The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 20, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports LASCO STEELERS trailed 7-0 last night, going into the final period of their OHA Jun ior 'B' Metro League game. against York York last night and the Whit by team came up with a sparkling rally, to make a fine showing, but in the end they had to settle for an 8-4 reverse. Minus three players due to injuries, going into the action, the Lasco Steelers lost a couple more players early in the action, Bob Brown with an injury and Tom Lavender, who got the heave-ho, a game misconduct penalty for his ro- Reid was bust action. Paul Whitby's best, scoring twice. TORONTO MARLIES had all they could manage when the determined Nation- als gave the Dukes a stern battle, before yielding 4-2. League-leading scorer Richie Bayes scored one of the win- ners' four goals to bring his total to 24 for the season -- not bad for a "'before Christ- mas total", and he also pick- ed up an assist. In sixth place, Tom Martin got. his 18th goal to climb to fifth. Other goal-scorers for Mar- lies were John Wright and Frank Hamill. London's tal- lies came off the sticks of Allie Sutherland and Brian Murphy. Bayes leads the Jun- jor 'A' scoring race with 54 points and Tom Webster of Niagara Falls is second with 47, followed by Terry Caffery of Marlboros, with 46. There are no Junior 'A' games to- night but Marlies are in Peterborough tomorrow night and Kitchener visits Hamil- ton. "GUMP" WORSLEY threw his goal-stick at coach "Toe" Blake, when the Montreal mentor pulled his veteran goalie in Detroit on Sunday night. Now if somebody threw a stick at "Punch" Imlach, as long as he had ducked in time, we suspect there would be an automatic fine, same - SPORT aOCKEY OHA Intermediate 'C' Lea- gue: Georgetown at Ajax, $:15 p.m. : CYO League: at Civic Aud- itorium, 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. OMHA Midget League: Rose Bow! Restaurant vs La- cal 222, at 6:00 p.m.; I.0.F. 1248 vs Navy Vets, at 7:00 p.m. and Letter Carriers vs Canadian Legion, at 8:00 p.m.; all three games at Osh- awa Children's Arena. Lakeshore Midget League: Lindsay vs Oshawa; at Child- fen's Arena, 9:00 p.m. Lakeshore Pee Wee Lea- » gue: Markham at Port Perry, 7:00 p.m; Bay Ridges at Uxbridge, 8:00 p.m. and Brooklin vs Pickering, at Brooklin Arena, 7:00 p.m. Lakeshore Bantam League: Brooklin vs Pickering, at Brooklin Arena, 8:15 p.m. and Markham at Lindsay, 8:00 p.m BASKETBALL ORD Ladies' League: Thun- derbirds vs Cougars, at 7:00 p.m. and Mustangs vs Jag- uars, at 8:15 p.m both games at Sir Albert Love Separate School Whitby Boys' League -- Whitby YMCA vs Henry Street; at Henry Street High School, 7:00 p.m THURSDAY HOCKEY OHA Intermediate League: Uxbridge vs Whitby Mel- Rons; at Whitby Arena, 8:30 p.m GM Chassis. Plant League: at Civic Auditorium, 1:30 p.m, to 3:30 p.m j OMHA Major - Bantam League: Police 0 vs Westmount 2 dren's Arena, 7:00 y santam OMNHA 1817 \ Local 2784: at 8:00 p.m Lakeshore Juvenile League: Arena Peterborough Church vs Osh- awa All-Stars; at Children's Arena, 9:00 p.m. and Whitby vs erborough City: at Peterborough Civic Arena 9:30 p.m 2 Lakeshore Midget League: Cobourg at Ajax, 8:30 pm and Brooklin vs Pickering: at Brooklin Arena, 8:15 p.m. Lakeshore Pee Wee League: Oma , ® Skis @ GOL RAIN ¢ BOLA SPORTSHAVEN 61 KING ST. EAST OstAG RES ooh V.OsrSytaane Bere h Steelers, at in- vaded London last night and EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT © HUNTER Editor with most NHL coaches. But not so, with Mr, Blake. A - fiery, quick - tempered in- , dividual himself, he under- stands when a player lets off - steam -- and besides Worsley is still his ace goalie. Blake objects to his players throw- ing only one thing -- snow. To "throw snow" is the term . applied when a player, mov- ing fast, suddenly turns his skates sideways -- to avoid crashing into or being bump- ed by an opponent -- and the action scrapes the ice hard, throwing "snow". Coaches prefer their players to wel- come the body contact and the act of "throwing snow" to avoid a collision with a rival, 'is considered a "chick- en" tactic. CALL FOR Avery Brun- dage! Canadian Olympic As- sociation president Jim Wor- rall yesterday announced that Kraft Foods, in a promotion- al scheme to help raise the half-million dollars necessary to send Canada's team to the Olympic Games in Mexico, will donate one dollar to the fund, for every 50 of their company labels deposited in food stores, all across Can- ada. Barbara Ann Scott couldn't accept an automo- bile from grateful Ottawa cit- izens and Jim Thorpe lost his amateur status because he sold his medals -- but ap- parently (Jim Worrall is a lawyer) it's okay to use a strictly commercial-type gim- mick to raise the money to send your athletes to the "Games". Here it is -- vic- tim of the wave of sales pro- motions, green stamps, play for. money, etc., used by super-markets and _ gasoline companies, we find a simon- pure athletic group being in- directly "sponsored' by a similar gimmick. They may call it a donation, but is it really? It has every appear- ance of a profit-sharing, com- mercial business plan, to this scribe. SCOPE |Port Perry at Stouffville, 6:30 p.m. | Lakeshore Novice League: \Ajax vs Pickering; at Brook- We Arena, 7:00 p.m. By GRAHAM COX Canadian Press Staff Writer jboth Kings scored for Los with the Western Division. Kings Nip Seals, Penalties Hurt It was the penalties that hurt} Tuesday as Oakland Seals went|ton Bruins, tied for the points under for the 18th time in 30|lead with Chicago Black Hawks, National Hockey League games. |have taken 428 penalty minutes Brian Smith and Bob Walljin 28 games, 68 more than Angeles | Montreal Seals a man last in the six-team division. short as the Kings won 3-1 and linched two points closer to Phi- |ladelphia Flyers, leaders of the! Cobourg Midgets Art's Vending Leads Duplate Art's Vending skated to an door Supply, in the first game of their Duplate League's regular weekly double- minutes, although the jhave played 29 games. Kings two closest rivals, Duplate |clean team battled to a 6-6 tie and the split in points left them tied for second place, with nine } ap' neh ; | . . | apiece. Smith's goal was the first of Tie Bowmanville Seymour and Vickers skated |two--he got the second int 'third period. But the action was all against defeated Bowmanville 6-3 and the Seals, last in the six-team the local Midgets had to settle, an % ard jopen net, after Oakland goalie) COBOURG -- Cobourg Minor apiece in the Vendors' victory|Brown was injured early in the \Gary Smith was pulled in favor Hockey : of a sixth attacker later in the chalked up a win and a tie, here with two goals and aS many/hospital for stitches and was to collect five points Association teams|/and Baker was close behind, last night, when the Juveniles assists, Whalen and Lack each scored singletons. Pilon and Harmer were the division. Smith handled 29 shots for a tie, against their Bowman-' goal-scorers for the losers, with before 4,045 fans compared with ville visitors /20 by Wayne Rutledge of Los !Angeles as the Seals got away|Cattron, lonly two shots in the first pe- Grove Bennett each scored once 3-0.lead at the end of the first/of injuries suffered early in the iriod. Jackson and Hill each earning Chuck an assist. and Duraclean broke in front for a In the Midget game, Randy' Rogers for the Bowmanville team while period but the Sports and Social Of the 48 minutes in penalties Rick Thompson, Wayne Beare team fought back to tie it up. called during the game, includ-'and Lorne Fraser replied for ing second-period misconducts the homesters. to George Swarbrick of Oakland and Dave Amadio of Los An- lead the Cobourg Juveniles to twice and Chasczewski getting) The York Stecle geles, the Seals took 26 minutes. their ; ; should Ralph Hodgson, Vaughan Smith, along with Chamberlin, On this basis, they Laughlin was top man for Don Smith scored twice to/an assist with Dick scoring win, with teammates/the other one. Cam- have won the game, because the Neil Hart and Doug Hood each eron and Wodnisky, all had an point leaders in both the eastern adding a goal. and western divisions also are the penalty leaders. FLYERS PENALTY LEADERS Philadelphia, two points ahead of Los Angeles, has picked up 358 minutes in 28 games to lead the Kings by 43 Top B'Nai B'Rith Investors Beat 'Kent Clothes Investors Syndicate defeated major bantam play, at the Civic to Auditorium. Kent Clothes, three games two, even though short-handed for their regular Metro Major Bowling League meeting. With scores on the low side, Investors won the first one 1,127- 1,012; dropped the second game 1,199-1,130: came back to win the next two, 1,195-1,154, then dropped final game 1,161-1,133. The similarity of the game totals testifies to the consistency of the bowling and actually none and John Kift were the goal- In their the getters for Canadian Corps. of the trundlers attained brillianey division, single '300 game"' in the day's scores. However, Bob Collins re- turned to good form with 1,206 for his five games and Gord Steele was right behind him, with 1,200, while Dave Bishop had 1,197 Following a "Christmas holi- day"' rest, Investors move back| into action on January 6, at (Shea's Kennedy Bowl. and Jim Miller added singles in Gertrude's to a 5-4 victory over a winning Cleaners while John Blohm pot-|league atom play at the Civic ted both goals for the losers. 1.133-1.102 and Bathe paced Hambly's ta their| Joseph's trimmed St. Phillip's- ' ved the Victory while Mike Clapp, Jerry St. Hedwig's 5-1 and St. Greg- Thorton and Peter Bathe added ory's edged Holy Cross 3-1. singles. With not a) acs REMEMBER WHEN ...? | (Contest Closes My First Choice . ....... RETURN TO THE SIGNED She Oshawa Gimes ATHLETE-OF-THE-YEAR PAY Second Gheice.3. 6 scree cece My Third CHIE isis ss iia ble ease Dec. 20, 1967) OSHAWA TIMES ie EQUI HOCKEY Try Stan's For The Best Prices In Oshawa PMENT ! SPEAR IN UE OE EE OI SO OR metS EG SES y SKATES =; 4 ¢ os: % @ BAUER @ SAMSON ¥& ¥ @ CCM e daousT. M4 une your old skete: as « Trode- n SF MUR MIEME LIZ'S 1S 1c Skate. Students 35c ROUTE a ee WHILE YOU WAIT OSHAWA'S LARGEST SKATE EXCHANGE MwA wes SOS IS eSe EQUIPMENT By... @ CCM @ COOPER-WEEKS @ WINNWELL @ GOALIE PADS RENTED assist. Sandy Brown Hornsby scored twice for shared Bow- Sports and Social with single- tons being notched by Layton, ---|Melnichuk, Northey and Gil- lard. Houck was the big play- maker, with four assists while the scorers each had one or more assists and Duncan got one. Brian Peters, and John Oyler manville's scoring success. Scugog Cleaners Dave Smith fired three goals in pacing Scugog Cleaners to a 6-2 victory over B'nai B'rith while Hambly Beverages nip- ped Canadian Corps 5-3 in Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association ' St. Gertrude's . ' Nip St. Mary's A three-goal performance by Luke Charbonneau, Bob Hil] Mare Konarowski paced St. cause for Scugog St. Mary's in Auditorium. A two-goal effort by Frank In other CYO atom action, St. Steve Kitchen and Joe Weal Mike. Noonan added singles for St. Gertrude's victory while Mike Mountain with three and Paul __..|\Fry with a single were 'the marksmen for the losers. Two goals by Casey O'Connell \sparked St. Joseph's to a vic- tory over St. Phillip's-St. Hed-| wig's. John Lepine, Brian Noon-} an and Mike Spragge added} singles also in a winning cause. | John Burn goal for the losers. | Larry Patton, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs snapped out of a_ losing streak 37 years ago tonight --in 1930--to beat the Chica- go Black Hawks 3-1 in thrill- ing hockey game at the - | Gardens in Toronto. That Ralph Murphy fired two goals season the Leafs climbed |and Danny Roach a_ single) from fourth to second place in the Canadian division of the National Hockey League but failed to make the Stan- ley Cup playoffs. as St. Gregory's gained their} jtriumph over Holy Cross. Barry Chamberland spoiled} the shutout bid for the winners' | goalie, ica | BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $7.00 On Ambassador Only "FREE TRAVEL POUCH" With every new shover purchased without Trade-in Limited Quantity on Travelling Pouch. Or Trade-in Allowance on any 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. Wide Selection Of Team Sweoters Pee oe ToS oe ay pening Adults 50c -STAN'S 223 KING ST. WEST Sharpening and Rental Ltd, A Open Till 9 p.m. Monday to Fridey -- Seturdey 8 te 6 p.m. 723-3301 -- 723-3224 ® Hockey Equipment © Ski Accessories FER © FISHERMAN © ARCHER, etc, HOOD'S 723-2711 DANS SHH eRe Play Santa to your Sportsman We have on hand gifts galore for the sports minded © Skates etQunrerars | + Peg BN oN J, GIFTS FOR ~/ EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST! PING-PONG TABLES Sturdy legs, 4 bats, net,, steel posts end bolls ...... " Gold Finished Metol Frome 30" 6 FOOT | 30" x 48" KITCHEN Aluminum | EXHAUST HOODS Single Speed 21.95 Double Speed 25.25 For Hallways;---- Vanities, ete. STEP LADDER ©. 24" x 60" Size ONLY @ For entrances or closet doors. 25.95 9.88 Oshawa Wood Products COURTICE 728-1611 Hockey | | Sports and Social and the Dura- Duraclean with three goals and|was injured early in the third These three, |edge all the way minutes minutes of play. entry. tallied the lone|, York Downs Whitby, | By CLIFF GORDON In the Eastern Division Bos! veader at Civic Auditorium. | TORONTO -- Whitby Lasco The two points enabled the|Steelers took it on the chin | Vendors to take over sole pos-\here last night from their i session of first place, with ajname sake rivals, the York © Canadien whos ale total of 10 points, because their| Steelers, via an 8-4 count. The Lascos who are really hurting due to injuries were no match for the York team who lwere fire" up for last night's encounter, | Whitby was short Dave Ed- |wards, Pat O'Dowd and Wayne |Newton due to injuries. Bob |second period and was taken to lost for the rest of the game. Tommy Lavender picked up a game misconduct penalty early in the second as he argued a misconduct penalty too strong- ily. Ted Hull played only three shifts in the game as a result jgame. Jim McCord saw: very limited action due to an_ in= jured hand and Gord McCosh and did not return. | rs had the 4-0 at the end of the first, 6-0 as they led'at the end of 40 minutes and) orate Injury List Grows then they really played hockey. assist. - cause for the York Steelers. Lee. the way and saw three all majors handed out, PAUL REID ee. Scores two goals the winners. York Steel Brooklin Midget Team Downs Port Perry 5-2 By CLIFF GORDON extra man. home against : led 7-0 before Whitby © scored three goals in 50 sec- ' onds, the only span in which Ray Santa and Graham Wise, a midget player brought up for last night's game, led the win- ners with two goals each with _ the former also getting one) John French, Bob Kelly, Tom} Johnstone and Tom Davidson " each added aces in a winning Captain Paul Reid sparked * the somewhat flickering Whitby attack with a pair of goals and - one assist. Single markers went to a pair of hard working de-| fencemen, Ken Gyles and John' The game was a hard hitting affair with tempers at an edge' seven to Whitby and four to the win- ners, Lee, Cardwell and Reid) picked up fighting majors for Whitby while Cuddy, Kelly and Miller went off in that order for! also ldrew a major for spearing in the game, but Whitby failed to jscore and managed only one shot on goal while enjoying the Next action for Whitby will be a Boxing day attraction at Etobicoke with game time slated for 7.30 p.m. |Goldie. Heron had a pair of as-| BROOKLIN--Brooklin Haines)sists with Church adding | Plumadore Paces -------- and Vesey Midget hockey team/helper. This marked the first| appears to be like old man river|time in six games that Church! it just keeps rolling along. The|has not scored a goal. | team racked up its fifth straight win last night at the Brooklin Arena downing Port Perry 5-2|¥i" scored for the losers who/a 12-6 victory over Trenton in 4 |gave it a valiant try but werelan exhibition |unable to cope with the smooth\came played at the Children's skating Brooklin entry in a very interesting, but some- what chippy game. Brooklin never really ap- peared to be in any trouble as! and of play Frank Mitchell was With Five Tallies Arena last night. Next action for Brooklin will! Six players 'marksmen. tallies for the Haines and Vesey Peter Heron added a single as did Bill Down and Al! BURNS JEWELLERS A $100.00 B $300.00 Cc $500.00 Do You Want Your SNOWMOBILE with... ---16 H.P. 362 ¢.c. twin cylinder engine made in Canada, ~-- Cruise - O - Matic Start -- Reverse gear control on dashboard ~-- Key electric start -- Visual fuel tank -- First quiet snowmobile -- Dual tuned muffled exhaust ----- Automatic drive Only Snow Cruiser Makes It Only Oshawa Yachthaven Sells It... Plus --- Parts and service Factory trained mechanics Bank financing -- Lew down poyment Trade-ins wanted ' Good r ditioned used Prices Place your order now to ensure delivery. Arrange for Christ- mas Eve delivery to delight the Family. OPEN MON. TO SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN Phone 723-8186 tronsmission with torque sensitive hi: et ott " HARBOUR ROAD (off Simcoe St, S.) | Plumadore broke loose for, Ralph Sweetman and Ken Ir- five goals in pacing Oshawa to) juvenile hockey Paradise and Beamish added) a it led 2-1 at the end of the first}be on Thursday night when the|two each for the winners while) CYO hockey | oriod, increased its lead to 3-1jteam will tangle with the high|Dart, Durno and Jarrell added| at the end of the second 20/flying Pickering team at the| singles. | then Brooklin Arena with game time} doubled the score on the boys)slated for 8:15 p.m. The Picker-jhonors for the losers, Wanna- from Port Perry in the final 20)ing team is rated as one of the;maker, Reid, Couture, Dobbie, teams that should give Brooklin|Demille and Price were the bigia real battle. goal man for the winners last| night as he triggered a pair of shared scoring} the ®Growls Howls Transmission _ Service Diamonds Latest Fashions FOR CHRISTMAS Here are diamond's ' atest fashions ..... with the diamonds held high above the mounting in a swirl of delicate gold. Outstanding in value and craftsmane ship, these are rings to be treasured fora life | time. | A. $10 DOWN--$2.50 WK, B. $30 DOWN--$7.50 WK. C. $50 DOWN--$12 WK. BURNS JEWELLERSLTD. | 20 simcoe north, Oshawa, 723-7022 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. THE MONTH OF DECEMBER ()-. for only $1798 The Toyota Corolla has more horsepower than any other car in its class. That means more get up and go. But that's not all. The $1798 includes all the "extras." Like the big 3-speed heater, tilt-back front: seats, alternator, wind- shield washer, double-barrelled carburetqr, padded dash and sun visors, and 4-speed syncro-mesh. You also get up to 40 miles per gallon and a car that never needs greasing. All that for $1798*. Including the 60 horsepower. Ld *F.0.B. Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver. Freight and delivery, provincial and local taxes, and whitewall tires extra. 'Toyota Corolla. BESTWAY MOTORS @ SALES @ SERVICE @ PARTS @ Dundas St. West @ Centre St. WHITBY, ONT. Get rid ef the rough teke- euts end driving. Come in today, let our specialists in- spect it, adjust it, and if necessary install a new er re- built for «@ great deol less then you would expect. omnes "SERVICE 1S OUR ONLY NAME" DIAGNOSTIC LANE... has the most complete and up-to-date analyzer centre. Instant checks of all engine functions: starting, charg- ing, ignition, carburetion are performed by one Electronic Analyzer, Provides fast serv- | tee diagnosis, no waiting | Ground to waste your time. | 116 Bond W. 576-2610 | Manager: MR. CLIFF BREMNER a f FIRST DEGREE VI. Murray Owen was the first student to obtain a university degree, on an athletic scholarship, in Can- ada. Star centre with the Nelson Maple Leafs, for three seasons, while earn- ing his BA, he graduated Nipigon Still. Novice Hocke Seven more games were play-|R ed in the Oshawa Neighborhood |C Associations' Novice Hock e y\e: League and the results tighten-|ic ed up the team standings. si Nipigon continued undefeated| p with their sixth - straight vic- tory to hold first place with|\ 22 points. Brookside remains|s: second with 11 points while|B Connaught and Storie are now/s tied for third with nine points|n each. K Connaught Park scored aj|~ hard - fought 4-2 victory over a stubborn Eastview team. Billy Ford led the way for Connaught with a solid two - goal ef- fort, while Steve Simpson and Pat McArthur added single counters. Reg Thursby and Tim Mackness notched the East- view, goals. | Woodview took a 7-1 victory|p ever Southmead Park. Barryjc Gordon played a standout game |p for Woodview with a three-goal|p effort, while single goals were|y tallied by Brian Bird, Joe De-/y laney, Kevin Kelly and Terry Harding. The lone Southmead p marksman was David Salway. L Harman Park recorded their N first victory of the season with r a 4-1 win over Glen Stewart. 5 The Harman goals were scor-|) ed by Frank Stach, Jerry Cam- eron, David Lamonte and Brian Steeves, while Steve Patterson|O replied with the lone Glen Stew- art goal. T Brookside displayed # strong|D attack, as they dumped Lake/|E Vista by a 7-3 score. Doug'|S Beirness led Brookside with three goals, Jeff Boyce notched two goals, while Charlie Neal " and R. Hambly scored single "7 goals. Mark Sheridan played a k strong game for Lake Vista E with two goals, while John Pat- : tman counted a single tally. S In other action, Kingside and|r Storie skated to a keenly - con- C tested 2-2 stalemate. Mikel, Pidgeon and Ricky Jackson notched the Kingside goals, while Steeve Brooks and ftich- ard Tanguay replied with the)' Storie markers. First place Nipigon continued |1 their winning ways with an over-| ¢ whelming 20-0 victory over Bathe Park. Wayne Willmore; led the way for Nipigon with) a fine six - goal effort, John| Johnson counted four. times,'! 4 All she has