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

: iway-Game Point Famine till Plagues By GERRY SUTTON TORONTO -- The slumping Oshawa Generals ..ade an ap- pearance at the new Civic Audi- 7 torium Sunday night, but it wasn't for a hockey: game. They made only a brief stay ~ ceive a 'dressing-down' from General Manager Wren. Blair 'for their lacklustre perform- # son early in the first period on ance in losing 7-2 to Toronto Marlboros at Maple Leaf Gar- © dens last night. "T feel there are four or five players who are definitely not ® pulling their share of the load Blair added, "With the injur- ies the way they are, every- one on the team has to dig a little harder. But they aren't doing it, as a result, the bur- © den has been placed on six or seven players." Generals play their first game; of the OHA Junior A season in the slick building Tuesday night} against the surging St. Catha-| rines Black Hawks. dropped four points third-place Peterborough with the loss but are still points ahead of the Hawks. Marlboros, who had a game losing streak going into 'TRAILED TWICE Whitby Tie Etob By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops displayed one of their best skating and shoot- behind} : |margin after 20 minutes, fire ACL ici. | BILL BANNERMAN the game, left little doubt after of the contest. They held a 3-1 |middie stanza, and traded two-|single goals with Generals in| 'the third. Dunlops icoke 2-2 4.31 of the period with the Dun- nies a man short. As was the case in the second period the | ing called up from the Whitby Generals Mike Byers was the star of the Toronto win. with three goals. He scored once in each period and continually sparked Marlboros' attack with solid two-way performance: Mike Corrigan notched two goals, while Wayne Carleton and little Paul Laurent shared singles. Hard-working. Ron Buchanan fired his 20th goal of the sea- a power play effort with Mari- boros two men short. The other Oshawa goal went -to Bob Marshall, who scored) sng on his own rebound, after a breakaway shot from about ten feet out, that goaltender Gerry Desjardins found too hot to handle. It was Marsahil's first goal in nine games, since be- Dunlops of the Metro Junior B) League. Generals didn't put up too much of a struggle in this game and only showed brief | |3 son. muffed two goals, but wasn't at fault on the other markers as Marlboros were given unusual liberties around his cage .. . Oshawa has now lost eight road games in-a-row. Their last road victory was against Montreal Junior Cana- dians on Nov. 8. . . Armand Giroux came up with an im- proved game and handed out a Blank Whitby 6-0 A three-goal performance by Chris Bone led the Oshawa Pee Wee All-Stars to a 6-0 victory aver the Whithy PeeWee All- Stars in an exhibition hockey game at the Civic Auditorium Saturday afternoon. The winners had a 1-0 lead at the end of the first period, increased it to 4-0 after the sec- ond and fired two unanswered goals in the final stanza. _ Ed Adams, Don Hudgin and Bas Bouma were the other marksmen for the © Oshawa team. Francis Allison picked up four assists. There were nine penalties in the cleanly-played contest, six against the winners, couple of crushing bodychecks. OSHAWA--goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, Roberts, Kilger, Beverly, Giroux; -de- fence, Little, Buchanan, Bannerman, Hayes, Cashman, Booth, White, Lange Marshall. TORONTO -- goal, Desjardins; fence, Mosdell, Chipchase, Glennie, M Kenny, Winterstein; forwards, Dunville, M Carleton, Osborne, Selby, Byers laa c- Laurent, Corrigan, Clark, Watsca, and Davidson. FIRST PERIOD 1. Toronte, Carleton (Selby, Corrigan) 2. Oshawa, Buchanan (Cashman) . Toronto, Corrigan io ND ) . 457 (Selby, McKenny) 16.06 4. Toronto, Byers (Meehan) 16.41 Penalties -- Little (cross-checking) 0,49, Clark (interference) 3.12, Chipchase (tripping) 3.45, Reberts (holding) 8.15, Osborne (elbowing) 18.55, Roberts (hoid- spurts of hockey, throughout the match, Marlboros outshot) Oshawa|the first period on the outcome | Oshawa 42-33 and outskated and| q|outhustled their opponents. | seven|three unanswered goals in the| BANNERMAN HURT Generals started the game) without team-captain Danny) O'Shea, who is still out with) strained knee ligaments and) rookie Darryl Leach, out with| the flu. Oshawa suffered an-| jother blow early in the first when rugged Bil] Bannerman was accidently highsticked and} needed 20 stitches to close the} }gash above, his lip. His ab- {sence hurt Oshawa consider- ably and especially on the line} with Billy Little and Buchanan. | | BLUELINE NOTES -- Eigh-| teen minor penalties were hand- ed out by referee Bruce Simms of Kitchener, nine against each ing) 15.55. SECOND PERIOD 5. Toronto, Laurent (Chipchase) 0.38 6. Toronto, Corrigan (Laurent) 435 ; 7. Toronto. Byers (Meehan, 10.04 Penalties -- Roberts (cross-checking), Corrigan (charging) 6.33, Kilger (holding) 9.09, Beverly, Clark (high-sticking, rough- ing) 9.19 CVORRIGAN (tripping) 14.26. THIRD PEP!SD §. Toronto, Byers (Meehan, Winterstein) 5.56 9. Oshawa, Marshall (White) 6.31 Penalties -- Dunville (tripping) 3.34, Beverly (tripping) 8:11, Orr. (hooking) 12.52, Mosdell (inerference) 19.47. Saves: McKenny) ww 4 N35 Gibson Desjardins 9 12 10-31 Protestant bony and the Motor City crew 'Motor City Loses Match | The Motor City Lanes five- |pin bowling club put up quite ja fight against their Stafford's |Aluminum opposition before jlosing 4-3 to the Toronto team jon Saturday. The Oshawa boys took the first game 1,392 - 1,130, with \Dave Reynolds getting a nice 333 score for Motor City. Staf- ford's won the second match, 1,210 - 1,173 and took the third game 1,303.- 1,226, Two points were awarded for jeach win the teams picked wu: jand Motor City also earned one point for the higher team total. The three-game totals were, Motor City 3,791 to 3,697 \for Stafford's. | Jim. Cassells. had 825 and |Single scores of 206, 288 and 331 jagainst the Toronto squad. Ron |Jay had 753 (325, 220, 208), |Gerry Bennett 753 (263, 231, |259), Dave Reynolds 725 (333, 186, 206) and Ray Mann 699 (238, 263, 198). | The final night of the first series will be conducted this can play a most important part) Oshawa Pee Wees | MEN'S OPEN BONSPIEL The annual Corby's Trophy bonspiel, a men's "open"' event, was held at The Oshawa Curling Club on Saturday, with a full entry of 32 rinks competing in the double-draw, three game session, 14 out-of-town rinks and the remainder from the host cl ub. Peterborough, Cobourg, Park- way, Avonlea, Don Mills, Belle- ville, Whitby, Humber High, Weston, Toronto Bank of Com- merce and Kitchener-Waterloo. Granite, were the out-of-town clubs represented. Top honors for the day's play were claimed by the Oshawa rink of Bob Matthews, Bob Johannson, 'Rich'? Vesey and Gord MacMillan, skip. This foursome was in the li o'clock draw and compiled a point-total of 21-plus-3, for their three wins. Runners-up in the bid for the trophy was the Belleville rink of Al Shukster, Jim Petticrew, Dave Brown and Murray John- son, skip, with 17 points for their three victories. VISITORS DO WELL The 9.00 o'clock division had }10 of the 14 visiting rinks and jin this draw, the prize-list was dominated by the out-of-town rinks, with Johnson's Belleville foursome tops in the group. | Second-high, with three wins, |was the Peterborough rink of R. |Harrison, L. Ball, E. Poast and "Bert" Harrison, skip, with a total of six points, after three very close wins. Second-high, with three wins, was the Peterborough rink of R. Harrison, L. Ball, E. Poast and "Bert" Harrison, skip, with a rink from Don Mills, who won their final game 17-4, for 8-plus- 1 points. Other three curlers on this rink were Jerry Townshend, Nick Fredericks and Paul Ma- geure. HOMESTERS' TURN With 12 of the 16 rinks playing in the 11.00 o'clock draw being from the home club, it was not unusual that all five sets of prizes for this division were claimed by Oshawa entries. Following Gord MacMillan's rink, with their trophy-winning total, was the rink of Bob Skitch, Verne McLaughlin, Les Eveniss and Rev, J. Pereyma, skip, with a total of 7 points for three close wins. High two-win prizes were won by. Doug Wilson, Ed. Hill, Claude Phipps and George Bates, skip, who lost their first game on an extra-end but scored two big wins in the next rounds, for a total of 16-plus-4 points. Fourth set of prizes, also for two wins, were won by "Gi" Goulding, Norm Ward, Jack Perry and Paul Michael, skip, with 10 points. They were de- feated in their third round by MacMillan's rink. High one-win prizes in this draw went to the rink of Doug McCabe, "Rich" Black, Doug Blair and Geo. Campbell, skip, with a point-total of 8-plus-9. TO COACH BEAVERS BUCKINGHAM, Que. (CP)-- Ray Goulet, 24, manager of the Buckingham Arena, took over as new coach of the Bucking- ham Beavers Central Junior A very close wins. An entry from the Toronto Avonlea club, comprised of Frank Gregoire, Ralph Denney, \total of six points, after three| 4 Hockey League team Thurs- ay. § STUCK? | FREE TOWING Oshawa Rink Wins 'Corbys Trophy Play Following the ¢onclusion of of the day's play, Ross Murison, district company representative, presented The Corby's t. G. MacMillan's Oshawa rink, along with the top prizes. Bonspiel chairman Jim Tim- mins and his committee mem- bers, Art Stubbins and Ian Muir, officiated for the presentation of the remaining prizes. Club man- ager Fred Moss was the draw- master for the day. This Sign Stands for the UTMOST in and ' SAVINGS on your WINTER TIRES GENERAL TIRE 534 Ritson Rd. South NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS We are proud to announce the amalgamation of South End Auto Body and Nagy's Body Shop ¢ bining years of fine working skills, making this om- the largest Independent shop with the best collision service the city has to offer, |i If you are unfortunate enough to have an accident have your car towed from the scene of the accident to OUR YARD. 24 HOURS DAY or NIGHT Your car will be handled by experienced servicemen ct our "$"" Acre Storage compound where it will be appraised with no delay or cost to you. | Puck Play lin deciding which club will cop|Le" Miller and C. Wilton, skip, ij DON'T KNOW Dunnies held a decided edge in}team, Marlboros scored three |had the best score for two wins, | WHAT TO ing games of the season, at the a playoff berth in the Willow-|; but scored three Whitby Arena on Saturday night as they tied the front-running Etobicoke Indians 2-2, on a well-earned. third period tally. Actually it was Ken Dryden, in the Indians' goal, who stole sure victory from the flying Dunlops. The Tiremen pepper- ed no less than 51 shots at the lanky fellow, 16 of them being dangerous drives coming in that hectic third period. The Indians, on the other hand, scored their two 'goals on 21 shots at Wil-| son, in the nets for the» home-) eters. Paul Geid and Dennis Wing) scored for the Dunnies. The} goal by Wing, his first of the season, tied the game early in the third period and set the stage for one of the best third periods of hockey seen in some time. Gary Marsh, a recent cut) from the Hamilton Red Wings} and Bill Ecclestone scored for the rampant Indians, Marsh got his goal in the first period be- fore he was given the heave-ho for being the third man in a fight. He crashed into Whitby's Danny Sandford from behind Sandford was taken to Oshawa hospital for treatment, and re- turned with three stitches in his head and his left arm in a ; sling with pulled muscles in the upper portion of his arm. The Indians were still smart- shots on goal (15-5) just could not beat this big fellow Dryden. The fans were buzzing as the teams came out for the start of the final period. They. had just seen two of the best periods of hockey this year and they want- ed more. And they got their "Buck's worth" in the final period. Just what coach Baker must have said to his charges we don't know, but they skated like they were afraid of being sent to the 'Salt Mines'. They gave it a real honest try. Dennis Wing, the young 16- year-old from Copper Cliff, who missed much of the action early in the season due to in- juries, got his first goal of the season at 1,07. The fans were really going wild. (And so was manager Davie, who wore a hole in the floor pacing up and down the isle). Dunnies had several near misses but just could not get another goal for the game- winner, and had.to. settle for a tie, despite the fact that they had 80 per cent of the play. JUST TALKING? .. . It was a tremendous game, fans, one you should not have missed. These young fellows are start- ing to click now, and as coach Baker said after the game 'give us three weeks and we team. Marlboros {Oshawa connected once... O'Shea and Leach are doubtful \starters for Tuesday's game, but Bannerman will likely be in the lineup .. . Blair says no} major shakeup is in sight, but} said Paul Reid, who was with| Generals earlier in the season, and Jim Whittaker will work out with the squad at the audi- torium this afternoon. Both players, who are currently with jthe Dunlops, will likely see laction against Hawks . . . Gib- Brooklin Wins Over Cobourg Brooklin Redmen strengthened their hold on first place in the Lakeshore Intermediate Hockey League in Cobourg on Friday with an 8-4 win over Cobourg |Comets. | Wayne Redshaw sparked the \winners' attack with three goals, all in the second period. De- jfenceman Dave Nicholls had a} great night with one goal and! three assists. Neil Pascoe, Elmo} Gibson, 'Sully' Vipond and Jim Everett shared the other Brook- lin goals. For Cobourg, Dolan, Lafon-| jtaine, Chase and Thompson | | Simcoe Street United edged Knox Church 2-1 in one of five} Protestant Church Hockey League games this. week. John Wilssn and Larry Dol-| lick were the marksmen for} Simcoe Street. John Goodwin fired the lone Knox goal. WESTMOUNT whipped West- minster 6-1 in a wide-open} game. J. Badgley and B. Werry| paced the winners' attack with) |two goals and one assist be-jhorse must have a neck curved Brodie tween them. A. Densham and} B. Hall wore the other West-| mount snipers. Bill Coedy) scored for Westminster. KING STREET UNITED, swamped St, Paul's 7-0 behind) the two-goal performance of R.| Harding. J. Cuthbert, D. Robin- son, D. Gray, D. Holland and) R. Smith completed the scoring with singles. NORTHMINSTER had little trouble taking an 8-1 victory from St. Andrew's United. Scott} Stevenson had two goals for the) winners. Singles went to Brian! Hicks, Steve Johns, Paul Mc- Vety, Garry Perkins, Steve Wragg and John Alexander. Brown fired the only St Andrew's marker. HARMONY UNITED defeated Christ Church 4-1 as Paul Mc-} Gill fired two goals and played a standout game for the win- ners. Other Harmony goals) , - ' in dale Men's Major League. | total being 15-plus-1. J siti tel ae tie Cane aied Fovkar ee Next in line, for the fourth set Ae down the\0l prizes, was Alex Brodie's reco a are holding down the! .,awa rink, Fred Elliott, Jack Bennett, Mann and Jay won rt sin, -steige ue ae ee oe a Just their first two games and lost scene iil to M. Johnson of Belleville, i third -- round. HORSE SENSE Arabs say a perfect Arabian|11 points two wins 's rink had the higher like a crescent moon and a nose| aggregate total. small enough to fit into a tea-|. High one-win prizes in the cup. 'early draw went to Ron Allen's the early draw, their point | BUY M'LADY FOR CHRISTMAS? Let our experienced lim stoff help' you with such suggestions os | sweoters, blouses, sportswear, ete, ore... | Gift Certificate TBLACK'S Ladies' Weer Ltd. B_72 Simcoe North WHILE THEY LAST SPECIAL! 1962 CHEVROLET | 1-TON PICK-UP With 4-speed transmission... Price now only 1962 CORVAIR 2-door Coupe with rebuilt en- gine. Smart 2-tone finish of S1195 It's the OK SIGN for mel! "THIS COULD BE YOU FOR QUICK, TOP SERVICE NAGY MOTORS Lid. 344 DURHAM S. 728-5175 DOWN'S Towing Service KING ST. E. 723-7032 OSHAWA'S FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER will be fighting it out for first/were the marksmen |were scored by Chris Bone and red and ivory. | ing from the 3-2 defeat handed them by the Dunnies in their own rink in a previous meeting as they headed into Saturday night's action. Both teams were} playing wide-open hockey with Matsh getting the first goal of| the game at 3.07 on a three-way} passing play with Roy and Bowering Dunnies fought back gamely|the up-and-coming game this| and knotted the count at one all at 9.03 as Reid scored from Sandford. This goal really| sparked the men of Ivan Davie and they tossed everything they| had into the play. They did everything but score as Dryden was tremendous, kicking dut 19; shots in the first period. Wil-| son, in the Whitby goal, kicked| out an even dozen. Fletcher missed a good chance to put the Dunnies ahead at 18.50 as he missed the open, left side on a hurried: shot, There were four penalties handed out early in the second period including the game mis conduc; to Marsh of the visi- tors. This left the game wide open. Bill Ecclestone scored at place' . . . We well believe him, from the fine showing his fellows put on Saturday night. . . . Dunnies have now cut to 15 players and will go with them as a unit from here in.| é i r n _ . They need lots of\ moral Thursday night at the Brooklin| minster takes on Simcoe Street, support as they make that big| Arena when they will host the|Christ Church versus Northmin-| drive for the top rung....A to note to the fans in regard Saturday, against the Markham Seal O Wax team This game will be played at 2,30 in the afternoon instead of the originally scheduled 7.00 p.m. FIRST PERIOD 1. Etobicoke, Marsh, Roy, Bowering ° 2. Whitby, Reid, Sandford Penalties -- Lastic 10.56, 14.49. SECOND PERIOD 3. Etobicoke, B. Ecclestone, Cowan, T. Ecclestone Penalties -- Bowering Sandford 1.03, Marsh, game misconduct, 1.03; Byrne 2.39, Taylor 9.45, Bowering 14.38, Bill Young 16.58, Delcourt, misconduct, Lastic, misconduct, 18.41 THIRD PERIOD 3.07 431 1,03, 4, Whitby, Wing, Lavender 1 Penalties -- Taylor 1.36, Bowering 3. Young, minor and major, Lastic 19.39 Shots on goal: 07 T Ist 2nd 3rd Etobicoke Whitby S Fey xy re y aad *>~ \ (#5 \4N Balls, Breathtaking rugged shaped cues, rock con ball return included with all tables, lorge duck levelling feet "Galaxie" POOL TABLES 12 Models to Choose From legs, and chalk 139.50 The beautiful, El. Dor- ado slate table with full precision ground wood groined veneer slate bed -- lovely exterior. design, struction, under Ne Money No Payments 'TH Feb., 1963 with Major Finance Pien Down 690 DRAKE ST., OSHAWA MAJOR POOL After Hours Call 725-3661 EQUIPMENT CORP. CAN, LTD, 725-9131 ies 9a 13.18, Delcourt | The teams were tied 3-3 after the first period, with Brooklin| leading 7-4 at the end of two periods. Brooklin outshot Co- bourg 38-36 The next game for Brooklin is} jsame Cobourg squad. Game) time is 8.30 p.m. | Randy Farmer. Mike Hail notched the lone goal for the losers. - In games this Saturday, St Paul's versus Harmony, King Street meets Westmount, West- ster and Knox Church tangles with St. Andrew's. 140 Bond West "Serving Oshawa & Area Over 40 Years" ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED 725-6501 (2 =e. ( CiGaRETT ES? purty moeers & CO if l --« uckingham timite® GET THE REAL TASTE OF A REAL CIGARETTE @ Tony Day @ Jantzen and CHRISTMAS HOURS: Open Daily 8:30 A.M, to 9 P.M. Saturday till 6 .P.M. (Closed 6 P.M, -- Dec, 24th) KNIT SHIRTS - SUEDES Perfect for Christmas Gifting A marvelous selection to choose from. We've gothered together the smartest array of styles to suit the taste of every male. Made by the world's foremost designers sich as... @ Jay Berma @ Shelby ITALIAN IMPORTS by GINO PAOLI ~ GIFT 74 Simcoe North 723-3611