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BUCHANAN AND GAY HURT Generals S$ core Early, Dominate Fourth Game Oshawa.Generals whipped St. Catharines Black Hawks, 6-2, last night in Bowmanville, to deadlock their best - of - seven rter-finals at 2-2. © GENERALS HURT This was the most decisive victory in the four games thus far, but it may prove costly to the Generals. Ron Buchanan dislocated a shoulder, when toss- ed to the ice by one of the lines- men, as he attempted to break up a fight between Buchanan and St. Kitt's Graham Free- man. It is probably the first, and last time, an official has been responsible for inflicting a serious injury upon a player. The amount of force used by the linesman in question was Roberts' goal came before the middle of the first period on a harmless looking shot, that found its way behind a startled St. Kitts netminder. TWO IN SECOND STANZA Generals scored the only two goals of the middle frame to up the count to 5-1. Smith scor- ed from the side of the St. Catharines' net, when Groh F couldn't control a rolling puck, unnecessary. Unfortunately Buchanan was the recipient of this needless tactic when Freeman, the actual aggressor, as he pummelled "Bucky" from behind, escaped gre with nary a scratch. Freeman, apparently was so incensed at absorbing a thumping from Bu- chanan in Sunday's game, that at the first glimpse of an op- rtunity to retaliate, he didn" itate. Generals suffered another casualty. Rookie "Ricky" Gay is feared to have sustained a hairline fracture of the ankle, after clashing with Kenny Hodge. PLENTY OF PENALTIES It was one of the roughest playoff games in OHA Junior "Aa" history, with 148 minutes in penalties meted out by Mont- real referee Wally Harris. In- cluded in the vast amount were six majors for fighting, and six 10-minute misconducts. Harris, desperately trying to keep con- trol, waved off players from both clubs, at the slightest sug- gestion of trouble. In fact, he was so strict, that he assessed minor penalties to Wayne Cash- man and Brian McDonald, in the second period for delaying the game, when they jostled for positions, prior to a face-off. BILLY SMITH Billy Smith was a two-goal man for Generals with single counters coming fom Wayne Cashman, Chris Roberts, his second in as many games, Danny O'Shea (in celebrating St. Patrick's Day) and Ron Buchanan (even when he plays only half a-game, he still manages to get his one-goal per game quota). Art Graham and Fred Stan- field replied for St. Catharines. Generals, for the second time on home ice, hit the score sheet learly. Cashman registered his goal at the 25-second mark. Graham put St. Kitts on even terms three minutes later, for the only time in the game, banking a shot off a Generals arm, from the point. With St. Catharines two men short, and Oshawa one, Buch- anan put Generals in front to stay, using defenceman Eichler for a screen, and rifling a high shot past substitute netminder Bob Groh. and it escaped him long enough to cross the goal-line. O'Shea managed Generals' other second-period goal, taking a perfect relay from Bobby Orr, who caught St. Catharines in the' process of changing personnel. Orr raced down the right side, pulling defenceman Jarrett with him, and flipped the puck to O'Shea, cruising in unprotected, and Danny dumped it into the = net, ' Stanfield brought murmurs from the crowd when he scored at 32 seconds of the final period. For an instant, it was feared St. Catharines might execute a come-back drive, similar to Gen- erals' splendid effort Sunday in St. Catharines. Bill Smith closed out the scoring, on a power play, rifling a shot waist-high from just in- side St. Catharines blueline. SHORT NOTES Fifth game goes tomorrow night back in St. Catharines. Bolahood's Sportshaven still have numer- ous tickets available for that one . . . Sixth game will be played Saturday night, starting ot 7.30 p.m. in Bowmanville. Tickets for this one will go on sale at Bolahood's, Bishops Sporting goods, and Bowman- ville Arena, Friday morning at 10... . Although it is senseless to litter the ice, some Generals supporters received satisfaction for a highsticking episode by Chuck Kelly, at St. Kitts Sun- day, when they connected twice with eggs last night in Bow- manville, once on the side of Kelly's face, and the second Family Bonspiel At O ing members of the Osh- awa Golf Club, held their annual "Family Bonspiel" on Sunday, with the Junior members and parents combining to form a total of 22 rinks to contest the interesting event. The 'spiel consisted of two six- end games for each of two groups, with a buffet supper be img served at the conclusion 0! the day's play. f basis, five points for the win and one for each individual end: In the early draw, Gord Loft- house skipped the first-prize winners with Cliff McCarten's rink as runners-up and prizes going to Bob. Ross and his rink. In the second draw, Don Storie's rink took top honors, followed by John Greer's entry and Bill Ruddy's rink, in that order. Three sets of prizes were) ' : awarded in each draw, with the). ea are the complete re shawa Golf Club Second Gome K. Jackson, J. Elliott, ; J. Glover, L. Rolson, Tom Prest, Ted Reed, Bob Ross, G. Lofthouse, Cc. Mi ' Brian Kidd, iD DRAW Gail Fi Craig Burch, Marion Freeborn, Brian Morris, skip, Beth Rundle, Nesta Rundie, Jean Bradley, Bruce Brodley, skip, Molly Jenkin, Bob Reed, skip, Jill Greer, Craig Russell, Barb Greer, John Greer, Douglas Short, Grant Mcintosh, bis forehead, > Demulg inesa forehead . . . played an outstanding game. In the second period he pulled off three tremendous _ stops, twice on Kenny Laidlaw, and one from the stick of Freeman. . . . It isn't known, at time of writing, the extent of Buchan- an's shoulder injury. The attend- ing physician at the game last night, put it back into place, but x-rays will have to be taken, to determine the status of the ligaments . . . Several fans had to be turned away from the game because of the capacity crowd, Undoubtedly a banner attendance will be on hand again Saturday night .. . OSHAWA HORSE 'Mr. Forbes Key Wins In Feature TORONTO (CP)--Mr. Forbesowner Allan Walker of Owen a ee y_ that it Keith Wi some at Greenwood Raceway. of the talent that sg him as The eight - year - old geldingjone of the continent's top driv- owned by Helen and Garnetjers, winning two races. He won Weatherup of Oshawa, scored alin the second with his Culey's neck decision over fast closing/Boy, then captured the fifth Clement Hanover in the fea-|with Floyd's Honor, owned by tured eighth race, a trot for|George Hawke of Coldwater. $1,000. Waples' joy over Culey's Mr. Forbes Key was theltriumph was Sugued 2c bpd standout trotter at Greenwood)five-yearold gelding went to last year, winning four of siXiDon McNutt of Toronto for starts. The gelding went on to/¢1,500, the first claim of the pile up 11 wins in 21 starts,/m, earning $7,852 for the season. Longshot bettors clicked in Gord Kingston kept Mr.jtwo races. Josephine Lind Forbes Key in third place most! owned by Wray Turvey of of the way, moving to the leadiprantford returned $21.30 to its in the stretch and holding Off|packers in the third race. Pirate Clement Hanover, driven by/pete paid $19.70 in winning the ST. CATHARINES -- Goal: Gich; Defence: Freeman, Gra- ham, Eichler and Jarrett; for- wards: Hull, Stanfield, Laidlaw, Kelly, McDonald, Hodge, Kish, McAlpine, Shelton and Green. OSHAWA -- Goal: Gibson; de- ninth race. Guess Who, the six-year-old trotter owned by J. M. Jeffrey of Belleville, left mo doubt in its stretch burst in winning the sixth race. Guess Who won 16 of 34 races last year, mostly on Ontario tracks. Petes Capture First Win In Delegates to the Ontario La- crosse Association's annual con- vention at Royal York Hotel, on Saturday, were amazed when new entries for clubs were an-' nounced, and an entry into the Junior OLA was received from Huntsville. People in this area were of course, most concerned, since the week-end, the situation seems to be more in hand. Manager Fred Whalley of Oshawa's Green Gaels, defend- ing Canadian Junior champions, came home from a quick trip to Huntsville Sunday with 11 play- ers from that town, signed to 1964 certificates. When question- ed as to who the players were, he was very vague, except to mention that all eligible play- ers, who played with Oshawa fence: Orr, Roberts, Kilger and Beverly; forwards: O'Shea, Cashman, Smith, Buchanan, Lit- tle, Vail, Lane, Blair, Gay, awe s Jr. 'A Series By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jim Patterson rifled -home boys and some highly touted prospects for this year's club, who signed on Sunday, have lit- erally refused to play for a Jun- SPORTS BRIEFS Leach and Dubeau. * FIRST. PERIOD 1, Oshawa: Cashman (Orr, Smith) 2. St. Catharines: (Hodge, Kelly) 3. Oshawa: . Buchanan (O'Shea, Smith) three goals Tuesday as Peter- borough Petes, with their backs to the wall, defeated Montreal Junior Canadiens 6-2 in the lfourth game of their best-of- 4| seven Ontario Hockey Associa- 4. Oshawa: _ Roberts ae .20| tion Junior A quarter-final se- Penalties: Cashman (charging) .33, Mc-| ries. Donald (elbowing) 415, Bed oe Oshawa Generals knotted cay) ane nighstleking) yy ine| their quarter-final series 2-2 (roughing) 10.55, siloer _calbow ina) me against St. Catharines yes Donal im 51, Kel 'elbow- rie it & Merry 'end Catnman. (elbowing) 19.19. page eo yites in the The win for Peterborough was their first in the series after losing the first three games. Keith Wright, John Vander- burg and Dan Grant also con- nected for the Petes. Yvan Cournoyer and Andre Lacroix replied for Montreal. : The rejuvenated Petes got one unanswered goal in the first pe- riod, and outscored the Cana- |diens 4-1 in the second. Bill Smith sparked the Osh- misconduct), Dubeau awa attack with two goals while Fg Rg a gy geet al rnp 007 6.37, Freeman (interference) 9.53, Mc) man, Ron Buchanan and Chris Donald {slashing 2nd A ttigniiva) 10.08, Roberts added the others. Roberts (tripping) 11.45, Graham (fight-/ Art Graham and Fred Satn- Ba ee ecm) and' Loach (rignting| field replied for the Black and misconduct) 15.25. Hawks. Biddy League Playoffs Simcoe Hall Boys' Club points each and with Bob Krawee accounting for the re- Graham SECOND PERIOD 5. Oshawa: Smith 9.02 6. Oshawa: O'Shea (Orr) 14.20 renaities: Graham (interference) 3.06, O'Shea (holding) 3.24, Buchanan (high- sticking and fighting), Freeman (high- sticking and fighting) 7.47, Jarrett (hook- ing) 8.11, McDonald and Cashman (delay- Ing game) 13.29, Orr (tripping) 15.03, Roberts (kneeing) 18.14, Kilger (slash- ing) and Hull (stashing) 19.23. THIRD PERIOD 7. St. Catharines: Stanfield (Kelly, Hodge) 8. Oshawa: Smith (Cashman, O'Shea) Penalties -- Kelly 2 11,30 and and (highsticking (highsticking Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Biddy Basketball League Champion- ship playoffs moved: into 3rd/maining 2 points, games of a five-game series,| The Trotters remain in $rd with Blue Bombers falling from|place in the play-off standing. 5-\first to second place, while the|Point-getters for the Bombers Gold Kings. upset former|were Rick Morgan, 4, and Grey league-leading Green Devils, to)Kit, 2. ior club in Huntsville this year and have gone so far as to say they would sit out the entire BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS TURCOTTE TOP JOCKEY BOWIE, Md. (CP-AP)--Jean- nie's Ruler, ridden by Canadian jockey Ron Turcotte, won the St. Patrick's Day Purse by a neck at Bowie racetrack Tues- day. Turcotte, Canada's leading jockey in 1962, broke a tie with Philip Grimm for first place in the jockey standings. Turcotte now has 38 victories, Grimm 37. ISRAEL BLANKED TEL AVIV (AP) -- South Viet Nam pulled a major soccer up- set Tuesday with a 2-0 victory over Israel in an Olympic trial game, South Viet Nam plays South Korea in the next round for the right to compete in the Olympic Games. at Tokyo. OPERATION A SUCCESS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Willie Fleming, outstanding halfback of the British Columbia Lions NBA Boston 127 New York 121 St. Louis 115 Detroit 99 Los Angeles 121 Philadelphia 97 who played most of the 1963 football season with a cast on one wrist, underwent. an opera- tion Tuesday. The club an- nounced that doctors success- fully reconstructed a torn liga- ment in the wrist. Fleming will be ready for the start of the 1964 Western Football Confer- ence season. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 18, 1966 19 season, before they would play' in the northern town. i to pokes resi- lence , you m for! the par N ttoley gett e town. Until last Saturday, Osh- awa was the closest club to the Huntsville boys. Their refusal to play for any- al one but the Green Gaels appears butito have blocked any attempt by several opportunists in Hunts- ville, who were trying to force local boys to stay home and play. It is highly likely the pro-|" posed entry will fold before it is even started. The entry date for posting bonds is about April 20.|1963 The final decision, of course, will be up to the Ontario La- crosse Association executive. Port Credit made a 4efinite entry into the Junior group and all clubs from last year are ex-| pected back. Therefore, Consid- ering a decision on the propos- ed Huntsville entry, there will be either nine or 10 teams in this year's Junior OLA series. The senior group has swelled to six clubs from four last year, with the addition of Peterbor- Zora Folley Takes 10-Round Contest HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--Zora Folley, the world's fifth ranked heavyweight, stopped Tod Her- ring of Houston at 1:34 of the seventh round of their sched- uled 10-round bout Tuesday. ~ Folley, who fights out of Chandler, Ariz., knocked Her- ring down early in the seventh round but the Houston youngs- ter got back up and fought gamely. Folley then knocked him down again and referee Jimmy Woodruff stopped the fight, Huntsville Entry In Junior OLA Unlikely, Gaels Sign Players Official delegates from the Oshawa Green Gaels were Jim Bishop and Fred Whalley. They were joined by executive mem- bers Ray Trew, Henry Suddard, Bill recently-elected Osha er president Ed Kolod- zie. When questioned Monday as to who the Green Gaels had signed for this year, both Gen- eral Manager Jim Bishop and Manager Fred Whalley said only that announcements of new player signings were premature and would be announced in the future weeks. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Deoler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol 728-9441 4.|move up from last to 5th place. WHITE ACES WIN AGAIN | White Aces took over the lead} | GREEN DEVILS SLIPPING Former league-leading Green in the Biddy League Champion-|Devils have not been playing up 4,|ship by downing hapless Purple|(0. Par ane yee fee mony Hawks, thus being the only teém/ vith a 13-0 loss at the hands of the up-and-coming Gold Kings, 4|coached by Fred Densham. Ian Paterson played an out- standing game for the Kings, coming through with a total of 8 points, while Larry Hanna Ruth Mcintosh, Roger Mcintosh, skip, Barb. Holland, Bill Holland, Jr. Ermal_ Holland, Biji_ Holland, Sr. skip, 2 awards being made on a point) : FIRST OSHAWA Snes BOWLING NEWS \Betty Lofthouse, \Gord Lofthouse, | skip, \Sathy McBeon, |Stan McBean, Dave Elliott, LADIES' WEDNESDAY Jack Elliott, AFTERNOON LEAGUE ski 60 -- Susie Greer 608 (257), Nan Ben-|Mo: net 607 (251, 210) and Ev Stata 600 (276).|90 200 -- Vera Szikszay 250, Prue whit-|J¢ tick 249, Marg Vaughan. 246, Marg Cars- well 240, Marion Thomas 230, Ev Red- path 221, Norma Morris 221, Dae Gay'ley 218, Marie Collison 216, Hilda Darting 213, Ethel Freeman 211, 207, Betty Cars- well 211, Hazel Bannon 206 and Betty|~ Grandy 205. Points Taken -- Lemons 3, Drifters 1; Daffodils 3, Crackerjacks 1; Hayseeds Ota Wins 1; Polka Dots 3, jt Well Wishers 0, Hootenannies 0, Cok 4; Posies 1, e Six Belles 4 and Powder Puffs 0. SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE The Hillbillies took quite a tumble this) week. Cheer up girls! You have two weeks to redeem yourselves. The game saw the Hootenannies take all four poi from the Hillbillies. Other results s Astrapauts lose 3 points to the Glot trotters and the Rascals and Jetsons took | 4-Who's Who C., MacTavish 14.60 6.40 4.60/ 2 each. 7-Laird McNab, Findley Team standings -- Hillbillies 18, Hoot-|2Felipa, Corbet enannies 18, Rascals 15, Globetrotters 14,| 5tart good, won driving | Jetsons 11 and Astr: 8 Also Ran in Order: Snow Water, Arm-| Congratulations to Mar Belmont beautiful triple of 834, games of 351 and 299 GAME Pat' Roughiey, Tom Reed, Marg Reed, Ted Reed, skip, Caroj Prest, Davie 'Prest, to remain undefeated play-offs. | Hawks went down to a 9 to defeat with Bill Lantz scoring) all four points while his team-| mates gave the Aces a hard) time getting to the basket, by é - 6. saved & hs ales sket PY scored 4 points and Robin Mc- game. But in spite of the checks,|Larny's one point accounted for Aces' Jim Yakemishyn broke|the remainder of the Kings' |score. th he defi ' > 7)/8C rough the defence to score 7 Green Devils, coached <by oints while Brian Rutherford scned the remaining 2 points, |Brian Gower, were outchecked lfor most of the game. They had RED TROTTERS WIN |their nine points scored as fol- strong Red Trotter team,|lows: Henry Chyb, 4; Frank 3; and Kirk Gil- 'Stew' Storie, Marg Storie, '|Don Storie, skip, Jean Pickering, John Pickering, Jan Fulton, Tom Prest, skip, Ken Donnelly, Richard Rolson, Ollwen Rolson, Lee Rolson, skip, Jean Kidd, Bob Kidd, Tom Kidd, Brian Kidd, Barbora Sawyer, Peggy Sawyer, 'Pic' Pickering, Roy Sawyer, skip, Heother Hall, Lois Hall, Cameron Hall, Alex Hall, skip, kip, 4; rg McCorten, Ross, Bob Ruddy, .|Madge Ruddy, Bill Ruddy, skip, TRANS CANADA AIR LINES 7; 4 Second Game 8; Bob Reed, 8; R. Mcintosh, 6; B. Morris, 6; Alex Hall, 6; 5(W); '|B. Bradley, W. Holland, R. Sawyer, on Woo "iHelen Glo Jack Glover, 6. 1, 2, 5. 5. Myrrhl Jackson, Ken Jackson, skip, GREENWOOD RACEWAY x 11.50 6.10) 3.70) A coached by Bill McFeeters, put] Jenkinson, on a great display of team play|lespie, 2. and the art of passing a basket-| Biddy Playoff Standings as of ball to upset play-off leading|March 14: Blue Bombers, by a score of| 14-6. |White Aces The Red Trotters, who retain-|Blue Bombers Start good, won easily jed the ball for most of the|Red Trotters Beveg Bptect » oreers Eddiecan, Time| game, had an 8 to 4 point lead Green Devils 'Ne oo eat halftime, with), Rick Rimar|Gold Kings | jand Tom Morruzey scoring 6)Purple Hawks 'Minor Basketball Playoff Activity In Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Minor Basketball League Cham- |pionship playoffs, Nickis were dropped from first to third place by the Bomarcs while last-place EIGHTH RACE -- 7 Furiong trot for 4| Atlas came through to upset the year-olds and up. Claiming all $6000.|Redstones and climb to fourth Purse $1000 (7). lplace, in the six-team 1 |2-Mr. Forbes Key, Kingston §.70 4.90 3.40 place, in the six-team league. 6Clement Hanover, Walker 5.40 4.90| a's'0. | FOURTH RACE -- 6% Purtong pace|4Grattan Counsel, McNutt 630) SATURNS MOVE UP 283, 232,\for 4-year-olds and up. Claimi .| Start good, won drivin Donna Hall 262, Lou Belyea CiristinaiPuree 600 we ase Also Wan ln Order: Fanny Symbot,| Saturns moved up to second Tomezak 230, 202, Cecile Rutt 218, 209, 4Mr, Ben, L'Heureux Madam Sampson, Johnnie R, and Clyde's|place in the play-off standings Beverly McPhail 214, Marian ®u't 13,|7-Governor Baldwin, Feagan Boy. by defeating Polaris, coached by g , L. Short, D. Stiles, . Ruddy, 12; 1,), Greer, S(L). W L Pts. 5-Merry Pence, MacRae 6-April H., Herrington FIRST RACE -- 6% Furlong trot for maiden 3 and 4year-olds. Purse $500 Q 'a ane" AIR CANADA SIXTH RACE -- 7 Furlong trot tor 4 year-olds and up. Purse $700 (7). 2-Guess Who, Galbraith 6.40 4.10 2.50 4Armbro Dorie, Holmes 5.10 2.70 7-Tapdean, Kingston 2.90 Start good, won driving - bro Echo, Flemington's Sis, kes on @\ Frances, and Derry Day. included) SECOND RACE -- 6' Furlong pace for came |.'4year-olds and up. Claiming all $1500. Kehoe with 676 (225, 251, Hurst | Purse $600 (8) 624 (220, 211), J. Selleck 617 (208, 241) and|9.culey's Boy, Waples 4.10 2.80 2.30} Alsp Ran in Order: Danny K. Peters, 4.10 2.60|!. J. Collins, Rascal Sandy, and Big Way R. Canfield 610. (31) j1-Fin's Hat, Feagan 2.70|C- QUINELLA, 2 and 4, PAID $42.90 Jj 241 200 Scores -- M. Upton 245, Ev. Snow|8-Jerome G. Creed, J. Geisel Jr. 20, 217, D. Starkey 228, G. Gilbert 219,|Start good, won driving D. Wickens 207. and M. Bawks 05. Also Ran in Order: Bimbo Chief, Prince Lemon Leaquers -- D. Starkey 99,0 Cannon, Lu Attorney, John Andy, and McCartney 98, J. Montgomery @4 and M.|Miss | Star Chief. Seruuson 85. 68 i DAILY DOUBLE, 4 and 2, PAID $37.10 | Our new executive for next season has} THIRD RACE -- 6% Furl ti been nominated. They are: President,|4-year-olds and up. Cialmning "ail $2500. Doreen Wickens, vice-president, Doreen! purse $700 (7) 4 McCarthey, secretary, Yvonne Watson,|7. Josephine Lind, Hill treasurer, Caroline Gilbert and press re-|4 captain Riddell, Lockhart Porter Mildred Bawks |5-Buckaroo, Holmes Start good, won easil MOTOR CITY SPITFIRES Also Ran in Order: Brown Wolf, Scotty Points Taken -- Flyers 9, scily Beans|P.H.H., Flash Riddell, and Darn Tooting. 4; Sputniks 4 and Alley C Late Can., Legal Prince. Team Standings Jelly Beans 58, Sputniks 40 and A a's 0. High Singles -- Stella Gu Picture yourself getting up in the world--by TCA! Enjoy First or Economy accommodation on most flights--delicious, complimentary meals--Individual tilt-back armchair comfort-- courteous service--the unbeatable speed and ease of modern air travel. See your Travel Agent and ask about TCA's convenient Fly Now-Pay Later and Group Travel Plans. Or Phone TCA in Toronto at 130 Bloor Street W SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for 4-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8). 4-Futuity Chief, Hayes 3.60 3.00 2.60 6-Roselawn Boy, Lockhart 6.50 4.50 5-Caroilwyn Grattan, Madill 6.00 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Adios Dominion, Adios Yates, Mighty Stein, Jean Third, and Negley Hal. Here's a gallery of good reasons for seeing Canada by TCA. If you happen, that Is, to need good reasons for getting away from your routine for a taste of life and living far from home! And for getting there at speeds up to 9 miles-a-minute! You just decide where In Canada you want to go, then get on a giant TCA Jet--Rolls-Royce powered Vanguard or superb Viscount...and go. You'll be there In a matter of hours. And It's almost as simple as that, because TCA serves over 35 Canadian communities, providing frequent flights and convenient connections to most of these cities through- out the day and night. Remember that next time you plan to add & new page or two to your personal album of treasured, travel first half of play and still finish- ed tied 4-4 at half time. Led by Ed Hanewick, who scored 9 points, Bob Grey 1 point, Mike Hewer, Wayne Ormiston and Robert Kennedy. each scored 2 points, enabling the Atlas to defeat the Red- stones, coached by Jim Rowden. Point-getters for the Red- stones were Robert Mitchell 2, Ed. Spoelstra 4, and Bob Kreasel 2. 21.30 7.80 3.30 4.50 2.60 2.50 ( FROM TORONTO INTi. 4ATIONAL AIRFURs: VANCOUVER WINNIPEG UP TO 5 JETS DAILY UP TO 7 FLIGHTS DAILY 4 HRS. 50 MINS. 2 HRS. 25 MINS. 7.20 3,90 3.40 3.40 2 205, Rosalie Dainard 213, 204 and Cathy Callfas 203. High Triples -- Ste:ia Guida 709, Cecile Rutt 615, Christine Tomcz2« 612, Rosalie Dainard 571, Marian Rutt 548, Lou Belyea $67, Cathy Callfas 591, Donna Hall 549, Edna Anthony 515, "argaret Little 511 and Dorothy Morrison 500 TOWN AND COUNTRY LADIES' LEAGUE High Tripies -- A. Hepburn 75) (270, , 232), E. Worona 681 (300, 205), B. Varga 635 (284), L. Katocs 614 (213, 212), M. Goodwin 599 (231, 21), J. Legere 589 209), B. Yuill 574 (258), N. Boyle $72 (226), G. Drinkle S57 (211), A. Bur- 546 (238), J. Shewring 526, M. Stovin $15 (268), S. Kiern 503 and M. Bannon 501. High Singles -- M. Coutu 229. . Lemon League -- P. Mummery 99, J. Roberts 93,-B. McLean 89, | | | 53 and L.| Hubar 88, 78. | Team Standings -- Spiders 23, Beetles 17, Hornets 12, Fleas 12, Bees 12 and Ants 8. | High Average -- J. Legere 209. High Triple Scratch -- A. Hepburn 751./ on Triple with Handicap -- 5S. Klem | High Single Scratch -- D. Brabin 316.| High Single with Handicap -- E. Worona Lemon League -- J. Mannings 62. | DOWNTOWN 'INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Team Standings -- Spruce Villa Hotel 91-04,332; McLaughlin Fuel 24-82,788;) Georges TV Towers 23-83,025; Spoilers 23- 2,14; Southend BA 19-80, S117 Richmond }113, H. Bain 118, 60 6-Royal Oaks, Jim Woods 30 Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Mr. Dillion, Jimmy Belwyn, . Joseannie, end High Gay 4 Melodie Byrd, FIFTH RACE -- 6% Furlong pace for 4-year-oclds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $700 (8) 2-Floyd's Honor, Waples 3.60 3.20 2.50 NINTH RACE -- 6¥ Furlong pace for Syear-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 7-Pirate Pete, MacRae 19.70 8.60 7.60 4Widower's Pick, McNutt 7.50 6.00 6-Docmor, McFarland 9.30 Start good, won driving Also Ran In Order: Tonka'G, Tennessee Riley, McCarr Hanover, Patsy G 2nd, and Ray Harvere. 18-77,100;. Allen's BA 1680461; Motor City 15-77,389; People's Clothing 15-77, 328; Dunn's Tailors 14-79,619; Rose Bowl 11-77,849 and White Stars 482,620. | High Triples -- §. Schwartz 787, Stata 831, B. Souch 708, A. Smart 869, Smith 723, M, Bell 860, T. Stergen 703, H. Appleton 722 and H. Kalnitsky 795. High Singles -- M. Bell 320, J. Irving 320, S. Schwartz 303, A. Smart 344 a 8. Souch 310. Lemon League -- C, Barrand 93, J. Lucas 79, D. Dennis 95, R. McCartney 94 and OD. Talbot 97, _A few guys were really tryihg: R. Ton- kin 101, R. Young 118, H. Brown 108, R. Schofield 114, P. Swartz 119, J. Lucas ed lie Tees R. yy tbat V7, P, orstul , $. Howar 128, 117, 106, sto suas There has been @ tot of griping in this pany roi ; a hope all concerned | get out to the meetings a straightened out This r sowie :laceet good for the league, bd. >| MONTREAL '| Ray Robinson, a tough. man for complaining apo | LA Boxing Officials Suspend Sugar Ray (CP) -- Sugar a promoter to pin down, was suspended by the Montreal Ath- letic Commission Tuesday and his twice-rescheduled bout with ambitious young Joey Durelle 'was cancelled. The 10-round match had been set by promoter Regis Levesque for March 30 after Robinson Jerry Prusinski, in a close game, 23-20. Saturns, coached by Marcel Boivin, in the second half to come from behind and take the game in the last few moments of play. Most outstanding player of this game was Rick Nichols of the Saturns, scoring 11 points, while teammates Larry Lloyd, 8 points, Peter Bryant, 2 points and Jim Vefrall, 2 points, ac- counted for the remaining scores. Pat Andrews led the Polaris scoring with 10 points while Jim Yakemishym scored 2, Bob Mitchell and Greg Mediski each scored 4 points. FIRST WIN FOR ATLAS Last-place Atlas came through to register their first victory in| ducked out on two earlier dates, saying he suffered an injury while training and later that he was not in shape. | the play-offs, upsetting fourth-| place Redstones 16-8. Atlas, coached by Gil Graham, missed on four foul shots in the BOMARCS BEAT NICKIS In the last game of the morn- ing, Bomarcs, coached by Ted Bathe, had a hard time beating the Nickis, coached by John Matthews, 20-15. Nickis and Bomarcs scored basket-for-basket to finish tied at 10 points each at halftime, but Barry Hobbs' score of 12 points was the team's main stay memories. Have fun, fly TCA--and take the time out of travel. q | TRANS'CANADA AIR LINES @) AIR CANADA while teammates Bill Wayling's 6 and Jerry Reynolds' 2, ac- counted for the team's remain- ing points. Nickis' Andy Kit was their strongman with a total of 8 points, while George Carone had 4 points and Bob Muir 3, 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHIT BY--BROOKLIN WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 Minor. Basketball Playoff Standings as of March 14: Bomarcs Saturns Nickis Atlas Redstones Polaris '. MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 723-9441