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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 21, 1966 SPORTS MENU : By Geo: H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor OSHAWA GENERALS dropped a 4-3 decision to the Nationals, in London's Treasure Island Gardens, when a win would have moved Generals up alongside the Nats, tied for sixth spot. Bob Dionne, coach of the Crushmen, took over Ted O'Connor's duties as coach and did a respectable job. In the dual role of coach of both Oshawa's Junior 'B' and Junior 'A' teams, Bob hasn't much time for Christmas shopping this week. Crushmen played in Cobourg on Mon- or night, Generals were in London last night, tonight en play Peterborough in Port Hope and on Friday, Kingston Frontenacs meet Crushmen at Civie Auditorium. * GENERALS tried hard but the breaks didn't.come their way last night. They trailed 3-0 in the middle of the second Stanza and then when Bobby Walton (up from the Crush- men for this' game) scored Oshawa's. first goal, the home- sters came back to make it 4-1. After that, Oshawa had the edge, made it 4-3 and desetved at least one more goal. Bill White, who suffered a slight' concussion in Saturday night's hassle here, was not in uniform, nor was Danny Sandford, who injured a knee in the same game. Barry Wilkins re- quired seven stitches to close a gash over his eye, sustained when he made a dive, in a vain attempt to thwart Stan Allan's scoring move. Wilkins hit the post, caromed off and slid hard into the backboards. Another of the Crushmen, defenceman Bob Edmunds, saw only brief action. He hurt gaa in practice and after one shift, coach Dionne rested TWO MORE GAMES in the calendar year are all that's left for the Generals, who are idle until a week from to- morrow night, when they visit Hamilton and on the Satur- day, Toronto Marlies are here. That will not be a New Year's Eve attraction -- it has been moved forward a few hours and will be played at three o'clock Saturday after- noon, However, for at least three of the Generals, their Christmas holiday session will not be as expected. Goalie Ian Young, defencemen Barry Wilkins and Paul Cadieux form the Oshawa division of the contingent of Junior 'A' players who have been enlisted by Eddie Shore, owner of the Springfield Indians. Faced bya walkout of his complete team, the fiery, former NHL great refused to knuckle under and promptly went looking for help, And where else -- but Boston? SPRINGFIELD INDIANS have back-to-back games this weekend against Providence Reds and Shore has made sure that he does not have to forfeit these two by enlisting a new team. In addition to Young, Wilkins and Cadieux, other Boston chattels in the Junior 'A' ranks from Niagara Falls Flyers, will also be wearing Springfield uniforms this weekend. They include Derek Sanderson, leading point- scorer in the Junior "A" ranks and his teammate Jim Lorentz. Several other Junior 'A' clubs are expected to con- tribute two or three players to the pool, to give Eddie Shore a full team. We have heard no confirmation as to where the other players will come from, but we could guess Lon- don, Marlboros, Petes and Montreal. CAPSULE SPORTS -- When 23 Indians walked out of Blake, Imlach Calm Despite Cold Clubs By THE CANADIAN PRESS As befits a couple of rinkside veterans, coaches Toe Blake of Montreal Canadiens and Punch Imlach of Toronto Maple Leafs are staying cool even though their teams' recent efforts haven't been so hot. The Canadiens have managed only one tie in four games, while the Leafs have lost two straight. But Blake told reporters: "We're not going to make changes just to give you fellows something to write about. "Any moves we may make will be to improve the team, Right now, the fellows we've got should do that themselves." Imlach sings the same tune. "There'll be no changes at present. Just because we lost two games is no reason to break up this lineup. After all, this is the first time we've lost two in a row this season." The Leafs and Canadiens meet in Montreal tonight. De- troit Red Wings play the Black Hawks in Chicago and. Boston Bruins clash with the Rangers in New York. DROP TO THIRD this month but have dropped to third, three points below Chi- tied for first. The Canadiens, 'defending league and Stanley Cup cham- pions, are a_ disappointing fourth, five points behind the Leafs. In five previous meetings this season, the Leafs have won three, lost one and tied one, out- scoring Montreat 16-13. GOALS STRENGTH CUT The Leafs will be without reg- ular. netminder Terry Sawchuk and Johnny Bower is a doubtful starter. Sawchuk is still out with an aggravated back injury while Bower suffered a sore shoulder against the Bruins a week ago. Available are Bruce Gamble and Gary Smith, up from Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League. The Canadiens wil! have Charlie Hodge and Gary Bau- man available for goalie duties. Bauman was called up when Gump Worsley suffered a car- tilage tear in his right knee. Worsley has since been oper- ated on and isn't expected back The Leafs weve in first place for about two months, in the league standiigs earlier cago'and New York, who are Another doubtful starter for Toronto is Brian Conacher, who has pulled thigh muscles, De- fenceman Allan Stanley is out with bruised ribs. The Canadiens will be with- out Jean Beliveau, who suffered an eye injury against the Hawks Saturday night and isn't expected back for another week. Detroit has 18 points, Boston 19. Should the Wings beat the Hawks and should the Rangers down the Bruins, Detroit would move into fifth place. Roger Crozier, Detroit's hot- and-cold netminder, will be looking for his third consecutive shutout. He has blanked the Rangers 5-0 and the Bruins 6-0 and leads the league in shutouts with four. The Rangers, who lost 5-0 to Detroit Sunday, have won three in a row at home and they hayen't lost to Boston in nine eénsecutive meetings, including exhibitions, However, the Bruins broke a 10-game winless streak Sunday night with a 3-1 win over Mont- real, Howie Young, who caused the Red Wings so much trouble they traded him away three years ago, will be with Detroit tonight. While most members of the Oshawa Generals of the On- tario Hockey Association will spend Christmas at home, at least three are likely to spend the weekend playing hockey. Goalkeeper Ian Young, de- fencemen Barry Wilkins and Paul Cadieux could be among the contingent of amateur hockey players to see service with Springfield Indians when the club meets Providence Reds in a home-and-home American Hockey League series Friday and Sunday, Boston Bruins, along with at least two other National League clubs, are reportedly lending Springfield owner Eddie Shore the services of the players. Professional rights to Young, Wilkins and Cadieux belong to Boston. Derek Sanderson and Jim OSHAWA JUNIORS INCLUDED AS RECRUITS FOR INDIANS Lorentz of Niagara Falls Flyers of the OHA Junior "A" League are also report- ed willing to play with Indians this weekend, Young, Wilkins and Sander- son will take advantage of the weekend games to get in some practice together as teammates prior to their par- ticipation with the Junior "A" All-Stars against Czecho- slovakia's national team in Toronto's Maple Leaf Gar- dens on Dec. 28. Springfield faced forfeiture of its weekend games cause of the walkout of all members of the team fol- lowing suspension of four players. AHL officials hope to resolve the situation dur- ing the weekend because all of the amateurs will have to report back to their own clubs following the Christmas holiday. Eddi 8 ringfield club on Monday, they weren't poor «i A Giver, Back in 1924-25, Hamilton Tigers, then in the NHL, wanted a bonus for Stanley Cup playoff ac- stion and when refused, the famous Greene brothers and the rest quit. Hamilton never had NHL hockey again and the next season, the franchise was operated by the New York 'Americans ... IT HAPPENED ONCE in baseball too! "Back in May of 1912, Ty Cobb was suspended by the league t and the Tiger team refused to take the field in BSadeiphia against the A's. Connie Mack, manager of the suggested to Detroit manager Hugh Jennings that he sign up a bunch of college players and a sandlot pitcher named Ed. Irwin, rather than default the game and lose $5,000, Detroit lost 24-2 that day but Ed. Irwin has his name the baseball record book -- having allowed the most ' of any pitcher in one game and for a "lifetime batting ge > of .667 -- Irwin hit two triples in three trips to plate, that day ... BRUCE GAMBLE, now playing goal in the NHL with the Leafs, sat out the 1964-65 season rather than return to Springfield and owner Shore -- and subsequently, Shore traded Gamble to Leafs. The confusing thought is how can a hockey character who has drawn so much criticism, be given immediate co-operation, when in trouble? Mr. Shore has to be really something! SPORTS IN SHORT Galt Takes Second Spot City Chiefs, the Western Divi- sion champions, dominated the voting for the American Foot- ball League all-star team as expected. when Jon Morris of Boston Pa- triots stole the centre spot on the elite squad from Jim Otto of Oakland Raiders. bing nine spots on the 22-man squad, selected for The Associ- ated Press by three-man com- cities, who had been picked for the first-string unit every year dat- season of operation in 1960. Nine Kansas NEW YORK (AP) --Kansas The unexpected developed While the Chiefs were grab- mittees in each of the league Morris outpolled Otto, ing back to the league's first Morris drew 15 of the 27 votes to 10 for Otto. Morris was joined on the first team by two Boston team- mates, fullback Jim Nance, the In Senior Hockey Battle place Barrie. The tie moved Or- illia into seventh place in the 10-team series. By THE CANADIAN PRESS After looking over their shoul- only unanimous choice among the 22 players picked by the sports writers and sportscast- writers in the AP poll, and Nick Buoniconti, the Patriots' middle Lance Alworth, standout Daniels, Oakland's versatile running back. ders at Woodstock Athletics dur- ing the early part of the season in the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion senior standings, leading Collingwood Georgians have SUIKE LEW laces Ws wuriy auvut. For the first time this season, the Athletics were bumped out of second place Tuesday night when Galt Hornets blanked Guelph 3-0. Ron Boomer handled 24 shots in goal for his first shutout out of the season. The only two other games scheduled ended in ties, 1-1 be- tween Kingston Aces and Belle- ¢ille Mo-Hawks and 3-3 between Barrie Flyers and Orillia. Carl Hatt, Bert Brown and Bob Hall scored for Galt. Dune Brodie scored with less than five minutes remaining to give Orillia the tie with last- SPORTSCOPE linebacker. But Kansas City took the big share with five men on the of- Other Orillia goals came from George Ford and George West- fall. City Chiefs Make AFL All-Star Team quarterback, missed by only one vote of being a unanimous choice and was joined on the offensive squad by team-mates Fred Arbanas at tight end, Otis Taylor at split end, Jim Tyrer at tackle and Ed Budde at g gent consisted of end Jerry Mays, tackle Buck Buchanan, uard. The Chiefs' defensive contin- corner linebacker Bobby Bell and safety Johnny Robinson. Joining Nance and Dawson in the all-star backfield were San Diego's flanker, and Clem The offensive line was com- pleted by the selection of Ron Mix of San Diego Chargers at tackle and Billy Shaw of Buf- falo Bills at guard. The Bills, while placing only one man on offence, matched Kansas City's total on the de- fensive team, grabbing spots with Roland McDole at end, Jim Dunaway at tackle, Mike Stratton at corner linebacker and Butch Byrd at corner back. The other members of the de- fensive unit were Kent Mc- fensive unit and four men on CaS Metta oquad Len Dawson, Corby Adams, Guy Levesque ratia A Gud SCUe Tor "Bai rie. Bob McAlpine gave Belleville "the Chiefs' |Diego Cloughan of Oakland at corner Weck ain Rta Grae or oan at safety. the tie with Kingston when he scored in the second period. Dennis Kearns scored for the Aces in the first. Elsewhere in sport: IN HOCKEY . A goal in the last minute of play gave Poland's national hockey team a 43 win over New West- minster Junior Royals in an exhibition game at New West-| minster . Hamilton Red| Wings tied Fredericton Red) Wings 4-4 at Saint John, N.B.,| in an exhibition game. Hamil- Dunc Brodie, Terry Vail and Barry Furey scored two goals apiece to lead Quality Fuels to a 6 to 4 win over Dodsworth Printers, in Oshawa _ Senior Hockey League play. Jim. Young, Dan Lawson and goal of the game with 40 sec- Lee Carpenter . . . Drumheller} ¥ Miners departed for a two-week| ns Py ed bat . ya a +all tour of Europe. jtie with undefeated Bad Boys ¢ TODAY ICE SKATING Public Skating: at Civic Audi- torium, 8:00 p.m, to 10:00 p.m. HOCKEY IN BASEBALL New Yok jin the other game. | i +». New Yokr 1 : | Yankees purchased shortstop), Dunc Brodie of Fuels figured |Dick Howser from Cleveland|i" on every goal for six points. |Indians of the American League| Gary Rowbotham scored two ton scorers were Rick Morris,| Bob Watt scored his second)' Three, Two Goal Scorers For Quality Fuel Win Penalties: Dunc Brodie (tripping) 6:17 and Ted Naplorkowski (hooking) 17:01. % SECOND GAME FIRST PERIOD 1, Hawks, Ted Lutton {N, Armstrong, P. Gibbens) 11:35 Penalties: Phil Long (holding) 2:09 and Jack Sneddon (interference) 16:53 SECOND PERIOD 8:54 ) ." Gaylord Powless ference) 8:13 THIRD PERIOD Hawks, Bob Watt (Gaylord ,Powless) 5. Bad Bo) ge Sainsbury (Ernie Mills, Doug Cole) 17:4) Penalties: Ted Donaldson (elbowing) }6:30, George Sainsbury (tripping) 9:1) Penalties: (inter- 19:20 The Wings got Young in a deal with the Black Hawks Monday. In exchange for Young, the Wings lent Los An- geles Blades of the Western Hockey League two Detroit players. Greens Grab League Lead Greens defeated Whites 8-7 to move two points ahead of second place Whits in West- mount Kiwanis Biddy Basket- ball League action at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Eastview. Larry Horruzey scored all but one of the Green points and Jim Carroll scored on a foul shot, For Whites, Danny Kewley scored four points while LONDON (Staff) -- Gary Unger and Ron Marlow ruined Bob Dionne's Ontario Hi suspended coach Ted O'Connor behind the Oshawa Generals' bench, watched his charges charges drop a 4-3 decision to -- Nationals before 2,677 'ans, The win boosted Nationals into sole possession of fifth place in the nine-team circuit, one point up on Niagara Falls Flyers, who tied Toronto Marl- boros 3-3 in another league game. Unger, who hails from Cal- gary, Alta, scored. what proved to be the winning goal in the first minute of the third period as he took advan- tage of a bad play by General defenceman Paul Cagieux. He also assisted on the' first two London goals, which went to John Mercer and Stan Allan. Moe St. Jacques was the other London scorer. Bob Walton, of the Junior "B" Crushmen, George Babcock and Chris Hayes scored for' Gen- erals. For Hayes, it was his first goal of the season. Unger was a thorn in the}, side of Oshawa defencemen all night, while Marlow, Markham in the Metro Junior "B" League last season, was unbeatable for 35 utes, run- ning his shutout strin Generals to 94 minutes and 54 seconds before Walton scored. London scored twice in the first period but were fortunate to emerge with a lead as Gen- erals had more than their share of chances, Each team scored once in the second period with Generals getting the odd goal of three in the third period. It just wasn't Generals' night. They started the game without DICK TIGER +.» year's best TOP FIGHTER Recently crowned light- heavyweight champion Dick Tiger has been named Fighter of the Year by the Boxing Writers Association. The 37-year-old African won the light - heavyweight title last Friday on a 15-round decision over Jose. Torres. Lloyd Sparks Duplate Win Terry Lloyd picked up three goals and led Duplate to a 5-4 win over Keith Peters Realty in Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation bantam play at Chil- dren's Arena, Frank Donevan scored three goals for Realty and James Nemish one while other Du- plate scorers were Duncan Mc- Dougal and Randy Poole. Houdaille Industries defeated Ernie Cay 41 on goals by Fred Schaal, Wes Schell, Jack Shearek and Bill Patterson. Dave Braben and Peter Stone scored the Ernie Cay goals. Walter Tarasewicz scored three goals to help Local 2784 to a 5-1 victory over Canadian Tire in the first of two bantam ames at Brooklin Arena, Dwayne Andrus and Larry Cox O'Connor, who has been sus- pended for six games for his part in last Saturday's fracas at Civic Auditorium in Oshawa, captain Bill White (out with a head injury) and Danny Sand- with |JUry) who came back to turn in a strong effort, missed seven min- rutes in the first period after twrapping himself around the goalpost in a frantic attempt to stop Allan's tunity, He took seven stitches over the left eye, picked up a bump on the head and injured a wrist. like Walton and coach Dionne up from the Crushmen, took one shift and had to jof a ionne the firs! Generals Bow 4-3, Unger, Marlow Hot broke a skate blade in t period. Rick Gerow ran into one of the hardest junior checks in sh some time when he was belted by Jim Stanfield in the first ] period, London outshot Generals 35- 34, but Oshawa missed SCO! opportunities in ped ond period with erratic marks- manship. Mercer, unchecked to Osh- awa goalkeeper Ian Young's left, banged in Unger's pass in ree first minute of play for Lon- BOB DIONNE ord (sidelined with a knee in- Defenceman Barry Wilkins, scoring oppor- Defenceman Bob Edmunds, quit bad back. And Jerry Allan, who had just served a penalty, made it 2-0 as he took a pass from Unger; walked in and faked Young. St. Jacques made it 3-0 in the second period as his slap shot caromed in off Young's pads, i Walton tallied on a backhand- er in the second period and Babcock converted a pass from Brian Morenz for his 14th goal of the season. Hayes' first goal of the sea- son came on a breakaway when he knocked the puck away from defenceman Jim Dorey into centre ice and walked in to beat Marlow with a nice shift. With Generals pressing late in the game, London's Bill Hor- ton took an interference penalty but Generals lost a chance for an odd-man situation when Ron Dussiaume took a retaliatory swing and was also penalized. Young stopped Stanfield and Walt McKechnie on -- closesin drives during the third period while Marlow saved the yvin with a great save on a blast by Wilkins late in the period. At Niagara Falls, Clem Tremblay, Bill Little and Ste Atkinson scored for the Flyers while Doug Acomb, Steve King and Richie Bayes replied for Toronto. OSHAWA -- Goald: Y: defence: Beverley, 'Cedieus, 'Wilkins, scored the other goals for the winners while Robert Baudner Scored for Canadian Tire, Bathe and McLellan beat Hawks 5-3 as Gerald Cole scored two goals and Roger Blorum, Dan Stinson and David Wilson one each, while Clare Marano got two and Masters one. John Spasiw scored 10 of 12) points as Blues beat Reds 12-8.| Kennedy scored all the Red! | points and Luke picked up the| | Winning Goal other two points for Blues, Golds trounced Purples 6-0 as Eric Wiggans scored six points, Neal and Cooper four each and| Winterink two. Standings are as follows: | Team WLT Pts. Green 14 White 12 Red 9 Blue 8 Gold 5 Purple 0 Leading scorers: Latry Hor- ruzey (Green) 76, Danny Kew- ley (White) 56, Jchn Spasiw (Blue) 46, Eric Wiggans (Gold) 36, Richard Kennedy (Red) 33 and Mario Marano (White) 31. HOCKEY SCORES Ontario Junior A WLT F APt 12 7 3103 97 27 Hamilton 1747 Toronto 11 8 2 St. Catharines 10 7 4 London 1011 3 Niagara Falls 8 8 6 Oshawa 812 3 Montreal 596 Peterborough 612 3 Tuesday's Results Oshawa 3 London 4 Toronto 3 Niagara Falls 3 Thursday's Games London at Peterborough Toronto at Hamilton Ontario Senior Ww F Kitchener Collingw'd Woodstock Kingston Guelph Belleville Orillia North York Oakville Barrie 85 111 12 70 9411 Tuesday's Results Belleville 1 Kingston 1 Guelph 0 Galt 3 Barrie 3 Orillia 3 Friday's Games Kingston at Barrie |Orillia at Woodstock |Collingwood at Guelph ;Galt at Belleville | Western League Seattle 2 San Diego 7 HMw OMRMOomonme 10:24 Victoria 0 Los Angeles 4 | Ottawa-St. Lawrence Sr. | Shawville 3 Ottawa 7 Buckingham 6 Perth 7 | Quebec Junior |Sorel 2 Trois-Rivieres 2 Thunder Bay Junior C¥YO League: at Civic Audi-jfor cash exceeding the waiver|power play goals for Dods-| Ted Lutton (five minutes for High stick-| Port Arthur 7 Hurricanes 5 torium, 6:00 p.m. OHA denier 'B' Lakeshore pitcher Gil Downs. and Vic Hooker contributed League: Oshawa Cr vs Peterborough Don Byes at Port Hope, 8:30 p.m. 'omg Minor Assoc, Midget single goals. | Ted Lutton also scored for Two Close Games| tawks as Bad Boy goals came from. Hary Burke, Doug Cole to 7:00 p.m.|price of $20,000 and rookie| worth while Roddy MacDonald|'"% 'S:17 and Ernie Mills (holding) 19:15. | | The league now has the regular holiday |season breaking point and resumes play jon January 8 The lucky number nightly |draw was 248237, so will the holder please telephone 723-5305 for the prize, OSHAWA SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS Manitoba Junior Flin Flon 5 Winnipeg 4 |Monarchs 5 Warriors 5 } Alberta Junior Movers 8 Maple Leafs 4 | Calgary 2 Lethbridge 3 «| several years, retired last year, Bright picked up two for Hawks | and Wayne Bolahood one. | Hooper Scores Dupont handed Foote's Tow- ing a 6-0 setback inn Oshawa Civil Service Hockey League action at Bowmanville Arena Tuesday night, with Frank Fielding turning in the shutout performance, In the other half of the week- ly doubleheader, City Hall Orphans toppled Chow's Res- taurant 5-1, scoring three goals in the third period. Paul Borchuk scored four goals for Dupont, picking up two in the first period, one in the second and the fourth in the third. Phil Green and John Van- derby scored the other goals. Marcel Crete earned two assists for Dupont, with single assists going to Green, Ted Phippen,. Rick Switzer, Moe Point and Perry Hodges. A third period fight ended with majors to Ken Bradlev an? goalkeeper John Gaatch of Foote's, plus a double major CANCEL RACE MEET LAUREL, Md. (AP) -- Snow forced the cancellation of racing at Laurel race course Tuesday after the fifth race. The track was ordered closed after police advised race track officials of Ron Hooper scored the win- ning goal with one second re- maining in the game as Bel- airs defeated Impalas 5-4 in GM Salaried Employees hockey play. Other scorers for Belairs were Ron Thachuk, Dave Earl, Ed Romanuk and Jack Kilburn. Impalas' scorers were Lee Westley, two, Dennis Murphy} and Bob Simpson. Monzas blanked Acadians 3-0 on: goals by Brian Taylor, Tim Gray and Bob Souch. Standings are as follows: TEAM STANDINGS WLT Pts, Bel Airs 5 40 10 Monzas 43 2 10 Acadians 4440 8 Impalas 3328 Scoring Leaders: Brian Tay- lor 16, Gord Wilson 15, Ron Hooper 13, Bob Souch 12, John McDuff 11, Bob Watt 11 and Bob Boissoin 11. Fielding Posts Shutout In Civil Service Action and misconduct to Switzer of] » Gaatch also drew a Bsr Chow's, with ass! Kellington Dupont. minor. In the other game, Courtice scored twice Archie for Orphans and single counters went to George Lundy, Tom O'Connor and Wayne Bradley. 7, Re 5 Edmunds; forwards: Morenz, Dussiau Scott, Gerow, y O'Donnel, stot Hayes, Bleck, Robertson, Unger, | Mek Allan, Stanfield, Murphy, Boughner. FIRST PERIOD Diss boos gen coeds Mane Babcock 0:10; Dorey 5:39; 23; Horton 16:54; O'Connor also earned two assists while Bill Danford, Alan and} 6 Oshawa: B: Mackie, Brian Morton Lundy each had one. Gene McAvoy it Wright. (Morenz, scored tor * penatiee Bi 1 eo oe Be thors sy, om pup PERIOD Dussiaume) wae MeKechnie 2:25) Dussiaume 16:17, 48 12-34 Vi 14 10-35 r That great \ That's why Seagram's V.0O. is the largest-selling Canadian Whisky in the world " taste J slippery road conditions. Al. Balding Takes Florida Golf Post TORONTO Toronto's Al Balding, former head _profes- sional at Toronto's Markland Wood Golf Club, will take over the duties of. golf director at Crystal River, Florida, on New Year's Day. BOND'S . ,, Balding, a regular on the) <wevoonvial carcuil ror) to undergo surgery for chronic shoulder ailment. He now plans to return to the United States pro golf tour, in April. The directors of the Mark- land Wood Club failed to come close to Balding's demands, so he terminated his position there. g CHRISTMAS 4 GOLFERS SALE STARTER SETS 2 Woods, 5 trons. Reg. 54.95. BARGAIN BARREL ODD WOODS, Reg. 30.00 ' ODD IRONS, -- 19.00 .! 'WEDGES, Reg. 21. 10.95 Golf Ball (Special) (Slight preatrectional NOW DOZ. 10.95 BAG BOY GOLF CARTS ~-- Open 1 to 9 p.m. Mon. to Sun. NORTH OSHAWA GOLF DRIVING THES HANKIES VESTS GLOVES HATS SWEATERS ROBES FOR YOUR OWN SANTA ARE... SHIPLEY SUITS All the latest styles In Venetian and Wore = / steds and in beautiful new Fall Winter fabrics. wm JQ" Bond Clothes Last Minute GIFT IDEAS @ SCARVES BELTS e@ SOCKS JEWELLERY COLOGNES JACKETS SHIRTS BY TOOKE VAN IF _IN_ DOUBT 'HEUSEN ane' ALL WEATHER COATS With z.p in 29,95 linings from . ' ALPACANA TOPCOATS anny OBOE ise este lah aes FA Pts. Ontario Junior B ; A at |St, Thomas 4 Sarnia 3 |Quality Fuels 1444 7 P Exhibition Dodsworth Printers 1 7 1 2367 3|Hamilton 4 Fredericton 4 LEAGUE LEADING SCORERS oe : GGA Pts. 14:57) Jack Sneddon, Bad Boys 9 172138 | Harv Burke, Bad Boys 9 nan 91 2 |Berv berte, bea + THANK YOu DADDY | ; 9 (tripping) | Gaylord Powless, Hawks 8 | |Bob Burke, Bad Boys Gene McAvoy, Hawks Bob Bishop, Quality Fuels A Christmas Gift to be remembered. Thank you for my very own horse, the trail rides and riding instructions. The board too, where I ride all year around. Phone 942-1101 Pickering |G. Rowhotham, Dodsworth's & All Included $50.00 a Month. 7:34| Barry Furey, Quality Fuels 8 |Neil Armstrong, Hawks 6 oe League: Firefighters vs Wings| at 6:00 p.m.; Nvay Vets vs) Leafs at 6:55 p.m.; Rose Bowl) Restaurant vs Local 222 at 8:00) p.m. and Canadian Legion vs| Letter Carriers at 8:55 p.m.; all) games at Oshawa Children's Arena. | RANGE GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE from 59.95 Simcoe Street North turn left at The Oshawa Steak House Phone 725-3092 W Budget Terms Available If QN D cotter OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 725-0342 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. -- IN DECEMBER ces ie United Cigar Store" In Juvenile Hockey and George Sainsbury. FIRST GAME Two close games were played | FIRST toad in Oshawa Minor Hockey As-| ' @yailty (usls, Dune Brodie sociation Juvenile division as) 2 Cuanty Fei Barry Furey Oshawa Dairy edged Auto| , {Ounce Brodie) : , Rag: . 3. Dodsworth's, Roddy Mc id Workers Credit Union 3-2 and (Vie Hooker) ives ate |Tony's Refreshments beat Hay- Penalties: Alex. Alexander iden Macdonald 7-5. lobe sane Tom Dart. scored two and| 4 Quality Fuels, Terry Vail Dan Logeman one for Dairy) , (Cure Brome) coker while Nigel Alan and Walter! ~ (Roddy McDonald) Grabko scored for Auto. Work-| & Quality Fuels, Terry Vail jers. 7, Dedswortivs, Gory Rowbothern | * (Bob. Stiles) 12:07 | Roger Waddell scored three! pensites: Tim Donovan (tripping) 8:35, | goals for Tony's with single |aiex Alexander (holding) 10:48, Al Glas- | goals going to Jim McIntyre, | pe! (hooking) 11:31. THIRD PERIOD Bad Boys Hawks L ° 3 5 7 Desired 9:18) THURSDAY ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club: at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc.: Ex- hibition games: Pee Wee | Stars at 7:00 a and gg ond = oe a Seni All-Stars at 8:30 p.m; |Dennis Hercia, John Salowski games at Children's Arena. and Peter Lean. Scoring for| * Taw veneer been '\OMHA Lakeshore Midget)Hayden Macgpnald were Guy) 9. Dosworth's, Gary Rowbotham League: Cobourg at ieeecieay om Stey --_ Chris |, (8. Farley, R. McD=nald) 8:30 p.m. Stead and Da' osier, aFncoee 6 3 2 8 9 7 5 2 "pICC" NIGHT 46 wit Quality Fuels, Barry Furey | (Terry Vail, Dune Brodie) ..... 19:51) F R u D A Y