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aan te A EL ET ETE Te Oo C8 2258 ll Be ABIL OT 32 Stses a > 2 ertrse § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 16, 1964 SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT Bob Le Loff (centre), of Oakville, Ont,, and Fred Kee- ley of Clarkson, Ont., hauled in these two female muskies at Honey Harbor, Ont., last week, The fish weighed 59 pounds, eight ounces and 59 pounds. They were caught within an hour of each other and within 100 yards. Here Ken Brown (left) helps Mr. Le Loff display the catch. --(CP Wirephoto) Dunlops Drop Two In Weekend Action By CLIFF GORDON It was a mighty rough week- end for the orange and black of the Whitby Dunlops hockey team as they dropped their fourth, fifth and sixth games of the season in less than 48 hours. The Dunnies dropped a close ene on Friday in Markham by a 42 count and then suffered a 3-2 setback to Brampton 7-Ups on Saturday at the Whitby Arena and ended the miserable weekend by losing 3-1 to Neil McNeil Maroons yesterday afternoon at the Ted Reeve Arena, Manager Ivan Davie can be well sympathized with, as his team outshot their rivals in all three games, but managed only five goais while allowing ten. The coach cannot be blamed as the squad is really trying, but just not getting the puck in the net. The goaltending has been good with Ian Young turning in two fine games on Friday and Saturday, while youthful Dunc DUNCAN WILSON | 4, Brampton, Sprange (McKersie) 18 08] Penalties -- Marshall 5.30, Cheeseman) Wilson played a terrific game|¢.0, Smith 7.12, Fleming 11.03, Bubrt| yesterday. The Dunnies wil) work out) tonight at the Whitby Arena and with coach Pat Baker put- ies Taylor 18.54, THIRD PERIOD 5, Brampton, Rudge (Ford, Alexander) - 1371 Penalties -- Alexander 3.04, Lastic 8,55, Whitby bench penalty (served by Thomp- gon) 8.55, Vanzanten 17.56. LOST TO NEIL MeNEIL The Dunnies were on a two-in- a-row losing string when they invaded the Ted Reeve Arena yesterday afternoon to battle with the Maroons. The Neil McNeil boys did not serve the Dunnies with a win as they took full advantage of Dunlops' inept scoring for a 3-1 victory. Claude Goulet was the lead- ing snipper for the winners with a pair of goals. Stan Allan add- ed the other marker, Captain Brian Fletcher got the lone Whitby goal in the second period. Manager Davie, while very disappointed at the results of the weekend series, said he doesn't plan any drastic player changes. He says that the fel- lows are just not putting the puck in the net, but he feels they will very shortly. On Thursday night, Dunnies will 'travel to the Dixie Arena to tangle with the Bee Hives and then play the same team back in Whitby Saturday night ting them through their paces, | should have them back on the beam for their next contest. BRAMPTON TRIUMPHS Saturday's' game in Whitby| was a fast keenly played match) with the Brampton team, who}! were full benefit for their win, | showing they had the added pol-| ish around the net to gain the 3-2 victory. | Harvey Livingston, Wally Sprange and Dave Rudge scored for the winners, with Rudge get-| ting the winner at 7.37 of the/ blanked Holy Cross 4-0, St.| final period on passes from) Ford and Alexander. ° | Tommy Lavender was the big} gun for the Whitby team and} for the second night in a row,| scored all the Whitby goals. He| got a pair in Markham on Fri- day and then bagged another pair on Saturday. Lavender's tinclepfrom Belleville was an interésted guest The game was a good one, despite the fact that the Dun- nies lost. The refereeing left a Jot to be desired from the view- point. of fans, hoth from Whitby and Brampton James Cherry, coach of the Oshawa Generals was the only casualty of the game. Cherry, attending -- the game with General Manager Wren Blair of the Generals, for- got the one thing that he pumps into his players; "keep your eye on the puck." A stray one found the mark on Saturday and cut Cherry for six stitches above the eye. Catholic Church Hockey Leagues The Bantam and Atom Hock- ey Leagues in the Catholic Youth Organization got under- way Sunday night for the 1964- 65 season. In Atom action, St. Gregory's Joseph's and St. Hedwig- Phillips battled to a 2-2 tie and te Gertrude's edged St. Mary's In Bantam play, Holy Cross bombed St. Gregory's 6-2, St. Hedwig whipped St. Joseph's 5-0 and St. Mary's downed St. Gertrude's 3-1. ST. GREG'S TRIUMPH St. Gregory's jumped into a 3-0 lead after the first period and went on to. post their 4-0 victory over Holy Cross in the Bantam League. Mare Adams, Mike Murphy, Luke Charbonneau and Paul the colorfu'|Bryne scored for the winners. John Driscoll was outstanding and received good backchecking from his teammates. Bill Os- borne, in goal for Holy Cross, played a sharp game, but lack- ed defensive aid. RALLY FOR DEADLOCK The tie game was quite battle as St. Joseph's and St. Hedwig's failed to yield an inch throughout the game. Following is Saturday's sum-| mary: FIRST PERIOD 1, Whifby, Lavender (Marshall) 12.30 Penaities Ellis 1.26, Fletcher 1.30, Ellis 6.36, Dionne, Smith 8.07, Sandford 8.20, Smith 11.04, Whittaker 14.11, Lastic 17.90, Taylor 18.52 SECOND PERIOD 2,.Brampton, Livingston . 3. Whitby, Lavender Marshall, Fletcher) LONG TUNNEL Sweden has opened its longest fresh water tunnel--nine miles long--after three years of con- struction near the Gulf of Both- nia. |. Peter Bathe scored both goals \for St. Joseph's in the first per- jiod. M. Dempster and Mark Murphy tallied for St. Hedwig's. Dempster's goal came in the second. with St. Joseph's lead- ing 2-1. Wayne McGuigan for St. Jo- seph's and Rene Ricard turned in strong efforts. In the other contest, Gary Armstrong scored the only goal of the game for St. Gertrude's at the 18.58 mark of the third. Good close checking was featur- ed by both teams. BANTAM LEAGUE Donnelly sparked Holy Cross to its victory over St. Greg's in the Bantam League with three goals, Wry was also sharp with two goals and three as- sists, while Richard picked up the other marker. Bruce Harper tallied twice for the loser: with Ray Brisbois and Martin Gillen receiving as- sists. Delyes paced St. Hedwig's to a 5-0 friumph over St. Joseph's with two goals. Gallant, Blan- chard and Dobsky picked up singles. The Flontek brothers took care of the scoring in St. Mary's 3-1 win over St. Gertrude's. Tony Flontek notched two marks and his brother, Pat, added a single goal. Boyle scor- ed from O'Reilly late in the game to spoil goaltender R. Ditt- mar's shutout. Acadian After ten weeks of very medi- ocre five-pin bowling, Acadian Cieaners finally secured their first shutout victory by blanking their Manufacturers Life Insur- ance opposition. Also, it was the best five game team total of the season so far for Acadians, and places the Oshawa squad right back into the running. A new system has been adopted in the opera- tion of the Acadian Cleaner club, thanks to their Captain, Dutch Lugtenburg, who has vol- unteered to handle all the relief duty for an indefinite period. With only six bowlers being available, the starters will be Reg Hickey, Jim Cassells, Ron Jay, Ozzie Keeler and Bob Gal- lagher with Dutch being ready to jump in when deemed neces- sary. This very same system work perfectly in the 1957-58 season when the Oshawa Tony's club became the first Oshawa club to make the Toronto City Major joop playoffs. At that time it was George Elliott of Bowman- Protestant Bantam League There were five games played in. the Oshawa Protestant Church Bahtam Hockey League on Saturday. Knox presbyterians edged Northminster United 3-2 in the first game, Garry McDougall paced the winners with two goals plus an assist. R. Mac- Leod added the other marker. J. Alexander scored both goals for the losers. P. McVety picked up two assists. ' St. Andrew's United whipped Westminster United 3-1 in an exciting game. Brown, Bennet and Stapleton were the marks- men for St. Andrews. Bill Coedy fired Westminster's lone goal. In the third game, Harmony United bombed King Street United 8-1 with Mitchell leading the way on a three-goal per- formance. Other Harmony scor- ers were G. Bone, McLeod, Sa- pinski with two, while G. Bone, McLeod and Hancock added sin- gles. Cuthbert had the lone goal for King St. St. Paul's defeated Simcoe Street United 4-2 with four play- ers sharing the scoring. D. Ger- mond, J. Andrews, B. Bolton and Munroe tallied singles for the winners, while Steve Warne and McMurdo scored for Sim- coe. In the final match, Westmount shutout Christ Church 7-0. B. Werry was the outstanding play- er for Westmount with five goals, B. Halt and M. Walls added the other goals. The schedule for Nov. 28 is as follows: Northminster vs Westmount, «4-4.40 p.m.; Har- mony vs St. Andrews, 4.40-5.20 p.m.; St. Paul's vs Knox, 5.20- 6 p.m.; Simcoe. vs. King St., 6.10-6.50 p.m. and Christ Church vs Westminster, 6.50-7.30 p.m. Schedule Starts In PeeWee Loop The Oshawa Neighbourhood Association Pee Wee Boys' Hockey League got underway at the Children's Arena on Satur- day morning. There are 18 teams in the league with Baker Memorial Park being the only new entry. Nine exciting games were played and off the results, it looks like another tight race until the playoffs. Results are as follows: Con- naught 13, Radio 0; Valleyview 0, Eastview 0; Sunnyside 5, Brookside 0; Woodview 4, South- mead 2; Bathe 5, Kingside 3; Harman 2, North Oshawa 1; Lake Vista 6, Rundle 3; Fern- hill 2, Storie 1 and Baker 4, Nipigon 1. . GENERAL TIRE This Sign Stands for the UTMOST in f QUALITY and SAVINGS on your WINTER TIRES GENERAL TIRE 534 Ritson Rd. South Cleaners Gain Easy Victory ville who volunteered for all relief duty only. Like Cassius Clay, 'he was the greatest.' Getting back to the series, the first game was won in a breeze with Acadians chalking up 1,382 -1,022 over the Insurance boys. The second was very close with Acadians winning 1,246 - 1,239. Again in the third game it was nip and tuck. with the cleaners taking the nod, 1,221 - 1,190. Having lost a couple of squeakers and in addition to this, having dropped their prev- ious nine games, the Man. Life team was completely demoral- ized and Acadians took the fourth and fiftti games' without too much trouble, 1,285-1,081 and 1,352 - 1,039. Looking more like the club which won the title last season, all members of the Acadians ap- peared to be just "'Chompin' on the bit" with very few mistakes being made. HAS GOOD DAY Ronnie Jay who has been in a bit of a slump for quite a spell, chose a good day to snap out of it and with 237, 296, 259, 328 and 326 for 1,446; Ozzie Keeler was also well up with 209, 245, 245, 251 and 260 for 1,300; Jim Cassells was terrific until he ran into a bit of rough stuff in the fifth game, he had 1,249 for 48 with nice games of 297, 296 and 271. Reg Hickey has certainly fitted in at leadoff and with 1,147 for 45, he had a good part in the victory, expecially with his 336 first game score. Bob Gallagher after a rather shaky start, picked up quite a bit to give the team a lift when it was needed. With 1063 for 45, Gallagher threw a 324 fifth game score. Skipper Dutch was called upon to relieve for only 12 frames and came through nicely with 281 for his efforts. The standing: Hellewell's Stars. 36; Willow Bowl 33; Plan- tation Bowl 32; Aimco Auto Parts 32; T. Anthony Ltd, 27; Ace Bowling 26; Tuxedo Junc- tion 25; Motor City Lanes 25; Acadian Cleaners 24; Bayview Bowl 24; Mowat Cartage 23; Knob Hill Bowl 23; Man. Life Ins. 22; Aprile Lanes 20; L J. McGuinness. 18; Bowlerama 10. Saturday's action will be at Willow Bowl with Acadians meeting the Bowlerama entry. Peterboro Wins Sr. Grid Title Donevan Collegiate suffered a 39-7 defeat at the hands of Peter- borough Collegiate and Voca- tional School in the Central Ontario Secondary Schools As- sociation senior football cham- pionship in Peterborough on Sat- urday. Roger Sage paced Peter- borough to the title with two touchdowns. Mike Hale, Doug Hinan, Larry Paterson and Rick Playford added' the other ma- jors. Peter Kaplan scored Oshawa's only touchdown on a 55-yard reverse play set up by quarter- back Don Barnoski. Glen Elliott kicked the convert. The score put Oshawa in front 7-0 in the first quarter, but the Petes stormed back and outplayed Donevan the rest of the way. Fullback Ron McKnight, Kap- lan, Elliott and Barnoski were rominent for Oshawa. It was the first time that Peterborough has won a COSSA championship since 1957 when Kenner captured the title. FLYERS HERE TUESDAY OHA Jr. A League this season. Oshawa Generals found that out! Sunday afternoon when they dropped a 5-3 decision to Kitche- ner Rangers at the Kitchener Auditorium. The setback left Generals two points behind league-leading To- ronto Marlboros and one ahead of Niagara Falls Flyers in the tight circuit. Generals get a chance to grab a share of first place Tuesday night at the Bowmanville Arena when the Flyers make their ini- tial visit of the season, In their only meeting to date, Niagara Falls had to come from behind with 56 seconds remaining to gain a 3-3 tie in a wide-open diash that had most of the fans on the edge of their seats. Meanwhile, Rangers put on a terrific display of backchecking the largest. crowd of the season at the Auditorium, 2,947 fans. Their pattern of play left Gen- erals bewildered at times and only the work of goaltender Dennis Gibson kept the score lower than it was. However, Generals had plenty of opportunities to win the game with clear - cut chances, but either didn't follow through on their attempts or John Voss, Rangers' goalie, stopped their bids. McCREARY SCORES TWO Bruce McCreary notched two goals for the winners, while Sandy Fitzpatrick, Peter Bren- nan and Bill Hway added in their victory yesterday bef6re ma There are no pushovers in the, CHRIS HAYES Rookie. Chris Hayes, with his second goal of the season, Ron Buchanan and Wayne Cashman were the marksmen for Oshawa. For Buchanan, who celebrated his 20th birthday, it was goal No, 13 in 11 games, Cashman has five. Kitchener held a 2-1 lead after the first period, despite being outshot 11-10. Generals came roaring back in the sec- ond and evened the game 3-3 after 40 minutes of play. Rang- ers pumped' in two unanswered singles. goals in the final stanza, one Motor City Lanes, while showing a vast improvement in their five-pin play in the Willow- dale Men's Major, nevertheless still had to accept defeat from the classy Manhatten Trophies club, Manhatten took: the opener with a 1,300 - 1,126. It was Terry Doherty's 326 score that was the difference between the clubs, Al Perry had 276 for Osh- awa, The second game saw a much improved Motor City squad rack up a 1,322 team score, but it was still short of the Manhatten 1423. This time it was Bert Sheehan with a 344 for the winners. Perry again, had 276, Alex Donaldson 268, Jim Cassells 260 and Dave Reynolds 273. The Motor City boys really cut loose in the third game and fi- nally made the score sheet with a brilliant team effort of 1,414 to top the Manhatten score of 1,307. It was quite a battle in the third game with Cassells set- ting a neat pace with a 323 score in leadoff, followed by Donald- son 344, Gerry Bennett 273, Rey- nolds 256 and Perry 218. The team totals for the three- game set were, Manhatten Tro- phies 4,030 and Motor City Lanes 3,876. Doherty. topped the winners with 326, 287 and 281 for 894. For Motor City Lanes it was Donaldson after a very bad start with 164, followed up with 268 and 344 for 776; Cassells followed with almost the same pattern, 178, 260 and 323 for 761; Cassells followed with almost Manhatten Team Nips Motor City the same pattern, 178,260 and 323 for 761; Perry battled hard to come up with a nice total, 276,276 and 218 for 770; Rey- nolds 223, 273 and 256 for 752; Bennett 209,231 and 273 for 713. This week's opposition will be another tough outfit when Plan- tation Bowl will meet the Motor City squad. Available will be Al Perry, Ray Mann, Red Hardie, Gerry Bennett, Jim Cassells, Alex Donaldson and perhaps Dave Reynolds. with less than two minutes re- Junior Rangers Edge Oshawa Generals 5-3 _ Jim Booth, to battle the § Juniors in an exhibition - on Saturday. - OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; ¢ oberts, _ * 1 It was a cleanly played game} ,'9:23 which featured outstanding ef- forts on both teams, The main fault of the Generals was their] lack of drive around Kitchener's net. when they had several chances to score. Most of the time, they were either hesitat- ing on their shots or missed the net completely. Gibson came up with 26 saves, including sensational stops against defenceman Terry Baill, Fitzpatrick and Gord Kanne- gieser. Bobby Orr, O'Shea, Cashman, Hayes and Buchanan gave Voss his most dangerous moments. General Manager Wren Blair remarked after the game, "Rangers outplayed and out- hustled us. We had several good scoring chances, but either muf- fed them or Voss made the save. We'll be in top shape against Flyers tomorrow night and will give them a tough battle." BLUELINE NOTES -- Gen- erals will workout at Bowman- ville tonight with Armand Gir- oux, who missed yesterday's game with a charleyhorse, and Jim Booth, out for several games with torn leg muscles, takin part in the drill. . . Hayes continued his fine showing on the O'Shea and Cashman line and seems to be the leftwinger that could help the line to score some goals. . . Little was rested for the third period as the left- winger is still having treuble finding the net. He has only scored in two 'out of 15 games this season. Little has seven goals this year, but five of them came in one game. . This Fri- day, Generals travel to Niagara Falls to play the Flyers and after the game will journey to Sault Ste. 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