The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tL MR ii ic... @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tossdey, December 22, 1964 PROTESTANT LEAGUE SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' Atoms And The Civic Auditorium was fill- ed with great enthusiasm as the Atoms and Mites of the Protes- tant Church Hockey Leagues OSHAWA GENERALS will not see action again until Sunday evening, in Montreal, when they meet Montreal Junior Canadiens. They'll have a workout heréat home on Boxing Day (Friday) and then "bus" to Montreal. Their next home game is on Tuesday of next week, when Toronto Marlboros are the visitors and that one should draw at least 3,000 fans to our new Civic Auditorium. We are not naive enough to think that they'll get too many crowds of 3,000 but Marlboros, Niagara Falls and Peterborough have got to be big "drawing cards". They are the top opposition, choice entertainment and for these games, the fans will be on hand in large num- bers. After. that, comes the playoffs, and, of course, barring sheer tragedy, the Generals are going to be in the playoffs again this year, and when that happens, fever strikes and there's no telling how the fans will respond. But in the mean- time, the Generals have established themselves in the Civic Auditorium -- they are still undefeated there -- and only lost one game all séason in Bowmanville -- so the fans who love a winner have to be satisfied. ' x x x x MEANWHILE, most of the team are "home for Christ- mas" -- which means New Liskeard, Parry Sound, Montreal, Kingston, etc. -- and.it's a nice break for the boys that the schedule allows them this timely break. The Junior "A" schedule is a heavy one, in our own private opinion, too heavy for teen-agers, but that's the way sponsored hockey is played today. The Generals.are fortunate that they have this week off-duty. For that matter, they are fortunate from this point on, regarding their schedule. They have 15 home games left, starting a week from tonight -- and they have about a dozen away-games to play, so the schedule favors their chances of improving their position in the league stand- ing. At the start of the season, we predicted they would finish in the fourth slot. We'd like to see them make third spot and they certainly have a good chance of doing that, but after twice around the circuit, it begins to look as if Marl- boros, Niagara Fails and Peterborough (and especially the "Petes") may have a slight edge over our Generals. Not enough to really worry about, because in a playoff series, Oshawa Generals could take it-all. St. Kitts are next best, in our opinion, with Kitchener, Montreal and Hamilton all dangerous contenders but not just quite good enough to stag the Generals--- provided the Generals play up to their orm. MINOR HOCKEY fans have a couple of attractions sched- uled for Wednesday night of this week. Coach Tom Chasc- zewski and manager Pete Bilenduke are grooming the Oshawa Pee Wee All-Stars, for a game with Scarboro Pee Wee Stars, at 7:00 o'clock tomorrow night and at 8:45 p.m., the second half of the doubleheader will see coach Bob Dionne and manager "Bucky" Moore pit their Oshawa Midget All-Stars against the Trenton Midgets. Looks like an attractive Christ- mas treat for 'fathers and sons". 10-PIN ACTION : Jewell's Share Top Spot With Convincing Victory A garrison finish by Jewell's|Waldinsperger, Ken Fisher, Jim Thom- Men's Wear gave them a share 1 aged George, Bert Harding and Jim of first place with Corvairs in|, The league would like fo thank the fol- the first section of the league,|wsit fosine, Cole's spores Boose ae as well as a spot in the final] 8. Bennett Paving Ltd., Oshawa Cleaning Contractors, A playoff with Carmen and Paint| Way Bowl' and Lander stock On Lid _|hockey leagues this week. Shop, who gained their. playoff chance by virtue of their pin-|% fall. Trailing by five markers, Jewells shutout Rooks 7-0, while Corvairs managed two points in their match with a hot Combines outfit. Top score of the week was turned in by Frank Sobil 592 (210) for the Sparkettes, and the Sparklers no doubt see better things to come with Frank on their roster. Arno Knop showed signs of coming out of a prolonged slumpwith a 574 (212), Horst Piekarski had a 560 (220) Vic Tyrell 556 (303), Ron Nelson 546, R. Siegel 543 (217), George Turner 541, Charlie Severs 540, Walt Crystal 537, Alex Ross 536, Bob Richardson 530, Dave Nadalin 524, Glen Copp 521, Milt Cor- son 520, Chuck Cochrane 518) (208), Mel Burgess 517 and Bill| Hayes 516. | Final Standing (1st section) -| Corvairs 74, Jewell's Men's Wear 74, Flintstones 69, Chev- elles 68. Dapper Dans 66, Com- bines 65, Die Room Twisters 64, Maintenance 64, Wilson's Men's Wear 61, Paint Shop 59, | Rooks 46, Minute Men 31, Guardsmen 24 and Sparkettes 12. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, to all. EASTWAY MEN'S LEAGUE The 'turkey special' has come and one leaving a few. smiles in its wake. Sin Markus and Hugh Gillard received birds for their triples, while Joe Thie- mann, Harry Lyzun and Doug Vall turned In good singles for their feather trophies. Clint's held on to first place with their 31 win over Mackies, Dyett's dropped to The big upset of the week was register- by the Hawks as they trampled the second place Lions 3-0, with Walt Crystal wielding the big biudgeon, a 606 with games of 213, 204 featuring, while Walt Scvtt engineered a 590 In a vain effort for the frustrated Leos. The Jets with Herm Prakken and Stan Gainer on the firing line propelied their way into @ three-way tie for second place by bouncing the Tigers 3-0, while the Fal- cons earned their share of the runner-up spot by vupending the league leading Royals 2-1. Johnnie Waidinsperger was in great shape for the winners, while Rolf} Rocker did his best for the Royals one game. Jim Thomson was the major stumb! block for Ken Fisher and 4 plage the Hornets swarmed to their 2-1 deci- sion, Jim Fires @ 568 to lead the way. | Big Eight -- Walt Crystal 606 (213, 204),Herman Prakken 605 (214), Wait! Scott 590 (212, 202), John Waldinsperger | 588 (220), Ken Fisher 571 (215), Jim| ; homson 568 (210), Stan Gainer 565 (211)| solation championship in a tight- and Rolf Rocker 557 (218). Standings -- Royals 24, Lions 22, Jets 7, Falcons 22, Hawks 19, Hornets 17, Eagles 15 and Tigers 15. Oshawa Minor Bantam Action John Nestic went on a scor- jing spree for Coca-Cola in the| Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- tion Bantam League play at the Civic Auditorium last: night, The young forward fired five |goals and led his team to a 6-2 victory over B'Nai_ B'Rith, Mike McCullough got the other goal for Coca-Cola. John Gra- ham and Wayne Donnelly scor- ed for the losers. Canadian Tire bombed Local took to the ice Saturday morn- ing to open their new season. Tension was noted on the faces of the committeemen, but this was soon overcome as the morning's schedule continued land the league proved a suc- cess. James Hardie, president of the league, reported that the partition used to divide the ice, allowing four Mite teams to play at one time, took only a few minutes to assemble and proved satisfactory. The Mite games turned out to be one of the highlights of the morning for the spectators. ATOM RESULTS Harmony United blanked Northminster 1-0, with Mike Cawker scoring the only goal after a few minutes of play. Ken Scott, harmony's goalie, received a hard-earned shutout as Northminster peppered him with shots throughout the game. Christ Church defeated Sim- coe Street United 4-1 with Frank Bathe turning in a three- goal performance. David Smith added the other goal for the winners, while Don Venn got the lone Simcoe marker. Two goals each by Bob Sutherland and John Stainton paced St. Paul's Presbyterian to an easy 9-1 victory over King Street United. Wayne Hancock, Jeff Gorman, John Kift, Bob Thompson and John McLimond shared singles for St. Paul's. Randy Harding notched the losers' only goal. Another Hockey Season Mites Begin In the third game, St. Andrew's United and Albert Street United battled to a scoreless tie. Goaltenders Jqhn Phillips of St. Andrew's and Garry Aldred of Albert Street turned in outstanding perform- ances and were worthy of their shutouts. Southminster downed. St. Mark's Anglican 9-0, Glenn Kirkham and Mark Cruwys notched three goals apiece to lead Southminster's onslaught. Other scorers were Dave Sheri- dan, Randy Chambers and Mike Donnelly. Mark Logan, Southminster's goalie, earned the shutout. St, Luke's Presbyterian and SPORTS IN BRIEF TOLEDO ACCEPTED ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -- President Tommy Richardson of the International League an- nounced Saturday that Toledo, Ohio, has been accepted offi- cially into the eight-team base- tall circuit, replacing Rich- mond, Va. PHILIP STARS RABAT, Morocco (Reuters) a.im.; Harmony ys St. 'Paul's, 7.40-8.20 a.m.; Southminster vs! St. Luke's, 8.20 - 9.00 a.m.; Northminster vs Christ Church, 9.10 - 9.50 am.; St, Andrew's vs First Baptist, 9.50 - 10.30 a.m, and St. Mark's ys Albert Street, 10.30.- 11,05 a.m. In Mite League play, Black Hawks vs Rangers, North End at the North End and Red Wings vs Maple Leafs at the South End. Both games are prince, who is on a tour Middle East, gave his tea 2-0 victory. RUSSIANS WIN WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) -- The Russian national B hockey tour Sunday night, defeating 'Waterloo Black Hawks 9-4, The Russians play Tuesday night at Rochester, Minn, 3 GOLF CLUTCH |. AUCKLAND (CP).-- Playing at New Zealand's Tirau golf mighty shot out of bounds. A search revealed that the ball had landed in a goose's nest and the irate occupant was loath to part with the new egg she was attempting to from 11.15 - 11.50 a.m. a ileal ip etait at PIER team won its fifth straight vic-| | tory in an eight - game U.S,j club, John Marsdon hit al | hatch, First Baptist battled to a 1-1 tie. Scoring for St. Luke's was Bob Hill, while Terry Smart fired the goal for First Baptist. MITE ACTION A four-goal standout perform. ance by Jamie Massie sparked Black Hawks to a 7-1 triumph over Maple Leafs. Jeffery Smith, David Salway, and Peter Winstanley were the con- tributed singles for the win- ners. John Pattman answered with the losers' only goal. The Red Wings downed Rangers 6-4 with David Smart and Brian Crawley scoring two goals each for the winners. Other Red Wings' goals .were scored by Mark MacLeod and Joseph Mcintyre, Kevin Bart- lett had two goals for the losers, while Stephan | Patter- son and Gary MacLean shared singles. Following is the atom sched- ule for Sat., Dec. 26 -- Simcoe Street vs. King Street., 7-7.40 Three games were played in |the pee wee section of the |Catholic Youth Organiation St. Hedwig-Phillip's edged St. Gertrude's 2-1. J. Zeilinski fired both goals for the winners. H. Chojnacki scored the lone goal for St: Gertrude's. A five-point effort by Doug Freeman powered St. Mary's to a 7-1 triumph over Holy Cross. Freeman notched four goals and picked up one assist, while Brent Delony, Tyler Higgins and Mike Dionne chipped in with singles. Gary Lawless was sharp in the net for the win- ners but John Boivin of Holy Cross spoiled his shutout bid late in the game. St. Joseph's continued their winning ways with a 3-0 shutout over St. Gregory's. W. Bryant, L. Hopkins and M. Noonan were the marksmen for St. Joseph's. CYO Leagues Hockey Scores M: trude's squeaked out a 4-3 vic- tory over St. Hedwig-Phillip's, | St. Mary's whipped Holy Cross| 6-2 and St. Joseph's blanked St. | Gregory's 44. St. Gertrude's took advan- tage of the Combine's penalties) to edge them in a close-check- ing game. Scoring for the win- ners were M. Clouthier with two and M. Boyle and T, O'Reilly added singles. W. Blanchard fired two goals for the losers, while M. Newton got the other marker. | P. Flontek led the attack for St. Mary's with three goals. Other scorers for the winners | were J. Nichols, T. Flontek and J. McCormack. For Holy Cross, | L. Wry and R. Richard were! the marksmen. St. Joseph's had little trouble defeating St. Gregory's to gain their shutout win. L. McAvoy, Joe Reid. J. Brooks and D. In Bantam action, St. Ger- Villinue were the scorers. Ajax Shellettes Hit Tourney Form Ajax Shellettes won the con- lly fought hockey tournament in |Cannington Saturday with a 3-1) | victory over Cobourg. | Two upsets occurred in the) |tourney, sponsored by the Can- inington Girls Hockey Club, when Cannington lost to Humberside jand Ajax was defeated by New- | market. Cannington and Humberside played to a scoreless tie. How- lever, competition rules stipu- lated that if a tie occurred at the end of regulation play, each the consolation round and de-| feated Uxbridge 2-0. Leona Sleep) and Colleen Allen shared: top) honors for Ajax in this encoun- ter. Cobourg, who defeated. Kes- wick in consolation play, quali- fied to.meet Ajax for the con- solation championship, The first period ended at 1-1 with C. Allen scoring the goal for Ajax. After a scoreless second period, Leona Sleep and Nancy Lawson notched goals for Ajax in the) final stanza to win 3-1 and cap-| ture the title. | team would be allowed three| |shots on the opposing team's goalie in an attempt to break the draw. Humberside scored jand won the game 1-0. | The Fleming Shellettes ran linto the same problem in their jencounter with Newmarket. Don Mills won the tourna-| }ment championship with an) leasy 7-0 victory over Humber-| | side in the final round. Captain Jill Rennick accepted| the consolation award from Mr.| McNabb of the Cannington club| on behalf of the Fleming Shell- |Fleming's girls started slow 1817, 6-0. Paul Clark led the! with Newmarket taking full ad- winners attack with three goals. |vantage of the opportunity to Jim Badgley added two goals! score early in the game. and Paul Williams chipped in with a single. Ajax couldn't get untracked until the third period and Col- ettes. - Game results were as follows: Cannington 3, Keswick 0; Hum- berside 5, Cobourg 1; Ajax 1, |Newmarket 3; Don Mills 3, Ux- bridge 1; Keswick 1, Cobourg 2; ny ALY This Is The Season For Recalling Warm Friendships . . . An Opportunity G a ea a ae ena st i le mm hrisinnes AMA K For Us To Extend Our Sincere Thanks For Your Patronage... and to offer to Second on thei: 2-2 draw with Black's. 1!) Scugog Cleaners nipped West-|jeen Allen fired the tying goal/C A es ' ghlins 3 and ideal Dairy 1, te eed isis ! ying goal|Cannington 0, Humberside 1; was McLaughlins 3 and dei avy, | mount Kiwanis 3-2 in a closely) with less than four minutes re-| Ajax 2. Uxbridge 0: Newmarket Scugogs over Pic-O-Mats 3 to 1, H an s defasted Harrisons 31, Gochs bested L.A.|fought contest. 'Ron Gallant,| maining. Newmarket scored two|1 and Don Mills 2. and 8. by the same score 31, as did Mike Clouthier and Dave Mc-|goals via the tie-breaking sys-| Wilson's in their match with Les Eveniss. Houdallies and Ontario Motor Sales tied 22. Top ten triples had Bill Markus 615 (228, 218), Harry Lyzun 585 (225), Joe Spencer $84 (213), Harry Witterick 579 (209, 272), Glen Copp 567, Curt Russell $42, Bob Peake 553 (212), Dave Fantham $4, Frank Sobil 543 (204), an dAI Saun- ders 540. Sta s ~- Clint's Texaco 16, Dyett's Sports 15, Supertest 14, Wilson's Men's Wear 14, Black's Men's Wear 12, Les Eveniss Sales 11, Houdaille Indus- fries 10, Ontario Motor Sales 9, H. and L. Enterprises 9, Mackie's Van and Storage %, L.A. and B. Discount 8, Scugog Clean- ers 7, Pic-o-Mats 7, McLaughlin Fuels 7, Ideal Dairy 7 and Homes by Harrison 5. LANDER-STARK CLASSIC Old St. Nick was an early visitor at Eastway this week as far as some of the boys in the Classic league nN were A * . ed. The league's "Christmas Prize Roll- Goodwin paced the winners with| Of" was held and the following picked up handsome prizes for their efforts: Herman Prakken, Walter Crystal, John Laughlin were the marksmen \for Scugog, Brent Marchant and |Harold Wotten tallied for West- | mount. Police Association nipped Canadian Corps 4-3 with four players sharing in the scoring for the winners. They were |Mike Harper, Davd Tessier, Don Hudgins and John Sled- giewski. Grove Bennet notched two goals for the losers, while |Scot Wilson added a single. In the final match, Bathe and Mclellan blanked Local 2784 by a score «f 3-0. John two goals, Dave Robinson fired the other. |tem and won 3-1. | The Shellettes continued on in | This Saturday, Ajax travels to |Newmarket to compete in an- lother tournament. | Faster 24-Hour DELIVERY For personel use or for @ Company use there ere e definite advantages when you lease @ new . « « ® Mo insuronce coors. . - everything en one of twe yeer for full deteits. MILLS AU PHONE 723-4634 There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN No mointenance costs . . THE LTD. ACADIAN Other PONTIAC + saga BUICK Request + One rete covers items . . . Phone or come in TO LEASE 266 KING ST, WEST McLaughlin Coal & Supplies | --- announce -- 6 Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- 'RADIO-CONTROLLED TRUCKS !! i Budget Plan - Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery ; : McLaughlin Coal 110 KING ST. WEST "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA 266 KING ST. W You and Your Family Our Very Best Holiday Wishes... W. L. WILSON Vice-President and General Manager C. 0. MILLS President ads The Management and Staff = EST Your PONTIAC--BUICK--VAUXHALL--VIVA--ACADIAN--Passenger Car--GMC-BEDFORD Truck Dealer The GLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 723-4634