Oshawa Times (1958-), 7 Dec 1964, p. 9

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BEAT NIAGARA FALLS jeneral GERRY SUTTON St. Catharines Black Hawks, ¥ by sade igri heey edge a perfect week- end fot Oshawa Generals at the Garden City Arena Sunday night. Hodge sparked the Hawks to an easy 8-1 victory with four Is and one assist as St. 'atharines completely outplay- ed the travel-weary Generals. The Oshawa squad arrived for the game only a half-hour ahead o! time after a six-hour bus trip from Utica, New York, nearly 250 miles away. Saturday afternoon, Generals and Niagara Falls Flyers made history in the Ontario Hockey F Association Junior A League | when they played a regular season game in the Boston Gar- den. Jt was the first Junior game ever played outside of Canada , f Generals whipped the Flyers; 3-1 before a crowd of 4,202,| which was kept down by freez-| ing rain and heavy winds, After|the long tmp to Utica, where watching the Boston Bruins in|they rested up for the St. Cath- the NHL match with New York,|arines journey. Generals boarded the bus for! The. weekend split dropped STANDING OVATION Boston Fans Applaud Junior Hockey Game BY GERRY SUTTON | "I would like this game be- BOSTON -- Members of the|tween Niagara Falls and Osh- Boston Bruins executive: say|awa a yearly event,"" Adams they have "the greatest fans in|Said.."Next year I will try to the world." To Canadian en-|atrange it so both teams can thusiasts this may be hard to have a couple of days in Boston believe, but a trip to the Boston|Without pressure of the junior Garden would soon alter that|Schedule. opinion. |. Mr. Adams was referring to The Bruins haven't been in|the Flyers, who had to travel the National Hockey League/all night, after playing Toronto playoffs since 1958-59, when they|Marlboros in Niagara Falls Fri- finished second to the Montreal|/day evening. Canadiens, but this doesn't stop BOBBY ORR | ils Win In Boston, Lose In St. C atharines (Buchanan, Bannerman) 6. St. Kitts, CTH E etaoin shrdic 1 5 6. St. Kitts, Maki (Cherevaty).... Penalties -- Terbench Shelton (holding) 11.11, checking) 17.42. THIRD PERIOD 6, St. Kitts, McDonald (Hodge, Hickox) Hickox minute ) a, i evga 11,42, Carson, White (slashing) 7.51. Saves: 'oung 44 8 Groh 9 7 10-26 AT BOSTON Oshawa and Niagara Falls, both sponsored by the Boston Bruins organization, put on a rousing show for town fans and received a stand- ing ovation for the last 30 sec- onds of the game. The fans cheered anl clap- IAN YOUNG ped on just about every play, Generals into fourth place, two] points behind by Orr. night when they meet the Petes|nis 1gth birthday, in a crucial game at the Bow-lof the game. manville Arena, In their last} meeting, Generals took a 5-3/also tangled with Derek Sander- victory. |son late in the third period. Sandersor AT ST. CATHARINES i , ' The Black Hawks scored four|like -- tt on ee goals in the first period, includ-| Power play fe empts, Boobs ling a hat trick by Hodge, and) eet Eger ig Lar obby had little trouble containing the), fh minute. mars. injury-riddled Generals. |, Both players took turns try- Hawks led 4-1 after the first|!8 to kick each other's skates 20 minutes and tallied two un-|{f0m under them and then they answered goals in the last two|t#ngled with Orr taking a split periols. | Hodge gave the Hawks an| learly 3-0 lead with three con-| _ CASHMAN SHINES lsecutive goals in a span of two| Rightwinger Wayne Cashman minutes and 24 seconds. Bobby|scored two goals for Oshawa, Orr, with his 15th goal of the|both in the first period, and season, fired the only goal for|continually pestered the Flyers Oshawa midway through the| with fine backchecking and of- first. Bul Mickey Cherevaty got/fensive rushes. Billy Little add- that one back with a goal at the|ed the other Oshawa goal early 17 minu'e mark of 'the same/in the second with Bill Banner- lframe: jman and Bill White drawing | the ice. hrm thot: 4.56 7. St.. Kitts, Shelton (MacMillan) .. 10.43 ie (holding) 6.18, (eross- the Bean- but they saved their biggesi uproar fur smooth skating Bob- Peterborough) "The 16-year-old defneceman,| Petes. However, Oshawa gets alwho is tabbed for the Bruins| chance to tie for third Tuesday|in March, 1966 'when he reaches|made severa He picked up two assists and who covered Orr decision pinning Sanderson to their devoted followers from turning out in droves. Saturday afternoon, the Bean- town fans got a glimpse of Bruins' future NHL prospects when Oshawa Generals and Niagara Falls Flyers met in a regular Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Junior A game. 'This was the first Junior A contest outside of Canada and 4,202 fans braved freezing rain and strong winds to see the two farm clubs of the Bruins in action. 'ACTION PLEASES FANS They voiced their approval on the first play of the game when Wyane Cashman fired a wicked backhander on the Niagara Falis goal. Every scoring attempt in the wide-open match drew applause from the rapid audience and when Bobby Orr The Bruins' boss says he will] definitely make it to Oshawaland Brian McDonald added the| for the opening game for the|/other Black Hawks' goals. Generals at the new Civic Audi-|Hodge scored his fourth goal torium on Dec. 15, "The newjand 24th of the season, tops in arena is a great "'shot in the|the league, late in the third arm" for hockey in Oshawa.|period. McDonald picked up There will be more ice time for|three assists and Max Hickox| kids in that area and in the long|had four. run better hockey players." | Generals were without the services of regular goaltender ORR PACES GENERALS - [Dennis Gibson and team-cap- Orr, Oshawa's 16-year-old de-|tain Danny 0'Shea. Gibson was fense ace, became the darling/hit in the mouth by the puck | Wayne Maki, Doug Shelton|assists. Jean Pronovost, brother of |Marcel Pronovost with the De- troit Red Wings, fired Niagara |Falls' lone goal with less than jtwo minutes remaining. | Goaltender Dennis Gibson was taken out of the game at the 15.06 mark of the first when he made a great save on Bill Goldsworthy but was hit in the mouth with the puck. The remainder of the period was added to the second and of the fans from the opening faceoff. The crafty youth, tab- bed for future stardom with the Bruins, came through with his usual fine game and lifted the crowd off their seats with sev- eral end-to-end rushes. Rookie Chris Hayes, Ron Bu- chanan, Ian Young and Cash- man also drew special praise. For the Flyers, Gilles Marotte, Sanderson and goaltender Ber- in the Boston match and re- ceived a swollen jaw besides losing two teeth. O'Shea was sidelined with torn knee liga- ments he suffered over a week ago. Rookie Jim Lange dressed for the game but didn't see any action because of an ab- scessed tooth. O'Shea is the only player not expected to make Tuesday's game. sub-goalie Ian Young went in the net for Oshawa. The 17-year-old Young, who had only seen action this year with the Whitby Dunlops of the Metro Junior B League, turned in' a _ sensational game. He robbed Gilles Marotte on sev- eral drives from the blueline and stopped Brian Bradley and Goldsworthy from point-blank range. In the Toronto City Major five- pin action, Acadian Cleaner entry drew a blank when the league leading Hellewell All Stars took all the points, win- ning all five games, on Satur- day, Putting together team scores of 1446, 1329, 1294, 1414 and 1353 for an amazing five-game total of 6836, the Hellewell club was never in any great danger dur- ing the contest. Acadian Cleaner scores were 1147. 1071, 1251, 1286 and 1295 for 6050. This total would have 7 L 33/heen sufficient to win points (elbowing) 8.50, Reid (interference, ten- from half the clubs in the league, but against Hellewell's, it was peanuts. None of Acadian bowlers com- pleted the five-game stretch, with Ozzie Keeler seeing the most service with 1040 for 44 frames; Ron Jay 908 for 40; Jim Cassells 1072 for 43; Dutch 1037 for 39; Bob Gallagher 977 for 38; Reg Hickey 610 for 25; Gerry Bennett 406 for 21. George Smith was the big gun for the winners with 340, 284, 226, 360 and 264 for 1474; Bill Hoult 348, 331, 208, 225 and 242 for 1854; Red McQuaker 274, two periods for the Flyers, but was replaced by Doug Favell in the third. Both goaltenders 1 fine saves. and was the star/kept Generals from increasing |their margin. It was the third-straight game for the Flyers in 48 hours and they appeared to tire late in the third. NIAGARA FALLS -- goal, *svell; defence, Ley, Wilkins, Marotte, Arbour; forwards, Debrody, nerman and Lajeunesse. OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson and Young; defence, Orr, _ Roberts, Giroux, Kilger, Beverley; forwards; Little, Buchanan, Bannerman, Hayes, Cashman, Booth, Leach, White, Marshall and Lange, FIRST PERIOD Cashman Cashman 1, Oshawa, | 2. Oshawa, (Orr, Buchanan) .. | Penalties -- Paiement (cross-checking 3.48, Kilger (interference) 5.40, Wilkins (tripping) 10.32, Oshawa team penalty (served by Lange) 13.08, Goldsworthy interference) 17.33, Arbour (hooking) 19.49. SECOND PERIOD 3. Oshawa, Little (Bannerman, White) Penalties -- Sanderson (Boarding) Maroitte, White (high-sticking) 6.44, Mar- shal! (high-sticking) 7.41, Marotte (eross- checking) 12.38, Snell (tripping) 17.22. THIRD PERIOD 4. Niagara Falls, Pronovost Pensities -- Orr (elbowing) 0.18, Rob- ert: (tripping) 4.48, Marcotte (slashing) 5.43, Kilger. (charging) 6.30, Wilkins (eross-checking) 12.54, Marshall (board- ing) 15.26, Orr, Sanderson (majors-- fighting) Saves: Parent ® 9 Favell Gibson Young . 6.30 3.25, 18.19 | | 9 219 4-82 'GUNS' FOR GIFTS German Mauser Lee Enfield Sporter Revolvers Gun Recks Cleaning Kits 6 | Hellewells Blank Acadian Cleaners 263, 255, 267 and 200 for 1349; Holly Leet 279, 266, 219, 309 and 237 for 1310; Jim Hoult 1027 for 41. Jake Hellewell in relief, 322 for 9 frames. While the Acadian Cleaner club is now close to the bottom in the standing, the club has been hitting well lately and there is a strong possibility that things will turn for the better before too long. Standing: Hellewell's Stars 47; Aimco Auto Parts 42; Willow Bowl 40; Plantation 39; Motor City Lanes 35; T. Anthony Ltd. 33; Mowat Cartage 33; Ace Bowling 31; Bayview Bowl 31; Man, Life Insurance 30; Knob Hill Bow] 29; Tuxedo Junction 29; Aprile Lanes 29; Acadians 28; L. J. McGuinness 2% and Bowlerama 18, The Acadian opposition for this week will be the L. J. Mc- Guinness club at Bayview Rowl. This club has been close to the bottom since opening day which is a false position for such a strong outfit, A full turnout of Acadian shooters is expected for this ses- sion and this will be the first time for several weeks. Coach Is High | "F THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 7, 1964 Protestant Puck Play for Simcoe were Manning, assis- ted by R. Murdoch; McMurdo, assisted by Dollick and Dollick, assisted by T. Murdoch. NORTHMINSTER whipped, St. games played in the Oshawa|from Ed Oscapella, scored the Protestani Church Hockey Lea-jfirst yoa: of the game, the sec- gue. on Saturday. resulted injond unassisted and the fourth, shutout decisions, with the other|on a pass from J. Alexander, He game having a close 3-2 score.\alsg,drew the game's only pen- Four of the five schedule) Andrew's 4-0. McVety, on a pass! alty. The ? - goal was scored by S. Wragg, on @ pass from J. Thayler. * This Saturday's schedule for Knox vs Simcoe, at 4% p.m.; Wesiminster vs West mount, at 4:40 p.m.; St. vs King Street, at 5:20 St. Andrew's ys Northmins 6:10 p.m. and Christ ST. PAUL'S blanked Westmin- ster 3-6 with J. Andrews scor- ing the first goal on assists by Thompson and Nicholls. P. Thompson, aided by Andrews, got the second one and Gary Brick, aiJed by Thompson and McMullen, scored the third tally. Bolton of the winners, along with Leonard and Bryant of Westminster, drew the game's penalties. KING STREET nosed out Christ Church 3-2, in their clash, with Couk, assisted by Maidiow and Howarl getting the first goal for CHrist Church while Hall, unassisted, notched the other. Howard also drew the game's only penalty. J. Curth- bert scored twice for the win- ners, assisted by Robinson on the first one. Then Robinson made the pass to R. Harding for the winning goal. R.C.A, VICTOR FM/AM Radio, Changer, 23" Cabinet. VALUE 4 Speed 3-WAY HOME THEATRE all in one Walnut Free Home Service. Automatic 330% $479.00 KNOX CHURCH won a 1-0 sizzler over Westmount, with J. Goodwin, 01 a pass from Racz, scoring the only goal of the game. McDougall and D. Clark of the winners each drew a pen- alty, as did Werry of West- Hand wired circuit, Swin-out chassis, Fidelity tone audio system. 23" BIG SCREEN TV full power trans- former. Up-front tuning, AGC circuit. Convectaire Cooling, 198" | With trade mount. SIMCOE ST. United. blanked Harmony United 3-0, in a fast, On Defenceman By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Goldsworthy, Snall, Pronovost, Marcotte,| Paiement, Bradiey, Sanderson, Lorentz, | When Keith Allen, coach of| Parent and|Scattle Totems, talks of Gordy| |Sinclair, he tends to wax lyri-| Atkinson, | og] "It he'd been bigger he would jhave been a cinch to go up to the National Hockey League," he says. 'He's gutty, he's smooth and .. . he's the best defenceman we've ever had." | All of which made Friday) |night's 6-4 Western Hockey| )/ League victory over Portland at/ Seattle--the 700th game of the Vancouver-born player's WHL career--a pretty satisfactory affair. | Sinclair scored the opening| and closing goals as Seattle climbed higher on top of the standings. | clean game that was completely free of penalties. Goal scorers INCLUDING #4 WEDNESDAY STUCK? DON'T KNOW WHAT TO WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 P.M. 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ART"S GUN REPAIR 18 BOND ST. WEST 728-9731 and Derek Sanderson tangled near mid-ice late in the third period a loud roar _ echoed throughout the huge building. At the end of the game, the teams received a 30 second standing ovation, which is quite an honor to Canadian-"teams. The overwhelming consensus among the fans was that they would love to see more Cana- dian Junior A hockey. They may get their wish. Weston Adams, owner of the Bruins, who planned the meet- ing with General Manager Wren Blair of Oshawa and Flyers President Hap Emms, hopes to make it an annual affair. , Ron Buchanan played a strong game for Oshawa, but was either foiled by goalie Bob Groh or failed to get. ample support from his teammates. nie Parent topped the approval t. Your Setistaction Is Our Aim All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Wren Blair said the trip was a rewarding experience for Osh- af his tes awa players and the fans in| OSHAWA -- goal, I. Young; defence, Boston, "I was amazed at how] or Re ting Sucnanan Bernermen, enthused the fans were about/Hayes, Booth, Whit the players, A number of them) "3? "C,rnarin came to our bench and inquired |fence, Reid, Care chile rbenche " a ' OX, . about several of them. |MecMillan, McAlpine, McDonald, . Shel. The Oshawa players all en-|ton, Hodge, Maki, Labbe and B. Young.) joyed the journey, along with) 4, s xins,"Hose coach Jim Cherry and trainer) , sie eae sesansaneners cole = deolgenlogen Generals in a favourable man-| * Oshawa, Orr (Buchanan, Bannerman) ner, 4, Oshawa, Orr ny in, Leach, e, EQUIPMENT CORP, CAN, LTD, 725-9151 | N MAJOR POOL 690 DRAKE $T., OSHAWA After Hours Cell 725-3661 NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS goal, Groh; de lchler, Terbenche; if you are responsible for an automobile accident : after your insurance policy has lapsed? . You'do! 'When you allow your insurance policy to lapse | lyou immediately become am uninsured motor vehicle owner. Before you drive, you must either pay the $20 uninsured motor vehicle fee at a, 'Department of Transport licence agency office lor renew your insurance, or you will be liable to a fine of up to $500. : The $20 fee gives you NO protection whatever, . 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