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

6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Jonuary 22, 1965 AN OLD WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBER FAN Mrs. G. H. Erskine of Winnipeg had her 100th birthday yesterday. Bud Grant, coach and general manager of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Wes- tern Football Conference came over and tossed her an autographed football. She's an old fan. --(CP Wirephoto) By CLIFF GORDON | A goal by Roif Kielman with less than five minutes remain- ing in the game gave Dixie Beehives a 4-4 tie with Whitby Dunlops in'a Metro Junior B hockey game at the Dixie Arena last night. Kielman's goa! came at the 15.55 mark with Bruce Myles of the Dunnies sitting out a two- minute penalty. Jerry Dionne, a product of the Oshawa Minor Hockey League, and a two-year veteran with Dunlops led the local squad with two goals, both in the second period. Phil Solo- mon, anothef Oshawa native, and Dennis Wing were the other Whitby marksmen. * George Workman, Max Hickox and Mike Lynch added singles for Dixie. The Dunnies, who have been plagued with more than their share of injuries, were short two men for last night's en- counter. Tommy Lavender -- the speedball forward is nursing a very sore shoulder -- while defenceman Dunlops Gain Tie With 'Beehives - but the Beehives capitalized on > squads. JERRY DIONNE missed the contest with a twist- Rick Thompsonijed ankle. Ricky Gay also miss-!19.17. OCC LADIES' EVENT | Beth Kemp's Foursome Captures 'Club Trophy' Climaxing a four-win record in schedule play for The Osh- awa Curling Club Ladies' "Club Trophy", Beth Kemp's rink pull- ed the deciding play-off game out of the fire in the final end to win 8 to 7 in the hotly con- tested match. The Kemp rink, consisting of Marg. Kirkland, lead, Glad. MacMillan, second, Edith Gear- ing, vice skip and Beth on the rings, won all four of their games on the Tuesday - Friday draw and accumulated a plus total of 23 points. FIRST PERIOD IB ag iH gd mgt ; y sc le was com- : Dixie, Workman (Freeman) .... ed posed of Gerry Munphy and sient ce dae Edna Tisdall as double leads, Myles 9.01, Whittaker 12.20, Sandford|Evelyn Tunnicliffe, d 16.16. stone, Mabel White, vice. skip SECOND PERIOD and Peggy Phipps, skip, Their record was three wins and a total of 24-plus-4 points. The playoff game, which took place on Thursday of this week, was. a real "cliff-hanger"'. The Kemp foursome picked up single counters on the first, second and third ends. On the fourth, Phipps took over the lead with a big four count. They followed wins and a score of 18-plus-4. Curling for Eileen were Phyllis Sturch, Eileen MacMillan and Mern. Kinton. With Ermal were Claire Wickens and Ann Jarvis at lead position, Clara Thomp- son and Betty Marshall. Their play-off game on Thurs- day to decide third and fourth spot was a well-played contest, with a' four-end on the sixth making the difference in the final result, which was a 7 to 4 decision in favor of Eileen Goulding's rink. President Marion Piper made the presentation of all the prizes to the winners and congratu- lated the curlers on the fine calibre of play. Black Knights Grab Top Spot Black Knights swamped Mod- trn Grill 8-1 in the opening game of the North Plant Hockey Lea- gue doubleheader at Port Perry on Sunday. In the second con- ed the game as he is busy with his -high school exams. Whitby outshot Dixie 31-22, The same two teams will meet up in an afternoon engagement at the Whitby Arena tomorrow. It has all the earmarks of be- ing a dandy as there is plenty of ri between these two 'he Beehives have yet to beat Dunlops in league ac- tion although they have come close on two occasions. Penalties -- 6, Dixie, Lynch .... Penalty--Taylor 15.15. THIRD PERIOD 7 Whitby, Solomon (Sandfor 8. Dixie, Kielman (Hadfield) Penalties -- Sterling 1.01, 8.22, Hickox 9.21, Sherwood 1) 11.42, Taylor 12.05, Salvrin 12.05, Myles 13.59, Fletcher, Sterling 16.43, Sandford VACATION HELPS SPORTS MENU 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' By Geo. H. Campbell "SPORTS EDITOR "MINOR HOCKEY Week In Canada'" opens tomorrow. Launched a few years ago, to spotlight attention on the wealth of organized activity in minor-age hockey ranks, carried on by the Ontario Minor Hockey Association, the popularity of the observation, together with its worthiness, almost immediately was recognized across the Dominion. Today, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association spearheads the annual week, usually in the third week of January and now, not only is it "Minor Hockey Week In Canada" -- but the minor hockey or- ganizations below the border, also hold a similar observance. The governing bodies at provincial level, in most cases, pro- vide the impetus with reminders, suggestions and assistance, but in the main, the increasing success and popularity of "Minor Hockey Week", along with the benefits derived, must be credited to the same people who actually deserve the lion's share of all credit for minor hockey -- namely, "the workers" and "the sponsors" -- that combination of public- spirited citizens. in each community, who generously give their time and effort to provide supervised hockey competition for young boys. x x x x HERE IN OSHAWA, minor hockey is provided at a level gecond-to-none and the credit goes to the workers and spon- sors, the members of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association. This special week is not merely to attract the interest of the general public, those sport fans who perhaps do not realize how much is being done for their own boy, their nephew, or the neighbor's lad -- it's also staged to pay tribute, in a small measure, to all the men who make minor hockey possible, in this city and everywhere minor hockey is played. They are the sponsors, the officers, the referees, team managers, toaches, timekeepers, car. drivers, etc., etc. Elsewhere in these columns (right opposite, in fact) is a list of the program that has been arranged by the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation, for their special week. There'll be schedule games almost every night at the Oshawa Children's Arena, with special exhibition games on Thursday. On Wednesday night, at Civic Auditorium, the CKLB Good Guys are playing the Oshawa Police Athletic Assoc. team, in a 'Broomball Game" that should prove hilarious. That's at seven o'clock and will be followed by an honest-to-goodness hockey game, with the Oshawa Police team again in action -- this time against the Hamilton Police Assoc. team. Oshawa Police won the Asso- ciation's Ontario title, a couple of years ago. x x x x OSHAWA MINOR Hockey Assoc. is, of course, this city's major organized group in the age-limit ranks, but also qualify- ing in the "Minor" category are such organizations as the Protestant Church Association, with Atoms, Mites and Ban- tams operating; the Catholic Young Organization's various leagues of similar age brackets; plus the very successful Osh- awa Neighborhood's Park Assoc. Pee Wee League, which operates an 18-team schedule, starting every Saturday morn- ing at 7:00 o'clock. Yep! There's a lot of men who do a lot of work and give a lot of time, to provide a lot of or- ganized hockey for boys in this city. Oshawa's sports fans, especially the hockey 'types, should welcome this opportunity and show their appreciation by attending as many events as possible, during Minor Hockey Week. Sat., Jan. 23 -- 4.20 p.m. -- Official opening for Oshawa Minor Hockey Week at Civic Auditorium. 4.30-5.50 p.m. Toronto Bruins vs Oshawa Pee Wee All-Stars. BANTAM LEAGUE Mon., Jan. 25 5.00-5.50 p.m. -- Police Assoc. vs West- mount Kiwanis; 6-6.50 -- Hou- daille Ind. vs Scugog Cleaners; 7-7.50 -- Local 2784 vs Emie Cay; 8-8.50 -- Canadian Tire vs Coca Cola and 9-9.50 -- Local 1817 vs Bathe and McLellan. All games at Children's Arena. Wed., Jan. 27 6.15-7.05 p.m. -- B'Nai B'Rith vs Local 1500 and 8.15-9.05 -- Canadian Corps vs Duplate. Both games at Children's Arena. MIDGET LEAGUE Mon., Jan. 25 -- 8.30 - 9.20 p.m. -- Canadian Legion vs Ki- wanis and 9.30-10.20 p.m. Kinsmen vs Firefighters. Both Minor Hockey Week Has Solid Schedule Tues., Jan. 26 p.m. -- Local Carriers, at Children's Arena Wed., Jan. 27 -- p.m, -- Lions vs _ Rotary, Children's Arena. Thurs., Jan. Navy Vets vs at Civic Auditorium. mm. Bowl, JUVENILE LEAGUE Tues., Jan. 26 p.m. Workers Credit Union. games at Children's Arena. EGHIBITION GAMES Wed., Jan. 27 7.15-8.05 p.m. --(Novice All-Star Game) -- Uxbridge vs Oshawa Novice All-Stars, at Children's Arena. Thurs., Jan. 28 -- Two ex- hibition games, starting at 7.20 p.-m., at Children's Arena. Sat., Jan. 30 -- Three ex- hibition games at Civic Avydi- games at Civic Auditorium. torium, starting at 4.30 p.m. By GERRY SUTTON Oshawa Generals are back at full strength and hoping they stay that. way until Tuesday night. Danny O'Shea returned to the club yesterday after missing 20 games with torn knee liga- ments. The 19-year-old centre turn on the second line with linemates, Chris Hayes and Wayne Cashman, for Tuesday's game _ against Peterborough Petes at the Civic Auditorium. O'Shea suffered the injury in a workout at the Bowmanville Arena on November 27. Since then, he has made only one appearance and that was only briefly in a contest at Montreal, but his knee failed to respond sufficiently. the club doctor. Yesterday, O'Shea visited a Toronto spe- cialist and got the okay that his knee would stand up under reg- ular league action. The smooth- skating forward has been work- ing out with Generals frequent- ly and will likely get plenty of practise time during the week- end. Before his injury, O'Shea had Laperriere And Andy Nezan Win HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League LT F A Pt/Toronto 22.11 7 124 100 51|Montreal 2215 5 137 108 49) Western 18 15 10 123 103 46|McMaster Detroit 19 16 6 114 108 44/Queen's New York 1420 $103 129 36| Laval Boston 1028 4 92145 24| Waterloo Thursday's Results 'McGill Boston 0 Detroit 3 Guelph 0 21 (Only game scheduled) Thursday's Result Saturday's Games Guelph 4 Waterloo 7 Boston at Montreal _ Friday's Games New York at Toronto McGill at Western (Only games scheduled) Laval at Toronto Sunday's Games Montreal at McMaster Montreal at Boston Eastern League Toronto at Detroit |New York 4 Johnstown 3 |New Haven 2 Greensboro 8 New York at Chicago |Knoxville 2 Nashville 5 Ontario Junior A International Leagu WLT F APt . Niagara Falls 23 4 8158:18 s4|Fort Wayne 4 Telese i 'oronto 11 2188 154 52 a Peterbor'gh 19 11 6158121 Mlprunmordvilie Crank Oshawa 1617 7 157 164 39/ St. Hyacinthe 0 Shertirock 8 Montreal 1318 5146 138 31| Saskatchewan Senior Kitchener 1322 4160 20330 Regina § Saskatoon § St. Catharines 920 6 141 170 24) Saskatchewan Junior Hamilton 819 8128170 24| Moose Jaw Brandon 5 Thursday's Results | Melville 3 Weyburn 5 Toronto 7 Hamilton 6 Thunder Bay Junior Senior Intercollegiate WLT Montreal Chicago Toronto 32 St. Catharines 3 Peterborough 6|Fort William Canadiens 5 Fort Friday's Games » Peterborough at Niagara Falls Kitchener at Toronto 6t. Catharines at Montreal William Hurricanes 0 Central Junior A Pembroke 8 Ottawa 3 \Hawkesbury 2 Cornwall 1 APt 28 16 OTTAWA (CP) -- Defence-| man Jacques Laperriere of the| M@ntreal Canadiens was named Thursday night the out- standing French - Canadian Professional Athlete of the| Year in Ontario and western) Quebec. } The 23-year-old Rouyn, Que., native was awarded the Gil 0. Julien Trophy at the annual dinner sponsored jointly by Le )|Droit, Ottawa's French - lan- guage newspaper, and the Uni- versity of Ottawa. Golfer Andy Nezan, 38, of Ottawa, Quebec's match play champion, was named the area's top Frénch - Canadian amateur athlete and received the Jean - Charles d'Aoust Trophy. Danny O'Shea Returns Tuesday is expected to take his regular @@ He has been taking treat- | wz ments for several weeks from J DANNY O'SHEA ten goals and 17 assists in 20 games. He was one of the top penalty-killers on the club and an important factor on the powerplay. Generals -- plagued by injur- ies all season -- hope to be at full strength for the second time this season for Tuesday's match. Only Bobby Orr, Bill Bannerman, Chris Roberts and Billy Little have taken part in all games this season. Sports Trophies | Oshawa Lads Win Exhibition Games Oshawa teams took both ends of a twin-bill in exhibition hoc- key over Toronto Bruins at the Children's Arena last night. In the first game, Oshawa Bantams took a 4-3 decision as Paul Bligdon was the star of the contest with two goals. Pete McNamee and Wayne Blanchard shared singles. For the losers, Chris Herriott, John Lee and Brian Hurd were the marksmen. Three goals by Gary Bradley led Oshawa Juveniles to a 6-2 triumph over the Toronto Juve- nile Bruins. Glen Elliott notch- ed two goals and Jim McGraw picked up a single for the win- ners. Phi Bus. 723-3961 FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G.B. Company 356 Dean Ave., Oshawa one George Fuller Res. 725-2062 7.20-8.10 222 vs Letter 9.15-10.05 at 28 -- 6,00-6.50 Rose 8.20-9.10 -- Tony's Refreshments vs Oshawa Dairy and 9.20-10.10 -- Hayden Macdonald vs Auto Both By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fourteen years ago Detroit Red Wings granted an ex- hausted Ted Lindsay a mid- season vacation and he wound up winning the National Hockey League scoring championship. The Wings prescribed the same medicine this season for fatigue but for a new patient, goalie' Roger Crozier. And the result could be the same--a trophy, the Vezina as the NHL's top netminder: Crozier was shipped off to Crozier In Top Form, Wings Blank Bruins test, Suddard's Cycle upset Dyett's Sports 2-1. The big line of Gord Halliday, Garry Geer and Russ Hall ac- counted for all of Black Knights' goals. the marker for the losers with 14 seconds remaining to spoil the shutout for goaltender John Ingraham. In the finale, Dyett's grabbed an early lead on a goal. by Drinkwater. But Suddard's roar- ed back with two fast goals by Wayne Bruce and Jim Miller just 40 seconds apart to gain the win in a hard-fought con- test. this up with another three on the fifth end. At this point, Kemp's rink rallied and scored two-counts, on both the sixth and seventh, Coming home, with the board showing a 7-7 deadlock, Kemp held shot until the opposition vice skip pulled off a double raise to erase the shot. Skip Kemp then made a "wick and roll" to hold shot again. Peg. Phipps made a valiant attempt at a raise, but was slightly heavy. Runners-up in the two sections were rinks skipped by Eileen Goulding, with three wins and a point-total of 21-plus-10 and by Ermal Holland, also with three It, was another frustrating night for Crozier's counterpart, Boston goalie Ed Johnston as he made 35 stops, but hardly had a chance on the other three. Pronovost's goal, scored while Ab McDonald was penalized, came on a shot from the point LEAGUE STANDING Ww Black Knights 6 Dyett's Sports 5 Suddard's Cycle 4 Roger Plancke scored | Florida with his wife two weeks ago for a rest after giving up 19 goals in four games, The Wings were floundering in a_ three- game losing streak, their long- est of the season. But since his return, Crozier has been between the posts for two Detroit victories in three games, allowed six goals, and Thursday night posted his fourth shutout of the season as the Wings dumped hapless Bos- ton Bruins 3-0 in the only game played. While Crozier stopped 21 shots} Defenceman for his first shutout since last|scored what proved to be the Oct. 29, his teammates supplied| winner on a power play in the a goal in each period and|first period--his first goal of the moved within two points of|season, Teammates Paul Hen- third-place Toronto Maple Leafs'derson and Alex Delvecchio in the standings. 'added insurance markers later. ROGER CROZIER Marcel Pronovost NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gordie Howe picked up an assist Thursday night in Detroit Red Wings' 3-0 victory over Bos- ton Bruins to climb into a three-way tie for fifth place in the National Hockey League scoring race. The other scoring in the sin- gle game did not affect the leaders. Howe now has 13 goals and 23 assists, moving him even with Hawks and Phil Goyette of New| Phil Esposito of Chicago Black|!can Hockey: League. Toronto Leafs that bounced crazily in front of the net. Johnston had just fin- ished making four quick saves. Henderson struck in the sec- ond period. He waited at the open corner for a perfect pass from Larry Jeffrey and had Johnston at his fourth goal of the campaign. Delvecetfio added his 11th this season in the third, tipping in 45-foot shot by Parker MacDon- ald. 5 STARS LAST NIGHT By THE CANADIAN PRESS Roger Crozier, who made 21 2 3 3 Modern Grill ee Lord's Jewellers 2. 5 TOP asc" Burgess, Modern 13 Halliday, Knights 8 mercy. He showed none and registered his Geer, Knights 14 Layton, Modern 7 Thomson, Dyett's 8 G. Butler, Suddard's 4 R. G. saves in gaining his fourth shut-|G. out Thursday night .as Detroit|D. Red Wings defeated Boston|T. Bruins 3-0 in Detroit. O.H.A. Jr. "B" Hockey Brooklin Tops LAKESHORE INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY LEAGUE (including all games jan, 18) TEAMS wert Brooklin Redmen 13 1 0 Port Hope Blades 7 7 1 Port Perry Flyers 5 9 1 73 Cobourg Realtors 5 13 0 100 TOP ee Paul Wakely (Port Hope) Vern Ferguson (Brooklin) Elmo Gibson (Brooklin) "4 98 131 Send McKenney To Rochester TORONTO (CP) -- Don Mc- Kenney, left winger with Tor- onto Maple Leafs of the Na- tional Hockey League, has been sent to Rochester Americans, Leaf farm club in the Amer- Leaf coach Punch Imlach said McKenney had been sent York Rangers, all having 36 points. Bobby Hull is on top with his league-leading 37 goals and 23 assists for 60 points. His Chi- - cago teammate Stan Mikita is|the Leafs. second with 15 goals and best-| Imlach made the announce- in-the-league 35 assists for 50|ment after a Thursday after- points. noon strategy session. He also Red Wing Norm Ullman is announced that Peter Stemkow- third with 42 points, and Claude|Ski, called to Toronto as an Provost of Montreal Canadiens|emergency stand-in, will fourth with 39. main with the Leafs on a regu- * lar basis. The leaders: McKenney, who hag had eight to Rochester '"'to give him a chance to play himself. back into shape. . . . He'll get more ice time down there than with R. Hull, Chicago Mikita, Chicago Ullman, Detroit Provost, Montreal Esposito, Chicago Howe, Detroit Goyette, New York goals to his credit so season. Stemkowski, a centre, started for the Leafs against New York Rangers Jan, 3 and has played in every game since, He has picked up two goals and six assists in nine games. TWO HAVE SURGERY CHICAGO (AP) -- Defensive Gord Holliday (Port Perry) 17 Neil Pascoe (Brooklin) 2 Garry Sharpe (Cobourg) " Mike Greenaway (Pt. om) uv 8 Mal . Barrie Dolan (Cobourg) 12 Wayne Redshaw (Brooklin) 11 Goaltending: Vince Vanstone of Brook- lin is the leader with 34 goals allowed | in 10 starts NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 22, lost 11, tied 7, points 51 Points: R. Hull, Chicago, 60 for @ 3.40 average. Assists: Mikita, Chicago Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit 4 Penalties: Lindsay, re- 115 minutes. Lakeshore Loop SATURDAY, JAN. 23 - 2:30 p.m. DIXIE WHITBY BEEHIVES DUNLOPS WHITBY ARENA 26 HEATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ni} Admission: Adults 1.00 Students with cards 50¢ vs. BAD BOY perinitety SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. R.C.A, VICTOR 5 Year Guarantee made by Beatty. Free food plan. Free delivery, PRICED FROM Goals: R. Hull, Chicago 37 Detroit 3-WAY HOME THEATRE FM/AM Radio, 4 Speed Automatic 35 Attention ICE FISHERMEN TROUT UNLIMITED HAS MOVED TO HALIBURTON COUNTY Oil heated fish huts. Transporto- tion by oil heated snow-mobile. For the best in Lake ¢rout Cyoug) the ice call 723-6394 or call rect 17 ring 13 Wilberforce. Hand wired circuit, full power trans- former. Up-front tuning, AGC circuit. Changer, 23" TV all in one Walnut Cabinet. Free Home Service. $479.00 VALUE 23" BIG SCREEN TV Swin-out chassis, Convectaire Cooling, 1 9§8.% Fidelity tone audio system, With trade WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT wionebay Like 9:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place+Bad Boy--King St. E. 728-4658-4659 end Doug Atkins of Chicago Bears has undergone knee sur- gery and another Bear veteran, end Mike Ditka, will undergo shoulder surgery Feb, 1, it was announced Thursday. Atkins knee most of the 1964 season. Ditka, named all-NFL tight end for the fourth straight season in 1964, will have surgery to correct a dislocated left shoul- der and remove a bone chip. was hampered by the ailing Friday 8:30 WRESTLING won tm BULLDOG BROWER ANDY "ROBIN THE TOLOS BROS. -- Flanagan & DiMarco 1 POWERS vs. PARISI } TEX THE 'McKENZIE vs. DESTROYER Tickets--Casino Rest. PAT MILOSH, Promoter PAT FLANAGAN pig ote FREE PARKING FOR 750 CARS (GALAXIE N ron JANUARY 7 MODELS TO LOOSE Unbreakable corners -- made from the finest heavyweight steel with a laminated vinyl decor- | ator designed exterior, Heavy duty steel fine ad- Justment bed levelers. High grade billiard cloth, (6 decorator colors available on special orders). Contoured wrap 'around decorator styled legs. Fast ball action from Leval precisioned Official style and return. 248" one piece prong- ed cue sticks. 2%" striped ball book, triangle chalk, bridgehead. ERECTED IN YOUR BASEMENT 139.5 Was $179.50 NOW rubber cushions, set. Instruction E gts DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY! MAJOR POOL "=: Canada Ltd. 690 Drake St., Just Sout h of Hwy.401 725-9151--After Hours Call 725-3661 Va cana