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

miades cares to exploit a NHL shift here while they are oper J as good partners in the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 10, 1962 4] Coast fans reply that the base- Pr aae t a 5 ied Stafford Smythe, president of|ball and football clubs met this!veteran jockey Pete Moreno, the Toronto team, has said NHL| problem. leading rider at Bay Meadows, ---- presumably to Los] Critics call the NHL a mo-|was thrown from his mount geles and San Francisco, is is) nopoly of the tight little group. Saturday but his safety helmet MAROONS DOWN DUNNIES Generals Earn 5-3 Win Hockey Booming In Los Angeles as "near as tomorrow." Over Knob Hill Farms Oshawa Generals upset Knob period. Mike Walton made it 2-0 Hill Farms 5-3 in the second half|before the middle-mark of the of a Metro Junior "A" hockey double-header played at Port Credit Arena Sunday afternoon|in contention when he beat Gary ee ts ee 0d before a mere 863 fans. Roddy MacDonald spearhead-|from a goal-crease scramble 'n Friday, made no excuses for contest had passed. Bob Everett put the Dunlops Smith in the Neil McNeil net ed the Genérals' attack with his the third period. first two goals of the campaign. In the opener, Neil McNeil Gary Dineen scored the first Maroons pushed their league|Maroons a commanding lead. lead to three points over idle Toronto 'Marlboros, when they "took a 4-2 decision from Whitby Dunlops to stretch the Dunnies' winless string to 15 games. that the hapless Dunlops pep- The regular Sunday afternoon|avail. , feature of Maple Leaf Gardens was moved to the Port Credit site to allow workmen time to prepare the sporting centre for the advent of Russi's . Ballet. In the last minute of play Din- NYSTEDT DROPPED of two last-period goals to give|,t ated that the spectacular Brian Fletcher added the sec- a muscle sustained in the Fri- ond Dunlop goal at 14.28 of the/day night encounter. frame. For four minutes after pered the Maroon net to no een took the puck from Kowal-|Weller, Smith, Fletcher, Kowal- ski to waltz in front of the Dun-| ski, Everett, Gay, Marshall, Ny- nie net. Dineen's goal finished|stedt, Tran. Bolshoi|the scoring. ning goal at 9.03. Bill Little fin- an insurance goal late in the pees Hill netminder, Kelly, tory over Toronto Marlboros on five goals he allowed. Other members of his team goalie. was hampered by a pull- FIRST GAME * WHITBY Goal: . Reeson; Tremblay, Carnegie, McCloskey; Forwards: Defence: LaRue, Wilson, NEIL McNEIL Goal: Smith; Defence: Me- Kendry, McKenny, Mosdell, Sei- ished the General's scoring with 1 Penalties: Henry (charging) 4.16. SECOND PERIOD 3: gece Buchanan (T. V: 5.55; Johnston Johnston G. Vail (hooking) 7.06. THIRD PERIOD : Oshawa, 'MacDonald (Gibbens) .. : Knob Hill, Paul : Oshawa, Little Phair (high-sticking) 12.58; By BOB MYERS in fact, in professional baseball 2: Knob Hill, Kilger ..- 8.36\Jeague product is anyone's -- Orr (high-sticking) disclosed these statistics: (high-sticking) (high-sticking) © 5.55; socececee 4,58 4 5 (Wallace; Kilger) .++. 7.13 6: Knob Hill; Stroud ... 8.56 7: Oshawa, MacDonald 9.03 8 (Dubuea, Buchanan) . 18.47 Penalties -- Little (hooking) 5.53; Johnston (charging) 10.57; Bayliss (interference) 14.55; Du- LOS ANGELES (AP)--Profes- sional hockey bears a minor league brand in Los Angeles, but it is one of the most flour- ishing commodities in the sports market, here. What it would do as a major guéss. But it might be fabulous. General manager Jack Geyer The first 10 home games in 1962--the 'club is on the road now until Dec. 13--attracted 94,- 875, or an average of 9,487. MAJOR LEAGUE. CITY Why not hockey? The National Hockey League variety. ae ee Se Co-owner of the Blades is)clubs--Montreal, Toronto, New Daniel F.. Reeves, president of| York, Boston, Chicago and De- the professional Los Angeles|troit--have too good a thing go- Rams and the man who gam-ling for them. bled successfully in transferring his National Football League|Los Angeles or San Francis¢o. franchise to Los Angeles from|The two Canadian clubs, for ex- ------ in 1947, eeves is quietly confident|seats to accommodate their pa- NHL hockey would be a greatitrons. "A success for both the club and the league itself. But understandably, neitherjreason for non-expansion to the Los Angeles is major league, rows before this happens. The owners of the six NHL Observers here are inclined to| Sports columnist Jim Murray of and football, as well as in horse|think there will be many tomor- the racing and other pro sports. wrote: saved him from possible serious injury. Moreno, 36, suffered a Los Angeles Times recently|mild concussion. He was knocked unconscious for several "The National Hockey League|minutes when Germ Killer is about as national as eastern|stumbled shortly after the start standard time." of the second race. As of now, they don't need ample, can't even find enovgh 'Transportation costs to the coast have been cited as one Reeves nor other brass of the|far west. SNOW TIRE BRAND NEW SALE Now BOY'S on at. BAD Refrigeratots,, Ranges, T.V., reo, Washers, Dryers, Water Heaters, Vacuums, Polishers, Radios, Bedroom Suites, Chairs, Mattresses, Chesterfields, Bunk Beds, Kitchen Suites, Bed Chester- fields, Lomps, Continental é E : Beds, Hassocks, Dividers, Guarantee - oo. Pole' Lamps, Tape Recor- @ Merchandise i ; ders, Record Ployers!! and Prices as Advertised lf You Don't Buy lt At Bad Boy's Yee Ayr YOU PAY TOO MUCH !! FURNITURE APPLIANCES Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E. AT TOWNLINE 728-4658 - eal ered SPECIAL ALPINE SNOW TIRES 3 2-750-14, 4-ply i. " 90 MacMillan (charg- LTD. } Plus 2 New Wheels i "DO-IT-YOURSELF fe EXCHANGE home. LaRue didn't appear un-\Duke forwards Stan Brockie SECOND PERIOD til the second period was under- and Muni Hoffman. 2: Neil McNeil, Walton HEADQUARTERS" TERMS way. Freshman coach, Jim Cherry,| _ (Corbett) 9.34 NEW HOMES & 5.00 Down -- 1.00 Weekly TIRE STORES } Jim McCloskey, another Dun- added this: "It will take three|. Penalties: Kowalski (nooking) HOME IMPROVEMENTS lop defenceman, found himself|or four games to get this club|5-19; Mosdell (interference), ihe Mie te 48 BOND WEST cconner or cnurcn 729-6511 OMISES SHAKE-UP In his continued efforts to ice). - ; 'i 19.0: W General manager of Whitby|a winning team, Davies released eg oeelagh of cr gg soe en beau (hooking), 19.09. Dunlops, Ivan Davie, promised] forward Dennis Nystedt. Nystedt an' Walton. * " @ shakup of his club who stretch-|returned to Sault Ste. Marie last/""' : ed their winless streak to 15|night, Davies also announced a FIRST PERIOD games. two-for-one deal he expected to| 1. yo rea Corbett Rearguard, Scott LaRue was|complete with Toronto Marl- PRs pong fined a game's wages for leav- boros later that evening. Hel, vie ing his blades at his Weston plans to trade Julie Kowalski for|ing) 3.40. BROWN'S | LUMBER & SUPPLIES | short a day's pay for ineffective|into shape. I'll do it, though, 8.15; Tremblay (high-sticking), BUILDING MATERIALS 17.53; Corbett (cross-checking) 725-4704 play that led to three Maroon even if I have to get them up it 942. five in the morning to get them 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) THIRD PERIOD : Whitby, Everett (Weller) goals. capa Said Davie: "Ian Weller broke| hustling. his stick while Maroon attack- ers swarmed our end, During GENERALS VICTORIOUS the first period. McCloskey had several chances to freeze the , Dineen back from successive defeats on (Corbett, Seiling) .... 7.11 Thursday and Friday nights to puck." Davie continued, later goals two assists on the score sheets." Mike Corbett drew first blood for Maroons when he beat goal- tended standout, Ray Reeson, in the waning seconds of the first SPORTS CALENDAR HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bantam ie -- (All games at Osh- awa Children's Arena) -- 5.00- 40; any B'Rith vs Coca- Cola;'""'8.50-6.30 -- Canadian Corps. vs Police Assoc.; 6.40- 7.20 -- Local 2784 vs Canadian Tire; 7.30-8.10 -- Westmount Kiwanis vs Scugog Cleaners; 8.20-9.00 -- Local 1817 vs Hou- daille: Ind.; 9.10-9.50 -- Local 1500 vs Duplate. TUESDAY HOCKEY Civil Service League:--Envoy Food vs Firefighters, at 7.00 p.m. and Foote's Flyers vs Teachers, at 8.00 p.m.; Both mes at Bowmanville Commun- ity Arena. OHA Metro Junior "'A" Lea- e:--Toronto thy Dunlops, at Whitby Ar- ena, 8:15 p.m. OHA Intermediate "B" Lake-| "On two! McCloskey gave the puck away. I'm surprised not to see him given credit for Marboros vs, hand the Farmers their second the Generals. Generals scored the all- Knob Hill net, mid-way through the first period. Kelly looked bad on the shot, that bounced off his right glove and dribbled into the net. Bob Kilger evened the count in the second period. Ron Buchanan put the Gener- als ahead 2-1 when he out- guessed two Knob Hill defence- men on an end-to-end rush be- fore he pinged the right-hand corner of the Farmer's net from 30 feet away. Roddy MacDonald scored his first of two goals at the five- minute mark of the third to give Generals a two-goal lead before Knob Hill marksmen, Doug Paul and Murray Stroud evened the count at 3-3 with their mark- ers in the eighth and ninth min- utes. MacDonald scored the win- NEW NAME FOR CITY Russia has given the name Tselinograd--Virgin Land City --to the 100,000-person commu- nity previously named Akmo- linsk, in the Kazakh republic. SPUR SERVICE STATION TOWNLINE EAST SERVICE... THE shore League:--Uxbridge Black Hawks vs Picton MacFarlands at Picton 9.00 p.m. | GREATEST 3 Oshawa Generals bounced 4: Neil McNeil 5 8 setback in three meetings with) , important first goal when Terry|4.18; Wilson (tripping) 5.47; Sel- Vail beat Dave Kelly in the|ling : Whitby, Fletcher (Gay) --seceeeee eooeee 14.28 : Neil McNeil, Dineen (Corbett) Penalties: Corbett (charging) (charging) 8.36; Smith (slashing) 11.16; Corbett (hook- ing) 15.16; McKendry (major, fighting), 15.16; Smith (major, fighting) 15.16. SECOND GAME OSHAWA Goal: Couch; Defence:. Orr, Batte, Domm, Bradley; For- wards: White, Buchanan, T. Vail, G. Vail, Dubeau, Little, Conlin, Peters, MacDonald, Gibbens. KNOB HILL Goal: Kelly; Defence: Mc- Clocklin, Phair, Wallace, Kel- cher; Forwards' Paul, Stroud, Henry, Kilger, Bayliss, R. Win- terstein, Johnston, Regis, Pen- der, Collins. FIRST PERIOD 1: Oshawa, T. Vail (Domm, G, Vail) .... 10.27 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Now...Test drive the NEW JEEP TORNADO-OHC ENGINE You'll be amazed at its performance! BIRTH OF A CHAMPION! Today, after years of research, development and Willys Motors proudly presents the 'Jeep' Tornado-OHC--Cana- irst overhead camshaft engine designed for commercial vehicles. sis 1S AN ONC ENGINE? In a pushrod engine the valves are on top--the camshaft, which operates them, is at the bottom. It's an awkward situa- tion like playing the piano sitting on the floor--you have to stretch up and over to hit the keys. Giving the Tornado-OHC engine overhead cams =which is what the initials OHC stand for--is like giving the pianist a chair. You get ~~ better performance, I's EMPTY! 33% more power--and, more important, nv high torque at very low engine speeds give the Tornado-OHC engine better acceleration and much longer life. EASY GOING--ON GAS AND MAINTENANCE! Higher thermal efficiency means up to 25% better gas economy. Fewer moving parts mean simpler, less frequent, less expensive maintenance. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE ENGINE--now available in 'Jeep' TORNADO-OHC Pick-ups, 4-wheel drive Utility Wagons, 2WD Station Wagons and Panel Deliveries. But be warned--with " bly want to take it home with you! John's Garage Company Limited 266 Celina Street Phone 723-4233 exciting performance you'll proba LA! " JOB- eg ep SO eee, Shopping for a $600,000,000 Christmas present What 2 present ! Actually, $600,000,000 is the nice round sum of money that the people of Ontario could give themselves every year. 600,000,000 vital dollars to circulate and help create as many as 60,000 new jobs. How can-we go about this? The answer lies in our day-to-day shopping decisions, Some things have to be imported, but we've become the world's biggest spenders on imported manufactured goods, We each spend an average of $235 a year on goods made in other countries. By itself, $285 may not look like much. However, when we look at the equivalent figure for a few other nations... Britain $75; wh GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO ¢ TRADE CRUSADE West Germany. $60; the United States only $35 per person... it's evident we've been on an import spree. There's a simple way to remedy this situation. Just buy fewer imported manufactured goods. Start with Christmas shopping. If each one of us took steps to reduce our spending on imported goods by $100 and diverted that money to Canadian-made products, the results would be dramatic, At the end of a year we'd have our $600,000,000 and all the jobs and opportunities it would create, What a Christmas present! MORE OPPORTUNITY The symbol of progress and opportunity for the people and dadusirles of Ontario,