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YOUNG STOPS HARD DRIVE spectacular all night as the Generals finally came -home to Oshawa, 11 years' and three months after the old Oshawa Arena burned down. It was. the first Generals This one was kicked out, and so were a lot more, as Oshawa Generals Goalie Ian Young led his team to a 6-4 victory over the St. Cathar- ines Black Hawks. Young was '| The Oshawa Recreation De- partment: called upon the assis- tance of Ivan Locke, Chairman "\of the Referees' and Rules Com- + |mittee of the OMHA, to conduct 'ja Referees' Clinic which was held on Monday, 7.00 - 10.00 p.m. at the Children's Arena, Mr. Locke, an Oshawa resi- dent, presently an executive '{member of the OMHA accumu- '|lated in his 15 years as a hockey 4 |referee in the OHA and OMHA, a thorough knowledge of hockey rules and their applications, In aiview of his past record, Mr. Locke was asked to represent the OMHA at a CAHA Clinic in "| the fall of 1964, held at Fort Wil- liam, to help provide more uni- \formity in the rules across Can- jada. | Among those present at the \Oshawa Referees' Clinic were Ted McComb, referee-in-chief of 4\the Neighborhood Associations }Pee Wee Hockey League and Dave Mitchell, referee-in-chief, jof the Oshawa Minor Hockey -|Association. These men had * nothing but praise for Mr. Locke and his manner of presentation. Mr. McComb was first to j Hockey Referees 'Hold Clinic Here 'bring to the attention of the Osh- awa Recreation Department the apparent need for a Referees' Clinic. According to him, many of the referees in the Oshawa and District were either hesitat- ing on, or not calling at all, a number of the newly. formed rules added to the Ontario Minor Hockey rules this year. Mr. Locke treated each rule individually and thoroughly, stressing the importance of the referee's role in hockey. "Rules and their application," said Mr. Locke, "are to be seen by ref- erees in the light of hockey's objectives, the primary one be- ing that of producing better citi- zens and a secondary one being that of producing better hockey players."' Mr. Locke, OMHA and P. J. McGarrity, assistant director of the Oshawa Recreation Depart- ment, are commencing with the preparations for a_ referees' clinic to be held tentatively for January 21, 1965 at the Civic Auditorium. Within the next few weeks a public announcement to this effect will specify a def- jinite date, place and time for this referees' clinic. as the puck goes by him, and | Ken Hodge of the Hawks ap- pears ready to swoop in for a possible rebound, | --Oshawa Times Photo.| game in the new Oshawa Au- ditorium. The drive was off the stick of Max Hickox (r.). Chris Roberts, the Oshawa de- fenceman, appears dejected Exploding for five goals in the third period, Versafood posted Habs Have System For Rating Players By THE CANADIAN PRESS jan easy 11-5 victory over Starr 'HOCKEY SCORES rin meth STANDINGS npivener nw |doubleheader this week. In the lsecond game of the evening, By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Tony's Refreshments whipped Oshawa TV 5-2. Eastern Division WLT F APt VERSAFOOD TRIUMPHS Three-goal performances by 21 8 1120 76 43| Wayne Redshaw and Al Myles 15 9 2 94 69 32) jthe report cards were 'con-| Quebec helped Versafood gain their win sulted in the awarding of some}Hershey The flood of statistics com- piled by the National Hockey League is sufficient: to supply the demands of most of its member teams, But not Mont- real Canadiens. The figure-minded Canadiens have developed a complemen- tary system--report cards that rate players after each game and lead eventually to pay cuts, raises, bonuses, tongue - lash- ings, praise and deployment of personnel. : Frank Selke Sr., an experi- enced observer of hockey tal- ent, developed the idea last year, « of his last projects before reuring as general man- ager. "Tt turned out to be a terrific system," says coach Toe Blake. [year are using it again this year." The game-by-game study was conducted by Selke and Blake. After each contest, whether Montreal won or lost, the in- dividual . players were given star, very good, good, fair plus, fair or poor grades. The results were tabulated throughout the season. "It gives us a ready line on every player without even look- ing at statistics of past games," Blake explained. "When it be- comes necessary to talk to a player, the report 4s there in black and white." SALARIES AFFECTED Following the Canadi- ens' championship victory and loss in the playoffs last season, 4 PROTESTANT CHURCH Atom And Mite Leagues Start Schedules 0 Cosens, J. Stainton, The "Protestant Church Hockey League," opens its Atom and Mite Leagues for this sea- gon, at the Civic Auditorium Arena, on Saturday morning. The Mites and Atoms, will be| the young hockey players domi-} nating the ice. The boys have| been sharpening skates and) spending allowances for needed| equipment, in preparation for) this "big day." | The League is having a late start, but, with good sportsman- ship, teamwork plus individual effort the achievements, can be) great. THE TEAMS The following is a list of the managers, coaches, players and} the schedule for this Saturday) morning. | Presb Lene E .sineen,,0.| . a Pi ian: E. jon, D. eatin vty ie. Recalit, W. Smith, C, Moore, B Malloy, R. Pritchard, K. MeMahon, 5. Camp,,.G. Hornby, Ji) Rebertson, W. Gow, P. Allison, B.- Sytnyk, B. Hill, B. Johnson and B Vanderberg Manager, ta Pigdeon and Coach, R tt Ke Mark's Anglican: A. Howell, R. Seager, M. Dukitsch, K. Dawson, Laurie, D. Seeley, 0. Wilson, M. Wilson, Coles Morris, M aA: Charrara, R. Anderson, G. Walsh, D: Ray, Manager, J. 'Coles, and Coach, L. Pele ? First Baptist: M. Shearer, J. Chesher, Y.. Smart, J. Warren, R. Heard, D Roberts, L. Metcalf, oP, Densham, J. Densham, 0. Werry, J. Thomas, 0. Par. rot, H, McLeod, B. Reridall, 8. Thomp: son, |. MCLeod, G, Fulton, J . Keenan and J. Brown Manager) D. Roberts, and Coach, J, Sheerer $I, Afidrews United: J. Allen, W. Siksay, D. Dowling, A. Warrea, J. Phillips dD Kitchen, 0. Carson, G. Roberts, P. Merin ger, J. Delany, ©. Moeris, D. Glazier, L. Whson, ©. Christian,.D. Dawe, R. Ben: nett, P. Atkinson and B. Deavis Manag- er. D. Warren. and Coach, A. Bennett. Christ Memorial Church: 0D. Cay, PR} Taylor, D. Meredith. B anton, R Welsh, P. Kent, G. Wallis, G. Saimers, F. Bathe, R. Batte,.P. Osbourne, Bradley, P. Behm. M. Hall, B. > F. Dewhirst, J. Hall and S. Alice, Mang- oer, R. Wallis and Coach, D; Etiis. Albert St. United; R. Small, J Mount- fay. W. Roberts, D. Roberts, €. Sich, G Aldred, . Masters, & Masters, Dave, Wilson, R. Williams, R.. Wetherup, G. Wilshire, J. Vandewalker, J. Foss, Di $iow, R. Flintoff and J. MacDonald. Manager, A.' Wiltshire and Coach, R. Plancke. Harmony United: N. Edwards, W. Maks, 5. Barrett, M Barreft, G. Bone, R, MacPherson, B. Wilson, M. Cawker, F. Smith, E. Peggie, M. Garrison, J. Ford, K, Scotf, D. Porteous, A. Gray, K. Mc taurin, W. Skinner, R. Scott and P, Failaise, Coach, 8. Spiers King St. United; R. Harding, G. Sher- ban, R. Sherban, 8. Lavictoire, J, Lean, D; Hester, G. Taylor, A. Simeson, R. Floody, E: Simkin, P. Dionne, D. Schaefer, F. Bedee, B. Sharpe, R. Hess, €. Thompson, M. Conclin and C. Conlin. R. Nichols and Coach, B. 0.) inst, | Drew pie Northminster: J. Bowes, S. Brinning, B. Widdecombe, R. May, L. Walter, P. Field, J. Krantz, H, Rowsell,| Oglivie, W. Hancock R. Sutherland W. Hancock end) at. Spicer, J. Kitt, J. mond, J. Formpn, D. Boneham, K. and D, Leavis. Manager, Coach, P. Kift Southminster -- M. T. Rose, R. Chambers, D. Sheridan, M. Cruwys, M. Logan, D, Timms, A. Callfas, D, Northey, G. Kirkham, R. Lowe, Wilson, J. Kellar, D. Kellar, B. Jose, Freeman; R. Savinier and L. Norris. Coach, J. Kirkham. Simcoe Street United -- A. McPhee, B. Bickle, M. Thompson, D. Miller, J. Halleron, T. Buchanan, M. Curry, R. Bowden, A. Powell, T. Gulenchyn, B Jeffery, T. Northey, B. Sterling, A. Lovell, W. Toaze, R. Courtney, D. Venn, Donnelly, R. Ross, and A, Hutcheon. MITE LEAGUE Red Wings -- D, Ashton, D. Curran, B. Crawley, R. Hartwig, D. Hardie, D. B. McMurdo and J. Hutcheon. Manager, T NFL L . Buchanan and Coaches, D. Bickle op oops Stuart,.J. Mcintyre, M, Shortt, B. Dear- born, K. Wiltshire, P. Wiltshire, J. Kell M, Macleod, E. Robertson, Doug. son and. Don Willson. Coach, S$. Maple Leafs -- D. Hayward, dan, D. Timms, J. Pattman, R. Ma W. West, D. Seager, Gill, L, McPherson, $. Lee, D. Cooper, "A: Wallis, P. Cool Spicer, Coach, A, Sherjdan . Black Hawks -- J. Massie, D. Siksay,|the NFL D. Bone, J. Smith, B. Fulton, R. Spiers,|Colts with 428 points to 415 for W. Libby, P. Winstanley, J. Harnden, A. Gailbraith, R. Wailis, T, Bathe, D. Sal- way, G. Clarke and D. Hopkins, Coach, J. Massie. Rangers -- D. Kift, D J | Lean, M. Cosens, G. Pigdeon, J. Ridge, "| D. Brown, D. Stinson, K. Bartlett, $. Pat--_--have scored more points than terson, G. Pearce, D. Eddy, D. Houiden, » M, Smith and R, Lowe Leéod " SCHEDULE FOR DEC. 19 7 00° a.m. - 7.40 -- Harmony vs North- minster. 7.40 a.m. Church, 8.20 am. Street, 9.10 am. - Albert Street 9.50 a.m. - 10.30 -- St, Mark's vs South minster 10.30 a.m. - 11.05 -- First Baptist vs St Luké's, 9.50 -- St. MITE LEAGUE 11.15 a.m, Black Hawks north end and Red Wings vs Rangers south end. BASKETBALL SCORES 7 Boston 124 St. Louis 109 Detroit 131 Los Angeles 116 "STAMPS SIGN CANADIAN' CALGARY (CP) -- Gerry spent last season as a defensive University, has signed a con tract with Calgary Stampeders of the Western Football Confer ence for 1965. '|plays in Montreal and the Bru- Toronto at Hamilton | Greensboro 8 Charlotte 6 | Browns, Colts Maritime Senior will ; " 4 Ashton.| Baltimore Colts and Cleveland) M, Sheri- wr, . Hyderman, D. J. Richards, k and B.! Rozell, G. Mac-| A - 8.20---Simcoe Street vs Christ - 9.00 -- St. Paul's vs King 4 Andrew's vs! ing - "11.50 -- Maple Leafs vs yards per rush at 5.0, the best | San Fran'co 134 New York 132/ total Shaw, a Calgary footballer who halfback with Washington State 1013 3 89 8623 1018 2 85119 22| 721 0 69110 14| Western Division | "Statistics don't always tell)Rochester © 18 8 2 97 the story regarding defensive|Buffalo 13 8 3 75 play and this is where the rat-|Pittsburgh 1111 3 81 ings help most," Blake said.|Cleveland 615 4 62 'In a 1-0 game there may not Tuesday's Result be too much to go by in points| Rochester 1 Quebec 3 or shots and a player may be| ' judged on his desire his skat-lnuttalo st Batimere 7 his orrpredtt \Hershey. at Pittsburgh e pointed out that a star rating doesn't always go to the eee Fr player who does the most scor- 15 5 0115 ing. Top grades could be 1370 77 awarded for strong checking or 1012 9 82 to a player whose efforts spark 712 0 75 95 a team when the chips are 413 0 60 104 8 phbedl : | Tuesday's Result Some categories are added On| Gyelph 1 Woodstock 2 the spur of the moment, like a Friday's G recent game when one of Mont-|werond at Gael ee real's forwards exhibited N0/oaiviie at Waodst k more talent than a novice. How . ' spies did Blake rate him? Ontario ao a, Pei "Lousyy' #@id the angry|Toronto 17 7 1121 9435 coach. Niagara Falls 14 7 5 88 7533 The Canadiens and Toronto/Peterboro 14 7 2106 73 30) Maple Leafs are idle tonight but|Oshawa 1110 6 103 104 28) the four. United States-based|St. Catharines 812 8 9110719 teams will see action. Chicago|Kitchener 714 2 8711216 Black Hawks, seeking their|Hamilton 512 5 8210515 fifth straight win, play host to| Montreal 613 2 79 8714 |Boston Bruins and Detroit Red) Tuesday's Result Wings visit New York Rangers.|St. Catharines 4 Oshawa 6 On Thursday night, Toronto) Thursday's Games bonuses not covered in players' |Baltimore |contracts. Ohters were per-|Springfield |suaded to take salary cuts this/Providence jyear. 68 29) 85 25} 86 16) | APt| 53 30| 65 26| 92 20| Guelph Galt Woodstock Oakville Welland ins meet the Wings at Detroit. Montreal at Peterborough Eastern League jew Glasgow 10 Wdsr-Dtmth 5 |Halifax 1 Moncton 2 | Quebec Provincial Senior Hyacinthe 3 Drum dville 1) Ottawa-St. Lawrence Sr, Morrisburg 5 Hull 7 Kingston 3 Ottawa Jrs. 7 : Central Senior Collingwood 3 Orillia 7 Central Junior | Ottawa Cap'ls 4 Buckingham 9 Ontario Junior B | Stratford 4 Owen Sound 7 Windsor 4 London 6 Exhibition Russia 3 Lakehead All-Stars 3} St. NEW YORK (AP)--The Na- tional Football League cham- pionship game Dec. 27 between Browns will match two of the/ highest scoring teams in the 45 year history of the league. Official statistics released by Tuesday show the the Browns. Only two teams--the 1950 Los ngeles Rams with 466 and the 1963 New York Giants with 448 Baltimore. Cleveland wound up in a tie for fourth place on the 'all-time list with the 1962 Green Bay Packers. | In addition, the Colts led the} league in total offence with} 779 yards gained, 2,007 rush-| and '2,772. passing. The} Browns were third with 4,486, a| step behind St. Louis. Cardinals at 4,517. Browns had the best average} OLD WORLD TRADITION LONDON CREAM Canadian Chony LONDON WINERY LIMITED LONDON © ONTARIO Canwave punt return average at 15.2, the! fewest fumbles with 15 and the) |most touchdowns passing with! |28. The Colts had the most |touchdowns, 54, and the most| |rushing, 32. Baltimore also al-| jlowed the fewest points, 225, 'and the fewest touchdowns, 28. The Packers dominated the| defensive statistics, leading in} defence with only 3,179) NEW WORLD PERFECTION yards allowed and passing de-| jfence with 1,647. ! over Starr Furniture. The teams battled to a 3-3 tie at the end of the first period with the winners holding a 6-4 lead after the second. Versafood final 20 minutes. Paul Tran and Dan Gray notched two goals each for Versafood, while Don Tripp chipped in with a single. Ford, Oshawa Dairy Defeats Tony's Three goals by Dave Fisher sparked Letter Carriers to a 5-4 win over Lions in an Oshawa Minor Association Midget League hockey game here at the Children's Arena last night. Other goals by the winners were scored by Dan McKee and Roy Graham. Lloyd Beaule paced Lions with two markers, while Rick Scott and Chris Weeks shared singles. JUVENILE LEAGUE In two Juvenile games, also at the Children's Arena; Osh- awa Dairy defeated Tony's Re- freshments 5-3 and Auto Workers Credit Union edged Hayden Macdonald 4-3. John Solowski notched two goals to lead Oshawa Dairy to their victory. Paul Brockman, Dave Mosier and Walter Grab- ko were the other Dairy marks- men: For Tony's, Larry Lloyd Wayne Payton and Les Moore tallied singles. In the other match, Warren |\MoGahey, John Sharpe, Brian Suddard and Jim Clapp were the marksmen for the winning Auto Workers squad,. Scott Andison,. Frank Nowak and Jerry Mays scored for the losers. 'GUNS' FOR GIFTS German Mauser Lee Enfield Sporter Revolvers Gun Racks Cleaning Kits Shotguns Holsters, Belts, ete. Cross Bows, etc. etc Time payment, no deposit, layaway, All Phases of Gun-Work Handled, , Large Stock of Ports and Components Always "On Hand'. ART'S GUN REPAIR 18 BOND ST. WEST 728-9731 ®eeteceoe YOU CAN EARN AN ESTIMATED $1,400 organizations. 00 PER MONTH IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! $250.00 investment -- Work full or part-time -- Customers supplied We need capable men to become franchised dealers for one of Ontario's largest marketing ACE nv TAXI 723-5241 OSHAWA'S Newest Taxi Oftering Sate, Courteous Service 46 King St. W. Oshawa ji, R, Leask, D. Cava Hawkshaw, $. Semple, D. 1, B. Gallbraith and G. Fetterly: r, G. Jarvie and Coach, C. Hawk- shaw . $t. Paui's Presbyterian: D. Dwyer, R.} Diogman, T. Hart, Gulenchyn, R.| Thompson, B. Thornpson, G. Thom, E. A. E. JOHNSON 0.0. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 We supply the inventory, established customers and protected territories. You will supply @ mew and much in demand service 'to families in your community, with no building to lease or stock to maintain You can retain your persent job until profits build up and earn up to $350.00 per month on © part-time basis while your business grows, Phone for appointment. Ror 5 Tg Mr. Jim Patry, Seles Manager TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD MARKETERS 88 Eglinton Ave. £., Suite 304 Telephone 487-3425 Famous for food service for over 14 years Versafood Bombs Starr Furniture Bryan and Morden earned three assists each, For Starr Furniture, Jack Sneddon had two goals and one assist. Other goals went to Scott Essery, Lloyd Mapes and Don MacDonnel. Six minor penalties were call- ed in the fast, clean game, three to each team. Newt. Woods took jatl three penalties for the losers. | TONY'S TAKE WIN Tony's Refreshments skated to ja hard-earned win over Oshawa TV in the second game of the evening. Al Dick, Keith West, Ron Wright, Bob Kemp and John 73 38\ outscored the losers 5-1 in the | Yeates notched singles for the |winners. Vesters also picked up |two assists; | Vie Georgeff and. Neil Mc- Mahon tallied for Oshawa TV, who trailed 3-1 after the first period and were outscored 2-1 in the second. There was no scoring in the final stanza. Tony's took six Of the 11 pen- alties, including four to Delves. Thornton Mauls Way To 12-Round Victory SEATTLE (AP) -- Wayne Thornton of Fresno, Calif., mauled his way to a technical knockout Tuesday night over Eddie Cotton of Seattle. The fight was stopped after nine rounds with Cotton bleed- ing heavily from a cut over the left eye. jrounder, billed as an elimina- tion bout leading to a title fight with light - heavyweight Willie Pastrano. | ACTRESS WAS OFFICER In her pre-acting days, Nancy Kulp of TV's The Beverly Hill- billies did a two-year hitch as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy women's service. i Coming "swinging out of the hack" and "dead on the broom", Mrs. A. P. (Mayme) Taylor is shown above, as she delivers a crucial "rock" in her game at The Oshawa Curling Club. On Friday, the OSHAWA BOASTS OLDEST LADY CURLER popular "Mayme" celebrated bers of the local curling fra- her 80th birthday with a vic- ¢ernity, 6 tory in club competition. She is believed to be Canada's old- Oshawa Times Photo est active curler on the dis- taff side and known to be one of the most popular mem- | Your Cards Acquire Tito Francona ST.. LOUIS (AP)--The world champion St. Louis Cardinals have turned Tito Francona into a last - minute Cinderella, ac- quiring the veteran outfielder from Cleveland Indians just be- fore the clock struck midnight Tuesday and. ended major league baseball's inter - league trading period. The Francona transaction, which the Indians will get a player to be named later in addition to an unannounced amount of cash, was the 13th made during the month - long} period in which National and} American League. clubs can trade with each other. | | in | | | GENERAL TIRE This Sign Stands for the UTMOST in QUALITY ond SAVINGS on your WINTER TIRES GENERAL TIRE 534 Ritson Rd, South | 1 yrenennnenens cn E The Prettiest Lady Santa this 7: | ' Have One for the Road OSHAWA ESSO SERVICE King St. West at Park Rd. Satisfaction Incloding the player to be Is Our Aim delivered by the Cardinals, 31| All Cars. 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