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¢ ' 14 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 18, 1961 & ' BERNIE GEOFFRION GOES "BOOM" FOR MONTREAL TO HELP IN 8-4 WIN OVER BRUINS rmstrong--Bower---Keon , Spark Week-End Double Detroit is|their early goals against the Ca-| Referee Eddie Powers iater| Plumbers Pace Both scored on long| took a bombardment from some Stasiuk, Del-|of the 13,124 fans when he didn't vecchio connecting with only'47|call a penalty on Montreal's seconds gone in the game and Henri Richard. The ice was lit- jtered with papers and over: By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ageless goaler is back with Toronto Maple Leafs, and he looks as good as ever. : Bower, forced to miss five games with a swollen right an- kle, came back with two stir- ring netminding jobs that helped propel the Leafs within ;set by Montreal. Johnny Bower|fourth only two pofnts below|nadiens. the blueshirts and Chicago is fifth. , Against the Rangers, Bower's) only weak moment was early in the second period when Andy} Bathgate and Camille Henry) beat him within a 37 - second span. Otherwise, Bower, winner passes from Vic Howe at 1:52. Marcel Pronovost added the third Detroit goal late in the third period. Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof- one point of first place in the|of the Vezina Trophy last sea-|frion spoiled veteran Terry Saw- National Hockey League. Saturday night at Toronto, the cool, methodical goalie who is at least 37, kicked out 31 shots as the Leafs beat Rangers 4-2 Sunday ngiht at Boston, he turned back 34 shots to keep) his teammates in a game clinched only in the final min- ute with two goals.in_an empty) net. The final score was The Leafs got help from race, was faultless. George Armstrong shone of- fensively for the Leafs with lich netted the fourth. U THWARTED BRUINS Bower pulled off many key) saves against the rookie-laden Bruins, -prolecting a slim 2-1 shoes. The Wings now have won four in a row and are unbeaten in! six games. : : ah Sit Ags Bi At Montreal Saturday night,/manville Arena on Wednesday|Sarnovsky son and leading this season's)chuk's bid for a fourth straight/the Canadiens recovered from|night, the league-leading Plumb-|cellent relief job SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc, (Ban- tam League) -- B'Nai B'Rith vs Coca-Cola, at 5.00 p.m.; Civi- tan vs Police Assoc., 5.50 p.m.; Local 2784 vs Canadian Tire, at 64? p.m.; Westmount Kiwanis vs Scugog Cleaners, at 7.30 p.in.;- Local 1817 vs Houdaille Industries, at 8.20 p.m.; Loeal 205 vs Duplate, at 9.10 p.m.; All games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. OHA Lakeshore Intermediate League -- Trenton at Uxbridge, 8.36 p.m. and Port Hope at Napanee, 8.30 p.m. GAMES FOR TUESDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc.: (Exhi- bition Doubleheader) -- Tren- ton Midgets vs Oshawa Midget All-Stars, at 7.30 p.m. and Tren- ton Juveniles vs Oshawa Juve- nile Generals, at 9.00 p,m. Both games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. OHA Metro Junior "An] at Unionville, 8.30 p.m. OHA 'Little Big Five Junior "Cc" League -- Uxbridge at Stou'fville, 8.30 p.m. OHA Intermediate "B" League -- Uxbridge at Port Perry, 8.30 p.m. BASKETBALL Oshawa and District Indus- trial League -- Student Engi- |neers vs Oshawa Simcoe Hall,| jat Simcoe Hall, 2.99 p.m. } | | | | 'United Union | |Hockey League, In the United Union Hockey) League doubleheader at Bow- Acadian Cleaners Knock Off Jarvis The Acadian Cleaner club has developed a new look since Ozzie Keeler returned to the squad after 12 weeks' absence. Ozzie has injected the spark that the club was always noted for in the past and since re- turning to the line-up the little fireballer has paced his mates to winning seven games out of the ten games rolled in the past two weeks. Acadians' return to form has converted the club from a sink- ing ship to a real contender and has also completely chang- ed the group standing to a battle between seven clubs. In the past two weeks of scheduled. Jeague play, Aca- dians have knocked off the, sec- ond place O'Connor club and dropped the third place Stan Jarvis club down to sixth slot. The Acadian victory on Satur- day at Willow Bowl over Stan Jarvis by a four-to-one margin was the best effort by the Osh- awa squad this season. Considered to be a star stud- League -- Toronto Marlboros|qeq club, the Jarvis team had|gramo quite an edge on Saturday as Willow Bowl is their pet estab- lishment and this makes the Acadian victory more convinc- ing. OSHAWA STARTS FAST The first game was a hum- dinger and the two clubs were neck-and-neck right up to the last ball with Acadians taking the win 1,224 to 1,201. John '/Hrico was top man with a 290) and. Bob Gallagher played the} hero role with a terrific job in relief, 120 pins for 4 frames. Tom McBurnie had a 313 for Jarvis. In winning the first game, |Acadians staggered the Jarvis club and it was obvious that their play was affected when the Oshawa crew took the sec- ond game with 1,245 to 1,024 for the Jarvis outfit. "Dutch" Lugtenburg with a 303, Hank 293 and another ex- by Bob Gal- shutout at Detroit's Olympia)a sluggish period and won go-jers picked up another win, de-|lagher with a 303, Hank Sarnov- with Montreal's lone goal. at 7:11 of the second period. ADAMS PROTESTS A few minutes after Geof frion's goal, general manager t t ne -. ling away. Geoffrion led the way|feating Electricians 5-2, to put/sky 293 and another It hots for the Leg h| Sawchuk had played exactly|with two goals while Dickie|them mise points ahead of their| relief job by Bob G New York|three goals. Big Frank Mahoy- 233 minutes without allowing 4) Moore, Billy Hicke, Ralph Back-|nearest rivals. In the other half|were the deciding factors. Tom|awa Shopping Centre Lanes. |goal when Geoffrion beat him) stram, Claude Provost, Henrijof the twin-bill, Bowmanville, a|McBurnie again led the Jarvis} Richard and Jean Beliveau also|new team | scored. TWO FOR PENNINGTON , Rookie. Cliff i yas! 4-1, Toronto" tead--from- midway} Jack Adams of -the-Red- Wings ee iad a Br lt! playing their first jgame in the league, whipped |Public Utilities Commission 11- Bowmanville was replacing} City Hall, who have until next} week to declare their intentions. excellent allagher, club with a 273. Acadians continued their vic- tory march by also taking the third game which was a real squeaker, 1,224 to 1,176. Dick Adams with a 314, Hank Sarnoy- up with a dazzling 363 game which included a set of aces and eight consecutive strikes. Jarvis had 1,211 to 1,148 for Acadian. Acadians recovered nicely in the fifth game to take the deci- sion with a well-balanced team effort of 1,209 to 1,083 for Jarvis. Dick Adams was high for the day with 251, 227, 314, 225 and 236 for 1,251; Hank Sarnovsky was close behind Dick with a 1,250 total which included 205, 293, 282, 253 and 218; Ed Lug- tenburg 960 for 40 frames in- cluding a 303; Bob Gallagher 717 for 30 frames; Ozzie Keeler 963 for 41; John Hrico 563 for 24 frames; Lloyd Sabins /343 for 15. Team totals: Aca-| jdian 6,050 to 5,695. | | The standing shows McGuin-/ ness in the lead with 18; O'Con- lnor Bowl 15; People's Clothing \14. Sterlings Button 14; Aca- \dian Cleaners 13; Stan Jarvis 118; People's Credit Teouuaral Knob Hill Bowl 12; Sea-) 9; Bowlodrome 5. | | "Jock" TKobson has. done al terrific job with the People's Cothing club since taking over las manager and Herb ald- done likewise 'With There will 112; \Christmas weekend but play| {will resume at Ace Bowling on} \Saturday, Dec. 30, when Aca-| Jdians will meet Knob Hill. ACADIAN CLUB FEATURED "The Canadian Bowling News,) a bi-monthly 'newspaper which} lhas Canada-wide coverage of| bowling news, will feature Osh-/ awa Acadian Cleaners in the \Christmas. issue. Selected as one of the top six clubs in the Toronto City Major) |League over the past ten years,| makes the members of this club) feel mighty proud of the re- spect they have established in' \that period. : ' Local bowling fans may se- cure a copy of the Canadian Bowling News within the next] week, at the shoe counter at Mytor City Lanes or at the Osh- The success of five-pin bowl- ing locally has been mainly due to the generous support of such) |public spirited sportsmen as) \Jack Bawks of Acadian Clean-| ers,"Paul Swartz of People's) \Clothing and Tony Esposito of YOU'EL ENJOY DEALING WITH SPECIALISTS! There's no time to lose! For safety's sake, get Canada's first winter tires right away. You'll get going and keep going through mud, slush and deep snow -- without a hitch or a tow. Let us install Suburbanites today. Sove money . ... save worry. Size 670 @ (With Trade-in) _-- --_ a ) ------ pad De-|through the second period unit!) raced into the press box and de-| twice gat 'a , eat troit Red Wings, who snapped|the last minute. Eddie Shack livered a verbal tirade at Carl oo sens ae Call pe Plumbers outclassed Elec-|Sky 282 and Ozzie Keeler 248,/Tony's Refreshments. -- These; the front - running Montreal Ca-|gave the Leafs their go-ahead) Voss, the NHL referee-in-chief.| Roh Beckett : tricians due mainly to the fine) eT the big men for Acadians. fellows have been footing the} nadiens' month - long unbeaten goal. Adams was complaining about)" The Black Hawks got goals| defensive work of their ten play-| The fourth game was won by|bills and they deserve most of} streak Sunday night. on to beat the Habitants 3-1 Detroit. It was Canadiens' first Joss since Nov. 18. During this) stretch, they won seven and tied) The Canadiens now have 40} ts in 30 starts while the Leafs have 39 in 29 games. HABS DRUB BRUINS ' The Habs had stretched their| streak Saturday night at Mont- real with an easy 8-4 thrashing) of the Bruins in a goaltenders . Eighty - eight shots, Canadiens, were pelted at goalies in a wide-open 52 by the rival ttle. "= the weekend's only other ame, Chicago Black. Hawks) hammered the 3-1 at a7 ork, Ph og still holds third place but Sunday night. has fallen 10 points off the pace| Bulldogs Are Losing Bite In Sr. OHA Group sixth attacker. Keon' also scored Toronto's \first goal while Don McKenney| {tallied for the Bruins, now win-|bellowed the less in eight games and with|general manager. "What are| one win and one tie to|those referees doing? That was) only show for their last 15. Alex Delvecchio and Gordie) Howe provided the. Wings with' €| other from Ken Wharram in the|D. Cul pan ; | : "ae " Then oe and oe py, . her was | from Bobby Hull and Ab Mc.|ers who picked up a 3-1 lead in ; ed twice in the| Keon ease @ pressure, scor-| knocked down while heading in| p f "Ithe first half, on two goal The bedewnad Sciitila and hung|ing after rookie netminder Don}on the Montreal goal. Hi pn: a te accom And an os 3-1 at|Head had been removed for a'thought Montreal defenceman|¢hird for their win against New| AVY. by} len and one by P. Mc-| Prusinsky got the lone} Jean Gauthier should have been! york. Stan Mikita drew assists| goal for Electricians. penalized on the play. "What kind of thing is this?" veteran Detroit a deliberate holding." Voss took the blast. without comment. Beavers Slipping As EPHL Leaders Kitchener - Waterloo Beavers) winless in SiX\are in danger of losing their|of jhold on the Eastern Profes-| sional Hockey League's first | place. | | However, the Beavers stayed) fon top during the weekend de-| |spite upward moves by the sec-| |ond-place Kingston Frontenacs| jand third-place Hull-Ottawa Ca- | nadiens | | Kitchener - Waterloo dropped| jits only weekend game, 3-2 to} slipping Rangers) By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The Wolves got all three of} their goals in the final period their Saturday encounter with the Beavérs. Keke Mort- son scored twice in four minutes and Ed Stankiewicz added the insurance marker toward the end of the period. Mel Pearson scored for the Beavers in the first two min- utes of play and Sandy McGre- gor came back with the losers' second market near the the final frame. Tom McCarthy, Nels Leclair} By THE CANADIAN PRESS |the fourth-place Sudbury Wolves) and Gerry Ouellette scored for Windsor Bulldogs seem to be losing their. nip. »» They needed a period of over- time Saturday to edge Sarnia Rams, cellar. - dwellers in the Ontario Hockey Association Se-| nior Series, 5-4.. And then in Windsor Sunday they lost 5-2 to the red-hot Waterloo Tigers for their first-defeat in 10 home ames. : . The two games, coupled with a 2-1 win Saturday by Galt Ter- riers over the third-place Strath- roy Rockets, left the Terrirs in first place, one point ahead the Bulldogs. : ; Waterloo wrapped up its win with three goals scored within four minutes at the end of the second and start of the third-pe-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Sudbury riod. Jim Dagmer scored twice for the winners. Bob Brown, Murray Schlegel and Tim Mc- Aleff added one apiece. Joe Klukay and Ed Switzer scored for Windsor. BEHIND TWICE At Sarnia Saturday the Bull- dogs twice came from behind one - goal Sarnia leads. before taking a 3-2 edge in the second period. The Rams outscored Windsor 2-1 in the final frame to force the overtime. : Irwin Gross scored the win- ner at 2:22 of overtime. Ed Switzer scored twice and Walt Pawlyshyn and Lou Bendo once each for Windsor. Sarnia scor- ers were Jerry Carriveau, Tom Clarke, Paul Crawley and Bruce Jones. ' Jim Helkie made 41 saves in the Sarnia goal while v et eran Monty Reynolds was_ stopping 95 for the Bulldogs. Some 700 fans watched the game. In the game at Strathroy, all three goals were scored in the first half. Galt took the lead at 13:10 of the first period on a goal by Bob Mader. Just over six minutes later a goal by Art Sullivan evened the count. What turned out to be the win- ner for the Terriers wa® scored by Bob McKnight at 11:31 of the second. The quiet game produced only six. penalties, all but two of them in the first half of, play. |Hull-Ottawa 12 9 6 76 69 30/Vancouver at Kitchener Saturday night. A 3-2 win. by Kingston over |Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds} | at Kingston Saturday sp de to 32 oints -- only two behind the | league-leaders. | ull - Ottawa won 3-1 over Sudbury Wolves at Hull, Que., Sunday to raise its total to 30 thiked the Frontenacs w | points. ] | In other Sunday action, the \fifth-place North Bay Trappers) {bounced the last-place Thunder- | birds 4-1 at North Bay. the Frontenacs Saturday night, with Dusty Blair and Bob; Courcy replying for the Thun derbirds. led the Trappers with two goals | Sunday, with Joe Szura and roo- kie Bill Esbell netting the others Milan Marcetta netted the Sault's lone marker. Playing coach Bob Armstrong, |Fred Hilts and rookie Brian against Sudbury. Bob _Dilla- {bough replied for the Wolves. fiose of Left winger George Gosselin) Smith scored for the Canadiens jon all three goals. ers, less than three minutes left. Otherwise, Hall was brilliant./third goal of the night and J. | He-Was at his best in the first} McAvoy added the other, to |period when he turned back 17)complete Plumbers' total. shots.-In 'the third, he pulled off a seemingly impossible save against Ken Schinkel, diving to head off a sharp five - foot blast. There are no games sched-|There were 18 goals but only uled in the NHL until Wednes-|two penalties, one in each period |day night when Detroit is at \New York Thursday night, Montreal will be host to Chi- cago while Detroit goes to Bos- Henry scored for the Rang-| spoiling Chicago goalie/stanza but this proved their only Glenn Hall's shutout bid with)goal as they lacked their power Colvin got one unassisted, for Electricians, to open the second of last week. D. Cullen got: his HIGH-SCORING AFFAIR The second game was a high- lscoring, hard-fought affair, the |kind. the fans like to watch. and both to Bowmanville, who came out on top 11-7. The young Bowmanville squad struck early and fast, with four goals in the first five minutes. 'LAND IN JAIL PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Eight American Hockey League fans, involved in a series of free-for-alls in the | stands at the Rhode Island Auditorium Sunday night, were taken into custody by police. The fighting broke out, witnesses said, when one spectator spilled beer acci- dentally on a woman sitting in front of him. Soon a number of fights were in progress The hockey players found the action in the stands more interesting that that on the ice and temporarily suspended play to watch the fisticuffs. FREE - FOR - ALLS It took PUC untii, the 17:10 mark to get their first tally, then Bow- manville and PUC ran in five more goals in quick order, for a) 6-4 count at the end of the| period. They kept up the hot pace in the second half, the homesters again having the edge, 5-3 this time, for the final count. Big gun in the Bowmanville win was Flintoff with six goals, followed by McManus with a pair, Nicholson a couple and a single to Coyle. PUC scorers were Goderidge with three, Fegan with a couple and singles by Jones and Homes, FUTURE GAMES This week, Electricians meet either City Hall or a replace- ment team and PUC meets the Plumbers in the second game. Standing -- Plumbers 17 pts., | Electricians 8, City Hall 8, PUC |7 and Bowmanville 2. \TOP SCORERS | HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS A PTS. Paul McAvoy 1 Jean McAvoy 1 G 15 5 Ed. Homes 7 National League WLT F APt 16 6 8105 18 8 3101 1111 8 86 1212 4 76 912 7 76 b |Montreal Toronto iNew York Detroit \Chicago |Boston | 66 39 89 30 80 28 75 25 Saturday's Results |New York 2 Toronto 4 |Beston 4 Montreal 8 | Sunday's Results |Montreal 1 Detroit 3 |Toronto 4 Boston 1 New York 1 Chicago 3 | American League | Eastern Division WLT F APt 20 7 2125 76 42 1410 3 82 70 1 1413 0 92 8328 918 1 69 9119 Western Division wor r AP 1711 1 95 9335 1212 2 75 8426 Buffalo 1313 0 82 8226 Pittsburgh 520 1 6410511 Saturday's Results |Quebec 2 Cleveland 6 |Buffalo 4 Hershey 0 |Rochester 8 Pittsburgh 3 Providence 4 Springfield 5 Sunday's Results Springfield 5 Buffalo 1 \Cleveland 0 Providence,3 Quebec I Rochester 4 Eastern Professional WLT F APt 15 9 4104 88 34 15 9 2 96 8232) Springfield |Hershey |Providence Quebec |Rochester \Cleveland Kitchener' Kingston 74.40| \North Bay S. S. Marie Saturday's Results Sault Ste. Marie 2 Kingston 3 |Sudbury 3 Kitchener 2 | Sunday's Results |Sudbury 1 Hull-Ottawa 3 | 522 4 76136 14|Sault Ste. Marie 1 North Bay 4 OHA Se Ww 13 12 Galt | Windsor | Strathroy | Woodstock | Waterloo |Chatham | Stratford \Sarnia -- 8 Saturday's Results |Galt 2 Strathroy 1 |Windsor 5 Sarnia 4 | Sunday's Result Waterloo 5 Windsor 2 OHA Junior A see ey ade a 15 4 2102 |Hamilton 15. 5 2105 St. Catharines 7 9 4 73 Guelph 610 3 73 |Niagara Falls 412 5 67 Peterboro 512 2 4 Saturday's Result A |Montreal Niagara Falls 2 St. Catharines 2 Unionville 0 Toronto Marlboros| which Sunday's Result *|Hamilton 3 Montreal 7 Western League WLT Pt Northern Division ... ... Edmonton "1710 2113 92 36 Seattle 1313 3106 8629 Calgary 1214 3110 109 27 10 9 7 94 9327 1011 4 73 73 24 318 7 8212013 A Pt! 50 26 58 25 46 19 64 18 79 16 6410 86. 7 80 5 Pt! 56 32|Muskegon 2 Fort Wayne 1 76 32) 78 18} 97 15} 8113 77 12| Porcupine 3 Rouyn-Noranda 7 717 3 71106 17| Southern Division Portland Spokane Los Angeles San Fran Saturday's Results Portland 4 San Francisco 1 Edmonton 3 Seattle 3 Calgary 4 Spokane 3 Sunday's Results Seattle-4 Los Angeles 3 Calgary 2 Spokane 5 Edmonton 1 Portland 2 Saturday Saskatchewan Senior Medicine Hat 1 Yorkton 4 Nova Scotia Senior Windsor 2 Moncton 6 Halifax 0 Amherst 6 Cape Breton Senior |Sydney 6 Glace Bay 3 j Eastern League \Clinton 5 Jofinstown 6 New aven 3 Charlotte 1 4 rnational League Indianapolis 7 Toledo 5 Omaha 2 St. Paul 3 SUNDAY Northern Ont. Senior A Metro Toronto Junior A Exhibition Jupior A |Guelph 7 Toronto St. Eastern League Johnstown 1 Long Island 3 New Haven 7 Greensboro 5 International League Fort Wayne 0 Indianapolis 3 Minneapolis 2 St. Paul 9 23 6 0115 79 46 1612 2111 99 34 918 3114 144 21 1017 0 72107 20 ichael's 2)robbed_the visiting team of any) Bill Closs 0 Jim Richards 5 Czech Press 'Gloats Over Big Victory PRAGUE (Reuters) -- Cze- choslovakian newspapers were jubilant over their national team's 10-1 victory Friday over Port Arthur Bearcats of the |Thunder Bay Senior League. The newspaper Lidova Demo- |kracie commented: 'Deathly quiet reigned over the Canadian bench. The players remained motionless; Coach (Lee) Fogo- lin suffered in silence as he 1 Coca-Cola Refreshment up in an Oshawa Industrial Bas- Jarvis when Ernie Haley came 'the credit. DOWN 'COKES' ' | | Student Engineers Rally Tuesday night at Simcoe Hall, | Club and hooked Student Engineers ketball League tussle with the Engineers staging a last- quarter drive to overcome the Colas and chalk up a 58-52 vic- tory. COKES TAKE LEAD Coca-Cola broke out in front, outscoring the Engineers 12-8. Sid. Gedge and Bob Goddard topped the Colas' scoring with four points apiece while the-Stu- dents had trouble getting organ- ed. | Cokes widened their margin in} outnetting the second quarter, , the winners again, this time 14- with six more points along with Bob Souch and playing - coach Gil Graham with three each to pace the Refreshment team while holding the Engineers down. The halftime score read Cokes 26, Engineers 17. The Students started their comeback in the third stanza, fighting back to outhustle Cokes 16-13. Wylie Garnet and Abb Gilbert led the victors back to contention while Murray Hobbs kept the "pop" team out in front, coming through with nine points. Engineers won the game in the final stanza as they played fine team ball to outscore Cokes 25-13. Dave Thompson, Don Lid- diard, Bill McKee and Paul Smith paced the victors in this quarter while Goddard and Hobbs scored five and three for the Colas. The Students were led to this come - from - behind victory by NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Andy Bathgate of New York Rangers was held to one goal in two weekend games but re- tained a five-point lead atop the National Hockey League's scor- ing race. He has 38 points on 12 goals and a league-leading 26 assists. The leaders: G A Pts. Bathgate, New York 12 26 Provost, Montreal 18 15 Geoffrion, Montreal "13 20 Howe, Detroit 14 1 Mahovlich, Toronto 14 16 Ingarfield, New York 13 15 McKenney, Boston 12 16 Kelly, Toronto 11 17 9. Bob Goddard came through In Last Half To Win Out Dave Thompson who hit for 14 jpoints, along with each team imember who came through at} the right time. For Cokes, Mur- | lray Hobbs and Bob Goddard/ |were best with 16 and 15 points. | | STUDENTS -- Wylie 7, Smith) \6, Thompson 14, McKee 6, La-| |Londe 6, Gilbert 3, Tuson 6, Fal- \loon 2, Liddiard 8, Lucas. Total, |58. Fouls, 8 out of 23. | COKES -- Catteral, Graham| \9, Goddard 15, Hobbs 16, Souch| \6, Gedge 6. Total 52. Fouls, 16) lout of 29. | | Officials -- Bob Winter and! \Jim Brady. Storie Parkers -- Blank Eastview) CRA Dart Play CRA Dart League -- results of games played December 14: Store 5, Eastview 0; Rundle No. 2 3, Fernhill 2; Rundle No. 1, 3, Southmead No. 2, 2; Woodview No. 3, 3, Southmead No 1, 2; Woodview No. 2, 3, Nerth Oshawa, 2. Players doubling in and out: B. Germond 2, B. Cole 2, L. Cole 2, M. Rae 2, D, Rae 1, B. Leggette, 1, L. Rae 1, T. Rae, 1, Ralph Hopson 4, J. Craighead 3, O. Clark 1, R. Adair 1, J. Williamson 1, J. Crawford 2, F. Clifford 3, A. Graves 2, V. Graves 1, E. Major 2, B. Kitch- en 1, B. France 1, W. Dowe 1, G. Fahy 1, B. Crawford 3, P. Crawford 2, J. Houston 1, A. Peiow: 3, D. Pelow 1, L. Shortt 1, A. Musoronchan 1, . Par- sons 3, F. Densham 2, A. Bry- ant 2, G. Bryant 1, V. Rogs 1, O. Twine 1, T. Twine 1. ~ Saseball one inning: J. Wyatt 6, T. Twine 6, L. Shobbrook 5, J. Houston 5, A. Pelow 5,. T. Haic 5, B. Kitchen 5, Ruth Hop- son 5, Jean Craighead 5, D. Clark 5, R. Cornish 5. " Baseball nine innings: Storie 96 High three darts: E. Adair a J. Williamson 100, T. Rae 100. Team standing -- Storie 41, Eastview 38, Woodview No. 1, 37, North Oshawa 35, Rundle No 1, 33, Rundle No. 2, 33, Fernhill 32, Southmead No. 1, 31, Woodview No. 3, 27, South- ey No. 2, 25, Woodview No. bake ' watched the Czechoslovaks wipe jthe floor with the Bearcats in the biggest win ever registered lfor them against any Canadian team." Mlada Fronta, a youth news- |paper, said: "It was a hurricane struck the Canadians. Four goals, one after the other X Looking for . GIVEA jin the first- eight minutes, hopes for the future." Svobodne Slovo commented:| "We are happy about the re- sult, but we must not forget the) |Bearcats turned th a weak per-| formance." MAS a clean way. out? BOOK OF... CAR WASH TICKETS AUTO MAGIC WASH LTD. 116 BOND STREET WEST 725-0322 WHEEL SALE Extra wheel means your summer and winter tires are always mounted. Avoid the risk of damage to tire beads by Uis- mounting and rerrounting. Change wheels yourself. Save time, bother and money. : HEAT CUSHION REGULAR 14.95 9.95 Electric auto cushion that plugs into cigarette lighter socket. Heats like magic-- quick, easy and safe. DE-ICER REG. 1.35 Defrost windshield.ice with this "'Prestone"' ice fighter. See better -- drive sofer. Tops field! See our full AS LOW AS range of value and power- packed car radios. Come in 8 and ore fotcv INSTALLED in their Tubuler 162 KING ST. E. OSHAWA PHON# 5-5512