Oshawa Times (1958-), 10 Dec 1965, p. 10

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

OQ THE OSHAWA TIMES; -Fridey, December 10, 1963 TROPHY WINNERS AT king Parallel Turn esents Some Prohleme ICROLLS -- fain and. you. have. progressed to.the--- it fin pans ahs meced {Suector Sine "Hird Ski Schooi, |! BSS, SRGEIS upper Seay |with Oshawa Pee Wees nosing) | Oshawa Ski Club) {han fn {HOME Sotion that. the lout Port Perry lads 3-2 in the} Many advanced skiers, a3|skis are travelling. This gives lopener while Toronto Midgets | well as intermediates, trying to} the body what is referred to as defeated Oshawa 10-2,. in the -- ag Phar stem 0 the 'reversed' appearance. other game. parallel skiing, have a common Alan Bathe scored two goals| problem! Flanges ren pag He and Brian Smegal got the other,' When making a parallel turn.|the heels with ¥ badly angula- in the Pee Wee victory, with) the tails of the skis slide around] tion This femilis to 8 rea David Bourgeois and Daniel|the turn and downhill too quick+| weighted, flat ski, which tends' McCartney each scoring ally. The result is a short, slid-|tg move in the direction of the singleton for the Port Perry|ing turn with the skier facing|torce namely downhill. To cor- visitors. uphill, instead of the long, wide-| rect this. the skier must get his | Oshawa Midgets were out- arced, carved turn, that is typi- akan \classed by their Toronto rivals|cal of the accomplished and body weight forward, so that |but Henry Nowak and Jim Nes-/expert skier. he feels pressure on the balls of ibitt each managed a tally for _ 'wax nie the feet and accompanied ito 'o prevent this flaring many this, he must have a certain he egy ver ait ticks seats skiers will split the skis (stem- amount of 'angulation', 'and Bill Fifield, with a phir, | pe erage cig Ag To angulate is to lean into were the top goal-getters for the |} ide i , oe roe "g's tr the hill, with the hips and knees, Toronto team. Singletons were yo, * ine Closer to the fall: while leaning away from the scored by Charlie Shaw, Dave 'ry png ». hill with the shoulders. Angula- Stewart, Tony Featherstone, . rage sy ove prob- tien increases the amount of | Ricky Ridding and Dave Davies. jlem are varied. The most com: edging of the ski and therefore | ON: Cause Is A Over rotation |\Ficreases the amount of bite movement with the shoulders, or hold necessary in parallel which when transmitted to the jorns. a ers a ter skies, results in 'the tails of the 4 short session with a certi- 'Split Ex. Siu | In a .Minor Hockey. dviibie- theader, last night at 'the Osi awa Children's Arena. the hanie town teams split the honors, ACUAW ES asthe mice! ee GOLF CLUB'S ANNUAL 3-DAY BONSPIEL Oshawa Minors Ma | Pre = Lt. THE MITCHELL'S DRUGS Trophy will also sit on Oshawa Golf Club's trophy shelf for the ensuing year. Fred Fordham, of the third event honors, left- to-right, are Dyson Brooks, Gordon Hawkshaw and Frank Simpson. Mitchell's Drugs, is shown here (left) presenting his firm's trophy to s kip "Hal'" Butler (right). Other mem- bers of the rink that won he is shown here (left) con- gratulating skip Herb Rob- inson, Other members of the rink, left-to-right, are Bruce Bradley, Ross Gibbs Open Bonspiel, was won by Herb Robinson's rink, of the host club. "Oak" Craw- ford presented the trophy, on behalf of the donors, -~ THE CLIFF MILLS Motors Ltd. Trophy, top award in the secondary event of the Oshawa Golf Club's annual 3-Day Men's ber; "Bob" Ross, Bill Hood and Algie Williams. Jack Harman and Lachlan Cat- tanach were not present when the picture was taken. THE SMITH TRANSPORT Trophy was won by a Union- ville entry, entered by Jack Harman. "Bob" Ross, of Smith Transport, presented the trophy to Bill Hood, whe skipped the rink in their final game. Shown here, left-to-right, are Bert White, THE BANK OF MONT- REAL Trophy was captured by an entry from The Osh- awa Curling Club. Shown here, at the presentation bonspiel com mittee mem- SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Quality Fuels Win, Match Honest Cal's 2, Quality Fuels: John Chasczewski (T. Napiorkowsk!) 3. Juveniles: Bill Morrison 4, Juveniles: Bill Morrison (T. Goodchild, D, Hudgin) 5. Quality Fuels: Junior Munroe (Ron Brown) 6. Quality Fuels: John Chasczewsk (V, Beck, T. Naplorkowsk!) Penalties -- Bill Farley (inter,) 2, Honest Cal's: Neil Armstrong Bob McDonald) 9.00 3 Honest Cal's: Neil Armstrong ed Lutton, Ken Bradley) 17.00 14.30) 4 Ai eolt Cal's: Bob Everett (Neil. Armstrong, Ted Lutton) 19.56 Penalties: Gaylord Powless (holding) 00. Last -night, the Brooklin Arena was the scene of the Oshawa Senior League's bi- weekly tripleheader and once again three well-played games were on view. In the opening contest, Qual- ity Fuels had just too much know-how for the game young ! ; Juveniles, who dropped their * 7,¥*aity: Bll Morrison aie seventh game by a 5-3 count.|| Penalties: Daryl Hudgins (tripping) Two hat-tricks were earned) 1 "| %las?tl! (holding) 17.00: in the cleanly-played game -- John Chasczewski for the win- ners and Bill Morrison for the Juveniles. For Quality Fuels, it was their first Thursday night win and thus kept the pressure on Honest Cal's, in their battle for second spot in the League standings. Young Seppo Varita the Juveniles' goal, played an ex ceptional game, especially in the latter stages. 10.45 15.30 17.30 19.00 SECOND PERIOD 5. Honest Cal's: Gaylord Powless (Dary! Leach) 6. Foley's: Harvey Wilson {Ron Willoughby, Tom O'Connor) 5.28 7. Honest Cals: Neil Armstrong (Bob McDonald) 6.00 Ken Bradley (tripping) 4.30; 30 and E. Ed THIRD PERIOD 2.00 %. Quality Fyeis: Bill Farley 10.45 Penalties Barry Gould (elbowing). 1) wards (holding) 17.45. HONEST CAL'S DOWN FOLEY'S In the middle game, Honest Cal's first line of Neil Arm-| strong, Ted Lutton and Bobo. Honest Cat's Everett were flying too high (R. Mackey, ; : 11. Honest Cal's for Foley's, as this unit picked! iz Honest Cal's up seven goals, in an easy 10-3 victory Without the old) pro Tom O'Connor, the score would have been much worse, a: he play- ed an outstanding game Neil Armstrong played. his best game of the season, not only 'offensively, but defensive as well THIRD PERIOD & Foley's: Tom O'Cohnor (Ron. Nelson) 9. Honest Cal's (Ted Lutton, 7.00 Roger McKnight Archie Courtice) Ted Lutton N. Armstrong) Gaylord Powless Ted Lutton 7.30 9.45 16.30 (Bob Everett, 13. Foley's:; Tom O'Connor (Ev Edwards, Ron Willoughby) 19.48 Penalties: Ev Edwards (inter.) 3.45; Ron Nelson (high stick.) 4.30; Mery Mar shall (high stick.), 4.30; Ron Nelson nter.) 14.28; Tom O/Connor (holding) 5.15) Ken Bradley. (holding) 15.30 and Bill Danterd (tr pping) 17.00 N. Armstrong) .. 19.00 in BAD BOYS GOOD AGAIN The final game was a close contest, utes, when L.-R. ran into.-a double penalty and Bad Boys' FIRST PERIOD Ne scoring No penalties ly SECOND PERIOD 1. Quality Fusis: John Chas cZAW 3k T. Napiorkewski, Jun. Munroe) § FIRST PERIOD Cal's; Bob Everett utton, Roland Mackey) 8.30 1, Honest Ted 1 WALKER'S GOLD CREST EST'D 1858 25 02. ENJOY THE LIGHTER WHISKY! until the final two min- | power play went into action and {scored two goals. Little Jimmy Peters con- tinues to be the league lead- er's inspiration as he scored two goals and continually kept L.-R. off balance, with his persistent forechecking. For the losers;-Neil Attersley | was their only bright spot as he picked up a goal and an assist. The game was marred by an unfortunate accident when Ref- eree Pete Mandryk was acci- dently crashed into the boards and it is feared he may have suffered a-broken arm. FIRST PERIOD 1. Bad Boys: Gord Wilson (Jim Peters, Ed Romanuk) 2. L.-R.: Don Bullock (N, A tersiey, G. Butler) 3. L.-R.: Neil Attersiey Ed Forgette, Gary Butler) Penalties: Mike Gray (tripping) 1 and (elbowing) 14.50. SECOND PERIOD 4. Bad Boys: Jim Peters (Doug Cole) 5 Bad Boys: Ron Myles Gord. Wilson, Mike Gray) 6. Bad Boys: Jim Peters (Geo. Sainsbury, Harvey Burke) No penalties. 5.00 915 19.00 THIRD PERIOD 7. Bad Boys: Ron Myles (Andy Matthews, Gray) 8. Bad Boys: Harvey Burke (Jim Peters, Gord Wilson) Penalties Ron Myles eibowing, ping) Lioyd 16.13; Don Bulloch (bench penalty) and Jerry Ouelette (holding) 18.00. 19.00 19.35 trip. [Dave McCleod "Noble and ceremony, are (left - to - right) -- Maurice Preston, Lorne Goodman, Jas. Mc- Cansh, manager of Osh- awa's Bank of Montreal Scorers Galore In Minor Loop Four games were played in| two different. league's of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- tion Wed. night, and 24 players shared the scoring honors Local 1500 downed Keith Peters Realtors 4-1 and Cana- dian Corps topped Ernie Cay} Lumber 5-2 in Bantam action.| Rick Siblock; Ron Stephenson, Larry Dolick and Ken Climp- sen scored for the winners. was the only marksman for Peters'. Canadian Corps goals came | from five different players -- Blake Salmers, Pete Backa- george, Robert Simpson, Dennis Ray Nolle. Larry Flynn and Greg Reid replied for the losers In a pair of midget games, Rose Bow! called on seven scorers to trounce Firefighters 7-1, and Local 222 defeated Rotary 4-2. Scoring for Rose Bowl were} Rick Harding, Clayton Plumador Henry Nowak, Bill Barker, John Cuthburt, Danny McKee and Peter Pigeau. Dennis Ash- Seymore tholdina? | ton tallied for Firefighters Terry 0' Reilly for Local: 222/ 8:00 several Autographed Hockey O.H.A. JUNIOR "BY HOCKEY TONITE OSHAWA CRUSHMEN KINGSTON FRONTENACS ALL KIDS NIGHT Free Draw for 2 Puppy Dogs; 2 Bikes; Transistor Radio; P.M, Sticks, ADMISSION -- Adults 75c -- Children 25¢ 0.H.A. JUNIOR BRIAN MORING TICKETS AVAILABLE AT @ Bolohond's Sportshaven Downtown Oshawa @ Jim Bishop Sporting Goods 'Downtown Oshawa @ Auditorium Box Office "A" HOCKEY SATURDAY NITE 7:15 P.M. OSHAWA GENERALS LONDON NATIONALS Season Ticket Holders Use Series No. For This Gamé. BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 6:00 - 6:30 « 7:00. Return after the game. NEXT HOME GAME SAT. DEC. 18th Generals vs Peterborough T.P.T.'s Preston, Bill main branch; Al skip of the rink and Jackson. --Oshawa Times Photors. ~ teach for Hawks Remember When? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Babe Dye, noted hockey and baseball player, was purchased by Toronto from Buffalo of the International Baseball League 44 years ago today--in 1921. Dye played hockey for Toronto St. Patricks (now Maple Leafs) of the NHL' and was known for his "bullet shot' --the harde st of Ais day. and Mike Dawson were the only players to net two goals. Other markers for the winners came from Mark Blan- chard and Joe Rockburn. for Rotary GENER d and Hayden Macdonald. oo MEN WEEE AEE oe : In Biddy Race The Westmount' Kiwanis Bid-| dy league was turned upside down on the weekend, with the two top teams failing. ta come purple Hawks Blue Bombers Red Trotters Hawks white Aces an 8-8 tie with gu Kings Green Devils up with wins, First - place managed only Gold Kings, in fifth place in the six-team league. Second-place Purple : LarrWigine 41, Blue Bombers fared even worse Stacey 34, Greg Kit 33, John Spasiw 28 as they dropped a 14-11 deci- added a pair. kis flaring. downhill. fied instructor. will have you When _making a parallel tu turn going a set of exercises design- a Smog ea ed to put the body in the proper position for this particular man- oeuvre. Best of luck to Oshawa Ski Club members Liz Macleod, Ardyth Pollitt, Fred Fox, Ab Gilbert, Doug Clark, Pete Will- son and Jack Langmaid, who are attending the Amateur Ski Instructor's course this week- end, at Talisman Ski' Resort, near Kimberly, Ont. Bombers and John Spasiw STANDINGS w TOP SCORERS David Tullock 39, Glen sion to Red Trotters. The win moved Trotters to within two points of second place and dropped the Bombers a_ point out of first. In the only other game, White Aces broke a last-place tie with |Green Devils, defeating them 8-2. Gold Kings tied their game moments before the final whistle, and it capped a brilli- ant comeback after trailing 6-2 jat halftime Larry Horruzey Krawed were Kings' marksmen with four each. Stepen Allen, Peter DePratto, Eric Wiggins and Tom Goheen scored two and Alex The White Aces victory snap- * |ped a four-game losing streak. | Dave Tullock scored for Green | Devils early in the first half, jbut their marksmen were kept in check for the rest of the game. Maurice Cardinal led Aces with four points while Dave |Taylor and Tom Goheen scored two each. Greg Kit was Red Trotters' | big gun, accounting for all but two of his club's points. Gary \Irwin brought the total to 14. |Glen Stacey scored nine for the | LAKE GROWS LESS Utah's Great Salt Lake, now | 1,500 square miles, was about| 50,000 square miles after the last ice age. y PLAYERS NEEDED FOR TYKE AND NOVICE HOCKEY LEAGUES TO BE FORMED BY The Oshawa Neighbourhood Associations Sports Committee * TO PLAY AT NORTH OSHAWA ARENA SATURDAY - SUNDAYS To register bring birth certificate or equivalent as proof of age. REGISTER: The North Oshawa Arena on Nonquon Road Saturday, December 11th from 10:00 - 12:00 A.M. and _ 2:00 - 4:00 P.M. Promoted by the Oshawa Recreation Department. WINTER TIRE CLEARANCE MATCHING - WHEELS ~ FERAL a) WINTER CLEATS | TRE SIZE 2 WINTER CLEATS MATCHING: WHEELS 650-13 558.70 735-14 *63.50 775-14 775-15 *66.40 OTHER SIZE RIMS AVAILABLE GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 534 RITSON RD. SOUTH OF OSHAWA GENERAL TIRE SILENT WINTER CLEAT sarcry CHECK YOUR SAVINGS FOR THESE yyl4F5.< py You CARS TIRE FOR TIRE FOR SAVE cos | 12770 8136 [5190 2985 | 544m [4m 197s | 9136 | 998 3175 | $158 | 516" $3320 600-23 4690-13 695-44 os +16 | 1g Rombler Buick 825-14 B.1S-3S #3540 | 970 #3860 | $199 WHITE WALLS SLIGHTLY HIGHER NO TRADE-IN NEEDED « FREE MOUNTING 17 ng? | &55/8,83-14 845-15 100% AY OK CREDIT PLAN NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY GENERAL Ph: 728-6221 TIRE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy