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KINGSIDE PARK GIRLS, CITY BANTAM SOFTBALL CHAMPS Members of the Kingsile Park Bantam Girls _ softball team were honored during a banquet recently. The gir!s emerged City Champions of their league, following 20 wi Walters of Wi!son Store. Photo shows, to right: knee'ing, Jean ish, Karen Christie, tice 26-9. The team is. spon- sored by Mr. and Mrs. J. Me- Variety from left Par- Diane manager; Gord Bell, coach; Andrea Fernandez, Gail Lucas, Susan Lupel, Cheryl Wetherup, Linda An- derson, Ann Fernandez, ard Mr. and Mrs. J. McWalters, Lupel, players. Susan Lupel was de- clared 'the most valuable player" on the team. Absent when picture was takei were Fay Broome and Emily Mis- ATTACK FOILED Two things are needed to wir hockey games -- goals and fore- checking. Last night, Hamilton Red Wings used both as they whipped Oshawa Generals 5-2 at' the Hamilton Forum. It was Hamilton's third con- secutive victory and boosted them into fifth place, one point ahead of St. Catharines and Kit- erals' fourth in seven games, plus two ties, but still left them in third, five points back. of league - leading Toronto Marl- boros. . Generals were never really in "|this contest as Wings employed kept Oshawa off balance for most of the game. Defenceman Jim Mair, one of five Junior B players used by Wings, opened the scoring early in the first period with Chris Roberts and Bob Marshall of Generals in the penalty box. Other Hamilton goals were scored' by Bob McGuinn, Real Lemieux, Brian Watts and Nick chener, The setback was Gen- ' a clever checking pattern that -- ss > cont RT rete "DARRYL LEACH Wings held a 2-1 lead at the end of the first period, tallied Hamilton Red Wings Turn Back Generals" ORR SCORES GOAL Young Bobby Orr, eye' defenceman from Parry Sound, notched his 13th goal in 19 games, with his team _ short- handed, midway throigh the first. Rookie Chris Hayes fired the other Oshawa marker on a scramble around the Hamilton cage, minor penalties handed out by referee Bill Brethauer. Bill Ban- nerman and Peter Mahovlich|s' received the only double sen- tences for a roughing scrap in the second period. Peter Fritsch, in goal for Hamilton, played a strong game and stopped 30 shots, includ- ing point-blank shots from erts ( ping) ris (holding) 1 6. Oshawa drew nine of the 15 BENEATH THE ICE The various ice ages have covered. more than 10,700,000 square miles of North America but only the far north of Can- ada still is beneath the ice. This Sign Stands for the UTMOST in QUALITY SAVINGS. on your | WINTER TIRES GENERAL TIRE 534 Ritson Rd. South _ (Young, Doak) .... ; 13.05 Penalties -- Libett (tripping) 1.22, Rob- e) 4.07, Marshall (trip- 5.47, ere (hooking) 10.14, Mor- SECOND PERIOD 1.02 et 09, Roberts (siashing) 18.20, THIRD PERIOD Hayes(Beverley) « 6.42 Penalties -- Mahovlich (holding) tin lag (holding) 12.58, Cashman (holding) 7. Oshawa: 7, 10 8 11-29 913 8-20 Wayne Cashman, Ron Buchanan and Orr. Dennis, Gibson had one of his poorer. nights and looked bad on two of Hamilton's goals. He had 29 saves. Coach Jim Cherry of Generals summed up the game in one simple sentence: 'The only thing we checked tonight was the time of the game!" roeceinemercremmcrn CONSERVATIVE and COMFORTABLE Libett. Lemieux's goal, his 14th|three unanswered goals in the of the season, came on another|second and were held scoreless power play effort with Chris|in the finale, as Generals storm- Hayes serving a foolish kneeing|ed to the attack but could only sponsors. Highlight of the ban- chtschenko. quet was the presentation of trophies and crests to -the Watt, Judy Aasen, Valerie Verrall and Karen McMullan. Standing from left are: Nick defeated games. The girls also won the District Champion- ship when they defeated Cour- Generals, who haven't had a practice in several weeks be- cause of schoo] exams, will be _--Oshawa Times Photo rey SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' FOOTBALL -- what else? Well, if you insist on hockey, last night's activity can be summed up quite briefly -- Oshawa Generals dropped another one, their fourth loss in their last seven staris -- two of the others were ties -- when they took a licking from the Red Wings in Hamilton. Peterborouga topped St. Kitts and the way things are going, the local buck- aroos will have to step lively to stay in the top four -- by Christmas morning. In the NHL action last night, Detroit Red Wings defeated Canadiens 3-1 to maintain their grip on first place while 'Toronto Leafs bounced back from their de- feat of the night before in New York to whip Black Hawks 4-2 right in Chicago. And look what the Bruins did--playing in Boston, they finally defeated the N.Y. Rangers, and by a 6-1 score, for good measure. There's plenty of hockey on tap for this weekend, but with Grey Cup time now here, the puck- sters will have to take a back seat, for at least three or four days. x x b x GRID GRITS: .-- Frank Clair was offered a bigger-_and- better, three-year contract by Ottawa Rough Riders but de- clined to announce his decision -- until he has held a session with Lew Heyman and Toronto Argos. Word is that the Argos will offer him $30,000. He worked for less, when he was coaching the Double Blues in the early 50's... . BILL BEW- LEY, part-time coach of McGill Redman, has been dismiss- ed -- and they're going to hire a full-time coach -- apparently somebody other than Bewley. . . . CHICAGO BEARS knocked off Detroit. Lions yesterday in their Thanksgiving Day~(U.S.) feature and that puts Lions down in third place in their NFL division. . . . B.C. LIONS spent yesterday grooming up their defensive tactics, aimed mainly at halting Hamilton's feared forward passing attack... . HAMILTON Tiger-Cats also had their last hard-play workout and coach Ralph Sazio reported that almost every member of his roster will be fit and ready for action tomorrow afternoon. . . . THE WEATHERMAN was also contacted -- and he is hopeful, but not positive, that they'll have good football weather for the classic on Satur- day... . KARL HILZINGER, former Canadian footballer from Montreal, who has lost both legs as the result of a serious car crash last June, and may also lose an arm, badly burned in the accident, will receive a portion of the proceeds from to- night's annua! "Grey Cup Dinner" . FOOTBALL'S Hail Of Fame' was given nine more names yesterday, including such former football greats, as players, coaches and execu- tives, as "Mike" Rodden, Dr. Tom Casey, Ross Craig, "Huck"' Welch and "Tedder"' Morris, the popular Argo star and coacn of former years, who was the man who oragnized Oshawa's = Football Club, back about five seasons ago. One Tie Game| a In Midget Loop "=": from Asso-|Settle for a 6-6 deadlock. Danny McKee scored LETTER CARRIERS, 6 -- LOCAL 222, 6 two clubs ding-dong starting face-off to Oshawa Minor Hockey ciation's Midget League sched-| ule saw four more games played at Oshawa Children's Arena on Wednesday night, with the tight- est tussle being, the gaine be- tween Letter Carriers and Local 222, a wide-open scoring affair that ended 6-6. ROTARY, 5 -- LIONS, 3 Rotary Club came on strong to score their 5-3 win over Lions, with Pete Lean, Doug Burnvtt, Dan Butt, each scored unassist- ed tallies and Charlie Marlowe potting a pair. Chris Weeks, Terry Slack and Phil Puitz scored for Lions. O'Brien while from Pat Greely; Dave jAdrian Phillips, \the total. KINSMEN, 3 -- FIREFIGHTERS, 2 Jerry Welsh, Gary ald and Morris Pascoe, respectively by son, Morrison, did the scoring r while staged: a tussle the final whistle and then had to two goals for«the Letter Carriers, aided by Bill Sholdra and Bernie Fisher, O'Brien; from Danny McKee and Doug Weeks and Eric Cay, with two, one on a solo and the other aided by accounted for MacDon- assisted Harry Mor+i- Don Suppelsa and. Harry for Kinsmen Brooklin mets"', Intermediate fixture, Community Arena. total of 26 penalties, of which the visitors drew 14. Brooklin took the lead 3-1 in the first period, dominated the second stanza to increase the'r margin to 8-2 and then scored the only two goals of the final frame,.to account for the final tally. Mathews, with three goals, Pascoe and Ferguson with a couple apiece, along with sin- gletons by Yahn, Vipond ard Brooklin '"'Redmen"' triumph- ed 10-2 over the Cobourg "Co- in their OHA Lakeshore League schedule last night at Brooklin The game was a rugged affair, with the officials handing out a Redmen Wallop Cobourg Redshaw for th accounted counters. Hull had four assist also of the homesters, three assists. ers". COBOURG -- goal, Waghorn, Barrett, Sharpe, Dolan, Campbell, Roy. BROOKLIN--goal, Duff, Everett, Vipond, shaw, Mathews, Hull, Ferguson and Wills. -- Following is the 1964-65 schedule of League. Thurs, Nov. Brooklin. Fri. Nov. bourg. Tues. Nov. .24, Port Hope at) Port Perry. | Thurs. Nov. 26, Cobourg at} Brooklin. Fri. Nov, 27, Port Perry at Co- bourg. Tues. Dec.-1, Cobourg at Port Perry. Thurs. Dec. 3, P. Brooklin. Fri. Dec. 4, Port Hope at Co-| bourg Tues. Dec. Perry. Wed. Dec. 9, Cobourg at Port Hope. Thurs. Brooklin. Fri. Dec. 11, bourg. Fri. Dec. Port Hope. Tues. Dec, 15, Port Perry. Thurs. Dec Brooklin Fri. Hope. Fri. Dec. Cobourg Tues. Dec. Perry. 19, Port Hope at 20, Brooklin at Co-) ort Perry at 8, Brooklin at Port Dec. 10, Port Hope at Brooklin at Co- ui, 17, Cobourg at 18, Port Perry at Club's goals were both scored by Charlie Brown, with Peter Pigeon assisting on Brown's second tally. ROSE BOWL, 2--NAVY VETS, 0 Rose Bow! got stern opposition from the Navy Vets but display- ed the.edge in play necessary to establish their 2-0 Jim McIntyre and Brian Carey, notching the first goal while Ron Hawley, aided by. Gary Clark and Jim MclIntyre, ac- counted for the second tally. WHILE IT LASTS SPECIAL! 1964 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Man whot. a car! It has powerful V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, wheel discs, white wall tires, And it's a jaa OWNER. Smart finish of Honduras Maroon with White top. $2995 "Serving Oshawa & Area Over 40 Years" 140 Bond West Senneneeermanenmrnammonenars LIMITED ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 725-6501 It's the OK SIGN for me!! complete , the OHA} Lakeshore Intermediate Hockey | Port Perry at} Port Hope at victory, | with Bob Martin, on assists by} Lakeshore OHA Inter. Schedule eco at Port Hope. Sat. . 26, rt Hope at Co- | bourg. | Tues., Dec. |Port Perry. Fri, Jan. 1, Port Perry at Port Hope. Sat |bourg. Tues. Jan, | Port Perry. Thurs. Jan. | Brooklin. Fri. Jan. 8, Brooklin at Port |Hope. Fri. bourg. Tues. Jan. 12, Cobourg at Port | Per ry Wed. Jan. 13, Cobourg at Port Hope Thurs., Brooklin Fri, Jan. 15, Port Hope at Co- |bourg. | Tues. Perry Thurs. |Brooklin. |. Fri. Jan. | Port Hope. _ 2%, Brooklin at Jan, 2, Brooklin at Co- 5, Port Hope at 7, Cobourg at + Jan. 8, Port Perry at Co- Jan, 14, Port Perry at Jan. 19, Brooklin at Port Jan. 21, Port Hope at 22, Port Perry at Dec. 18, Brooklin at. Port| 22, Cobourg at Port} homesters' total. Dolan and Mc- Bride scored the two Cobourg to his credit, for some fine piay- making passes while Redshaw, earned Everett and Fer- guson each had a pair of "help- Ewart; LaFontaine, Cavanaugh, Chase, McBride, Finkle, Rowe, Macklin, Pearse and Vanstone; Cruickshank, Jones, Yahn, Mac- Red- Pascoe, penalty. manage one goal. TWO GAMES ie Ss Both games in the Major Basketball League at Simcoe Hall on Saturday afternoon, pro- duced keen action and very close scores, with Bullets win- ning over Pistons 43-39 in the first clash while the second game resulted in a 38-37 victory for Warriors over the Lakers. Bullets were able to establish a 20-19 lead in the first half of the opener, mainly due to the leadership of playmaker Greg Milosh, who hooped six quick points. Chuck Debona kept the Pistons within reach, with his contribution of seven points. In the second half, Bullets boosted. their lead early with the first couple of baskets, paced by Tom: Dejong's fine jump shots, and then they hung on to hold off the charing Pis- tons, sparked by B. Jenkins. BULLETS -- Milosh, 12; Hic- key, 10; . Dejong, 13;- Longley; Piatti, 3; Blatchomer. 5; Me- Hugh. Fouls, 9-out-of-14. PISTONS--Horne, 7; Debona 13; Jenkins, 10; Williams, Buz- minski, 2; Haas, 3 and Clarke, 4, Fouls, 5-out-of-12. SECOND GAME Warriors started out fast in the second game but Lakers kept pace, with the first half of the game finding Warriors in front 22-20, with Dave kelly's playmaking and Pete Killistoff's sharpshooting accounting for ston, 1; Gardiner. of-9, Celtics Warriors Lakers Warriors, tons vs Lakers, both games (Simcoe Street). Close Scores Feature Major Basketball Play singleton, on a foul shot, for the tight 38-37 finish. Killistoff, with 15 points, turn- ed in his best game of the sea- son while Rowden and Larry Planke accounted for 26 of their team's total. WARRIORS -- Kelly, 9; Cro- zier, 4; Reeson, 3; Lucula; R. Suddard, 2; Stimmings, 1; ranick, 4 and Kéillistoff, Fouls, 8-out-of-16. LAKERS -- Rowden, Planke, 13; Rajkovic, 10; mondson; Hardy; Souch; 15. 13; Ed- John- League Standing W L For Ag. 0111 83 1 86 105 2106 95 2110 91 2 70 76 SAT. NOV. 28 -- Celtics vs at 1.15 p.m. and Pis- at 2.00 p.m.; Simcoe Hall Pts. Pistons Bullets at KARPUK CONVICTED TORONTO (CP)--Pete Kar- puk, 37, of Toronto, a former football Rough Riders and Toronto Ar- gonauts, day charge and was fined $100 or seven days by Magistrate F Hayes. Nov, oe player for Ottawa pleaded guilty Thurs- to an impaired driving C. Karpuk was arrested seven points apiece while Jim Rowden used his jump-shot skill to account for eight points, on behalf of the Lakers. Play see-sawed in the second half, the lead changing. hands several times but with a minute left to play, Killistoff scored on a jump shot. for a basket and the best Lakers could do was a Thurs. Jan, 28, Port Perry at Brooklin. Fri. Jan, 29, Brooklin at Port Hope NOTE -- All Brooklin games" at 8.30 p.m. "home OUTBOARD MOTOR WINTER STORAGE TUNE-UP 728-8853 or 723-1901 @ Fibreglass Repair Kits @ Boot Nails @ Marine Paints & Varnishes SNOW CRUISER ON DISPLAY OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN 20 Ray St. or Harbor Rd. GREY CUP TIP T0 BEERDRINKERS Since we'd hate you to miss a touchdown, here's a suggestion. Use time-out, or the intermis- sion, to get a cool | Blended Ale | from the fridge. Ah!| Blended Ale |. Two brews--a fine old hefty ale and a great light ale blended together. Deeply satisfying. Try it. BLENDED OKEEFe re mm BL-7658 Hy- Fouls, 3-out- > | Shall, Lange and White. on the Bowmanville ice tonight. Cherry expressed satisfaction at the work of Darryl Leach, who plays with a face mask to pro- tect a. broken nose, also Wayne Cashman. Both players came through with fine efforts and with a little luck might have scored some goals. BLUELINE NOTES -- De- fenceman Bob Kilger, in his second season with Generals, informed Cherry Wednesday night that he has decided to quit hockey for a regular: job. Cherry, who feels Kilger could be a big asset to the club if he applies himself, gave the rugged player a few days to think it over ... Bill White, cut by a skate on his right ankle in last Tuesday's game, saw limited action. . . The line of Libbett, McGuinn and Peter Loveless was the top unit for Red Wings Oshawa travels to Kitchener Sunday for a game with Ran- gers and face Marlboros at home next Tuesday. OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, Roberts, Beverley, Giroux; _ forwards, Little, "Buchanan, Bannerman, Hayes, O'Shea, Cashman, Booth, Leach, Mar- HAMILTON -- goal, Fritsch; defence, Morris, Young, Doak, Crashiey, Mair; for- wards, Watts, Cosburn, Keeler, Libett, McGuinn, Loveless, Mahovlich, Peters, Lemieux, and Giesebrecht. Referee Bill Brethaver. Linesmen -- Don Riddell and Glen Hutchinson, FIRST PERIOD 1, Hamilton: Mair (Crashiey, Lemieux) $.53 SOCKS FOR HYGIENIC PROTECTION Handsome ribs in a variety of colours and fibres... fashioned by Monarch-Knit for'the maximum in comfort, Jockey brand socks are perfect for today's men's fashions. Ideal for business or for leisure, they're the finest socks you can wear. NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY AT OSHAWA'S ONLY Master Gunsmith 28 Yeors of Experience OTTO SCHWARTZ 167 Simeoe St. $. Call 723-6921 Custom work, repairs, telescope mounts, re-stocking, re-modeling rifles, shotguns, hand guns. New and used. Ammunition end ac- cessories, | DUNN'S TWO LOCATIONS: 36 King St. East -- Downtown" Oshowa and Oshawa Shopping Centre SAVE OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. till 6 pom. Friday till 9 p.m. 3 DOLLARS NOW EXCELLENT BUYS FOR YOU Special Clearance SANDED FIR PLYWOOD Now available in any quantity; Buy Now while present stock lests. You'll save dollars at these excellent prices. V4" x 4' x 8' Reg. $4.45 sheet ... %" x 4' x 8' Reg. $5.65 sheet .. ¥%" x 4' x 8' Reg. $10.10 sheet . IN SALE 3.89 sheet SALE 4.99 Sheet SALE 8.89 Sheet ANY QUANTITIES LOOK HERE STAIN GRADE --ew, What buy! 2'0" x 66" x 134" 2... MAHOGANY DOORS nepuier 370" SALE 99 ANY QUANTITY _. La ASK rs OUR a DEFERRED PAYMENT MILLWORK AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 1279 Simeoe North 728-6291