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

FIRST OF SERIES Royals Ahead In Final G. Williams Gets Five The Royals defeated the Petes| Both teams had near misses, in the first game of a three-out-of- but illiams scored his fifth goal five series in the Town and Coun-jon Ward's rebound. ' try League at the Port Perry| The game ended 10 seconds Arena, Saturday afternoon. later as ice time was , al- Petes, playing with only nine [though the stop clock ow men, held the Royals to an even several left in the game, game until the dying minutes Williams, with his five goals, when the fresher Royals pulled/led the Royals and Ward was ahead. next with one goal and three as- sists. For Petes, Bird had two FIRST PERIOD EVEN _|goals and two assists; Gibson had Williams opened the scoring two goals and one assist. early in the first period on an un- assisted tally from a face-off in FIRST PERIOD Pete's territory. Bird tied it up| 1. Royals: G. Williams .. midway through the period on a| 2. Petes: Bird pass from Evans. Mountjoy put Pete's ane up after sinking Bird's pass. Bemis tied the score on a long shot from the corner. SECOND PERIOD SEE-SAW Both teams alternated goal scoring in the second period. Bird [scored one of the best goals of the night on 'a pass from Barta. | Royals roared back with Williams {scoring his second of five goals by combining with Hall and Ward. Gibson broke the tie after eas breaking away to score and gave! 9. Royals: Ward [the Pete's a 4-3 lead. 10. Petes: Barta (GIDSONY . ,:..corynryess 11. Royals: Killen (Nichols) 12. Petes: Gibson ....... 13. Royals: G. Williams (Ward, Bemis) Royals: G. Williams Royals: 'G. Williams (Ward) ROYALS -- Goal: Greener; defense: Elliot and Groves; for- wards: Hall, G. Williams, Ward, Killen, Nichols, MacDonnell, J. Williams, Little, Halliday, Bemis and Fisher. PETES -- Goal: Gangemi; de- 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Merch 1, 1960 SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- tion (Juvenile Round - Robin): Hayden - MacDonald vs Oshawa Dairy at 8.30 p.m. and Tony's Refreshments vs Beaton's Dairy at 9.30 p.m. Both games at the Children's Arena. | CYO Senior Atom -- Holy Cross vs St. Mary's at 4.00 p.m.; St. Gertrude's vs St. John's at 4.40 p.m. and St. Gregory's Tigers vs St. Gregory's Lions at 5.20 p.m. All games to be played at the Children's Arena. OHA Senior "A" Whitby Dunlops vs Belleville McFarlands at the Whitby Arena (if operat- ing). Civil Service League (Playoffs) -- Firefighters vs Subway Lunch at 7.30 pom. and Imperials vs antle Still Top Holdout In 2 Leagues National League Cepeda remained at home in Milwaukee--Pitcher Lew Bur-|Puerto Rico when the Giants detfe, infielders Johnny Logan opened camp in Phoenix, Ariz. and Loe, Moock and outfielder|pye pig slugger wants $30,000, an . increase of $10,000. Times at 8.30 p.m. Both games San Francisco -- Infielder-out- SPORT BRIEFS |at Bowmanville Arena. fielder Orlando Cepeda. Cincinnati--Pitcher Raul San- chez and infielder Elio Chacon. Philadelphia -- Outfielder Dave | Philley and infielders Ted Lepcio| LONDON cr -- William D. |paskETS and Pancho Herrera. Cox, a former timber tycoon BASKETBALL | Of the five still unsigned on the|from the United States, was re-| Oshawa Industria American League champion|ported bidding Monday to sign up Coea ol 8 VS Grats White Sox, Donovan could urs some of Britain: biggest soccer|at Simcoe Hall. out to be the toughest. He had a|stars for the summer season. wi AY'S GAMES |disappointing ' season last year|Cox is pres'dent of the New York TRU ang ¥ ME and is being asked to take a cut. American on club and the Osh wi Bick 2 man i a hig tournament shawa Minor Hockey Asso- planned for New ork between ciation (Midget Round-Robin Ser-|GOALS GALORE IN THIRD May and July. The English Foot-|ies) -- Kinsmen vs Local 222 at| Royals opened the final period 6.30 p.m.; Lions vs Kiwanis at|at top speed, but found the Pete's | 7.30 p.m. and Canadian Legion vs |stiff opposition as Evans flew in| Rotary at 8.30 p.m. All games at|on goal with a pass from Bird to| He refuses. American League Mantle is being a rugged in- ball association has no objection to players accepting engagements the Children's Arena. give the Pete's their first two-goal lead. Ward returned the goal on Chicago--Pitchers Dick Dono- dividualist with the Yanks. Twice |van and Turk Lown, outfielders/he has rejected pleas by general overseas during the summer. TICKER-TAPE PARADE a solo rush a minute later. Both teams had pulled out all {Minnie Minoso and Jim Landis manager George Weiss to go to | infi New York's St. Petersburg, Fla., = nee Bly Soman. |base to talk things over. His Find on Sie Lets okey laverage dipped to .285 last year| TORONTO 'CP;--A ticker-tape | Man a an ager Maris, pi tor land he is being asked to take|parade along Bay Street in the Lopez uren and inflelder FEClOr| close to the maximum 25 per cent| downtown financial district will stops by this time, Barta restored . 4 cut. |highlight Torento's salute next the lead on a pass from Gibson. | Cleveland -- Outfielder Rocky, Colavito, the Indians' big war- Monday io Barbara Wagner and Killen reduced this lead before| {head wants $40,000 and has been|Bob Paul, gold medallists in the the halfway mark knocking in al |offered $35,000. Winter Olympics, The figure-skat- rebound on Nichol's shot. ing pairs champions will be par- Petes appeared home-free as KALINE SIGNED aded from Union Station to city Gibson intercepted a pass and put By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK (AP)--The base-| ball holdout season got under way officially today and not a single American League club could boast that all its players were in the, fold. On the other hand, four Na- tional League teams--Los An geles, Pittsburgh, Chicago and St. Louis--were 100 per cent signed. Several full squads don't report "until later in the week, but if a player isn't signed by 12:01 on March he is considered a mem- ber of the holdout corps. On that basis, here is a run- {down of the discontented opera- Itives: 4.05 9.53 . 14.10 18.35 . Royals: SECOND PERIOD . Petes: Bird (Barta) 2.03 6.15 17.00 Ward) . Petes: Gibson THIRD PERIOD . Petes: Evans (Bird) League at 9.00 p.m. 1.59 3.0 5.01 9.50 . 11.42 13.02 14. 13.58 15. WYNDBURGH FAVORED LONDON (AP) -- The veteran steeplechaser Wyndburgh is fav- ored to win the Grand National steeplechase despite taking an unexpected beating last Saturday. The Scotiish - trained horse, | Colavito. | Detroit -- Outfielders Harvey Kuenn and Charlie Maxwell, SLALOM WINNER IN QUEBEC the Canadian Junior Ski Cham- pionships at Thetford Mines, Que. De Konnick, bruised from Yves De Konnick of St. Sauveur, Que., holds his tro- phy after winning the slalom at pitcher Frank Lary and catcher Red Wilson. Kansas City Garver. Baltimore -- Outfielders Gene Woodling, Willie Tasby and Albie Pitcher Ned a fall in the downhill competi- tion, won the slalom by five seconds, SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' KIPLING had it! "The tumult and the shouting dies and so it goes with the 1960 Winter Olympic Games. The only diference we have with Rudyard's famous epic --it'll take a little longer to 'die down". Back in our Yittle corner here, we find that the four members of the Whitby Dunlops practically defeated Russia single- handed, Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen as a team, con- tinued to perform the same lack-lustre they've shown in recent years and Oshawa's Don Jackson not only won the bronze medal for his Olympics 3rd place but im- pressed so much that he is being picked to win the World's Championship this month at Vancouver, since Jenkins and a couple of other top-notch competitors will not be on hand to contest this title. From Canada's standpoint, finishing in 8th place, isn't exactly a glam- orous triumph for "Our Lady of the Snows", After all, if that's the best we can do in the Winter Olympics -- what kind of a licking will our athletes take in Rome? Pearson, infielder Billy Klaus. Boston--Catcher Sammy White, outfielder Gary Geiger (due out of service in April), Washington -- Outfielders Jim Lemon and Bob Allison, pitchers Petes Beat hall where Mayor Phillips will present silver irays to them and coach Sheldon Galbraith, BIG OFFER SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-- Harry Wismer, who will head New York Titans of the new American Football League, said General manager Bill Dewitt of the Tigers still has a big job ahead even though he signed out- fielder Al Kaline for about $40, 000 and infielder Milt Bolling a couple of hours before the dead- line. Burdette, Logan and Adcock all which has finished second in two previous Nationals and fourth in one, was quoted at odds of 10-to-1 them ahead with eight minutes left. But pressure exerted by the Royals began to tell on the Petes, Williams scored on passes from at a bookmakers callover. The odds against Clear Profit, Ward and Hall as Petes were a man short, due to a penalty. Wil- fense: R. Hickey and V. Hickey; forwards: Mountjoy, Evans, Bird, Barta, Shearer and Gibson. / The second game is on Satur- day, Feb. 5 at 2.00 p.m. in the Port Perry Arena. the horse that beat Wyndburgh|liams connected for his fourth in a race at Warwick Saturday,|goal less than a minute later on shortened frum 50-to-1 to 25-to-1.'a solo rush to tie the game. The second game is on Satur- day, Feb, 5 at 2.00 p.m. in the Port Perry Arena. have been offered raises by the Braves but they don't think the hikes are enough. Covington is Monday he has been offered $400, 000 for his 25-per-cent interest in Washington Redskins of the Na- Marlboros Pedro Ramos and Hal Griggs. balking at a cut. tional Football League, by Joe In Replay By THE CANADIAN PRESS Peterborough Petes beat the league-leading Toronto Marlboros in the final game of the Ontario| Hockey Association's Junior A schedule Monday night. The re sult put Petes into fifth place in the standings. MONTREAL (CP) It was a rough game with two Hull rode a four-point week back casualties. The Petes' ace scorer,|into the scramble for the Na- Wayne Connelly, suffered a hair-|tional Hockey League scoring line fracture of the jaw when|leadership but the tie it produced cross-checked by Marlboros' Bobiwas due more to a fade by Sheffield. Sheffield later collided Bronco Horvath than Hull's re- with Barclay Plager of Peterbor-/surgence. ough and was taken to hospital. Horvath, the 29-year-old centre Doctors said Connelly's frac-| ith Boston Bruins, bad nothing ture will not bar him from play-| io chow for his week's work and| off action. Sheffield was x-rayed po added only a single point to at hospital and held for overnight, .. total the previous week observation. It is believed he suf- pp, speedy 21 « year - old Hull fered 2 miner concussion, meanwhile picked off two goals Marlboros drew 16 of the 23 nq two assists for his Chicago minor penalties in the game. {Black Hawks last week and Reg Mulholland led Peterbor-|ciimhed into a 73-point deadlock. Bobby) | 2 Week-End sports activity, of interest to Oshawa fans, included victories by Oshawa "City League" Ban- tams and Midgets in Peterborough, to open their On- tario Minor Hockey Association playoffs. Both Oshawa teams won by 4-3 scores While Scott Young was sojourning at Squaw Valley California, the Ontario | Sports Writers and Sportscasters held' their annual cur- | ling session, this year at Kingston, and Young, who | talks and writes a good curling game in the warm wea- | ther, wasn't on hand to defend his title, so he lost it to a gent who has won same a couple of times previously. And if he shows up next year, with his Lindsay back- ground or not, he'll likely get beaten Oshawa Genosha Hawks won an exhibition basketball game Saturday night and now they're ready to move into the first round of Ontario Armstrong Centre, this Thursday night and second of the total-points, home-and-home affair, back here at Donevan Collegiate this Saturday evening. | [Marlboros' goals were by Jim|37 goals and 36 assists and Hull ough with two goals. Singles went i tank to Connelly, Gary Mork, Dick Official league statistics re- Dawson, Plager and Bob Rivard. | leased today show Horvath with Pappin, Howie Menard and Sonny With two fewer goals but two oo, ny more points im the playmaking The game, watched by 4,100 department. fans, was a replay of one sched- mw uled for last Thursday but post- TWO.WAY STRUGGLE . | poned by a snowstorm. | With three weeks left in the] {schedule--Boston has 10 games| SET PLAYOFF DATES fo play, and Chicago nine--the| League playoff dates were battle for the scoring crown ap- fixed at a meeting of the OHA pears to have narrowed down to council Monday night. a struggle between the two. | The A series between Marl-| Classy Jean Beliveau of Mont-| boros and fourth-place Toronto real Canadiens, the closest pur- St. Michael's starts in Toronto |suer, is seven points back, side- Wednesday night. The B seriesilined with a groin injury and between the second-place Barrie|when he will return to action is Flyers and Peterborough opensia matter for conjecture. in Barrie the same night. Hull, Horvath In Close Fight (Scooter) Sc udero. Backfield coach at Notre Dame and former Redskin and Toronto Argonauts player. AFTER INGEMAR LONDON (AP) -- South Afri- can boxing promoter Michael Klisser said Monday he has high hopes of putting on a world heavyweight title fight between Joh and Britain's Henry Cooper. ASK LEGAL SWEEPSTAKE TORONTO (CP) A legal sweepstake on the Queen's Plate was suggested by Councillor K. A. Cariepy Monday as a means of | providing money for hospitals. He itold North York council people HOWE GAINS would not mind contributing Beliveau has 32 goals and 34 honey for such a cause if sweep- assists for a two-point cushion stakes are made legal. over Gordie Howe, the big slope- shouldered Detroit ace. Howe NORTH TAKES TITLES fired one goal and collected three] THETFORD MINES, Que. (CP) assists to boost his production to|A team from Northern Ontario 27-37 and vault from sixth spol. (Monday was Mtieislly gJeciared i i 1o|the winner in e boys' an iP behind, 1, Monireas 15 VUE "0" he Canadian teammate Bernie Geoffrion and|iunior ski championships which |ended here Sunday. Andy Bathgate are bracketed $59 Iydwydi marchld with 62 points. ylwyerys add scissored sport Armong the goaltenders, Mont- real's Jacques Plante retained STAMPS SIGN COACH his 12-goal lead over Hull's team-| CALGARY (CP)--Tom Keane, mate Glenn Hall. Plante is bid-|former player and assistant ding for a precedent-setting fifth coach with Chicago Cardinals of consecutive Vezina Trophy sea-|the National Football League, has son. The trophy goes to the goal-|been signed as backfield coach tender who sees most action forby the WIFU Calgary Stamped- the club with the/best defensive ers. He will rejoin Stampeders' record. | head coach Otis Douglas who also Horvath and Hull have made the race a two-man affair for most of the season. Hull dis- lodged Horvath Christmas night and the leadership switched twice between the pair before Horvath came back to take over Jan. 23. England Seeks ter United) and Sydenham (South- ampton). NEXT CUP ROUND Burnley made short By M. McINTYRE HOOD ial London, E: d Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The English Foot- ball Association has gone to Scot- land for two players for its under-23 team to meet the Scot- tish under-23 team at Ibrex Park early in March. Joe Baker, of Edinburgh Hiber- nians, was considered a certainty for the centre forward position, but he is joined by another Edin. home in a needle contest. burgh player, Gordon Marshall,| Burnley and Blackburn Rovers English-born goalkeeper of Edin-|provide a Lancashire local derby. burgh Hearts. Marshall was born| yejcester City and Wolves meet in Surrey, England, while hisia¢ [ejcester to bring two of the father was serving there with the {ree Midland teams together, Gordon Highlanders, and lived all but the first six weeks|yilla are at home in Preston. work of their fifth round English Cup game, and won handily by 5-0. sixth round, in which the last eight teams in the competition are drawn. The sixth round will see a keen local derby at Sheffield, with the United having 'ednesday at birth, he can play only for Eng- land in an international. The full English team cho: is: Marshall (Hearts); A n gu s|/SCOTTISH MIXUP (Burnley) and Allen (Stoke); Set-| Scottish football is still ters (Manchester United, capt.), bad mixup, with the third round |and Wolverhampton get through |to the final at Wembly. ser | nesday): Crowe (Leeds); East- the second round ties have been ham, (Newcastle); Baker played for the first time, because (Hibs), Charlton (Manches-|of snowbound grounds. Bradford City in the replay of This clears the way for the 3S|and in the fourth game, Aston of his life in Scotland. But bY|1o0k for Sheffield Wednesday in a Swan and Kay, (Sheffield, Wed-|cup draw made before some of Help From Scottish Loop Some of the third round ties will not be played on the date set, but will have to wait for postponed games to be complet- ed. Hearts, however, are ovut of the cup, losing to Kilmarnock 2-1 after a 1-1 draw. Celtic and St. Mirren drew again, 44, after extra time, and have to meet again. Ayr United knocked out Peebles, 5-0. Three other second round games still have to be decided at the time of writing, so the third round draw sta as fol- lows: Kilmarnock vs Motherwell; Clyde vs Montrose or Queen's Park; Stenhousemuir vs Rang- ers; East Stirling or Inverness Caledonian vs Hibs or Dundee; Ayr United vs Airdrie; Partick Thistle vs Queen of the South; Elgin City vs St. Mirren or Celtie a Eyemoutt United vs Cowden- beath. BURNLEY CHOSEN Burnley, at present standing |second in the English League, have been chosen to represent England in the international soc- cer tournament to be held in New York this summer. They were selected by the Football League t ittee. In the team standings, Cana.|is a former player and coach diens lead with 83 points, 15|With the Cards. points better than the runnerup Toronto Maple Leafs. The Red LOSES IN COLDEN oa Wings are next with 59 followed | f Hamilton Ont. was dod by Chicago then the Bruins with 8% 0 SHI Eh, Pho 0 ce. of | 56 and the Rangers with 40. point y Morris Laran | Lowell Mass., in a three-round | The C series between the third- {place 8t. Catharines Teepees and |sixth-spot Guelph Biltmores be: match in the 118-pound class of] the Golden Gloves boxing tour nament Monday night. Belko Red Are Ready For League Finals | Belko Redy-Mix have gained aon first place last week, coming y-Mix Southmead Dart Club Still Leads | For the second year in a row. Southmead retained their hold High three darts -- V. Graves 120, B. Clark 100, John Wyatt 100, L. Shobbrook 100. Baseball one in 'ng -- A. Cum- mer 5, Jean Craighead 5, T. Meek 5, J. Goulding §. LEAGUE LEADERS Doubles in -- Bill Clark, 28. Doubles out -- Bill Clark and Geo. Parker, 15. Fal three darts--J. Goulding, SUNDAY BOXING Is : from behind in the last ts 7 " .. [berth in the UAW Hockey league in the last game to TORONTO (CP)--City council | yo rnionship finals. The Cement- hand Woodview No. 2 a. 8 to 2 [Monday night approved Sunday... "ho finished in a tie for setback. Woodview No. 1 made boxing at the Canadian National, oi" 2 6 quring the regular 18-/sure of their second place bid as BRIGHT BITS: -- Ernie Gomme, Oshawa Ski Club publicity expert, phones in to say that they'll have their ski tows running tomorrow and each Wednesday (as well as on the week-ends) until further notice and with excellent snow conditions prevailing, it's a geat chance for local ski enthusiasts to enjoy their favorite winter CHICO VEJAR and Luis Rodriguez clash tomorrow night at Miami Beach in Florida, a 10-round middleweight bout that should be of a real interest to fight fans . , ... DID YOU KNOW that almost $4,000, 000 in purse monies will be distributed to Ontario horse- men at Woodbine, Old Woodbine and Fort Erie, this year? The Ontario season opens at Fort Erie on Saturday April 9--same date as the local curling eclub's official closing LUCKY WILLS, injured in a UAW Hoc- key League playoff game at Bowmanville on Sunday morning, suffered only a nasty sprain, and not a broken ankle, as at first feared. He may miss playoffs, but if the finals last long enough, he'll be back in action for Belko's Redy-Mix squad N.Y. RANGERS are re- ported ready to sign Jack McCartan, the U.S. Winter Olympic Games team hockey goalie who was such a sen- sation in their gold-medal victory,especially against Canada . , . THE CZECHS and Whitby Dunlops play this Friday night at Maple Leaf Gardens, Bet they don't get 3,000 to see the game? Donevan Collegiate Sts. Outhustle Central Team Baseball one inning -- Geo. Parker, 9. Baseball Houston, 29. Team baseball one inning -- Woodview No. 1, 20. Team baseball, nine innings-- Storie, 89. The ballots have all been tabu- lated on the voting for trophies and the results will be shown on the bulletin board at the club- house, on March 3. The tickets for the dance have been going very good but anyone still desiring them can get them from Mrs. Ede Major on Thurs. day night. nine innings J. | B. Clark 4, By THE CANADIAN PRESS REMEMBER WHEN... Gordon Hudson's Winnipeg Strathcona rink won the Canadian curling championship with an un- beaten string 31 years ago today. That was the second straight for Hudson, and other Manitoba skips stretched the province's record to 2 Second Period ) 2. Durno's: Middleton (Burke) Durno's: (Shetler, Brown) Macko's: Romanuk Tony's Bradley's Series tied 1.1. Durno's Down fairs. The B and C series will he series to decide by March 22 who tion by Julius Troll of Metro. from further play-off action in{by 3 to 2 margins over Rundle vincingly trouncéd Macko's A's|Joe "Beaver" Melnick in Durno's a NCH] {by the parks committee. | Mix won both games by lop-sided play before the play-offs, it looks i y eral key saves in the first two G B | game lead in their best.of-seven Loses ame ution. Refreshments, the defend-| Meeting in the play-offs for the New York, stopped Peter League hockey championship, DURNO'S: ick; Ole- i Goal, Melnick; Ole-| Bradley's, evened up their series Consolation Trophy. 144, Philadelphia, outpointed Ray Brown i rown, Burke, Cole, Price. Bradley's copped the first game 2, 2; Eastview 3, Rundle No. 2, | Wiltshire;| WINNIPEG (CP) -- Little ~~ |iwo), Durno's should have little | worth, Garrard, Romanuk, now meet Sunday morning in the] Team standings (second sec- {hockey team, was beaten for |first half as Souch made good on i urno's George Westfall was Boom Baker, | Winnipeg Arena. His team lost|with game fime slated for 11:00 19; Woodview No. 2, 17; Eastview, |score 26-12 a thalf time first time this season but it took| Iwas a symbol eof victory for the of-§ final, against Belko's the fol-| Doubles in and out: al- right eye to do it, He retired to| Penalties Hughes Sou Hughes, palsy. Cole 3, M. Germond 1, Mike Wil- {made good on individual baskets. hut was back taking his regular| APTS, y {the scoring department due premature baby, weighing only|(Belko wins series 2.0 A. Pelow 1, A. Cummer 2, R. Ir land enthusiasm throughout. SER was able to walk. At three, he | Wyatt 1, Ralph Hopson 3, Ruth tally 34-21. the 20-second mark of the game GOALTENDERS | gin tonight in St. Catharines. decided by March 12 and the ' hd ( 1( ! ( ] S { 111 1 |Exhibition's Coliseum _ building, (rst place during the vegular 18 SCY oN eral by 3 fo 2 |goes against the A series winner. | |politan Toronto's Amateur Ath- their best 2-0f-3 Series "A" play-/No. 1 and Rundle No. 2. With 9-1, Sunda : t _ nets, still came up with his best| unday evening at Bowman-| Iscores of 10-2 and 13-0. as though Southmead, Woodview|! iods when the outcome of the | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | : per jonship wi | final series for the Oshawa M i | hi i a Major Sc Hi 0 ing league and play-off champs, championship with the other Schmidt, 147%, New York, 1. It was the most humiliating de-|siuk, Hughes, Shetler, Middleton, | ores 1 wn at a game apiece blanking Brad-| Results of games played Feb Lancaster, 147, Spartanburg, S.C. it many years, and unless they| { ; MACKO'S: Goal, of the series nipping out a thrill-|2; Storie 3, Rundle No. 1, 2 and i Baker, Dods- Johnny Hague, 11-year-old goal- | sont to strive fi i i ies i van continued to strive forward trouble in taking the series injand, Welsh. Bowmanville Arena, for the third tion: Southmead 23, Woodview la foul shot, and Love pranced| D 15-3. a.m. The winner of the Bradley-|/14; Rundle No. 1, 14 and Rundle First Period Central netted the first basket'a nasty accidental cut over the | : {plucky youngster. {lowing weekend. 1, C. Pullan 1, J. Willi {though Donevan rapidly account-|the hospital for a stitching Job, ro wns misc. 17.57 The son of Mr. and Mrs. George son 2, B. Crawford 1, P. Craw- turn before the second ended. | heir superior shooting ability. {three pounds at birth. TES "B" PLAY-OFF » a prs. Harman 2, J. Goulding 3, F. Den- three quarter time, Higgins sunk | Ernie Mills put the Garage-| 3. 6.49 (tied on his first skates and be- AVERAGES Hopson 1, Jean Craighead 1, J. Three quarter time comprised when he backhanded a shot past All will be best-of-seven af- winners will compete in another The vote was 13 to 7. The alice Goodman Plumbing and Heating] Storie and Eastview also won Durno's Garagemen con! While he has had busier nights, PO! i FIGHTS LAST |letic elub had been rejected twice downs in straight games. Redy-jonly seven more nights left to Ya : _ |game of the season, making sev-! ville to take a commanding two- In the series. "B": section. No. 1, Storie and Fernhill will be New York--Isaac Logart, 1471, game was will in doubt. i climbed back into conténtion with | four teams playing off for the Philadelphia -- Eddie Woods, Mills, Westfall, Ti i . feat suffered by a Macko team , y Turesky, ce Personal Win ley's 220 last Sunday morning. |25 -- Southmead 3, Woodview No 8. can eome up with a miracle (or| Edwards, Towns, ing 5-4 decision. These clubs will|Woodview No. 1 3, Fernhill 2. Cope- keeper for the Norwood minor {in the remaining minutes of the) i . i i four-straight games. Referees: Rocky Esposito, /five goals in a recent game at/and deciding game of the series, No. 1. 21; Storie, 20; Fernhill, | forward to grab the rebound to| held off the score sheet for the | | But just being out on the ice Tony's series will meet in a best-|No. 2, 12. | | 1. Durno's: . |after the half time break, ny: Wis 1 ) (6.45); Johnny is a victim of cerebral] Wo R. Cornish 1, L. Cornish 1, B. |ed for this as Souch and Gunn |near the end of the first period, | SERIES 4" Fuayorms {Donevan continued to dominate| Hague of Winnipeg, he was a Goodman's ford 1, J. Houston 2, V. Graves 1, : toi This was typical of Durno's spirit the remaining ten second 3.58 He was nearly three before he 5 2 |sham 1, J. Densham 2, June, n : 62 a Donevan basket to raise the men out in front, to stay, at only {gan the tough job of learning to Gs ave, (Crawford 3, T. Meek 2, S. Meek | 4. awe, Belko L. Shobbrook 4 and W. Ross in- Fast action was the "main place their hopes in the All-On- theme at the Donevan Collegiate |tario Finals. Auditorium Monday afternoon, as : . ; % their Seniors upset Central's Sen. DONEVAN TAKES LEAD Donevan took an early lead, as jors, 41-30. Both teams put forth : hard struggles despite the loss of they sunk the first three baskets, two players, Reynolds and Nich. scored by Mech, Reynolds and| olishen, who were "fouled out" Higgins. Central was put into the| game by gaining on the numer- land Higgins, mainly of foul shots van's Reynolds finally broke loose to score a well deserved | basket. At this stage of the game, the crippled Central crew, who lost Nicholishen, became desper- gaining, were boosted by Love] while the before , until Done-| Wiltshire when Macko's defence] was sloppy in clearing a loose| puck. This turned out to be the § pyrno's: {only goal of the stanza. r, Lynn Middleton (Garrard, Copeland) 3.49/use them. Durno's: Mills (Sneddon) a. Price last season, (Shetler, Brown) . and Danny wards (12.51) Third Period the save | This year, When he won the goaltending 15.39 Position with the Norwood team he had to support 18.50 himself by learning on the cross- "bar of the goal. On every shot| ate for points. The victors still|Price stretched this lead to 3.0, Penalties -- Hughes (8.55), Ed- he would let go and fall making Ed Romanuk found the losers range for Macko's. But it meant he stands without support, He falls only when he | |very little as Mills and Price Durno's: Brown has to. Wills, Belko H Melnick, Tony's Fielder, Bradley's Nich'eon, Goodman's Rob'son, Goodman's | TOP TEN SCORERS {Arnold, Belko |G. Westfall, Belko Armstrong, Belko Richards, Belko Lintner, Belko nad five straight champ 1, 2. lcluding 1932. THRILLING PLAYOFF HOCKEY AT REASONABLE PRICES NAPANEE COMETS during three quarter time. Ba Coa The Donevan ery "come oniand to mark first quarter Sears | ene supported ues Tymoshik's blue" once again seemed to be|10.5 Donevan still clinging on to! ee significant, as they slugged home 3 5.p0int lead. their fit Jouwiitive Viewty, At the opening of the second and are looking forward to the/quarter, Mech and Reynolds had iggi end of a successful season. fouls called on them. Cra, lens Higgins oh bo 2 as they steamrolled over the sad. On Wednesday, they will again vided their rivals with another|10 points, and John Love added (ly disorganized A's, scoring four match their powers with Central. [four points. In their desperate eight points. times, and blowing an equal [1% ( at the Central Collegiate Auditor | struggle, the boys were aided by| George Fuller scored eight humber of opportunities. Goal- Sneddon, Burke) with the Western Hockey League | ium. If victorious, they will enter Garney Gunn who managed to|points for Central, while Nichol-|getters were Ron Brown, Harvey| Penalties -- Romanuk (18.56); | Winnipeg Warriors and the Na-| the COSSA games to be played regain the lost points with his ishen, despite his drop out cen-|(Burke, Dan Tureski and Doug Romanuk (19.23) and Hughes tional League Toronto Maple at Pete and will then basket and two foul shots. Done-'tributed seven points. Cole. 1119.59). : Leals and mow with Rochester t Harmon, Tony's Mapes, Bradley's West, Tony's Middleton, Bradley's {each notched his second of the inight before period's end, and Hiss SCORERS Danevan was | DUrno's led by a comfortable 5-1, op | In the third, it was all Durno's . 8.44) Johnny has learned to ride a |bicycle, and he's a left - handed 11.08 catcher for a Norwood minor baseball team in the summer. 15.14 But hockey, he says, is his game. 0. Durno's: Cole His sports world idol is Ed 16.35 Chadwick, for mer goalkeeper (DEFENDING OHA CHAMPIONS) vs. OSHAWA MAJORS (Olesiuk) Durno's: Burke (Sneddon, Middleton) 9. Durno's: Tueski (Middleton) [wonon~--a Americans of the American League. Johnny says he has been in- } spired by the fact that Chadwick rose to professional < ardom de- spite the handicap of being bora) with a club foot. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 -- 9 P.M. BOWMANVILLE ARENA ADULTS 75¢ CHILDREN 25¢