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10 THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Friday, Jsnvary 16, 1958 ~ 7 LY BOB HOLDEN'S FIRST GOAL WAS A "SMASHING" EFFORT Everyone in this shot of the Smith Truckmen - Kingston game looks to be celebrating Bob Hol- den's (far right) goal. Ron Nel- son (far left) who drew an as- sist on the play, yelps his de- light, while Goaler Ken Johnson and a Kingston defenceman seem k clasping each other in un- con enthusiasm. Actually the defenceman tried to halt Hol- | den's play and zigged when Hol- den zagged. The zag led him in- to direct collision with Johnson. | Both flopped to the ice like rag dolls, the former taking more than a few seconds to gather his | wits. The Truckmen eventually won the game, 10-5. Their next home game will be Thursday against the second - place Stouff- ville Clippers. --Photo by Dutton-Times Studio. 128 points, seven better than the TRUCKMEN STILL ROLLING Oshawa's Smith Truckmen gal- loped into a seven-point lead in their OHA Senior "B'" group last night at the Arena with a thump- ing 10-5 win over the fourth-place Kingston Goodyears. Arriving on the ice some 30 minutes late due to.a breakdown in the bus' carburetor, the Kings- ton club immediately scored a single goal to put them into the only lead they held during the night 's festivities. Oshawa tied the count 1-1 at the end of the first period, made it 52 by the end of the second and wound-up the wild third frame with the 10-5 final score. The victory gives the Truckers second-place Stouffville Cliopers. Kingstor remains in fourth place with 16 points. When it was learned by the Truckmen management that regu- lar goaler Jack Naylor had left the team, it was decided to bring up Mike Cirka, star net-minder with the Oshawa Junior '"'B'" Buz- Zers. FINE STYLE 5 He handled the chore in fine style and although he had fewer shots to handle than Ken Jonson in the enemy net, this was due to the fine Oshawa defence. That defence also guaranteed that the odd rushes that did get through to Cirka would be tough to stop . . . but he was equal to almost all of them. Oshawa's big front line of Gerry Scott, George Samolenko and Jed Wilson were in on five of the local goals and picked up 13 points a- mong them. Scott now has a total of 42) points for top spot in the league | and Samolenko is second with 39. | Teakess scored the first of his two goals for Kingston to open the | {scoring in the game at the 8.22 * {son scored a couple in quick suc- mark of first period. He actually checked the puck into the net off the stick of defenceman McBeth who was frying for a clearing move. Ernie Dickens let go a long shot from the blue line late in the per- iod on a pass from Hooper. Gerry Scott changed it's course slightly and turned it into the net behind Johnson to knot the count 1-1. OPENS EARLY Bob Holden scored the first of two from Ron Nelson at the 33 second mark of the middle stanza. Dickens fired from the blue line on another power attack a few minutes later and this time he clicked all the way himself to make the score 3-1. George Samolenko and Jed Wil- cession and the Truckers led 5-1. The team relaxed for a moment and just seven seconds after Wil- son's tally, Gerow skated in on Cirka and drifted a slow drag shot into the net. MacGregor and Teakess for the first two goals of the wide-open third period, as the Goodyears started to fly. They almost caught the Smitties, but rallying around Jack Thaler who scored two in-a- row for the locals, the Truckmen pulled out of the mire at 8-4. Scott tallied his second goal at the 18.40 mark for a score of 9-4. That looked like the final, but the teams were still going at break- neck speed. With under 40 seconds remain- ing in the game Jack McKeown plunged the rubber behind Cirka to make it 9-5. The clock had just about ticked off the final second when Bob Holden turned on the red light frem Thaler and Nelson . . . 19.58 the thing registered . . . it also said 10-5 for Oshawa. This time the face-off was a mere formality. 7 VY ~ =i p= EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS" Oshawa Generals travel to Kitchener tonight to tangle with the [three games here yesterday in the K-W Greenshirts and the way things are going right now, the Generals [9th annual repetition of the event, can expect a mighty tough tussle. The Greenshirts are no pushovers! [fo qualify for the quarter-finals FINAL PLAYOFFS TODAY Carl Asmussen's Kitchener Rink Qualifies to Defend Top Trophy Carl Asmussen's rink from Kit- Club, which captured the Col. R. 8. Mac- | Laughlin Trophy and top honors in the annual Oshawa 5-day bon- chener-Waterloo Granite | |spiel here last winter, won their in today's final play for the 1953 one on the very front of the 8-foot ring, for his third counter, the one needed to win the game and it was a perfect guard of the shot stone, at the same time. Parkhill needed to draw anywhere on the 6-foot ring for second shot, to save the game and his out-turn draw attempt was just two feet too heavy and Asmussen's vice swept rink, beaten in both their first) two games, came back at night! to whip Brillinger's entry 24-4 and this was easily the biggest "plus"| of the round, to give the Brace-| bridge curlers Thursday's couso lation prizes. The draw for today's final play, finds the two winners of each. clashing in the quarter-finals, los- R. 8. McLAUGHLIN TROPHY - First Round - KINGSTON UNIONVILLE . Allen C. Blundell H. Patterson L. McMullen skip 10 PARRY SOUND Al Wilson COL. | beautiful | Generals-Kitchener game. The Truckmen will travel back to Kingston for a return game this Saturday night and then next week will play a single game against the Stouffville Clippers in the Oshawa Arena at the regular Thrsday time, 8:30 p.m. OSHAWA SMITH TRUCKMEN: Goal, Cirka; defence, Peters, Nich- ols, ' Dickens, McBeth; forwards, Scott, Wilson, Samolenko, Nelson, Holden, Berwick, Tisdall, Hooper, Thaler. KINGSTON GOODYEARS: Goal, Johnson; defence, Stewart, Nich- ols, Watts, Londry; defence, Myke, MacGregor, McKeown, Londry, Partis, White, Gerow, Murray, Tea-~ kess, Markle, : Booster Club Follows Team To Kitchener The Oshawa Generals Booster Club will take their second trip of the season, and their first of this New Year, tonight when they travel along with the Osha- wa Generals, to 'the Kitchener Memorial Arena, Ontario's most ice-plant to - see the The Booster Club will travel, about 50 strong in a chartered bus, leaving the city about 5:30 o.m. and getting into Kitchener a little before game time. If the Generals take the Green- shirts to-night, it will be the se- cond time in a row that they have won away from home before the Booster Club. The last time the club took a trip out of town, it was to Guelph, and the Generals pleased all and sundry with a 6-4 triumph that left the Booster Club feeling partly responsible for the win, after their 'magnificent Cheering performance for the lo- cals. Win, lose or draw, the Boos ter Club is in for a real thrill when they see Kitchener's mil ion dollar ice-palace, because a first sight of this, most 'modern of arena's, is worth the price of admission alone. If cheering and rooting will do home two points richer after to- night's game in Kitchener . . . at Etcher, chairman of the Oshawa Generals Booster Club, out-of-town trip committee. it, then the Generals should come | least that's the word from Arn! | Turn Back Kingston Goodyears In Free-Wheeling Goal-Fest OFFICIALS: Referee, Andy Bel lemer, Toronto; Linesman, Ivan Locke, Oshawa. - 1ST PERIOD 1. Kingston, Teakess 2. Oshawa, Scott (Dickens, Hooper) McBeth Penalties -- (holding), | ] 9m 1738 | 10.07; Markle (interference) 14.50. 2ND PERIOD 3. Oshawa, Holden (Nichols, Nelson) 5. Oshawa, Samolenko (Scott, Wilson) 6. Oshawa, Wilson (Samolenko, Scott) 7. Kingston, Gerow (Partis, White) Penalties -- Nichols (hig ing) 3.45; Watts (high-sticking) 3RD PERIOD Kingston, MacGregor (Myke, McKeown) Kingston, Teakess 08 "es 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Oshawa, Samolenko (Scott, Wilson) Oshawa, Scott (Samolenko, Wilson) Kingston, McKeown (MacGregor, Londry) Oshawa, Holden (Thaler, Nelson) Penalties -- None. SHOTS On Cirka 1 9 13-38 On Johnson 16 17 18-51 HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS 18.40 19.25 15. 2 7 Howe, Detroit Hergesheimer, N.Y. Lindsay, Detroit Richard, Montreal Ronty, New York Prystai, Detroit Kennedy, Toronto NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings -- Detroit, won 20, lost nine, tied 11--51 points. Points -- Howe, Detroit--4l. Goals -- Howe, Detroit -- 27. Assists -- Howe, Detroit; Hew gesheimer, New York; Richard, Montreal--24. ERE EEY SHMERRY TPT Ross Murison Hank Croswell | E. Johnston skip 12 | OSHAWA | ruce Bradley ill Young M. Miller skip COBOURG u They beat Toronto Marlboros last Sunday afternoon and theyll give the Generals a merry time tonight before they'll yield the verdict on their home ice. However, the Generals are now in 6th place in the Junior "A" race and can hold that spot by winning over the Green- laurels. A. McFie's Kingston en- [try was the other rink to qualify house, to give Kitchener the 11-10 yesterday. | victory. . | Asmussen and his men curled! In their third game, Asmussen's the Oshawa stone out through the ers of the first games in today's | c. wilson play, enter the Sykes Memorial | J. Mitchel Trophy event. Losers in the other | Mitchell, Sr, skip 12 Frank Young Les Gorrie Bob . Mercer R. Whittington sk. OWEN SOUND 7 GRAVENHURST shirts tonight. The Generals Booster Club is making the trip to Kit- |a powerful game in the morning chener tonight and the bus-load of about 50 will get a real thrill when round to defeat Bert White's Osha- they see the beautiful Kitchener Auditorium. Tomorrow night, Oshawa fwa entry but they had to score Generals face another stern test, when St. Catharines Teepees visit |8 Sensational 3-end on the 12th the local ice palace. Galt plays in St, Catharines tonight and the Teepees will get a keen contest from the Black Hawks, but at least they'll be on home ice. The Generals are out to win tonight in Kit- chener and then hang one on the Teepees here tomorrow night. on Saturday over St. Kitts would just about give the Generals enough margin that we could start to think seriously of playoff possibilities. 'The game with Teepees here tomorrow should be worth seeing as they've given each other a real battle every meeting so far. * \ L Carl Asmussen's Kitchener rink won their three games yesterday * to qualify for the quarter-finals in the Col. R. S. McLaughlin Trophy playoffs today at the Oshawa Curling Club, when the 9th annual 5-day bonspiel will come to a close. Asmussen's men were a little fortunate in the second game, being three down going to the 11th end of the afternoon session against Oshawa's Al Parkhill, Parky Just barely failed to negotiate a narrow port with his last stone, that would have killed the lane Kitchener counter on the 11th end and given the Oshawans a 6-shot lead. As it was, they came to the 12th with a two-shot margin and looked to have things under con- trol but Asmussen himself played two perfect stones to set up his 2nd and then 3rd counters and Parkhill was an inch wide with his first push-out bid and then, faced with the necessity of a cold draw to the six-foot ring, the Oshawa skip was a mite heavy and the stone was swept through the house. At night, Asmussen whipped Bill Minett's rink, the Kitchener four curling almost to perfection. A. McFie's Kingston rink was the other rink to win three games yesterday. This rink has a couple of old COBL stars on it--faces well-k to Osh b ball fans, in the persons of big "Bob" Elliott and Harold Buck, the temperamental southpaw. These two rinks are competing again this morning, The full story of yester- day's action and the survivors who compete in the main competitions ' today, appears in other columns, on this page. Oshawa has one rink, Bill Brownlee's four, in the primary event and three Oshawa rinks are in the running for the Fittings Ltd. Trophy. Tomorrow, there's a one-day bonspiel at the Oshawa Curling Club, embracing several out-of-town entries but comprised chiefly of local curlers. On Tuesday of next week, the district Tankard playoffs will be held here likely in the afternoon, with the District Cup play in the A win JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY ~~ SATURDAY JANUARY 17 - 8:30 P.M. ~ ST. CATHARINES Oshawa -Vs, -- Generals TICKETS ON SALE AT ARENA Adults $1.00, $1. 25 Children 50¢ CHILDREN'S FRIDAY NIGHT ICE SKATING Admission 25 Cents ARENA | and final end of their afternoon game, to beat out Al Parkhill's | Oshawa rink. i THRILLING FINISH | "Parky" and his men got the {jump on the Kitchener foursome {when they counted four on the {first end and from then on, it iwas a "dog fight" right to the {final stone. Parkhill was three up |going into the 11th end, yielded {one and '"'came home' with a two- shot margin and benefit of having last rock. The Oshawa rink elect- |ed knock-out on the crucial 12th {end and got in trouble when they |didn't quite succeed in getting a Kitchener stone off, as Crewford made a fine shot but just lacked a half-ounce of weight. Vice-skip Fred Moss scored with his first take-out but pinched a little on his second and wrecked on a guard in front of the rings. Parkhill elected to draw with {his first stone, to Kitchener's shot | stone and the,Oshawa skip was {just a mere ich too wide and a {shade heavy. He rubbed the shot stone but failed to stay on him- self. Asmussen promptly dropped rink performed in almost faultless fashion, every man curling bril- laint -and in most ends, to per- fection, to whip Bill Minett's Osha- wa rink 13-3 and qualify for to- day's final play. KINGSTON RINK WINS THREE In the other bracket, the veteran George Mitchell of Cobourg skip- ped his rink to a win over Roy Whittington in the morning game, beat out Al Laycock of Graven- hurst in the afternoon but bowed to Art McFie's Kingston rink in the final game, with the Lime- stone City four curling a strong game all the way to fully earn their berth in the quarter-finals. Bert White's Oshawa rink came strongly in the Fittings Trophy Event, beating W. Brillinger of Stouffville in the afternoon game in comfort and then whipping Jon- ny Morrison's Oshawa rink in the evening . game, to qualify for to- day's quarter-finals in the second- ary event. In the other bracket, A. Law's Owen Sound rink, after losing to Laycock in the morning, came back to beat Roy Whittington in the afternoon and then won over | Len McMullen's Unionville four- | some in the evening game. Charlie Lazzara's Bracebridge competition are in the day's spe-| cial consolation series. Five Toronto rinks, three from | High Park and two from Granites, | are among the eight left for to-| day's quarter-finals in the prima-| ry event, with Bill Brownlee's rink | being the sole Oshawa survivor | and yesterday's winners from Kitchener and Kingston. In the Fittings Ltd. Trophy play, three Oshawa rinks, skipped by Dr. J. Brock, Charlie Peacock and Bert White, are in the running this morning, along with rinks from Royal Canadians, Granites, High Park, Brampton and Owen Sound. McLAUGHLIN TROPHY DRAW G Meech, High Park, vs. L. Sharpe, High Park. W. Brownlee, Oshawa vs. H. Ho- | Minett ward, Granites F. Westcott, High Park ve W.| aon Tomenson, Granites. C. Asmussen, Kitchener vs. A. McFie, Kingston. FITTINGS LTD. TROPHY DRAW Dr. J. Brock, Oshawa vs Ed. | White Young, Royal Cdns. | J. Mcintosh, High Park vs J. | Parkin, Granites. * 1a B. McClure, Brampton, vs. @. Peacock, Oshawa. | La Bert White, Oshawa vs. A. Law, | Owen Sound. Roy Williams Bill Mayes Joe Cluarenya Alf Laycock skip 12 KITCHENER Harry McLarin Jas. Lugman B. Law A. Law, skip OSHAWA Fred McBrien Frank McCallum R. J. McRae Bert White, skip 6 STOUFFVILLE J. Blamey C. B. Sc L. J. Shantz C. Asmussen skip 14 OSHAWA Geo. Allan Oke Crawford Fred Moss Al Parkhill skip 12 W. MIDLAND John Gillan Smfth Doug Tom Ball C. Lazzara skip OSHAWA Gord Hughes Rev. P. Coffey 0! Bill McIntyre Harry Johnson Hugh Beaton Bill Minett, skip 18 THURSDAY'S CONSOLATION ZZara A Whittington Parkhill . Laycock .. PONTIAC SEDAN 47 ONTARIO MOTOR SALES FORD 'COACH 51 CHEVROLET 5-PASS. COUPE 190 King St. East sevens ONTARI 48 OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET COACH 36 CHEVROLET V2-TON PANEL sess All Our Cars Are Winterized O MOTOR SALES Lid. Used Car Dept. evens, $1250 Dial 3-2259 ing For Rain-Shields re 49 Lets you drive in the rain with no - drafts --stops 'water drip- igs into car. Stainless steel, fit car in- stantly. scratches. any built cars. Eastly installed on any car without remov- upholstery cars not uipped, or ents. Door Handle Guard re 89 Polished stainless steel, protect car door panels from fingernail and Other cars, pair originally py rin or WM. bo rusty .. 88 iron railings, ete. HOURS: Monday to Thursday - 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Friday ond Saturday -- 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. LLL ¢ TIRE '