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SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR DIDN'T HEAR too much concerning that game in Mont- real on Sunday night, which Oshawa Generals lost to the Montreal Junior Canadiens, except what could be read in the account. The score was tied at three different points, after _ the first goal, with the homesters copping the verdict on the strength of a late tally. in the third period. No doubt the Generals were on the weary side, having played a stern game against Marlies on Saturday night, and then boarding a bus early Sunday, for the trip to Montreal. And that game with Marlboros here was "'stern". We. got the impression that some of the burly boys in blue were confining their activities to a cruise, looking for some Oshawa player to bruise. Marlboros were a tired team too -- they had played on Friday night, and they had their third: game in as many days on Sunday afternoon, tying London Nationals 4-4, Gen- erals conducted themselves with class in their game Satur- day night, to regain top spot for about 20 hours. Now they are back tied with Niagara Falls Flyers for first place and this weekend, the Generals get their big chance to climb. THE GENERALS invade Niagara Falls this Friday night --and they're not going to view the cataract, either. This looks like their big chance. The "Flyers" have been in quite a slump for the past two weeks, have managed only one grin and a tie, in that period and if Oshawa could win right in Niagara Falls, it would make up for that one here and would vault Generals well into the front. Their weekend ac- tivity also includes a game with London Nationals here on Saturday night and then right back to London on Monday night. This last one was scheduled for Tuesday, the 14th, but has been moved ahead a night, to make way for Bobby Orr and Danny O'Shea to join Marlboros on Tuesday, the 14th, in their game against the Russian National team, at Maple Leaf Gardens. Others from other Junior "A' 'clubs will join Marlies for this big exhibition game, which is ex- pected to draw a sellout crowd. Tickets are on sale at MLG and as far as we know, none are likely to be available here. Generals didn't get back from Montreal until nearly daylight Monday morning, so they had last night "'off" but coach "'Bep" will be putting them through stiff workouts every other night, to have them in top form for that big one in Niagara Falls on Friday. THE "CRUSHMEN", currently leading their OHA Junior | "'B" Lakeshore group race, thanks to a steady schedule per- formance, have got a couple of key games coming up this week, They move into Trenton tomorrow night, for an eight o'clock game against the "Apple Kings' and since Trenton has given them a little trouble so far, the "Crushmen" will be out to win this one if they possibly can. On Friday night, Coach Ted O'Connor has "a special' pith Kingston Fron- tenacs visiting our Civic Auditorium. Some feature promo- tion work has been done to attract a banner crowd and al- ready success is assured. They've sold almost 3,000 admis- siems already. Over 200 local merchants and industries have "'guest tickets' available for the kids and each ticket makes the youngster eligible for one of the fine array of prizes to be given away Friday night, The list includes two puppy dogs, three bicycles, a transistor radio and a bunch of auto- graphed hockey sticks. They're calling it '"'All Kids' Night" and indications are that there'll be also a lot of adults on | hand -- because a Kingston-Oshawa game is always a big |: attraction. jlasted less than. a minute. performed outstanding Judo in| Tel. The annual Eastern Canadian Judo Championships were held at the Jarvis Collegiate Insti- tute in Toronto, last weekend of November and once again the Maple Leaf Judo Club emerged with two Eastern Canadian Judo Champions, out of four) belt categories. Jim Rogers, a young judoka from Hampton, became the new champion in the orange heavy- weight division. Jim is over 6 ft. tall, and weighs 210 Ibs. He| started Judo with the Maple | Leaf Judo Club, two years ago. | | Over 100 contestants partici- pated in this category and| Jim's final bout for the crown He} this tournament. . outstanding games in goal, par- JIM ROGERS, 20, ORANGE BELT HEAVYWEIGHT WINNER Maple Leaf Judo Club Has' |2 Eastern Canada Champs thrown all his opponents in spectacular throws. His Judo was some of the best shown at this event. This closes the tournament season for 1965 in Eastern Canada. The Maple Leaf Judo Club has emerged with 15 jchampionships and so again can be considered as one of the most successful clubs in Can- ada, Adult classes are held in Oshawa during the Fall-Winter season at the Harman Club, on) Wolfe st. on Thursdays, from 18:00 to 10: 00 p.m. o'clock and for children on Saturdays, from} 19:00 to 11:30 a.m. o'clock. At the Courtice - home - club, 623-5393, practice time is jevery Sunday, Tuesday and i STARR, | OSHAWA TV TIE Tony's Whip Versafood In UAW Hockey Action TV. After hitting three goal posts Starr finally took advan- tage of their short-handed foes to leave the period with a 2-2 tie. Tony's Refreshments downed Versafood 4-2 and Oshawa TV and Starr Furniture battled to a 4-4 tie in UAW hockey action at night scored two goals in the first minute « and - a - half, and Wh oy Steelers Tie Dixie Beehives 2-2 By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers iby defenceman Thompson with the rebound going right onto the stick of Hickox, who had no trouble potting the rubber. given two other teams permis- sion, however. It is Davie's feeling that in talking to the former Whitby last Civie Auditorium Sunday morn- Beck and Young scored for It was a chippy game with captals, Blair has cost the club Starr. The count remained the same until half way through the final frame, when Mapes scored his second of the night to give TV the lead. Beck, with his second, and Bryan scored for Starr within two minutes late in the period but Georgeff tied it with less than a minute and a half to go, It was Georgeff's second of the game. ing. Venéie held Tony's to a 1-1 tie after one period, Reid scor- ing for Versafood and Weid- mark for the eventual winners. Midway through the 'second, however, Dowe gave Tony's the lead and they were on their way to victory. Roddy McDonald scored twice for Tony's in the third, and Réd- shaw replied for the losers. Mc- Donald, a newcomer, assisted on the other two goals. Joe Melnick for Tony's and Braiden for Versafood, played OSHAWA TV -- Goal, Cirka; defence, Keenan, Wilkins, Mapes; forwards, Geor- geff, Bannon, Bufler, Wright and Prest, STARR FURN. -- Goal, Ingram; de- fence, McMahon, MeMillan, Fogal, Luke; forwards, Beck, Norris, Duffield, Woods, Young, Bryan, Watson and Dick. FIRST PERIOD Scoring -- none. Penalties -- Wilkins, McMahon and Beck. SECOND PERIOD 1, Oshawa TV: Georgeff (Wright, Prest) 2. Oshawa TV: Mapes (Prest, Georgeff) 3. Starr Furn.: Beck (Dick, Norris) v 40 | 4, Starr Furn.: Young | ticularly in the first period. Harold Ford was a big factor for the winners, keeping the opposition off balance with hi strong checking. Young, Wilkins, VERSAFOOD -- Goal, Braiden; de fence, Johnson, Alexander, Tripp, Reid; forwards: Konorowski, Redshaw, Naplor- kowskl, Hull, Brad, A. Myles, Gray, hung on gamely for a 2-2 tie with the high-flying Dixie Bee- hives at Whitby Arena. tween the clubs in as many nights, with the Lascos picking up a single point of a possible four. For coach Jim Cherry and his charges it was the first point in five games and was a welcome singleton despite the fact he was shooting the works for a win, ing for the Lascos, with co-| |said after the game that 'it captain Wayne Cheesman and| | appears Kevin O'Shea has been" Mike Taylor doing the honors. |2PProached to play Junior 'A' the first period for the visitors with Mac Hickox getting the equalizer late in the second. | és goalie Ralph Moore of the local Blair but has not given him |? club shot the puck out and hit | permission to negotiate. He has referee Bob Nadin handing out 20 penalties, 12 to the visitors. The total included a bench pen- alty to Dixie coach O'Flaherty for banging his stick on the boards. Goalie Vic McCutheon, who thwarted several sure drives by the Steelers, particularly in the -- period, picked up a mis- conduct early in the third when ii: Saas he felt the referee was too slow b Wit: Feylor eee calling a play around the net.| , {0'Ponaghue, Vipond) ... Be Whitby manager Ivan Davie|_Pens.: O'Sullivan 5.04, Burrows amp 11,25, Chalmers 15.37, ohen: an 16.36, Kielman 18.40. SECOND PERIOD | 4. Dixie: M. Hickox team that hasn't been} " (eg5, Workman) "0 igiven permission to talk to| Pensi: Workman 3.64, Cheesman 7.05, him." He was referring to the |Heatield 11,09, Lynch 14.56, Oshawa Generals. THIRD PERIOD No Scorin Davie said he talked with | Bake Maerua. Lak Oshawa general manager Wren| a good player who was not even invited to a Junior 'A' camp for fall tryouts. In the meantime, have an exhibition ¢ in Parry Sound on § and play back in Whitby Monday night against St. Michael's Col- lege Buzzers. FIRST PERIOD The game was the second be- Steelers Defencemen paced the scor-/ Mark Davis scored once in The second goal came when| sconduct served by has = %e 5.41, Cheesman 5.56, Hadfield rca 14.46, MacMillan 19.40. Seer Jones and R. Myles. TONY'S -- Goal, Melnick; Glaspell, Weldmark, G. Porteous, ards: Bobbie, Ford, McDonald, (Norris, Woods) 15.53 defence,| Penalties -- eM and Mapes. Delves; THIRD PERIOD 5. Oshawa Tv: Hit Be Dowe, Kemp, Morden and W. Porteous. FIRST PERIOD 1. Versafood: Reid (Redshaw, Jones) 2. Tony's: Weidmark (MeDonaid, Deives) SECOND PERIOD 3. Tony's: Dowe (McDonald) Penalties -- Bobbie and Gray, THIRD PERIOD | 4 Tony's: McDonald (Dowe, Delves) 2.44) 5. Versafood: Redshaw (Hull, Brad) ......+ seeetees 13.18) 4. Tony's: McDonaid (Ford, Bobbie) F Penalties -- G. batieie: A. Myles "4 | Konorowsk! (minor-misc.), | | | Preceding Tony's victory, the| excellent playmaking of Frank Prest enabled Oshawa TV to tie Starr Furniture 4-4. Pj oadsind (misc.,, game misc.) and Keenan Powerboat Racing, (Prest, Wright) 6. Starr Furn.: Beck (Fogal) 6.04 7. Starr Furn.: Bryan (Beck, Dick) i 52 8. Oshawa TV: Georgeff (Prest, Butler) .., Penalties -- Mapes, McMahon (misc., EN er Young, Fogal, game misc.), "Belleville, July 1-4 BELLEVILLE (CP) --The| first major international power- boat race in Canada in five years will be held at nearby Hayward Beach, about 20 miles southeast of Belleville, July 1-4. The seven-litre event, under MANUFACTURED IN OSHAWA Major Pool Equipment Presents In Fr-Can Loop jteam is providing better than| The clubs played a scoreless! rules of the Union of Interna-| first period with TV having the| tional Motorboating, will be| territorial edge. Ingram made|open to craft with up to a 427 many key saves in the Starr|eybic-inch piston displacement. net to enable his mates to keep} In 1960 and 1961, the Harms- up the drive. |worth Trophy event was held in Starr found themselves down! Canada and won both times by 2-0 midway through the second,| pop Hayward of London, Ont., Georgeff and Mapes scoring for|in Canada's Miss Supertest. ' About 30 entries are expected ' Good Boys' Bes for the Maple Leaf Trophy com- | petition next summer. Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rocky Kansas, hard - hit- ting Buffalo boxer, punched out a 15-round decision over Jimmy Goodrich at Buffalo The "Good Boys Furniture"'| "good" -- they are so far, the best, in the French Canadian Fabulous Christmas Savings Searton HOME POOL TABLES Hockey League, which oper- ates at the Bowmanville Com- munity Arena, every Sunday. \Thursday from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. o'clock and for children jalso on Saturdays, from 8:30 to -- and claimed Goodrich's crt t To no on's surprise, August} | 40 years ago today--in 1925 Liauba once again won the| Oshawa Hawks| Atom Maple Leafs world lightweight title. Kan- Play Pete Jets Here Tonight Tonight at the Donevan Col- legiate gym at 8:15 will see the first home game of the season for the Oshawa Hawks basket- ball team, as they are pitted against the Peterborough Jets. This game promises to pro- vide an exciting and close con- test as their first meeting in Peterborough was won in the dying minutes by the Oshawa Hawks, as they eked out a 72 to 69 victory. Coach Jim Brady has drilled) his club extensively since then) in an attempt to iron. out some| of the problems experienced in Peterborough and he feels that the Hawks are due for a big game. The club has been strengthen- ed considerably by the addition of 6'3" Al Fleming, formerly of Andy's AC in the Toronto Senior League, who promises to be the highest scoring player to play in a Hawk uniform in several sea- sons. Another player who has shown he will provide considerable scoring punch is Tom DeJong, the red-headed former star of Donevan Collegiate teams, who has been dropping the ball through the hoop with consider- able success at practices. The Hawks will also feature their veteran guard trio of Fred only goal for the league lead ers early in the first period. Danny Armstrong and Monty Still Undefeated NHL Atom Maple Leafs pre- | served their unbeaten record on| Wings 1-0. In the second game, a goal "= the last minute gave Canadi a 3-2 victory over Black i a Blair McMullen scored the | Harman drew assists. Doug Hartwick was in the Leaf net to earn the shutout. Ken Waller's goal in the dy- ing second spelled victory for the Canadiens. Jim Duignan and Don Layton also scored for the winners, while Bill Coe and A. Barker replied for the Hawks. Charlie Conacher Leaves Haenital save pstus TORONTO (CP)--Charlie Con- acher, member of the hockey Hall of Fame, left hospital here Sunday after four weeks of treatment following a heart at- tack. Jerry Toppazinni | Out With Blades SUDBURY (CP)--Jerry Top- pazinni, former right winger with Boston Bruins of the Na-) tional Hockey League, said championship in the blue- belt } }11:30 a.m. group and has. are always welcome! heavyweight IT'S THE SAME OLD GAME, SAY EX-FOOTBALL GREATS NEW YORK (AP) -- The ball is smaller, the men are bigger but the game is basic- ally the same, says members of the Associated Press' first all-American football team. "A team still has to block and tackle to be good," in- sists Ernie Nevers, the great Stanford University fullback. "The backs still have to cross the goal line to score." "IT would have been a flop if it hadn't heen for the guys s=ha----hlinckes- fe wel? = who blocked for me,' adds Red Grange, the Galloping Ghost of Illinois. "Too many of us overlook the meat-and- potatoes players." Andrew James (Swede) Oberlander of Dart mouth says there is very little new under the football sun. "We used the T-formation back in those days," the former Ivy League halfback discloses. "We didn't call it that. Also, I operated some- times from the shotgun for- mation, just as the boys do today. "Really, the game hasn't changed much. The bali is thinner, easier to throw. There is more passing. The men, over-all, are much big- ger. In my day, a fellow weighing 215 was a monster, Now he's a midget," Nevers, field, the first picked by The Associated Press. o'clock. Spectators > | weekend's sas held 'the crown seven months, until Sammy Man- dell beat him over 10 rounds at Chicago. In the first game of the regular _ twin-bill, Good Boy Furniture came from behind in a fast game, to nose out French Canadian Club 5-4 and the win left 'Good Boys" in| top spot. | Scoring for the winners were G. Surpryka with a pair, while King, Ridout and Jennings each scored a_ singleton. Rouleau scored twice for the losers with Vachon and Lambert getting the others. In the second game, Tigers were paced by Clouthier, who scored three goals to pace the 9-4 victory over Alouettes. Rob- chaud with a couple and one apiece for Millard and Clem- ent, rounded out the winners' total. | Charle, with two, Richard and| Johnson, with one each, ac-| counted for the Alouette tallies. YOUR SATISFACTION iS OUR AIM All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd, 1200 Dundas & Whitby 668-5891. BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Grave and Ober- | lander were three members | of the 1925 all-America back- | at KARN'S... | Monday he has agreed to try| out with Los Angeles Blades of | the Western Hockey League. Reilly, Tom Olinyk and the "old pro" Bob Booth, who looks ready for .his best. season in years. 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