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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, October 14, 1967 SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby OF The Times Staff IT WOULD be somewhat of an understatement to say that Oshawa Generals' coach Ike Hildebrand was irritated by the refereeing in Thursday night's game at Peterbor- ough, a game in which the Generals drew nine penalties to Petes' four. But the coach probably realizes it's only the start of a long season and these things usually have a habit of evening out. GENERALS certainly miss- ed Bob Stewart behind the blueline. Pete McNamee and Luc Bedard tried to make up for his absence but Bedard lacks Stewart's timing and McNamee doesn't have the However, it will require an all-out effort from everyone Sunday night when the Gen- erals tackle Hamilton Red Wings at Civic Auditorium. EDDIE BUSH'S squad got off to a rough start last week but showed its class Thurs- day by trimming Kitchener Rangers 7-1. Many are tout- ing the Wings as the number one threat to Kitchener and- or Toronto Marlboros for the Memorial Cup. Bush has a large number of holdovers, in- cluding goalkeeper Gerry Gray, defenceman Rick Smith and captain Fred Speck. LONDON NATIONALS suf- size. Jim Whittaker and John fered two losses Tuesday Clayton, the other two de- night. First, they were de- fencemen, aren't the hitting feated by Ottawa 67s in a jun- type. But off the first two for league game. But the sec- games, you can't help but ond loss was tougher to take. think this club is going to Star centre Walt McKechnie provide the fans with some accepted a professional hock- enjoyable evenings during the next two seasons. RIGHT NOW, Hildebrand and company are operating at a handicap, with centres Ivan Boldirev and Pete Nevin unable to get into the lineup. Indications are that Brian Morenz will be more valuable on the left side than at cen- tre. The club doesn't lack for hustle and refuses to quit. ey contract with the Toronto Maple Leafs organization im- after the | AUSTRALIAN-AMERICAN CLASH AT PICCADILLY 5 | Championship" 'Pams' Oust Brooklin, Qualify 'City' Finals BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Pam International nosed out Brook- lin Concretes 2-1 here last night, to take the semi-final series of the Oshawa City and District Softball Association's "City in two-straight games, "Pams" will now meet Gale mediately game. He's the fourth junior-aged player London has lost to the pros. Others were Gary Unger, not signed yet but ex- pected to join Tulsa when a leg injury heals, Jim Dorey, also Leafs, and Moe St, Jacques, with Montreal Cana- diens The players were still driving LONDON OFFICIALS are for the puck when time ran crying that Toronto Maple | i ae out Thursday. Maple Leafs haven't given | ACTION FROM PLAY A COUPLE of players be- ing counted on to move this club in the early going haven't been able to get un- tracked but it's still too early to climb all over them. Every athlete has an off-day or two, it's when the off-day becomes a season that you worry. them any replacements for | these players. That's funny, I could have sworn the pros ' weren't supposed to be help- ing any teams now. The jun- ior clubs have to go out and find their own. Gerry Walms- ley, with Oshawa Crushmen last year, is trying for a spot with the Nationals. By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Coach Jim Cherry will lead his Whitby Lasco of some of the Metro teams. In regard to' tomorrow night's Steelers against the Markham|game, coach Cherry felt that his Seal-O-Waxes, under the guiding team has a good chance. He yesterday in the Piccadilly World Match Play golf championship in which Pet- er Thomson (left) and Arn- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Friday night. Veteran forwards for all three of eye of Frank Bonello at the|said he has talked to 'Doc' Ken-|goals. Ab McDonald opened the at 7:30 o'clock. This will be the third outinglis cry. for both teams in the young/after tomorrow night's game we | Metro Junior B League sched- ule. Lascos, perhaps one of the) will really give him something |to cry about." General manager Ivan Davie youngest teams in the Metrojhas set down a rough schedule League this season, have suf- fered two setbacks in as many starts but showed vast signs of improvement in their last out- ing, when they dropped a hard- fought game to North York via & one-goal count. Coach Cherry, along with manager Ivan Davie, watched the workout at the Whitby Arena last night and the fellows appeared to be '"'digging"| especially hard. They realize that they are young and need| that extra but of condition to SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League -- Cobourg Cougars vs Oshawa Crushmen; at Civic Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. | SUNDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Assoc. -- Oshawa Pam Inter- national vs Gale Lumber; Ist game of 2 - out - of - 3 "City Championship" finals; at Alexandra Park, 1:90 p.m. and 2nd game of series, at 3:00 p.m. HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League: Hamilton Red Wings vs Osh- awa Generals; at Civic Audi torium, 7:30.p.m OHA Junior 'B' Metro League: Markham _ Seal-O Wax vs Whitby Lasco Steel- ers; at Whitby Arena, 7:30 p.m. SKEET SHOOTING Oshawa Rod and Gun Club: Annual Club Championships Shoot: at Club grounds, 3rd Con. north of Newcastle, east of Highway 115; at 8:00 a.m. SKIING Oshawa Ski Club: Autumn "Dryland Training'; at Club grounds, Kerby, 1:15 p.m. MONDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League: Oshawa Crushmen vs Cobourg Cougars; at Cobourg Arena, 8:00 p.m. }for his young charges and has even arranged for an exhibi-| tion game with the Oshawa! Crushmen for Thursday night, jat the Whitby Arena. This one! | Should attract a lot of local fans |especially with a former Steeler; Mike Keenan now lined up with the Crushmen and a former|quarterback faces another one finish to his EFC career. The game in Hamilton is im-| his mates against portant to Jim Young for anoth-jannihilation of Winnipeg Blue Crushmen Phil Solomon back with the Steelers. Manager Davie reported that he had a new fellow out for the practice last night in the person of John Lee, a rugged, hard- hitting defenceman. Lee is only 16 years old but has the poise of a much older player. Davie re- ports he hopes to have Lee's release from Toronto in time for Sunday night's game Davie is also working on sev- eral other top notch players to give Whitby a championship contender. Dryland Training | 'For Oshawa Skiers. Oshawa Ski Club will hold autumn "Dryland Training" for students this Sunday, at 1:15 p.m, at the Oshawa Ski grounds, Kirby. The program is made avail- able to encourage young racers are welcome to condition at the same time. Program will continue every Sunday at the same time until December. NATIONALS DEFEATED ST. HYACINTHE, Que. (CP) --St. Hyacinthe Gaulois defeated Canada's National B team 5-3 Friday night in a Quebec Senior Hockey League game. Real Viens scored three goals for the iGaulois while Gilles Gosselin) land Claude St. Vincent had one|the Marlboros, defending Memo-| each old Palmer (right) qualified for Thomson defeated South Af- rica's Gary Player 2 and 1 yesterday, while Palmer beat fellow American Bill Casper 3 and 2. The three- day classic in which eight selected top stars engage today's final round, in match play carries a top |second period. St. Host Markham Tomorrow Pittsburgh Penguins of the ex- shorthanded for both talies. panded National Hockey League posted their second impressive! with his club a man short in the) win. match the experience and speed|Pperformance in three days as third period for the third Pen- they whacked St. Louis Blues 3-}' guin goal the winners' |for the Blues. Penguins' Power Play Whitby Lasco Steeles (Enough To Defeat Blues 3-1 | Louis The teams left St. Louis im- Philadelphia visits Los An- Western Division games. In the} Faloney Faces Challenge In Meeting Tiger-Cats By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bernie Faloney is an old hand at accepting challenges and the this weekend. He leads several ' ships and Grey Cups before|/East, Toronto Argonauts visit|joined the club Tuesday and is being traded to Montreal Al-|Montreal Alouettes for a game/not yet in playing condition. conference champion-| In the only other game in the |veteran British Columbia Lions/ouettes for an undistinguished|that could virtually scuttle Montreal's playoff hopes. Hamilton Tiger-Cats Sunday in aer reason. The young flanker,/Bombers. in Toronto last week- Canadian Football League game/one of Faloney's favorite tar-|end, have not reached the play- gets, played high school footballloffs since 1961. A defeat would in Hamilton before a brilliant{leave the Alouettes needing four university career with Queen's|successive victories to qualify that has a distinct bearing or Hamilton's chances of leading the Eastern Conference. The game means practically | University. He nothing to the Lions, who appear| doomed to the Western Confer-|Minnesota Vikings of the Nation-|was expected to start Jim Rey- ence basement, but it mean much to Faloney. He spearheaded the Ticats to'fore moving to B.C. this season.| for the playoffs. played briefly with; Coach Leo Cahill of Toronto could al League, one of the few Cana-|nolds at defensive end or line- dians to succeed in the NFL, be-|backer in place of rookie Skip Spruil, but refused to confirm Three Teams In Second With RangersOn Top By THE CANADIAN PRESS Three teams are in place in the Ontario Hockey As- action Friday night {second with four points. Kitchener by downing Montreal Canadiens 4-1 in the night's only other activity. St. Catharines Black Hawks, idle Friday, lead the league with six points. Doug Brindley, Rick Ley, Gary Swain, Don Tannahill, Steve Atkinson, Karl Haggarty and Tom Webster scored for Ni- agara Falls. Rickey Bayes scored twice for rial Cup champions. Rick Jor- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Avoid costly major repairs OVERHAUL BILLIARDS Mogazines Tobacco MIKE'S PLACE @ OPEN SUNDAYS @ 17 King West, Oshawe 6 diiavks L SPECIALISTS POSTED PRICES So you know costs before you leave your car LIFETIME GUARANTEE Available exclusively with Cottman in over 450 transmission centers throughout Canada & U.S.A. EASY TERMS 1-DAY SERVICE FREE TOWING ling rings, seals, labour | 149 KING ST.,WEST 576-2600 | OPEN DAILY 88 |dan and Carl Varga added one second each. Club'sociation Junior A league after|twice for Kitchener. John Bar- ber and Don Luce picked up one| Niagara Falls Flyers handed|goal each, Bernard Gagnon| Toronto Marlboros tHeir first de-|scored for Montreal. to prepare for the forthcoming|feat of the season, 7-4. The victo-| Action resumes Sunday with season but adults and seniors|ty left the two teams tied for Hamilton at Oshawa, Niagara __ |Falls at Montreal, Peterborough Rangers also in-|at Ottawa, Toronto at St. Cath- creased their point total e four arines and London at Kitchener.!game in hand. Junior | -- any changes. Reynolds, released was!opener Wednesday. Montreal of-lestablished Eastern ficials later said the Penguins|Detroit Red Wings invade Mont-|president, Nettie Brown; presi- members of the 1966-67 club. Left at home were all-star inci ive; Pittsburgh absorbed a 2-1 de-| geles and Minnesota opposes|centre Stan Mikita, wingers tegen 4 is deagi eal Mat Whitby Arena, tomorrow night|nedy of the Markham team andjscoring and Art Stratton pro- feat from Montreal Mpetdaacpeatne A duit at Oakland in other| Doug Mohns and Chico Makil|tournaments: \all the 'Doc' seems able to do\duced the winning goal in thelan established club, in its season Said Cherry "I hope} The Argos, robust after a 53-0) Lumber in the final series for the Miller and Libby Trophy, in a two-out-of-three set, with the first two games to be played as a doubleheader, at Alexandra Park on Sunday afternoon, first game to start at 1:00 o'clock. Despite the chilly breeze which kept most of the fans away, the game proved an ex- tremely hard-fought contest and a pitching battle, between Doug Scott for the homesters and Larry Marshall for "'Pams." Marshall gave up only two bed and one run, while issuing four walks. Scott allowed two jruns on only four hits and he jdidn't issue a single walk, but lerrors by his mates, proved) \costly. | | Oshawa Pams scored their \first run in the opening frame PAUL GIBBENS e « « drove in winning run nish errored on Ray Suddard's fly to the outfield. Marshall struck out two bat- and his team's support were the deciding factors. Scott struck out 10 batters, all in the first six innings. Brooklin had to wait until the 6th inning before they could get Marshall in any real trouble and this one was his own fault. Gar- net Warriner singled with one out, stole second on the next pitch as Don Ferguson bunted for a sacrifice and when Mar- shall threw wild to first, War- riner went all the way to score * and Ferguson was on second. Marshall walked the next two batters, '0 load the bases but got Vern Ferguson on an_ in- field fly and fanned John Hill to end the inning. The homesters had Don Mitchell on first to open the 7th, via a walk, but He was cut off on a choice play and Marshall retired the last six batters in order, to protect the slim lead. Pams got their second in the top of the 7th. Ray Suddard was safe on Ferguson's error. He was safe on a choice play bunt land then after "Moe" Bryan {had hit into a double-play, left. Suddard on third, two out, Paul Gibbens | which | with when Dave Hickey singled with|ters in each of the first eight | <ingled, scoring Suddard with The ladies' section of the Osh-| au a well-attended event, sae re week. (AP: Wirephoto) Club presidént Marg. Baxter welcomed the members and) The long list of prize-winners |awa Lawn Bowling Club held|included "Flo" Litster, Olive ' i er annual closing dinner andjShortt, prize of $14,000 for the win- jelection of a new executive, at|'Trudy Rilla_ Kellington, Hill, Mary Pirie, Merle McConnell, Hazel Smith, Ev. Tunnicliffe, Mable Myers, Emma Lovelock, Belle Gibbs, Dorothy Bentley, Margaret Mc- guests and spoke briefly on this}Adam, Agnes Mathews, Dor- past season's activities. | The various committee cor-| veners gave their reports and all down the line, testified to an outstanding suc- 1c Division, | y, Earl Ingarfield stole the puck played almost well enough tojreal and Chicago Black Hawks|dent, Marg. Baxter; visit Toronto. The Hawks, defending league yjce-president, Eileen McBride; mediately after the game for a\champions, will be hampered by|secretary, Larry Keenan a former Toron-;rematch tonight at Pittsburgh in'the absence of four valuable|treasurer, Ethel Cay. | accounted to Maple Leaf farmhand, replied' one of five games. p |P Ladies' the reports essful season. The following officers and onveners comprise the OLBC Section executive for ext season: Immediate past- Ist White; vicé- resident, Mabel 2nd Ena Pearce and Alice} be in charge Rhea Mann _ is} and goaltender Denis DeJordy,|convener of local games and who captured the Vezina Trophy|Mabel Myers is the new social last season, Mikita suffered a pulled groin|house r : three-game|Ethel MaeMillan is in charge muscle during a swing through West Coast cities, |of Maki is recovering from an ap-| pendectomy anl Mohns is fight-| A highlight of the meeting) ing a hamstring injury. | | DeJordy, a holdout throughout |lor, a member of long stand- the training season, finally Several players without pre-| convener; Dorothy Bentley is committee. convener; the lockers Haley is press convener. was the naming of Mayme Tay- ing, as "honorary secretary", after having served 13 years as the ladies' secretary. Following the discussion of| -- and Mildred and Dorothy]. othy Nicholson, Ena _ Pearce, "Chris" Thomas, Mildred Wit- terick, Jean Saywell, 'Bert' Wight, Ethel Cay, Marion Mc- Kay, Helen Piatti, Daisy Solly, Rhea Mann, Thelma Beert- huizen, Ann McLeod, Marjorie Kerr, Ev Granik, Ethel Mac- Millan, Belva Cain, Eileen Mc- Bride, 'Vi'? Mapes, Marg Bax- ter, Dorothy Beamer, Stella Gouldburn, Mabel White and Nina Reed. Mabel White presented The Beal Trophy to Helen Piatti, winner of the Ladies' local | Helen Anderson was named singles championship with Ruth Clemens as runner-up. Ev, Tun- R one out and then went all the| frames and got one in the ninth, | what proved the last run of the way when left-fielder Bill Cor-/for a total of 17 victims. This!}game and the winning tally. City's Lady Lawn Bowlers Elect Their '68 Officers Hickey, '"'Rich" March, Gib- }bens and Alvin Tilk shared the winners' four hits while Hill and Warriner had Brooklin's two safeties. OSHAWA: 100 000 100--2 4 1 BROOKLIN: 000 001 000--1 2 4 Batteries: Marshall and Bryan; Scott and Simpson. Westlake Leads Courtice To Win A three goal performance by Don Westlake led Courtice to a 4-0 shut-out win over McLaugh- lin in high school soccer ac- tion Friday night. Westlake banged in 1 goal in the first half and two in the second. John Hamilton scored Courtice's other goal. OTTO SCHWARTZ CUSTOM GUNSMITH Authorized Deoler -- | | were section winners, The ladies' section will hold a Hallowe'en costume party at the Club House, ou Saturday, Oct. 28, at eight o'clock, to fin- ish off the 1967 season, with the date of the annual spring meet: jing, to be announced shortly. ° ithece PS lags @ Savege Ammo Accessories Repairs *Hunting Licences, Fishing Tackle, Hunting Clothing, Coleman Steve & Lantern Parts. 723-6921 167 Simcoe South vious NHL experience will be pegs gad Lon Gig used by coach Billy Reay to\sented to 1967 winners, with plug gaps. Defenceman Paul convener "Bert" Wight offi- Terbenche will fill one spot and) cjnting Gerry Goyer, Wayne Maki, ad Doug Shelton, Bill Orban and Geoff Powis will operate at for- ward positions. | IRTERS 4 Dave Dryden will start in goal with Jack Norris in reserve. FOR Toronto coach Punch Imlach was not concerned with Reay's problems. Imlach used seven de- fencemen during a workout Fri- |by the Tiger-Cats last week, j|joined Toronto this week. | A pair of former Argos, mid- jdle linebacker Al Ecuyer and |flanker Jim Greth, are expected to bolster the Alouettes. Ecuyer left the lineup early in the sea- son with an injured ankle and |Greth was released by Toronto after eight games in which he was often overlooked as a pass- receiver by quarterback Wally Gabler. Ottawa Rough Riders, who do jnot play until Wednesday when jthey meet B.C. at home, share \first place in the EFC with Hamilton, four points ahead of Toronto. The Alouettes trail the |Argos by four points but have a Rookie Dennis Dupers scored! day because Larry Hillman has| not signed this year's contract) and Tim Horton is nursing al sore knee. | Rookie rearguards Jim Dorey, |Duane Rupp and Darryl Sly are |possible replacements for Hill- man and Horton, or both. | CAMPERS TRAILER STORAGE KAMPING UNLIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North of King St. E.) PH, 728-9942 -- et -- FROM 7:0 REGISTER AT FROM 7:00 reation Department at WALKER | MINOR HOCKEY FOR PARTICIPANTS This represents an extension of the Recreation Department's Public Information Service, designed to assist you to know what minor hockey opportunities there ore available in hawa and the contact person or persons able to provide you with information as to where, when and how to register for the same. For the benefit of those unfomilior with minor hockey oge classifications they ore as follows AGE CLASSIFICATIONS: Mite--under 8 years of age as ef May 3ist, 1967 Novice--under 10 years of age as of May 3!st, 1967 Pee Wee--under 12 years of age as of May 31st, 1967 Bontam--under 14 yeors of age as of May 31st, 1967 Midget--under 16 years of age as of May 31st ,1967 Juvenile--under 18 years of age as of May 31st, 19467 Listed below ore the various minor hockey leagues ond their respective contacts:-- HOCKEY LEAGUES AND PRESIDENTS: Cshavic Minor Hockey Assoc. (0.M.H.A.)-----Mr, £. Bradley, phone 723+ Catholic Church Hockey League (C.Y.0.H.L.)--Mr, T. Hurst, phone 728-8892. Protestont Church Hockey League (P.C.H.L.)--Mr, D, Stainton, phone 725-6177. Neighbourhood Assoc. Hockey League (N.A.H.L.)--Mr, J. Williamson, NOTE: (For N.A.H.L, Information phone Recreation Dept. 725-1111), Oshawa N.H.L. (O.N.H.L.)--Mr, G. Hartwick, phone 728-0949, LEAGUE CONTACTS BY AGE CLASSIFICATIONS: C.Y.0.H.L. Novice--P. Murphy, phone 725-9765 C.Y.0.H.L. Pee Wee--R. Armstrong, phone 725-8266 C.Y.0.H.L, Bantam--E, Reid, phone 723-9609 P.C.H.L, Mite---R, Bone, phone 723-7564 P.C.H.L, Novice---W, Galbraith, phone 725-8832 P.C.H.L, Pee Wee--J. Moore, phone 723-2091 P.C.H.L, Bantam--N. Bryant, phone 725-9522 N.A.H.L. Mite-Pee Wee Inclusive--Recreation Department, phone 725- Wi, O.N.H.L, Mite--T. Knight, phone 723-6355, J. Tyson, phone 728-5957 O.N.H.L, Novice--J, Irving, phone 723-9880 O.M.H.A. All Star Teams (Novice-Juvenile inclusive)--E, Bradley, phone 723-9881 --- D. Bowen, phone 725-5767 M.H.A. Hockey Leagues' (Bantam-Juvenile inclusive)--E, Bradley phone 723-9881 --- D. Bowen, phone 725-5767, LECT Pool and Recreation Coi Phone: Oshawa Recreation Department Men's BASKETBALL PROGRAMME Inter-Mural Competition | Ten Consecutive Mondays from 7:00 to 8:15 p.m. SIR ALBERT LOVE SEPARATE SCHOOL 465 Wilson Rd. N. COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT. 16th, 1967 REGISTRATION FEE: $5.00 For further information, 0 to 7:30 P.M. FIRST SESSION to 7:30 P.M. cortact the Oshawa Rec- The Centennial Swimming mplex, Thornton's Rd. S. 725-1111 88 _ SUNDAY, Despite the slowdown of cons addition, due to the being poured for the east fou poured into the forms truction on the new City Hall reinforcing steelworkers strike, work now is going on in high gear. Scene above shows concrete ndation wall from a Redy-Mix Concrete Truck into ao concrete bucket, then "elevated and BOB WALTON @ Bolahood's Sportshaven Downtown Oshawa @ Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods Downtown Oshawa @ Auditorium Box Office T O.H.A. Junior "A" Hockey ) OCT. 15 a. see GAME TIME 7:15 P.M. OSHAWA GENERALS -- VS. -- HAMILTON Season Ticket Holders use Series No. 2 for this game. BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 6:00 - 6:30 - 7:00, Return after the game. NEXT HOME GAME SAT., OCT. 21 ( GENERALS vs OTTAWA c/ OUTDO! By Bill O Times Outdoor. THE RECENT OPENING day of the pheasant seasor proved that the hunters go ing afield for this game bir have little regard for gam Jaws, each other and privat property. At this rate of go ing, it is only a question o time until all the pheasan covers are closed to hunting stricter enforcement will tak place regarding game law and hunters will meet i court to answer charges 0 negligence or assault. All thi for about three pounds o meat on the wing. IT IS STRANGE indee that otherwise calm = an clear thinking men will ac stupidly when the fever hunting hits them. The lay clearly states that pheasar hunting will take place fror § am. till 5 p.m., yet th first gun to go off near th Orono Reforestry on openin day was at 7:25 a.m. By 7:5 a.m. hunters were trampin the fields as- if they did nc have a moment to lose. The came from the north, sout! east and west; arguing all th while as to who was to g where. Private property sigr had no effect on these cha' acters for they climbed ove fences in plain view of pl: cards. When hailed by tt landowners about trespas: ing, they went on as if the never heard a cry. WE HAD OPPORTUNIT to watch a display of poc sportsmanship when tw hunters worked their tv dogs along a wooded ridg One dog pointed the bir while the other dog plunge in to flush them out of t! cover. The two hunters fire on six birds which. rose fro the thickets and one droppe While the bird was being r trieyed seven other hunte sgalloped full tilt across field; down the ridge ar lined themselves across al in front of the two hunte with their guns at the read 'With guns bristling in fro -of them, they waited for 'two hunters to come towa 'them as they worked furth in the cover. These boori 'characters admitted the were waiting for someo else to work up birds f them to shoot. It bears 1 peating that this sort of thi Kingside Boy: Soccer Chamy Kingside Park Pee Wees the Oshawa Minor So League championship when they defeated Storie | 5-1, in the title match at } men Civic Memorial Stadi The game opened at a clip with Bill Ersil, Kings centre-forward, opening ' scoring at the 15-minute 1 with a well-taken loop shot the head of the charging S goalkeeper. About 10 minutes later, made it 2-0, this time be the goalie directly from a placed "corner kick"'. Just before half-time, To McLeane made it 3-0 for | side, from a well-placed by outside right Bobby W: | In the second half, § Park boys pressed hard were rewarded with a fine by Brian Mallette, their ce forward, who had previ missed a goal by inches this time, made no mistak Kingside's stout defe play and brilliant save: ' goalie John Jeffs, kept Storie attackers from ev the count, at this point. The winners regained poise and retaliated wi hard shot by Ruslan Bal to make it 4-1 and with five minutes left, Bahnick a spectacular 30-yard run ped off with a neat sh make it 5-1, with his s goal of the game. Both teams played well the spectators on hand | demonstration of the ing interest in soccer, 8 * the youngsters in the Neis hood Parks. REMEMBER WHEN By THE CANADIAN PR Veteran hockey star Lindsay annqunced return to the Detroit Wings three years today--in 1964--after years of retirement. emcees Hill Comish Electric « blocks eway from King on Richmond St. Ter downtown. Contact Geo Limited, 36¢ en