The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, March 14, 1967 SPORTS BEAT j By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor . OSHAWA HOCKEY follow- ers still have several teams in the running for Ontario honors, even with the demise of Generals during the week- end. Oshawa_ Crushmen proved last night that their Eastern. Ontario Junior '"B" Hockey League first place finish was no fluke as they stepped into Kingston with their backs to the wall and forced a seventh game in that semi-final series. Date of the seventh game is unsettled. AFTER FINDING them- selves down 3-1 in games, and on the short end of the acore after two periods in the fifth game, vou'd have to say coach Bob Dionne's crew took stock and suddenly came to the conclusion they'd have to start playing hockey if they were going to extend the sea- son. They refused to wilt last night, although they fell be- -hind 6-5 midway through the 'overtime period. Every game in this series, Kingston has fired the opening goal, which always adds a few more grey 'hairs to the heads of Dionne and manager Bob Heard. PETERBOROUGH DON 'Byes eliminated Cobourg last. night in the other semi-final round, and Don Bye officials are probably hoping for an Oshawa victory in this set. It's purely financial wishing, however. They probably feel that an Oshawa - Peterbor- ough series would 'attract good crowds, with fans able to take in all games with a minimum of travel involved. Such a series would probably be a rugged one, although it couldn't be much _ tougher than the current one between Crushmen and Kingston. THREE OSHAWA minor hockey teams are still in the thick of playoff contention, with the novice squad head- ing for Lindsay tonight. It's the first game of their series, with the second game in Chil- dren's Arena on Thursday at 7 p.m. In case you're won- dering, novice hockey is for boys under 11. And reports are that Oshawa has a good club. OSHAWA MIDGETS, fol- lowing their series - winning triumph over Barrie on Sun- day, have a_ short holicay awaiting an Ontario final op- ponent. Chatham and _ St. Catharines played the first game of their semi-final in St. Catharines Saturday and wound up 6-6. Second game in the two-game, total goal round goes in Chatham Sat- urday. St. Catharines appar- ently has a bigger club than Chatham. Sponsored by the St. Catharines Lions Club, the team finished third in the On- tario Centennial Midget Tour- nament at Walkerton in De- cember. KINGSTON, BY the way, will be the site of Canada's Centennial Midget Hockey Tournament during Easter week, with the country's top clubs on hand. It's the first eross-Canada midget 'tourna- ment and will give Ontario people of the calibre of hock- ey at the minor level in other provinces. Expect to have more information on_ the schedule sometime next week. If anyone is interested, just drop a line or telephone. IN. BANTAM competition, Oshawa will meet either Kit- chener or Barrie in an On- tario semi-final. Barrie beat Kitchener 4-2 in Barrie Sun- day and they'll declare a win- ner tomorrow night in Kit- chener. Kitchener has the bigger team. but Barrie hustled continually Sunday to take the decision. BOWMANVILLE midgets |teams that brought All-Ontario and bantams are busy to- |cHampionship honors to this night. in Ontario A Mi city and district, along with ui Inor lglowing praises for the men competition, the midgets {responsible for conducting. the travelling to Collingwood and |sport, flowed from the head the bantams to Georgetown. |table on Saturday evening The midgets play back in Bowmanville Saturday at 7 p.m, And Whitby juveniles entertain Midland tonight in an Ontario semi-final round. So there's still plenty of ac- tion around in Ontario play- offs. There's also lots of life left in the Oshawa and dis- trict house leagues, minor and senior varieties. Dairymen Held To Tie In Juvenile Round Robin 'Oshawa Dairy continued un- beaten in the Oshawa Juvenile Hockey League round robin playoffs Monday, although they had to settle for a 3-3 tie. with Auto Workers Credit Union. Tony's Refreshments won its first game by edging Hayden Macdonald 5-4 in game. Daryl Hudgin, Tom Dart and Ted Goodchild handled scoring for Oshawa Dairy with Bill Morrison, Phil Pultz and Nigel Allen scoring for Credit Union. Dennis Hercia scored twice for Tony's, with single mark- ers going to Fred Greenwood, Terry Slack and Jim Mcintyre. Scoring for Hayden Macdonald were Steve Jarrell, Larry Tresise, Chris Stead and Bill Smart. Oshawa Dairy has seven points, Credit Union four, Hay- den Macdonald and Tony's two each. Kinsmen Club blanked Lions Club 4-0 in the major midget series. for its third straight win. Rotary Club picked up its first points by trimming Kiwanis Club 6-1. Don Hudgin, Al Bathe, Rich Gamble and Chris Bone scored for Kinsmen, who now have six points. Lions have three. Lee Paradise notched two goals for Rotary, with others going to Mike Clouthier, Paul Williams, Dan Beattie and Rodger Richard. Lawrence Wry scored for Kiwanis, who INDIVIDUAL AWARDS, earned in the past season, were presented at the an- nual banquet and dance of The Oshawa City and Dis- trict Softball Association's annual banquet and dance. Shown here, left-to-right, with their trophies are Bob Young, The Palmer Knight By GEO. H. CAMPBELL Hearty when the Oshawa City and Dis trict Softball Association held its annual victory banquet and dance, at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall. While the array of head table guests took care of most of the speech-making and pres- entation of the various trophies, the spotlight was upon "the champions" of the past season, title-winning teams viduals and _indi- who earned special congratulations to another|once while Dave McKee scored Softball Association's rr League" were on hand, togeth- er trophy awards. The players, together with their wives or girl friends, of each of the teams competing in the Oshawa City and District "Majo: with representatives from the jation's Juvenile In major bantam, Canadi Corps defeated Police Associa- tion 3-2, Scugog Cleaners beat Westmount Kiwanis 5-1 and Ay B'Rith topped Hambly's 0. Greg Reid scored twice for Canadian Corps and Nick Sirko twice for Police. Les Kiraly bagged two goals for Scugogs with others going to Howie Nesbitt, Brian Paul and Neil Oke each scored a goal for B'Nai B'Rith. Local 1817 continued to romp in the bantam "B" section round robin, trouncing Bathe and McLellan 7-1, Canadian Tire blanked Rangers 2-0 and Keith Peters Real Estate tied Ernie Cay Lumber Co. 1-1. Charles Randell tallied twice for Local 1817 with single coun- ters going to Dan Hebert, Steve Patcheson, Terry Dixon, Ken Stinson and Brian Horway. Roger Boivin scored for Bathe and McLellan. Tire while Zicof notched the shutout. Terry St. Amant scored for Pfianzer| action, both games being of the wide-open variety. Ernie Cay and Jim Climpson the scoring honors for League. Joining the players to- gether with representatives from the Association's Juvenile League. Joining the players and addition to the special guests, were various sponsors ing well over 200 persons. Chairman "Rich" team managements, in|dent of the Ontario Amateur andjof the Oshawa "City and Dis- patrons, with the entire party,|trict," officiated as master of including the Association offi-|ceremonies for the occasion, cers and executives, number-|piloting the heavy program of March and/|speeches, with alacrity. Memorial Trophy, for "most valuable player' in City and District; Bruce Mitchell, winner of The Bob Campbell Memorial Tro- phy, Brooklin's MVP award and "Pete" Landers, win- ner of The O'Keefe Trophy, for "most valuable pitch- er." Seated in foreground ED CORNISH « ¢ « 1967 softball head success of the event, acclaim- ed by all as "the best yet" in the history of the City and Dis- trict Softball Association. HONORED GUESTS John G, Brady, a past presi- Softball Association, as well as trophy _ presentations and = Lodge and past-pres. | Hall and Mrs. Hall. players is "Tommy" Lodge, (left), treasurer and Bruce Mc- Arthur, immediate past president of the Associa- tion, each of whom was presented with a handsome blazer, in appreciation of their work for the Oshawa softball boys. --Oshawa Times Photo City Softball:Champions Feted At Annual Banquet McArthur and secretary Mrs. Shirley McArthur, at the head table, were: City of Oshawa representative Alderman Dr. E. Rundle and Mrs. Rundle; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Starr, MP; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker, MPP; W. Lloyd Alguire, OASA @ treasurer and Mrs. Alguire; Clare Butler; 1st vice-president of the OASA and Mrs. Butler; Oshawa Association treasurer "Tommy" Lodge and Mrs. "wib" Each of the special guests spoke briefly, either in re- sponse to a request from the MC or in carrying out their duties in the presentation of some trophy. Congratulations to the Oshawa City and Dis- trict Softball Association, to its sponsors, officials, and all who helped conduct the season's activities, was the common theme of most officers, Crushmen Square Series KINGSTON (Staff) -- After twice losing a two-goal lead and then having Kingston Fronte- nacs score the first goal of the overtime period, Oshawa Crush- men snapped back with four- straight goals, to even their Lakeshore Junior 'B' League semi-final playoff round here last night, with a 9-6 triumph in the sixth game of the series. In the other group semi-final, which concluded, last night, Peterborough Don Byes de- feated Cobourg Cougars 5-2, in Cobourg, in the seventh and de- ciding game, to qualify for the finals, Date of the seventh and de- ciding game between Kingston and Oshawa, is still in doubt. It was originally scheduled for this Friday night, at Oshawa, but the OHA has requested that the game be moved ahead, if possible, in order to start the final series. with Peterborough, as soon as possible. HOT AND COLD Oshawa Crushmen ran_ hot and cold in last night's action, roaring back into a 3-1 lead in the first period, after Rod Gra- ham had opened the scoring for the homesters on a three-way play with Bob Kindon and Terry Landon. Pete Laframboise tied the score in just 32 seconds with Roger Knowles and Bob Clarke setting up the play. Gerry Welsh, on a set-up by John Clayton and then Welsh again, unassisted, while John McFar- lane and Knowles were serving high-sticking penalties, made it 1, Crushmen were lethargic in the second stanza and as the period remained scoreless, Crushmen seemed to grow even more careless. Then Leo Laval- lee scored for Kingston, with Oshawa arguing that the puck went over the line, via a "hand- mashie" shot. Less than a minute later, Stan Galt clicked with Kindon and Lavallee, to tie the score at 3-3. LOSE LEAD AGAIN Oshawa took a two-goal lead in the third period and again frittered it away, on their coast- ing tactics. Phil Solomon, from Clarke and Gary Bradley, from Bowen was injured, a bruised knee, in the first period and was not able to continue. However, Walmsley was dropped back to the rearguard and turned in a creditable performance, side Clayton and his mates. Welsh, were standouts on the Oshawa attack, but in the final Crushmen contained the Fron- tenaes' power-play while Clarke served a hooking penalty but a few minutes later, Pete Lollard scored on Graham's pass and then, inspired by this success, the homesters continued the pressure and tied the game, with two-and-a-half minutes left to play. OVERTIME HECTIC Frontenacs sent their Kings- ton rooters into a frenzy when they scored the first goal of the overtime, at the 4:32 mark. It was Stan Galt's second goal of the game and was allowed, de- spite Oshawa's protests to ref- eree Keith McDonald that it had been deflected in by a stick held over the shoulder. If this was '"'a bad break"' for the Crushmen -- Dame Fortune evened it up about a minute later, when Johnny Clayton tied the score, Clayton, who had played a_ sparkling game throughout, lofted a high one, from just outside his own blue- line and the puck landed in the Kingston net, behind the stunned goalie John Coates. The homesters were shaken by this setback and about two minutes later, Gerry Welsh scored the winner, his third goal of the game, when he took Clayton's perfect pass, cut in from the wing and fired a hard, low shot, which caromed in off the goalie's skate. TWO IN EMPTY NET With time running out, Kings- ton coach Bob Senior pulled his goalie, for at extra forward but the move backfired -- twice. Laframboise got the puck in a faceoff, in the Oshawa end, passed to Gerry Walmsley, who fired it the length of the ice, into the empty net. Twelve seconds before the horn sounded, La- framboise got Oshawa's ninth goal, also into the yawning cage. Oshawa defenceman Don along- other Pete Laframboise, along with Welsh, accounted for Oshawa's fourth and fifth tallies. analysis, their victory was the result of solid, all-round con- DON BOWEN . .. knee injury by tributions almost getting the all-round lapses, of which most were guilty, at times. { ¢ alts.: = vey, every Hf member of 'the team -- not for-|,4, With 9-6 Overtime Win OSHAWA CRUSHMEN: goal, defence, Bowen and Walmsley; for wards, Knowles, Solomon and Webb; Whiting, Clayton, Laframboise, Bradley, Welsh, Landers, Clarke, Dionne and sub-goal, Giguere. KINGSTON FRONTENACS: Gevely ; Coates; defence, Loliar and Flannigeny forwards, Kindon, Graham and Galt? alts.: Lavallee, Landon, Sanderson, Hare Leeman, Nicholson, Batson, Mc- Law and sub-goal, Harris. FIRST PERIOD 1. Kingston, Graham (Kindon, Landon) ... 2. Oshawa, Laframboise (Knowles, Clarke) 3. Oshawa, Welsh (Clayton) Farlane, 4, Oshawa, Welsh ...... «. 16:53 Penalties: Sanderson (hooking) 2:303 Laframboise ison? 10:10; +McFar- "2 lane (high-stick) 15:31 Knowles (high- 4 stick) 15:31. : SECOND PERIOD 5. Kingston, Lavallee ............ 16:48 6. Kingston, Galt (Kindon, Lavallee) ............ 17:44 Penalties: Whiting (hooking) 7:54; Landers (holding) 13:03 and inderson (mise.) 20:00. THIRD PERIOD 7. Oshawa, Solomon (Clarke) ..... 6:44 8, Oshawa, Bradley (Welsh) ...... 9:45 9. Kingston, Loliar (Graham) .... 16:55 10. Kingston, Harvey (Nicholson) raaedi arsine tgds Ws Penalty: Clarke (hooking) 11:17. OVERTIME 11, Kingston, Galt (MicFarlani Oshawa, Clayton sare Oshawa, Welsh (Clayton) Oshawa, Walmsley (Laframboise) 15, Oshawa, Laframboise Penalty: Walmsley (delaying game) 9:37. If you like Merrily They Roll Along, speakers. Oshawa Gale's Lumber, All- Ontario Senior "B" champions for 1966; Brooklin Concretes, All-Ontario .Intermediate 'C' champions for 1966 and All-Ontario Midget 'A' cham- Pions last season, each came in for special mention. "Cy" Thomson of Gale's Lumber accepted the Senior 'B' Ontario trophy and Verne Ferguson, on behalf of Brook- lin, accepted the Intermediate "C" award, The Harry Snider- Acadians defeated Impalas 5-2 and Monzas nosed out Bel Airs 5-4 as both winners swept their semi-final playoff rounds in two-straight games, to ad- vance to the championship finals, in the General Motors Office League. ' : The Monday-night double-|from Gray. Piste pbeies gig Kelvin|header at Civic Auditorium] Bel Airs shared the scoring vapithorn scored for Canadian|produced some lively scoring|laurels. Bob Brain, Ron Tha- Five different players shared Aca- Acadians, Monzas Take GM Office Semi - finals for Keith Peters. Local 1817 has three, Bathe and have four points. each. six points, Canadian Tire four, Ernie Cay McLellan, Keith Peters and Rangers two Duff each picked up an assist, dians with Pat Neal, Al Mac- Donald, Bob Boissoin, John Mc- Duff and Bob Blackburn each scoring once. Boissoin and Mc- as did Bill Watters and Pete SPORT TODAY HOCKEY Oshawa Civil Service League--City Hall vs Foote's Towing; ist game of 3-out-of- 5 championship finals; at Bowmanville Arena, 9:00 p.m. CYO Atom = League: St. Mary's vs St. Philip's-St. Hed- wig's, at 4:15 pm; Holy Cross vs St. Joseph's, at 4:55 p.m. and St. Gertrude's vs St. Gregory's, at 5:35 p.m.; all games at Oshawa Children's Arena. Ontario Minor Assoc. Nov- ice Playoffs -- Oshawa vs Lindsay, at Lindsay Arena, 6:30 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out- of-3 series. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Ban- tam League: (Group 'A' Round - Robin Playoffs) -- Banks Flooring vs Houdaille Industrues, 'at 7:20 p.m.; Hawks vs Local 2784, at 8:15 p.m. and Local 1500 vs Du- plate, at 9:20 p.m.; all three games at Oshawa Children's Arena. Ontario Minor Assoc, Play- offs: (Midget 'A' Minor) -- Bowmanville at Collingwood, 8:00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out- of-3 series. Ontario Minor Assoc. Play- offs: (Bantam 'A' Minor) -- Bowmanville at Georgetown, 8:00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out- of-3 series. SCOPE Ontario Minor Assoc. Play- offs: (Juvenile 'A' Minor) -- Midland vs Whitby, at Whitby Arena, 8:00 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series. WEDNESDAY DeNobile. For Impalas, Lee Westley, on a pass from Dennis Murphy and Bob Simpson, from Paul Smith, were the goal-getters. In the second tilt, Ken Mason and Jim Haire each scored a pair of goals for Monzas. Mason got the first two, both on three-way plays, with Roger Gillis and Bill Lockwood help- HOCKEY i Oshawa CYO League -- teaming up with Tim Gray to ng on the first and Gillis at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. GM Body Shop League -- at Civic Auditorium, 3:30 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Mid- get League -- (Round-Robin Playoffs) -- Navy Vets vs Firefighters, at 6:00 p.m.; Ideal Dairy vs Uniroyal Cen- tres, at 6:55 p.m.; Canadian Legion vs Local 222, at 8:00 p.m. and Rose Bowl Restau- rant vs Letter Carriers, at 8:55 p.m.; all four games at Oshawa Children's Arena. ICE SKATING Adult Skating -- at Civic Collingwood 1 Belleville 4 North Sydney 0 Halifax 16 Selkirk 2 Winnipeg 9 HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Senior (Best-of-seven quarter - final tied 3-3) Nova Scotia Jr. A (Halifax finals 3-0) Manitoba Junior leads best-of-seven First game of best - of - five quarter-final) Thunder Bay Senior Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. BASKETBALL GM, Employees League -- (Final games of schedule) -- Cost Accounting vs Alumni, | at 6:30 p.m.;- Chassis Plant vs Cost Accounting, at 7:30 p.m.; Data Processing vs Stu- dents, at 8:30 p.m.; Engin- eering vs Accounts Payable, at 9:30 p.m.; all four games at, O Nault Collegiate. Fort Frances 4 Port Arthur 5 Regina 4 Weyburn 3 \Calgary 6 Swift Current 7 Thorold 5 Stamford 3 Oshawa 9 Kingston % Peterborough 5 Cobourg 2 (Port Arthur leads _best-of- five final 2-0) Major Junior Ontario Junior B (Stamford leads best-of-seven semi-finals 3-2) (Peterborough wins best-of- set up Mason for his second tally. Haire's first goal was un- assisted. Then he combined with Gord Wilson to put Brian Taylor in scoring position for Monzas' fourth goal and Haire scored the winner, on a pass chuk, Dave McCullough and Ron Hooper each potted the puck once, with Harry Weck- worth getting two assists, while Hooper and McCullough each earned an assist point, as well as a goal. Acadians and Monzas_ will open their championship finals, at Civic Auditorium, on Mon- day night. Gaels Sign Six Players Six more players from last year's Canadian junior lacrosse champion Oshawa Green Gaels have signed their playing cer- tificates for this season a club spokesman said today. It brings to nine the number signed. Team captain Jim Higgs of Huntsville will be back for his fifth season with Gaels, who will again compete in the On- tario Lacrosse Association's jun- ior "A"' series. Also. signing were Brian Thompson, Dwight Davies and Don Stinson of Huntsville, Phil Clayton of Dorset, and Charlie Marlowe of Oshawa. Signed last week were goal- keeper Merv Marshall, Ross Jones and John Clayton. Phil Clayton was the second highest scorer on the club last season, picking up 221 points on 107 goals and 114 assists. Thompson notched 120 goals in the Gaels triumphant march to the junior title. Davies, Stinson and Marlowe are the club's heavyweights, with Stinson usually filling the role of club "'policeman." Davies and Stinson are return- and Guy Charbonneau. Wayne|Charlie Russell headed the| Joining City and District}/man Trophy. Gale Lumber also Sudsbury scored for West- ittee r ible for the|A jation President Bruce|won the 'Harry Gay Trophy" mount. as league champions while Randle Ostle, Colin Lockey Chris Mason, of Bad Boys, accepted The City Champion- ship Trophy, donated by the City. and District. "Jerry" Brooks of the Osh- awa Jaycees, together with member Ron Taylor, officiated in the presentation to Ken Brack, manager of the 1966 Juvenile champions, the Jay- cees team. INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES Special highlights were the presentation of the individual awards. Dave Stewart present- ed the O'Keefe Trophy to Pete Landers, of Scugog Cleaners, as "most valuable pitcher" in the City and District last season; "Bob" Young, of Gale Lumber, received The Palmer Knight Memorial Trophy, as most valuable player in the associa- tion; Bob Mason, 1965 winner as MVP, received his personal individual trophy and The Bob Campbell Memorial Trophy, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell, was award- ed to Bruce Mitchell, playing- manager of the Brooklin club. Final presentation of the ses- sion saw committee chairman "Rich" March pull a pleasant surprise, when, on behalf of the A iation, he pr ited handsome dark green blazers to president Bruce McArthur and treasurer Tom Lodge. Later in the evening, Scugog Cleaners Junior players pre- sented a similar jacket to their coach, "Rich" March. ELECT NEW OFFICERS Sunday afternoon saw the election of Ed. Cornish as 1967 president of the Oshawa City and District Softball Associa- tion, when the annual meeting was held at the Children's Arena. While Bruce McArthur moves along, to the immediate past president's chair, Mrs. Shirley McArthur was returned as the Association's secretary with "Tommy" Lodge, perennial treasurer, again returned to office. New vice-presidents elected were Frank Foley, Jack Bond and "Wick" Northey. The ex- ecutive committee members are "Wib" Hall, Art Taylor, Les Williams, "Pat" Jarvis and "Mike" Yourkevich. Past - president McArthur, president Ed. Cornish and treasurer Tommy Lodge were named as the Oshawa Associ- ation's official delegates, to the annual OASA Convention, April ing for their fifth seasons, Mar- seven semi-finals 4-3) lowe for his third. 7-8, in North York, Investors' Ninth -In - Row Investors Syndicate rolled|Eddie Brown's 261 and fine re- the|their nine-straight victory in|lief bowling by Gord Lee and Oshawa Quality Fuels Midgets, |their weekly session of Toronto|Harry Sobil were contributing Major 'B' League five - pin ac-|factors turning back Banquet|Heeney was tops for Banquet tion, Agencies, three games to two. The win vaulted Investors to|259. a five-point margin as league leaders for the current section,|lead because with 32 points. O'Connor Bowl|last two games, 1,192-1,181 and with 27 points, are in runner-up|1,053-1,032, with none of them spot with four teams tied forjrolling better than 250 in these third place, each with 26 points./two games. Midas} Team totals found Investors These are Don Mills, Muffler, Ace Bowl and Shea's. Next week, Don Mills, on the 01 "closest team, position day. In their ninth successful week,|1,142 for 43 frames. Heeney, of Investors got off to a fast start/the opposition, had a steady with a 1,301-1,218 win in the first|string of 245, 265, 259, 168, 287 game; 1,109-963 in the second/for a total of 1,224. and 1,187-1,125 in the third, for a three - straight start. Dave Bishop's three succes- sive scores of 318, 267 and 281 paced the Investors with Hal Ballam, at anchor, having 281, 272 and 256. Gord Steele's 299; Whitby Faces Midland Squad By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Whitby Dunlop/coynting for Leafs. Gold Seals will open their best- of-three Ontario juvenile 'A' |for Canadiens while Casey at Whitby|0'Connell tallied for Wings. minor semi-finals Arena tonight as they play host to Midland Mustangs in the first game of the series. Second game is slated for Midland on Sunday. Coach George Ashby has high hopes for his team, whipping them through a stiff. workout last night. Ashby feels his team is just as strong, if not stronger, then the one he played for -in 1961-62 when it captured the "A" minor title. He has two fine goalies in Jim McConkey and Al Parting- ton. Gold Seals have an enviable record in playoffs. They ousted Bowmanville in two straight, Ajax in three straight and then downed a hard-skating West Rouge team two games to one. Investors clash|lem's 1,280 the best for five with O'Connor Bowl again, at|games, 281, 272, 256, 245, 236. second|Dave Bishop had 1,198 for 45 nan and Paul Fry scored for in the sweep. Wally Agencies, with his 245, 265 and Investors needed their big they dropped the ahead 5,810 to 5,551, with Bal- frames; Steele was next with Bruins Beat Leafs To Square Round Bruins tied the Oshawa N.H.L. Atom Hockey League _ semi- finals with a 3-1 win over Cycle Centre Leafs. Canadiens elimi- nated Red Wings in the other round with a 2-1 win. Brian Drumm, Kevin Duig- Bruins with Kirk McNamee Hugh Hicks fired two goals OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures Obligation. HEARING- AIDS SPA custicont 23 Athol St. W. Oshawa @ A Complete Audiometric Analysis @ Home Demonstration by Appointment Without Cost or PERSONAL SERVICE BATTERIES & REPAIRS FOR: ACOUSTICON MULTITONE MAICO TELEX BELTONE OTICON RADIO-EAR UNITRON DAHLBERG ~-- PHILIPS SIEMENS VIKING FIDELITY QUALITONE SONOTONE ZENITH BELLINGER 723-5401 grands Go CN! And enjoy big bargains, too! Complimentary meals when you travel cenery by sleeping or parlor cars, Extra savings for groups of 10 or more adults or when you share sleeping accommos dation, Low fares for children, Coach seats are reserved on most main line trains. Reserve early. Call your Authorized CN Travel Agent or CN Passenger Sales Office today, : Look at these Red "bargain" fares Oshawa to: Halifax Montreal * 7.40 Winnipeg *22.00. Vancouver *44,00 Chicago *14.80 One way coach travel, Red "Bargain" Days CN $21.00 There's a lot to see during Canada's Centennial year. Don't miss CN's Pavilion at Expo '67, Montreal. €XPO67 10670 1967 F Ir QUEB Alberta, Saskatc rinks | after tw Canadia pionship Monday Erni crew, t favorite berta st ley's:' Ni are all won-lost The Hockey champio Perry games rounds duced ¢ Quality leading in the f bill. Seconc Mister 1 Cadillac. In eac first ga or four- so no o the firs these p played, tied in } regulatio game of Second evening, against 6:00 wit! clashing at eight GRAB | The | snapped opening team sc« second s peared h victory Kn In] Knox in Oshav Hockey petition topped W Bob Bi shutout ance for scoring Whitsitt | Howard notched g with Kiss minster. St. Pa ways to pee wee with a minster. Westmour minster 4 Sutherlan Paul's, v Northmin: Paul C€ for Westr ing to A Taylor. Southmin: Tom f and Ran traded go Warren in St. Ar Zwicker, adding on house sco Albert | defeated section fe over King St. Luke's 3-0, St. Northmins edged St. mony dow Shutouts Pigden, St St. Andre Goalgett were: St. Grant Szczur. St. And and Jody. St. Mar and Mark David Ste Harmon; and Brian Albert § Bill Galbr In the Hawks enc Luk He ning ways F SD) >