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40 TEE DALY TEMBS-GAZETTE, Monday, November 30, 1088 \ GERRY SCOTT IS HERO Oshawa Truckmen Nip Peterboro nN ILLE -- The Oshawa Truckmen came from behind Sat- urday t to edge the Peterbor- Li 4 to 8 with a photo fabah, by ace centre Gerry i who took Peter's pass and fired the goal at exactly 19.19, to put the Truckmen across by a nose. Petes notched the opener at 11.45 in the first when a power play that had Ken Courtney hopping finally paid off. Greenlaw was the gunner on the play, with buddies Chum Fryia and Cis Leonard feeding the passes. In the second the Petes moved ahead another when Fryia teamed once again with Leonard and Greenlaw to find a hole after a net €ront combination at 2.38. 3 was Freddy Etcher who hit the caught Jack Thaler's pass and anhampered Acros the blue line into an undefended Pe zone to fire the rubber through Donlevy's pads from a distance of ten feet. The Petes ended the second by making it $3 to 1 against the Osh- awa crew on another tally by Greenlaw, from McMasters and Leonard, another close in play which found Courtne; lying on his back after a frazzle in the crease. The third was the Truckmen's big frame. Thaler began the sortie on a pass from Coac ; ens when he found the range with a long screen shot at a quick 0.28. It was Thaler again who notch- ed the tying goal when he swerved in sharply to hammer home a re- bound which Fred Etcher had just unleashed at Donlevy. That 14.53 tally came after a swift passing power play that had the heat turn- ed on the Petes but good. The clincher will probably go down in history. It was Gerry Scott who turned up the Frank Merri-- well finish, _ none too soon. With exactly one short second to play remaining Gerry picked up Bill 3 Truckman stride at 5.11 when | ke aw. Peter's pass, and with one eye on |D0C the cl and one eye on the net he fired the desperate attempt. The aim was frue, and the Truckmen Ernie Dick- | f GERRY SCOTT had pulled a tough one out of the ire. SUMMARY Lineups: OSHAWA TRUCKMEN -- Ken Courtney, Ernie Dickens, Bill Pet- ers, Harry Sinden, Don McBeth, Bill Berwick, Maxie Yourth, Jack Thaler, Jed Wilson, Gerry Scott, George Samolenko, - Fred Etcher, Bob Holden, Frank Hooper, Paul Jago. PETERBOROUGH -- Jack Don- levy, Eddie Redmond, Jim Monroe, Keith Montgomery, Bill McMasters, Gus Leonard, Chum Fryia, Toodie Greenlaw, Bert Hill, Bill Crowley, Prentice, A. Armstrong, Peterson, Collins, Floyd. FIRST PERIOD 1. Peterborough, Greenlaw KEEN CAGE RACE Three Teams Tied for 2nd In Minor Basketball Loop the Simcoe Hall The pictwe 2s cleared a bit over the second and siete I; i 2H i i di! H ; fi i i £ sap i 7 2 vig ji¢ gik oFk 4 £ ¥ __ 3 iy i H the were K Hickey and Murr: losers cause Big Jack Box- strom was a standout both on of- fence and defence as he hooped 8, while Ron Simcoe sank 5. Other point getters for CKLB were Payne, yons and Horton. WIN FOR CADETS The second game of the morning saw St. John Cadets move into aj tie for second place when the; 4 handed the Police Association their artment with about every mem- r of the club notching points. For the winners Don Tereski and Nagy were top men with 8, while Kelly, Newey, Estabrooks, and Mu- ha all hit the score sheet. For the losers, Joe Melenick was definitely the best he scored all four points for the Police. The Cadets were never headed in the game leading 5-1 at the end of the first stanza, 14-2 at the half and 19-2 at the end of the third quarter. The loss for the boys in Blue left them in fourth spot in the standing with two wins against five defeats. BLUES DOWN WHITES The last contest of the morning between the Jaycee Blues and he Jaycee Whites saw the Blues con- tinue to make like Old Man River, and keep rolling along as the downed the winless Whites 39-23, The Whites certainly made the Blues work for their victory as they held them in check throughout the contest. The winners led 1-2 at he end of he first quarter, 10-5 at the rest period, and 22-11 at the three quarter mark. The Whites played their best game to date so far, as their shoot- was much improved over past performances, while the Blues had trouble in getting an attack organ- ized. Bob Simcoe was the top scor- er for the Blues netting 21, while Ed Kolodzie was next with 8. Oth- ers to hit the score sheet for the winners were Germond with 4, and Danny Gray with 6. For the losers, George Fuller was tops with 9 while Jerry Jackman had 8. Harry Boyd had 1, Bill Gray 2 and Armsrong 2 to round out the Whites' point-getters. The game which was to be play- ed Saturday night between the Fire Fighters and CKLB had to be call- ed off, but will be played at a lat er ate. next action in the Simcoe Hall Minor Loop wil be this Wed- nesday nig when - Bolahood"s Sportshaven will tangle with the ¥|Bradica, Wunker, second place St. John Cadets at the Simcoe Hall Gym starting at 7 p.m.. This will be the first part of a double bill as the senior Sim- coe Hall Grads will meet Peter Phaadaiinci borough in an exhibition tilt start ng at 8 p.m. OOP SHOTS: The first game last Saturday morning between the Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads and CKLB t | was broadcast over CKLB. It mark- ed the first time that a game in the .| Simcoe Hall Minor League has been roadcast and this will con ue eac turday over CKLB starting at Pi ge and continuing until 10 a.m. This broad- th | cast gives the league added inter- |S est, and it also gives the parents who can't make the games a chance to hear how their son is doing. With the completion of Saturday morning's games it marked the 32nd game played in the league this season. The schedule started on October 10 and to date only one game has not been played and that one was to be run off last - urday night but had to be changed because of a Gym booking for an- other event. There will he another full card of minor basketball next Saturday, and in the first game of the morn- ing the second place Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads will meet the first place Jaycee Blues in a real tussle. This game will be aired starting at 9.30 am. In the second tilt the Police Association will tangle with the last place Jaycee Whites while the last game of the morning the Fire Figh- ters meet St. John Cadets. Next Saturday night CKLB will meet the Jaycee Blues but this game may be cancelled if arrangements are completed for an exhibition game with Orillia Midgets. If the Orillia club are not available the game will go as scheduled beween CKLB Y | and the Blues. This game will be the first of a double-header as the Simcoe Hall senior Grads will play Orillia Y. The Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads pick- ed themselves up a new coach this past week in the person of Bill Keffer. Bill is replacing John El- liott who was forced to give up his duties. Next Saturday morning as early as 8 am. the Simcoe Hall Dawn Patrol Midgets will work out and then next Saturday night they will tangle with Orillia Midgets. It all adds up to a busy week of bas- ketball for the Simcoe Hall Minor teams. SIMCOE HALL JR. GRADS -- K. Clarke, Ried, Vaughn, Lowry, Kalnitsky, Hickey, Ferguson, Ran- kine. Total 36. CKLB -- Weeks, J. Clarke, Ly- ons, Horton, Mainds, R. Simcoe, Boxstrom, Payne. Total 23. Referees -- Bob Simcoe and John Holowaty. POLICE ASSOCIATION -- Mel- nick, Wilson, Andrey,!Parks, Price, raham, Morri- Son, Sadowski, Imeson, Collins. To- al 4. ST. JOHN CADETS -- Tureski, Nagy, D. Kelly, L. Kelly, Newey, Holwaty, Esabrooks, Morrison Mu- ha. Total 27. Referees -- Ron Simcoe and Jim Brady. JAYCEE BLUES -- B. Simcoe, D. Gray, E. Kolodzie, Bradley, Germond, Sutton, Bishop. Total 39. JAYCEE WHITES -- Armstrong, B. Gray, Clough, Fuller, Jackman, Griffin, Newell, Boyd, Breau. Total 23. Referees -- Ron Simcoe and S. Kalnitsky. MIN. BASKETBALL STANDING Jaycee Blues 7 14 Fire Fighters Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads St. John Cadets Bolahood's CKLB Police Asso. Jaycee Whites BACKACHE Por quick comforting for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy Pains, CON UT LOD De 5 5 5 4 4 2 0 10 10 10 8 8 4 0 urine, irritating passages, Leg A and loss of energy due to Kidney and Bladder troubles, try Cystex. Quick, complete satis. faction or money back. Don't suffer another druggist for Cysten, THREE MORE FOR By JIM BASTABLE Canadian Press Staff Writer If there was a place in pro- fessional hockey books for humili- ated goalkeepers, Jackie Gelineau would be there. . The big, strapping netminder, who left McGill four Jeqrs age for money and fame in the bi - Detroit Red Wings in two Nation Hockey League ~ames during the week-end. itago Black Hawks brebably are looking for another goalie. Gelineau, trying to make a come- back after one good year in the NHL, was beaten 18 times in the Chicago nets. The Red Wings, the murderers' row of hockey, heat the Hawks 9-0 Saturday and 9-4 Sun- day. 4 other league games, Montreal Canadiens lost 3-1 to Toronto Maple Leafs Saturday night and then travelled to New York Sun- day where they dropped their first arie this season against Rangers, -1. The Leafs lc-t 2-1 to Boston Bruins Sundav. The outbreak of Detroit power against the weak Black Hawks was a staggering blow for the 23- year-old Gelineau. He was brought up to the Hawks last Friday from Quebec Aces of the Quebec Hockey HOWE League after Jean Marois, also of the Aces, let in 11 goals in two Hawk losses. They were substitut- ing for goalie Al Rollins, out with chicken While versity, Gelineau won the outstand- Ing rookie award in 1949-50 season whan he played for Boston Bruins. He was later traded to the Hawks and had been with Quebec ever since. HOWE GETS TWO It was a bonanza for the Wings. Gordie Howe, the league's individ- ual scoring leader, counted two goals and an assist in the first game and a goal Sunday. That gave him 10 goals and 19 assists-- 29 points. Defenceman Red Kelly scored two goels Saturday while John Wilson, Vic Stasiuk, Metro Prys- tai, Marty Pavelich and Bill Din- een got singles. Sunday, Dutch Reibel and John Wilson each scored two. Kel added a goal, glong with Pavelich, Prystai and Stasiuk. The victories shot the Red Wings into the league lead with 31 points, one ahead of the Canadiens. The Black Hawks remained in last nlace with three wins and three Rresh out of McGill Uni-| Goalie Jack Gelineau Suffers. 18 Goals Scored Against Hawks The Leafs, in third place with 29 points, were at their best for the ainst Montreal, scor- ing en goals in the first riod. wi er Harry Watson scored for the Leafs. De- fensive centre Johuyy MeCormack tallic the only ontreal goal when he beat 1:tminder Harty Lumiicy at 12:38 of the sec AFS IN TROUBLE It was a different story im Bos- ton. The Leafs couldn't beat goalie Sugar Jim Henry until poked the puck from Henry's gloves anc slapped it into the nets 3 sm of the third period. The ston goals were scored in the second fiod by Leo Labine and ohns. The Rangers, who have won seven ames and tied three so far, period the Canadiens on second- goals by Bones Raleigh and amille Henry before 12, fans at Madison Square Garden. Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion rifled one goaltender Johnny Bower at 17:39 of the final period on a three-way play with defence- man Dollard . Laurent and ties in 26 games. leftwinger Dick Gamble. (Fryia, Leonard) Penalties -- Thaler (interference) 4.10; Montgomery (interference) 7.12; Redmond (elbowing) 9.20; Jago (holding), 9.23; eterson (holding) 15.18. SECO! PERIOD 2. Peterborough, Fryia (Greenlaw, Leonard) 2.38 3. Oshawa, Etcher (Thaler) 5.11 4. Peterborough, Greenlaw (McMasters, Leonard) 17.02 Penalties -- Redmond (holding uck) 14.06; Jago (holding) 14.55; ickens (interference) 17.38; Me- Beth (holding) 18.38; Crowley joharting) 19.45. THIRD PERIOD 5. Oshawa, Thaler (Dickens) 0.28 6. Oshawa, Thaler (Etcher) 14.53 7. Oshawa, Scott (Peters) .. 19.19 Penalties -- Redmond (interfer- ence) 5.18; Collins (roughing) 9.02; . | Montgomery (elbowing) 18.02. Officials -- Kenny Ken Black. MURRAY LEADING SENIOR "B" LOOP SENIOR "B" GROUP ONE Team WLT Oshawa ston Peterborough Orillia Belleville 0 The above includes games up to November 29. Players with 10 or more scoring Player Marray (K) Mactiragor (K) ooper (0) Ed. Duncan (B) Er. Duncan (B) Leonard (P) Fryia (P) Greenlaw (P) inden (P) Nicholson (K) Williams (0) Goyer (B) Doren D. (B) Bowen (Oril.) Dickens (0) Etcher (0) White (K) Greenlaw (P) Richardson (Or.) Bellringer (K) Samelenko (0) Thaler (0) 510 The above does NOT include pots scored in the Oshawa-Peter- ugh game or Nov. 28. Goalies best Jer-game av- erage: Colvin, awa, 3.1. "Bad men" of the p are: Goyer (B) 18 mins.; Hooper, (0) 20 mins. (one misconduct); Wil- Hams is, (0) 20 mins. (one miscon- uci olmshaw and put FANN RORRRR WWI ND DNs = ogy (HY BR POAT INNR ID BRAND JOON -- -- SSSEREERDERERER GREENE > sS cluded. Note: Misconduct minutes are in- | oth WHIP MAROONS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen moved back into first place in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A race Saturday night with a 4-1- win over Chatham Maroons. The defending Allan Cup cham- pions made their gain at the ex- pense of the idle Windsor Bulldogs and then fought the second-place club to an 8-8 tie Sunday. Hamilton Tigers downed Strat-- ford Indians 5-3 for a second- place tie with Windsor and Owen Sound Mercurys edged Sarnia Sail- ors 6-5. In 'he Northern Ontario Asso- clation Senior A southern group, Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.) Greyhounds took over first place with two week end victories over the Sault (Mich.) Indians. Saturday night the Hounds downed the Indians 4-2 in the On- tario city and Sunday night Johnny O'Flaherty registered his first shut- out when the Hounds whitewashed the Indians 3-0 in the Michigan city. In the other game scheduled, North Bay Trappers downed Pem- broke Lumber Kings 9-1 with Don Hogan scoring three for the win- ners. . THEBERGE SCORES TWICE Jerry Theberge led the Kitch- K-W Dutchmen On Top OHA Senior 'A' Scramble ener attack with a pair of goals while others came off the sticks of Art Hurst and Charley Brooker. Jim Connelly tallied the lone Chatham marker. Centre Jack Taylor came up with four goals for Hamilton, the other going to Eddie Busch. Lou Bendo scored twice for Stratford and Dinny Flanagan added one. Jerry Rei Zpatied the Owen Sound drive with a of goals. Other Mercury marksmen were Bill McComb, Roy Leckie, Buck Forslund and Ralph Hocking. Play- ing coach Les Douglas came through twice for rnia and Harry O'Connor, Clarie Jaster and Don Savage drew singles. rge Scholes scored three oals for Kitchener Sunday while arlie Brooker, Walt Delich, Clare Martin and Herb Theberge added the others. Frank Bathgate and Gord Haidy tallied twice for Wind- sor with the others going to Eric Keyes, Dick Kotanen, Wally Kull- man and Jackie Gordon. No games are scheduled tonight in the OHA series. Tuesday night Sarnia is at Windsor and Hamilton at Owen Sound. North Bay is at Sudbury in NOHA action tonight. ST. MIKE'S WIN AGAI By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Catharines TeePees contin- ued their domination of the Onm- tario Hockey Association Junior A scene Saturday night with a con- vincing 3-0 victory over the fifth- place Toronto Marlboros. While the Teeps were white- washing the Maple Leaf farm club, Kitchener - Waterloo Green- shirts and Hamilton Tiger-Cubs fought to a 6-6 overtime deadlock. Sunday, Marlies scored a 3-1 victory against Greenshirts and St. Michael's College Majors downed Guelph Biltmores 7-2. Hugh Barlow led St. Catharines in the Saturday win with a pair of goals. Pete Korval notched the er. Garry Collins' three goals St. Catharines Teepees Blank Toronto Marlies sparked Kitchener-Waterloo Satur day and Greig Hicks, Graham Joyce and Glen Cressman added singles. Ted Reid scored twice for Hamilton, his feat equalled by Ed Louttit. Joe Zorica and Mark Mec- Alendin added the others. Tom McCarthy tallied twice for Marlboros Sunday, Wally Maxwell getting the third goal and Paul McPherson scoring Greenshirts' one marker. Dick Duff, Paul Knox and Bill Colvin led the St. Michael's attack with two goals each. Defenceman Marc Reaume fired the other. Bob Fornhan and John Gillis notched the Guelph goals. Tuesday night Guelph is at St. Catharines; Marlboros at Kitch- ener; and Galt at Quebec. CONCLUDES GOOD SEASON The annual Commadore's Din- ner of the Oshawa Yacht Club was held in the clubhouse on the Lake shore for the 22nd tive year ed 514 acres of land sold 322 acres and has 125 acres still available. In brief the Toronto Harbour is a 50 milion dollar concern, whose on Saturday evening, 'with about 100 members and guests present. Guest speaker of the evening was Capt. Ted Hopkins of the Toronto Harbour Commlssion, who spoke on the progress of Toronto Harbour through the years and showed glides: He was ably assisted by Harold Snelgrove, Harbour Master of Toronto. Capt. Hopkins told of the start of the Toronto Harbour back in the Indian trading days and said that the Harbour Com mission as it is now constituted, started in 1911. The speaker pai has increased 2000 per cent since its inception in 1911 and is still growing. Capt. Hopkins and Mr. Snpell- rove were thanked by the mem- rship for an enjoyable and en- lightening talk. EARLY CLUB HISTORY Les McLaughlin, the president of the Oshawa Yacht Club, spoke on the club in its early days and call- ed the members to stand in silence to remember those passed on, whose efforts greatly assisted the club in its formation. Earl Sharpe, the retiring Com- tribute to the many capable citi- zens who had from time to time been members of that Commossion, At the present time, the Commis- sion has jurisdiction over almost 10% miles of docks and owns more than 99 per cent of them and at the present time 11 regular steam- ship lines call into Toronto. In 1952, the Port handled 4% million tons of freight tonnage equal to that of Halifax, N.S., 1% milions more than Quebec, but did not as yet compare with Montreal, which handled 16 millions. Capt. Hopkins stated that the Harbour Commission operated both Malton and the Island airports, and that in one four-week period in 1952 there were 12,000 arrivals and takeoffs from that port, mostly of privately owned craft. The Commission owns some 3M miles of railway lines and has leas. WE WILL FIX YOUR BODY AND FENDERS All Types of Body Work and Repairs 26 Athol W. Dial 5-5712 OSHAWA e, d the membership for their co-operation during his term of office and assured his suc- cessor that such would be the case in future. The incoming Commo- dore Jack Miller, assured the mem- bership tha he would continue to guide the club in the pattern set by his predecessors. Trophies, Cups and Crests Presented At Annual Oshawa Yacht Club Dinner John Naylor; Michael Starr, MP; |. iC: Johnny Graves and Chas. Templar who acted as chairman. The floral decorations were pre- Oke of Lewington's. PRIZES PRESENTED Ian Clements reviewed the pro- gress made by the Junior Club and stated he was well satisfied. At this time, the trophies won by the Jun- ior members were presented, after which the senior trophies were pre- sented, as follows: Schofield Bar- ometen, won by W. Switzer and G. Beal; Olcott hy, won by W. "witzer and G. Beal; Tri - Club Trophy won by Archie Rinker; Al Trophy, won by Archie Rier; Al Wallace Memorial Trophy, won by Bert Rogers; Conant Trophy, won by Phil Phillips; Usher phy, won by Phil Phillips and R. Man- uel; Lick Memorial Trophy, won by Phill Phillips and R. Manuel; Burns Memorial Trophy, won by W. Dilling and C. Bailes; Turner Trophy, won by W. Dilling and Head table ts included For- rest Dilling and Jack Martin, of the Bowmanville Beach Assn.; Bert Travis and Lawrence Weldon of the National Yacht Club; John Welsh and Arn. Gorman of the Queen City Yacht Club, Norm Wardell and Mr. Paul Crockford, of the Ashbridge Bay Yacht Club; Ian Clemments; "Tommy" Thomas MLA; Earl Sharpe; John Miller; Les McLaughlin; Capt. Ted Hop- kins; Harold Snelgrove; May or if Youre TIRED ALL THE TIME Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red hand at all | devas. You can dapand on Dodd's. 8 STOP SINUS SUFFERING For the first time, sinus sufferers ean obtain complete, long-lasting relief with NEVO. Available to the public after years of research and careful testing. Medical tests have proven 'that in almost all cases NEVO completely eliminates sinus suffering where all other methods have failed. respond quickly to NEVO treat- ment. NEVO contains no harmful drugs and may be used by children as well as adults. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES sented and arranged by '"Waddy" | who ene n - : y left, is Miss Kitchener Dutchman, ' third. Miss Grey Cup receives a, car as prize. | Miss Saskatchewan Roughrider, | game was played: She is Joanne > centre, emerged as Miss Grey | Baird, 18-year-old Regina high Cup in the judging before the | school student. On her right is Canadian championship football ' Joan Besseau, Miss Argonaut, EE Nu Hamilton Tiger-Cat fans whoop-ed and hollared along with the lustiest from the West. Hill Jr; Carter Memorial Ian Clements and C. Hill; Hentig and F. Sewel; Eagleson Trophy, Trophy, won by Ian Clements and Memorial Trophy, won by Grant |won by B. Owens. °* J. Boxstrom; Kinloch Trophy, won Beal; Glen Rae Cup, won by B.| Winners of. the various trophy by Ian Clements and J. Benson; [Owens and R. Manuel; Usher and cup events, each received Stacey Memorial Trophy, won by | Trophy (overnight) won by C. Hill creats, as well as the silverware. MEN'S WEAR