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LOU'S OTHER INTERESTS , alty box, is a different man --Montreal Canadiens' Lou | at home. He's quiet and Fontinato, the National Hock- | a good family man, say" his ey League's bad boy with the | wife, shown here with son most time spent in the pen- | Louis, five months, and Paula, 'Bad Boy Of Is 'A Family MONTREAL (CP)--Lou Font-)St. Mary's Hospital in Kitch- inato may be the bad boy ofjener, Ont., and continued b: the National Hockey League but) mail when she became a Trans- at home "'he's quiet, unassum-|Canada Air Lines stewardess ing and a good family man,"|They were married in 1959. The Montreal Canadiens de-| Hockey is discussed at home fenceman spends more itme iN\oniy occasionally, said Mrs. the penalty box each season than anyone else. feelings on the subject, Mrs. Fontinato smiled. "I'm no coach. I leave it to his good hockey sense. I feel he knows what he's doing." Besides, she added, "that's Lou's type of hockey; he's al- ways played that way." The Fontinatos have known each other since childhood in Guelph, Ont., where Lou got his start in hockey and where they still live almost half the year. Their courtship began while Marie was a student nurse at Asked her| |Fontinato. "When you have chil- \dren, there are so many other | things to talk about." |HAS EARLY DINNER Nevertheless, the game wields considerable influence on their household routine -- particu- larly when Canadiens are play- ing on home ice. When the game starts at 8 p.m., Mrs. Fontinato serves her husband a big meal at 2 p.m. When it starts at 8.30 p.m., the meal -- always steak -- is served at 2.30 p.m. Local 222 Wins Midget League Round-Robin Local 222 locked up a spot in the special playoff last night in the Oshawa Minor Hovkey Asso- ciation Midget league ' round- robin playoff at Oshawa Arena. Local 222, regular pennant winners, ran their unbeaten streak to six games with a con- vicing 11-0 decision over Navy Vets. Rotary with eight points, Kiwanis seven and Kinsmen with seven are still much in the running for the final playoff spot. The top two clubs in the round-robin will advance to a Lest-of-three final, to decide the "City League' Midget title. In other action, Kiwanis upset Rotary 4-3 and Canadian Legion nipped Lions 2-1. LOCAL 222 -- NAVY VETS A fine team effort gave Local 222 an easy 11-0 decision over Navy Vets in the opener of the triple-header. Davey Luke, Gary Bradley, Phil Solomon and Jerry Dionne each picked up| two goals for Local 222. Other| snipers were Bob Stroud, Roy Graham and Al Griffin with one goal each. Ralph Moore posted his 7th shutout of the vear. LOCAL 222 -- goal, Moore; defence, G. Dionr' nd Bowen; forwards, Griffin, Solomon, Cameron; alternates, Stroud, Ewart, J. Dionne, Waite, Brad- ley Luke, Dick, Gra+-™ ,Cal- ford and Stone. NAVY VETS -- ~*al, McCann and Cassidy; defence, Dawe and Knapp; forwards, Pilkey, Baron, Sheridan; alternates, West, Rotkburne, £'acey, Clapp and Bremner LEGION -- LIONS Eddie Haniewich's unassisted goal late in final period gave Canadian Legion a narrow 2-1 win over Lions. J-hnny Kay earlier for Lions had the winners. Davey Keenan enson for Legion, Ronnie Lupel in Lions' den, were standouts, kick' g out many labelled drives. LEGION -- goal, Stevenson; defence, Scattergood and Brad- ley; forwards, Brown, Fair, Kay; alternates, Crawford, Rus- sell, Tonkin, Musyniski, Hanie- wich, Barnoski and Foster. | de-| LIONS -- goal, Lupel; Crawford, | tallied | their lone marker. | Both netminders, Gary Stev-} wards, White, Chappell, Wel- 17 months. As for her hus- band's hockey, Mrs. Fontinato says "he's always played that --(CP Photo) NHL Man On these days, she said, "I nay serve about five meals." The others are for herself, Paula, 17 months, and Louis, 'ive months. After the home game -- the} only ones Mrs. Fontinato at-| tends -- the steak-dinner ritual] is repeated. | "They may lose about four or five pounds in a game," she said in explaining its necessity. Another major affect of the game is on the Fontinatos' liv- ing quarters. In Montreal, as in New York where Lou played for seven seasons with the Rangers, they rent a furnished apartment for the hockey sea- son. "We try to keep possessions to a minimum since we move s0 much," said Mrs. Fontinato. "But it's surprising how things pile up, A sewing kit... s|Morden made three or into the Association and they Foote's Towing were forced to hang up their skates Tuesday night at Bowmanville Arena as a result of their 3-1 loss to the Police Association. This was the third meeting between these two clubs. The Poli-> won the first game 1-0, then in the second game Foote's won 6-3 but the game was ruled by President Frank "Clarence" Crowe to be replayed, in that Foote's were using an ineligible player. In this third game, Foote's who had their backs against the wall, still one game hungry Police Association. Lloyd Mapes scored the first goal of the game on a fine solo effort to give Foote's a 1-0 lead early in the game at 5.50 of the first period but at 7.40 Reid from Tobin and McHugh tied the game at 1-1. The balance of the period sw some fine displays of hockey by both clubs and both goaltenders, Al Morden in Foote's cage and Bill Gearing in the Police net, were out- standing. Early in the second period, the Police Association seemed to be tiring but at 4.35 of the period McHugh banged in the puck past Morden, only after four sensational stops as the Foote's defence looked very weak. Reid and Tobin were also in on the play. This goal put the incentive put on the pressure. Reid on two occasions had a clear-cut break away only to be stopped by the goaltender and Morden did just that. However, at 10.10, Tcoin, after receiving the puck from linemate Reid, rifled one past Morden to give the Police a 3-1 lead. This was the clinch- er as Foote's desperate at- tempts to get back in the game were cut off quickly by severe forechecking on the part of the Association. It was a tough game to lose but the Police Association played like their life depended on it and deserved their win. They made very few mistakes and skated both ways for the entire game. Foote's, on the other hand, seemed unorganized, showed poorly clearing the puck in their own end and failed to back- check, as a result - elimination. CIVIL SERVICE NOTES -- The stars in the game! The Ernie Richardson's Sask~ atchewan rink, winner of the Dominion curling cham- pionship this year for the third time, captured the in- ternational curling title two years ago today in Glas- gow, Scotland, winning the Scotch Cup for the second successive year. SNOW FORCE BRANDON, Man. (CP)--Snow removal in this city of 25,000 cost $18,288 to the end of Feb- ruary. A labor force of 55 men and a fleet of 24 vehicles is a vaporizer for the baby's room . they all add up." used to keep streets clear. don; alternates, Richard, Burke, Jefferson, Keenan, Maynard, Neate and Cameron. KIWANIS -- ROTARY Sparked by the one-two punch of Gary Kitchen and Ronnie Cul- len, Kiwanis shaded Rotary 4-3| in the nightcap. "Big Kitch"',| scoring champ durinr~ the regu-| lar schedule, bagged three with Cullen cashing in the other one. | For Rotary, Gordie Brooks, | Gerry Abbott and Martin Sud- \dard blinked the "red light". | | KIWANIS -- goal, Burtch; de-) \fence, Corneal and Warrie; for- jwards, Sills, Waters, Kitchen; | alternates, Cullen, Kaplan,| Brownell and Dick. | ROTARY -- goal, Fields; de-| \fence, Leaming and B. Suddard; forwards, Abbott, G. Brooks,) Whitsitt; alternates, Moore, Roach, D. Brooks, Cockerton| and Chernick. | Of cials -- Bobby Harmon) and John Sadowski. | } | | STATE YOUR OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE have You know that you can count on Dover's to have the best selection of the most wanted items... COTTON COATS will be bigger than ever Come in and Choose Yours Now 24.95 & 29.50 USE OUR GENTLEMAN'S CHARGE ACCOUNT the goods! this Spring OWN TERMS PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES fence, Robinson and Reid; for-! OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE down, were no match for the! REMEMBER WHEN... .?| Police Hockey Team Eliminates Footes Association was full of them but|week and for 1st star Al Morden|Should be quite a series and only three were to be picked.jin the Foote's net was chosen Joe Olinyk picked them this|for an outstanding performance.! Arena. 2nd star went to Reid of the Association who scored one goal and assisted on two others. Joe picked Arn Whitney of the As- sociation for 3rd star... The Police Association now advances to the finals with the Fire- fighters who have been idle for the past three weeks. . . This the first game gets under way next Tuesday at Bowmanville THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch 22, 1962 3 Kingfishers and the Ottawa Val- Announce Dates 2)" hampions 1 Beginning March 28 the en- Eastern Jr. Series tire series will be played ike. HALIFAX (CP)--Vice - presi-| Second game in the besfzof- dent Ron Slade of the Maritime|five round is scheduled ~for Amateur Hockey Assoriation\March 29 and the third "for Wednesday announced dates for/March 31. 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