a ¥ |BUT GO EARLY! Plenty Of Tickets For Tonight's Game At 7 p.m., there will be plen- ty of standing room tickets on sale at the Bowmanville arena box office for the second game of the best-of-seven OHA Jun- ior "A" quarter-final series, be- vween Oshawa Generals and St. Catharines Black Hawks. Generals' Hockey Club wishes to avoid a situation which con- fronted Toronto Maple Leafs last season for one. particular game in the Stanley Cup play- offs. Advance ticket sales were tremendous, indicating one of the largest crowds in Maple Leaf Gardens' history. This so affected the non-ticket holders, who had to rely on _ standing room, that they gave up at- /tempting to get standing room, © jfiguring the demand to be over- |whelming. It was exactly the opposite, because several hun- dreds of other hockey fans assessed the picture likewise, and Maple Leaf Gardens wound up with the smallest Stanley Cup attendance in many years, for that one game. TICKETS AVAILABLE Although Generals' seats were bought up hurriedly, it still did- n't differ from nearly 80 per cent of their home games in Bowmanville when they com- pletely sold out the seating capacity in advance. In. fact, for the majority of their league contests, Generals sold more standing room than seats, so don't think that nothing is avail- able for tonight's playoff -en- counter -- quite the contrary DENNIS GIBSON who (left to right) are Betty Laing, Grady Laing, Bert Fountain, skip, and "Donnie"' Fountain. --Oshawa Times Photo. able for Sunday's third game in St. Catharines, with game time at 2.30 p.m. Gary Price, at CKLB is organizing another. ex- cursion, while tickets will be available at the three outlets for |those wishing to motor. Driving conditions, barring a sudden snow storm, will be next to ex- cellent, and the trip is only ap-| proximately two hours-plus; a pleasant Sunday drive... . Generals' general manager, Wren Blair, continues to nit the jroad, in search of talent. He F t action, there|Will attend tonight's second) outa oo vleaty, oth the trona| game, but resumes scouting ac- ' : , ltivities tomorrow night... . Pe St. § t y : ese oa Geet a the' what a difference a year make: intent on knocking the Gener-| '0 ® eet aes perorte als out of further OHA Junior|®': Gatnarines star perform- "A" competition. Fortunately, mati Fred pa ae oe ull, accumulate atively sone OF Hie eiimer saemnners fine points totals, 67 and 51 re- of Oshawa Generals replied spectively, This season Stan- with hefty jolts, these being) > fs sped may by i Laan tm nna, Bob Kilger and Chris Roberts. | ce, while Hull was the third GOALIE CAN DECIDE IT highest goalscorer behind Osh- | Generals' key man in_ this|awa's Ron Buchanan, and was series may very well be goal-jalso in the top ten scoring tender Dennis Gibson, He per-|derby. . . . Generals' players! formed .brilliantly in a losing}should be slightly incensed at aj '|cause at St. Catharines on Tues-/Canadian Press story out of St.| jday_night. A similar perform-|Catharines, which referred to} ance tonight, coupled with a|Black Hawks' victory as a wal-| more confident effort by hisjloping of Oshawa. You could) mates up front, ceztd direct to|/hardly consider a 2-1 game with| a Generals' victory. only 10 minutes remaining in| Minor Lacrosse in Oshawa for|surer, Jim Lutton as iation SHORT NOTES . . . Keep injthe category of becoming a/1964 appears headed for a good/convener, and Bob Andrews, mind that 200 tickets are avail-|"walloping". season. An enthusiastic group of/Ron Davis, Jerry Bent and lacrosse supporters attended the/Henry Suddard as directors. jannual meeting of the Oshawa) It is interesting to note that OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS |Minor Lacrosse Association onjall members of the executive One" at Simcoe Hall. have followed lacrosse closely in mixed bonspiel, at Phe Osh- awa Curling Club yesterday. Shown above (centre) is Mrs. "Mac" McBrien, presenting the trophy to the winning rink, next 12 months. Bert Foun- tain's rink, from that club, captured the trophy and top honors in the annual open MISSISSAUGUA CLUB of Toronto will be the show 'place for The Fred McBrien Memorial Trophy, for the Bert Fountains Rink Wins McBrien Trophy Annual Mixed Bonspiel 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW OSHAWA GOLF OSHAWA C.C. |Nell Vesey, 'Dot' Disney, {Ray Davis, Bob Patte, Marg Jacobi, 'Jacqui' Patte, Jock Elliott, Hol Butler, skip, 8; skip, TOR. BOULEVARD OSHAWA C.C. Mona Ridpath, Lorraine Goodman, g,|Stoff_ Beck, Lorne Goodman, "'lIivy Beck, Molly Jenkin, | Ben Sieling, Norm Allan, | skip, 5(W); skip, 5(L) OSHAWA C.C, OSHAWA C.C. Fran Maroosis, Ethel Butler, "Waddy' Oke, Lee Rolson, Ethel Oke, Oliwen Rolson, Fr. J. Pereyma, 'Wally' Butler, skip, 6(W); skip, 6(L), | ROYAL CAN'S OSHAWA C.C, Molly Consky, Ede Henry, *|\Lou Consky, Larry Heffering, Dixie Warden, Ermal Holland, | Ed Rhodes, Bill Holland, : Mrs, H. Bonnett ee 4; skip, Horold Bonnetta, |. MISSISSAUGUA OSHAWA C.C. skip, ,| Betty Laing, Lorraine Michael, ROYAL CAN'S | Grady Laing, Jack Perry, | Mrs. G. Carr, |'Donnie' Fountain, Shirley Perry, Lew Wilkinson, Bet Fountain, Paul Michael, Mrs. £. Rhodes, skip, 14; skip, Neil Thurston, OSHAWA C.C, PORT PERRY skip, 'Peg' Sawyer, Rilda Ross, OSHAWA C.C, Jim Souch, Merrill Ross, Ann Gay, Earline Bentley, Helen Bathie, Harry Goy, Phy! Fordham, Fred Fordham, skip, OSHAWA C.C, 'Lec' McLaughlin, Geo. Tresise, Barb Tresise, | Rae Halleran, | skip, WHITBY Joan Cranfield, Monty Cranfield, Laura Anderson, Archie Anderson, skip, Game Rowden, Sutton, Thurston, Anderson, Bonnetta, Harding, Ross, Chenier, THIS IS THE BALL -- NOT A 'SWELL HEAD' Hofstra University's Jim head. Akron University's college division tournament Boatwright (32) appears, at Frank Thompson (25) looks that opened in Evansville first glance, to have let the 28 Boatwright boots the Wednesday. Akron downed wie ball out of bounds during the Hofstra 77-58. 4 game of basketball go to his opening round of the NCAA --(AP Wirephoto) Minor Lacrosse Body Elects '64 Executive ~ For Ambitious Season r 's will be y along with coaches, managers, refere ees and interested patents, The job for attracting the required volunteer help should be made easier this year as a result of the tremendous success of last season's Green Gaels. en REGISTRATION sided One of the si jobs ahead for the executive will be to of ganize the registration of the players. Plans are being made for complete registration b: «4 end of March and this will [ handled through the schoo! Simcoe Hall, CRA, the Oshaw: Arena, and the Neighborh Parks, The executive is also hoping to have the City of Oshawa ap- prove the construction of out- door "'boxes"' in at least foyr of the neighborhood Parks Some of the Parks that have been sug- gested include Eastview, Con- naught, Storie, Fernhi(l, Wood- view, North Oshawa, Valley View and Glen Stewayt. With the use of neighborhood parks and the arena, it is ex- pected that all boys who wish to play minor lacrosse in the city will be provided with 'the necessary facilities and leader- ship. t Some of the persons at the meeting besides the elected of- ficers included Fred Whalley, manager of the Green Gaels, Bernie Abrams, coach of last - season's Whitby Juvenile Green Gaels, Don Craggs, senior -la- corsse star with Brooklin, Joe Childerhose, a great booster for many years and several others, Immediately following the meeting, President Kolodzie called an executive meeting. for mid-week to lay out the next steps for the season. Registration plans will be an- nounced within the next week. Pereyma, who had three close wins for a total of five points. Neil Malcolm's Port Perry entry claimed the high two-win prizes in the early section, with a' point-total of 10 plus 9; early section with Al Preston's host club rink claiming the other two- win prizes with a total of 10 points. High one-win prizes in this draw were won by Matt Sutton's Oshawa CC rink. In the. 11.00 o'clock draw, Geo. Campbell's rink, with 11 points and Dean McLaughlin's entry with 10 plus 1, were the prize winners in the two-game winners. High one-win prizes in the late draw were won by Clare Ramsay's Brampton rink. BONSPIEL COMMITTEE Yesterday's bonspiel had a full entry of 32 rinks, with out- of-town clubs represented being Toronto Boulevard, Missis- saugua, Royal Canadiens, Tam 'O'Shanter Heather, Port Perry, Whitby, Brampton and Oshawa Golf Club. The committee in charge of the successful event consisted of "Stell" and Matt Sutton, Phy! and Fred Fordham, with George Bates acting as drawmaster. At the presentation of the trophy and prizes, following the day's play, club president, Harry Gay voiced the club's appreciation to all the rinks, the) \ ;o°om visiting entries in particular.!R. Hallieron, Matt Sutton officiated as master|F- Fordham, of ceremonies. A. Preston, G. Farrow, W. Miller, A perennial entry in The Oshawa Curling Club's annual McBrien Trophy open mixed bonspiel, Bert Fountain's rink from the Toronto Mississaugua Golf and Country Club, emerged) as the 1964 trophy winners, when this "open" event was held here yesterday. Skip Fountain and kis rink, which included Betty and Grady Laing and 'Donnie' Fountain, playing in the 11.00 o'clock draw, came up with a full day of top performance, scoring a maximum plus in each of their three games and even better than that in both their first and third games, emerged with a total of 24 plus 3 points, to claim *The McBrien Memorial Trophy and the day's top prizes. _PRESENTS TROPHY * Mrs, Fred ('Mac'), McBrien presented the trophy to skip *Bert Fountain and his rink. Gerry Farrow's rink, curling in the 9.00 o'clock draw, emerged as runners-up to the trophy winners, with three wins and a total of 16 plus 3 points. ; This rink was comprised of Mrs. T. Gearing, Jack Kerr and Mrs R. Kinton. « The two other three-game 'winners in yesterday's bonspiel » were the rinks of Anne Murphy, «Bill Murphy, 'Gen' Miller and * Bill Miller, skip, with a total of nine points and. the entry of 'Fran' Maroosis, 'Waddy' Oke, 'Ethel Oke and Father J. C. | Following are the compicte| results: | 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW OSHAWA C.C. PORT PERRY Joan : Marks, Noreen Malcolm, Don Marks, Alan Carter, Rhea Mann, Irene Corter, John Morrison, Neil Malcolm, skip, 1; skip, 1 OSHAWA GOLF OSHAWA C.C, Lucille Chenier, D. Pascoe, Don Storie, Wilf Pascoe, Marg Storie, H, Preston, Ted Chenier, Al Preston, skip, 1; skip, 9. OSHAWA C.C, OSHAWA C.C, Anne Murphy, Helen 'Alger, Bill Murphy, 'Stew' Alger, 'Gen' Miller, Mooney Nesbitt, Bill Biller, Dr. A. Harding, skip, 10; OSHAWA C.C, Mrs. T. Gearing, |Jack Kerr, Mrs. R. Kinton, Gerry Farrow, skip, 9; OSHAWA C.C, 'Stell' Sutton, Bob Coppin, iene Coppin, Matt Sutton, skip, by TAM HEATHER Betty Harvey, Charlie Blackwell, Sally Allen, Lou Ross, skip, WHITBY Miss D. Dobbie, Morley Nicholson, One of the -- Ve the|the past few years and are ~ }meeting was a brief address|ing to make a great success 0 Hy ot One each pennies took 3\hy Lloyd Gibson, president of|the 1964 season. Lemons took i petete, Tom ae Strik-| the elgg arg a, As-| Jim Bishop, Ege manager Hea oegginatan nts from) sociation. Gibson,. a. leng-timej/and coach of the Oshawa Green asa tbl en er ane points | Whitby resident and a great/Gaels, 1963 Canadian Minto Cup Ladies' high single for. the night went | backer of lacrosse mentioned|Champions, in another short ad- fo Marie Koster with 258, and Ladies'ithat "'lacrosse in the Oshawaldress; explained that their me gk sary ekker with 406. .|area has a great future and alorganization will be operating a with 264 and. men's high triple to Ted|large number of boys to draw\four - team Junior - Juvenile Powers with 675. from". Gibson also stated thatjleague in an effort to acceler- the Ontario Minor Lacrosse As-jate the development of Junior sociation is prepared to help the|/players from the Oshawa Oshawa group in every possible|area. "But", Bishop stated, "we y will be looking forward to the day when Oshawa will be able jto supply top-notch Junior play- ers not only to the Green Gaels, but also, to other centers." |. Bishop also emphasized that ithe Green Gaels will be able to jlend thefr support to the Minor Association. Perhaps the feature event of) the gathering was the election of the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse As- LADIES MAJOR "B" LEAGUE CATHOLIC LEAGUE High Triple -- Gloria Russell 732 (279, "|256), Sophia Lakas 713 (276, 220), Diana Charuk 685 (268, 214), Isobel Hubbell 668 | (282, 208), Nan Bennet 651 (287, 215), |"Doreen Goch 632 (271, 210), Jean Kroll {623 (244, 196), Nelda Thompson 621. (267, 1192), Ede Wilson 605 (214, 202), Wilma skip, 5.| McQuade 601 (250, 213) and Effie Bald- BRAMPTON. |win 601 (233, 210). Sally Ramsay, Top Ten -- Dot McLellan 281, Vera Bruce Carruthers, | Szikszay 264, Betty Campbell 241, Mary Nora Carruthers, |McKnight 214,- Irene Severs 223, Beth Clare Ramsay, |$hortt 213, Ella Long 212, Jo Arthurs 208, skip, 3.|Kay Tapping 205 and Nadia Kupnicki OSHAWA C.C, Mrs, |. Parrott, | a | | {Roy Sawyer, 'Chuck' Bathie, skip, 7; OSHAWA C.C. "|Ruth Clemens, |Doug Clemens, Marion Campbell, Geo, Campbell, skip, 7; .| OSHAWA C.C, Wilma McLaughlin, Leon Gunn, Irene Gunn, skip, 9; OSHAWA C.C, Betty Kitchen, Ken Williams, Doreen Williams, John Kitchen, skip, 6; OSHAWA €.C. Marion Piper, Chas. Rowden, Hilda Dyas, Art Rowden, skip, Over 200. Ted Beauchamp 202, Ted| Powers 254, 242, Marie Koster 258, Dave) Witmore 218, 203; Mar Ekker 245 Ed Giles 235, John Hroncich 211, 210, 227, Mary Giles 200, 'Wanda Zuliski 211, Mary Noordman 234, Adrian Brennan 205,/ . Teresa Powers 228, Joe fmatiy ai9,| Ray Trew, secretary of the 248, John A. Cardinal 221, , Bill Burke! 213, Don Fingust 202, Barry Leach 213,,OShawa Green Gaels, acted as Rita Wrubel 201, Bill Hickey 216, Artichairman for the meeting. A Cardinal 213 and Owen Baker 243. short review of the 1963 year's NG Jeon tenUvar operations was presented to the STORIE PARK LEAGUE group in attendance. With one night left before playoffs, four) Trew called on Lyle Stevenson teams are battling it eut for highest pin- : : , fall spots. These teams are Hibberts, then of Brooklin to discuss the pro Hillsides, Oxfordsand Burtons. Lou Locke|posed Ontario County Minor La- and Esme Kornylo vont ne hidden triples. | Crosse Association. Stevenson High Triples -- Alex Anderson Bi 273, 255), Reg Wood 713, (206, 262, 225), Suggested that the Oshawa As-|the Os : Helen Powlenchuk 711 (210, 306), Frank | sociation consider sending re-|sociation. Bishop, who has been French 703 (303, 289), Oscar Morrison' nresentative teams to playjassociated with lacrosse for 17 , 221, 221), 650 (285), |S 701 (259, 221, 221), Joyce Porter against other county teams from 8 : Snow Report From |Lou Locke 630 (275), Winifred Scott 622 years and was the person re- r s| . ' Oshawa Ski Club | (224, 17), Jack McLean 619 (41, 206), such communities as Whitby,|sponsible for bringing Junior la- The unexpected snowfall has ang Helen Scott 604 (205, 205). |Brooklin, Uxbridge and perhaps|crosse back to Qshawa, was ipa i i- i k 262,| Ds , : gh Pegs " : put the Ski Club back in busi-| over ster 255, Eva Arkwright 254Bowmanville, Ajax and Port|pleasantly surprised at such an honor, Ann Willlams 249, Dorothy Stubbings. 246,/ Perry, BIG JOB AHEAD ness. Wednesday afternoon § skiing)Joan Taylor 242, Deane Redknapp 235,| Bill Short (Sr.) 235, Bob Amey 235/ET RECTION OF OFFICERS | The Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association is faced with an was enjoyed by about 75 mem-|® 1 | bers with good conditions, OR emethetcas' Cuaclere gos; ahariall entos| In the most important part of the Practice Hill and the Bowl] 226, 208, Colin Wilson 223, 218 Harrvithe meeting, the executive for Run. There is enough snow that|Williams 220, 215, Beth Kane 219% 200/the 1964 year was elected. Edjenormous task in the next few months, Energetic plans are be- ing made for the operation of Novice (under 10 years), Pee- i d Allen 217, 210, : ; ; you can count on skiing this Ws erasanck si Maurie Lien 214,,\Kolodzie, an organizer in such wee (10 to 12), Bantam. (12 to 14), and Midget (14 to 16) Neighborhoods' elgnbornooads Pee Wee Results eekend, unless we get some/Esme Kornylo 213, Bill Short (Jr.) 208,,sports as basketball and rug- ah torrid weather. To be sure,|2i™ Scott (Jr.) 206, James Scott (Sr.) 206,| 56. was unanimously elected to leagues. It is hoped that. there will be at least four teams in Results of the final scheduled| Playoffs will start this Satur- -3471 fer up to date re-load ee ia, tore Aiea serve as president. Kolodzie will phone 8-34 Pp | each category and a.: participa- and Lois Short 202. | " games played by the Neighbor-|day with the games being two|port from Kirby. Wht Reppenahe "Beatie boo Ameye (no doubt draw. upon his experl- hood Associations PeeWee ' _-- : |games total goals to count. The tion of over 300 boys. To accomplish | this, 203. Lemon League -- Shirley Sargent 9%. Points Taken -- White's 3, Horne's Esso Steve Piper, 1; Burn's 4, Nesbitt's 0; Mootr City 3, Mrs. J. Souch, Montgomery's 1; Bint's 1, Saywell's 37 Deon McLaughlin, 'Bus' McLaughlin, |mitchell's 2 and Henderson's 2. skip, 12; skip, Team standings -- Burn's and Say- Second Game well's 20, Henderson's 17, ron chaenel4 iN | Mi ' 's 13, Bint's 11, Mont- 7; G, Campbell, |Mifchell's 15, White's 13, Bi i; it's 10 and Horne's Fountain, 11; Di McLoughlin, seasalddel Ramsay, 13; C, Bathie, McCullough, 9; P. Michael, . Butler, 14; Butler, Elliott, Pereyma, Se J. Kitchen, N, Malcolm, Sawyer, 4 3 |Esso 7. 3. "The executive for the 1964-65 season] 5.|will be: president, Cleta Wellman, vice- president Isobel Hubbell, treasurer Anne 4./Furey, secretary Marj McNeil and press ; reporter Olive Anderson. xI>ZE> N. Allen, W. Holland, E. Rhodes, B. Seiling d Game C. Bathie, W, Butler, B. 'Sieling, J. Elliott, R. Sawyer, C. Ramsay, B. McCullough, W. Holland, r=Es07P re Pos. Ti SPORTS MENU? By Geo. H. Campbell ' SPORTS EDITOR | "Everything From Soup To Nuts' | Thi Thurston, Harding, Rowden, Kitchen, Malcolm, Halleran, Chenier, Sutton, Michael, Campbell, Rhodes, Fountain, Pereyma, .. McLaughlin, Butler, . Allen, NO RBASWO |G, Farrow, . J. Morrison, 10; F, Fordham, 8(W); L. Ross, 6; CONNYAN CNeMUWaU oO ZIOPOMOAD al zAPZS>>zPar> ac OSHAWA GENERALS are "at home" to St, Catharines Black Hawks tonight, down in the Bowmanville Arena and fans who haven't yet purchased their tickets -- both reserved seats and the "standing room" variety have been on sale for the past few days -- had better be on hand early tonight. Word is out that there are still a few hundred standing room seats . available but you can bet your Sunday hat that they'll hang 'up the old SRO sign at Bowmanville tonight -- and this time, » it will not stand for 'Standing Room Only" -- but for 'Sold {Right Out." The hockey fans who have flocked to support coe What hi ed, 'Beatle' Bob Amey? | Hockey Le t the Children's eave Oe ine wnnarye playoff schedule for this Satur-| Oshawa Club's Standings -- Albanys 36, Simcoes °92,/ence to guide the Minor Asso- | Hibberts 31, Burtons 29, Oxfords 26, Hill-|ciation for the next year, Arena on Saturday morning, , March 7, 1964: jday is as follows: "A'"' Section! sides 25, ohnstons 25, Cuberts 25, Mills; Other officers élected were , fe | 4 - gf iad bes wg eens ae one De Dan Kocho as yice-president, |--> Nort ishawa versus East-| | RUNDLE 6, RADIO 2 ae Scorers: Rundle--D. Brown- 15, Montraves 13 and Centres 10. John Branch as secretary-trea- team |view "A" at 7 a.m., Harman| +the Generals this season, are ail firmly of the belief that ; their team will knock off St. Kitts tonight and even up the series, On the season's record, the Oshawa lads have to be 5 | versus Woodview at 7.45 a.m.,| son 1, F. Allison 1, P. Bako-|Nipigon versus Southmead at! george 1,D. Prince 1, D. Hood/8.35 a.m, and Connaught ver- . favored to win their home games against the Black Hawks "but, of course, that will not be quite enough. The Generals » have also got to "steal one" on St. Kitts ice, as well as win their home starts, if they are to take the series. But even if Generals fail to take this first series, one thing is certain, there'll be some top-notch hockey excitement served up for the local fans, for the next 10 days. x x x x TORONTO LEAFS took a tighter grip_on third place last night as they gave Chicago a helping hand also, by knocking . off Montreal Canadiens 1-0 in one of the best defensive dis- 'plays the fans have seen this season. It was a rugged .game, of typical Stanley Cup playoff style and Leafs made a 'lone early goal stand up for the win -- thus pulling into a | four-point lead over the fourth-place Detroit Red Wings. But Wings also got assurance last night.-- Boston Bruins 'knocked off the Rangers and that ended any chance they had of overtaking the Wings. Bruins visit the Wings tonight and on Saturday we find Rangers in Toronto and Black Hawks in Montreal. This latter is a gig game in the home-stretch spring for the preferred playoff positions. , : xX ».4 x x QUIP CLIPS: -- It's official, Andre Boudrias is the 1963- 64 scoring champ of the OHA Junior "A" League with 38 goals and 97 assists for a 135 total, Ron Buchanan finished 'in fifth place with a fine 99 total and O'Shea was 10th with 79... . RON ELLIS, Marlies'. right-wing ace, was in Maple Leaf uniform last night and word is he'll sign a pro 'contract | as soon as this season is over... . SONNY LISTON is in trouble, up to his ears. Tuesday night he was arrested for speeding at nearly 80 mph and without a license and carry- ing a loaded pistol. Now his former manager, George Katz of Philadelphia, is suing Liston for $1,300,000 in a breach of contract suit. HARNESS RACING, snow-or-not, opens at Greenwood Raceway, on Monday and the other type of racing hayburners will open Fort Erie's spring meet on April | 4. 60 who says summer isn't around the corner? | Minor Basketball League playoffs, at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Saturday morning saw Nickis heading the champion- ship standings ahead of the Bomarcs, who also have not lost a game in the playoffs but have scored five fewer points in play. Bomares. won. their game against a strong Redstone team, on a foul shot, taken by Wayling, Ron. Morrison and/ormiston, six, Bob Kennedy, EDeTOND Bob Mitchell eect eg, s-- chell, | Lonnie Appleby, John Hewar, obert Gray, one. ' Rick Spicer, Alex Tarawasc-} SATURNS GET A WIN wicz, John Rorebeck, John Bie+/ Marcel Boivin coached "his lak, Pat Good, David Fisher,|Saturns to their first playoft George Kedzierski, Barryjwin over Gil Graham's Atlas, Schwartz, Brad Barnoski, Bob 16-14. : Kennedy, Ed Spaelstra and Bob) pay! Rominiski played an out- Kressel, \standing game for the Saturns, Barry Hobbs, in the closing mo-|NIKIS BEAT POLARIS brated so points, ba ments of play, to squeak) In another close-finish game| wilt ie tat gs ; an through 12-11. |Nickis beat Polaris by one point| White y bore or it ng two points, Bomarcs, coached by Ted{with a score of 21-to-20. ba Bere: fogs ° fic Bathe. were without the serv-), In a fast moving game, both}, rigs points he fe er ices of Bill Wayling, one of theiriteams produced outstanding) non 'Geet owe by ry best all-around players and they/players. For the Nickis there : rage a Rann ggg had a hard time overcoming alwere Bob Muir and George|* 8"d Robert Kennedy, two, close-checking-game_ with scor-lcayone, while Doug Peeling STANDINGS OF MINOR ing drives, put on by the Red-lwas the Polaris' team's most! LEAGUE stones, coached by Jim Row-loutstanding player. | den | Nickis had an 11-to-5 lead ati nioxis Bomares' point-getters werejhalftime, which the Polaris Bonarie Barry Hobbs, six points and/quickly overcame in the second) soe Jerry Reynolds, six, while forjhalf, forcing the Nickis to come} Saturns Collen, Paul Risebough, Bill/by Doug Peeling, eight, will | three, and old N. Ski Results In | a : Pe Shelleties 0 Mii Basketball Is © 1 | find Monty Harmas' 1 Radiolsee simside'a gmat: *"| PeeWee Groups Inor DaASKerIDa § °c -- R. Stinchcombe 1 and Al.| 7 in ' | Uver ror 0 : Weeks 1 |,Jn the "B" section, Lake! he results of the Pee Wee| | .* Vista versus Storie at 10.10 competitions (13 years old and fi e ur |FERNHILL 3, VALLEYVIEW 1 a.m., Bathe versus Sunnyside ¥ vo ski- | ; ; under) held on the last two ski n ou V1 e Scorers: Fernhill -- D. Mc-\at 10.55 a.m., Fernhill versus ing weekends at the Oshawa | : ' Kee 1, Ted Morris 1 and C.|Brookside at 11.45 a.m. and\ciyh have been compiled and Aj Shalisttes delsstol « at Andolesk 1. Valleyview -- R./Rundle versus Radio at 12.30/are 'as follows: ok eee Stouttyille Girls -- pase Boys' Slalom -- ist, Tom Mc-iciuh 5.3 in a hockey game at NIPIGON 6, BROOKSIDE 1 | Intyre; 2nd, John Reed and 3rd.' Writhy Arena last Sunday. Some Scorers: Nipigon --B. Meier/ Syain Wins First |2°" 32" fast skating and play-making by 2, R. Smith 2, N. Oke 1 and| pain Ins firs Girls' Slalom -- Ist, Andrea ctourtville made Ajax work for |J. Bobig 1. Brbokside. -- D. Mun- Conway; 2nd, Peggy Passmore) their victory. iday 1. | Of Two-Game Set -- oe ae cae | Caro) Ajax led 2-1 at the end of the | : | \ Ine Morris "\first peiod and the teams were |CONNAUGHT 1, WOODVIEW 1) sryiLLE (Reuters) -- Spain| Grath. lHed 2 sping into the thd Scorers: R. Beauchemin for ' tied 2-2 going into the third. rs: R. Beauchem jbeat the Republic of Ireland 5-1| Boys' Jumping -- 1st, Chris EN ak Connaught and B. Paul for A | Lbs Marleen "Twin" Gibson and Wood se ; here Wednesday in the first of/Langmaid; 2nd, Doug Wood-yvnqa McCord paced the Shel- oodview, their two-game total-goal quar-jcock and 3rd, Pat Woodcock. icttes with two goals each. Jan EASTVIEW "A" 6,BATHE 2 |!er-final series in the European) Girls' : Jumping Ist, J8N-\sotfat added the other. Scorers: Eastview 'A' -- W.\Cup of Nations football series.jice McGrath; 2nd, Sandy Lang- Lyllian Cordell. Sharon Rend- Cappin 2, D. Smith 1, W. Kla-|The return game will be in Dub-|maid and 3rd, Sharon Barr. =|, + age Nibe , i ; ; los and Hillary Weldon were the man 1, L. Dolick 1 and C,|lin April 8. | The following Pee Wees pass-)* 1 : ddorki ; ri e marksmen for the hardworking Stager 1. Bathe -- T. Lloyd 2. | At Zurich, the Swiss club < i a ct ee a visitors ssaraca s F.C. Zurich reached the semi-\ Snowflake adge: Jim bar- This Sunday evening, Humber- HARMAN 8, SUNNYSIDE 4 finals of the European Soccer|!ow, Rick Bagg, Leslie Pierson, id ls' ve-visit the Whith Scorers: Harman -- R. Foster), ei lly MacDonald. Chris Fox,|side girls re-visi itby i, -W, Tutin , N, Sirko 2 B./e IF Pesgus Chemnon &y Sul, Mane Wali Besen arene ; : eating P.S. Hindhoven ol- gag Al : ee eta sae an) 31 in (at secured came of|Ricky Renison, Lee Ann Bal: asax BLANKS COBOURG eens ey "their two-game quarter-final. |!ard, Fraser Grant, Chris Bagg,! Last Thursday, Ajax and Co- 1 and J. Boivin 1. Zurich won $2 on. aueragete jTanet Daniels, David Ard, Deb- hour participated in Port SOUTHMEAD 3, LAKE VISTA 3)pindhoven having won the first ble erate rorrester.|Hope's Young Canada Night Scorers: Southmead game '1-0 jesie Miklos, Hugene Ca-\with: the Shellettes winning by Webster 1, Jim Calvin 1 and T.\-- -_---- neue jpecoa, Paul Morrison, Barbara/a score of 3-0. The fans were '|Lee 1. Lake Vista--D. Oullette| as ee Banfield, Billy Stewart, Donald | well rewarded as the two teams 11, W. Godfrey 1 and D. Robert-| PICKERING SOLD McLaren, Brad Bell, Glenn played in one of their best. com- i } is to | json 1 | LONDON (AP) -- Fred Pick-jGrady, Sandra Herbert and/netitions to date the Redstones, Bob Mitchell,|from behind for their victory./Redstones . ene ering, centre forward of Black-|Dave McGregor. ' Gibson, once again, led the|four points, Ed Spocistra, three} Scoring for the Nickis were|Polaris STORIE 1, KINGSIDE 0 burn Rovers soccer team, was| At the Canadian. Champion-| ghojjettes scoring with two goal-}ooints, Bob Kennedy, two points,;Bob Muir, ~ seven, George} Atlas Scorer: Eddy Adams Tuesday to Everton for{ship in Ottawa, John Arm:|while a sing'e goal went to Jit{:nd John Rielak, two points. [Cavone, eight points, "Tony Minor Basketball Leagie OSH. 7, EASTVIEW "B". 0 $274,000, a record for a transfer,streng came sixth, which is) Rennick BOMARCS Barry Hobbs,|Buckley, 'hree, Wi'liam Me-|Schedule for March 14: Polaris Scorers: L. McAvoy 3, How-|between British teams. Picker-jpretty good junior jumping) Cobourg worked hard anc| avid Luke, Jerry Reynolds, Donald, two, and Mike Debo-|vs Saturns, 10.30 p.m.;' Atla® vs ard 1, J. Bathe 1, W. Bryant lJing is rated one of the best cen-|when you are competingjforced Ajax to keep on thej/Andy Dubchak, Dany Anych,|ski, one : |Redstones, 11.00 and Beaumatts and J. Reid 1 tre forwards in Britain against all of Canada 'defensive throughout the game !Ron Snicer. Bob Durno, Earl' Polaris' points were scored'v@® Nickis, 11.80, }