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(Pace). 60 2.50 00 ' 2.50 , Jiminy n, and (Pace), , Misty ind Line |. Purse 10 2.60 pwagger Barry . Purse 70 3.10 0 2.70 2.30 Globes Tennes- 5) gland been Lan- re an ED (AP) on A. Dem- helps is Di- | o the s you 'ically s you look. flow- 'isses' ize 14 an ) for idents lainly ESS, AMS, , Pate t W., JOY 115 terns, new Cata- - pat- In Pee Wee Semi-finalists in each series of the Oshawa Neighborhooc _ Association's Pee Wee Hocke; League's playoffs were decidec in action at the Oshawa Chil dren's Arena. In the 'A' series champion- ship round, teams advancing to the semi-final are Con- naught, North Oshawa, the Oshawa Novice All-Stars and Nipigon, while teams advanc- ing to the semi-finals of the 'B' series consolation round are Woodview, Valleyview, Eastview and Brookside Parks. Connaught and Lake Vista fought to a 1-1 standoff in a close-checking contest, but Con- naught, as a result of their 3-0 victory last week, took the round by a 4-1 margin. Dave Smith opened the scoring for Connaught and Lake Vista's Mark Brabin knotted the score at 1-1 with his goal and then brilliant goalkeeping by Lake Vista's Mark Logan and Con- Semi - Finalisis Declared Hockey Loop 'ontinuously to take a convinc- ng 10-2 win and the resul' 'ave Eastview the round by ar 11-2 score. Billy Killingback for Zastview notched four goals on Storms counted two goals while single goals went to Jir Carroll and Danny Woodward Bathe scorers were Stan Cock- erton and Mike Bumbacco. In the final 'B' series game Brookside overcame an_ early 1-0 lead by Kingside to take 2 3-1 win and as a result, Brook- side took the round by a 5-1 margin. Kingside opened the scoring on a goal by» Randy Wetherup, however Brookside came back on goals by Peter Pawlenchuck, Ian McLeod and Jeff Mason to take a 3-1 win. Opening games of the semi- finals will be played on Satur- day, with the schedule as fol- ows: 'A' SERIES 9.00 a.m. --Connaught vs. Oshawa Novice All-Stars naught's Wayne Kadoski thwarted all other scoring at- tempts. North Oshawa and Baker Parks battled to another 1-1 stalemate but North Oshawa took the two-game round by a 6-2 score. Jean Mark Clouthier gave Baker an early 1-0, which lasted, with Danny Porteous making many fine saves, until North Oshawa tied the score at 1-1 on a goal by Brian Randall. Oshawa Novice All-Stars took a 3-1 decision from Fernhill Park to take their round by a 4-2 score. Both teams entered the round's second game tied at one goal apiece and with only five minutes left to play in an exciting contest, the score of the round was 2-2, Novice All- Stars struck for two quick goals late in the game to give them the round 4-2. Randy Welsh gave Fernhill an early lead, but Novice All- Stars came right back to knot the score at 1-1. Both teams made many fine scoring at- tempts in an effort to break the tie, but all were in vain, until late in the game, when goals by Bill Coe and Ji Duigan gave All-Stars the win. In the final 'A' series con- test, Peter Grills once again led Nipigon with his fine shut- out netminding in a 4-0 win over Storie Park. The result gave Nipigon an 8-0 margin on the round. Kim Zwicker led the Nipigon attack with a good two-goal effort, while John Magee and Ricky Dart count- ed single goals. In 'B' series, Woodview over- came a first-game 4-2 loss at the hands of Harman and staged a stirring comeback in the second game to hand Har- man Park a 6-2 defeat to win the round 8-6. Blair' Reid. led Woodview's spirited - comeback drive with two goals, while single goals were added by Dwight Part- ridge, John Kift, Peter Taylor and Don Dougan. Harman goals were scored by Danny Morency and Kevin Kirkbride. Valleyview and Southmead displayed some fine hockey with Valleyview taking a 3-2 victory, and a 12-4 margin on the round. Dennis Lycette set the pace for Valleyview with a two-goal effort, while Marcel Belanger added a single mark- er. Southmead goals were notched by Scott Burns and Marty Shearer. Eastview Park, led by Gary Wilson's brilliant two-goal, five- effort, stormed the Bathe net 9.45 a.m.--North Oshawa vs. |Nipigon 'B' SERIES: | 10.40 a.m. |Eastview | 11.25 a.m, -- Valleyview vs. -- Woodview vs. * aldson 748 ($04); Bragg 658 Rimco Bowlers's::" or | For Aimco, it was Bimbo \Paolone 804 (314); Falcioni 785 |(303); Bioni 747; Mario. Mainelli Edge Scugogs 742: Gord Longarini 704 and Minus their top shooters and|Vagnini 703. 'Harman Park Unbeaten | with only five bowlers available, he Scugog Cleaners club put up ome stiff opposition but still inished on the short end, in heir five-pin bout with the lashy Aimco Automotive club, it Willow Bowl. The Oshawa boys took 'irst game, 1,296-1,217 with Dave Wilmot setting the pace with 309, Alex Donaldson 304, Jim 'assells 254, Sel Himes 253 and Ron Bragg bringing up the rear with 163. Aimco came back even things up by taking the! second game, 1,308-1,172 with Primo Falcioni being their " O'Halloran to even | Catholic This week's opposition will be the Willow Bowl entry and in their last meeting the Cleaners registered a shutout victory. Posts Shutout keeper Mike O'Halloran blank- ed St. Gertrude's 6-0 in Oshawa Hockey Organization bantam league play. In other games, St, Mary's topped Holy Cross 5-2 and St. Gregory's chief marksman with 303, Primo Vagnini 258, Bimbo Pao-| nipped St. Joseph's 4-3. In Neighborhood Novice Harman Park closed out the Oshawa Neighborhood Associa- tion Novice Hockey League |Lake Vista to wind up un- |defeated in 14 games. The lead- ers won 13 games and tied one. Terry Harper set the pace for |Harman with a two-goal effort, jwhile single goals were scored St. Philip - St. Hedwig's goal-|by Donnie Steeves, Peter Chaput and Steve Young. Ricky Moffitt earned the shutout for Harman. | In a tight-defensive contest, ory's topped St. Joseph's 5-0. Gertrude's trounced St. Philip-| wi i ee 2 |tack with two goals each, while St, Hedwig's 9-3 and St. Greg-\fric Hansenk added a Single Woodview nipped Brookside 2-0 while the Baker marksman was yarry Heidenreich. Nipigon Park. gained posses- sion of second place as they handed Eastveiw Park a_ 5-2 setback. Bobby Hood and John- jny Johnson led the Nipigon at- jgame since joining the Scugog jani | Ivan Lacasse and _ Daryl 5 59. | ' ; Wilmot's 25 egy 335 Blake backed up O'Halloran's goalkeeping with two goals ~ gh il satis leach while Larry Flynn and Scugogs put up a_ terrific|Leon Curtin added a goal each scrap in the third and rubber for St. Philip - St. Hedwig. : game and almost came up with Goalgetters for St. Mary s a victory but a strong finish by|were John Sledziewski, Pat Paolone and Falcioni with 314|Flontek, Greg Reid, Brian Roy and 295 respectively gave the|and Doug Freeman. Don Stauf- Italian boys the edge by a nar-/fer and Emery Cascarella scor- row margin, 1,355-1,308. ed for Holy Cross. Bragg racked up his first big) Guy Charbonneau notched two goals for St. Gregory's, with Dennis Grady and Paul Kane adding one each, Len Mc- in club with 303, Cassells 292, Himes 255 and Donaldson 236 |Brookside Avoy scored twice for St. Joseph's and Mike Noonan once. In pee wee action, St. Mary's but it was just too little and too late. Wilmot was the top trundler for Scugogs with 786 (309); Cas- 4 ! s goal. Danny Tureski played a| Pete Gibbs tallied twice for strong game for Eastview with St. Mary's and single mark- their only two goals. ers went to Wally Berant, Mar-; In the final novice league) cel Belanger, Jim McHugh and| game, Connaught took a 2-1 de- Ronald Finley. Ricky Roznick|cision from Kingside. Connaught scored twice for Holy Cross goals were counted by Mark and Joe Lawrinuck once, Jobb and Zane Lowell, while Alan Lacroix fired three Joe Thompson replied with goals in St. Gertrude's romp,|Kingside's lone goal. with Gary Armstrong adding) With the schedule now com- two, Steve Burton, Kevin/plete, the novices are now enter- |Whyte, Don Dougan and Jeffjing their playoffs. The top four Legere one each. Paul Goode|teams in the final standings are scored twice for St. Philip - St.|Harman, Nipigon, Eastview Hedwig and Peirre Flueryand Connaught Parks. These once. teams will form an 'A' series, | John Driscoll posted St. Greg-|while the next four teams,| lory's shutout while goals went/Storie, Kingside, Woodview and/| ito Mark Adams, Peter Grady, Lake Vista Parks will form a |Mike Murphy, .Luke Charbon-|'b' series. Mite League Oshawa Neighborhood Asso- \ciations' Mite Hockey League leompleted the fourth week of its seven-game, round - robin playoff series this past week. Brookside Park gained pos- session of first place in the round-robin with its fourth- straight win for eight points, while Kingside slipped to a sec- long-place tie with Woodview land Baker Parks, all with six |points. Storie and Lake Vista lare next with three points each, |while Eastview and Har- jman are still looking for their first points. | Baker scored an exciting 2-1 |win over a stubborn Eastview jteam. John Dwyer and Jeff |Vandenberge were in the lime-| llight for Baker, as Dwyer| counted both goals, while goal-| keeper Vandenberge turned) jaside many drives to protect} the Baker victory. Eastview! player scoring was Ray Wood-) ward. | Woodview was in fine form,| as it recorded an 8-0 win over) /Harman Park. Brian McGill led Woodview with an excellent five-goal effort, while single single goals were notched by Ricky Smith, Steve Sawyer and Greg Cooper. Robert Brushett posted the shutout for Wood- view with a steady perform- ance. Storie and Lake Vista battled to a 2-2 tie in a close-checking contest. Storie goals were notched by Don Courtney and Pat O'Neil, while Peter Robert- son and Sammy Harnell re- plied with the Lake Vista goals. In the final game, Brookside posted a 5-4 win over Kingside. Wally Libby and Jeff Boyce led the way for Brookside's vic- tory, while a single goal was added by Steve Woodlock. King- side goals were counted by Asa Pixley, Billy Demoe, Ron Rob- inson and Jimmy Jackson. @ Bathroom @ Bedroom @ Prefinished V-Grooved Mahogany . @ Unfinished V-Grooved Mahogany @ "FRONTENAC" Abitibi V-Grooved Hardboard ae FREE HOME DELIVERY Brookside Tops r00. 1 e 0 |sells 785 (292); Himes 763; Don-|whipped Holy Cross 6-3, St./neau and Paul Byrnes. Holland Lumber Lid. YOUR HEADQUARTERS NE HOLLAND LUMBER LTD. Corner of Ritson Rd. and Taunton Rd. At the. Five Points @ Rec-Room @ Kitchen "4x8 4,35 3,85 6.60 4x7 PHONE 725-4709 your world youl Beautifully matched CILTONE Semi-Gloss is the ideal low-gloss enamel for use wherever a highly durable and washable finish is desired. CILTONE Satin Latex is the easy-to-apply flat finish so popular for living room, dining room and bedroom walls and ceil- ings. CILTONE Semi-Gloss is perfect for the woodwork and trim in these areas. Both come beautifully matched in over 1,000 colors. Browse through bright, shimmering yellows ... peaceful, serene greens ... warm, romantic reds... cool, sensitive blues. Your C-I-L Paint Dealer has a wide, wonderful world of color awaiting your discovery. Choose your own personal shade, and color GP PAINTS Cost no more than ordinary paints ' The 'A' and 'B' series' teams} will play a three-game, round-| robin set with teams in Brookside and Baker will play sc: THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Merch 14, 1967 49 their own series. At the completion ms . pee at these: PoUdebine, the top At 7 30 a.m., Lake Vista vs) Kingside 5 7 2 304412 ltwo teams in each series will)": 12:30 p.m., Harman vs|Woodview 3 8 3 1736 9 |play a two-game, total-goal ser- Nipigon; 7:45 p.m., Baker vs|Lake Vista 3 9 2 2943 8 lies for their respective cham- Brookside; 8:50 p.m., Eastview Brookside 211 1 868 5 | pionship. vs Connaught, 7:00 p.m., King-|Baker 112 2 1855 4 side vs Woodview (at Brooklin 28 15 |holm, = a rg! saraing aside allla three-game exhibition series Arena), O'MALLEY FOR EUROPE shots to earn his shutout. Steve|during the novice playoffs. All| FINAL STANDINGS ras ----|schedule with a 5-0 win over|Furlon notched both Woodview| games will be played at the TEAMS WLT fF APs WROREG (CP) --- Deer goals. : _|Oshawa Children's Arena, un- Harman 130 1100 g 27 (man Terry O'Malley, a veteran Storie Park took a 2-1 deci-|less stated otherwise. Nipigon 923 402221 jof Canada's national team, left sion from 8 battling Baker! 'The novice playotts will begin Eastview 10 4 0. 51 20 20 |Friday to join the team on tts by D. Ferguson and L. Woods, oo ey with the following re Saga 3 8 31 22 19 |exhibition hockey tour at Stock- rs . 0 . afl WHITBY, ONT. DODD & SOUTER 107 BYRON ST. SOUTH PHONE 668-5862 BROOKLIN, ONT. GREEN DOOR GIFT & PAINT SHOP PHONE 655-4531 85 SIMCOE OSHAWA, ONT. PATTE'S PAINTS ST. NORTH PHONE 725-3529) a mighty spectacular of | action, music, pageantry, comedy, variety the canadian ; armed & forces the greatest, grandest * , entertainment ever seen = 9 coast to coast In Canadal Tattoo-67 stars hundreds of Canadian Armed Forces personnel performing with skill, talent, daring In a two-hour cavalcade you'll neve CANADA-67 ---- Sse Hundreds of servicemen tn a thrilling display of pae geantry, humour, music, ace tion and varlety performing In more than 40 cities, coast to coast. The greatest Tattoo ever seen In Canada, Days of old live again - as Canada's early French and British forces march ae in authentic unl- h k hI Ty v- TATTOO forms to the lively' music of Fifes and Drums and Y Pipes and Drums, & Thrill to the musio as the bagpipes > Jag skirl... sailors dance the hornpipe... and the mighty music of massed bands play the rousing, familiar tunes of the South African War to the present. Action and Excitement -- hair-raising maneuvers and split-second timing by the motorcycle display team. Un- armed combat units In hand-to-hand tactics. Canada's finest Armed Forces OSHAWA CIVIC APRIL 2 AT APRIL 3 AT r forget! It's superb family -- superb skill. AFantasy of {fr Colour = tender \\ moments of childhood brought to vivid fife In a child's dream of the Toy Soldiers on parade, Pageantry supreme = bands playing "Soldiers of the Queen"... "Long Long Trail"... "Bless "em All"... and current movie and Broadway show tunes, as you never heard them before. Fascinating scenes = Armed Forces Units re-create scenes of the fighting on the Western Front, Second World War eplsodes and views of today's Armed Forces In action. Never before such a Tattoo - over TWO FULL HOURS of entertainment for every member of the family! An outstanding contribution to Canada's Centennial by the Canadian Armed Forces, AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Tickets available at: Oshawa Civic Auditorium P.O. Box 342, Oshawa, Ont. Ticket Prices: Adult--$2.50 - 2.00 - 1.50 - 1.00 Child--$1 .50 - 1.25 - 1.Q0- 1.00 Mail orders must include self-addressed return' envelope. NO PHONE ORDERS « 4