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-Spotiighting Pg THE GENERALS By WREN BLAIR General Manager of Oshawa Generals There's a great Junior bi Be attraction on the genda here in Oshawa tonight. The Osh- awa "Crushmen" will battle the Kingston Frontenacs headed by Syl Apps Jr., son of the former Leaf great. Jim Magee is the club man- ager, and Jim, was President of the Froftenac pro club when "yours truly" was- in Kingston, as manager-coach of the EPHL club. Gary Young, who scouted the King- aton area for us for many years, is the hard-working coach. But here, all the kids are excited about three other things. First, each youngster attending with an adult and who purchases an qdult and child's ticket together will re- ceive 'a -Free Hockey Stick tonight. Secondly--four mem- bers of the Boston Bruins will be on hand to meet the kids, in the persons of Ted Green, Johnny Bucyk, Ed. Westfall and goalie Bernie Parent. All members of the Oshawa Generals will be on hand to give out the sticks, including. Bobby Orr, Danny O'Shea, George Babcock, Ian Young, Wayne Cashman, Nick Bev- erley, Chris ~ Hayes, Bill Heiridl and all the rest. Looks like a great night, and this is a fine evening for all the parents who want to do some- thing together with their kids. Take them along, they'll have a great night! Should be a good hockey game because Oshawa, Kingston and Peter- borough are all in their fight- ing for top spot in the East- ern Junior "B" race. Junior Canadiens Here Saturday .. Another great attraction is on hand tomorrow night, when the colorful and speedy Mont- real Junior Canadiens are here for a 7.15 fixture with the "Gens". Coach Scotty Bowman says his team is really moving and may be on their way toward top spot in the Junior race. Always @ most entertaining club the Baby Habs drew some of the best crowds here at the audi- torium last season. Its actually a mighty tough weekend for coach "Bep' Guidolin and his squad, because the club heads right into Toronto Sunday afternoon for a fixture at Maple Leaf Gardens against the Toronjo Marlboros. More than 3,500 fans will likely wend their way to the auditorium hoping not only to see the Generals outfight the Montreal club tomorrow night, but also in hope that Bobby * Generals Jottings . Billy White, the New Lis- keard hardrock, is having a hard time of it since return- ing to Oshawa. He broke -his nose twice in one week, some two weeks ago, then slid into the boards and chipped a bone at the base of his heet: He's expected to be out six weeks. Billy is eating his heart out being out of the line-up. They just don't come any grittier than this boy. Popular with his teammates, and club officials alike, every- one will be anxiously await- ing his return. . Jimmy Whittaker is another lad hav- ing a rough time. Jim is still hospitalized in Niagara Falls, following the broken arm he suffered Nov. 5th. We called him long distance the other night and he was more con- cerned about how the team was going than his own prob- lems. When the Niagara Falls club left here last Sat- urday night they had almost a busfull of things for Jimmy. Two large haskets of fruit went with them. One from the boys on the Generals, and one from his classmates at McLaughlin Collegiate. Then all his school books were sent along so that he could keep up with his studies. Another very popular young- ster on this club... . The tragic accident to young Jimmy Davidson of Marl- boros serves to remind us once again, that throwing articles on the playing sur- face is extremely dangerous, Young Davidson had a paper clip go out from under his skates hurtling him into the boards. He broke his leg in three places, and had to have three different pins put in his leg. He is through for the sea- son and it could go beyond that! This practice is seldom seen here in Oshawa, and we hope it will never start. No matter how frustrated you get at another player or an official THINK before throw- ing any debris on the ice Yell and holler all you want ake sure an Oshawa r a visiting player te does not become the victim of this heedless «c- tion. Come. to think of it, the Oshawa crowds could stand to get a bit noisier and liven things up a bit more. Young hockey players react strong- ly to lots of vocal support, GO, GENERALS GO! NHL LEADERS -- By THE ®ANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, played 14, won nine, lost four, tied one; Montreal, played 15, won eight; tost-four, tied three. Points: Rousseau, Montreal, player our city, 24 Goals: Assists: Shoutouts: Penalties: real; Brown, minutes Hull, Chicago, 15. Rousseau, 14. Hall, Chicago, 2. Ferguson, Mont- New York; 37 Orr and Danny O'Shea can stay one, two in the scoring race, Statistics earlier this week show Bobby Orr lead- ing the league in scoring, and this is a most amazing feat that a defenceman is leading a league, after 15 contests. We've heard of it happening after two or three games but can't recall it ever happen- ing this late in the schedule. Orr, if anything, is better than ever. His end 'to end rushes are a gem to watch and one begins to wonder if Oshawa will ever again have a Junior hockey player with his talent in uniform. Rudy Pilous said after the Hamil- ton game Saturday "You've just got too much Orr for us, Wren." What a hockey play- er!" There should be over 5,000 Oshawa fans here every night just to watch him.. If we had him in Hamilton we'd double the prices and sell out every game.' HAWES CLIP wie sscre> i Boston Bruins Add -- To Rangers Miseries By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York Rangers had a rough time both /on and off the ice Thursday. Emile Francis, New York general manager, and 12 of. his players were fined a total of $1,- 800 by Clarence Campbell, pres- ident of the National Hockey League, as a result of last Sun- day's brawl in New York. "And a few hours later Boston Bruins added to New York's wounds by walloping the Ran- gers 6-2 in one of two scheduled games, Chicago Black Hawks downed Detroit Red Wings 3-1 in the other contest to move back into a first-place tie with the idle Montreal Canadiens, Reggie Fleming got the first of his two goals midway in the} first period and 47 seconds later} Tom Williams connected for his} fifth goal of the year. The Rangers quickly tied the| count on Bob Nevin's 10th goal) ~ of the campaign and Garry ae ters' third. But in the second period, the| Bruins came back and Bob |Woytowich and Don Awrey, the} Leafs Send Joyal | Down To Amerks | TORONTO (CP) -- Taroiith| Maple Leafs of the National Hockey' League Thursday sent | centre Ed Joyal to Rochester | Americans of the American) Hockey League. Rookie Mike| Walton will take his place. Joyal, acquired from Detroit} Red Wings in a major trade ear- lier in the year, hasn't scored| a goal and has earned only two assists since the season opened. Walton, who scored 40 goals! as Rookie of the Year with} Tulsa Oilers in the Central Pro-| fessional Hockey League last year, spent the first part of the| season with the Americans. ! only healthy members of Bos-| ton's regular defence corps, scored. Parker MacDonald, a former Red Wing, and Fleming added third-period markers. Woytowich and Awrey teamed as a defence pair as defence- men Ted Green and Al Lang- lois were sidelined with injuries. Barry Ashbee, summoned from Hershey of the American League, and Ed Westfall, nor- mally a right. winger, formed the other pairing. BOVIN HURTS KNEE Veteran Leq Boivin sat on the bench with a bruised knee after the first period, A crowd of 13,909, the third straight sellout at Boston Gar- den, gave the Bruins a standing ovation for the final minute of ithe game. At Chicago, 'fa Stan Mikita, last . season's scoring champion, paced the Hawks' third-period scoring attack with two goals. Eric Nesterenko. Andy Bathgate, traded to De- troit by Toronto in the' off-sea- son, scored the Wings' lone goal. The defeat left the Red Wings in a tie with Boston at the bot- tom of the league standings. Hank Bassen replaced Roger Crozier in the Detroit nets, for the game, All six teams go into action this weekend. Saturday, Detroit is at Mont- real, Boston Bruins play Tor- Gardens and Chicago and New York fight it out in an after- noon game at New York. On Sunday, Montreal plays in| York and Detroit is at Boston. onto Maple Leafs at Maple Leaf) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday. November 26,1965 9 National Chicago Montreal Toronto New York Boston Detroit Thursday's R New York 2 Boston 6 ee oo e238SS3 The other Chicago scorer was/netroit 1 Chicago 3 Games Saturday Detroit at Montreal Boston at Toronto Chicago at New York Games Sunday Montreal at Chicago Toronto at New York Detroit at Boston OHA Junior A wth Niag. Falls 10 Oshawa Peterb'r'gh Toronto Montreal St. Cath. Hamilton London RADAR WS Kitchener 3 8 Thursday's Results London 3 Peterborough 6 F APt A Pt 36 19 38 19 45 14 52 14 46 10 44 10 "HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tonight's Games - Montreal at Niagara Falls St. Catharines at. Kitchener Western League Vancouver 3 Los Angeles 1 Eastern League New Haven 3 Long Island 10 Clinton 3 Johnstown 4 Charlotte 1 Nashville 5 Greensboro 5 Jacksonville 3 International League Dayton 3 Muskegon 8 Des Moines:3 Port Huron 9 Toledo 2 Fort Wayne 4 St. Lawrence Senior Hawkesbury 8 Hull 10 Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur 5 Fort William 3 Saskatchewan Junior Estevan 3 Brandon $ Regina 2 Moose Jaw 8 44 23 49 21 57 17 62 15) 40 13! 71 13] 85 12/ 77 9| 58 9, Chicago, Toronto goes to New|Niagara Falls 5 Hamilton 6 At sea.and ashore! RUMS NAVY RUM (Dark) PALM BREEZE (Very Light) WHITE CAP (White) " NEW In OSHAWA WHITE-ELWA SEWING CENTRE 38 Bond West 725-7181 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER | Sewing Machines i] from REVERSE STITCH ZIG - ZAG AUTOMATIC PORTABLES CONSOLES nice things happen as summer. It's a brand new kind of winter fun--being towed on skis behind a fast moving Snow Cruiser. And this 1966 OMC Snow Cruiser makes all kinds of other like winter cookouts and family sleigh rides. 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