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10 THE OSHAWA Times, Fridey, SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell 'Eve g eg tt 4 Nuts' "WELL, WE'VE GOT HER" ! That was the most perti- nent remark we heard yesterday afternoon when the press, their preview of the new Oshawa rk -- and it was made by an old Mr. rred simply to the plain fact, Oshawa had fadio and civic officials had Civic Auditorium. The rema wa hockey fan named name, too) -- refe a@ hockey rink, again. There a like "Smitty" -- fans who followed the Oshawa December 11, 1964 Hawks By THE CANADIAN PRESS Most hockey players spend the better part of a game on the bench, waiting for the coach to send them on. ; But not Bobby Hull. His sta- tion is on the ice, waiting for Chicago coach Billy Reay to take him off. "It's too bad the games aren't 80 minutes long," says Reay. "If they were, I'd play Hull for 60." That probably wouldn't be fair to the other National Smith (and that's his real lot of folk in this city just Generals through thick-and-thin, from the early days of about 1937 up until the first workout of the 1953-54 season, on Monday night, September 14. Next morning, the Oshawa Arena was no more -- and it was a sad and sorry day for the sports fans of this community. There are a lot of nostalgic memories associated with the Oshawa Arena. Born in the depression days, the early life of the Oshawa Arena was far from pros- perous. How many remember the only professional hockey team this city ever had -- the Oshawa "Pats"? -- "Hap" Hamel, Bill Joyce and Harry Lott, former hockey stare are still well-known sports-minded citizens of this area, "Hap" is @ horse-player and curler while both Bill Joyce and Harry Lott (now of Whitby) are keen lawn bowlers in the summer and curlers in the winter months). We could write for a week, at least, and not cover half of the great stories con- nected with those teams and the former greats and near- greats who performed in that league, x x x x THE GENERALS, as we named them, didn't really come into being until about 1936-37 and prior to that there were the Oshawa Majors, they won the OHA Junior championship in 1935 and then had it taken away in a committee-room pro- test. There were the "Imps" of a few years earlier, when the immortal "Jess" Spring was the. coach. There have been a lot of great hockey names in Oshawa, "Kip" Rowden, "Doc" Rowden, George Munro, Walter Fair, 'Sammy Lowe, Morley Jacobi, "Farmer" Kemp, the Bone boys, Tommy Reardon, Charlie Hall, Dick Smith, and we could go on for an hour, naming them all. Yes -- and if we do go on for an hour -- we'd likely still leave out a lot of names worthy of special mention. Oshawa's hockey heritage was just that great. In later years, we had our "Jo-Jo" Graboski, Billy Taylor, Nakina Smith, "Red" Tilson and "Slats" Delvecchio -- just to mention a few of hun- dreds. As we looked at Oshawa's new "Hockey Home' yes- terday afternoon -- a lot of memories came flooding back. Most of the greats and near-greats of yesteryears have passed on -- it would have been grand to have them all'on hand yesterday -- or next Tuesday night -- just for a moment. Sammy Johnson would love the new dressing rooms -- old Bill Hancock would revel in pacing the new hardwood floors, with his hands clasped behind his back -- J. B. Highfield would have been delighted in walking in and starting one of his special incentive talks -- '"'Now you boys, listen' been at his best -- but none of that is possible. However, $been at his best -- ubt none of that is possible. However, a few are left and if it should happen that Matt Leyden, Neil Hezzelwood, Geordie Easton, Harold "OHA" Luke and this writer are seen shedding a tear on Tuesday night -- it's not going to be an unhappy tear -- just a remembrance. x x x x MEANWHILE -- the Oshawa Civic Auditorium is great~-- it's beautiful -- it's terrific -- and if you want to see it -- well, they're holding 'open house" out there tonight, tomor- Tow and on Sunday. Go 'out and take a look -- Oshawa can be proud of their new "hockey home'? -- and it's equipped to take care of a dozen other activities besides the popular winter-season sport. It's taken a little time -- but as "Smit- ty" said -- "Well, We've Got Her" ! New Outlook For Outdoor Sport Fan WASHINGTON (AP) -- Th e/sworn in Dec. 1. He is a career | |back- George Dixon has under- in a 1963 game against British Columbia Lions. It did not heal Quebec properly injured it) Hershey again at the start.gf the 1964) Springfield season but managed Si Beitimore t game. Hockey League teams, Hull is Beat Bruins | One More For Hull eigith of the campaign - and third in two games, Hull scored after the referee signalled a delayed penalty against Boston left winger Ab McDonald. Down, after making two saves, Johnson was_help- less against Hull's drive. Denis DeJordy, playing his second game in place of rest- ing Glenn Hall, made 25 saves to 27 for the Bruins goalie. - Action resumes Saturday night with a full weekend sched- ule of six games. On Saturday night, New York plays at Mont- humbling the Bruins before 8,719 Boston fans. The win moved the fifth-place Hawks within two points of New York Rangers, trounced 6-1 by Chicago Wednesday night. HAY DEMOTED Bill Hay, aroused by his de- motion from Hull's line to the third unit, opened the scoring in the first period. Murray Ol- iver tied it at 15:39 of the sec- ond but 67 seconds later Hull batted his own rebound by a helpless Ed Johnston. Junior Petes i Stall Marlies By THE CANADIAN PRESS Peterborough Petes survived a blistering last - period attack to down first - place Toronto |\Marlboros 6-4 Thersday night, but they 'still couldn't get into second spot ahead of Niagara Falls Flyers in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A race. Niagara Falls dumped Jast- place Hamilton Red Wings 5-2 for 29 points, four back of Marlboros and one ahead of Peterborough. , Petes built up a 6-0 lead on two goals by Leo Thiffault and one each from Dan Grant, Andre Lacroix, Jim Patterson! BOYS' CLUB The Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Minor Basketball League has reached the halfway mark in its 1964-65 schedule, with Polaris leading in the standings with seven wins and one loss record. Last Saturday, the league- leading Polaris beat Nickis 21- 12, while Atlas handed Red- stones a 22-to-16 defeat and the Bomarks downed the Saturns 19-to-11, REDSTONES BEATEN 3 Polaris Holds Lead In Minor Basketball turned into a scoring duel be- tween Doug Peeling of Polaris with 12 points and Nick's Jim Reynolds with 10 points. balanced game with time score of 9 points to 10 points for the Nickis, who ran away with the game in second half of play. Doug Peeling with 12 points, Robert Kennedy 4, Bob Kreardl ee Se RN Nia ae Brooklin Gets - Winning Goal In Final Rush Brooklin Redmen nosed out Port Hope "Ontarios" 6-5 last night at the Brooklin Commun- ity Arena, when the homesters potted the winning goal with just 10 seconds left in regula- tion time. Pascoe, on a play set up by Elmo Gibson and Vern Fer- guson, was the hero of the viece. Prior to this, Hull, on Garrard's pass; 'Nichols un- assisted; Pascoe from Nichols and MacDuff, with two goals, aided by Cruickshank and Gib- son, did the scoring for the homers, é Both teams . played a_ well- a hailf- the Polaris' point-getters were and Drew Alman, Nickis' scor- Redstones put on a strongjer< were Jerry Raynolds 10 and Dale Watson. Brit Selby, Jerry . Meehan, Jack Chipchase and Wayne Carleton scored one apiece in Marlboros' unsuccessful third- Phil Esposito, who has re- placed Hay as Hull's centre- man, scored his seventh and eighth of the season within a/Sunday night, Montreal is at 55-second span in the third and|Boston and Toronto visits New Kenny Wharram added his! York. real, Chicago visits Detroit and Boston is at Toronto. Detroit travels to Chicago} already causing them enough pain in 40 minutes, _ : Hull worked overtime again Thursday night against Boston Bruins in the only NHL game | Ontario Junior A WLT F A Pt|Toronto 16 6 1112 1 1 1 | Chris display of "heads up basket- ball" before they were over- come by the sharpshooting of Atlas' Ed Manewich, who sank 12 of his team's points while Norman McLeod, and Wes Pale- rek of Redstones each played outstanding and accounted for seven points each. Wayne Onm- iston netted two points, while Dave Tutton: six points and Ron Morrisey and Peter Andrews each with two points account- ed for the Atlas teams remain- ing. points. POLARIS HOLDS LEAD League-leading Polaris main- tained their two-point lead over ~|the pack. by downing Nickis in a close exciting game, which Rotary Midgets Edge Firefighters Rotary Club Midgets nosed out the Firefighters 3-2, in their tion Midget League schedule game, last night at the Oshawa Children's Arena. Neil Fry, Art Heath and Stead were the goal- scorers for the winners while Bob Kennedy and Harry Mok- kison scored for the Fire- | fighters. LAST NIGHT'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS marker in. 23 games Black Hawks Bruins a 5-1 setback. points and Ted Coulson 4. SATURNS LOSE AGAIN Fenton, on a solo play; Mc- Keen from Wakely; Brereton from Walsh; Fenton, again un- isted and | from Beaumarks remained. in third place, when they handed Saturns their seventh loss of the season. Greenway, accounted for Port Hope's scoring success, in a clean; well-played game. Winless Saturns put up a first- class defence and closely check- ed the opponents throughout the first half finishing with a two- point tie. RARE BIRD The giant U.S. condor, now nearing extinction, is known to hatch only one egg every two years. In the second half however, Beaumarks' Barry Hobbs shook off his check and was free to move almost at will, notching up 14 points while Wayne Orm- iston got 4 points and Dave Smales sunk one, Saturn's point-getters were Bob Muir 4 points, Brian White 3, and Andy DeJohn and Dean /Tutton each with 2, Polaris Atlas Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa-| Bobby Hull, Chicago, scored| the winning goal with his 21st} as the| handed Boston BASKETBALL SCORES shift, took an extra spin or two __.| Ted Snell paced Flyers with winner in Chicago's 5-1 victory| one each. Both Hamilton goals. game, broke a 1-1 tie midway} Flyers. face fourth - place with three goals in the finale,;|, MONTREAL (CP) -- Out of against players of NHL calibre, | Hawks travel to Toronto. for the Russian national hockey|and six other officials, arrived Is Voted MVP 'Indi lis' |probably the greatest challenge|too tired to give interviews! n lanapo 1S days of 1958 and 1959, has been|tario Hockey Association Junior|The newcomers are forwards|issued new safety regulations| panel. Canada's national team Sunday|taly Davydob and spare goalie|lision - explosions such as the won by a landslide vote of the|American Hockey League is'Jim Morrison, centre Red Ber-| requirements, in entry blanks Browns' all - league fullback, |players. has played against the Rus-| d I ' i |the game is bei d sit v Johnny Morris of Chicago/the game' is being regarded a shall be installed directly in after an opening-day defeat by} r . | refueling; all new drivers must Cardinals Dec. 27. National League : eral 89 33) Rookie Dave MacDonald hit 68 é ; 64 24|St. Catharines 710 3 80 92 17 eran Eddie Sachs hit MacDon- Thursday's Result Thursday's Results : 2 | Pamelli Jones, another vet- played. He worked his regular iperiod charge. : : ; : ; two goals while teammates with other lines, killed off pen : Brian Bradley, Gilles Marcotte alties, played on the power play| i es and Derek Sanderson added and scored his 21st goal, the| oO uc es ; ; h by Captain Jimmy Peters and over the Bruins. ee | Pete Loveless, came with Niag- Hull's goal, coming in his 23rd) e ara Falls a man short, through the second period with) or Russia1 | S Oshawa Generals in Niagara the Hawks clinched their sec-| Falls: Friday night and fifth- ond victory in as many nights * jplace: St. Catharines Black| Bie Cc ata ~~~ |bed, into their uniforms and out;recognized as the world's best.| -- - ~-- . jto the rink to practice. | The Russians, 20 players, plus Johnny Unita | That's the preamble today/head coach Arkadi Chernishev New Rules For team before the players gather) Thursday night after a 14-hour| at the Forum tonight to face} flight from Moscow. They were! NEW YORK (AP) -- John/of their short hockey careers. through their two interpreters. Unitas, the toast of pro foot-|_ The Soviets take on Montreal) All but six of the Russians) INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- The} ball in Baltimore Colts' title|Junior Canadiens of the On-jhave played in Canada before.|Indianapolis Motor Speedway! voted the Most Valuable Player|A League, reinforced with six|Yuri Paramoshkin, Leonid Vol-| Thursday for the 1965 Memorial of 1964 in the National' Football |seasoned pros, to start an eight-|kov, Vaneltin Senyushkin and Day 500-mile race in an attempt League by an Associated Press|game Canadian tour. They play|Oleg Zaitsvev, defencemen Vi-| to reduce the possibility of col- Unitas, the rags - to - riches/in Toronto |Victor Tolmachev. one that killed two drivers last quarterback who was rescued; The pros from the power-| Also lining up with the Junior) May. from the semi-pros: by the Colts|packed Quebec Aces of the | Canadiens will be Quebec stars} A speedway spokesman said| 42 - man committee, including|clude goalie Gump Worsley and|enson and forwards Bill Suther-| to be mailed ear! three from each league city. Fecduton Doug Harvey, both|land and Leon Jochefort |provide that: ate inal ae Jim Brown, Cleveland|former National Hockey League} Berenson-is the only one who All fuel tanks must have fub- drew five votes. Lenny Moore| The Russians have never had|sians, He was a former of Can-|P* pg inserts, to reduce of Baltimore got two, and/to face talent of that kind and/ada's world champion Belleville| ot if 8, all cars must refuel team in: 1959 and scored 12 goals|#! least twice; no fuel tanks Bears got one. ja test of how they might farelin seven games. : : Unitas led the Colts to 11) ---- -- we aarti arches oe -|front of the driver; refueling straight victories this season| equipment must be gravity HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS (is imtoo Minnesota. Baltimore is already} ' tent to 145. mil assured of a title game. against | eee joass tests up to 145 miles an either Cleveland or St. Louis) BY THE CANADIAN PRESS | hour--an increase of 10 miles | A Ptjan hour. id cae aii wis F 59 5228/Niagara Falls 12 7 5 80 69 29|the w th Bi Fix F or Montreal 64 5427/Peterbor'gh 13.7 2 99 69 28 kor cel gril |Toronto 58 25|Oshawa 10 8 6 91 8826 ars ent : g |New York ( 58 |loaded rear - engine car. Vet » ' 0 1 68 62 42) Kitchener 714 81 106 15} aid's car with a similar racer 514 4 47 74 14|/Montreal 612 77 8414 : 1xon S nee Hamilton 512 76 99 14] Both -- exploded ani Chicago 5 Boston 1 oer (CP) -- Half- (Only game scheduled) Niagara Falls 5 Hamilton ' Toronto 4 Peterborough 6 eran, suffered painful burns in Today's Games a refueling fire, MONTREAL Billy Hicke Is APt 1 § Barons' Big Gun 17 6) *) $| QUEBEC (CP) -- Cleveland 9 9| Barons, paced by Billy Hicke's 11 9|two goals and one assist, score¢ 19 9|\" 'ee times in the first period 21 1|Thursday night and coasted to 17. 0 |Chicago Games Saturday jOshawa at Niagara Falls Boston gone an operation for a entace 2 e ot Benirem knee cartilage, Montreal Alou-| chic a : t De ute | . F ettes of the Eastern Footbalj|chicago a etroit St. Catharines at Toronto Conference announced Thurs- Games Sunday Senior Intercollegiate ; Montreal at Boston WLT F day. : ; |Toronto at New York 0 18 The operation, performed! netroit at Chicago Wednesday, was a success. | Americ ' i oupreal i Dixon bruised his right knee Amovican League McMaster 2 ' | Eastern Division |Queen's 14 WLT F A Pt! western 9 20-7 1116 70 41/MeGill 10 15 7 85 57 32\ Laval 17 15 7 10 16 81 112 22) Waterloo 812 77 74 19} Guelph 66 9814 Thursday's Result McMaster 5 Waterloo 5 Toronto and he WWW Hoes 2 2 | 3 . one | Providence 7.19 0 Western Division he year missing only victory over Quebec Aces. Hicke, sent to the last-place a 4-1 American Hockey League| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | NBA | St. Louis 95 Los Angeles 91 |Boston 116 Cincinnati 101 | | ' 'GUNS' 5 N 'i FOR GIFTS © German Mauser ® Lee Enfield Sporter ©@ Revolvers © Gun Racks Cleaning Kits Shotguns Holsters, Belts, ete. Beaumarks Nickis Redstones Saturns Schedule for Dec. 12 -- Nickis| vs Saturns, Beaumarks vs Red- stones and Polaris vs Atlas. SMBUAa~] | | | | canning's for men Christmas Gifts HATS by Biltmore SOCKS, Byford and Harvey Woods SHIRTS by Forsyth and SWEATERS by Parkhurst SUITS by Cambridge and SERVICE BY: canning's ltd. STUCK? DON'T KNOW WHAT TO BUY M'LADY FOR CHRISTMAS? Let our experienced staff help you with such suggestions os sweaters, blouses, sportswear, etc. Or @ was Gift Certificate BLACK'S Lodies' Weer Ltd. SSS SSS SSS 99999999 9s)5) to buy Bluestone Saville Row Ee et Cae NHL BIG SEVEN Pittsburgh 911 3.49 ' Barons by Montreal Canadiens| 64 25|Laval at Montreal last week, supplied what| § vroved to be the winning goal) new United States fish andifish and wildlife: official an . d wildlife chief says U.S. hunters|for the last five years headed Cross Bows, etc. ete Time payment, no deposit, layewey. 20 KING ST. EAST 725-1512 at Toronto and fishermen must be pre-|thé bureau's northeastern re. pared for a shift in emphasis | gion with headquarters in Bos- one -- -- game in the/ton. ag or the fish in the creel."| ,, John S. Gottschalk, Pell The effect of the population of the U.S. bureau of sports)?®®m indisputably will put fisheries and wildlife, said in| 8reat stress on the availability an interview Thursday he re-|and in some cases the amount gards this as an inevitable re-| °F game and on the availability sult on the population boom the|°! habitat for many species of country now is undergoing, |S™all game," Gottschalk said Gottschalk said: | "The effect-of pollution may "There will be much greater|lead to similar liminations on use of our outdoor resources by | fish, though the availability of those not just interested in|manageable water areas is still hunting or fishing. There willlincreasing and should continue|and Hull, of course, is tops in) sibility of his coaching Toronto| be more recognition of the|to do so for some deécases as value of the resources for pure|additional dams are con- sport and _ recreation rather | structed and waters also other- than for the bag." jwise become manageable that The 52-year-old director was!are not now." Civic Auditorium Aids Minor Hockey The purpose of the Oshawaj|formal education and to stay Minor Hockey Association is to|in school until they graduate as provide hockey for all. With/|this also, is a vital part of additional ice time available, it|becoming good citizens. will mean more teams in the} Boys with the ability and de- O. M. H. A. thus providing the|sire to continue in hockey are opportunity for more boys. to} given encouragement to this end participate in our Minor hockey) also in order that they may 82 21! McGill Cleveland 614 4 62 8518 By THE CANADIAN PRESS |_ Thursday's Result Bobby Hull scored his 21st | Cleveland 4 Quebec 1 Central League Paul 1 Tulsa 0 International League ~|Des Moines 3 Dayton 5 Maritime Senior in the opening frame and counted again in the finale ;when Cleveland stretched its lead to 4-0. St. also scored for Cleveland in the first period. Ed Hoekstra scored Quebec's lone goal mid- way through the third. Jean - Guy Morrisette turned aside 30 Quebec shots in Cleve- !and's net while Gump Worsley kicked out 20 at the other end of the ice. goal Thursday night and added|~ ~~ : an assist, increasing his point total to 31 and his National Bob Shaw Ha |Windsor-Dartmouth 6 Halifax 3 Hockey League scoring race New Glasgow 3 Moncton 9 lead to five points 4 Quebec Provincial Senior Stan Mikita, his Chicago 1S rgo a Drummondville 2 Granby 3 teammate, picked up an. assist . | Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior to climb into second place with, REGINA (CP) -- Bob Shaw,|Ottawa Srs. 10 Hull 6 28 points, one more than Normjhead coach of Saskatchewan! Saskatchewan Senior Ullman, Detroit. Mikita leads|Roughriders said Thursday any|Saskatoon 2 Regina 4 the league in assists with 19)further statements on the pos- Senior Intercollegiate McMaster 5 Waterloo 5 Frank Martin and Bob Ellett| 3 All Phases of Gun-Work Handled. q Large Stock of & Parts and Components Always 'On Hand'. '@ ART'S '2 GUN REPAIR | 18 BOND ST. WEST i. 728-9731 | | | goals at 21. Argonauts next season will) Other members of the Big)have to came from the Argos. Shaw said his talks with Argonaut officials Wednesday A Pts.|were "'very enlightening." 10 31 | "I came away with a favor- 26 jable impression of their foot- 25 \ball operation. We were in ac- 20°\cord in many areas of discus- 20 |sion, but despite rumors to the 20 |contrary, no contract was 18 | signed." | Shaw was given permission combine this ability with the|by the Saskatchewan club to points mentioned previously |deal with Argos. and become valuable additions) Argos were reported to have) to their chosen profession. offered substantially morc| The building of the Civic|money than thé Roughriders if | Auditorium provides additional | Shaw | took the Toronto head ice time and thus extends a/coaching job welcome helping hand to the| Nobby Wirkowski, Toronto Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa-|head coach last season, was tion dismissed a month ago Seven were idle. < The leaders: Hull, Chicago Mikita, Chicago Ullman, Detroit Henry, New York Provost, Montreal Goyette, New York Bathgate, Toronto cine ~ -- | in true value programme. \ Minor hockey is not, as some) people may believe, an or-| ganization to develop hockey players. Minor hockey teaches ithe | SPECIAL! values of the game, citi iP, | sportsmanship, character, res-| pee of authority and respect) 'or other people's property. | MAN! What a Buy ! 4 Minor hockey also has body | building advantages, . not only because of the fact that through | it we have lads taking part in| active exercise, but because the boys are taught that if they wish to become good hockey players they must keep in It's the shape, train, eat properly and keep proper hours. All of these things are the! little things that add up to the} important total of better boys, | and eventually better citizens | for the City of Oshawa. | It is the constant wish of the | O.M.LH.A, to provide every boy | and any boy of Oshawa, his | right to participate in clean, | wholesome recreation and be a) part of this boys movement. | Boys participating are cn- couraged at all times to concen- trate and continue with their | 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE A sharp one! 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