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a @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 20, 1964 REWARD POSTED FOR KILLER OF SWAN - A $250 reward was posted by B.C. Fish and Game Clubs 'ederation for information leading to conviction of person # who -shot rare, protected trumpeter swan and wounded another near Campbell River, B.C. Dead bird is held by Stan McKay, diver who re- covered it from large pond. World trumpeter population is about 2,500. SNAP LOSING STREAK By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops snapped a three-game losing streak last night with a convincing 9-3 win over the Dixie Bee Hives right in their own back yard, The same twe teams wilt hook up at the Whitby arena in a return lengagement on Saturday night with game time slated for 7.00 p.m. Bobby Marshall, Tommy Lavender and Ronnie Byrne led the scoring attack for the fired each. Aces were registered by Brian Fletcher, Jim Whittaker eo For the losing home squad, it was Paul Hickox, Don Polys- chuck and Terry Glenster with one goal each. Youthful Dune Wilson was between the pipes again for the Dunnies and while not afforded the best protection, came up with many fine saves, especially in the second period. Coach Pat Baker had his charges ready for last night's game after dropping three in a row over the past weekend. His team was skating with ven- geance and determination. In the first period they storm- ed all over the Dixie team and built up a 2-0 lead on goals by Marshall and Lavender. LOSERS HOLD EDGE slight edge going to the losers in shots on goal, saw both teams click for a trio of goals. It was rather rough on both goalies in up Dunnies with two goals The second period, with al Dunlops Explode Against Beehives _ a real dandy. The Dixie team + will be coming in with revenge " in their eyes, while the Dunlops and the hard working Phil | fine goal tending in the latter!) period and once again. held the] 17. whitby, goal-hungry Dixie team off the score sheet, while scoring four times. i : hall The refereeing drew the ire of| Myles prove to their loyal supporters that last night's big win was no - mistake. many of the Whitby supporters. Whitby took 15 minors and two misconduct penalties to seven minors handed out to the losing home squad. The same two teams will meet here at the Whitby arena to- morrow night in what should -be - will be just as determined to FIRST PERIOD 1, Whitby, Marshall (Lavender) .... 1.44 2, Whitby, Lavender (Fletcher) ... 5.08 Penalties -- Myles 2.26, Polyschuk 5.35, Huff 6.38, Sandford, Hadfield 9.19, O'Shea 14.20, Gay 19.28, #3 SECOND PERIOD . Whitby, Fletcher (Gay) . Dixie, Hickox (Hadfield) |. Whitby, Lavender (Marshall, Gay) ¢ . Whitby, Byrne (Sandford) . Dixie, Polyschuk (Bayes) . . Dixie, Glenster (Bayes) ak ba: ae Penalties -- Whittaker 3.34, 18.14, Myles 5.14, Glenster 6.33, Mayberry 10.03, THIRD PERIOD 9. Whitby, Whittaker (Lane, O'Shea) ea 10. Whitby, Solomon (O'Shea) 1. Whitby, Marshall (Myles) .. Byrne Penalties -- Byrne 5.10, Mayberry, |Lane, Fleming, O'Shea 7.56, Whittaker | (minor and misconduct) 7.56, Wilson 8.27, |Gay (minor and misconduct) 11.11, Mar- 1 (two minors) 17.14, Glenster 17.14, 19.57. Celtics Top Bullets To Extend String Brooklin Wins Opener Brooklin Redmen opened their season or a winning note in the Ontario Hockey Association In- termediate Lakeshore League at the Brooklin Arena last night. The Redmen whipped Port Hope Blades 6-1 and indicated that they could be the team to beat in 'the 24-game schedule. The winners took a 3-1 lead after the first period, with no scoring in the second, But the Redmen fired three unanswered goals in the final 20 minutes to clinch the victory. Rightwinger Vern Ferguson notched two goals for the win- ners, including one in the first and third periods. John Mac- Duff, Paul Tran, Elmo Gibson and Sully Vipond added the others. 'Lucky' Wills and Gib- son picked up two assists. Paul Wakely scored Port Hope's lone goal with Al. Glas- pell of Brooklin in the penalty box for kneeing. Port Hope received 25 of the 48 minutes in penalties, includ- ing-three five-minute majors. Brooklin had one ten-minute misconduct to Vipond and one five-minute major for fighting to T. Gerrard. Brooklin goes right back at it again tonight when they travel to Cobourg for a game against After a three-game schedule for both Monday - Thursday and Tuesday - Friday groups of the Ladies' Section of the Oshawa 'Curling Club, the final tally of scores showed that the presi- dent's team had defeated the rinks curling under the vice- president's colors. Going into the final day of play only one point separated the two teams, but the last set of games were very one-sided, giving the 'white' stones a total of 366 as against the 332 for the "blacks". President Marion Piper. ac- cepted the "Canning Trophy" on behalf of all the curlers of her team. Skipping president's rinks were: Retta Higgs, Mur- iel Nesbitt, Brenda Calhoun, Dorothy Munday, Eileen Cop- pin, Marion Piper, Jean Ren- wick, Helen Broadbent, Hilda Dyas, Beth Kemp, Mary Pol- lard, Phyl. Fordham, Myrtle Donald, Jean Reeve, Gen. Mill- er and Ruth Clemens. On November 18, the first of the five planned inter-club bon- spiels .took pace. on Oshawa Curling Club ice. Competing clubs were Port Perry, Bow- Lady Curlers Compete For 'Canning Trophy' manville, Whitby, Oshawa Golf and Oshawa Curling. Rinks from Port Perry were skipped by Marie Snooks, Aileen Dawson and Vernie Buller; from Bowmanville, by Queenie Fletcher,, Norma Gay and Ev lyn Campbell; from Whitby, by Ness Jack, Laura Anderson and Mabel Irwin; from Oshawa Golf, by Marg. Storie, Betty Loft house and Eileen Hopkins; from Oshawa Curling, by Mar- ion Piper, Belva Cain, Jean Mercer and Helen Broadben' The engraved spoons for high- est score, on the point system, were won by. Marion Wilkinson, Irene Jackson, Lorraine Famme and Marg. Storie, skip, of Osh- awa Golf Club with a total of 38% points. 'BASEBALL SCOUT DIES ST. HELENA, Calif. (AP)-- Baltimore Orjole scout Fred Hofmann, a former catcher for New York Yankees, died Thurs- day following a heart attack. Hofmann, 70, was one of two scouts who signed Wally Bun- ker, the Orioles' rookie pitching Star. the Cobourg Intermediates. Game time is 8.30 p.m. | PORT HOPE -- goal, Austin; | Hutchings, Barnoski, Wakely, Weiss, Fenton, Stevenson, Brown, McKeen, Watts, Kelly, Douglas, Greenaway, Lax and Halford. BROOKLIN -- goal, Van- stone; Nicols, Glaspell, Gibson, Ferguson, MacDuff, Cruick- shank, Jones, Vipond, Tran, Gerrard, Wills, Everett, Yahn and Pascoe. QUEBEC (CP) -- Gerald Martineau, TAKE FRENCH LESSONS | LETTER CARRIERS $3630.-- $4380 OSHAWA POST OFFICE Permanent Appointments Apply Immediately to the eaumemmeemmaeeneains \ \ owner of Quebec Celtics extended their un-} The winners hit their stride Civil Service Commission 'CINDERELLA TEAM' New York's Surge Surprises , Experts By THE CANADIAN PRESS Will the real surprises of the National Hockey League please stand up? No, not Detroit Red Wings, unexpected early leaders of the NHL race, or Chicago Black Hawks, who have fallen far short of the sizzling pace they set in the first half last season. The genuine Cinderella team, from early indications, appears to be New York Rangers. New York was picked to fin- ish dead last in the pre-season polls. The experts -thought the Rangers lineup included too many nondescript forwards, an rookie - studded defence that would collapse from inexperi- ence. It just hasn't happened. In fact, New York boasts one of the best defensive records in the league and that's primarily the reason the Rangers must be considered serious contenders. The defensive corps, yeteran Harry Howell, rookies Rod Seil- ing and Arnie Brown and ex- minor leaguers Don Johns and Jim Neilson, have raised eye- brows throughout the league with steady play. And the goal- tending, supplied by Marcel Paille and Jacques Plante, has undependable goalie and a been of high quality. Avenues Maintain Lead With Win Over Elenas This week's action in the Sim- coe Hall Settlement House Biddy Basketball League, sponsored by the Westmount Kiwanis Club saw the Avenues move i:t» first place in the standings and the Olives gain their first win. The Bantings prevailed in the first game and defeated the Hurons by a score of 13-7. A see-saw battle was staged by the Avenues and Elenas with the Avenues, winning 25-23. The pre- viously winless Olives nipped the Maples 13-7. BANTINGS PREVAIL The Bantings and Hurons battled evenly through the first half, but Ken Embury and Mike Brisebois of the Bantings sunk six points, in the second half while the Huron's scoring was confined to only one foul shot in five attempts, For the winners, Embury net- ted nine points and Brisebois gained the other four. Best) for the losin> Hurons was Ray Bortozient with six points, BANTINGS -- K. Embury, B. Boyd, M. Brisebois, R. Brise- bois and A. Kem. HURONS -- K. Jordan, R. Bortozient, D. Howson, C. Muir- head and L. Norton. AVENUES GAIN SQUEAKER Cortez, A. Gherimie and B. Langley, OLIVE'S FIRST WIN The Maples scored seven points in the first half and then The combination has allowed just 33 goals in 15 games, a re- duction of 17 over the same pe- riod last season. Only Montreal, with 31 goals against in 15 games, and Detroit, 33 in 16 contests, have better records. Production by New York's offence has been down seven goals from last year. But the tightening-up on defence has al- lowed the Rangers to accumu- late' 15 points--five more than they had last year after 15 games, This improvement has come largely at the expense of the Black Hawks, who threatened to run away with the league at this stage last year when they had 20 points in 14 games. To- day they are tied for fourth with 15. Toronto has slipped two points while Montreal has gained one. Detroit is four points ahead of their pace last season and Bos- ton is up one. Among the individuals, Stan Mikita of Chicago and Mont- reals Jean Beliveau have slipped considerably. Beliveau had six goals and 17 assists a year ago but owns a record of were blanked by the Olives the rest of the way. Olives netted 11 points for their first win in four games. John Boivin scored seven points for the winners, all in the| second half, and Ken and Randy Jordan completed their scoring with four and two points re- spectively. Alex Gherimie scored four points for the losers and Billi Cobel netted three. MAPLES -- B. Cobel, C. Co burn, R. Embury, Alan Gheri- mie, Alex Gherimie, J. Pierce. OLIVES -- J. Boivin, K. Jor- dan, R. Jordan, L, Norton, T. Pearson, D. Stauffer and R. Young, Standings in the league show the Avenues in sole possession of first place and a four-way tie for second place. This week's action has Maples against Hurons, Olives meet Elenas, and Bantings ver- 3-7--10 today. Mikita had 24 points after 14 games last sea- son, but has only 18 currently. LEADS SCORING Bobby Hull has the same) number of points as he did a year ago with 18, but his goal production has risen sharply. He leads the league at present this wide open stanza: The Dunnies tightened up their defence along with some Lacroix Sinks Former Mates By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal J un ior Canadiens must be sorry they traded An- dre Lacroix to Peterborough Petes of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior A_ hockey League. Lacroix went to Petes last winter when Canadiens were shoulder-deep in talent, Today, Peterborough is five points back of the first-place Toronto Marl- boros and has two games in hand. Montreal is in-a tie for last place with Hamilton Red Wings. Lacroix rubbed it in Thurs- day night, scoring two goals and assisting on four others to jead Peterborough in a 9-3 shellack- ing over his former teammates in Peterborough. In the night's only other con- test, Red Wings defeated St. Catharines Black Hawks 6-5 in Hamilton for their third win of the season. ' In addition to Lacroix, Don Herriman and Bill Piager scored twice for Petes with one apiece going to Mickey Red- mond, Dan Sharpe and Dale Watson. Brian O'Byrne, Lucien Gren- ier and Don Liesemer scored one each for Canadiens. In Hamilton, Real Lemieux scored with less than seven minutes remaining to break a 5-5 tie and Red Wings held on} for the win. Peter Loveless paced the Wings with two goals. Nick Li- bett, Peter Mahovlich and Jimmy Peters scored one each. Ken Hodge scored twice for St. with 13, four more than he} scored in his first 14 games last} season. No games were. played in the| NHL Thursday night, and none are scheduled for tonight. But! five contests are slated for the weekend. | Detroit's hopes of keeping} \first place are high as they face} Boston Saturday night and New) York the following evening in| two road games. Chicago has) the. toughest schedule, playing) in Toronto Saturday and then} meeting Montreal at home. | Toronto travels to Boston for} sus Avenues. The most exciting game of Saturday's play was staged by the Elenas and Avenues. It was @ battle all the way but 14 points scored in the second quarter enabled the Avenues to gain the win. For the winners, Jim Bak écored ten points, Roger Young netted six. Randy Jordan gain- ed four, and Lile Crystal com- pleted the scoring with three For the losers, Nick Melnichuck netted 11 points, Mario Candivco scored eight, and Alan Boivin had six. ELENAS -- J. Bak, L. Crystal, R. Jordan, L. Norton and R. Young. AVENUES -- N. Melnichuck, A. Boivin, M. Candiveo, R: OUTBOARD MOTOR WINTER STORAGE TUNE-UP 728-8853 or 723-1901 @ Fibregiess Repeir Kits e Neils @ Merine Paints & Varnishes SNOW CRUISER ON DISPLAY SELLS F | | FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. 5 Year Guorontee made by Beatty. Free food plan. Free delivery, PRICED FROM the third Sunday night contest.) BAD BOY DEFINITELY OR LESS!) $198 R.C.A, VICTOR | 3-WAY HOME | | FM/AM _ Radio, Changer, 23" TV Cobinet. Free Home: Service. VALUE 4 Speed Automatic all in one Walnut THEATRE 333% $479.00 Hond wired circuit, Swin-out chassis, Convectaire 23" BIG SCREEN TV full power trans- former. Up-front tuning, AGC circuit. Fidelity tone audio system. With trade Cooling, 1 98.88 WE ARE OPEN INCLUDING WEDNESDAY FOR YOUR SHOPP! OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN 20 Ray St. or Herbor Rd. " 'TIL 9:30 P.M. Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. 728-4658--4659 EVERY NIGHT NG CONVENIENCE Catharines with Stew Roberts, Wayne Maki and Brian Mac- defeated string in the Simcoe Hall Major Basketball League this week with a 38-24 victory over the Bullets. In other action, Warriors 40-17. CELTICS WIN AGAIN Celtics and Bullets put a good display in the first half of their match with both teams checking strong. However, .the Celtics, led): by M. Boivir held a slim 16-12 lead. HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A wWLT F APt 63 21 51 20) 43 19] 33 16 56 10 66 10 46 9 7% 9| 74 64 50 58 38 53 Toronto 10 4 Oshawa 73 Niagara Falls 7 3 Peterbor'gh 7 St. Cath'ines 4 Kitchener Montreal 44 Hamilton 3.9 52 Thursday's Results Montreal 3 Peterborough St. Catharines 5 Hamilton Today's Games Oshawa at Niagara Falls Montreal at Kitchener St. Catharines at Toronto Western League Seatfle 3 Los Angeles 4 Central League Minneapolis 2 Tulsa 3 International League Muskegon 1 Des Moines 8 Port Huron 5 Dayton 4 Saskatchewan Juniors Saskatoon 2 Brandon 1 Thunder Bay Senior Red Rock 2 Port Arthur 4 Ottawa-St, Lawrence Senior |Kingston 4 Lancaster 10 Morrisburg 6 Ottawa 1 Eastern League Long Island 3 Nashville 6 Maritime Senior Windsor-Dartmouth 10 Halifax 3 New Glasgow 6 Moncton 4 Cape Breton Senior donald getting the others. new comes along you owe it to yourself to give it a try. is a new kind of ale ~a blend of two great ales for a new, deeply satisfying flavour. Join the switch to the Glace Bay 7 Sydney 6 BEERDRINKERS: GET OUT OF THAT RUT We're all for guys who stick to one brew. Especially ours. But when something really [Blended Aie|--by O'Keefe the Pistons played steady ball throughout the contest and walloped the in the second half and out- scored Bullets 22-12, B. Jepma and Boivin led the onslaught with 13 points between them. Boivin picked up 11 points for the winners and was a standout throughout the match. G. Milosh Aces of the American Hockey League, said Wednesday Eng- lish-speaking members of the team who so desire will start taking French conversation courses Nov. 30. Of the Aces' 16 players, 12 are English- 25 St. Clair TORONTO 7, Ontario Quote Competition 64-T-1141 Avenue East was best for Bullets with eight points. CELTICS -- J. Brady (8), B. Jepma (8), B. Robinson (8), L. Kelly (3) and M. Boivin (11). BULLETS -- G. Milosh (8), K. Hickey (5), L. Harrison (2), M. Longley (4). and D. Piatti (5). WARRIOS SCALPED | The Pistons were held to a 15-} 13 lead in the first half against | Warriors, but easily out-| distanced them in the second} half to post a 40-17 triumph. | The combination of C. Debona| . Jenkins pumped in 25) points each in the second half, | while the Warriors were held) to only four, | Jenkins led the Pistons to) their initial victory of the season| with 13 points. P. Killistoff net-| ted five for the losers. | PISTONS -- L. Horne (9), C.| Debona (10), W. Haas (8), B. Jenkins (13), and C. Williams. WARRIORS -- D., Kelly (4),| P, Killistoff (5), L. Jacula (2), R. Reeson, R. Suddard (2) and} R. Stimmings (4). | Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS The New York State Ath- letic Commission 41 . years ago today--in 1923--made the "long count" ruling which was to cost Jack Dempsey the heavyweight | championship title with Gene Tunney years later. The commission \ryled that a boxer who knocked down an opponent must retire to a neutral corner. The ruling followed protests when Dempsey stood over Luis Firpo while he was being counted out. | | | | speaking. SPECIAL! WHILE IT LASTS 1962 CORVAIR COUPE Finished in 2-tone combination, beige bottom and red top. Just raring to go, go, go ! License Number B 89439. S1195 "Serving Oshawa & Area Over 40 Years" ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 140 Bond West LIMITED 7] OK SIGN for mef! 725-6501 GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 534 RITSON RD. | SALE | FAMOUS GENERAL WINTER CLEATS Regularly Priced During the Snow Tire Season at 30% Off; We Are Offering for BL-365B Available For All Cars OUR COST with the purchase of @ poir of General Winter Cleat Snow Tires. 30% orF PLUS AN ADDITIONAL -- --10% DISCOUNT This Fantastic Offer Available at: GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 534 RITSON RD. SOUTH PHONE 728-6221