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their winning form as they|Devils, and Jaycee Blues meet- registered a 44-30 win, ing Atlas. ' Pe tone il agen 2 2 FIRST ROUND STANDINGS agles came within two points of evening the score before hag ous ad 1e Blues again pulled-away. BLUES: Greg Medinski (17), Dane Tutton (13), Brian Barker (10), Drew Alman (2), Barnoski (2). EAGLES: Andy Kit (12), Dave Mason (8), Thor Fil (8), Paul Grady (1), Gino Marano 1) PEEWEE HOCKEY Two Tied: First With One Week Left Gary Hood added singles. Miles Schreider did a fine job in the Radio goal, as he chalked ing scored the most goals will|up the stiutout. (Diues Valleyview and Fernhill) mee Y |Parks battled to a 2-2 tie in| qofeated Bathe by a 5-0 score. a om eh onl ee eee however, Valley-|Teading the way for Eastview|turned on their power in the é leah aid h view were awarded the two) was David Coull with two goals,|fourth quarter to win going Saturday, March 19, with the)points, as Fernhill were ghort-jother scorers were Craig Col-jaway: league divided into 'A' and 'B'|handed. The Fernhill scorers! ; 8 ATLAS: Brian White (14) are " 7 ; ' vin, Danny Stinson and Kevin gg with eight teams: in/were Sandy Dukitsch and Ron Copithorne on a penalty shot.|John Bielak (12), Bob Kreasul Beh. ao livatts eee ee for Valleyview) stephen McLaughlin earned the|(12), Jeff Oborne (6), Tom Each round of the Pit i were Paul Byrne and Larry) shutout to remain the top goalie/Vann (6). PPh trig side agua open panne lin the league. DEVILS: Bill Wayling (19), Sok aectibn meeting the fifth Nipigon blanked Brookside 3-0| Harman Park blanked Sunny-|Milford Masters (14), Wayne a cht cs ths Bal the on the strength of goals scored|side 4-0 on young Ronnie'Ormiston (4), Ted Coulson (2). |. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, Merch 8, 1966 Jaycee Blues Lead Playoffs Jaycee Blues have taken a firm hold on first place at the end of first-round playoffs for the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Minor Basketball championship. Blues, the strongest team over the season, have an un- beaten record in three games, for a two point lead over Atlas. Coached by Fred Upshaw, Lialdan Golden Becles ' Red Devils Golden Eagies TOP Sem tn y Brad) ohn Bielak Bill Wayling Dave Mason Jeff Oborne final league play-off position. With just one week remaining In the case of ties in the in the Neighborhood Associa- tion's Fee Wee Hockey Leagues scheduie, a two-way battle be- tween Coniaught and Eastview) Parks for top spot has now} developed, after North Osh-' awa's loss to. Baker. Connaught and Eastview have 29 points ¢ach with North Osh- awa trailing close behind with 27 and Baker and Nipigon each with 26 points in a tie for fourth place. Brookside and Bathe Parks each with 19 points and King- In the second game, - Bob Taylor coached Atlas to a 50-39 Victory over Bin Richardson's Red Devils. The game was a see-saw afiair uniii the winners mde neon in siowee win. out. | side wiii 16 points hold the final play-off in 'A' section, with Valleyview closely following third -- the seventh and the fourth -- the eighth. in the first ten minutes of the game. The goals were scored by; Brent Delong, Larry Mathews Steeve's fine goaltending. Har-| Second round playoffs will man scorers were Victor Sirko,|begin at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Joe Gangemi, William Kay and on Saturday, March 12, with + A Results of the games played! n with 15 points. re 4 =|and Ron Finley, with Peter Eighth place will be decided} Saturday are as follows: /Grills .turning aside all the civec'| Southmead edged Lake Vista) ; | next week, when Valleyview) 4 5 in a hard-fought game, as Brookside shots to earn the and Kingside meet in their final] shutout. ame both goalies, Dave Ferens for | ine fessnit, Pas, lsooomee roms | FINAL FUR CLEARANCE The rest of the 'B' section! ni é ific ' |Lake Vista played terrific) Connaught were pressed all following Valleyview are: Fern-| , : the way. in a 3-0 win over a) 75 King St. E., Oshawa Mike Elliot. Golden Eagles facing Red | MEL KRUGER REPRESENTATIVE SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada BUSINESS: 725-4563 , The Southmead scorers hill 13, Southmead 13, Lake|S@™Mes. 206. © " Vista 13, Woodview 12, Harman| W°r® D. Wright, Steve Koss and) ciose.checking Woodview crew. | | Clive Osborne clicked for two) : S. Burns, while Lake Vista goals 12, Storie 11, and Radio and|\" Ry sg jwere counted by Jim Freeman! poais on passes from Jim Mill-| er to move Connaught into a 2-0 Rundle with 2 each, tied for the) and Fracisi_Donevan. 5 Kingside Park skated their|jeaq with Tom Wilson adding | ay "1 wi ver Storie. 'a bes f GREAWA es coon fom te oe eas dee BOWLING NEWS Baxter, Randy Oaks and Jim|played a steady game to earn Carrol, with the lone Storie goal! the shutout. NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES LEAGUE Hioh Triples -- Nancy Vickers 704 \ going to Rick Parfitt. | Eastview remained in a dead- |704 (298, 210); Eleanor Anderson 659 BAKER 'GIANT KILERS i ad sd place, when they! (242, 222); Darlene Armstrong 622 (760), Baker Park came through ah gh ORIG os sig omy Bees, M. Witterick eM. weite| themselves, as they knocked HOME: ] 723-7900 | 227, E. Burrus 225, 200; 1. Hubbell 223, =. Camobeill 222, 204, J. Yuill 218, J cheseborough 215, R. Manning 211, G Knight 206, D, Wilson 205, L. Collins 203 and P. Mounce 202. Points taken -- Campbells 4, Collins 0 Vickers 3, Taylors 1; Burrus 3, Scotts 1 and Hubbells 3, Pearses 1. Section Points -- Vickers 12, Camp bells 11, Collins.10, Taylors 10, Burrus 10, Hubbells 10, Pearses 9 and Scofts 8. Season Points Burrus 59, Pearses 53, Campbells 47, Hubbelis 46, Vickers 45, Taylorg 44, Scotts 42 and Collins 3 Pinfall -- Burrus 59,732; Vickers 58,796; Collins 58,721; Taylors 58,695; Campbells 57,950; Scotts 57,608; Pearses 57,294 and North Oshawa from their first-| place tie with an exciting 4-3) win. Baker scorers were Bobby | Hill with two goals, while Stew- art Spiers and Clare Bright add- ed singles, with Mike Clapp earn ing two assists. The North Osh- awa scorers were Phillip Jar-| vie with two goals and Michael Noonan a single marker. Radio Park pulled into a tie for the final play-off spot, with 1 Hubbells 56,909. Rundle Park, when they de- feated Rundle by a 4-0 score. The scorers were Emil Neault with two, while R. Verber and stone. The local stone is tougher and denser than the Scottish product. --CP Photo CURLING STONES pro- duced in the Northern On- tario village of River Val- ley have ended the Scottish monopoly. Co-owner Hector Giroux displays the mater- ials used, from rough gran- ite, to cores, to finished CLUB % 200 Scores -- Georgina Harding 245. Nicola Lavergne 222; Pearl Anderson 219; Rose Anderson 208 and Elizabeth Colli son 202 ° Points -- How Now 3, Sweet Maries 0; END SCOTTISH MONOPOLY PT beats Ontario Stones Rival , Ailsa Craig Product RIVER VALLEY, Ont. (CP), They hired Italian-born stone|polished by spinning the shaped Many of the stones that glidejexpert Pietro Ellero and de-|stone against abrasive polishing over the ice of Canadian curling|cided to go into the business of| diane rinks now are produced in this|producing curling stones. The er' | little Northern Ontario village.|first difficulty was that the price) The final process consists of} Two River Valley business|of labor in Ontario would make|4rilling the stone, shellacking it men, Hector Giroux and Claude! the cost of a hand-made product |and inserting the handle. Larcher, surmounted various|too high to compete with Scot- Ellero says_ the finished production difficulties to devise|tish-made stones. Scots for cen-|stones are within one thou-| a method of making the curling|turies had held a monopoly on/sandth of an inch of the re-| stones by machinery instead of|the business. But the local men/quired size. They are the by hand. |solved the problem. regulation weight of 41 pounds. | The search began four years) Large chunks of granite,;Owing to the density of the} ago after they became owners/hauled from the quarry about|granite, the stones are slightly | of a granite quarry near this|seven miles.from the processing|more compact than the Scottish | quiet community 50 miles north-|plant, are sliced into 5!%-inch|product--about three-eighths of! west of North Bay. They said|slabs. The next process, shap-jan inch less in height. it tested 15 per cent tougher|ing the stone, is accomplished; Girous and Larcher say their than Swedish granite, at thatiby the use of a hard iron tip,)rocks--known as '"'black pearls" time considered the toughest|with water again used as a cool-|--are twice as resistant to abra-| fecorative stone found. ling agent. 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