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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell ' Associate Sports Editor TWO SURPRISES featured the OHA Junior 'A' playoffs, when they got underway last night. That's if you can say there is such a thing as a sur- rise in Junior hockey or a orse. race for two-year olds! London Nationals gave the Flyers quite a scare right in Niagara Falls, scoring four goals in the third period to provide an exciting finish to a game that ended 8-6 for the homesters. Hamilton Red Wings opened their series with the "Petes" right in the Lift- lock City and got off on the right foot with a 3-1 victory, which was somewhat of a sur- prise, since the "Petes" have been almost unbeatable at home, lately. However, the real upsets were right on the home ice of two of the league's top teams, Kitchener and Toronto Marlboros. 8ST. CATHARINES Black Hawks beat out the league- leading Rangers 6-4 in the opening game of their set and you can bet that was a rude shock to the avid Kitchener fans, who have had Memorial Cup ideas now, for the past month or more. We recall that St. Kitts were a little pesky Jast season in the playoffs also finals. have scored the first goal in every game and every game, if it hasn't been an overtime affair, has been won by a mere one goal. It all adds up to one fact -- the Crushmen are good enough to win this series --but just barely good enough. THE OSHAWA lads_ have been guilty, almost every game, of a serious "letdown" in their offensive pressure and general play. They cannot af- ford these lapses against the alert Kingston team, which is well-coached and ready to swoop right in to take advan- tage of any such _ opening. The Crushmen should not only make sure that Kingston doesn't score the first goal in this next game, they should also make sure they maintain a steady 60-minute pressure on the Frontenacs, They (Crushmen) have a glorious opportunity to make this a big season for themselves. As a team, if they win this big one over the determined Kingston crew, they should be able to go on and beat out Peterborough in the group With the coming ex- pansion program, good Junior 'B' players are going to be in demand next winter, not just -- tossing a real scare into jn Oshawa, but everywhere. Oshawa Generals before The longer the Crushmen stay finally yielding. At Maple jn the running, the better Leaf Gardens, Marlies found chance they have to attract out; as they did on Sunday afternoon, that they can not "spot" their opponents too much of a lead. They un- tracked for two third-period goals but it wasn't quite enough to catch up to the 5-1 lead that the Montreal Junior Canadiens had _ established earlier -- so now the Junior Habs have got that coveted win on the other fellow's home ice and they can become a real playoff threat, if they survive this first round. OSHAWA CRUSHMEN tame through with a_ great win on Monday night in Kings- fon and set the stage for the big seventh and deciding game. This one, by the way, was originally scheduled for the Civic Auditorium this Fri- day night but it has since been re-scheduled for Satur- day night. The bath night at- traction will go at 7:15 o'clock, same time as the Generals found most suitable for their fans. If the Crushmen, both as individual players and as a team, haven't got the message by now, then it's just too bad. They've beaten Kingston some scout's attention and as far as their own immediate future is concerned -- the better chance they have to make this a very successful season, at the box office, as well as in the win column. THREE OSHAWA curling enthusiasts, Fred "Plumber" Garrard, Lew Beaton and Bert White, along with Bill "Bingo" Christie of Toronto, will be among those on the passenger list, when the plane takes off from Malton on Fri- day, headed for Scotland the World's Curling Champion- ships. They're going along, for about the third, or is it the fourth time, to watch Can- ada's Brier winners make a bid for The Scotch Cup, world's curling premier award. BALTIMORE COLTS had "first choice' in the com- bined professional football draft, yesterday in New York and they grabbed off Charles "Bubb " Smith, the giant lineman, from Michigan State. The selections by various clubs raised a few eyebrows Force 7th Game | By THE CANADIAN PRESS While Woodstock Ath 1e tics ean R's | a tough time getting out of their Ontario Hockey Association |senior quarter-final, Galt Horn- ets and Kingston Aces are hav- ing a tough time getting an edge in their semi-final. Both series are tied, the quarter-final 3-3 after Wood- stock belted Guelph 5-1 Tues- day, while Galt trounced King- ston 9-0 to even their series at a game each. In the meantime Belleville Mo-Hawks, who eliminated Coll- ingwood Georgians from the playoffs 4-1, are cooling their heels waiting for Guelph and} Dino Leggio scored twice for Woodstock with Wayne Boddy adding another two goals and Ted Power one. John MeMillan | scored for Guelph. | Bob Hall, Don Snider and Pete Brennan each scored twice for Galt with single goals going to Joe Hogan, Carl Hatt and Fern Belanger. | . | Edge Lindsay . | LINDSAY (Staff) -- Oshawa's| iNovice entry in the Ontario! | Minor Hockey Association play- |downs, lost two exhibition }games earlier this winter, to their rivals from Lindsay but} when they clashed in the first} game of their 2-out-of-3 series, | here last night, the Motor City | youngsters battled their way to a 7-5 triumph. Return game of this series is at Oshawa Children's Arena on Thursday evening, at seven }o'clock. Ken Morden and Jim Duignan each scored a couple of coun- ters for the Oshawa Novice team with John Hoefs, Robby Small and Bill Coe contribut- ing one goal apiece. Dave Manley and Jim Coombs, with two apiece and Doug Mackey, with one, were the goal-scorers for the home- town team. Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- over Houdaille Industries. Ron Guscott scored the only |2 goal of this hard-fought tussle, |' other way. rison each scored once for the leski, haired father of four daughters, {has taken on a Canadian Foot- ball League job where his pre- decessor established impressive levels for achievement. Pennsylvania night a two-year contract as head coach of Winnipeg Blue |Bombers of the Western Foot- |ball Conference. successfully for 10 seasons by Harry Wisconsin boy who moved up directly from player ranks to be generally acknowledged as Kitchener, Marlies Both Upset Victims By THE CANADIAN PRESS It doesn't matter where a team finishes as long as it's in the playoffs. Once in the play- offs, all teams are relatively equal. league champion Kitchener Rangers 6-4, In the other two games, fourth - place Hamilton Red Wings defeated eighth - place Peterborough Petes 3-1 and Ni- jagara Falls Flyers beat London Montreal Junior Canadiens|\>%. and St. Catharines Black| Nationals 8-6. er Hawks partially proved the| Robin Burns, Christian Bord- value of the belief Tuesday|¢leau, Norm Descoteaux, Don night in two of four games in Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior A best-of-seven quarter-finals. The Junior Canadiens wound Woodstock to reach a decision.|up seventh in the final stand-! ings, but defeated second-place Toronto Marlboros 5-4, while the fifth-place Hawks dropped opening| Siesmer and Ralph Stewart scored for Montreal. Toronto goals went to Al Osborne,. Terry |Caffery, Doug Acomb and Tom Martin. Don Luce, John Barber, Jim |Krulicki and Sheldon Kanna- geiser scored for the Rangers. The Black Hawks got two goals from Steve Latinovich, John Le- Blanc, Barry Salovaara and Vic Teal. Kevin Pettit and one into an open net with 31 seconds re- maining from Eddie Hatoum while Trevor Conn scored the only Peterborough goal. Walt McKechnie and Jim Stanfield each scored twice for London with one goal each scored by Gary Unger and John Mercer. The Flyers got a pair of goals each from Tom Web- ster and Clem Tremblay with the others coming from Derek Sanderson, Don Marcotte, Bill Little and Wes Rydal. Joe Zaleski Signs Oshawa Lass (Coach Blue Bombers By WALTER KREVENCHUK WINNIPEG (CP) -- Joe Za- cigar - chomping sparse- The 39 - year - old native of signed Tuesday He takes over chores handled Peter (Bud) Grant, a he tpgad coach in Canadian foot- ball. Grant signed a three - year contract Saturday as head coach of Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League, turning in a five-year pact he had inked Feb. 10 with Blue Bombers. Despite 12 seasons' service, an ability to get along with players, football knowledge and a quick wit, Zaleski was the second choice to succeed Grant. The first went to fellow as- sistant coach John Michels, but Michels decided instead to join Grant at Minnesota. Zaleski also got an offer from his former boss, but turned it OMHA Bantam out Foote's Towing Service 4-3, as the Oshawa Civic Hockey . League championship finals, a Round - Robin 3-out-of-5 series, got underway last night, at Bowmanville The first game in last night's|Arena. tion Bantam 'A' Group round-|taken as an robin playoffs was the 1-0 vic-|this championship series should tory scored by Banks Flooring|prove a real sizzler. -1 in 'Orphans" that could easily have gone the|same to Foote's in the second stanza, to create a 3-3 tie and In the second game, Local|then City Hall won it with the 2784 whipped the Hawks 7-2.|only goal in a ding-dong third Fred Sadoway and Walter Har-|period battle. City Hall 'Orphans' Win First Civic Loop Finals City Hall "Orphans" nosed If the opening game can be indication, Foote's outscored City Hall the first period, did exactly the Despite the tension and close the running. the first period, thanks to Downey's second goal of the game, at the 19:00 minute mark, with 'Rick'? Nosal and Murray Foster setting up the play. Jim Curry, on another three- way combine, with Frank Brad- thenjley and "Doc"? McQuaid, made it 3-1 for Foote's at the 8:15 mark but about two minutes later, Danford took MacDuff's leau and Tom O'Connor start- ing it off with some neat pass- ing. This one came at the 7:35 Ontario Rugby Football Union. He returned to Winnipeg in 1958. |; Joey Durelle Wins K TKO Over Greaves; -- Joey the|pass and beat goalie Johnny|Durelle of Trois-Rivieres, Que. Gaatch to put City Hall back in|scored a seventh-round techni cal knockout over Wilf Greaves |: The only goal and the winner,|Of Detroit. in a scheduled 10- of the third period, was scored|Tound middleweight fight Tues- by Ken Bradley, with Bob Rou-|day night. down because "I wanted to stay in Winnipeg. I guess it's home." Zaleski, tagged with the nick- name Black Magic during his college football days with the University of Dayton, will have to live up to the nickname to match Grant's record--102 vic- tories in 176 games; five WFC championships; four triumphs in six Grey Cup appearances, Zaleski served two years in the United States Marine Corps. with an ever - present cigar clenched between his teeth, he fits the image of a tough marine drill instructor. After graduating, Zaleski put in a year with the NFL's Los Angeles Rams before moving to Winnipeg in 1952. from Pete Mara and one each/| Hamilton got two goals from|* talela K ca Bombers' first-string signal caller then was the famed In- dian Jack Jacobs, but Zaleski did well as a relief man. In three campaigns he completed 76 of 155 pass attempts for 1,366 yards and eight touchdowns. Zaleski left Manitoba for a fling with Montreal Alouettes and two seasons as head coach of Sarnia Golden Bears of the MONTREAL (CP) Durelle punched away a' Greaves at will throughout the fight which ended with Greaves ~aute contre | 4 PLY NYLONG RAARAARARRRRRR Between OSHAW end WHITBY ° Open Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fisk makes them with 4 plies of super - strength nylon cord for extra strength, durability and safety. FISK © Air: Borne DELUXE TUBELESS 750-14 BLACKWALL No Trade-in Necessary SHOP ee a ¥ Th B Mi QUEBEC remain unde Canadian mi ionships afte British Col favored Mai round match With the | rounds, All| Brunswick z won-lost rec Larry McGr: foursome at Ernie Bous and B.C. a1 place with : Ontario, ski Hushagen, § two wins ant Northern C Petch follows two losses a Island and next with ide Quebec and yet to win a! last place w By THE CA Chicago BI their first eve League pennz but placings | playoff positic open. Within 2 1-2 in the sche Rangers are two points ahe the Maple Le in hand. And of Leafs are diens, It seems unl Wings, eight ; Habs, present and Boston Br hind the Wings of the playoffs HO By THE CAN Tuesday Baltimoré 5 Qi Eastert New Jersey 4 (New Jerse} five series 1-0. OHA Woodstock 5 G (Best-of-sever tied 3-3.) Kingston 0 Ga Best-of-seven 1-1.) loser: i score, the game was cleanl twice right in the Limestone and of course there were @ hindi! ada he eine played, nly' five minor pean mark and the rest of the game|Calling a halt at the end of the » KMART Exhi City but it required overtime few subsequent trades--and |, 740) joc) scored a pair fit ties being meted out, two to|was a ding-dong skating battle, |sixth round. CREDIT CARD L Canada Natior fp each cese, The Frontenacs there ll be more. the winners, with Steve Hercia|Ken Bradley of the winners and|with City Hall sticking grimly| Durelle opened a cut under j Dukla Hihlav adding the other one. two to Gary Butler and one to|to tight defensive checking, to|/Greaves' nose in the fifth ; FISK , Internatio . ipl Local 1500 and Duplate|Burke, of Foote's. successfully protect their slim|round: In the sixth he opened > FAMOUS Muskegon 4 Dz Senior B Lacrosse lu battled to a 3-8 tie, in another| Doug Downey opened the|lead. another over his opponent's | NO TIME LIMIT GUARANTEE oe grim tussle, Mike O'Neill, Ken|SCoring before most of the fans) CITY HALL -- goal: Collins; right eye which bled freely. | Gvorenteed epoiast elf Nova Scot Lewis and -""Mac" McPherson|ad settled in their seats --/defence: Ken Bradley and As the round ended Greaves Inclvding stone bros, broken sane naman North Sydney 3 were the goal-scorers for Local|five seconds after the opening|Courtice; forwards: Morton, |returned to his corner but that | bs sidewall sereping and pr garage n (Halifax leac Names len otton 0ac 1500 while Randy Pooler, Terry|{2ceff -- on a play set up by|O'Connor and Wayne Bradley; tyr ag | pe _ '. ime or mileage limit, = Ne \ geries 4-0.) Lloyd and Duncan McDougail|®°> Burke. alts.; Dantord, oe Roe: Sie for the Ile of the toad. tt * Wwemenlp ar \ It took City Hall to the 17:45|leau, Mackie, and MacDonald. FOOTE'S -- goal, Gaatch; Sayers |fight that he has retired for | good. j Collingwood Wins Opener BOWMANVILLE (Staff)-- each notched one for Duplate. mark to get back on even terms, with John MacDuff finally getting their first goal,|defence: Mooney and McCon- on a neat three-way play with|nell; forwards: Butler, Mc- Tom O'Connor and Bill Dan-|Quaid and Foster; alts.: Down- ford. ey, Burke, K. Bradley, Nosal, Foote's still skated off the ice|Porter, Nichol, F. Bradley, with a goal-lead at the end ofiCurry and Vachon. Glen Lotton has been selected coach of the lacrosse club to represent Oshawa in the On- tario Lacrosse Association's senior "'B'"' series this summer. Lotton, an outstanding comp- etitor in senior lacrosse, was forced to retire from active com- Martinizing Tops Houdaille Squad WHITBY (Staff) --Martin- izing whipped Houdaille Indus- vice Dept.SPECIALS B® i SPARK PLUGS SHOCK : : The Duplate } 1966-67 champi petition last summer because of a heart attack. He was a key figure in Brooklin's bid for a Canadian senior championship two years ago. Lotton is a former Green Gael A former winner of the outstan- 4 ding player award for the senior series, club officials feel he will be a big help in developing younger players so that they are ready to move into senior "A" competition. The Oshawa club will be known as Lasco Steelers and will play home games at Civic Auditorium on Thursdays. Other teams in the league are Windsor, Sarnia, Wallaceburg, Owen Sound, Fergus and Brant- ford Warriors. Steelers open the season in the new Brantford Arena on May 11. Brantford will be represented by Ohsweken, with Ross Pow- less as coach. Home opener for Steelers will be May 18, when Brantford plays a return game. GLEN LOTTON .»» Former Gael Sound, like Oshawa, is making its first appearance in senior "B" lacrosse since the 1950's. Dave McComb, senior hockey scoring Jeader with Colling- wood Georgians, and team - mates John Lumley and Hec Brainard are expected to supply jjand Eric Peterson, each with E|two goals, paced the winners' tries 9-4, in their Whitby In- dustrial Hockey League playoff game. Roly Miller, Terry Skelcher attack, with Dean Lavender, Sigi Rohr and Rick Schram each adding a singleton. se Sam Thompson and John 'Devitt, with two goals apiece, daille. 'Canada Beats Czech Team The Canadian national hockey team defeated Dukla Jihlava of inight in an exhibition game. | Defenceman Jack Bownass, \36 - year - jtwo goals for the Canadian jteam, playing a series of exhi- Boys 9-5 to take-a two - game were the goal-getters for Hou-|!ead in the final round for the championship of the Oshawa Senior series is a best-of-five set. was scored early in the final period, Bad Boys stayed within one goal until ute and a half. Quality Fuels "4 ; __|scored three goals during that FELDRIBCH, Anse (2) span to salt the game away. |Czechoslovakia 8 - 3 Tuesday|after the first period, but were trailing 5-4 after stanza. The game was a fast) old former National | wide |Hockey League player, scorediteams missing a number of| good opportunities. | Fuelmen Trim Bad Boys For 2-0 Lead In Final Quality Fuels defeated Bad Hockey League. The Even though the winning goal the last min- Bad Boys held a -2-1 lead the second open affair, with both Quality Fuels were paced by assists for four-point efforts. For Bad Boys, Terry Peters scored two goals, and singles were registered by Ernie Mills, Jim Peters and Harv Burke. Quality Fuels, the defending champion, hopes to wrap up the title Sunday in the third game, which starts at 8 p.m. in Civic Auditorium. QUALITY FUELS -- Goal: Finney) de- fence: Glaspell, Courtice, Alexander; forwards: T. Vall, G. Vall, Chasczewskl, Bishop, Brodie, Furey. BAD BOYS -- Goal: Topping; defence: Sainsbury, Cole, Long, Donaldson; for- wards, Sneddon, H. Burke, B. Burke, Peters, T. Peters, Mills, FIRST PERIOD 1, Bad Boys: T. Peters ......... 3:45 2. Quality Fuels: G. Vall (Chasczewski, Bishop) ...... 10:20 3. Bad Boys: Mills (J. Peters, Donaldson) 4,|Playoff series, Bowmanville lads Bowmanville Midgets were nosed out 3-2 last night in Col-|; lingwood, in the opening game of their Ontario Minor Hockey Association Midget 'B' series. Second game of the 2-out-3/j set, will be played in Bowman- |' ville Arena on Saturday night at 7:00 o'clock and if the Bow: manville boys can even the round, game also, having won the toss, and it will be played on Tues- j day night, at eight o'clock. Burns, with two goals and j Phillips with one, were the goal |» getters for Collingwood while Kim. Rogers and Grove Ben-|j nett scored Bowmanville's goals with Larry Devitt and Rogers|j earning assists. In the first game of a 2-out-of- 5 Ontario Bantam 'A' Minor lost to Georgetown 6-2 last night, in Georgetown. Second game of this series is tomorrow evening at seven o'clock, with the third game in they'll get the third|g ne 84 ABSORBERS Original equipment - quality CHAMPION .84 65 8.88 px. Installation only 4.00 To fit most cars FISK BRAKE RELINE New bonded linings installed onall 4 wheels HEADLIGHT AIMING Don't drive blind... or share the road witha blinded driver. Let us line-up your headlights are nearing the lowing last we when Duraclean ada Outdoor Su that semi-final s apiece, while | and Social tean two-straight to Vending with th Canada Outdo Duraclean are clash in their thi game this Satur: the winner opel | against Sports | 7 Sunday afternoor ) ing time for Ss ' crucial game ha > nounced. Duraclean had large but defini each of the thr they outscored C Supply, by perioc 5-3, for their total DICK AND ROSI Dick, with a period, was top winners with Ba Penalties -- Donaldson 5.39, ecb SECOND PERIOD i! |. Qual vels: Chasczewsk! Dunc Brodie and Bob Bishop all (G, Vall, Bishop) Bowmanville Arena, 5:30 p.m. Fergus is the defending east-|much of the offensive power for|bition games before the world on Saturday. ern champion, while Owen'Owen Sound. four two - goal performances. couple while Cha |hockey championships which i begin in Vienna: Satihiay: George Vail, John Chasczewski, accurately with our modern equipment. notched one. Dich Other Canadian scorers were ' A ; »| 6. Bad Boys: T. Peters Ea H 5 ; SPORTS(C 'OP E right-wing Morris Mott, 20, of oe oe yd po | +) Gouhe eoua: Bishor SPRINGS FOR CARS - TRUCKS ch Beit +2 lea Mur Creelman, Sask., right - Wing|Perry Vail assisted on three|, (GS. Vall, T. Vail) RE-ARCHING B Ros oti tk TODAY : i Bill MacMillan, 24 - year - old] tnere for four points, while] * Waly, Fuels: Brodie TORSION BARS + _ Rospond was HOCKEY Mabe eo ee Charlottetown native, left-wing] > "Chasczewski Sliban me. ba al, Almandard soit. 13:00 KING PINS -- SHOC! "4 Canam Culnor | , Main pitas games pill Ted H yea, 8 ON 3 ; T. Peters) me wurce OF thelr 10 Oshawa CYO 'League -- |at O'Neill Collegiate. Weyburn, Rack Getenceman|George Vail ail garnered two| penaiies Bad Boys' bench 'perdity fg INSTALLATIONS -- REPAIRS 1 assisting on. th at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 pera Paul Colin, 24, of Winnipeg, for- oy gine ala = | scored by Aldred .m. to 7:00 'p.m. . ei Par Trai . T CANADA OUTDOOR D. GM 'Body Shop League -- |ICE SKATING ward Andy Tambellini of Trail Baltimore Clips 119, Quality Fuel: Brose" | H son, Jackson, Prosser, = - : Oshawa Figure Skating |S™Oke Eaters, and centre Gary tM iis esse 1:43 ) Pilon, -- Smeles, | Bu at Civic Auditorium, 3:30 18 Sxanng |pineen, 28. of Montreal |11. Bad Boys: H. Burke 9 S Mason, Dewitt, Russ a.m. to 5:00 a.m. Club: at Civic Auditorium, ep ae Ba aa bec A 5 = 3)... (Smeacon, 8. Burkey Tel, 723-0821 Aldred. 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Baloun scored two goals for] YUEDEC ACeS = 12. Quality Fuels: G. Vall DURACLEAN: Brisb Oshawa Minor Assoc. Mid- p.m. to P | : F the Czechoslovak team. Suchy (T. Vail) ine OSHAWA SPRING Avay, Chamberlin, get League ---(Round-Robin |HOCKEY got the third. "| QUEBEC (CP) --Baltimore|'3. Quality Fuels: Bishop i) Baker, Gallant, Bar Playoffs) -- Navy Vets vs Ontario Minor Assoc. Novice |Clippers defeated Quebec Aces|,, Quality Fuels: chetcsewsti 18:47/ SERVICE CO. Morphy and: Wodnlsky 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 Bow! Restau- rant vs Letter Carriers, at 8:55 p.m.; all four games at Oshawa Children's Arena. ICE SKATING Adult Skating -- at Civic 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- Playoffs: Lindsay vs Oshawa, at Children's Arena; 7:00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hockey Players of Hamil- ton Tigers went on strike 42 years ago today--in 1925-- demanding $200 a head for entering the Stanley Cup playoffs. The owners closed down the club and later sold their National Hockey Lea- gue franchise to: New York Americans. 'The following season there were 10 teams in the NHL, four of them dents, at 8:30 p.m.; Engin- Canadian, Curb Their Fans MONTREAL (CP) -- ence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, said Tuesday he will meet shortly Rangers to discuss the team's responsibility for crowd control at Madison Square Gardens, the Rangers' home rink. Campbell |5-3 in i | N.Y. Rangers Must}!<22v- game Tuesday night be- ' Penalties -- Topping, Brodi 1 an American Hockey ore a crowd of 4,707. Willle Marshall, with two goals, and Doug Robinson, Bill Clar-|Collins and Billy Hicke, with one | each, scored for the Clippers. Simon Nolet led for Quebec} : : with two and. Gordon Labossiere | with officials of the New Yorkljnad the Hagle. Baltimore outshot Quebec 2 - 25. The Clippers said he will re-inform the club lof its duties as set down in the jleague bylaws, in an effort to prevent a recurrence of recent incidents in which spectators threw objects at players, tiny quantity, is the name of the letter I in the Greek alpha- bet, JOT OR TITTLE The word iota, meaning a were | awarded six of the 10 penalties. | (Courtice, G. Vail) . 19:55 je 18.15, | neddon (Game Misconduct), 18:15. 80 WOLFE ST., OSHAWA Tak vice, Fu cv Ts McLAU COAL & SUPPLIES OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! always ready to serve you. 723-3481 e advantage of it! 24 hour ser- ; and radio dispatched trucks el Oil Budget Plan Available NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL GHLIN 110 King St. W. MARCH , his © 16-7 - \8 Present ve and 9 asspapaan OOO | LUBRICAT! r Service on at a ouPp ey complete. -- rication Service for only AAUANUNOUONN Sai A i Reg. 1.15 Value----------- 3. Gutdoor Supply: Ro Penalties: Barclay (i Pond (reugh) 6:03; Yan Chamberlin (cross-chec Third Pe 4, Outdoor Supply: Re (Couture) 5. Outdoor Supply: Alt (Rospond) 6. Duraciean: Baker (Dick, Murphy) 7. Duraclean: Camerot (Laughlin, Murphy) 8. Duraclean: Dick 9. Duraciean: Baker . 10. Outdoor Supply: Ro (Buchanan) * lated Wodnisk: ick) a Penalties: Laughlin ( Ih) 7:36; Aldi rciay (rough) 15:57; Aldred = (major Cameron: (minor-trippir fighting) 17:21 and Bi Players) 19:12,