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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, January 21, 1960 WINDSOR GOAL Windsor the Ontario A" Selects Bulldog scoring ace | between Walker the first of two goals early in Wed exhibition match "'ommy Association Senior and (he notches Moscow nesday night's Hockey team in Windsor. Teammate Bob | Russ Team Loses 6-2 AtWindsor : # to the Olympics--now ud Brown play an assist on the Bulldogs went on to win 6-2, sending the Russians to their third straight loss in the 10-game Canadian tour. gol I'he SPORTS MENU Bing Crosby By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts Tourney . Under Way A BIT OF A LULL! We find that sports scribes ac €¢ country are starting to provide an alibi the Moscow Selects. They predict--and probably at the Selects will start winning games wher Western Canada. But let's it s Western Canada produced in the over-Junior- CAHA competition recent years. obvious--practically nothing. We think are going long way around to a few years ago, one that had almost True, at the Olympic Games, the team may, and likely will, prove than what lately, But picture. The Russia some good hockey players, not enough perhaps to pro- vide TWO teams, one to go the Olympics and to travel on the arranged CHA namely Moscow Selects, Frankly, until somebody a realistic view, a lot of the rest of Canada's hockey are not going lo get too excited. 08s Lh for cor= move out into face age for in The a el the thorities a wipe out beer No. 1 to does Ligma ol n here hockey be tougher a) sia WE 've seen that er the fact remains, has anothel the more folk tou: takes LAST NIGHT, minus PDunlops won a four-point Waterle Dutchmen right in Kitchene start "the to expressing the opinion 1 "Dunnies "Dutchies", should be representing Canada ear's Olympic Games, who is going to put up argument? Let's face it--the Dutchmen won the to ent Canada, in a committee deci- not on the ice. Now that the time comes to repre- sent Canada we find we have a team that really hasn't won too much, right here in Canada, in the past fou seasons, If the axe should fall--and that's more than a probability, we're going hear "cries" go up all across our Dominion, Playing United States next- best #0 having the Winter Games right here at home and if the Dutchmen should fail, great will be the fall Wi tchent we defense toby game e K 1 If th over ir 0 3 boy al instead this of n an right tion-- epre room to thereof. tm White with I Parkhill and Bert two touring Scotland have been enjoying they lost to Scotti but the afternoon, six rinks by 18 shots A by injuries, are seeking BRIGHT BIT Oshawa eurlers eurrently Canadian eurling party, succee morni Ri shots Canadians defeated another TORONTO LEAFS, hard-hit velp at eenire-ice in particular but they wouldn't turn down a good defenseman either PAUL PENDER? Personally, and we hurry to admit that we're not reall) 'up" in the fight game, we haven't heard of Paul but at a rate, he's going inte the ring as a challenge: against Sugar Ray Robinson, who is rated as the world' middlewel champion in least two of the U.S. 50 atate members. If Sugar Ray beats the unknown Mr, Pender, just what exactly will it prove? . .. WINDSOR BULLDOGS Russia Selects 6-2 last night. Any more que BARBARA WAGNER and Bob Paul are strongly favored to w the gold medal for ('anada at the Winter Olympics, the pair figure- kating competition, They are current world's cham- pions . . . OSHAWA'S Don Jackson is also rated highly n the prospects of bringing a championship medal to Canada in the figure-skating competition . . . TOR-~ ONTO LEAFS (ball club) have announced that they have signed Pat Scantlebury to a 1960 contract and the left-handed 12 w and five ses last season. should certainly help the last-place Leafs club KENNIE LAUFMAN the OHA Senior "A" race with a total of 63 points and Trwin Gross 60. Bobby Attersley of the Dunnies, with 47 points, in sixth place but he has a lot more games yet to play . .. WHITE SOX have taken a Ehance on Early Wynn and given him the best Chicago White Sox player has had in BELLEVILLE ARENA likely lose season, according to report at the eily gular meeting, The situation is not good! the mixed Ice the Yesterday h five g k Club by ght al € beat tions? in n with ns lo veteran, leads Cormeg of Windsor next with contract any histor $20,000 council's Successor Sought To Bert Bell = MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (CP)--|Gunsel, National Football League owners disappeared made another bid today fo settle vole. on a new commissioner fo suc-' Leahy ran ceed the late Bert Bell ballot - despile They got nowhere Wednesday. said he would not Progress, if any, was an increase | Francisco home because of in the number of men considered ily ties for the post fo a thi Angeles Times, Edwin president of Kellett, Los Anderson, Lions, and Don 3altimore Colts, were added the list | As midnight neared the adjourned until today and final ballot with' seven voles lock eighth Leahy K Schissler and ahead the fact on he getting the required nine of acting commis-|ington Redskins, Baltimore Gunsel and law-| Chicago Bears The big of meeting pected, were sioner Austin H ver Marshall Leahy of San Fran eisco. Thro a succession expansion ballotz the names of Paul Shiss- touched and a bitter ler, special events director of thelthat is anticipated. other ue a still is wu J Detroit general | manager of the league champion to own ers, seeing no break in the dead- The showed and vith four as the names of| Anderson One owner did not every had leave his San fam- He was prevented from 12 The original eandidates, as ex-| votes by the opposition of Wash and battle ever PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Bing Crosby's golfing cast of 150 professionals and 150 amateurs begin his $50,000 national pro- amateur tournament today an exacting 72-hole test Three courses will during the four days Jr., of Pocano Manoi fending his title used Wall De Art Pa WINDSOR (CP) Moscow Selects have lost three straight games in their exhibition series and have established themselves| las underdogs on their 10-game| tour. As a result Canadian fans) are all for them. So said a Canadian Amateur| Hockey Association official Wed nesdav shortly before the Selects lacked finesse around the goal mouth. Bulldogs had period leads of 3-0 and 6-1. The Selects had al- most complete control of (he puck in the third period when Bulldogs were coasting Windsor scorers were Gross, Tom Walker and Sneck in the first, Walker, Bobby Irwin Len {lost 6-2 to Windsor Bulldogs of [Brown and John Utendale in the the Ontario Hockey Association {Seniof A Series. i | Jack Roxborough, first president of the CAHA said that |after an 84 loss to Kitchener- | Waterloo Dutchmen and 9-1 loss| {to Whitby Dunlops of the OHA | Senior A Series, fans "from there| ion were 80-per-cent behind" the] | Russians. The Selects, the Soviet Union's second-best team--the best goes head for |Western Canada. They again dis- | played fast skating and sharp| {passing Wednesday night but' second, Igor Devonskiy and Alex Guryshev scored in the second Moscow. There were only six penalties, five to Windsor Roxborough noted a minor distinet change in the Soviet style of play : since their 1957 tour. "This time," he said were really starting to check. Not rough checks you but checks the same." He felt they were developing under influence of the Canadian style of play. they body mind McFarlands Beat Maroons By THE CANADIAN PRESS Playing under the supervision of former team netminder Gordie Bell Belleville McFar-| lands Wednesday night defeated Chatham Maroons 8-6 in an On- tario Hockey Association Senior A Series contest in which Macs' Lou Smrke got four goals. Bell, whose goaltending career was ended recently by an eye in- ljury, was making his debut as Belleville coach after Tuesday's firing of Ike Hildebrand Whitby Dunlops scored twice in the third period at Kitchener is de-{to defeat the Dutchmen 5-3 and lenko : and fake over first place with the He hauled down the $4,000 top |four-point victory last year and another $2,000 as the professional member of the win- ning pro-amateur team. he'll be paired with Charlie Coe, veteran from Oklahoma City who twice been - United States amateur champion. Each of 25 foursome each course. Par prize as low pro collected ha will on all three I'he weatherman possible today and perhaps later in the tournament Proceeds from the gale and concessions go to charity. Crosby puts up $15,000 prize money and the sponsors of the Sunday after- noon TV show chip in $35,000 Entries include United States Open champion Billy Casper and the PGA champ Bob Rosburg Among amateurs are Bob Hope, Phil Harris, Desi Arnaz, | lennessee Ernie Ford, George | Gobel, James Garner, Dean Mar- tin, Guy Madison, Curt Massey, Ray Milland, Fred MacMurray, Gordon McRae, Dennis Morgan, Buddy Rogers and Randy Scott Sports slars golfers include Ralph Kiner, Frankie Albert, Bob Lemon, Jimmy McLarnen, Bill Rignev and Vern Stephens.| Bing brother, Bob, and sons| Phillip and Lindsay are entered again. Mickey Mantle 'Takes Pay Cut DALLAS, Tex AP) Mantle said Wednesday York Yankees "cut my too much sent their back outfielder last Mickey the New salary and pro- ad sea- ng mitted his performance son "'wasn"t so good Jut- they cut me more than 1 thought thay ought he said at his Dallas bowling eentre Mantle wouldn't say what the exact | advising you ash Yankees about that' but reports in New York were that Mantle was cut by $15,- 000 from a reported $75,000 Last year, after a prolonged holdout, Mantle eventually came to terms to," Tourists Find Weather Helps 'Curling Games By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times EDINBURGH, Scotland Mov ing into the southern border areas of Scotland in severe win trv weather as they are accustomed fo find in their home country, the touring Canadian curlers have met with more suc cess than in the earlier games of their tour. Playing two games, against the Dumfriesshire Prov ince: and Stewartry Province, they recorded two wins The Canadians won the game against Dumfriesshire by a score of 51-38. The skips of the suc- cessful rinks in this match were A. J. Parkhill, J. G Pointe Clair, Quebec; J. ] Glencoe. Ont and Horace Webb, Halifax, N.S The game against the Stewar try Province was won by an even larger margin, 64-39, the Cana- dians winning in five of the six matches. Skips of the Canadian rinks were: J. K .Watson, Win- nipeg Colin Campbell, Wood- bridge, M. D. Peters, Wawanesa, Manitoba: Elmer Hoffman, Vie- toria, B.C.; W. J. Mackay, Mount Royal, Quebec, and W. B. White. Oshawa, Ont Playing - against the Peebles and East Lothian Province rinks, the Canadian by the wide to 41. A rink lark won such Haw P von margin of 86 shot skipped by H. ( game by 224, ins Again| Pattee, | IBuffalo at Chatham led 2-1. in the first pe riod and was tied 4-4 going into the third. Smrke's four goals were the biggest output of any of the McFarlands this season in a single game. He scored twice in each of the second and. third periods lay » is OTHER MARKSMEN Dennis Boucher, Bari Bradley NHL HOCKEY winners Sharpe and Bill scored for added singles for the George Aitken and Gary with two goals each Forhan and Alf Clear Chatham Maroons got three nor penalties before 1.400 Be ville fans n the Kitchener-Whithy the teams were tied 3- ing into the third period Etcher scored the winner second goal, two minute the final period started. Don Mc Beth added the insurance goal the 14:25 mark. George Samo Jack Kane the of tou mi lle I con: tes go Fred got others Cliff Penningion and Ches Koneczny the. Dutchmen who led 3-2 earlier Only two penalties were both to Whitby in the third riod. The Allan Cup champions played without playing h and star defenceman Ted OC nor who suffered a torn shoulder muscle in Tuesday « Bob Forhan scored ) l for and called Ie coal bition sees rain as|Weiner Brown and Ed Marineau game with Moscow Select - Black Hawks Beat Boston By THE €ANADIAN PRESS the for about Canadiens Forget Montreal a mo other than pro{ment and look at the scramble leadership Jackie Jensen, for fourth place in the six-leam formance by the 21-year-old Hawk National Hockey League Only the first four teams enter| the playoffs, and even with 2 third of the schedule still to be played, a position within playoff alignment a Jj comfort to a coach Rudy PiJous joined the circle of happier coaches Wednesday night when 'his Chicago Black Hawks come through with a 3-1 home- ice triumph over Boston and re- placed the Bruins in the No. 4 spot It was the league's only action BRUINS' CHANCE TONIGHT But Pilous' happiness could be brief. The Bruins, with & game in hand, can vault back over the Hawks with a win tonight when] they meet the Red Wings in 30 assists for is joyous | Detroit. Youngsters Bobby Hull and Murray Balfour paced Chicago {with a goal and an assisl apiece |Rookie centre Bill Hay assisted on both goals and Pierre Pilotei scored the third. Bronco Horvath Boston's goal, The outcome gave Chicago 40 points to Boston's 39 and squared the season's ser between the banged home {tie runaway the POWER-PLAY team at four wins each with one Hull meanwhile broke a dead lock with Horvath for the The {wo-point coring per left winger gave him 27 goals and 57 points, already than his total last seven better year GOAL Horvath's goal on a power-play left him only a point behind Hull The tally was No. 29 of the sea son for him In the final stages of the the Bruins had an edge But Chicago goalie. Glenn handled the tough chances He made 32 one than Harry Lumley in the Boston net game n play Hall well tops more Referee Lou Farell nine minor penalties Chicago's five went to Hull had a (iff with Boston's guard Bob Armsirong opening period FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Three of whe rear: in the vice-{and third periods respectively for mposed ) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami Beach, Fla Willie Pastrano, 177 Miami, out pointed Jerry 174. New Haven, Conn, Luedee, 10 HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS ! National League WL.TF 7 3 18 15 2017 16 22 A Pts, 9 6 115 17 129 158 162 Montreal Detroit Toronto Chicago | Boston 17 23 New York 11 25 Wednesday's Boston 1 Chicago 3 Thursday's Games New York at Montreal Boston at Detroit OHA Semior A WL TF 24 13 0 138 116 21 20 2 154 164 1918 1 155 109 xChatham 18 18 1 149 153 Belleville 13 26 0 130 184 (X--Includes four-point game) Wednesday's Resulls Kitchener 3 Whitby 3 Chatham 6 Belleville 8 Friday's Game Belleville at Chatham American League WL TF APis Springfield 28 13 3 181 131 59 Providence 25 19 1 153 144 51 Rothester 23 17 3 167 126 49 Buffalo 19 18 4 142 163 42 Hershe 16 22 7 129 134 39 Cleveland 1516 6 134 121 36 Quebec 1132 2100 187 24 Wednesday's Resulis Rochester 6 Quebec 2 Springfield 3 Hershey 4 Friday's Games Springtield at Cleveland Providence CRO k NVR Ie SERED PEs Resull A Pts. 5 46 29 39 26 xWhithy xK-W Windsor : Abitibi | Sydney 7 North Sydney NOHA Senior A WLT F APts Rouyn-Noi 14 8 1111 94 2¢ Timmins 1112 1110 107 Kapus 10 12 2 112 108 1013 2 Wednesday's Results ) . Abitibi 6 Kapuskasing | o Rouyn-Noranda Timmins 8 Western League Seattle 7 Spokane 5 cdmonton 0 Victoria 5 Calgary 1 Winnipeg Nova Scotia Senior New Glasgow 8 Halifax 6 Cape Breton Senior 5 Laurier Cup (At Barrie (Junior (Metro) 1 Intercollegiate Laval 6 McGill 4 Interprovincial Senior Pembroke 2 Smiths Fall Exhibition Moscow Selects 2 Windso Sr. A) 6 Japanese Olympic 5 | (Sask. Senior) 9 Saskatchewan Junior Saskatoon 3 Estevan OHA Senior k 4 Stratford OHA Junior B Windsor 1 Chatham Detroit 6 Wallaceburg 4 Eastern League Washington 1 Clinton 0 Greensboro 6 Philadelphia 3 Johnstown 7 Char International League Indianapolis 4 Minneapoli North A) Bay) 3 Brocky A 8 OHA 6 B WoodstLoc 4 lotte 2 3 8 113 22 ) ) le a | | his; after y al gos SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Lakeshore Juvenile League Ajax at Stouffville, at 8.00 p.m and Uxbridge at Whithy, 8.00 p.m BASKETBALL Oshawa Industrial League Coca Colas vs Ernie Cay's Lum berkings, al Simcoe Hall, 9.00 p.m. FRIDAY'S BASKETBALL Lakeshore District COSSA Sou- thern Conference Donevan at Ajax, 5.30 p.m.; O'Neill at Cen- tral, 5.00 GAMES p.m 'Cementmen' Top Scorers Belko Redy-Mix league-leaders in the U.A.W. Hockey circuit all season continue the ndividual with figures statis ician I'he to dominate 1stic day by scorin ta released t Jim Shaw Cemen trio forwar Westfall "Butch" ) the head setting men wal happy ds Svd A Arnold, Geo, Neil down Arnold ith a pace spists for 38 Westfall is 5 nsmen hold top the derb 22 goal 16 point poin Linemate k J points with a 01 tput of 11 goals and « igh of i { Mi Ma ) n on F « set-up I'l i A n fourth ] ha points Jac 1 i} ire Arnold an al n Belko pro: 1 Har of and fron place of b mon Gordie ry Ro with 23 Ke Burke of Bradley Scott of Ton round out the ter I'on defendin Bob hment bi th Brad Harvey ( and of point Melnick t goal hi with top a nif one hutout hind » be average of Fielder the of loop ol other I jol LEAGUF STANDINGS A PTS. Go i GOALTENDERS AVERAGES GA SO AVE. | 1. 2.93 3.00 44 6.62 Kunkel FOP TEN SCORERS Arnold, Bq Ww é McMahon Harmon REMEMBER WHEN. . .? Braddo world | eight Tames J 1e former champion won l'ommy Farr of ounder New 20 'tonight, Brad- world crown the decision Wale n York 22 ye dock vho from Max Baer in 1935 and lost it, men have not been exactly over-| to Joe I n 1937, announced 1 etir it from the rin the bout with ings By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops came up with # what no doubt is the biggest win of the season, last night in Kit. § chener, as they whipped the § Dutchmen 5-3 in a big four point 7 game. : 1 What makes the game so im- portant is the fact that the Dun. nies played with a mere two % regular defence men, but had tremendous help on the blue-line ¥ from such old hard-working and {rue-blooded pros as Pete Babando and big Bob Hassard. Fred Etcher came up with by far his best game of the season and was high in GM Blair's eye last night as he fired home two goals and assisted on two more. Geo Samolenko, Jack Kane and Don McBeth added the others. ° For the losers, it was Chester ¥ Koneczney, Forhan and Penning- ton with one each. It was a two- all game at the end of the first, three-all at the end of the 40- minute mark and then the fight- 3 ing lads from Whitby showed|and lied the score as right. they are true leaders and camel Winger Geo Samolenko rounded up with two unanswered goals to/0ut a hard-working effort with take the win 5-3 and take a four-|linemates Etcher and Attersley. point lead in the league stand. The score stood at 2-all at the with six games in hand. end of the first period Saturday night, Windsor Dutchies took the lead for the Bulld . who put up such a ter- second time in the game, at the rific game here last Saturday| 12-37 mark of the second period, night, before succumbing to the|as Forhan beat Henderson in the onslaught of the Dunnies, will be| Whitby cage with a that the visitors {fooled Long John all the way The Dunnies, still full of fight ETCHER IS STAR |and fire, came storming back I'red Etcher started the ballland knotted the count at three- rolling for the Dunnies in the all as Jack Kane scored the best first period as the left-winger goal of the night for many of the FRED ETCHER On shot v look a pass from Hassard and|fans' opinion. The colorful Whit: Samolenko and found the markiby centre worked his way al the 5.30 mark. The Dutchies,| through three defenders before who will represent Canada at the|beating the goalie with a quick World Olympics, tied the score|wrist shot to the corner. As was at the 6.20 mark just 50 seconds|the case in the first period, there after the Whitby goal. Cliff Pen-|were no penalties, ninglon, who it was feared would be problem child, was the ETCHER AGAIN marksman on this one. The In the third period the Dunnies homesters took the lead at the|despite the fact they were some- 8.25 mark as Koneczney, a North|what tired, put on a tremendous Bay chattel, scored on a three./show of determination. Etcher, way effort with Graham and Elikiwho was really hot for last geiting the helpers. night's game, gol his second goal Dunnies, despite the fact they|f the night at the 1.20 mark and had two of their top defencemen gave the Dunnies the lead for on the injured list, fought backlthe second time. This one proved a Dunnies Grab 'Big 4-Pointer w be the game winner as the game wore on, Don McBeth, who has not had too much luck in scoring goals, | triggered an insurance goal at the 14.25 mark with Etcher and well-earned effort. There were two penalties in the final period, the only two of the game and the Dunnies got both of them. A note of interest is the fact that of the last three games the Dunnies have played, there . have been only four penalties in # them. ICE CHIPS: Manager Wren Blair was a most tickled man as he phoned us from Kitchener last night with the results . .. It is wonderful to think that the Dun- nies, with only two regular de- fencemen, could even come close to what is supposed to be Can- "ada's top team -- let alone beat them . ... We had 15 calls while we were writing this story and if some of our lines are' some: what mixed up don't blame us . . Several of the fans were al- most dumbfounded to think that Whitby could do it with the game last night and then playing short- handed It just shows what some real team effort can do . So let's all get out on Satur- day night and really give the fel lows some real moral support as the Dunnies host the Windsor Bulldogs who downed Russians 6-2 last night. 1st Period Whitby: Etcher (Hassard, Samolenko) 2. Kitchener: Pennington (Davidson, Martin) 3. Kitchener: Koneczney (Graham, Elik) 4. Whitby: Samolenko (Attersley, Etcher) ... Penalties: None. 2nd Period Kitchener: Forhan (Laufman) 6. Whitby: Kane (Darling) Penalties: None | 3rd Period 7. Whitby: Etcher (Samolenko, Attersley) 8. Whitby: McBeth (Etcher, Air) eis 1425 Penalties: Samolenko 4.07 and |Hassard 9.07. 1 3.30 6.20 8.52 18.52 5 1.20 Tottenham Hotspurs Must Win-Or Else! LONDON (CP) -- Win, lose or draw, Tottenham Hotspur's white jerseys are sure to emerge from the fourth round of the Footbal Association Cup showing signs of tattle tale grey. By First travel Crewe, junction Division must an overgrown where mixture of soot trains For Crewe Alexandra the visit soccer of Britain's wealthiest club on Jan. 30 is one of the most momentous occasions railway station was declared open for business in 1837. The Railway- burdened with: honors. LOWLY STANDING Founded in 1876, the Fourth the luck of the draw the| leaders of the Football League's/Last year they to railway the customers take their soccer with a liberal from passing since the Division club registered its last waymen were among the six most notable achievement 24 years ago popular sides in their division. when it won the Cheshire County aia . Rose Bowl, a prize largely con-| HARASSED MANAGER tested by mon - league clubs. | The mod est Juprovement Ja | Crewe once reached the cup er i are pp Jem) - Sul, Puy that asin Jos seventh man to hold the job since lin the first round by South, ™M% Secon World Wal cscont a Shields, - league side which un in a lea vercoat ed 5. g the club's unheated wooden build- Their record in thie Football ing next to the railway station, Leuges 1 oven worse, Over the| Ware wrestles with the weekly {six years they have never fin- giotlen of finfing 2 Magers ished higher than 16th in their|:}" att of 28 24 - team division and were in| from 2 total playing slat 0 he last place between 1956 and 1958. One of the tales ig maje Last season they showed some| Crewe Alexandra the butt of i minded comedians tells of signs of life, finishing 18th. sports - § Y he effect on the his sup-|the time the team was hit by in- porters was spectacular. Average|juries and the reserve side went attendances, in a year when gates into action with a goalkeeper at were slumping all over the coun. outside right and the coach com- try, soared by 3,500 over the prev- ing out of retirement to, play een: "ous season. On the road the Rail-/tre half. SATURDAY, January 23rd SUNDAY, January 24th MONDAY, January 25th TUESDAY, January 26th WEDNESDAY, January 27th THURSDAY 28th Januory SATURDAY 30H January SUNDAY, January 31st WINDOW DISPLAYS "DON'T SEND 9:00 5:30 p.m MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN OSHAWA PROGRAM -- TAKE YOUR B em. to 1:00 pm. ........ pm. to 6:30 p.m. p.m. te 7:30 p.m. 8:00 Senn nn p.m. ADMISSION: --ADULTS - 50c . . . CHILDREN: FREE te 9:30 p.m. 4:15 pm. to 10:00 p.m, ...... . 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. . 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m, . 6:30 pm. 0 7:30 pe. ......... OTHER NEWSPAPER WRITE-UPS and PICTURES -- OSHAWA TIMES RADIO INTERVIEWS -- "CKLB" RADIO STATION Players, Coaches, Managers, Referees, Officials and Sponsors. MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION'S TROPHIES, SWEATERS, PICTURES, etc. Black's Men's Wear Limited--74 Simcoe Street North Eaton's of Canoda--Oshawa Shopping Centre Kinloch's Limited, Men's Wear--10 King Street West OY TO THE CHILDREN'S ARENA" "MINOR HOCKEY JAMBOREE" -- Children's Arens Pee-Wee Hockey -- Children's Arena By: Neighborhood Parks Association Hockey League . Inter-Church Hockey -- Children's Arena By: Inter-Church Hockey Association Pee-Wee Hockey -- Children's Arena By: Catholic Youth Organization Hockey A "MINOR HOCKEY JAMBOREE" -- Children's Arena Parade of All Teoms and Officials of City Hockey Leagues Official Opening: Mayor Lyman Gifford, City of Oshawa, Presidents of All City Hockey Organizations . . Gomes: All-Star 'Pee-Wee' (North) vs. All-Star 'Pee-Wee' (South) _ PORT HOPE 'BANTAMS vs. OSHAWA 'ALL-STAR BANTAMS Special Church Services will be held in all denominationel churches -- City of Oshawe Catholic Youth Organization Hockey League--Children's Arene By: Catholic Youth Organization sae ans Bantam Hockey "City League" -- Children's Arena By: Oshawa Minor Hockey Association. . Separate Schools' Hockey League -- Children's Arens By: Catholic Youth Orgonization . Pee-Wee Hockey -- Children's Arene By: Neighborhood Parks Association Hockey League Juvenile Hockey "City League" -- Children's Arenes By: Oshawe Minor Hockey Association Midget Hockey "City League" -- Children's Arena By: Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Inter-Church Hockey -- Children's Arena By: Inter-Church Hockey Association REPEAT -- Saturday, January 23rd (above) REPEAT -- Sunday, January 24th (above) EVENTS