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

Bieri ge tn 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Merch 16, 1965 OUR GENERALS GIVE 'THE The Oshawa Generals, who tonight meet Niagara Falis Flyers here, in the second game of their OHA Junior *'A"' semi-final play- off series, a 4-out-of-7 af- fair, are more than just Oshawa's "'big team", They also help the youngsters. Above are shown members of the Generals chatting with the "Tyke League" players, who play every Wednesday night, right after the Gen- LITTLE GUYS' A erals have their big work- out. Some nights, the Jun- ior "A" boys stay around to give out a few tips to the ambitious youngsters. Shown above, left-to-right, are Ke- vin Kelly, Billy Little of the By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE MOMENT OF TRUTH has arrived for the Oshawa Generals. Absorbing that 5-0 licking on Friday night in Niag- ara Falls may have had a psychological effect on one or both teams. Actually, it shouldn't have bothered the Generals too much, since they nor anybody else, has really been able to "handle" the Flyers consistently on their own ice this season. True, it marked one of the few times this season that the Gen- erals have been kept entirely off the scoreboard. But the explanations are reasonable -- they no doubt were trying just a little too hard and they didn't get much in the way of "the breaks" -- obviously, since there'll not be many times in this current OHA Junior "A" campaign that a lineup including Buchanan, O'Shea, Bannerman, White, Orr, Cashman, et al, will be given the whitewash treatment. BUT LET'S HOPE that 'Hap' Emms' Flyers are not launched on a prolonged victory streak, by that opening 5-0 win. They have known ever since the night they clinched first place -- that they can win the OHA championship and a berth in the Memorial Cup finals -- by simply winning every one of their "home" games, We hope they haven't suddenly discovered an ambitious intent of seeing how quickly they can get to the Canadian championship series. Oshawa Generals are rated around the circuit, and have been all season, as a mighty tough team to beat, on their own ice. At full strength and playing up to their top form, it's the opinion of this cor- ner that the Generals are just about unbeatable at home. There are a lot of hockey fans around these parts who think the same, and they'll be heard from tonight. Bill Kurelo, Civic Auditorium manager, informs us that there are still a "few tickets available for tonight's fray and, of course, they "expect to make full use of their excellent standing room facili- ties. If the Generals tie up the series here tonight, and we ,think they will, then we're in.for some hectic action this week. 'Third game of the series is in Niagara Falls, on Friday night rand the fourth game is right back here, on Saturday night. ICE CHIPS: -- A little on the ridiculous side -- if the 'Niagara Falls-Oshawa series goes the limit, the 7th game is 'scheduled for Friday, April 2nd -- exactly three weeks for one 'series. . . . ST. CATHARINES trail "Petes" 3-1 in their set, with their fifth game tonight, in the Liftiock City, when a win 'for the homesters will end that one. ... TORONTO MARLIES 'play in Montreal tonight and right back at Maple Leaf Gar- 'dens tomorrow night and down in Montreal again on Friday. 'That series can not end before Friday, since they're all tied now with one win apiece and a tie game, . . .: BROOKLIN "'Redmen" got great goaling and strong defensive play last night in Uxbridge to defeat Trenton 'Globetrotters' for the 'first time ,in the third meeting of that Eastern final Inter. "A'"' set... . OSHAWA GENERALS are going with the same lineup tonight as was in uniform at Niagara Falls on Friday... . HOCKEY FANS at tonight's game will have the opportunity of buying a "team picture" of their Geneials. . . . ONTARIO Minor Hockey Assoc. provincial playoffs are almost finished, as far as local teams are concerned but Oshawa still has one team in contention, in the Novice Division, The Oshawa Nov- ices play in Cannington tomorrow evening, seven o'clock, first game of the home-and-home, total-goal: series, with the return game at the Civic Auditorium, this Saturday afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock. The Oshawa "Motor City" team came up with a fine team effort and a very big win, last Saturday, when they took on the strong second-place Planta- tion Bowl team and won a 3-2 \decision, in a keenly contested match at Knob Hill Bowl. Motor City turned in a fine jfive-game score of 6271, for |three points, while Plantation jwere not far behind with 6228 for two points. The results left |Motor City deadlocked in the sixth and last play-off spot, |with Bayview Bowl and Tuxedo |Junction, who each also took-a |3-2 decision and now all three |teams are only two points be- |hind Willow Bowl, who dropped la 3-2 decision to Bayview Bowl. | Motor City started out on the |right foot, by taking the first {game 1250-to-1130, as Orval |Brown led with a fine 303-game, followed by Harold Ballem 269, |Sel Himes 251 and John Trott, |who picked up 80 pins in a fine \two-frame relief stint. Motor City came right back jwith a fine 1340-game, in the jsecond, only to lose when Plan- jtation racked up a nifty 1436 jtotal. Lloyd Sabins with 304, |Brown 282 Himes 269, Ron |Swartz 257 and Trott, who again jpicked up 88 pins in three frames of relief bowling, were jtops for Motor City. Paul Wil- |knson 339, Fred Halle, Keith |Parrett 297 and Fred Pearce, |who nicked up 230 pins in six relief frames, led the winners. The tempo slowed down some- Maritime Senior New Glaszow 3 Moncton 5 (New G.asgow leads best-of- nine fina series 4-3) Saskatchewan Junior Brandon 0 Weyburn 5 Weyburn leads _ best-of-seven semi-final 2-0) Thunder Bay Junior Fort William 5 Port Arthur 2 (Best-of-nine series wed 2-2) Alberta Senior Calgary 3 Drumheller 1 (Calgary leads bes'-of-seven final 2-1) FEW TIPS SPORTS mENtLocal. Trundlers Hold Sixth Place CARNIVAL FINE SUCCESS Gordon Banks, putting up a strong finish in the Senior Cross-Country race at the Osh- awa Ski Club at Kirby, op Sun- day, captured first place, seven seconds ahead of Dick Ruther- ford. This is the second year in-a- row that Banks has. won the cross-country and is no doubt, due to his good physical con- dition and it points out the need for a good physical condition for cross-country racing. Mr. Banks is in charge of the track team at O'Neill Collegiate and no doubt this has some bearing on his training habits, in trying to keep ahead of the boys and girls he trains for the O'Neill track team. "'Tim" Ditt- mar finished third in this race. Glen Willson, also a_ track star for O'Neill, finished first in the Junior Cross-Country. event, Bill Holland finished. second in the Junior. SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL Obstacle Race (Children Ten and Under:--lIst, David Gard- ner; 2nd, Bob Raike, and 3rd, Bruce Willson. Others competing to make this race, the highlight of the day, were Jim McGrath, Kathy Peahson, John Pearson, Janet Willson, Margie: Reed, Barbara Fisher, David Fisher and Fred Harris. The "Married Couples Race', which was 'held on the Dive Bomber Trail, with excellent conditions, was won by Marg and Jack Pearson, with a time of 65 seconds. Leon and Stoney Fisher were second with a time of 75 seconds. The Veterans' Race was an exciting affair with Stoney Fish- er taking top honors with the fastest time of 41 seconds. Mur- lent race, was a close second at 45 seconds. Others close be- hind were John _ Richardson. Norm Raike and Lloyd Gardner. The "Family Race', com- prising the four best times, was also won by the Stoney Fisher family. The best costume prize was won by Margie Reed. In the "Open Couples" event, Bill Holland and Andy Conway finished first, followed closely by Shelley and David Fisher. Only one second separated the first and second places. Bill Dell and daughter wehe third. While conditions at Kirby were far from excellent for the weekend, Saturday's sunny wea- ther made up for the skiing conditions and on Sunday, the hard-packed snow melted slight- ly, to give excellent runs from the top of the main hill, down the Dive Bomber. The practice slope was also in fair shape. Gordon Banks Repeats, Cross-Country Champion afternoon and if the weather re- mains cool, we should have ex- cellent skiing next weekend. Many thanks go to Jerry Buckstatter and Ken Hardstead for their efforts in setting up the .cross-country races. PLAN C-C TEAM Big plans are being laid for a strong cross-country team, at the Oshawa Club, next year and it is hoped many more will take up this excellent sport. Members of the Junior Razcig team, under Glen Willson, were responsible for setting the Sen- ior Slalom course and much of the organization for this carni val. Erie Gomme looked after the Obstacle Race and set up a very interesting course, for the fu- ture racing members of the club. Other members of the club assisted in timing and starting the races, to assure a very interestin- and_ social with the fastest time of the day. ENJOYS HIS HOBBY | Medical authorities, in recent years have advocated that "|anen bold their interest and keep themselves occupied in vears. Some men have turned their attention. to woodworking and others to sports, as means to blow off steam. | J. J (Jim) Fleming, Ritson lroad north, Oshawa, is one of {those who firmly believes in having a hobby. His is the rais- ing and racing of thoroughbred horses Mr. and Mrs. Fleming were hosts to «heir friends at a "Shioping Out'? Party. Visitors to the stavles saw the horses put through their paces on the exercise track. SHIP SOME THIS WEEK This Thursday, .seven of the Generals, Jerry Nemish, Bobby Orr, of the Generals, Kelly Gallagher, Danny O'Shea of the Generals and Terry Gallagher, as the "Tykes" get sorhe pointers from their heroes. --Oshawa Times Photo as to what in the third game Motor City came through take the decision 1172-to-1016, as Swartz led with 257, followed by Himes 256, Ballem 251 with Roy Nesbitt picking up 73 pins in two. frames of relief bowling. Plantation evened the match New Woodtine Track in To- Ronnets track, in Montreal. Mr. eral of their horses very high- |by taking the fourth game, ly and are looking for great 1331-to-1105, as Halle led with|things frem them 303, followed' by Barrett 298 | The horses going to New and Corky Rumsam 281. Si Ri-|-~ ere ' rare oPreley being wit) TORY'S Beat picking up 163 pins in si frames of relief bowling, while Brown roiled 256 Motor City staged an uphill battle and came through bril-| liantly to take the final and de-| ciding ogame, . 1404-to-1315, as} nly Pet aa py eagg sr Tony's Refreshments tied the 272, Himes 264, Sabins 263 and|UAW Hockey League. rs pee Rizun. who again picked 'up 165 nya per a ae Prelit ly nins in five frames of relieflrggq squad 7-5 = bowling. Fred Pearce, who bial | Keith West,who notched two ncete nthe staring neu gbals, along with, Bob Deves a tee tee '|single gave Tony's a. 3-0 firs ay Hagan agg Ao Pp period lead before Wayne Red- lett 058 siusineedicde shaw connected at the 18.10 'ages: e jmark, Tony's scored all their we ph ge yet Me! goals in the first on power play F OMay. é T! efforts. weeks remaining, they have an) Jn the second period, the play iat. Taevidhd ee OG cee ee ay . as eS each club scoring once. Versa- the day for Motor City were as|food's coach took exceptional Acne Brown 1256 for 48/offence at the officiating and ogg Pi eagg Lg eb es 1036) voiced his opinion at the com- or izun_465 for 17, Sabins/njetion of the period. This in- od Din ha Ree a te seed bor fraction got him tossed out for SD: f 2 an r i for 12 For Plantation, Pearce ne Oe ae 5, bol in- was best with 721 for 22 frames} creased Tony's lead to 6-2 by while Barrett had 1257 and|the six-minute mark of the final Halle 1182 for 44. |period. Danny Gray and Bob : ---- City -- peg Pino Bis tee the aig pcg ortunate in e las ree|two quick goals in less than jweeks in having: the assistance|three minutes, However, Harve He Ed Paty iy sports bof Burke ruined any chances Ver- |thusiast and a_ former ig e chould have a hobby to : later ray Maidlow, skiing an excel-|Snow started to fall during the weekend. Race Horse Enthusiast Has High H the Fleming. farm, opes For 65 and have|stable seems assured. The own-) Brooklin Takes First Victory first game in the Eastern On- tario Intermediate 'B' hockey finals at Uxbridge last night when they defeated Trenton Globetrotters 4-1. The Globetrotters now lead the best-of-seven series 2-1 with the fourth game scheduled for Trenton on Friday night. Trenton scored the only goal of the first period when Bernie Laliberte connected on a pass from Joe St. Pierre with 18 sec- onds remaining. Vince Stenier also picked up an assist on the play. In the second period, Brooklin fired two unanswered goals in a penalty-free 20 minutes of ex- citing action, Wayne Redshaw notched the first of his two goals at the six-minute mark and Paul Wakely got the other marker late in the period. _Redshaw put the Redmen ahead 3-1 in the third period scoring on a three-way passing play with Don Haynes and Andy Matthews. Tran counted the fourth Brooklin goal at the 6.23 mark, Haynes, one of the top players for the winners, picked up three assists. Only six minor penalties were called in the contest, three against each team. Trenton out- shot Brooklin 49-34 but Vince Vanstone, in goal for the Red- men, robbed the losers with sev- eral fine saves. BROOKLIN -- goal, Vanstone; Haynes, M. Jones, Matthews, Hull, Redshaw, Ferguson, Gib- son, Pascoe, Wakely, West, Tran, R. Jones and Gerrard, FIRST PERIOD 1, Trenton: Laliberte (St. Pierre. Steiner) Penalties -- Blanchard (cross-checking) 12, Hull (interference) 13.13, Latibe (tripping) 17.22, West (tripping) 17.46. SECOND PERIOD 2 Brooklin: Redshaw (Haynes) .. 3 Brooklin: Wakely (Tan, Haynes) 6.7 been exercised onthe half-milejer now has his own stud, "'Red| Penalties -- None. track, almost every day, under|Pric" by Bric a Brac out of) ihe direction of Fred Parring- ton. Mr. Parrington will be in charge of the horses at New Woodbine; while Earl White, who has been with Mr. Flem- Maemante by Ariel. Two fine foals. by the stallion, are cavorting with their mothers in the Fleming stable. THIRD PERIOD | 4, Brooklin: Redshaw (Haynes, Matthews) 5. Brooklin: Tran (Wakely, West) Penalties -- Laliberte (roughing) 7. Redshaw (inteference) 13.47, 113 6.23 35, ing for six years, will be in charge at Montreal. Gil Mont- gomery of Toronto is under con- tract, as jockey. Mr Fleming said that three _ of the horses going to Toronto, On Sunday afternoon, | ~ 2 JAMES J. FLEMING lCarliel Scooper's Blond, Gray ing to Blue Bonnets includes lant Chop, Flying Oriveto and Flying Raiders. The horsss have been in train- at | ling since last November, Versafoo To Even UAW Series 1-1 safood had of a comeback when he scored on a breakaway. Gray picked up his second marker in the last minute of play. TONY'S -- goal, Melnick; de- fence, Bobbie, Keenan, Har- man, Delves; forwards: West, E. Tran, Burke, Hall, Porteous, Kemp, Dick,. Bird and Wright. VEKAFOOD -- goal, Braid- en; defence, Bryan, Lodge, Tripp, Motden, Johnson; for- wards, Redshaw, Gray, Ford, Konorowski, P. Tran and Myles. FIRST PERIOD 1, Tony's, Delves 2. Tony's, West (Dick, Tran) . Tony's, West (Bobbie, Tran) 4. Versafood, Redshaw (Bryan) Penalties -- Johnson, Tripp, 3.30 8.29 16.48 18.10 Delves are two-year-olds and have not raced previously, He has high hopes that "Gray Band" will carry his gold and red silks to many victories. Mr. Fleming, who now has 18 horses and two foals in his stable, has always been inter- ested in horses. His brother, Vic, of Ottawa, owned a string horses will be shipped to the\woodbine are Rampant Lion,|of trotting norses. Jim got nis start in 1949 when ronto Early next month, fivelpand Blue Fedora, Easter Pat/he bought a brood mare which more will be shipped to Blue/ang Galley Maid. The string g0-|was bred to a stallion at Park- wood Stables. The first foal was and Mrs. Kleming regard sev-|princess Teddy, Chopora, Gal-|Canada's Teddy, which he sold jas a yearling. The second foal jwas Teddy's Sister, which he jretained. |TEDDY'S SISTER HIS BEST | Teddy's Sister, known as \'The Queen of Dufferin," was junbeaten at the Dufferin Track, in Toronto, which was operated by the Orpen family. She won Me Little Saratoga Handicap jrour times and the Valedictory Hand'cap .our times. Such was her success, that some races in which she was entered, were cancelled, because other own- ers would not enter against her. Racing at the old and new |Woodbine tracks, Fort Erie and Blue Bonnets through the years Mr. Fleming has won many races as the pictures in |his trophy room attest. The future of the Fleming Let Us Help And Quality CENTER. From Minor Repairs and Remodelling To Building Your Complete Home You With Our Know-How Products... ! Building a Home . .-. Garag lawn furniture or nick nacks . . materials and Hardware to hi Lumber! --So Why Not Give Ray A Try -- Come in te Rey Holland HOLLAND LUMBER R.R. 1, OSHAWA at 5-POINTS e ... Rec. Room... or some . Holland Lumber has the finest elp you do your project better! 725-0463 {minor and misconduct), Gray (2) and | P, Tran SECOND PERIOD 4. Tony's, Porteous 5. Versafood, Tran (Myles, Tripp) 6.21 -- REDSTAW, West, Bryan. THIRD PERIOD Tony's, Bird (Tran, Harman) 3.42 Tony's, Kemp (Delves, Burke) 6.02 Versafood, Gray (Redshaw) 7.02 Versafood, Tripp (Ford) 9.43 Tony's, Burke (Harman) 18.44 Versafood, Gray (Myles, Morden) 19.05 Penalties --- Bobbie, Ford, Delves. Penalties 6. 7. 8. '. 10. 1 1 1 {Leaguer himself, who has come out with the team, to help in any way he can, His support is appreciated by all members of} jthe team : | This coming Saturday, Motor |City travels to Willow. Bowl, to jtake on Tuxedo Junction in a jerucial match, as Tuxedo and |Motor City are now tied in the 'sixth spot, with Bayview Bowl. L T Bu FOR THE ARGEST SELECTION OF TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO he G. B. COMPANY 356 Dean Ave., Oshawa Phone George Fuller s. 723-3961 Res, 725-2062 MOST MODELS--Chevrolet, Pontia "SOCCER SCORES LONDON (AP) -- Results in British Soccer Monday night: English League Cup Final First Leg Chelsea 3 Leicester 2 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1 Man. United 4 Fulham 1 Leeds 5 Burnley 1 | Sheffield W. 3 Aston Villa | Wolverhampton 3 West Brom. 2// 1186 Queen St. W. Division 1 : Mansfield 8 Queen's P. R, 1 | Toronto LE 3-3102 Port Vale 2 Oldham 1 | Billiard Tables AIl Sizes Genuine Slate Tops CHAPMAN BILLIARD SUPPLY For personel use or for @ Company use there are e definite advantages wher you lease a new . ® No insurance costs . . . No main for full details. MILLS AU PHONE 723-4634 There Are Special Sonstite For An BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN everything on one or two yeor lease it THE LTD. Pontiac, 1959-64 ALL 4 WHEELS Certified mechanics carefully ACADIAN . PONTIAC on BU ICK Request tenance costs .. . One rate covers Phone or come in Fred A. Sm TO LEASE 266 KING ST. WEST 5 SYSTEM Tra RELINED Ford, Meteor, 1949-59; Dodge, Plymouth '49-'56 BIG SAVINGS FOR OTHER CARS--For Example: iS meny sefety extras. 115 Simcoe St. S. Ph. 728-6272 cc; 1951-58; ALL 4 WHEELS Chevrolet, 14.95 check 'entire brake system WHITBY Gerald Beck Ltd. Ph, 668-5828 311 Brock St. N. ith Co. Ltd. 3.45) NOW! get it... When youre planning to b insured for estate protection; Visit your nearest Royal Bank a car, furnishings, fridge, washer, dryer or other value able appliance -- borrow everything you need, first. Then you'll be free to shop whenever and wherever you please. A low-cost Royal Bank loan gives you the cash in advance, placing you in the key position to select the best value. No interest charged until you use the money; easy to get; fast, confidential service (frequently under 24 hrs.); life- +» there's one in your neighbourhood, uy any major item < with cash in advance through a low-cost Royal Bank termDlan loan Check against other Joan plans ayailableg see how low-cost termp)lIan really iss Typical am Convenient Monthly and you don't have to be a regular Royal Bank customer to qualify. oshawe Branch .... Oshewe, King end Wilson Branch, J. M. Waddell, branch today Oshewe, 33 $ 500.00 $2000.00 $3600.00 2 Tepayment? $ 43.93 $ 75.44 $115.73 12 months 30 months 36 months ROYAL BANK . &. F. Donnelly, Manager Manager Cc. F. GIFFIN, Manager 2 Simeoe St. South... Brooklin Redmen won their *