14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 6, 1967 Asso OSHAWA GENERALS came up with a spirited perform- ance up in London last night to earn a split in the points, with a 5-5 tie against the Na- tionals. A shot on goal, with just two seconds left to play, cost the Generals a victory and the légality of the goal was hotly disputed. Goalie Bill Yeo caught the puck and the referee signalled for a face- off but about then the goal judge, Ernie Miarana, flash- ed his red light. He told ref- eree Sandy Proctor that Yeo's gloved hand, with the puck in it, had swung back, inside the goal-line. The official finally agreed, so that gave Brian Murphy his second goal of the night and London saved a point. CHEERING NEWS for the hockey fans here is contained in the statistics of the game. Oshawa Generals trailed the Nationals 4-1 at one point and came battling back to take their 5-4 lead. This indicates that coach Ike Hildebrand's boys were really "giving" last night and this writer has contended all along there's enough talent among this year's edition of the Generals, that if they all, everybody, that-is --_gives his best, tries real hard and avoids the silly moves that make costly mis- takes, then the Generals can cop a playoff berth. Brian Morenz scored twice last night with Fred O'Donnell, i Joe Robertson and the stead- t ily improving Ivan Boldirev each getting one. CRUSHMEN saw some live- have ready to accept bers, they'll furnish and "pol- set sail for activity popular sport, soon as the ice ciate Sports Editor smouldering, there could be a flare-up of more hot action in that one. Crushmen are fil- ling in the Saturday night date, instead of their usual Friday session. There's a big bingo at the Auditorium on Friday and Generals are play- ing their home game on Sun- day evening, this weekend. They were short on schedule games last month but have moved into December with a rush. Generals are playing in- Ottawa tomorrow night and on Sunday, Hamilton Red Wings visit Oshawa. That will make a total of five games in nine days, a pretty stiff grind for a growing boy. NOT EXACTLY seasonal but there's great news out of Whitby, for the yachting and sailing enthusiasts of that community and of course, of major, interest to the active sailors here in Oshawa and at Frenchman's Bay. They've been without quarters since World War Two got under- way. Prior to that, they had an active club in Whitby with a clubhouse. On the 14th of November, the re-organized Whitby Yacht Club received its official charter. Their this summer and now they have their-new building up, | located on land which they leased. Now they're new mem- sh the brass" during the win- | er months and be ready to in this is out. INTO THE POOL, for Christmas holidays! That ly action down in Belleville last night. Oshawa's Lake- shore Junior 'B' group entry c defeated the bottom - place "Quintes"' by an 8-4 score to c improve their standing. 'With just a few seconds to go be- fore the man announced "'last minute of play' a wild free- for-all broke out, a result of b the hard and diligent check- ing that had featured the game. Almost everybody on ai the ice at the time, except the goalies, was into the ac- required by wishing to attend these hock- ey clinics, which will be run | on Dec. 26, 27, 28, 29. In addi- | tion to learning the skills and tion, either "contributing" or "separating" and when the heavy breathing was over, the referee meted out six major penalties for fighting, plus a minor to Belleville's Town- send, for his stray "elbow" that triggered the outburst, JUNIOR 'B' FANS will get their chance to see Belleville and the Crushmen hook up again, when they play back here on Saturday night, at the usual '"'bath night' start- ing time of 7:15 o'clock. If the special Christmas hockey reation Department is going to conduct at the Civie Audi- torium, for Mite, Novice and Pee Wee players. Mites are workout, 'should make these clinics popular. They'll likely | have capacity enrolments for the Tuesday - Friday, ould well be the slogan for linics which the Oshawa Rec« oys born after May 31, 1959; 31, 1957 and Pee Wee, born fter May 31, 1955. No prev- ious hockey experience is any youngster fundamentals of hockey, as well as the basic rules of the game, each of the three groups will have a one-hour swimming period, in the Cen- tennial Swimming Pool. Hav- ing a swim, as well as a show- er, after a one-hour hockey | four- temper embers are still day session. TODAY OHA Intermediate League-- BASKETBALL jSunderland vs Whitby Mel- ORD Ladies' League--Mus- bow at Whitby Arena, 8:30 tangs vs Cougars, at 7:00 p.m. and Thunderbirds vs Jaguars, at 8:15 p.m.; both games at OHA Junior 'C' League -- Ajax at Newmarket, 8:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. All- Sir opert Love Separate |star Exhibition Games--Osh- awa Novices, at 7:00 p.m. HOCKEY and Oshawa Bantams, at 8:15 CYO League -- at Civic (P-™m. OMHA Midget Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 | League -- Canadian Legion p.m vs Local 222, at 9:30 p.m.; | OMHA Midget League -- all three games at Children's pe ae Arena Foley Plumbing vs IOF 1248, at 6:00 p.m.; Rose Bowl Res- taurant vs Letter Carriers, at 7:00 p.m. and Navy Vets vs |!n8; |p.m. Uxbridge at and Bay Lakeshore Novice League-- Ajax, 7:00 p.m. Ridges vs_ Picker- at Brooklin Arena, 7:00 Firefighters, at 8:00 p.m.; all three games at Children's Lakeshore Bantam League Arena -- Pickering at Stouffville, Lakeshore Midget League-- 7:45 p.m : Cobourg vs Oshawa, at Chil- Lakeshore Midget League-- dren's Arena, 9:00 p.m.; Bow- Stouffville vs Pickering, at manville at Whitby, 8:30 p.m and Peterborough at Port Hope, 8:45 p.m Lakeshore Pee Wee League -- Whitby at Uxbridge, 8:00 p.m.; Stouffville vs Bay Ridges, at Ajax Arena, 7:45 p.m. and Port Perry vs Pick- ering, at Brooklin Arena, 7:00 p.m Lakeshore Bantam League -- Uxbridge: vs Pickering,, at Brooklin Arena, 8:15 p.m. SKATING Public Skating (Adulis Only) -- at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m THURSDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League -- Oshawa Generals vs , Ottawa 67's, at Ottawa Arena, 8:00 p.m. Brooklin Arena, 8:15 p.m. and Lindsay at Ajax, 8:30 p.m. SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club --at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 Novice All-Stars Nip Fernhill 5-4 Two-goal efforts by paced the Oshawa Novice All- stars to a 5-4 victory over the Fernhill Park Pee Wees in an exhibition game at the Brooklin - Arena last night Steve Young added All-stars') |remaining goal while Tim Mor- ris collected three assists.' | Danny Morency, Hugh Hicks, Hos Huignan and Marty Van Vegle scored Fernhill's goals. (Contest. Closes My First Choice ..... My Third Choice... RETURN TO THE SIGNED ..... She Oshawa Times ATHLETE-OF-THE-YEAR My Second Choice .....:5 065.05 suns Wee Dec. 20, 1967) 6 a Kae 8 ew tere pean ee vere OSHAWA TIMES members have been active 3 By ERIC WESSLBY Of The Times Staff als were credited with goals here last night in a 5-5 Ontario Hockey Association Jun- ior "'A" game, but you'll never \ convince Oshawa Generals there vailed, however, je that many goals scored. stage in the game, were credit- With goalkeeper Ted Ouimet sidelined for an extra attacker,| lfive seconds remaining in thejure in the resounding come- period, and the face-off to the left of Oshawa goalkeeper Bill Yeo victory appeared in Gen- erals grasp. On the faceoff, however, the! puck slithered back to Guy! Allen, who passed to Brian Mur-| phy, who blasted a high shot, which Yeo gloved. Referee Sandy Proctor, stand- ing directly to the side of the) Motor City Beaten Here The Toronto City Major "A bowling league schedule was here in Oshawa, but even so, the local Motor City boys were defeated 3 to 2 by L. J. McGuin- ess. The scores for the day were|last puck Nationals got past nei*"suinerland tsar: Bedard' 44:57 very low, despite the efforts put} forth by Al Perry and Sel Himes. Totals registered were| L. J. MeGuiness 6170 to Motor City's 6126. Individual Motor City scores were: Al Perry 1291 for 50,| John Trott 734 for 34, Mickey second period, Boldirey going |murphy 8:52; Bradbury 14:18. McMaster 463 for 20, Al Goguen 874 for 37, Sel Himes 1270 for 50, Joe Neil 1144 for 46 and Ron Jay 250 for 10. Best for the winners were:| Ernie Hughes 1276 for 50, Stu Smith 1252 for 50, Ed Holland \1241 for 50 and Bob Reilly 1208 for 50. This was the first day of the Blair new section and the Motor City} McMullan and Brian Drumm |boys hope to do better and win engraved plaque to Jim Bishop, a berth in the playoffs. Bowling this week will be at Albion Bowl, in Rexdale. Konarowski 'Sparks Win A three goal performance by Dave Konarowski paced Bathe McLellan to a 8-0 shutout win over Ernie Cay in a bantam! game at the Children's Arena} last night. Bill Bell added two for Bathe McLellan while singles went to| Phil Woodcock, Carl Szwerda) |. OVER 400 WHITBY YOUNGSTERS ENJOY ORGANIZED | | SPORTS MENU | By Geo. H. Campbell THOSE SHOULDER PADS HAVE TO SIT JUST RIGHT TO FEEL RIGHT Midget convener John Greer helps George Hood into his sweater % LEAGUES Workers Make Whitby Minors Hockey Success Wednesday, Friday and Satur- day each week. The Association is under the able direction of president Ern- ie Rowland, vice - president Den- nis Arseneau, secretary Ron Teel, treasurer Hart Giffen and past - president Tod Lintner. One convener and _ assistant is appointed to each of the five groups. Norm Hancock handles the novice boys; Bill Batten has the pee wees; Dave Godfrey and assistant John God- dard look after the bantams; Peter Etmanskie is midget con- vener, with John Greer help- ing him out and' Alex Brown is manager of the juvenile team, Directors of the organization are Murray Lynn, Vernon Mac- Carl, Murray Beodle and Tom Norwood, Jim Corner and Ron- nie Moore are in charge of sup- plying referees for the games. There are approximately 40 other public - spirited adults who donate their time free, to Young Sparks Sl Victory --fei.ox i copaite, manae | A five-goal outburst carried| St. Philips-St. Hedwigs to a 5-1 victory over Holy Cross in Cath- Now Open olic Youth Organization atom LTD. Whitby Minor Hockey Assoc- iation is a successful organiza- tion "due to the many hours of time spent by coaches, con- veners, referees and citizens in general, volunteers who help out for the betterment of hockey skills and sportsmanship, in the community. As in many other minor ho- 'ckey associations, ice time is a major problem and at pres- ent 22 hours of icetime week- ly is needed to accomodate ap- proximately 400 boys who are registered in the WMHA. There are five novice teams,) nine pee wee teams, seven ban- tam teams, five midget teams and one juvenile team and they play at the Whitby Community Arena on Monday, Tuesday, play last night. Stephen Young with three} goals and John Vandersyven and Dan Fanning with singles scored for the winners, while Kevin Kennelly notched Holy | Cross' only goal: In the second game St. Mary's defeated St. Gregory's 6-3. Mike | WHOLESALE Bolahood and Mike Mountain| @ PLUMBING scored two goals for St. Mary's while Kevin Stickwood and Paul @ HEATING Tessier added one ach. | Pat McArthor, Ralph Murphy| and Danny Roach replied for} @ ELECTRICAL .. @ INDUSTRIAL St. Gregory's, In the final game St. Joseph's, | SUPPLIES behind the strong goaltending of | 1405 KING st of Town Line T , bl St. Ea: 'om Krybla, blanked St PHONE 728-9421 'Late Disputed Goal Costs Generals Win cGryshmen Win8-4, Novice, those born after May | , . |net, whisteled the play dead and;Ron Dussiaume paid off with a |pointed back to the same face-|pair of goals by Morenz. j be be : i ._,... \off circle. Just then, the goal-| On the first, Dussiaume woe | WI €rTr1o0 Taw | LONDON -- London Nation-| judge flashed his light. Proc-\the puck from Bob Pate and) five|tor, after a brief discussion with|passed to Morenz, who made a} | \ good shift to beat Ouimet. the judge, signalled a goal and the arguments started. | Proctor's second decision pre-\excellent chance to take the and Generals\jead while London played two Nationals, who led 4-1 at one| London scored three "gift" ppg oy ddd xed a vvaliggae ; : goals, all on Dunc Wilson, while| shot on goal), Dussiaume again| At ed with a goal with two sec-|Generals, generating more en-| picked off a loose puck and fed|Period Gary Bradley, Doug onds remaining in the game,/thusiasm than in recent games,/a perfect pass to Morenz for to pick up the split in points.|managed only one slightly taint-!a goal. had to settle for a tie. ed effort. Brian Morenz was a key fig- back of the Generals, mye two goals. Others went to Fred] > O'Donnell, his 10th of the sea-| son, Ivan Boldirey and Joe} Robertson. | Murphy was credited with two|/hadn't seen the puck in -the net but had to take the word of the goal judge because of the pileup around the net. goals for London and the others went to Barry Boughner, Jerry Bradbury and Allie Sutherland. The teams split first period goals but Nationals were fort-| within a point of eighth place} unate Generals' weren't ahead| Peterborough by three goals. Ouimet made] plays in Ottawa Thursday and several good stops in the per-| meets Hamilton in Oshawa Sun- day night. iod, twice stopping Boldirev. Nationals took a quick 3-1 lead in the second as shot: slipped between Wilson's pads and Bradbury's pass from|p goal. puck still hasn't gone in the net." Boughner's|Clayton, Stewart, Whittaker, Bedard,| Gyles;, forwards, Tallon, O'Donnell, Rob-| er' trudes 2-0. Terry Hopkins and Casey O'Connel scored St. Joe's! | goals 8:00 to 12 noon. goals. HOURS: Mon. to Fri. 7:30 to 5B p.m. Sot. 8:01 A BIG BOY DONS THE BIG PADS --- goalie George Warman snugs a strap | | | ON YOUR LIST! PING-PONG TABLES Sturdy legs, 4 bats, net,, steel posts end balis a ee od Belleville marksmen were| awa Crushmen defeated Belle-|Summers with two, Steve White} After Generals had blown an in 8-4 last night in a rough\and Mike Healy. | Junior "'B" hockey game that| Crushmen were never behind featured a six-player brawl injin the game leading 4-2 after the! @ first period, 4-3 following the second and outscoring Belleville 4-1 in the third. Fifteen penalties were handed out by referee Keith MacDonald eight to Belleville and seven to Oshawa. Oshawa accounted for four three-point men in last night's| aio Nestic, Blanchard, ovak each collected one goal and two assists, while Mike 21.95 Keenan added three assists to the winning cause. A Double Speed Crushmen outshot Belleville! 25. 37-29 on the game. Oshawa had! a 15-7 advantage in shots in the' first period, were outshot by an| identical margin in the second) and again outshot Belleville 15-7' in the third. | Belleville will make a return| trip to Oshawa to play the'& Crushmen Saturday night at the Civic Auditorium. the closing minutes of play. At the 18:53 mark of the final Gold Finished Metal Frame 30" x 48" For Hallways, Vanities, etc. 30" KITCHEN EXHAUST HOODS Single Speed Whiting and Bill Prentice of Oshawa tangled with Belleville's Harry Townsend, Rick Rose- bush and Ray Summers. Each player received a_ five-minute fighting major with Townsend handed a two-minute elbowing penalty as well. SON Ron Webb paced the Crush- Proctor told the players he) men with two third period goals while singles went to John Nes- tic, Terry O'Reilly, Wayne Blanchard, Rick Knowles, Henry Novak and Frank Saw- yer. That was all until the final STEP LADDER "We were robbed," Hilde- rand said after the game. "'The (2®, For entrances or | Mp tt 24" x 60" Size , closet doors. The tie pulled Generals to! Randall Paces Duplate Victory Charles Randall, picking up} Jeclaume avintttiany" siaenun ergcz:|three goals, sparked Duplate to Petes. Oshawa OSHAWA: Goal, Wilson, Yeo: defence, | behind the net bounced off John \grist Clayton's skate past Wilson. Following this goal, with Yeo. A screened shot by |° Sutherland, on a power play,| was past Yeo before he could make a move but it was the him, at least until the question- able marker. Generals, instead of wilting as they have in previous games, | dug in and came back fighting, twice taking advantage of Lon-| don penalties to score in the) end-to-end to score his*goal. In the third period, some alert checking and good passing by) ° City Council snc ny, [fencer coach |culbert; forwards, Ike Hildebrand replaced Wilson| Westgate, Murphy, 'a 4-2 win over Banks Flooring} LONDON: Goal, Ouiment, Marlow; de-|in a minor bantam game last| Allen Falk, Romaneski, Pate,| ight | ey Scherer, | 18 . 4D | utherland, Sittler,, Kevin McLaren score u- | Hard, Gould, Bi ' seks ' ; sua aoe |plate's other goal while Serge) 1. London, Murphy (Chinnick) .. Dupont and Jack Shearer re-| 2. Oshawa, O'Donnell plied for Banks. y +: Stasi Siren rica 1 In the second game Ideal Dairy edged Houdaille 3-2. Carl Bloom scored two goals for the ge) Winners, while Stan Cockerton 3:23/added a singl ete Taylor and SNOWMOBILE RENTALS Want to know where you can have fun and enjoy- 15:52 19:22 49; O'Don- SECOND PERIOD 3. London, Boughner (Westgate) tees 4. London, Bradbury . ment with the entire family this winter ? Penalties: O'Donnell 5. London," Sutherland Rick Lowe notched Houdaille's (Allen, Pate) wees | 6. Oshawa, Robertson goals. | (O'Donnell, Clayton) | Pena." © Bone | | Goreski's Winier é 15:37 4:58; Falk 7:21; Christmes ranged SEWING MACHINES $49.50 THIRD PERIOD 8. Oshawa, Morenz WOM Gil (Dussiaume) ......sseeereeeeree 3:56 Free Lessons -- Service esori Oshawa, Morenz (Dussiaume) ......ssssecereres W:47 WHITE ELNA . London, Murphy SEWING CENTRE (Allen, Sittler) ............. 19:58 38 Bond St. W. -- Oshowe Penaities: Sutherland 6:50; Allen 7:10. Is The Place! Honors Bishop © City council is to present an coach of the Oshawa Green Gaels. Mr. Bishop had become a legend in his lifetime, said Ald. | Bruce Mackey, moving a motion |for the presentation, which was adopted by. council. "We should recognize his great contribution to lacrosse in Oshawa, his dedication and in- spiration to young people," he added. Public recognition should be given, said Mr. Mackey, of his achievement in coaching five) successive Minto Cup champion- ship teams, from 1963 to 1967,) which had won for Mr. Bishop nation wide acclaim. | and Don Kuahak. Pete Morris} was credited with the shutout.) In the second game of the night Local 2784 edged Local | 1500 3-2. Kim Zwicker scored} two for the winners while Jeff! Mason added a single. Al- len Love and Garth Johns scor- ed Local 1500's two goals. In the final game Canadian | Tire, behind the strong goaltend- ing of Tony Daize, blanked Quality Fuel 2-0. Peter Hopman and Mark Adams scored Cap-| ladian Tire's two goals, nal Don't Forget WE CHARGE ONLY 4% TO SELL YOUR HOUSE SO LIST WITH CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST 1723-5221 Located at Club Annrene BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $7.00 On Ambassador Only on Scugog Island at Port Perry RENTALS: ¥%2 Hour, Hourly & Daily Rates INQUIRE ABOUT OUR RATES Sales and Service for Snowmobiles Snack Bor on the Premises Storage Service is Available Gos and Oil Supplied "FREE TRAVEL POUCH" With every new shover purchased without Trade-in Limited Quantity on Travelling Pouch. Or Trade-in Allowance on eny Cordless. Any Make OSHAWA SHAVER SERVICE and SUPPLIES Repairs to all makes of Electric Shavers 39 Prince St., Oshawa -- 728-4284 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M f Located at Club Annrene on Scugog Iaine at Port Perry For Information Phone 723-5731 or 985-3008 } BONSPIEL Whitby Curling Club's an- nual classic, the Dunlop In- vitational Men's Bonspiel, again proved an outstand- ing success, even outdoing last year's inaugural event. The sponsors and the curl- ers were all happy. Club Reed U For All OTTAWA (CP) -- George Reed of Saskatchewan Rough- ders was the only unanimous hoice today on the 1967 all-Can- da professional football team amed by the men who cover the sport. Reed, the fullback who over- ihadowed every other ground- ainer in Saturday's Grey Cup potball game, got everybody's pte on the. all-star lineup issued ly Ted Reynolds of Vancouver, w president of the Football porters of Canada. "The selection is made well be- re the Grey Cup game, which Hamilton Tiger-Cats won 24-1 over Saskatchewan this year, put is not disclosed until after the game. Western Conference players dominated both the offensive and defensive squads chosen by the FRC. SEVEN FROM SASK. Saskatchewan placed seven men aboard and Calgary Stampeders had five; Ottawa Rough Riders won four spots and there were three represent- atives from the Grey Cup cham- pionship team. Montreal Al- ouettes and Edmonton Eskimos had two representatives each, Toronto Argonauts had one and both Winnipeg Blue Bombers and British Columbia Lions were shut out. The West placed seven men on each squad, the East five. The teams: Offence: Quarterback Peter Liske, Calgary; fullback: Reed; halfbacks--Jim Thomas, Edmonton, Bo Scott, Ottawa; flanker -- Whit Tucker, Ottawa; centre--Ted Urness, Saskatche- wan; guards -- Jack Abend- schan, Saskatchewan, Roger Perdrix, Ottawa; tackles Clyde Brock, Saskatchewan, Bill Frank, Toronto; ends--Ter- for onl: The Toyota Corolla has n other car in its clags. That: But that's not all, The $1798 includes all t 8-speed heater, tilt-back fre shield washer, double-bar dash and sun visors, and 4 also get up to 40 miles per s needs greasing. All that for $1798*. Inclu { *F.0.B. Toronto, Montreal, Vancouvs and local taxes, and wh Toyota ( BESTWAY @ SALES @ SERV Dundas St. Wes WHITBY