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"< 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, April 7, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor THIS WEEKEND looms as the biggest in years, as far as the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association and all its mem- bers are concerned, Oshawa Bantams play up in Stamford on Saturday afternoon and a win will bring them the On- tario championship. If they lose or tie tomorrow, then the fifth game is here at the Chil- dren's Arena, 6:30 on Sunday evening. In the Ontario. cham- pionship 'finals for the OMHA Midget 'A' crown, that series is down to the fifth game now and the crucial sudden-death contest, between St. Cath- arines and Oshawa Midgets, will be played at the Civic Auditorium on Sunday after- noon, at 2:30 o'clock. This should be a major attraction for local sports fans. LOCAL 1500 won the Ban- tam 'A' laurels for this sea- son, when they nosed out Local 2784 last night, 2-1 in another thriller. The win gave Local 1500 the championship final series in two - straight games but the issue was in doubt until the final whistle. In Major-Bantam finals, also played last night, B'Nai B'Rith stunned Scugog Clean- ers with a 4-0 reverse, to even the series at a win apiece. Third and deciding game in this set is being played at the Children's Arena tonight, at six o'clock. Sunday morning, sees the "City League" Juve- nile championship settled, at 10:00 o'clock, with the third and deciding game between Auto Workers Credit Union and Oshawa Dairy. SPORTS FANS in Whitby also have an important date for tomorrow afternoon. Their classy Juvenile 'A' Minor team, Dunlop Gold Seals, is in the running for provincial honors and currently tied with Leamington, in the OMHA final set, at one win apiece. The third and deciding game of this series is being played Saturday afternoon, in the Whitby Arena, at 3:00 o'clock. The Whitby young- sters have made an excellent showing this season and there's no doubt that they'll have a big crowd of rooters on hand tomorrow afternoon, cheering them along, as they bid for an Ontario Juvenile *A' Minor championship. SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE also presents a variety of hockey playoff action. In addition to the Midget 'A' tilt here at Civic Auditorium, we find UAW League playing their fifth game Sunday morning and if a sixth is necessary, # it will be played Sunday night, at Civic Auditorium. The Industrial League finals have a similar situation, sec- ond game at Bowmanville on Sunday morning and if a third game is necessary, it will be played there Sunday night. Then there's the Town and Country finals game at Port Perry, Sunday evening. Only the Major - Midget champion- 'ship will remain to be settled, in Oshawa Minor Assoc. ac- tion, after Sunday and these two teams, Kinsmen Club and Lions Club, play their finals, Monday and Tuesday, at the Auditorium. OSHAWA FANS who follow- ed the Generals in the early 1940's, will be interested in the special Notice tournament, being staged here this week- end. Oshawa Neighborhood Association teams, Protestant Church League and CYO League are all in this one, an all-day affair at the Chil- dren's Arena. But the big in- terest centres on the visit of a young Novice team from Cranston, Rhode Island. Cran- ston is just outside of Provi- dence, like Harmony to Osh- awa. Coach of the Cranston team, who will arrive here to- night with his boys, is none other than Harvey Bennett, the lanky netminder who came to Oshawa Generals from the West and remained to help Oshawa win a Memor- jal Cup, in 1944. No doubt a lot of his friends of those years will want to° say "Hello" and they'll find Har- vey at the Children's Arena tomorrow at noon, and again seach scored a goal last night, to 'Local 1500 Cops Bantam'A Title Gary Elliott and Mike Barton jlead Local 1500 to a 2-1 triumph |over Local 2784, and thus claim the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation's Bantam 'A' League championship for 1967. Local 1500 had eked out 3-2 win in the first game of this |best-of-three championship final |series and last night's win gave |them the title, in two-straight|! | wins, le | Mike Chryck scored the lone|" goal for Local 2784. | |brilliant comeback performance jlast night, 'blanking Scugog |Cleaners 4-0, to even the series lat one win apiece. Scugogs had won the first game of the ser-|) ies, early in the week, 4-1. Bob Bell and Neil Oke, with)" |two goals apiece, sparked B'nai |B'rith lteamamate Joe Wood played brilliantly in goal, to earn the shutout. | | Third and deciding game of|/ |the Major-Bantam League finals| |will be played this evening at)y |the Children's Arena, with start-|/ scheduled for 6:00). ing time jo'clock. Both Winners The short-handed Seals, hav- jing only four players, bowed to , the Hawks 21-17 while the un-| |defeated Royals. extended their | string with a 44-29 win over Jets, |). jin the Oshawa Recreation De-| fpartment Ladies Basketball/ | League doubleheader, at Sir Al-) bert Love Separate School, on Wednesday night. | Due to several players work- ing, Seals could dress only four players and they were no match} lfor the Hawks in this one. Sue| at about four o'clock -- also | Marlowe paced the winners with at Civic Auditorium, on Sun- day morning, at nine o'clock. SHORT SHARP SPORTS: Canadiens rapid - fire scoring against Rangers last night, to turn defeat into victory, was | an early highlight of the Stan-_ | ley Cup playoffs. Toronto | Leafs played well in Chicago but it wasn't their night... | i ga ee jover Jets, as Trix Bylsma set schoolboy curlers of this city [tne pace wit tt ee ee attended their annual closing banquet. at Oshawa Curling Club on Wednesday evening and to their credit, there wasn't a single 'long-haired Joe" in the place, They tell | us that such types are almost | as completely scarce in Osh- awa Minor Hockey Associa- | tion teams. An interesting ob- servation for the parents-- it would appear that the boys who have the energy and am- bition to participate in sports, such as hockey, curling, etc., also have enough energy left to visit their barber. -Black Hawks Remind Blair -Of Great Montreal Clubs Written for The Canadian Press|Hockey League since the great | By WREN BLAIR CHICAGO (CP) -- I watched the first game of the Stanley Cup semi-finals Thursday night jera of Montreal Canadiens when Rocket Richard and Boom | Boom Geoffrion were in their! |heyday. }by Ann Bronsema and Linda |Van duZwet with 10 apiece, M. |Thrower with nine and Carol|cause of a knee injury, was the | Roberts, four. key figure as |seven points, while Betty Cros- mas with five, Ellen Krasinski and Elsie Seton with four apiece | and Sylvia Harlock with one,) were the point-scorers. Joy Hercia played well for the; Seals, scoring seven points, with} Norah Hetherington adding six and Sharon Parish scoring four.| Royals maintained their un-|said he felt like a man of 80 |defeated record, with their win|Thursday night and Toronto Maple Leafs would like to see him start collecting his old age pension today. f Kathy McRae was the best for| # \the Jets, scoring 11 points, while|the first game of the best-of- @ Diane Miller and Joyce Martin|seven Stanley Cup semi-finals. added eight apiece and Leone Pein: AGATE. S96 Beets. Steelkings Lead | Industrial Final | Whitby Steelkings nosed out |Gale Lumber 4-3 in the first) lgame of the Oshawa Industrial | |Hockey League finals and the| In the Major-Bantam League | Z |best - of - three championship | i \finals, B'nai B'rith turned in aj7 to their victory, while|) 'Hawks, Royals | play," ------|Imlach said. I GIVE UP -- Chicago Black Hawks' Bill Hay lifts his hands in accepted sur- render fashion after taking shoulder from Toronto By ALEXANDER FARRELL MONREAL (CP)--If hockey -|has a higher honor than the :|Stanley Cup, Montreal Cana- diens can win it on the speed and power they showed in the last 11 minutes of Thursday night's playoff opener here against New York Rangers. Tearing ')- Rangers' defence to Shred "":e Canadiens, -de- fending stanley Cup cham- pions, scored five unanswered goals in the third period to erase a 4-1 deficit and claim a 6-4 victory. Second game of the best-of- seven semi-finals will be played |here Saturday afternoon. "When we were behind 4-1, I thought we'd had it,'"' said Mont- real coach Toe Blake. In the other dressing room, Rangers manager-coach Emile Francis said: "When you're down 4-1, as the Canadiens were in the third period, you're looking for a lift. They got it on, their second goal and after that, they just kept coming." Francis said he |mark of the third period, when |Canadiens got their second goal. _|SECOND KEY GOAL Claude Provost scored this key Montreal goal, poking a soft shot at New York goalie Ed Giacomin off Dick Duff's re- bound. Provost's shot trickled jover Giacomin's glove and 2 |came to rest barely an inch in- Maple Leafs' Ron Ellis dur- ing action in first game of National Hockey League Stanley Cup semi-final. It was one of few occasions where Hawks were knocked out of the play as they re- corded a 5-2 victory in Chi- cago. (AP Wirephoto) Bobby Hull Key Man In Chihawks Victory By DAVID MILLER CHICAGO (CP)--Bobby Hull Hull, a doubtful starter be- } Chicago Black Jawks defeated the Leafs 5-2 in "They killed us on the power Toronto coach Punch "That's the real story of the game. We had a couple of good chances but just couldn't put the puck in the net. We couldn't handle them when they got go- Hull scored on a power play early in the second period and § had an assist on Pierre Pilote's 1967 title will be decided on Sun-| pa] in the first period. day, at Bowmanville Arena. Second game of the best-of-/and Lou Angotti got the other [three championship 'series willl Chicago 'goals and Frank Ma- |be played Sunday morning at/hovjich and Jim Pappin scored a.m. If a third game is ne-|for the Leafs. sary, it wil be played (plus! gays LEG HURTS 11:30 cess overtime, if necessary) on Sun- day evening, starting at 7:30 o" sitting out most of the third pe- riod, Hull said: clock. Both games are at Bow- manville Arena. Steelkings took a 3-1 lead in) he Jeg is sore, I took a couple| and I can't honestly see the| If the Hawks are any less/the first period in the series op-/o¢ good shots out there, but I Stan Mikita, Ken Wharram and Phil Esposito started a/eriged Sawchuk. so Deataaas BOBBY HULL . + Felt like 80 Pulford and a resulting argu- ment with the referee. fight behind the Toronto net. Horton ended up on top after hurling Esposito to the ice and both got five-minute majors. Imlach didn't mind the rough- ness, but he felt there were some cheap goals scored. "Actually the Hawk's fourth goal (by Mikita) was the only good one," he: said. Mikita got it at the halfway mark of the second period when he slid a loose puck past Terry Sawchuk, The Toronto net- minder had trouble seconds be- fore on Wharram's breakaway slapshot and Mikita knocked in the fumble. But Hull's was the most un- usual goal of the night. He scored it early in the second period after taking a pass from Pilote at the blue line. BOUNCES OFF LEAF Hull swooped in on the left side, faked a shot, went by the Toronto net and passed back out toward Pilote. But the puck appeared to hit Horton and |side the goal line. | In no time at all, it was ap jparent that Rangers had lost lcontrol of the game. Some 20 seconds later, Henri Richard |won the faceoff near the New | York net and passed to defence- jman Jean - Claude Tremblay, | whose quick shot took Giacomin !completely by surprise. | Jean Beliveau set up the ty- ing goal for Montreal, working the puck over to Giacomin's left from the centre of the blue line| Ralph Backstrom got the win-| jning goal on a blazing back- hander at 14:55, his second score of the night. He got Mont- real's first goal in the second |period, after former Canadiens |star Bernard Geoffrién opened the scoring for the Rangers with one of his patented boom- jing drives from the right point. Beliveau completed the scor- ing late in the third period on a drop-pass from Provost, who pulled the Rangers defence off to one side and zipped the puck back to the tall centre. Beli- veau had it in the net before Giacomin could move. RALPH BACKSTROM . +. Winning goal at full strength when Vic Had- Canadiens Rally Staggers Rangers Rangers may be without one of their most reliable forwards, Phil Goyette, in the second game. Leaping to get out of Geoffrion's way when the vet- eran right winger took a fall late in the second period, Goy- ette tumbled and apparently pulled a groin muscle. He took the opening faceoff in the third period but left the game 15 seconds later, com- plaining of pain. Vachon, who made his first appearance in a playoff con- test, said he wasn't nervous go- ing into the game. "T didn't think about it as my first playoff," he said. 'I just looked at it as another game against the New York Rangers. "But I don't mind saying that I'm glad to have the first play- off game over." Vachon played in Canadiens jnets for the last 19 games of the regular schedule and made an impressive showing. Cana- diens lost only one of their last 16 season games and closed out 2 could |field got the Rangers' last goa!|the schedule with an 11-game |scarcely remember his team/just past the five-minute mark. |unbeaten streak. _|touching the puck after the 9:12 Goal By Claude Provost | Floyd Curry, former right | wing star with Montreal | Canadiens .from .1947-1959, later coach-of Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League and now co-ordina ¢ 'Turning Point, Curry Says , You notice how Rangers bog- ged down after Phil Goyette |suffered that groin injury near the end of the second period. | They'll miss him if he's out for |the next game. < | Canadi haye the strength tor of player devel for the Montreal club, was in the Forum Thursday night when Montreal de- feated New York 6-4 in the first game of their Stanley Cup semi-final, Curry played junior hockey with Oshawa Generals. By FLOYD CURRY MONTREAL (CP) --I don't recall a team coming from be the way Canadiens did tonight. Actually the Rangers had only one good shot at winning and that was during the five-minute major to Jacques Laperriere in the second period. Up till the time he went off I think they only had three shots on goal in the first 13 minutes, but they finished the period with 14 shots. i In the first period New Yor appeared satisfied just to sit back and wait for Montreal to POWER PLAYS WORK There was one thing about ithe game from which the Rang- jers could draw satisfaction. "The power plays sure as hell |produced for us," as Francis|Cjayde Provost got Canadiens' | put it. | New York's first three goals, the by Rod Gilbert, all came when Defenceman Jacques Laper- riers. was Off with # minor pen' ing his lines around so much| A minute later, Tim Horton) bounced into the net past a sur-/alty when Geoffrion scored, and In the dressing room after "I played like a man of 80. team that's going to beat this/great than the Montreal ma-|@ner, on goals by Cleam Chias-|coyiq have gone on playing my Chicago Black Hawk Club. I don't think Toronto played|because they have a weaker|Hrywkiw. Tim Donovan's sec-!| me. The Hawks didn't need him. ball and softball umpires clinic|game chine of that day it is probably|S0n, Tim Donovan and Cliff regular shift if they needed especially. well, but then. you|power play. jond goal of the game, in the sec- But the Hawks have all the|0"d period made it 4-1 for the/They outplayed and outclassed/at the Lions' Centre, April 20 night. have to remember who it was playing. This Chicago club is possibly the best team in the National! frion SPORTSCOPE TODAY © ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club: at Civic 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. Mid- get All-Stars: practice at Chil- dren's Arena, 4:30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bantam League: .B'nai B'Rith vs Scugog Cleaners; 8rd and deciding game of championship finals; at Osh- awa Children's Arena, 6:00 p.m, SATURDAY ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club: presenting its. annual carnival "Ice Frolics of '67", at Civic Auditorium. Matinee show at 2:00 p.m. and Eve- ning show at 8:00 p.m. HOCKEY Ontario Minor Assoc. Ban- tam 'A' Playoffs: Oshawa at Stamford; 4th game of best- of-five championship finals, at Stamford Arena, 4:00 p.m. Ontario Minor Assoc. Juve- nile 'A' Minor Playoffs: Leamington vs Whitby; 3rd and deciding game of cham- pionship finals; at Whitby Arena, 3:00 p.m. Oshawa Centennial Novice Tournament: 'St. Gertrude's avs Albert Street, at 8:00 a.m.; "St. Mary's vs Eastview Park, wat 9:00 a.m.; Nipigon Park vs "St. Paul's, at 10:00 a.m. and jHarman Park vs St. Mark's, vat 11:00 am. All games at "Oshawa Children's Arena "Semi-final at 1:30 p.m. and 'championship final game, at 700 p.m. Novice Exhibition Games: "Oshawa Neighborhood Pee Wee All-Stars vs Cranston, "Rhode Island, at 12:15 p.m. 'and Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith Major-Bantams vs Cranston, "Rhode Island, at 3:45 p.m.; ~both games at Oshawa Chil- dyen's Arena. Auditorium... d jand and Richard of the Hawks today. And have Pierre Pilote. I'm certain he's as great|Period, on a three - way play|par ; coach Billy Reay in the under- ing in both sports. statement of the night. as Doug Harvey was 10 years ago. |Robinson, completed his team's |PRAISES COACHES | I thought both coaches made some dramatic and moves during last night's game. | Chicago coach Billy Reay didn't | ~ |fool around. He went with his big guns. He didn't play Kenny Hodge and gave John Miszuk only a few turns after the game was wrapped up. But I was particu- larly impressed when Toronto coach Punch Imlach pulled his goaltender in favor of a sixth attacker when the Leafs were behind 4-1. A guy like that has guts. You have to admire him. in this Hawk club this season, however, rests on the fact that two men who had retired be- fore the season started, goal- tender Glenn Hall and forward Billy Hay, came back It really lifted the club. Then, of course, Ed Van Impe Hockey League star, is re-| came in to fill the gap left by | ported in satisfactory condition in hospital here after a throat But, of course, the real rea-|operation Monday. jthe retirement of Elmer Vasko. son for the Hawks' 'success is| | Mikita--he's finally decided to} jsettle down and play hockey. 'nature of his ailment. John Plews, who has scored|riod and 4-1 after the second. for Gale Lumber in the first with Bob Mason and Wayne} game but futile rally, with two|t more goals in the third period, t Bob Mason assisting on both of | 19:15. mark. conduct. at the slot car track Saturday. race starting at 8:30 p.m. This will mark the first time that Formulas have raced at) Were I think the great. difference the Oshawa track. Seale: 500 Race night." Chicago picked up nine minor Times fits 7 z it was no rougher than I anti- Time trials will get under cipated." way at 7 p.m., with the feature FIGHT IN FIRST PERIOD riod. Chicago defenceman Pat ___. Stapleton got the 10-minute mis- conduct after a tussle with Bob ; Instructors "The Leafs were a bit below|Etcher and George Piper and t times," said Chicago will cover all phases of umpir-|I left my group at loose ends| Umpires' Clini At Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE Bowmanville Department lepth and polish. Bobby Hull| Whitby club and this one proved|the lacklustre Leafs, building/ and 27, starting at 7 p.m. each Stan Mikita are the Geof. the winning goal. leads of 2-1 after the first pe-|evening. will be "But hey were very aggressive imes."" "T didn't expect we would win smart |these tallies, the last one at the that easily. The last timé we The Leafs The majors and misconduct handed out in the first pe- Charlie Conacher | Said Satisfactory TORONTO (CP) Charlie Conacher, 57, former National Toronto General Hospital de- clined Thursday to reveal the IF NECE: ® | ADULTS 50c ONTARIO MINOR HOCKEY BANTAM PLAY-OFF CHILDREN'S ARENA STAMFC OSHAWA Sun., Apr. 9, 6.30 p.m. CHILDREN 25¢ | SSARY e FORD For The Largest Selection of TROPHIES " REGISTRATIONS and present e for competition. "The puck hit my stick," said |Horton. But Sawchuk denied it was Horton's fault. 'T tried to grab it but I |knocked it right in with' my glove." The Leafs left Chicago today (S taf f)--)and plan to practise in Toronto|Montreal's rookie goalie, Go- of|Saturday before returning here/gatien Vachon. They had only r Recreation will conduct a base-|Saturday night for the second|three in the rest of the period. of the series Sunday Imlach said he was making|ming the long trek because of a lack|/boosted New York into a 3-1 Arnold of practice ice in Chicago. "There is no ice here and if) For a change, Canadiens were |for three days I'd never be able to find them." With about 10 minutes to play Sawchuk from the ice in favor) Boys wishing to play in the|of a sixth attacker, with the} played them they beat us 9-5 Oshawa Canadian Legion Minor| Hawks leading 4-1. ----lin Toronto. But certainly they|Baseball Association this year didn't play that way here to-/are. asked to fill out the form said. "They took a penalty and appearing in tonight's Oshawa we were three goals down. It! it upon|could have backfired, on Ities, one major and mis- registering at the new Royal really didn't make much differ- Set For Saturday jpene { , received Canadian Legion Hall, Simcoe ence at that point." | Oshawa Raceways and Hob-| eight minors and a major. But St. S. tonight or Saturday morn-| Chicago goalie Denis DeJordy | bies will present a 500-lap For-/Reay wasn't surprised. "I ex- ing. Boys between 9 and 21 are|made 40 saves, compared to| mula Grand Prix racing event pected a good rough game and eligibl | "You can't stop trying," he| 'Sawchuk's 39. Attention All Boys! ... Between Ages of 9 and 21 Interested In Playing BASEBALL ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION MINOR BALL If You Are -- in the -- it} a major penalty to him for high- sticking Earl Ingarfield paved | ithe way for Gilbert's first goal, which put the Rangers ahead jan by the end of the second pe- riod. | During Laperriere's major, the Rangers fired 11 shots at | Dave Balon was in the pen- jalty box when Gilbert, slam- in his own rebound, jlead early in the third period. Montreal was short-handed. | make mistakes. They kept |challenge Canadiens to get it jout of their own end. |turning points. One was when | second goal. I think he was as surprised as Giacomin. Eddie score by Geoffrion and two| seemed to help the puck into |the net. A lot of criticism has been jlevelled at Toe Blake for switch- this year, but it paid off to- night. He put John Ferguson with Beliveau and Yvan Cournoyer and then alternated Dick Duff and Gilles Tremblay at left wing with Backstrom and La- rose, He juggled Provost in there and it made the difference because they scored goals. SKATING OFF I don't think Canadiens did in the fight for second win the series they'll have to skate with them. shooting the puck in as if to The game had a couple | skated as well tonight as they] place. But if Rangers hope to! down the centre. Backstrom got two goals and Beliveau one and even though Richard didn't score he was moving all night. If Canadiens play all their |games the way they played this {one -- changing lines when it's necessary--I think you'll find have too much bench ve the and firing a long shot that was} - tipped dn by Joh Ravetken: | Written for The Canadian Press |strength for the Rangers. | But don't worry, the Rangers |have been stung and they'll ress : ;;come out fighting Saturday. But hind in a Stanley Cup pasar still call Montreal to win in five games. 00K Or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES |. REGULAR and KINGS , | | NOW! |B in Eastern Ontario T ASSOC. LEAGUE Please report to the New Legion Hall -- Simcoe St. S. -- Oshawe Tonight 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 12 noon FOR REGISTRATION All persons interested in coaching or managing are welcome. TED McCOMB -- Pres. Legion Minor Ball Assoc. For all Sporting Events' énd Gifts Fill out and turn in when registering HE G. B. Company Open Daily from 8 AM. to 5 P.M Open Thursday Evening By Appointment Only, 723-3961 356 DEAN AVE. Born 7" 7 ¥ HAVE IT DONE ALIGNMENT CHECK aa + Here's What We Do: 3 - 51,00 COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT (most cars) .... Complete Alignment Check Complete Toe In and Toe Out Check Castor and Camber Check Upper and Lower Balt Joints Cheek Tie Rod Ends Check Idler Arms Cheek Steering Box Check Coll Springs c Report for C PARTS EXTRA ASSOCIATE STORE OSHAWA Fred A. Smith Co. Ltd. 115 Simcoe St. S. 728-6272 BOWMANVILLE 623-7111 V i HAMILTON ton Red Win; goals late in Thursday nig Falls Flyers game of the ( sociation Jun Each team with two win ties in the Seventh gam Falls tonight necessary, he Flyers spot only goal of t then scored t of the second lead until the nal period. Clement Tr Webster score the Flyers. Danny La scorer in the eighth and nir head the Har Renald LeCle: scored one ea LeClere. op at 11:50 of the Tremblay wa: Auc By BO) AUGUSTA, ¢ Palmer went a muddy ditc! floundered thr water. Billy C ered by the gu But for Ber all clover, sw tle breezes. "It's a frier said Thursday five-under-par three-stroke le round of the 3 tourney. A week ago ° even seen the 72 Augusta Na "Terrible,"' 's only four-time favorite with pre - tourney r a 73. "Not good," who has won th ers' titles and | "Difficult," s felgning U.S. who recovered . WIES FOR SE | Casper, two | early going, ra share of second prising Downing } teur from Pens \ Julius Boros | r lin, a 22-year-o were locked at Jaus and 10 ot! George Knudsc San Francisco Firebirc Bluenot Firebirds nipp / 18 in an Oshawe Recreation Lac | League game at » School. In anoth derbirds trounce 28 Sharon Snedd birds attack w 'while Janet k ' Whittaker and each scored fou! In the other Bligdon picked 1 Thunderbirds, C: and Margaret Irene Kurinowic: points for Maro Clake, eight. Stanley Point | By THE CANA Gilbert, NY Backstrom, Mtl Beliveau, Mtl J Tremblay Mtl Provost, Mtl B. Hull, Chi Mikita, Chi Wharram, Chi Pilote, Chi Larose, Mtl Jarrett, Chi Mohns, Chi Ferguson, M Angotti, Chi Geoffrion, NY Mahovlich, T Pappin, T Hadfield, NY Kurtenbach, NY Schinkel, NY Berenson, NY | Nesterenko, Chi d Richard, M Stemkowski, Tor | Rousseau, M Keon, Tor Harper, M ONT/ MID ST. { Sun.A ADULTS -- 75