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OLD WOODBINE CHARTS THUMP... THUMP!!! SATURDAY, NOV, 3, 1962 CLOUDY AND GOOD First Race nee Gin Fit "brecht--View Hulloa Fm Oy ops er ge be ie gg mee Doumani Oshawa Generals took their fifth loss in six games when 'Lasks. Trainer F they dropped a 5-2 decision to a strong Knob Hill Farms crew in the opening game of a hockey doubleheader at Maple Leaf Gardens yesterday. In the second game, winless Whitby Dunlops took a 10-3 'thumping at the hand of Neil McNeil Maroons. Despite the score, the Generals played the best hockey of the before a dominant Motor Jockey Owner bb er Turcotte--T E Hayé Pong--Mrs A T Bayliff H Merrill Jr. Pool 65,636 DAILY DOIBLE 1 and 2 PAID $30.00 City crowd. Actual attendance saves on bullet drives from close in. Knob Hill managed a five-goal spread before the Generals man- aged a pair of 20-footers from Mike Dubeau and Terry Vail that finished the scoring. Knob Hill goals were shared by Murray Stroud, Bob Collins, Doug Paul, Bob Regis and Ted Bayliss. Hockey action, however, play- ed a secondary role in the after- noon's opener. The wildest fist-swinging melee mm {was 2,077. . Trainer W H MacDonald. 83,035 1 Mile, 3-year-olds fog 2 gene A 011 $3500, Purse $2000. EE 8 sul Sn *eun op 110 8 8 £4 Eternal driving. 2 9h % % 11-15 10-h Armst'g--Mrs W W Reward --Dame Mangoneo, Trainer H Black. Pool 12MARY'S REWARD 14.80 7.00 5.20 % 1-KNUCKLE DUSTER ... 9-POPSAYSNO Str Fin Jockey Owner 2nk 1-no Gubbins--E Short 14 2-% Lanoway--T Ziegler S-nk 3-% Cos'tino--D A Mckay 4h 4% T'cotte--Costa Rica Sta 3-1% 5-nk Gordon--L Maloney 7-1% 6nk Dalton--Hunt, McCana 10-nis 11- | Her'dez--McMacken Sta 12-out'ced giesb"ht--White Oak Sta Fifth Race 3-16 Miles, 3-year-olds and up, claim ing all : Gd WtPPSt % % Str 155445 3% 222 ink 3h 44 - & ih 21% 23 6SMIRLYS ROUGE 4.40 3.20 4MR ROOSTER ..... 4.60 3.30 1STAN GRAY . 2.80 $2500. Purse $1900. Fin ink 23 3h 3h &- th 41 5 % Cos'tino--R 8.30 JIM COUCH The Farmers opened up with two. goals in the opening period. Except for the brilliant net- minding of goaltender Jim Couch the score could have been better than double that figure Jockey Owner Gor'n--Mrs W D Latimer McComb--F Sweenie Rob'son--J O Taylor Leblanc--D H Carr-Hilton E Ross QUINELLA 6 AND 4 PAID $57.90 Twice, Couch pulled off dazzling of the season broke out in the third period when Knob Hill's Rick McClocklin and Mike Du- beau dropped their gloves for t second time in the game. The pair were awarded five minutes for their play in an earlier bat- tle that ended the second period. _ Both drew automatic 10-minute misconducts for the second fight as did John Phair of the Farm- ers for being the third man to enter into the slugfest. All but two players joined the brawl that took officials 20 min- utes to clear. up. Oshawa's Couch, one of the pair who didn't take part, re- ceived a five minute major for leaving his crease to get a close view of the battlefield. Said Doug Williams, Oshawa coach: "I'm really happy with their. effort. We lost the game but they showed me they could really dig in and hustle. I'm really proud of Paul Domm who checked both ways and played a great role in setting up the for- wards. I'd have to say he was our standout." He continued, "Except for the fact that we couldn't pull the trigger and our shooting was er- ratic the score would have been . Williams plans to improve, their: skills around the net in three practices this week in which he will stress shooting. Williams declined comment on the Wren Blair fracas. when queried by a newsmen in Gar- den's press room. KNOB HILL -- Goal, Kelly; defence: Wallace, Brigden, Mc- Clocklin, Phair; forwards; Phair, Stroud, Emond, Kilger, Baylis, K. Winterstein, John- ston, Rigis, Pender, Collin', R. Winterstein, Pau,l Kelcher. OSHAWA -- goal: Couch; de- fence: Orr, Batte, Armstrong, Domm; forwards: T. Vail, White, Conlin, Bradley, Buchan- an, MacDonald, Dubeau, Little, Conlin, Rutley, G. Vail, J. Pe- ters and Gibbons. FIRST PERIOD (fighting) 18.15, Peters (fight- ing) 18.15, Gibbons (fighting) 16.15, Buchanan (fighting), Couch (leaving net) 18.15. WHITBY VS NEIL McNEIL The windup Neil McNeil club against a hap- less Whitby Dunlop crew. Both goaltender Ray Reeson, in spite of the fact that Maroon Marksmen scored 10 yoals on him, and team-mate Paul Henry shone in a field of Dunlop sore thumbs. Both teams were held score- less in the first period. The Maroons blasted the hap- less Dunlops 4-1 in the sccond period on the strength of two goals by Mike Walton and single from Gary Dineén and Paul Conlin. The lone Whitby goal 1, Knob Hill Stroud (Brigden) --..sceveeee 2. Knob Hill, Collins (Kelcher) Penalties -- Paul (tripping) SECOND PERIOD 3. Knob Hill, Paul (McClockin) ..-...- 4.10 Penalties -- McClocklin (hook- ing) 8.23, McClocklin (fighting, high-stick) 20.00, (fighting). THIRD PERIOD 4. Knob Hill, Rigis (Phair) 6. Oshawa: Dubeau (MacDonald) 7. Oshawa: T. Vail 2.02 4.01 eovceeVecesos eeeeeee Penalties -- Kilger (interfer- ence) 7.27, Bradley (charging) 11.14, Tigis (tripping) 13.45, Paul (hooking) 15.35, Kelly (fighting) 18.15, Brigden (fighting) 18.15, McClocklin (fighting, miscon- duct) 18.15, Phair (fighting, misconduct) 18.15, Phair (fight- ing, match misconduct) 18.35, different." Orr (fighting) 18.15, bradley coccccvces 14.45 7 (G. Vail, Litton) ....£019.30 © was scored by Captain Bill PAUL DOMM 2CANEBORA (A en.) .480 3.20 2.50 S-ROYAL grote? tgs se? 7.40 io 'A La Zaca (e en.) .......... 4: vide Purse $7500, Gross foal ed. " T-nk 5 +1 oo as 74 br @ 8 Navy Page or Canadian Chamip--Menebors, Trainer G McCann. ving. Str Fin Jockey Owner 21% 1-h Fitzs'ns--Windfields F'm 3-2 2no McComb--J L Levesque BY ALLAN BAILEY TORONTO -- Mothers will breathe easier this hockey sea- Pool 104,431 and ap, Cansdian' fo/son as their boys go on om ice. 2-WONDERWINE 8.10} All boys in midget, bantam foaled, Allowances. Parse $10,000 added. and peewee groupings who will play in the Ontario Minor Hoc- key Association this year must wear helmets. This was a ruling approved here Saturday at the 29th an- nual OMHA convention. Of the voting delegates, 140 were in favor of the new rule and 96 against it. There were 445 dele- 1% Miles, B-year-clds and up, Canadian ed, Gross $11,500, " be 4 Prey . As 18 aS | | efused b h 5 Windfields -- Millisteo. won driving. BEETEER mie : -------- : WOerMeawa0 9|gates registered, 40 more than last year. ; ee LACKS esc sikaes cae| 'The new addition to the con- aang stitution was proposed by the Orillia Midget Hockey Club. The only player who is an exception is the goalkeeper. Helmets in his case is optional. The rule also states that the referee is not to start play if any player is on the ice without a helmet. Play is not to be stopped due to a helmet coming L "ns--Windfields Trainer W Cole. Pool 117,690 Anu Pee Wee B, C or D play- ers may also play for a Pantam B, C, or D team in the same town and all OMHA semi-final, final and playoff games shall be refereed by OMHA approved officials. Players taking part in 'ocal minor hockey leagues across the province totalled 39,160 last season, stated the secretary. "The greatness of an organ- ization is not necessarily re- flected by the number of teams or players, nor by the financial status," said Mr. McLeod, "an organization can be successful! even if it only breaks even, but if it fails to provide proper leadership and I don't mean just to create professiorial f.oc- key players, but to encourage the young lads and assist them to grow into useful citizens, hav- OMHA Delegates Rule Head Gear Be Worn to thtir. country, then I don't think we can say it is a suc- cessful organization." He urged every delegate to "put the welfare of the boy be- fore the game." Mr. McLeod warned that last year, 35 players were suspended from anywhere from one to four games for various infrac- tions: Another 25 received warn- ed match penalties received warning suspensions up to one year and two coaches and a mi were pended for improper conduct and failing to keep their players under control. This season, a new referee- rules forum committee has been formed, headed by Gordon Hawes of Whitby and Wes Os- wald of Forest. Manaders and coaches were ing a sense of fair play, loyal' warned to keep their players off during a play and vioaltion of the rule shall not be grounds Attendance 15,650 Total pool 12 days $5,469,468 Make Runaway In OHA League By THE CANADIAN PRESS Unless someone stops Mont, real Canadiens soon, they're go- ing to run away from the rest of the pack in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A serie: Ss. They're already off to a good start with an undefeated record --four wins and three ties for 11 at more than doubles what the two clubs tied for sec- ond place have been able to ac- complish so far. ; Sunday the lowly. Guelph Roy- 'als tackled the high and mighty 'Canadiens and 'wound up on the short side of a 10-2 score. It was a big day for Montreal centre Bill Inglis who scored three goals and assisted on three others. Right winger Yvan Cournoyer and centre Norm Dennis scored twice each with Bob Charlesbois, Andre Boudrias and Alex Matthews getting single goals. FIRES BOTH GOALS Left winger Borden Smith fired both goals for the last- place Royals. Dance Held At OCVI By JANIE OCAVITA Last Friday night, O'Neill had its Sadie Hawkins Dance, which was as usual, a big suc- cess. A new feature this year was a slave auction. Certain students were chosen to be sold as slaves for the eve- ning. The money received will be given to the Community Chest Drive. Congratulations to the com- ttee who worked so hard to provide such a good dance. On Thursday, the class pic- tures were distributed. Some did not get theirs because, as Mr. Aldsworth said, "The! for a protest. It will not be enforced until the OMHA play- downs, Some of the delegates speak. ing against the motion said hel- mets hinder a boys' ability if he is forced to wear a heavy helmet. But it was the safety factor that influenced the majority of the delegates to vote in favor of the motion. Said Albert Watkins of Peter- borough, "'A boy puts on a pair of shin pads to protect his legs, elbow pads to protect his elbows shoulder pads to protect his shoulders, But should he injure his brain, it wouldn't matter wouldn't matter whether the rest of his body was prottcted." A group of 19 executives, con- venors, managers and coaches from the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association atteended the meet- ing, led by Cliff Maddock, presi- dent and Bill Kurelo, past presi- dent. Other changes adopted in the Ontario MHA constitution were, clause which states that no per- son shall be considered eligible for nomination to the executive until such time as he states in writing that he has no con- nection whatever with any pro- fessional hockey organization and that he qualifies for office under all OMHA adn Caha reg- ulations, NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Detroit, won 8, lost 0, tied 2, points 18. Points: MacDonald, Detroit; Richard, Montreal; and Delvec- chio, Detroit, 13. Goals: MacDonald, 8. Assists: Delvecchio, 10. Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit, 3: Penalties: Young, Detroit, 32 minutes. Closest One To Racer Kidd Was 900 Yards Away LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Tor- onto's Bruce Kidd streaked first over the finish line in Satur. day's senior intercollegiate cross - country championships held over the University of Western Ontario course here. Kidd ended the race one min- ute and 31 seconds--about 500 yards--ahead of Robert Shirley of McGill University of Mont- Now If You Don't Buy on at... Refrigerators, Ranges, T.V., Stereo, Washers, Dryers, Water Heaters, Vacuums, Polishers, Radios, Bedroom Suites, Chairs, Mattresses, Chesterfields, Bunk Beds, Kitchen Suites, Bed Chester- fields, Lemps, Continental Beds, Hassocks, Dividers, Pole Larnps, Tape Recor- ders, Record Players! ! It At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH !! BAD BOY FURNITURE APPLIANCES Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E. AT TOWNLINE 728-46. real. He was a full eight min- utes ahead of last place finisher Jeffrey Mance of McGill. He completed the race in 25 minutes, 23 seconds. McMaster University of Ham- ilton captured 'team honors, taking third, sixth, seventh and ninth places for 25 points. Toronto placed second with 33 points, McGill third with 55, Western fourth with 56, Ontario Agricultural College fifth with 58 and Queen's University of Kingston sixth with 94. 'ONE LOW LOW PRICE will be taken next week, and an announcement will be made beforehand. The Russian Class has begun and I am told it is very inter. esting but difficult. Good ijuck to those who take it. I wish to say thanks to all the students. who supported our| I have one last caution: moved, they blinked, or they were More pictures} football teams this year } exams are only 19 days away. 750-14, 670-15, 710-15, 760-18 $15.95 EXCHANGE FREE INSTALLATION LIL BR . eupcer TERMS © NO RED TAPE TIRE STORES } i We Do Our Own Fi GUARANTEE @ Merchandise and Prices as Advertised © Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded 48 BOND WEST sre OF CHURCH) 725-6511 DOMINION TIRE STORES LIMITED ing letters, nine players assess-| : chant. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 5, 1962 9] OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Generals Bow Proudly 5-2. As Whitby Trounced 10-3 Smith at 14.34 of the period. Maroons went to town in the last period outscoring the win- less Whitby entry 6-2. Rod Seil- als, Conlin added his second of the day. Singletons went to Jim Merchant, Pat Draper and Mike Doran. Henry's markers, punc- ing paced the attack with two} | pitted a strong go BUSINESS section | i r i | " l : iF 3 Shs i Fr | 2 ¢ Ge 88 Be rts fi' in iy 2 + Be 88 =3 201); Ethel Fdna Ai EEE Hi : <5 A fe li f i Freeman 657 (247, nderson 651 (247, 5 [ i $ 3 e i i 1 te . F ; i r z ee i fle # il 3 tuating the Maroon onslaught, were the result of two Maroon miscues. WHITBY ~ Goal, Reeson; defenice:, Tremblay, LaRue, Mc- Closkey, Carnegie; forwards: Tran, LePage, Henry, B. Smith, Kowalski, Weller, Fletcher, Gay, Nystedt, Everett. 3 NEIL McNEIL -- Goal, G. Smith; defence: Dupont, Mc- Kenny, Draper, Mosdeli, Mc- Kendry; forwards: Dineen, Sei- ling, MacMillan, Coniin, Dor Walton, Corrigan, Keon, Mer- FIRST PERIOD No scoring. 11.01, Smith (tripping) 13.27. SECOND PERIOD . Neil McNeil, Dineen (Doran, Mosdell) ..... . Neil McNeil, Conlin (MacMillan, Dineen) . 9.28 . Whitby: Smith (McCloskey) °........ 14.84 . Neil McNeil, Walton (MacMillan) 19.26 Neil McNeil, Walton 19.46 Penalties -- Kowalski (hook- ing) 7.41, Carnegie (elbowing) 10.47, Walton (high stick) 12.29, Seiling (holding puck) 17.35. THIRD PERIOD 6. Neil McNeil, Seiling (Dineen, Doran) 7. Whitby, Henry (McCloskey, Nysted) 2.57 3.50 4.16 8. Neil McNeil, Merchant (Walton, MacMillan) . Neil McNeil, (Dupont, Keon) ...... 8.87 10. Neil McNeil, Doran (Dineen, Seiling) ..... 13.30 11. Whitby, Henry (Nystedt) ..sesceeee. 15.04 12. Neil McNeil, Conlin (MacMillan) ........ 17.46 3. Neil. McNeil, Sei (Dineen) .....0e0+0+ 18.29 Penalties -- Nystedt (cross- check) 16.07, Tremblay (high- stick) 16.31, Corrigan (hig h- stick) 16.31. HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and , Commercial The established, reliable Ges, Decler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-0441 | Penalties -- Karnegie (charg- " |ing) 2.31, Walton (interference) The "makings" of a fine cigarette! under contro] or lose their per- mit. "Players who persist in stick-' swinging, using profane lan- guage, or show disrespect to of- ficials, not only can, but will be suspended," said Mr. McLeod, "the last thing we want to do is issue suspensions, but we will in order to keep rough-house hockey to a minimum." The delegates received a dis- appointment when they were in- formed that only 100 tickets weer available for the NHL hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens. In other years, tickets were made available for all the delegates. 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