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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 2, 1963 LINESMEN George Hayes (left)'.and Neil Armstrong have their hands full breaking up a fight between Boston Bruins' Doug Mohn Hawks-Habs -Leafs (fore- net and watches proceedings. Backstrom had to leave the game and have five stitches ground, No. 19) and Montreal Canadiens' Ralph Backstrom, when they slugged it out, in the third period of the game in Boston last night. Goalie Johnston (left) leans on the eyes. Each Win And Tie In Week-End Play By MARVEN MOSS | Canadian Press Staff Writer) Andy Hebenton pulled even! with the iron man _record,| George Armstrong hit the 200-) goal level, a scoreless draw un-| folded. and a game was nearly! ' postponed, : | Those were some of the week-| ' end. highlights'in the National » Hockey League. Meanwhile, a big push by Chi- cago Black Hawks towards an NHL record that has stood for 20 years was blunted. But it was not a setback that cost much. | The schedule proferred six) games, It broke down into three home - and - home sets, pitting teams in what might be called the first division against those) have-nots in the second. | Three wound up as ties, a) point for everyone, In the oth- ers, the top clubs fattened up. Billy Reay's Black Hawks emerged from the shuffle with a 35-point mark atop the stand- ings and a 10-point cushion over son--in helping the. Maple Leafs|Bobby Hull, the league's No. 1 to a 41 win, irene It was goal No,| FOURTH GOALIE 15 of the campaign for Bobby. The Red Wings, in a six-game/DEJORDY TAKES OVER winless slump, were playing in| Hay. and Ron Murphy were front of their fourth goalie in|the goal-getters for the Hawks three games. They had Hank/along with Balfour Saturday.| Bassen in nets in place of Roger| Dennis DeJordy subbed for Hall Crozier who substituted for Har-|who has been taking the occa- rison Gray and filled in 'for|sional -rest this season because Terry Sawchuk. |of his nerves. Earl Ingarfield _ Sawchuk and Crozier were in-|and Mare Dufour counted for] jury victims, Gray was an/the Rangers. | emergency replacement, an in-| Rookie John Ferguson, Ralph the front office obviously felt in-|Backstromand Dave Balon were capable of taking things over on|the Montreal goal-men {n Bos- a regular basis, ton while Forbes Kennedy Saturday night in Toronto,|Clicked for the Bruins. before 14,007 fans, the Detroit-| Both Ferguson and Backstrom Toronto game produced a 1-1] were hurt in separate fights and draw after the condition of the|had to leave the game. Fer-- ice at Maple Leaf Gardens al-|guson tangled with Eddie West- most led to a postponement. {fall and suffered a cut tendon The surface of the rink was|on his left thumb. Backstrom pock-marked by the remains of|t0ok five stitches for a cut be- earth and material that covereq|tween the eyes and suffered a the arena for the Canadian|blacklisted five right eye in Championship Rodeo, a previ- dueling with Doug Mohns, ous attraction. In Montreal, Saturday night, ABEL IRKED Boston's Eddie Johnston came taken in a cut between his By THE CANADIAN PRESS If recent activity in the On- tario Hockey Association Junior A series is any indication, league - leading Toronto . Marl- boros might have some difficulty holding back the spir- ited Montreal Junior Canadiens. While the Marlbors had their hands full edging Niagara Falls Flyers 5-4 in Toronto, the in- jury: - ridden baby Habs kept pace with the leaders by scor- ing a 5-3 home - ice triumph over Oshawa Generals. In other Sunday action Kitch- ener Rangers tied Peterbor- ough Petes 1-1 in Kitchener and Hamilton Red Wings scoring a surprising 3-1 victory over the Black Hawks in St. Catharines. Marlboros extended their vic- tory streak to eight straight to give them 31 points in the stand- ings. But Canadiens remained four points back with their 13th victory in 19 starts. They have 'one tie. Petes are in third spot with 24, followed by Black Hawks and Niagara Falls, tied for fifth place with 18 each. Oshawa is all alone in sixth with 12 points while Hamilton and Kitchener are deadlocked for the cellar po- sition with nine each. SCORES TWICE Peter Stemkowski paced the baruk, Mike Walton and Brit Falls' scoring. Marlies Extended By Niagara Falls elled to Boston with the parent NHL Canadiens, but they re- fused to allow a spunky Oshawa team to rattle them. Jean-Claude Hebert carried the pace for the absent Cour- noyer, scoring three goals to lead the Montreal attack. Mike: Hyndman and Roland Campeau had singles. Danny O'Shea notched a pair for the losers and Mike Dubeau one. . Kitchener came up with one of its most impressive displays of hockey in two weeks to snap a seven-game losing streak by holding Petes to a tie. Jim Sprott gave Peterborough the lead in the first period but a determined Ranger crew fought back all the way until Walt Tkaczuk tied it early in the third. COACH BOUNCED A donnybrook in the second afternoon in Hamilton's win as referee .Gord Favreau handed out 10 majors and two miscon- ducts. Red Wing boss Eddie Bush made motions to toss a soft drink case on to the ice and was ousted for his efforts. Jimmy Skinner, who took over |for Bush, soon follwed the irate cach to the sidelines after he j\tossed the penalty records on Toronto victory with a pair of|the ice to show his displeasure/dications from this past week's goals, Singles went to. Nick Har-jat another of Favreau's calls./efforts are that Generals might |. Nick Libett, Jim Peters and Selby. Derek Sanderson, Budy|Real Lemieux scored Red/money also, It can be done, as Debrody, Bill Bannerman and/Wings' three goals. Dennis Hull evidenced yesterday, when Jim Ted Snell figured in Niagarajcounted for the Black Hawks./Gregory's flashy group only | Next junior action finds Tor- Montreal was minus scoring'onto at Oshawa Tuesday night.|5 4° right in Maple Leaf Gar- HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLtTt F APt 15 2 5 81 4535 10 6 5 66 5825 ,--(AP Wirephoto) Chicago Montreal Toronto Detroit | New York |Boston 611 3 41 5915 412 4 39 5812) Results Saturday Boston 0 Montreal 0 Detroit 1 Toronto 1 Chicago 3 New York 2 Results Sunday Montreal 3 Boston 1 Toronto 4 Detroi 1 New York 3 Chicago 3 American League Eastern Division WLT FAPt 9 8 3 77 6621) 1010 1 67 7421) 1012 1 57 $421) 813 0 67 712 1 68 8615 Providence Hershey Baltimore Quebec Springfield 54 32 65 24 63 23 166 0 79 12 7 0 83 Cleveland 160.177 Buffalo 612°1 48 Saturday's Results Buffalo 2 Rochester 7 Pittsburgh 2. Baltimore 3 Springfield 4 Cleveland 4 Sunday's Results Hershey 3 Quebec 2 Springfield 7 Buffalo 4 Cleveland 4 Provience 2 Cleveland 4 Providence 2 Western League WLT Pittsburgh Rochester 12 6 2 Los Angeles 11 7 2 Seattle 10 8 3 San Francisco 1010 2 Portland 712.3 Vancouver 613 2 Results Saturday Portland 4 {an Francisco $ Results Sunday Denver 4 Seattle 4 OHA Junior A Denver Montreal Canadiens, as thick an edge as they carried into the weekend, ONE-POINT PULL ' The Canadiens came away with that one-point pull on Tor- onto Maple Leafs, a club that can't seem to ge fully un- tracked. And the No. 2 division gang, Detroit Red Wings, New 'York Rangers and Boston Bur- ins, fell farther off the pace. A'3-3 sawoff with the Rangers before 15,437 fans in Chicago Sunday night left. the Black Hawks two short of the league record for consecutive wins on home ice--a mark of 13 set by the Canadiens in 1943-44 Chicago's string of 11 this season--exclusive of ties--went back to the club's opening game/for Chicago and Camille Henny|cago game Wednesday night,|Qakville of the season and covered an potted a pair for New York. The the schedule tosses the Cana- Guelph 1l-game undefeated string that set a team record, counting lies, In New York, before a Satur- day afternoon crowd of 15,568 at Madison Square Garden, the Hawks shaded the Rangers 3-2 on a goal by Murray Balfour, back at his old right-wing spot - on the No. 1 Chicago Line as a replacement for the injured John McKenzie, PLAYED IN 580 GAMES Hebnton ran his record of consecutive appearances to 580 scheduled games in the two outings by. his Bruins against Montreal. These were a 3-1 vic- tory for the Canadiens before 13,613 fans. in Boston Sunday night and a scoreless draw be- fore 13,136 in Montreal Satur- day night. Barring the unforeseen, when the Bruins play in Chicago Wed- nesday night, the Boston right- winger will set-an NHL record, pushing past the total Johnny Wilson piled up with four dif ferent teams between 1951-52 and 1960-61. Pe Hebenton, a hard-working if unspectacular performer, has not missed a game since -he broke into the league Oct. 7, 1955, as a 26-year-old rookie. With 12,471 looking on in De- ' troit, Sunday night, Armstrong . scored the 200th goal of his NHL career -- and eighth this sea- ' jup with 27 saves and Mont- Bg HE spa to play only|real's Charlie Jodge 24, produc- al ng things over by tel-|in the league's first scoreless} jer e with NHL. President| game since a Detroit-Chicago of arence Campbell in Montreal.|Oct. 13, 1962. Abl. was irked about the deci- sion, HORTON LEADS. LEAFS | | He' protested for the record) Bob Pulford, Dave Keon and but the league does not offi-|defenceman Tim Horton hit for| cially recognize protests of any|the Maple Leafs along with) kind. Armstrong in Detroit. Horton) | There were readily-discernible also collected a pair of assists| jeffects, The players slipped,|and took over the scoring lead- missed passes, and skated at|ership of his club with 18 points. |slower speeds than usual. He counted Toronto's second) | Jacquest Plante, New York's|goal of the game and it was) joutspoken goalie, made 40 \tops|his 5th "winner" this season. | jagainst the Black Hawks | Bruce MacGregor was the De-| \day night in the standoff\at!troit scorer, Chicago while his Black Haw Parker MacDonald of the Red) counterpart Glenn Hall turned) Wings and Pulford were the Sat-| laside 23 urday night goal-getters. | Billy Hay scored two goals; Aside from the Boston-Chi-| other scorers were New York's dians against the Leafs in Tor-| Andy Bathgate and Chicago's' onto. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER | LONDON (AP)--Old Country|Torquay 11 3 8 48 32 25) soccer standings, top five in|Brighton 9 7 6 37 2625) each league including Satur-) SCOTTISH LEAGUE | day's games: | ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I | Rangers 10 |\Kilmarnock 10 Dundee 9 19 27, Dunfermline 7 } i 7 = Celti eltic 5 48 2 i Hearts 54. 36 26) 48 25 Morton 25 24|Clyde 3 97 94| Montrose 3 27 24 Arbroath 2 |Queen's Pk 2 37-8 23 32 17 22 38 15 21 28 1519 44 1718 1718 19 32! 22.27 16 25) 20 24! 7 2222! | |Liverpool |Blackburn | Tottenham |Arsenal |Man United Sheffield U |Everton | | Division Leeds 12 | Sunderland 13 | Preston 11 | Swindon 10 |Charlton 11 | Division \Coventry Oldham \Crystal P |Reading |Bournem'th |Bristol C | Shrewsbury } Division TV Gillingham 13 | Workington il \Carlisle 12 'Exeter 9 PP Mwwe 7 Division I 16 0 uaneaas oer NwS BURN Ne 15 31 20 30) 28 29) 19 26} 38 25 Doug Harvey Signs With Quebec Aces, QUEBEC (CP) -- Doug Har-| 26 34) vey, released unconditionally by| 28 30) New York Rangers earlier in} 27 29\the week, signed Saturday to! 2627\play the rest of the current| 20 26 hockey season with Quebec Aces 27 26/of the American Hockey 36 26\League. A spokesman for the |Aces said the 39-year-old Har- 13 31 vey "'seemed to be happy with! 30 28\a very. good contract." Terms 27 29\of the agreement were not dis-| 16 26\closed. | AMORA AA me WRIA Te ERR oe ne SAI Awe" sewer Dana ase Division I {Des Moines |Chatham 4 Muskegon 7 APt 62 31 72 67 54 24 7418 57 18 84 12| 98. 9) WLTF 15 2 1119 Montreal 1551117 Peterbor'gh 10 4 4 61 St. Catharines 9 9 0 84 Niagara Falls 88 2 60 Oshawa 4i1 4 65 Hamilton 313 3 71 Kitchener 313 3 36111 Sunday's Results Oshawa 3 Montreal 5 Hamilton 3 St. Catharines 1 Peterborough 1 Kitchener 1 Niagara Falls 4 Toronto 5 Tuesday's Game Toronto at Oshawa OHA Senior ; WLTF APt 32 18 36 16 33:15 53 10 32 9 72 2 Toronto Woodstock Welland Galt Pp! Port Colborne 111 0 32 Sunday's Results Port Colborne 111 0 32 Galt 5 Oakville 2 International League L TF APt) 49 22| 52 18 59 16 16 10 0 47 6010 Chatham 1 45 59 9 Muskegon 381 50 627 Saturday's Results Toledo 4 Des Moines 5 Port Huron 3 Fort Wayne 4 72 2) 0 66 0 62 9 65 0 22 Toledo 11 5 Fort Wayne 9 6 Port Huron Windsor Sunday's Results Toledo 1 Des Moines 3 Chatham 6 Port Huron 4 Central Professional WLTF APt 13 3 2 86 5328 13 8 0 78 6226 810 5 84 8921 St, Louis 711 5 74 8319 Cincinnati 312 4 50 8510) Saturday's. Result | Minneaplis 6 Omaha 4 | Sunday's Results Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 3 St. Paul 1 Minneapolis 2 NOHA Senior A WLTF.APt Kapuskasing 7°40 55 2514 Noranda 6 6 3 Omaha St. Paul Minneapolis 41 46 3513 Timmins 6 30 331 Abitibi 1 31, 37 7) S. Porcupine Saturday's Results | South Porcupine 1 Abitibi 5 3 6. 10 7 4 59 44 24|New : Heffering's gitook the next with 1344 to 1220 |Thompson 44; El Mocombo 43; | Sunday's Results |Abitibi 0 Kapuskasing 4 |Noranda 5 Timmins 4 | SATURDAY | Nova Scotia Senior Glasgow 7 Moncton 8 Saskatchewan Senior 613 3 58 69 15|Moose Jaw 1 Sasatoon 9 Northern Ontario Junior Sault, Mich. 5 Espanola 9 Sault, Ont. 6 Sudbury 7 SUNDAY Eastern League Long Island 7 Philadelphia 3 Cape Breton Senior Sydney 6 Glace Bay 5 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior Ottawa 3 Buckingham 6 Thunder Bay Senior Red Rock 6 ort William 5 Saskatchewan Senior Winnipeg 4 Regina 1 Ottawa-Hall Junior 75 16} Hun 7 Cornwall 2 |Ottawa 3 Buckingham 6 Western Division |Arnprior 5 Hawkesbury 5 Northern Ontario Junior A |Sault, Mich. 3 Sudbury 8 |Sault, Ont. 4 Espanola 5 76 13) Garson-Falconbridge 1 North Bay .10 } Ontario Junior B St. Marys 8 Sarnia 5 Leamington 0 Chatham 5 Detroit 3 Windsor 5 Exhibition Windsor (IHL) 4 East German Nationals 1 Keep Playoff star Yvan Cournoyer, who trav- frame was the feature of the|5-3 loss, they dropped -preced- Who needs Yvon Cournoyer? Montreal Jr. Canadiens certain- ly don't! They can afford to let him remain with the parent NHL Canadiens, as Cournoyer's replacement, Dean - Claude Hebert more than adequately substitutes for him. Hebert fired three goals last night as Montreal Jr. Cana- diens had to scramble from be- hind in the final period for a 5-3 victory over the hard-ucked Oshawa Generals. It can't get much more frus- trating for Oshawa after losing four heartbreakers in only seven days. Along with last evening's ing contests Thursday at Ham- ilton, 5-3, in Bowmanville Tues- day to the same Canadiens, 5-4, and Monday night at Peterbor- ough, 4-3 to the Petes. Actually, it can get more frustrating as the powerhouse jof the OHA Junior "A" circuit, [Toronto Marlboros move into the Bowmanville arena tomor- jrow evening at 8 p.m., and in- \give the Marlies a run for their ledged Niagara Falls Flyers, dens, Generals gave a tremendous account of themselves at the Montreal Forum last night. For the first time in many games, Weary they moved to the fore, and were rewarded with a 1-0 mar- gin after 20 minutes of play. They fell behind, 2-1 to Cana- diens after two periods, but their never-say-die attitude pre- vailed, and Danny O'Shea con- nected only 13 seconds after Low f had resumed in the third O'Shea came right back five minutes later to put them in front, for the second time in the game, However, the four games in seven days took its toll as fatigue set in, and the fresh Canadiens with their re- lentless skating, produced three unanswered markers in the final 10 minutes, for the ver- dict, Standouts for Generals were Mike Dubeau, who never look- ed better, this or last year. With the benefit of a specially constructed shoulder harness he sparked offensively. Dubeau scored Oshawa's first period goal, and engineered the play along with colorful defenceman Bobby Orr, on both of Danny O'Shea's tallies. O'She with his two goals; Den- nis Gibson, who kicked out 40 Montreal shots, many of them labelled were Oshawa's other stars and a special mention goes to young 16-year-old Chris Roberts, certainly establishing himself as a Junior "A" rear- guard, and one of the hardest hitters, who doesn't back away period. | Oshawa didn't stop here, and/his Roberts flattened two Cana- diens, and one of them, Chris- tian Bordeleau, rushed to hos- pital for inspection of his frac- tured cheek bone which was supposed to be ably protected by a face guard. Roberts, gain- ing 'momentum each time out, leoks like a regular, based on play these past four games. SHORT NOTES... Oddly enough, Roland Campeau,:a player, who apparently isn't good enough to take a regular turn on defence, made an in- frequent appearance last eve- ning and scored the winning goal, late in the game. . . . Mike Hyndman, a third line, winger, appearing for only five or' six shifts scored the tying. goal. . « Pressure is mounting rapidly as Hamilton Red Wings finally appear to be making their expected bid for a playoff berth. They captured their third victory of the season, and their second-straight, by down- ing fourth-place St. Catharines Black Hawks, 3-1, right in St. Kitts. Action was hot and heavy as Hamilton coach Eddie Bush) was ejected, battled fans in the stands, and his successor on the bench, Sid Bibby, was also| given the heave-ho. .. . With) these devel ts, Hamilton trailing Generals by only three points, as do Kitchener Rang- ers, who held _ third-place Petrborough Petes to a 1-1 stalemate yesterday, Generals | from the best of the battlers. jright from the opening face-off will throw caution to the wind Peterborough Jets came from behind a 5-point, half-time defi- cit to down the Oshawa Hawks 87-79 Thursday night in Toronto Senior Basketball League play. It was the second-straight loss for the Hawks, in the regular season and the first victory for Peterborough, coming in their initial test. The two teams traded bas- kets in the opening minutes of the game before the Hawks és- tablished a 7-point margin about \the seven minute mark. Be- lfore the first half closed, how- lever; some sharp-shooting by Brian Thrower of the Jets kept his team within reach and the home team had closed the gap to five points, 44-39. Hawks: maintained their ad- vantage until the mid-way mark of the final 20 minutes when the Jets, again sparked by Thrower ibut with help this time from John Amer, hit for eight straight points and assumed command. The locals at times den turn and watched Peter- appeared unnerved by this sud-|.. . Liftlock City Jets Beat Oshawa Hawks borough' widen their lead. The final score read 87-79 for the Jets. Brian Thrower was the big gun for Peterborough with 29 points, though this is apparent- ly below his average. John Amer chipped in with 14 mark- half, while Bob Hollingsworth added 13. Fred Reilly paced the Hawks points. Oldfield notching an even dozen. FOUL SHOTS -- Hawks came away grumbling about the offi- ciating .. . one of the referees apologized to the team for some of the calls in the second half, which would seem to indi- cate that the Hawks had rea- son to be dissatisfied... . For the first time in a long time, Brent Oldfield was never offi- cially fouled by any of Jets. and for the second game in a row, every member of 'the Acadian Hopes Alive Heffering's Imperials five-pin club kept their hopes alive for a playoff spot in the Willow- dale Men's Major league, when they took a two-to-one win from Errington Paints entry, for a four-point pick-up. game, 1282 to 1263, Errington for the Imps and the Heffering squad came back to take the third game, 1258 to 1176. The team totals were, Errington 3783, Heffering 3760. A big factor in the Heffering victory was the sensational trundling by Bob Gallagher, who at times was keeping the club-in there all by himself. 'Porky' racked up 302, 269 and 326 for 897; Edd Moody was next with 245, 268 and 238 for 751; Ron Jay 284, 180 and 238 for 702; Ray Mann, who was making his first appearance for Heffering's shook off a_ little nervousness in the first game and came back nicely, his scores were, 183, 253 and 241 for 677; Gerry Hennett 246, 215 and 187 for 648 and Dave Rey- nolds 205, 215 and '215 for 635. Ron Jackson Shirts still lead with 69 points and with only three weeks of scheduled play remaining in the first section, this club can not be headed. With three clubs to qualify, the Heffering club still make it with a strong finish. Galco Sheet Metal are in second spot with 57; Aimco Auto Parts 49; Hef- fering's Imperials 46; Aprile Lanes 45; Willow Bow! 45; Bill Bad Boy Appliances 42; Man- hatten. Trophies 41; The 300 Club 40; All Canadian Mutual 39; Dobby's Sports 33; Erring- ton Paints 33; British Canadian Construction 27; and Fleming-| ton Park 19. | Aprile Lanes will be the Hef-| fering opposition for this week and with third spot in the stand- ing at stake, it is unfortunate that the Imps will have to tackle such a tough opponent with only five bowlers being available. Bob Gallagher and Edd Moody will both be absent, due to other committments, while Jim Cassells is on night 2 7 0'20 52 4)shift work. A win for Heffering's\game were, Jay 363, in this set could mean a playoff/ burg 310, Keeler 273 and finally,| ; : : lwin over New York Saturday.| Third Prize: ~ Mrs. Syd Hop-iftiendiy 2-game event. spot. Heffering's boys took the first| Acadians Acadian Cleaner five-pin club racked up the highest team {score in their group in the To- ronto City Major loop against Aurora Bowl at Willow Bowl on | Saturday. | The 6584 five game total by netted the club a three-to-two victory and it was a hard-earned one, as the op- position also.came up with one of their better days with a 6208 team total. Aurora Bow! won the first game with 1179 to 1148 for Aca- dians, and this game was fea- tured by a dazzling relief job by Dick Adams for Acadians with 148 pins for four frames of bowling. The Oshawa boys bounced right back to take the second game with 1391 to 1164 and once again Acadians. received a neat relief stint, this time from Ozzie Keeler with 191 for 5 frames. Bob Gallagher who was hav- ing one of his better sets, was off to the races with 269 for his first game and 322 for his sec- ond. Ozzie Keeler set a terrific pace in the third game with 321. score and with Gallagher and Dutch. Lugtenburg being very steady plus another dandy relief job from both Ron Jay and Dick Adams, it was a win for Acadians, 1200 to 1087. The fourth game was un- Roll High Total Cleaners Despite the big score by Aca- dians, Aurora Bowl battled hard in the fifth game and were rewarded for their efforts with a win with a dandy team score of 1471 to 1229. The Acadian team never bowl- ed better as a club than they did against Aurora and it was] most encouraging to see members of the club at their best, particularly when used in relief roles. ' The standing now shows Stan Jarvis Insurance leading with 40 points; Acadian Cleaners 36, Ace Bowling 34, Knob Hill Bowl 31, L. J. McGuinness 27, Manufacturer's Life Ins. 26, ee Bowl 24, Aurora Bowl Saturday's action will be at Ace Bowling when Acadian Cleaners will meet the L. J. McGuinness club. The individual scores. for Acadians were: Bob Gallagher 1158 for 38 frames, with games of 269, 322, 267 and the 300 for 8; Lugtenburg 1258 for 46 with 283, 314 and 310; Keeler 1231 for 45; Jay 932 for 34; Cassellls 923 for 41; Bennett 529 for 22; Adams 553 for 24, Norm Thomas starred for Aurora Bowl! with 264, 244, 258, 357 and 372 for 1495. Frank Gunn 1098 for 45; Gord Fal- coner 1030 for 45; Bob Falconer 1187 for his five-game set. doubtedly the best game of the season as far as Acadians were concerned and just when it ap- WEEK-END STARS peared as if Aurora might stage a comeback, the @shawa crew broke loose with tremendous power to take the decision with 1596 to 1307. A most unusual situation arose in this game when Bob Gallagher was scheduled to leave at 4 p.m., to attend a wedding reception in Oshawa. Gallagher started with a string of \strikes and kept going until the eighth frame when he broke off, and left the game with a 300 score for the eight frames. Gerry Bennett who relieved Gallagher was also very effec- tive and racked up 88 pins for By THE CANADIAN PRESS Billy Hay, a two-goal man for Chicago in a 3-3 tie with New York Sunday night. John Ferguson, who scored Montreal's second goal in a 3-1 win over Boston Sunday night. George Armstrong, who counted his 200th career goal in helping Toronto dump Detroit 4-1 Sunday night. Bob Pulford, whose third-pe- riod goal gave Toronto a 1-1 tie with Detroit Saturday night. Goalie Eddié Johnston of Bos- ton, a standout performer in a the other two frames. The other scores. in this 1596) Lugten- Jim Cassells 262. scoreless tie with Montreal Sat- ers,-12 in the important second offensively with a total of 18 Hard-working Garney Gunn fired 13 points with Brent Hawks hit the scoresheet. . . the locals were without Tom Olinyk, who could have given Oldfield a breather by guard- ing Thrower some of the time +. + actually Oldfield did a good job in holding Thrower to just 29 points, although he came away muttering to himself about waiting for the next time the two meet. . . . Thrower is a former Tillsonburg Living- stone and has reportedly been game... . Joe' Kolodzie Gary Newitt and action for Oshawa will be a home encounter with Toronto Dow Kings, Thursday night at Donevan Gym. OSHAWA (79) -- Reilly (18), Gunn (13), Oldfield (12), Grier (9), Booth (7), Cheski (6), J. Kolodize (6), Newitt (4) and E. Kolodzie (4). Thrower (29), Amer (14), Hol- lingsworth (13), Rowe (10), Hay' (8), Thompson (8), Cooke (2), averaging some 37 points per turned in solid efforts for the Hawks. ... . Next PETERBOROUGH (87) -- Generals Falter -- As Junior Habs Snatch Win In Last 10 Minutes in an effort to upset Marl- bores tomorrow night and gain some brea room in the -- for the playoff posi- ee OSHAWA defence, Orr, Domm, Roberts and Smith, Forwards, O'Shea Zaine, Dubeau, Buchanan, Vail, Kilger, Lane, Blair and Mar- MONTREAL '-- Goal, Gag- non; defence, Savard, Lemieux, and Campeau; forwards, Bou- drias, Durocher, Lemaire, Hyndman, Charlebois, Hebert, Fedun, Bordeleau, Thiffault. 0" No penalties. : SECOND PERIOD jebert pera * | Penaities: Roberts (tripping) 4.39, Zaine and Charlebois (roughing) 15.25, Charlebois (elbowing) , 17.35. THIRD PERIOD 4. Oshawa: O'Shea (Orr, Dubeav) ...13 5. Oshawa: O'Shea (Dubeau, Orr) . 5.00 6. Montreal: Hyndman (Charlebois, Lemieux) P 11.10 7, Montreal: Campeau (Hyndman) 15.42 8. Montreal: Hebert donate Lemaire) vi ee enaities: Roberts (tripping) 16.45, and' Boudrias (hooking) 18.07. - is Midget League Opens Season With Tie Game In the first game of the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association's Midget League this season, the Bantam All-stars held the Kins- men Club to a 4-4 tie. The goals for the All-stars were scored by -Ricky Scott, who had two, Blanchard and Prentice each had one, Kinsmen were led by McMaster with two. Knocker and Sutton each had singles. The second game showed Brad Wilson coming up with the first shutout of the new season for Canadian Legion, against the Rotary Club. The final score was 5-0. Scoring for Canadian Tire were Gle , . Morrison, Forshee, Rose and Graham. The third game saw the Navy Vets lose 3-2 to the Firefighters. Rick Holmes, Ted May, and Ted Goodchild scored for the winning team. Darryl Hudgin scored both goals for the losers. In the fourth game, on Thurs- day night, Larry McAvoy scored early in the first period, then in the dying minutes of the 3rd period, Rick Nichols the score. Canadian Tire opened their schedule Thursday night, against Scugog Cleaners with a remarkable display from the Suppilsa Bros. Doug counted three goals and Don counted one with singles going to Clou- thier and McDonald for the Green (2), Dibben (1), Board, Baker and Kennedy. final score of 7-0. DANNY 0O'SHEA League - leading Toronto Marlboros will provide the op- position for Oshawa Generals tomorrow night at the Bow- manville arena, starting at 8 p.m, Offensive stars for Gen- erals thus far in the 1963-64 FACE MARLIES TUESDAY NIGHT RON BUCHANAN OHA Junior "A" campaiga have been Danny O0'Shea, left, the club's leading scorer with 31 points, comprised of 13 goals and 18 assists, and Ron Buchanan, leading goalscorer, with 14, coupled with nine as- sists for 23 points. GOLF CLUB CURLING Play for the McIntosh Trophy concluded on Friday, at the Oshawa Golf Club. This trophy was donated last year to the Ladies' Curling section, by Mr. and Mrs, Grant McIntosh. It will be presented along with prizes, at .the closing dinner. This schedule consisted of six games, operated on the point) system. Trophy Winners were: Mrs. Fordham and her rink: -- Vice --Mrs, Lioyd Short, second-- Mrs, Grant McIntosh, lead-- Mrs, Ray Davis -- 58% points. Second Prize Winners: -- Mrs. A, Robins skip, Mrs. Tom Russell -- vice, Mrs. J. Grewar urday night. -- second, Mrs. M. Wetherup -- Mrs. Fordham's Rink Wins. McIntosh Trophy Event kins -- skip, Mrs, Harold Brain -- vice, Mrs .D. Sturgis -- se- cond, Mrs. D. McLaurin -- lead, 55 points (aggregate 44), Fourth Prize: --Mrs. Bruce Bradley -- skip, Mrs. Bob Ross -- vice, Mrs. R. Wallace -- se- cond, Mrs, Z. Salmers -- lead, 53 points. The Christmas draw begins Monday, Dec. 2, a_ 4-game event, with special prizes to be presented at the close, Friday Dec. 13. j The games committee con- ducted a draw for a cosmetic kit during the frst schedule. This was drawn for last Friday and won by Mrs. Cliff McCart- en. There will be 'an Inter-club Murray Balfour, who counted|-- lead, -- 55 points (aggregate |Bonspiel at the Golf Club on the winning goal in Chicago's 3-2) 49). | Wednesday, Dec, 14, This is a scored for Kiwanis, to even wo pmy tr