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SPORTS BEAT / By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor a Nine hundred fair weather fans missed a good hock- "ey game at Oshawa's Civic Auditorium Saturday night as the Oshawa Genrals came through with by far their most impressive performance of the season on home ice, It was a rugged affair from the opening whistle, with feree John McAuley fortunately things didn't get out of "hand, Generals, in the midst of a four-game losing streak Tand a and for once, a scoring. slump, were not to be denied, however, they were getting the 'right breaks, WHILE ONLY three players handled scoring duties, eit was a team victory in Ian Young out, coach Ted for this one, And to march all aspects. From goalkeeper O'Connor had his team "up" into Montreal the next night and take a point from Leo Bossy's aroused Canadiens ' was no mean task. Now all the club has to do is pick | up four points this weekend, against Niagara Falls Friday and London Sunday, and they'll be back in the thick of that first place battle. By the way, getting back to the ' 900 fans. They're the ones who attended the earlier games 'and then missed the last two Saturdays. TORONTO MARLBOROS and Hamilton Red Wings 'came up with something new Sunday, at least it's new to me, Hockey sticks in the team colors. Marlies sticks 'were a solid blue while Wings had theirs painted red with white lettering and gol id bands, Officials are making an attempt to sell the Sunday hockey telecasts to Ameri- can stations and apparently Hamilton, incidentally, will start wearing red sweaters at home for the final half of the season, and it wouldn't be surprising to see several clubs follow suit. VARIOUS END-of-the-year polls are currently being conducted, and this corner would like to put in a plug 'for Oshawa Green Gaels as the team of the year in Canadian sports, This team won its fourth straight Cana- dian junior lacrosse championship, losing only three times. Quite a feat. And East York Argos, three-time Canadian ' senior football champions, also deserve a nod for this , award, Coach Jim Bishop ' mumber five next summer, « place club midway through and company will be after and I hear that the first the season will play in Win- nipeg against a British Columbia club during the Pan- ' American games. Gaels, by son Sunday with the annual the way, wind up their sea- banquet and awards night, YOU HEAR aa lot of talk about the injuries Montreal Canadiens have suffered this season, but how about Bos- ton Bruins? For the first time in a number of years, Bruins appeared to have a good chance of breaking into the Stanley Cup playoffs, but serious injuries keep crop- ping up. Bobby Orr's injury with Gilles Marotte and Ted comes at a bad time, what Green also nursing injuries, If Bruins can stay close to fourth spot until all are healthy, they might still stand a chance, TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS have certainly surprised quite a few observers around the National Hockey League and it appears as if the old "Punch" Imlach magic is working again. He's getting wingers Larry Jeffrey and good mileage out of left John Brenneman and they could be extra tough from here on with veterans such as Dave Keon and Bob Pulford starting to hit their stride, They get a chance to prove just how tough they're going to be when they meet Canadiens in Montreal Wednesday. Montreal has yet to beat Leafs in four meetings. Motor City Trundlers Score Their First Win alter ee City Lanes entry in the Ped a five-pin eek ane a good win ove the Fulco Automotive club, 'ak. ing a four-to-one victory, at the Golden Mile Lanes, 'With three bowlers absent, due to overtime work or sick- ness, the Motor City club, with just five bowlers, took full ad- vantage of every break to pick up their first victory of the season, Both clubs were having trouble in the first game and @ strong finish by Jack Good- = enabled the Motor City to tage verdict by a narrow margin, 1,071-1,052. 'Goodman again set a neat oy in the second game with 3 and received great help from Al Perry 316, to take the second game, 1,283-1,222. finally made the score- sheet by taking the third game with their best team score of in Nude 1,324, to top Oshawa's ot Himes wat the hero for \sogllenelbedy ng Allee part in 19) gue of the game, Z 173. The fifth and final age was the most exciting one of the five game set and with both anchormen being on the spot in the last frame, Sel Himes again came through with the hits at the right time to give his team the win by a mere one margin, 1,126-1,125, The thi sheet but the decision still went to Motor City. e opposition for this week will be Albion Bowl at Bowler- ama, the final day of the first series of the schedule. The second series of the schedule will open at the Osh- awa Shopping Centre Lanes on Saturday, January 7 when the Motor City Lanes club will meet the Hellewell Stars, Perry had his best day of the season on ainst Fulco with 1,339 (355); es 1,276 (333); J. rood 1,164 (313); Alex Don- aldson 1,034 and Jim Casseiis Motor City in the fourth game TODAY'S SPORTSCOPE : TUESDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Metro League: Whitby Lasco Steelers vs To York Steelers, at North York, 8:15 p.m. 'Oshawa Civil Service League: City Hall vs Chow's Restaurant, at 9:00 p.m. and Foote's Tow- ing vs Whitby Duponts at 10:00 Pm.; both games at Bowman- le Community Arena. OMHA Lakeshore Midget League: Whitby at Cobourg, 7330 p.m. 'CYO Atom League: St. = vs St. Gertrude's at 4:15 p.m.; St. Gregory's vs St. Mary's at 4:55 p.m. and St. Phillip's-St. Hedwig's vs Holy Cross at 5:35 p.m. All three va@mes at Children's Arena. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Major! Bantam League: Police Assoc. vs B'Nai B'Rith at 7:20 p.m.; Scugog Cleaners vs Hambly's Beverages at 8:15 p.m.; West- beanie oun Oshawa Miner Assoc. Midget League: Local 222 vs Canadian Legion at 6:00 p.m.;" Fire- fighters vs Navy Vets at 6:55 p.m.; Letter Carriers vs Rose Bowl Restaurant at 8:00 p.m. p.m, All games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. CYO Hockey League: at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m, OMHA Lakeshore Juvenile League: Peterborough vs Ajax at Port Perry Arena, 8:30 p.m. ICE SKATING Public skating (adults): at Civie Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. to 10;00 p. HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS xhibition mount Kiwanis vs Corps at 9:20 p.m.; All three games at Oshawa Children's! Arena. OMHA Major Midget League: Kinsmen Club vs Kiwanis Club) at 8:00 p.m. and Lions Club vs Rotary Club at 9:00 p.m.; both games at a Auditorium. IGE SKATL Oshawa visere Skating Club: at Civic Auditorium, 6:00) P.m. to 8:00 p.m. BASKETBALL : GM Employee League: En- ring vs Cost Accounting at 230 p.m.; Students vs Accounts Payable at 7:30 p.m.; Chassis Plant vs. Engineering at 8:30 p.m. and Alumni vs Data Pro- Céssing at-$:20-p.m.; -all-games at > ams Collegiate. Canadian} E Poland 7 Fredericton 7 Central Junior |Smiths Falls 2 Ottawa 2 | Cape Breton Junior Canso Strait 4 Northside Vics 11 hi Quebec Junior (muvee 2 Quebec 3 Pinithe rink of Jean and Leafs vs "Wings at 8:55\e TROVHY WINNERS in the annual "Hiram Walker Trophy Mixed Bonspiel," held at The Oshawa Curl- "king Club on Saturday, are shown here receiving Competing in the 11,00 o'clock draw, Claude Phipps skipped his rink to three wins and a total of 17 points, to capture top honors, trophy and prizes, in the Oshawa Curling Club's annual 'Walker Trophy Mixed Bonspiel," on Saturday, This was a club event and a full entry of 32 rinks contested the day's play, for the hand- some array of prizes avail- able. Roy Pethick, Ontario sales manager and John Tozer, dis- trict representative, for Hiram Walker Co. Ltd., officiated in the presentation of their com- pany's trophy to the winning foursome, Joan Marks, Don Marks, "Peg" Phipps and Claude Phipps, skip. Bonspiel chairman Vern Mc- Laughlin, together with his committee members, "Lec" the trophy and handsome prizes, at the presentation ceremonies, following the 'day's play, Left-to-right, John Tozer, district repre- sentative, presents. his coms 9.00 O'CLOCK DRAW Gord MacMillan, 9; Don srerverte 4, Roly Kinton, 10) Lloyd Sturch, Roy Day, 5(W); Charlie Redon stl), Jack Foster, 14) John Kitchen, 3, Garnet Sager, 10; Lien er Garnet Sar Wally Cain, " re Stan 'Sereda, Bill Holland, Hy gy Munday, 4, Storch 5 Second Jack Foster, 7(W)) sith Hand, 7b). Tresise, 4, Bon Crothers, 3. ae Rowden, ua Elgin Sager, Nor Lloyd urghy gin + Loy Gord Mac i 7) Wally Stan Sereda, 8; Rely Kinton, % Third Round Lloyd Sturch, 9 Charile Rowden, 4 in Munday, 10; way Cain, 4, Matt Sutton, 8) Garnet Sager, 5. Gord MacMillan, 77 iy Sereda, 6, Jack Poster, 'ay Roy De je Tresise, 9) Rol veinton, jolland, 7) +eck prast ag pl Kitchen, 6) ers, § 7) Matt Sutton, m Munda A %, pee trophy to Claude hipps, skip of the winning rink in is club event, Other members of the rink are 'Peg' Phipps, Don Marks and Joan Marks. -Oshawa Times Photo Claude Phipps Rink Tops Mixed Bonspiel 11,00 O'CLOCK DRAW George Bates, 9) Father Pereyma, 8, Bud Moore, 8) Wally Butler, 6, job Coppin, 14) Charile Pea 9 Clemens, 4, Rich Black, 13) ah Sranik 4 on Maslin, & mf Rich Black, Reg Smith, 9) Father hereyma és Bert Granik, 10) Ed Hi €, Peacock, 4(W); "Tap Dove Clemens, 11) Wally buen, § , Vern Manaieniin 10) Bob' Coppin, .3. Eimer Pollard, 97 eal Bates, 5. fe. Hit aireete tab eens: ot), eg Smith, th, 143 tg By 8) Vern et evghiin, 4 Eimer Pollard, MS Bud oere, 5 Rich Black, 10) Ne Bert or Don MaeMiiien, WB rani 2 . George Bates, 11) Cha Father Pereyma, 8) Wally fuer % Seprire: McLaughlin, Barbara and George Tresise and draw master Leon Gunn supervised) the successful event and prize) presentations. THREE-GAME WINNERS Runners-up in the bid for trophy honors was the rink of Donna and John Luke, Lori and Jack Foster, skip, with a total of 15-plus-3 points, for their three wins, in the 9,00 o'clock division. Third prizes went to Lor- raine and Ron Elliott, Mary and Elmer Pollard, skip, with three wins for 15 points, in the early division, Doreen and Bob Skitch, Jean Renwick and Gord MacMillan, skip, scored three wins for seven points, to claim fourth prizes, The rink of Hilda and Fred Elliott, Dorothy and Elgin Munday, skip, with 12 points, won the prizes for best total in tho two-win section. The other two-game prize winners in the early draw was nd Bert Dingley; Stell and Matt Sutton, skip, 11 points. In the later draw, "Lec" Mc- Laughlin, Doug Taylor, Wilma McLaughlin and Vern Me- Laughlin, skip, had the best two-win total, with 15-plus-5 points. Next in line were Jean Me- Laughlin, Jim Haire, Norma Haire and "Rich" Black, skip, with 13 points. ONE-WIN PRIZES High one-win prizes went to the rink of Dorothy and Gar- net Sager, Louise Rose and Bob Matthews, skip with seven points, in the early draw. In the late draw, the prizes went to Eveiyn Tunicliffe,. Bob Coppin, Eileen Coppin and Gord Dyck, skip, with 8-plus-3 points, A special set of prizes, de- cided by draw, among those rinks who failed to get to the prize table, was won by Wally Cain's rink, eleven o'clock draw and in the|5-1 In Town and Country Hockey League action, Sunday night, three games were played. Quality Fuels snapped Mister TV Towers' unbeaten string when they defeated them by the slim margin of 6-5, It looked like a runaway game for the Fuelman, early in the game, as they struck fast and hard and at times, had the Towerman very much dis- organized and wondering what had hit them, when they trailed Leadi off for the winners was Parkinson, giving Quality Fuels an early lead. Pacing the winners was Bryan and J, But- ler with one goal and two as- sists each. Other goals went to Wilson, Parkinson, Earle Ruth and Bob Shearer. Scoring for TV Towers were Ross Cheeseman, Bob Robin- son, Wayne Robinson, Jim Mac- Donald and Doug Balson, ROBSON LEATHER WINS feated Al's BA. 41, ieavin the losers in last place, with their fourth. straight loss, Although they have lots of spirit and speed, poor finish around the net and puck con- trol are their problems. Robson Leather outscored the losers 2-1 in the first period and added one more in each of the next two periods. Scoring for Robson were, Duf- field, Hiller and Don Craiggs with two, Mosier scored for the losers with Eldon McKay and A, Cook ar Sy assists, cE OVER TOP SPOT The "third game saw the Port Perry Flyers taking sole pos- session of first place, as they beat out Cadillac Billiards 5-2 in a well-played game, The Billiards team were foiled by the strength of the Flyers' speed and combination, plus Following are the complete results: fine goaltending by Cliff Long. The prettiest goal of the night NORTH OSHAWA GOLF DRIVING RANGE CHRISTMAS SALE { to 9 p.m, Reg 2 Woods, 5 Irons STARTER SETS . $4.95, ... Mon. te Sun. ood Reg. oppo Reg. GOLF BALL (Special) (Stight Imperfections) Reg. 1 dor... 10:95 Reg. BARGAIN BARREL WenGEs woops 30.00... tRONS 19.00 ...5. 11.95 9.95 10.95 ATTRACTIVE } ROOMS for RENT Moderete Pe sith Retes A le Carte mises. po JAMES TAMES, MAHER, Central Hotel ° King st. West 723-9121 GOLF MEN'S... saADlES . CARDIGANS JACKETS @oves (H PULLOVERS SAVE ON MEN'S AND LADIES' jelen Harper Weer OVES USE your OLD CLUBS AS A TRADE ON NEW PRO-LINE EQUIPMENT i Simcoe Street North turn left i |S WORTH OSHAWA GOLF DRIVING RANGE PHONE 725.3092 shi A.B i A Ne at The Oshawe Steak House Port Perry Flyers Lead Town-Country Puck Loop was scored by a smoothy, name of Bob Glecoff of the Billiards team, who swooped through most of the Flyers and with little exertion, sunk one behind Long, who was beaten all the way. Scoring for the winners were Gibson with two, Stanley Heard and Dave Bradley, Scoring for the losers was Glecoff with Ron Goderidge picking up the assists on both goals. Next week's games are: 6:00 m., Port Perry ather; 7:30 vs Cadillac Bi ards and 9:00 P.m., Quality Fuels vs Al's BA, ns Towers Rob, Leather Qual, Fuels Cad. Bill. Al's BA Drerrsrcee mrersrwno wapena's b Cleaners Given Own Treatment Sougos Cleaners, with only five lers available, had their win streak snapped by erful 300 Club, losing games in Willowdale Major League five-pin play. e 300 Club took the first game rather easily, 1,264-1,157 with Joe Bash 274, Joe Neil 273 and Ernie Haley 275, being the top shooters while none of the Scugog boys were hitting par. Scugogs battled strongly in the second game, racking up a nice 1,827 team score but the opposition refused to concede a waa, sat again finished on top with a neaty 1,453, ; Art McGeagh{e 299, Tofn Me- Burnie 298, Bash 285, Neil 273 and Dick Brook 298, were the aces for the Toronto crew while Larry Piper 328; Jim Cassells 287 and Ron Jay 251, were best for Scugogs. A strong effort was made by the Oshawa club to make the score sheet in the third game, with a 1,279 total but again it fell short of the 300 Club's 1,336 total. Dave Bishop topped the Scugog scorers in third game with 337, Alex Donaldson tossed in a 310 but it was all in vain, Haley's 341 score for the Toronto entry was a real crusher, The individual scores were, for Scugogs: Bishop 800 (337); Piper 742 (328); Cassells 714; Donaldson 688 and Jay 687, For the 300 Club it was Haley 849 (341); McGeaghie 816 (299); McBurnie 761 (208); Neil 796 (278) and Bash 756 (285). The loss of seven points to the $00 Club almost killed the Oshawa team's chances of mak- 4 :/ing one of the top three play- off positions, moving the Tor- onto squad into third spot, six points ahead of the Oshawa boys, with only two weeks of scheduled play remaining. The opposition this week will be the British Canadian Con- struction club, also very much in the running. Loop Leaders se! Win At Whitby WHITBY --The first and last place teams won their games in Whitby Commercial Hockey League action this week. The league leaders, Ottenbrite's Men's Wear, were never headed as they defeated Dennis Arse- neau Fuels 11-2. Art Rennick had a big day for the winners, counting three goals, and -- on four others, Rennick leads the league in scoring with nine goals and fifteen assists. Gord Platt and Bill Bell netted two goals each with singles to Aime Rosseau, Lloyd Seymour, Roddy Mowat and Bob Moffat. Elmer Tran and Ken Linton scored for the loses. Royal Hotel gained its second win of the season, defeating a score of 6-2, George Mitchell led the scor- ing for the winners with three gals and one assist, Melvin rown added two goals and icked up one assist, while Pete edard counted once, and as- sisted twice. Gord Luke and Graydon Col- ville were the marksmen for Arena. BLOOMINGTON, Minn, (CP) --British Columbia Lions would like to have halfback Jim Young on their side, but the 23- year-old' native of Hamilton would prefer to stay where " is--with Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League, Young, who went to the Vik- ings from Queen's University Golden Gaels two seasons ago, said Monday he hasn't given up on the idea of making the grade in the NFL, The Lions, last in the Western Conference of the Canadian Football League this season, last week obtained the Canad- jan rights to Young from Tor- onto Argonauts of the Eastern Conference, Toronto got defens- ive end Dick Fouts and half- back Bill Symons in exchange, Speculation in Vancouver is that the Lions are willing to make a trade with Minnesota to get Young and B.C, halfback Willie Fleming's name has been mentioned, Jim Finks, general manager of the Vikings and former gen- eral manager of Calgary Stam- peders of the Western Football Conference, Monday admitted that the Vikings and the Lions had talked about the availabil- ity of Young, But he hastened to add he had held talks with every Canadian Football League téam , concern- ing Young. He said, "I guess they feel Toronto (Argonauts) JIM YOUNG oc eo I'd like to talk to the manoge- decision," "I've wanted to make good here and I haven't given up on Wl idea of staying in the ARGOS' FIRST CHOICE Young, six feet and 210 pounds, was the first draft choice of Toronto Argonauts in 1965 after he starred with Queen's, He made the all-star ment here before I make any| Chica B.C. Lions Want Young, He Prefers Play | NFL | reserve list. "I'm ready to last taal in the NFL's Western sac roy oung is married Sow hvomentianl son. his family plan to oad ¢ Christmas in Hamilton but will return to the United States in Janua revo wan De ih ee Oe uate course in physical tion at the University of Minne- sota in Minneapolis. couldn't sign him and each of the others feels it could," Finks, who appeared sur- prised the Lions would take the gamble of trading two estab- lished stars for the possibilit of signing a rookie, ask "Was there no contingency to the (Toronto-B,C,) deal?" "IT don't know what's going to happen in the off season," Young said Monday. "I'm not keen on leaving the Vikings, but if it should happen, I'm not against the idea of playing for the Lions:" He said he did not think any trade offers would be made be- fore the Vikings finish their schedule a week from Sun He made it clear that he would not necessarily report to the Lions even if he is traded, "I'd have to talk to the B.C, management about salary and tao + oo $++4+4+44+4 ++++444 +4+++ 9% + +$+4+4o4 +4444 +++4 Leafs Clip Wings, NHL Atom League In the first game of the NHL Atom League's weekly doubdle- header, at Civic Auditorium, on Saturday morning, the Cyele Center Maple Leafs thumped the Red Wings 9-2. Monty Harman, with three goals and Shane Tyson, with a pair, were the big scorers for the winners while Blair Me- Mullan, Ken Morden, Charlie Game and Kirk McNamee each added one to their team's total. Alan Craig and Mike Sp: did the goalscoring for losers. In the second @, Can- adiens = Bruins ttled to a 2-all dra Mark "Pattield and Hugh Hicks scored for Canadiens and Tums consume 93 times their own weight in excess stomach acid! on your tummy upsets! it was John Pattman and Dave Goguen for the Bruins, $4 444444 +++ +++ > + +++ +++ + + +++++ e+ + + i f i : f | il} HT i } i i #2 i223 is z : 3 | 5 3 i 3 r : E think how fast. they'll work to different tastes. There's President Sherry, for instance: excellent! 74 Sherry is the most popular In Ganada. Brights Dry Sherry: for those who prefer a drier sherry. There's Brights Solera Sherry -- an outstanding Spanish-type very dry sherry. Canadian Cream Sherry: the most distinguished sherry of its type ever produced In Canada, SOLERA Among Brights fine Canadian wines is a remarkable selection of remark- able sherries, All different; all made from different grapes. Appealing Fi 'Brig , Unusually HOW TO ORGANIZE A SHERRY PARTY Buy some sherry, invite a group of friends. Friends you've got -- that's simple. But what about the sherry? That's even simpler. Acellar serer ferighes ite Gardin he an alies weicome gift! hits Wines FINE CANADIAN WINES SINCE 1876