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' 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 4, 1963 EVERYBODY VOTES DIXON ut Jackson -- Faloney Miss All-Star Rating By WILF GRUSON ' spearheaded by the vastly im-|tion on the mythical proved British Columbia Lions,|team, The Stampeders today swept 14 of the 24 posi- fir tions on the 1963 all-Canada all-/Tiger - star team selected by the Foot- four, ball Reporters of Canada. The FRC The Stampeders followed the selections from both Saskatche- TORONTO (CP)--The West, Lions with the best representa-|wan and Winnipeg were for de- dream | fence. landed| PICK FOUR CANADIANS five men in the lineup with the} members--footballithem came from the Calgary Scoring and pass receiving. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER By M. MCINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent | to The Oshawa Times | LONDON -- Leadership in the) first division of the English League has now _ narrowed ond successive. season. Cole-\down to two teams, Liverpool man and Fleming were the twO and Blackburn Rovers, which top rushers respectively in the are tied at the top, with Liver- West and Shatto, although play-!nool ahead on. goal average ing in an almost hopeless cause They were the only teams of Only four native-born Cana- Cats right behind with dians--the same number as last for the uninspiring, last - place the top four to win their week- year--were picked and two ofjled the Eastern Conference in'end matches. Tottenham could only draw with Sheffield Wed The surprising Lions, who,writers and sportscasters in thejclub, They were offensive guard) The balloting was only close/nesday, and fell a point be- made it to the Grey Cup final nine Canadian Football League|Tony Pajaczkowski of Calgary, for two positions -- the centre/hind, but they have two games this season for the first time|cities--rounded out the team in the club's 10-year history and|with three players from Mont-jin the CFI in 1961, defensive one of the defensive end berths. voted the outstanding Canadian spot on the offensive team andin hand on Blackburn. | Arsenal came a cropper, los- then lost 21-10 to Hamilton Ti- real, two from Ottawa and one|halfback Harvey Wylie, also of Milt Crain of Montreal beat out ing 4-1 to Blackburn Rovers, to ger - Cats, took the collective each honors by placing seven play-| Roughriders, ers on the offensive and de-|Bombers and Toronto fensive squads. laurels went to George Dixon,|place club in the Western cn- i ' Montreal Alouettes' great offen-|ference, didn't place a single blocker and nine - year Stam- eng, sive halfback, and quarterback player on the squad Joe Kapp of the Lions. The .FRC all-star team the East, was the only unani-\(Canada team chosen for mous choice of the 40 selectors first time last year. --22 in. the East and 18 in the) E i fae West, Kapp, the Lions' passing WEST DOMINATES TEAM ace who played in the 1959 Rose| The West, which this Bow! for the University of Cal- ifornia, easily won the quarter- back spot over Russ Jackson of Ottawa Rough Riders although losing out to the Easterner in anther poll which voted the Ot- tawa quarter, the outstanding player and outstanding Cana- dian in the country. CHOICE A SURPRISE jpicked 15 Westerners for prise and an odd quirk in the fence. voting in the light of Jackson's) Of selection for the player award the seven from Saskatchewanithe Winnipeg Blu e| Argo- The individual/nauts. Edmonton Eskimos, last- Ottawa. re- Dixon, the running terror of places The Canadian Press _ the year split the 20 interlocking schedule games with the East after win- ning the Grey Cup the three previous seasons, had a seven- to-five edge both on the offen- sive and defensive lineups. Last season when the West won 12, lost seven and tied one of the interlocking games the selectors the 24 positions and gave them an The choice of: Kapp in the all- eight-to-four margin on offence star balloting was a mild sur-|and a seven-to-five edge on de positions outstanding awarded to the Lions on this The. balloting,|year's team four were on the of-\chosen last year by all but one! Corner Back--N. Stampeders, and corner Nej] Habig of Saskatchewan as Stay in fourth place, one point linebackers Norm Fieldgate Of the centre and by the same behind Spurs. Manchester Unit- the Lions and Jim Conroy of number of votes Ekstran got the ed had a win over former nod over rookie John Autry of league leaders, Sheffield Unit a devastating Toronto as the second defensive'ed, and these two teams are now tied in fifth place. But the race is still a tight one. Only | | Pajaczkowski, peder veteran, Wylie, also in his ninth year and winner of the TORONTO (CP) -- The 1963 four points separate the lead outstanding Canadian award in all-Canada all-star team se-ers from ninth-place Burnley 1962, and Conroy, a hard-hitting lected by the Football Report-| Jimmy Greaves, Spurs' goal- deadly tackler, were among the ers of Canada: scoring ace, is having a lean nine players to earn all-Canada OFFENSIVE TEAM time. He has now a record of ranking for the second straight 1{alf--George Dixon, Montreal scoring 199 goals in league foot year, Half--Willie Fleming, B.C ball. But he has been at tha eThe others were Dixon, offen- Half--Dick Shatto, Toronto figure for seven weeks, and sive end Hal Patterson of Ham- Half--Lovell Coleman, Calgary has failed to score to reach hi ilton, middle guard John Bar- Quarter--Joe Kapp, B.C goal of 200 league goals. So the row of the Tiger - Cats, who Centre--Milt Crain, Montreal bottle of champagne to be used made it previously as a defen- Guard Tony Pajaczkowski, t0 celebrate his 200th ha sive. tackle, inside linebacker, Calgary lain in the dressing-room fot Tom Brown of B.C., this sea- Guard--Tommvy seven weeks, unopened son's outstanding lineman T AONE Mir ee award winner, defensive tackle Tackle--Roger Kramer, Ottawa LEEDS NOW ON TOP ~ Don Luzzi of Calgary and de- nd--Hal Patterson, Hamilton The leadership of the sécond fensive end Garner Ekstran of End--Pete Manning. Calgary division is providing a see-saw Saskatchewan. sali manera race. Leeds United are now on top by one point, having beaten EMPHASIZE RUNNING Swansea Town 2-1 while Sunder- Dixon, the former University Half--Harvey Wylie. Calgary land were unexpectedly going of Bridgeport standout who was Half--Dick Thornton Winnipeg down to defeat by the orm. Fieldgate. score at Southampton goal Hinton, B.C ackle--Lonnie Dennis, .B.C DEFENSIVE TEAM Half--Garney Henley, Hamilton same Preston which was held before the Grey|fensive squad. Calgary landedjof the voters, heads an offen- p ¢ Cup final wasn't even close, Kapp received 26 votes andjon defence Jackson, the Eastern all - star) quarterback for the second suc-| cessive season, got only nine Quarterback Bernie Faloney of| Hamilton's talwarts ilton Tiger-Cats was picked by the defensive squad four selectors and Eagle Day|tawa's two selections Canada quarter in ceived one vote. 1962, three men on offence and two sive backfield with strong em- Corner repre sentation is made up one offen- are the explosive Willie Flem- {nside sive player and three defensive ing of the Lions, bulldozing full- Montreal placed two men on and elusive Dick Shatto of Tor- Middle the Grey Cup champion Ham-|the attacking unit and one on onto. Fleming, picked by all but Hamilton and Ot-,three selections, was second to Tac kle--Angelo -/Dixon for the player receiving of Calgary Stampeders, the all-|vided between both lineups. The the most votes. re-|lone Toronto choise was for the joffensive team and the single|gainer in the East for the sec- End--Garner Ekstran, Sask were di "SPORTS MENU {By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA GENERALS gave it the old college try again last night -- in fact, gave it as much or more try than they've given in any outing this season, The fact that they only lost out to the power-packed Toronto Marlboros 5-3, who at that, got their fifth tally im the -final minute, is evidence enough that the Oshawa boys were far from outclassed. As a matter of record, if i hadn't been that Gary. Smith, the Marlie goalie, picked last night to come up with one of his better performances, the Generals would have won the verdict. They enjoyed enough of the play and had enough solid 'shots-on- goal to warrant a victory -- they were even the victims of some gross bad luck on a couple of sorties. The Generals have come through 10 days of tough action -- played five hard games and lost them all and none of them badly. Now perhaps their timing will be tuned up to the extent they can cash in on a few wins in the next couple of weeks, when their opponents aren't going to be quite so tough. Meeting Marlboros, Montreal twice and Peterborough, plus Red Wings in Hamilton, is a tough five-game session for any club. We're predicting the Generals will do much better in their next five Starts, regardless of the opposition x x x x SPORT SHORTS: -- It took the National Football League almost a full day, just about 22 hours to be exact, to wade through their player draft meeting and now the writing is on on the wall -- they'll do it differently, next year EMILE GRIFFITH, first fighter to win the welterweight boxing title three times, has been named winner. of the Edward J. Neil Memorial Plaque, as boxer-of-the-year . DAVE BALON, with 11 goals for two months of NHL action, equa! to his full season last year with N.Y. Rangers, was rated as only one of the minor figures in that big seven-player swap the Cana diens and Rangers made before the season got under way but now it looks as if Canadiens didn't get the short end of the stick, in that trade by means. Actually, two key figures, goalies Gump Worsley and Jacques Plante now are in the ordinary class. Gump got hurt and is back with Que- bec Aces while Jacques isn't exactly lone-handing Rangers in- to a playoff berth either. .. . TORONTO LEAFS, after a big blurb about trades and selling players who aren't producing this season, dabbled a little yeserday -- they sold Johnny Mac- Millan to Detroit but that's not exactly sensational news. . MAPLE LEAF GARDENS paid an extra $10,000 to clear. the rodeo dirt and sawdust from the rink, for Saturday night's NHL game with Red Wings -- and then the job wasn't com- pleted until after the weekend. It'll never happen again ! GIANTS have traded outfielder Felipe Alou, catcher Ed Bailey and pitcher Billy Hoeft to Mihwaukee Braves for catcher Del Crandall, and pitchers Bob Hendley and Bob Shaw. Giants wanted a left-hander (Hendley) and they also got themselves quite a catcher in Crandall but. Braves now have another top-notch outfielder in Alou. This is the first big trade in what is expected to be quite a rash of player swaps; this winter any POSTMAN PLAYS 'BOOKIE' BUT HE HAS TO PAY UP LONDON (AP)--The_phan- tom bookie of the. general post office has paid on sched- time a $70 bet stood to win a big sum he would seal up the letter again and let it go on through the mails.- The bookie could handle the big stuff If it Was a small would pogket the. cash the bet won he would duly re- turn the appropriaie winnings to the gambler "The only losers inthe case were the bookmakers: who never got the benefit of. losing bets,"' said Burge Most forms of betting are legal in Britain. Thousands of horse race bets are handled through the mal every day. ule fine The . final payment «was made at the Old Bailey court Tuesday with postman Eric Chambers, 34, admitting charges of stealing letters ad- dressed to bookmakers. Prosecutor James said the phantom's was simple He would open letters ad- dressed' to big name. bookies and weigh up the bet If the again--this bet he Burge system And if | Back--Jim Conroy, -/phasis on running. The others tawa Back--T'om. Brown, Inside Back Jim Montreal Guard, Andreotti, back Lovell Coleman of Calgary : John Barrow, Mosca, Ham ilton : Tackle--Don Luzzi, Calgary Dixon was the leading ground End--Dick Fouts, B.C. was the were Oshawa Dairy, | H. Macdonalds Are Winners Tony's put up a good fight, but lost to Oshawa Dairy by a5 score of 3-to-1. The big g y were Fred Dobbyn, Gaston Robertson and 3 end cisco Giants traded outfielder .. Felipe Alou, catcher Ed Bailey) - | s ;waukee Braves Tuesday for City League | Ajax Shellettes jcatcher Del Crandall and-pitch- M4 The Giants will add another Bantam Teams Blank West Hill player to be named later season, West Hill proved to be Playing brothers from the Do the best competition so far this|Minican Republic, was a much- Duplate got their first point lons Ajax Fleming's: Sheillettes, 'er meetings here. of the season. when they tied Ajax was able to come He 'hit 281 for the National a). PASOr Goals for Duplate were Tom Zame that saw West Hill fight. U"S fABE | BERSON The Giants, who: fell off to O'Brien. Police Association "Tight defensive play by both , marksmen were Jim Andrews. te: ' ed, year of 1962, wanted left-handed eams ended the first period pitching | Don Sadaway had his first) 4 i | , S| Ajax came back strong in the|iast year, filled that' bill shutout of the new season for second period, and a lot of hard) The veteran Shaw. who defeated Local 2784, 5-0 girls their first goal. Fine pass- Goals. were by Phil Kirkham ing by Jill Rennick and Janice hitter. Hendley is 'only 24 a i by Eric/Godfrey to Joy Hercia enabled) paijey. 32 hit .263 for the i: Pee een metaninter Pasty, Maat ants last. year with 21 homers. i m j IS ONE OF BEST with three goals followed by| 'This fired the Ajax girls and Crandall. 33. is rated one of Larry Luple with two and aan Aa walle ; re * ea ae ees ae Oe Started a rally that could have che best catchers in baseball ough, for a total of 6-3 goals lto i ; 3 : ee r the fine net-tending perform- ossibl ana f Scugog Cleaners, who had!aq py the West Hill goalie. ee eneee: a Dennis Greenwood and. Keith!" the final period, West Hill . Woermke la B Ild W game, Canadian Alliston tournament, turned on u ogs In Tire came out on top by a the steam and threatened to tie sa score of 2-1 over Houdaille up the game on numerous oc- Final Game Of Suppelsa and Jim Nesbitt. For Ajax able stop this Houdaille, Randy Snooks | put Tally by adding a second mark- Local 1500 Jost a close one to Storie slipped a slider past the tENEVA (CP) Windsor Canadian Corps by a score of goaltender on a nice pass from Bulldogs ended their European 6 to 5. Dennis Hekcia led Can./Jill Rennick. This put the game tour on a winning note Tues- gles going to Gordon Moore, 'o protect this lead' and finish nadian All-Stars 8-5 in an exhi- Neal Brochman, Suciang Bycok, the game: 2-0 bition hockey game here and Dennis Cockerton These two teanis, finishing ' d ; : win for the Bulldogs after los Felix: with two, followed -by 2% Now preparing for the com- ing eight straight--six in the So- Rick Gilmore with tqo, and 'Mg season of © tournaments viet Union and two in Czecho- O'Brien with one scheduled to start shortly. elle Al in early November saprteh bag ip ge 1817 by Jacques Begin, Lou Bendo it Was Rg Rl se gait ee hele Fae ReOreG made up of Canadian hockey singles going to Henry Nowak D tA "0ac ore a Pater Favhorck. RNG Laine ar SSOC. players coaching European sald. For the ibcone fe nA teams, Bill Mitchel! and Car] Weekly Play «=: Monty Reynolds, the Bulldog: The following are the -results 5Pare goalie, played in his first November 28 to end the First Standout. He made 18 of his '36 Section of the Neighborhood Stops in the second period and Dart Assoc. League kicked out five or six: sure Woodview No. 1, 1; Woodview) All-Star scorers No. 2, 3, Fernhill 2; Southmead|Denny, Billy 3, Rundle No, 2, 2 Pelletier, Stu Hage oh Aly 0; Rundle No. 1, 4,!7,000 WATCHED § 10r' Woodview No. 2, 1; Southmead) About 7,000 f |Oshawa Dairy were Phil Solo- 'i ey i i eet ans watched) man, Bill Lufelt and John" So: oottiew No. 1, 1 Windsor take a 2:1 lead in a Suddard scoredier, J. Carlson. F. Par: 5 | for Tony's, his fourth goal of T' Goulds b Ohad a ie ihe segeor 8 4 Seige ee 0. ~~ 4, R land before the period ended had Hayden-MacDonald, 2 vs. BORE Mtoe os ee me teas liv Wie. bechnd aarie Gt the Mads a Pegg oe 2, & third-period, scoring with an 80-| night, Bob 'Robinson open: the oy peeiaa I f vine, .7-/foot blast. Bendo added his two} scoring for the Auto Workers\s ot). um E. Major/and 57 seconds later "Costello| |good tied the score for Hayes oe Ole Cogs, 1 Mitchell added his a minute | *"|Vesters 3 B. Cole 4, L. Cole 2, lat Ee den-Macdonald. He was fol-/R. Harman 3-L. Shortt 2, Poe? and All-Stars' Robertson tia , and Dennisson completed the! the winning goal Baseball 1 innifig: V. Graves Ss ; 5, R. Harman 7, T. Twine 5 bag were. to fly to Paris| TRIMBLE STYMIE R. Pope 5, J. G y 5 (3),|0uay and are expected to ar- I LE STYMIED ope 5, J. Goulding 5 (3) rive in-Windsor Thursday night Jim Trimble of the Eastern|Cole 5 <-- : Football Conference Montreal) Standing at end of first sec-jinnings: O,.Clark 21. High Alouettes was disappointed|tion: Rundle No. 2, 37; South-|darts: Ida Goulding 121, |quarterback Billy Lothridge had/Fermhill 24; Woodview No. 1,/sons 13. Double Outs: Tom slipped through his fingers but/20; Woodview No, 2, 14 Twince 9, P. Rogers 9. Baseball was hopeful he could sign .Individual leaders at of'1 inning: I. Shobbrook 9, Ba | Goulding 27 tion George Bork. Lothridge Ladies Double Ins V. High 3. darts: Bob. Crawford was signed by the National Graves 8, 0. Clark & Double /140 Football League Dallas Cow- Outs:.M. Muir 6.-Baseball 1 In-| Team | Baseball b SAN DIEGO (AP)--San Fran- and pitcher Billy Hoeft to Mil- ers Bob Hendley and Bob Shaw In their first meeting of the Alou, one of three baseball Monday Night ay 1g season for the defending champ-|S0ught-after player at the win- ; UP |b pag Gis , 3 the Police Association 3-all. with a slim 2-0 victory in eague Giants, with 20 home Wilton, Garry Christenson, Noel ing all the way 7 eee a : third from their championship Jim. Yakenishyn, Don Hudgins.| w 8 with no scoring. Hendley, 9-9 with the Braves | Westmount Kiwanis, when they digging finally netted the local!7.11 js a right-hander Alou is 28 and a right-handed with two and singles } M the West ; the He hits left-handed David Mosier led Coca-Cola'second period NE ; single going to Mikes McCull-}_.) fe z = broken the game open except) and has often been suggested as three goals by Murray Nevman st' year's runner-up in the In a fast For the winners, it was Don Casions : E 1 the red light on er later in the period. Kathey uropean our Corps with two goals with sin- on ice and allowed the Shellettes day by defeating a team of Ca- , This was the third straight For Local 1500, it was Alan Lt and 2nd at Alliston. last year, ; & : slovakia--since lea Canadz In the last game of the night . sae . Mes _ Neighborhood Billy. Peentise 'oh ies twice against the, All Stars, John' Nestie sinew Hymers added Windsor's other of the double-header played on|84me of the tour and was a First games: Rundle No. 1, 4, 80als Second games: Rundle No. 2,/Bob Dennisson and John Sa- . 'ker. GC ; lows Bean i- Doubles: M. Parker, G Park-|dull first period. The All-Stars! Auto! toy le 9 Workers Credit Union, 1. ford 3, M. Wilson 2, V. Ross 2,! Begin opened. the Bulldogs', ( } } Z : ) i Credit Union, then Paul Scatier. > Waite 2, D. Donald, 3,-J.!scored his second lowed by Les Morre who scored rs 5 Ai Rogers 5, M. Muir 3. scoring MONTREAL (CP) Coach T. Emm 6, B. Crawford 5, B Tuesday that Georgia Tech|mead 29, Rundle No. 1, 26;| Men: Double Ins: Fred Par-| Northern Illinois passing sensa- first section ball 9 innings: J 7 Oys. ning: C: Clark 7: Baseball 9| Rundle No. 1, 83. 9° innings ' Liverpool And Blackburn Tied For League's Lead | North End are creeping up .on the leaders, and are only one point behind Sunderland after a Verdict Coventry City extended their) Frustration doesn't adequately lead in the third division tojdescribe the feelings today of four points with a smashing 6-3'Oshawa Generals after they win over Queen's Park Rang-! : ifth consecutive ers. Oldham hang on to gocsterunes ele So decision ond place with Crystal Palace|, eague - leading Toronto Marl only one point behind, Palace) *~" Spares : lost their chance of going into|®0rs edged Generals, 5-3 last [Give It Great Try But Generals Drop To Marlies couldn't put the puck in the net. Gibson didn't give much quarter on two of these trips . . . Jim Shaw chose Bilis, Gibson and Gary Smith as the game's three Stars . Marlboros' victory was their 16th of the season in 19 games played. They have lost second place by losing 2-0 atinight at Bowmanville, Gary Smith, Marlie netminder has to be nominated for the 'most plaudits in the victony. He {thwarted Oshawa on 40 tries, 17 lin a penalty-infested second /period when neither club enjoy- led a completely iced six-man roster for more than a few sec- onds at any time, Twelve trips jwere taken to the sin-bin in that robust middie 20-minute session. Bobby Orr and Nick Harbaruk drew majors for fighting early in the period to initiate the pa- rade, and later Bill Little drew 'a ten-minute misconduct sen- jtence for delivering the choke- 'up sign to Lou Maschio on a. jdisputed elbowing call Little Barnsley. A leadership game between Gillingham and Workington in the fourth division saw Gilling- ham win 3-1 to hang on to first place by a single point lead over Carlisle, while Workington dropped to third place, one point lower, but two points ahead of fourth place Exeter City. RANGERS BEATEN The sensation in Scottish foot ball was the first defeat in league play of Glasgow Rang- ers, who, playing at home, were beaten 3-0 by Hearts of Edinburgh. Meanwhile, Kilmar- nock had a 5-2 win over Mother- well to bring the Kilties up to one point behind Rangers. Dun dee stay in third place by vir- tue. of a draw with Celtic Hibernians seem to have got out of their early season slump their victory Aberdeen be- ing an excellent performance. Morton go on 'and on win- ning in the second division, and beat Alloa Athletic 3-0 for their Ifth straight victory and no draws or defeats. Clyde lost at home to East Fife, and slip to five points behind Morton Montrave had the top score of the day, winning at. Forfar by 8-2 .- Giants And Braves Make Big Trade Braves, He hit .201 in 86 games in 1963 but has a lifetime av- erage of .260 Hoeft, otbained by the Giants in. a trade with Baltimore be- fore the 1963 season, was a disappointment. The left-hander worked in only 23 games and had a 2-0 record. He had-arm trouble most, of the year The Giants probably will use Shaw in relief. That was their weak spot last season Hoeft's earned-run was 4.50 for 24 innings. Hendley's was 3.94 in 169 in nings. Shaw had the excellent average of 2.66. in 159 innings He previously pitched for De- {roit and Chicago White Sox in the American League. He was 1-1 in the 1959 World Series with the White Sox John McHale, president and general manager of the Braves. and Giant manager Alvin Dark expressed pleasure over the deal. Both said the swap fills desperate needs on their teams average Maple Leafs Sell Johnny MacMillan TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League announced the sale of Johnny MacMillan to De- troit Red Wings Tuesday and the recall of defenceman. Larry Hillman from Rochester Ameri- cans of the American League Detroit paid the $20,000 - wai- ver price for MacMillan and an nounced he would be used on their first line with Gordie Howe and Alex Delvecchio if he shows any potential in today's practice. YORK SUSPENDED ALBANY, Cali (AP) -- Jockey Ray York was. sus- pended for 10 racing days and fined $300 Tuesday by the Gol- den Gate Field board of stew- ards. The. 31-year-old rider was accused of "causing severe in- terference" while riding Ne- vada Bin in Saturday's Sacra- mento Handicap. Impre IM 'pursuers, land Hamilton Red Wings. Only/periencing difficulty finding the|2ine. only twice. Closest competitor to the league leaders is Montreal, now six points back . . . Two of last season's Generals, George Vail and Paul Domm are play- ing below par. Domm rode the bench nearly all evening. Vail made a brief appearance near the conclusion of the game, and almost sparked a battle with | chippy Mike Walton... Terry Lane also saw limited action, only because of his youth, and when he appeared in the third frame combined with defence- man Bill Smith for a threaten- ing rush into Marlboro territory. The puck just trickled off Smith's stick as he was lining Jup the shot... Next Tuesday night, Peterboro Petes, a club giving Generals a hard time of it thus far provide epposition in kating well in the first period) Bowmanville, for their first ap- when he scored his sixth goal of pearance. These two clubs met he in a Generals' home encounter at Trenton with a 4-4 result. Two meetings at Peterboro produced {2-0 and 4-3 victories for Petes. It was this same club which started Generals' exasperating nine days which include those : RON ELLIS against Little, sti not up to last year's form was scored*for Generals ELLIS IS STAR Offensively Ron Ellis, a play sometimes overlooked when discussing the of Mar boros, scored three goals, and the s<ason drew an assist to. pace them to,was slowed up when he victory, Andre Champagne and had to cool his heels for 12 min- Peter Stemkowski each added utes in the second period singletons. Stemkowski scored O'Shea's goal was his 14th, and the clincher in the final minute tied him with Ron virsinagrraad nh of play with Generais pressing the club's goalscoring leader-|. aan . 2 Assetatls for the. equalizer ship. Orr brought his league- five heartbreaking losses . . . And as luck would have it, for leading total to 11 for defence-| _ MARLBOROS Goal: G. the fifth game in a row, it)men Generals play a tech-|Smith; Defence: Dupont, Chip- wasn't meant to be. But when,nical four-point game on Sunday chase, McKenny, Seiling, and will it be once more. Time is/afternoon in Kitchener, A win|Winterstein; Forwards: Stem- running out'on Oshawa as theylopens the gap to five, while a|kowski, Ellis, Carleton, Moore, frantically cling to sixth and!loss narrows it to a mere one|Champagne, Watson, Walton, final playoff position, and like/point. In the meantime, Gen- printf copes Laurent and a cat chased up a tree by a erals must await Hamilton's re- Meehan. ' i snarling hoind, are just inches sult with Montreal Jr. Cana-| OSHAWA -- Goal: Gibson; De- from having their tail bit off by diens at Hamilton on Thursday|fence: Orr, Roberts, Smith and Kitchener Rangers night . . , Wayne Carleton is ex-/Domm; Forwards: O'Shea, Dubeau, Buchanan, three points separate Oshawa range this season, but it isn't)Little, Vail, Kilger, Lane, Blair from them from lack of effort. Last night 2d Marshal cheibe SHORT NOTES -- Billy Little, he had three breakaways in two] 1, Maribores: Champagne Danny O'Shea, and Bobby Orr periods on Dennis Gibson, but HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS 2. Oshawa: ( By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League | WLT -F APt Eastern Division 1140 1: 71 98 3 77 1013 1 58 Quebec 814 0 70 Springfield 7131. 68 Western Division Pittsburgh 16 6 0 79 Cleveland 12°94 79 | Rochester 12:7 0 83 Buffalo 612 1 48 7 Tudsay's Results \Cleveland % Baltimore 1 'Hershey 4 Quebec 3 OHA Junior A wtL er power Unfortunately iB] 2.16 Little Smith) . ry Mariboros: Ellis (Stemkowski) 3.8 Mariboros: Ellis (Walton, Seiling) wis Penalties --- Stemkowsk! (tripping) 4.45, Chipchase .(elbowing) 7.32,. MeKenny |(charging) 13.28, and Smith (highstick- ing) 14.10 SECOND PERIOD Oshawa: Orr (Dubeau, O'Shea) 13.9 Penalties -- Orr and Marbaruk (majors, BA 4 Tuesday's Result Toronto 5 Oshawa 3 Thursday's Games Niagara Falls at Peterborough 5 Montreal at Hamilton | , fighting). 3.19, Gibson (highsticking, OHA Senior served by Roberts) 5.55, McKenny (rough- 7 > ng) 6.49, Selling (ripping) 7.55, Stem- Ww LT F A Pt kowski, (highsticking) 9.50, McKenny end 9 2 0 64 3218 Buchanan (roughing) 10.14, Chipchase 8 3.0 60 3616 (elbowing) 10.50, Little (elbowing) and 4.1 48 34.15) Misconduct) 13.25, Walton (highsticking o8 1) 'and roughing) -14.58 and Kilger (charg 25| Oakville 6 f 0 41 56 12/ing) 16.59. 4 Guelph 48 1 41 52.9 3 Port Colborne 112 0 35 80 2 Tuesday's Result | Oakville 8 Port Colborne 3 Central: Professional WLt # 14 3 2 91 13.8.0 78 810 5 84 77 23 6 21 66 21 79 16 86 15 Hershey Providence Baltimore Woodstock Welland 2 Galt 7 | THIRD PERIOD |-6. Mariboros: Ellis (Stemkowski, Walton) .....005. 13.90 i - ib . 9.08 No penatties. g APt 56 30 62 26 89 21 83 19 90 10 Hove Your Suit led i and Tallored ng SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Weollens Omaha St. Paul Minneapolis St. Louis 711 5 74 Cincinnati 313 4.53 Tuesday's Result Omaha 5 Cincinnati 3 Toronto Montreal | Peterboro St. Cath Niagara Falls Oshawa 'Hamilton "FOR THE ELECTRIC SHAVER OWNERS" ONLY!! DON'T. buy a new SHAVER for Xmas. i Us ; {Ay WE WILL GIVE YOU ONE. .. just for changing the * ¥¥) old or damaged head on your Electric Shaver. SPECIAL FROM DEC, 4th to DECEMBER 24th. Wr Regulor Charge for service without heod, Oshawa Electric Shaver Service 39 Prince St. Phone 728-4284 vy We Will... CLEAN - OIL . ADJUST - REPLACE worn screws- nuts-washers ond rubber pads FREE OF: CHARGE on all Populer mokes. "MEN'S & LADIES' all. for the price of a new head at regular factory charge. BRING IN THE OLD--TAKE OUT THE NEW. SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT, Oshawa THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR IMPERIAL ' nguishea j Conadian Whisky) er ag ssively Light! Impressively Right! PERIAL Sp