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atta we FisSs, Thuseter,. Beeemeer 5: ies Beep etuw ecg SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR THE "APPLE KINGS" of Trenton came up with a spirited performance on their home ice last night, to turn back Oshawa "'Crushmen" 9-7. Oshawa coach Ted O'Connor reports that the Trenton squad has to be the most improved team in the Lakeshore Junior "'B" group. Al Ferguson fired three goals for the homesters and aided on a couple of others while his linemate Andy Teeple potted a pair and had three assists. Chris Hayes, moved to the '"Crushmen" this week, gained a couple of points .on assists last night but Brian Morenz and Jim Booth were Oshawa's best, each scor- ing a couple of goals. The league-leading '"'Crushmen" knew they'd have trouble in Trenton last night, but they also thought they'd be able to pull out a win. Now they find themselves under extra pressure for the big game here to- morrow night, when Kingston visits the "'Crushmen"'. Friday night's attraction has- been billed as "All Kids Night'? -- and don't be surprised if they put a record crowd in the Civic Auditorium for this one. "ALL KIDS NIGHT" has been given some extra-special promotion, through the co-operation of numerous local mer- chants and industries and word is out that the ticket sale has been brisk -- if all the tickets are used, the Civic Audi- torium will not hold the crowd tomorrow night. The special appeal, aside from the fact that Kingston and the. "Crush- men'"' have a special rivalry of their own, which assures this one of being a humdinger, are the attendance prizes ar- ranged for Friday night, There'll be some very happy young- sters at the Auditorium tomorrow night---. when the lucky numbers are announced. Prizes include a couple of puppies, three bicycles, a transistor radio and several autographed hockey sticks. Oshawa's Junior "'B" entry in the OHA this year, first time in years, has drawn splendid crowds but the attendance at tomorrow night's game could possibly set a record. The "'Crushmen" are popular and the executive be- hind this team, is doing a great job of selling Junior "'B" hockey to Oshawa fans. OSHAWA GENERALS face a big test tomorrow night. This year's OHA Junior "A" schedule has been pretty much a "homer" affair -- few of the teams being able to beat the top squads, when "on the road", Generals actually have a good away-from-home record but just the same, most of the Junior "A' teams have proven extra formidable, when playing on their home ice. Tomorrow night, Generals move into Niagara Falls and this looks like a great opportunity for the Oshawa boys to knock off the Flyers, on their own ice. Flyers haven't been going too well lately, they have missed defenceman Marotte and it's just possible that the Generals can pull out a win on Friday night. The weekend presents a golden chance for six points, if they can win in Niagara Falls. London Nationals are here on Saturday night and Generals go right back to London on Monday night. A three-game sweep this weekend and the acquiring of the six points available, would give the Generals an impressive lead in the league race and, at this distance, it looks very pos- sible for Oshawa to do just that -- but the first one, to- morrow night, in Niagara Falls, is the tough one. Oshawa Hawks Beat Jets, Season's First At Home 'Bi woe whee Oshawa Crushmen moved into Trenton last night and dropped a 9-7 decision to what coach Ted O'Connor later called "the most improved team in the league." Al Ferguson led the fire-up Apple Kings with three goals and a pair of assists. Line- mate Andy Teeple scored two and set up three others. Singles came from Dan _ Creighton, Irvine Howard and Terry Hutchison. Brian Morenz was the best performer for the Crushmen, he and Jim Booth netting a pair) each. Gary Bradley, Jerry Dionne and Phil Solomon scored one apiece. Bob Dickson assist- ed on three. Some 700 fans watched as| Trenton built up a 4-2 margin} it to 7-4 after 40 minutes. With the homesters leading} 8-6, O'Connor pulled goalie; Dave Gavel with just over a| minute to play. Dickson set up| Morenz with just 40 seconds left, but 20 seconds later Tren-| ton put the game out of reach} with a goal into the empty net. | CRUSHMEN COMMENTS: | Chris Hayes moved ownto the} '*B' team this week, played his |first game in a Crushmen uni- after one period and increased ' ea ae ee : Seeaaron mene gd eae ee -"Raraican & ~- ie we Ce Be et te Ee form. He picked up two assists. . « . Crushmen play at Civic Auditorium tomorrow night, game time 8.00 p.m. It is 'ALL KIDS NIGHT' tomorrow, with plenty of prizes for the young- sters, including two puppies, three bicycles, a transistor radio and several autographed hockey sticks.( , . . Visitors are the Kingston Frontenacs and a real battle is shaping up for first place between the Lime- stone City club and the Osha- wans. FIRST PERIOD 1. Trenton: Teeple (Hutchison) .. 2. Oshawa: Booth (Dionne, Dussiaume) 47 3. Trenton: Ferguson (Teeple) ... 4. Oshawa: Bradley (Hayes, Edmunds) ' §. Trenton: Creighton (Poachma 6. Trenton: Howard (Glover, Stewart) Pens.: Poachman SECOND PERIOD Trenton: Hampson (Ferguson, Hutchison) ...... Oshawa: Dionne (Dickson) ., Oshawa: Moranz (Hayes) ... Trenton: Ferguson (Glover, Teeple) .. . 11, Trenton: Hutchison (Poachman) 17. Pens.: Horton 6.57, Creighton 8.05, munds 11.05, Dionne 14.12, Ayotte 14. THIRD PERIOD 1.20 ir in) 16.35 fey 757 12.20, Dussiaume 7. 8. 9. 10, Oshawa: Solomon (Morenz) .. Trenton: Ferguson (Creighton, Teeple) aiie 14, Oshawa: Booth (Dickson) 5. Oshawa: Morenz (Dickson) 16. Trenton: Teeple (Ferguson) 19.44 Pens.: Ayotte (double minor), Fergu- son (double minor) 5.33, Glover 7.45, Stewart 9.25, Horton 15.00, Turner 19.16. 12. 13. 3.09/ » 3.37) 19.22 | 'TOMORROW IN It is a maxim in hockey that a true picture of a team's standing comes through study of the loss column, This being so, it is not difficult to determine that the tight OHA Junior 'A' race is even closer than it appears. Oshawa Generals' and Niagara Falls Flyers are currently tied for first place with 26 points each; Peter- borough Petes have 24; Toronto Marlboros, 21; Montreal Junior Canadiens, 19 Flyers. have lost four; Generals and Petes have dropped five each while Toronto and Montreal have both lost six. From there on down the line, the loss column con- tinues to be consistent with the standings. The bottom four teams Hamilton, Kitchener, Catharines and London have lost 11, 9, 10 and 14 respectively. One futher statistic to emphasize how little there is to choose between the St. The first home game of the/kins, the big rookie from Cen-| season, for the Oshawa Hawks, |tral Collegiate, and saw them defeat the Peter-|Dejong, the former Donevan borough Jets by the score of|star, with 12 and 11 points 68-to-37, in a one-sided, defen-| respectively. sive game. | For Peterboro, veteran Neil Adjustments made by the Thompson led their scoring with Hawks after their narrow 72-to- nine points, as their big gun, 69 victory in Peterborough en-| Doug Dart, spent a frustrating abled them to hold the Jets to|evening trying to shake Tommy 15 points in the first half, while Olinyk's glue-like checking. scoring 27 themselves. Oshawa Hawks play again In the second half, the Osh- this Thursday, in Grimsby, awa club switched from a man-|where they tangle with the to-man defense, to a zone de-|Grimsby Intermediates, in their fense and were able to pick off|first league game. almost all the rebounds of Peterborough shots. They also Pi srw agi G stor Os z began to score more frequently eid 3 ris B Aner « M ' and added 41 points to their weir }, B. Jepma, G. Me: first half total. Neil, M. Boivin (3), A. Flem- ing (18), B. Jenkins (12), B. Ehlert (1),. F. Reilly (2), D. uncanny accuracy in his shoot-| C2lder (4). ing, along with some of the) PETERBORO --D. Dart (5), finest drive shots seen in|/J. Amer (7), B. Bailey (2), G. several seasons as he scored 18|Hollingsworth (4), N. Thomp- points, while playing brilliantly|son (9), R. Rowe (6), J. Cough- defensively. He was backed up/lin (4), B. Brown, B. Watkins, in scoring way by Brian Jen-|S. Kennedy, M. Emery. a slice Wonderful Family Christmas Present in his debut in em Dnhanwn fawn gh mame td = form, snowed-an @n Osnawa tint Put some SCOPE your TV's range with e ROTOR Unit by ALLIANCE Man.? Co, Reg. 62.50. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, Unit and Installed oy 49° THIS ROTOR INSTALLED WITH A NEW TV ANTENNA COSTS 39,95 PLUS ANTENNA COST in Limited Supply Available © A must for goed reception @ Get more stotions @ See all the Sports Events OSHAWA TV SUPPLY LIMITED @ Enjoy more Movies end Speciols @ Perfect reception. Generals and the Flyers is FIRST PLACE AT STAKE THE FALLS -- the point spread. Flyers | have scored 89 goals while allowing 57 for a spread of 32. Generals have scored and | allowed more, 98 and 67, for a spread of 31. Barring a tie game, the | deadlock will be broken | tomorrow night when Gen- | erals travel to Niagara | Falls. It will also be an oppor- tunity for Oshawa's top | scorers -- they have three | in the first five spots -- to | add to their totals. Bobby Orr is tied in points with Peterborough's Andre Lacroix, both with 47. Orr's total, however, includes 17 goals to only 14 for Lacroix. Oshawa's Danny O'Shea holds down third spot with 18 goals and 23 assists for 41 points, one more than Danny Grant of the Petes. General's Wayne Cash- man has 11 goals and 19 assists for a fifth place tie. Billy Little is also in the in n inth spot, each with 26 top 10. The speedy winger is tied with four other players points. Tom | | | Bobby Rousseau of Montreal |Canadiens scored two goals against Boston Bruins Wednes- day night and moved into first} place in the National Hockey | League individual scoring race. | Rousseau has 14 goals and 16, lassists for 30 points--one more} than Stan Mikita of Chicago! Black Hawks who failed to pick up any points against New York Rangers Wednesday. G A Pts. 14 16 14 15 17 11 8 17 li 12 i. 3 9 11 Rousseau, Montreal Mikita, Chicago Hull, Chicago Beliveau, Montreal Ullman, Detroit Nevin, New York Mohns, Chicago City League | Knee Operation, % hree Tallies" Leads Kings Over Crushmen BRIAN MORENZ JIM BOOTH Nancy McCredie TORONTO (CP) -- Nancy Me- \Credie, 20 - year - old Olympic Hockey |shotputter from Brampton, Ont. League|plans to enter hospital next g night,/week for surgery on a dam- Canadian|aged right knee in preparation Midget Games In Oshawa Minor Association Midget action, on Wednesday Kinsmen downed Legion 3-1; Navy Vets bombed/for next August's British Em-| Kiwanis 9-1 and Leteer Car-|pire Games in Jamaica. ners planked (ious 4. Miss McCredit, who won gold John Vandermere, Alan|medals in the shot put and dis- Monks and Ken DeHart shared| cus throw at the 1963 Pan- the scoring for Kinsmen while| American Games, required a Gord Moore replied for the|cartilage operation on her left losers. ' knee three months before the Lawrence Wreg's three goals|1964 Tokyo Olympics. She fin- |paved the way for Navy Vets' |ished seventh in the shot and! impressive win. Bill Holmes) did not place in the discus, added a pair and singles came) noctors then discovered she from John Krantz,. Paul Wil- piace? ' i : eded simil eration on liams, Doug Seysedso and Mar- Ace vat sora i tin Valks. John Goodwin replied Nasiey © covvently "holds the for Kiwanis. - ; : Phil Pultz and Canadian juvenile, native and Pete Lean, rhe di Mike Clouthier were the Letter|9Pe? marks in shot and discus as well as Pan - American Carriers' marksmen, ___.|Games in both events. LAST NIGHT'S STARS | SOCCER SCORES Dick Duff, who returned to} LONDON (Reuters)--Results action Wednesday night after,of Old Countny soccer matches being out of the Montreal lineup | Wednesday: with a shoulder injury and ENGLISH FA CUP scored two goals, leading Cana- Second Round diens to an 8-3 romp over Bos-|Gateshead 0 Hull City 4 ton Bruins. Rochdale 1 Altringham $ Don 'Marshall, who scored a Second-Round Replay goal early in the third period|Grimsby 2 Barnsley 0 to give New York Rangers a 2-2) Exhibition Match tie with Chicago Black Hawks.'Walsall 0 Moscow Dynamos 8 There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use er for @ ACADIAN -- Sei een an M PONTIAC Gite @ BUICK Request you lease e new... Ne iasarenee costs , BAe: maintenonee costs . . . One rate covers a on tems . Phone png i = cd yeer or come la THE MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST oe Esposito, Chicago 9 il Walker's Special Old. oe4 8 {Bene Bent of Bitenn) FORBIAY PRADA AON te tR ere ee D | *Specialist : Anyone--after a taste of Walker's Special Old You're a Specialist in good taste when you choose the luxury whisky at a popular price -- Walker's Special Old. Good taste, good looks, and economy have made it Canada's largest selling "popular priced whisky. Next time --- make it a point to buy 2 AEA Men ely ARORA MEH Re CANADIAN RYE WHISKY OORDTTPD OY Wrtam Wat ee 4 SOE VETER, werner: IM THE SPARKLING DECANTER Ovid te0 ¥taas ae vz _« Sp ia FE reece... ie aa ~ J ot es Biddy Margin Nick Melnychuk paced the Bantings with 12 points, as they defeated Hurons 14-9, in the Westmount Kiwanis Biddy Bas- ketball League, at Simcoe Hall Settlement House, Dgn Stauffer registered the other 'two points for the winners. Captain Mike Brisebois sank five points and Andre wGher- sini four more for the Hurons, who started slowly, but made a game of it in the final half. Bantings -- Nick Melnychuk, Jim Atkinson, Paul Boyd, Gino Pascuzzi, Don Stauffer, Tony Amendola, and coach harold Davidson. WIDE-OPEN SCORING -- In what has to be a_near- record scoring Biddy game, Maples outrun Avenues 31-to- 20, Rickey Hemmaway scored 13 points to increase his scoring leadership. Ray Bartodiziej had 12, and Stanley Cook the re- maining six for Maples. The Boivin brothers handled all. the scoring for the Avenues, as John sank 11 points, and Allan the other nine, Maples Ray Bartodziej, Stanley Cook, Randy Towns, Ricky Hemmaway, Rickey Snudden, Eddy Nawrot and jcoach Blaine Boswell. | Avenues -- Allan Boivin, |Randy Jordan, David Sanders, {Miles Shrider, John Boivin, Terry Hinze, and coach Don}|------ Ormiston. | T Pts. 14 9 6 3 Bantings !Maples | Avenues |Hurons wh cha Se 452.3 35 0 Lea MARE <"<LSeSSt BOWMANVILLE -- In a girls' game played on Dec. 3, Buicks defeated Mustangs 3-2. Buicks' goals were scored by Judy Sel- lers, Mary Jane Walters and Jane Cowle. The goals for the Mustangs were both scored by {Susan Martyn. PEE WEE HOCKEY In the first Pee Wee game, Leafs blanked the Generals 3-0. The Leafs' goals were scored by Murray Ormiston, Eric Martin and Ron Donoghue. All-Stars defeated the Bears 2-1, The goals were scored by Danny Catto and-Paul Forsey. Red Wings defeated the Bruins 3-1. Wings' goals were scored by David Shmyr, Alan Abernathy and Robert Turney. The lone goal for the Bruins was scored by Philip Broome. Canadians defeated Rangers 4-2. Rick Shackelton was the while Dwight Baungartner pot- ted the other. Rangers' goals were scored by Wayne Murphy and Clarke Stephen. | BANTAM LEAGUE | In the first Bantam game, Flyers defeated Huskies 3-2. Flyers' goals were scored by Robert Harness, Tony Balson and Ron MacMullen. The Hus- kies' goals were scored by Har- lold Leach and Bill Wright. Pee Wee All-Stars and the Scoring Leaders -- Ricky Hemmaway (M) 70; Nick Mel- jnychuk (B) 61; John Boivin j(A) 45; Allan Boivin (a) 41; |Mike Brisebois (H) 37 and Ray 'Rartodziej (M) 34. In the second game, the Atom leading sniper with three goals, 'Bowmanville Minor Teains Enjoying Schedule Action Cubs played to a 1-all tie. The Stars' goal was scored by Mur- ray Cawker from Rolly Simpson -- and Glen Rice. The Cubs' goal was scored by Berry Snowden from John Goyne. |_ Braves defeated Lions 4-3. The |Braves' scorers were Wayne McRoberts, with two, and singles to Gary Preston and John Wight. Lions' goals were scored by David Colwell, Paul Raycraft and Larry Allen. MIDGET LEAGUE | In the first Midget game, Gen- jerals defeated Mt. Royals 4-3, |Generals' goals were scored by 'Brian Peters, with two, Larry Devitt and Ron Hooper. Mt. Royals' goals were scored by |Larry Lee, Gary Ball and Rick Woolner. ' Orphans defeated BTS. 5-1. \Orphans' goals were scored by jJim Kitney (two), Don Forsey |(two) and Don Taylor one. The BTS goal was scored by iGlemble from Hart and J, | Rogers. | Comets defeated Maroons 6-4. iComets' goals were scored by Bill Summerford (two), Mike Bothwell (two), Ron Siblock and Gregg Corden. Maroons' goals were scored by Steven Sumers- ford, Ron McMullen, Jim Mac- Donald and Robert Large. In the final game of the day, Canucks swamped Bantam All- Stars 7-8. Canucks' goals were scored by Ron Webb with three goals and three assists, John Taylor, with two goals and two assists and Bob Howes, two igoals. The Stars' goals were \scored by Randy Rogers, Doug | iCrough and Murray O'Brien. | | Ultra-Vision 66 console © 23" 'Daylight Blue' picture tube with 22,000 volt picture @ Automatic "' volume © Dual front mounted 4" Dynapower speskers, lighted © Cascode Tuner for clearest reception ow weak signals, © 27 tube function, in Walnut finished cabinet, 5 5 553 23" power. 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