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THE OSHA penny eeetioevenrnngerrn ets thant cSn gen SmNSETT 11 ¢fPURRRRERNREEONPTTET TTT? 111 (1¢ RACERS NARROERSOMOAELASH E11 VPEROAEENO FHPEREDDUDPRESMROTOPET PORTED ov Freer CVOFTAN/ASSEPRRDERPPPPPT, SRADDREYPDRYGRNOPTENPPP GAVEL! A22CQRB 401104484; Sf00000USEDLEOE1 S41 PRRRRG Ho ne RL Peden enbaadneemn RU 54144)(Y (AL ERME EEEL LOYALTY AND NOSTALGIA... A TIMES, Seturdsy, Jeoasery 22, 1966 3A .. IN FANDOM FOR SPECIAL GAME Welcome Banners Fly Again For Dunnies' By FRANK RATCLIFFE Sports Writer For The Oshawa Times little over a week from to@ay, a sound that spurred the Whitby Dunlops to international hockey supremecy less than a decade ago, will be revived at Oshawa Civic Auditorium. 'Go, Dunnies, 'Go', the fam- ous chant that once echoed weekly throughout Whitby Arfe- na, will be hauled out of the mothballs when the Dunlops battle the Oshawa Generals on Tuesday, February 1. But the vocal cords of. the Dunnie supporters won't be without competition, as the Gen- erals are assured of their share of oral support. With fans torn between loyal- ty and nostalgia, the ultimate result might well be a garbled cheer of approval for anyone who skates onto the ice. The game is under the spon- sorship of the Kiwanis Club, as a fund-raising project for their children's camp north of Kedron Ontario. The camp, in opera- tion since 1929, consists of two boys' sessions and two girls' sessions each summer. Kiwanis Camp has facilities for up to 75 children at each 12-day sess- jon. SHACK ON LINE A percentage of the gate will go to the Dunlops' re-union pro- gram, and towards the estab- lishment of an academic schol- arship by the club. The Gen- erals have donated their ser- vices. Bill Morrison is being brought in to referee the game, and efforts were being made to have Toronto Maple Leafs' Ed- die Shack and Ron Ellis as linesmen, The Leaf management has vetoed them going on the ice on skates here to fear of possible injury. Generals will be without the services of their general man- ager, coach and assistant train- er. General manager Wren Blair, who coached the Dunleps to Allan Cup titles in 1957 and 1959 and the world championship in in 1958, will take up his po- sition behing the Whitby bench. Coach 'Bep' Guidolin, who played for Belleville Macfar- Jand's against Whitby when the Dunlops were at their peak will be in the Dunnies' lineup. Assistant trainer Gordie Myles an ex-Dunlop, will discard his smelling saits to oppose the Generals on the ice. Generals' trainer Stan Way- Tett, who held a similar: posit- jon for Whitby in the late '50's, is expected to assume the role of trainer for both clubs. ORR PLAYING COACH Oshawa Crushmen coach Ted O'Connor, who filled in for Guidolin a week ago, will be un- able to do so this time. He, too, is an ex-Dunlop. That leaves Generals _ with- out a coach, and while nothing definite has been settled, Blair says defenceman Bobby Orr may be playing coach. That being the case, the 17- year-old all-star will find him- self matching strategy as well as skill with some of the great- est players ever to represent Canada in international com- petition. And several of the Dunnies are still active. Blair hopes to bring in Harry Sinden playing coach of Okla- hhoma City Blazers of the Central DUNLOPS ATTRACTED ENTHUSIASTIC FOLLOWING Flashback To Return of Champions e WHITBY TRIO WITH TROPHIES OF HOCKEY TRIUMPHS Myles, Sinden and Attersley of Dunlops Professional League and Jack Kane, now playing under Blair with Ciinton Comets of the Unit- ed States Eastern League. Pete Babando, who recently nreturn- ed from a tour of Italy with the Canadian-Italian all-stars, and Bob Hassard, playing sen- ior hockey in Orillia, are hope- ful starters. On a recent scouting trip, Wren contacted Jack McKenzie in Sudbury and George 'Goose' Gosselin in North Bay. He re- ports no definite arrangements have been made, but beth Mc- 26 King W. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 20 + 50% OFF On All Heel Heights. (Colette SHOES Also in Hanrifton . Kenzie and Gosselin are enthus- | iastic about the game. Several Dunlops still living in the area--including Bobby At- tersley, Freddy Etcher, Ted |} and Tom O'Connor, Gordie My- iles, Dunc. Brodie, Doug Will- iams and Sandy Air--have been working out regularly at Civic Auditorium, Others starters. are expected to be defencemen Alf Treen, John Chaszewski, Jean-Paul La- mirande and Don McBeth, and forwards George Sampsen (Samolenko), Sid Smith, Frank Bonello and Charlie Burns. Burns was named the Most Valuable Player in the 1958 world championships in Oslo, Norway. Generals will go with their regular line-up of goaltender lan Young, defensemen Bobby Orr, Nick Beverley, Paul Cad- ieux, Chris Roberts, and Barry Wilkins, and forwards Billy Little, Danny O'Shea, Wayne Cashman, Chris Hayes, Ron Dussiaume, Bill Heindl, George Babcock, Bill White, Danny Sandford, Brian Morenz and Bob Black. SLOT RACING All popular mokes and models, of cars in stock. We also have available compiete facing facilities with very reason- able rates. Pollard's Hobby Shop 92 Simcoe WN. 723-9512 520 King W. WHERE Do You Get The Most For Your MONEY GOOD BOY FURNITURE MART 728-5712