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Pe eee ae . ane e Re ake NES RES a aS a eae ee co en aR A SE a Ee eating ela tb ie RE APR Tie RR i RNR IEEE: RI cg Ws Pg halite TEI Ts Sy WE oy ne om ier i Ph P-SIO Ste eee ND FEN TT RS Tee a ela co ee ae = THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 29, 1965 DOUG WAUGH MEMORIAL TROPHY | Perth Rink Wins 20th Annual Ontario Teachers Bonspiel EO. H. CAMPBELL Sports Editor The largest orie-day bonspiel known, embracing a total of 56 entries, who completely filled all available sheets of ice at both Oshawa Curling Club and wa Golf Club, was held here yesterday and the 20th an- nial competition was one of the most successful of all. 'Waldo Arbuthnot's entry from Perth, with Ted Carnochan as skip, and including '"'Bud" Loney and Don Peebles, emerged as the winning rink, to capture the J. Douglas Waugh Memorial Trophy and the handsome elec- trite can-openers, donated by General Motors of Canada. They had a total of 18-plus-6 points for their three wins. RUNNERS-UP CLOSE The competition was extreme- ly keen in the bid. for top laur- els;:with Sid Reynolds' rink f Toronto, being a very close second. Reynolds, a vet- eran participant in the 20-year- old event, teamed up with Tom Cimian, Max Crump and Ed Kirk, the latter skipping, to secre three wins for a total of 18-plus-1 points. Third prizes were won by Paul Burke's Peterborough rink with a 10-point total and close behind, with 8 points for three. wins, was the rink from Dun- das, skipped by "Jab" Pierce. The Dundas rink had an aggre- gate score of 26 which just nosed out the Sunderland rink, | skipped by Bruce Doble, who) algo had three wins and 8 points./ which had 9 points and an ag-{entries from as far away as), Oshawa Central: Irving Macicod, Jac with an aggregate total of 24) cregate score of 23. Sarnia, Sault Ste. Marie and|skip, 9 (Ww); Sutton: Glen Kerford, lan Jack Shaw, skip, 3 points. | High one-win prizes were won Smiths Falls-Perth, the annual Mcachern, Allan Mactuarrie and Ory 7 0S Sie ee oak ark: Gen Sixth rink to win their three/hy Ray Doble's rink from Pick- Ontario Teachers Bonspiel, held|~ Barrie North: John Burn, Bill Lammon, ley, Murray Gariuk 'and Jack Lite, skip games was Ron Brown's entrY| ering and District High School,'in Oshawa, during the Christ- Den Morrison and Jerry Bryden, skipy 8 7; Pickering: E. Finan, R Doble from i mehandvert] - Lakefield, | with a point-total of 8-plus-3 mas holiday week each year, | p°roue Par kale: (0. Green, D> Skee miiptd aie Beene, Sele: ee 8 Tne te yes went to Maur-| was regarded as one of the sea-| Dundas: Gien Watson, Don Sutton, Gar Bigh in the twow!n ses Commute terete rink, with|son's highlights, by the Oshawa |2et,,Smitheram and. Jasper Pierce, skip, rink GO Ne ats, They eee points and an aggregate curling fraternity. Innes, Dick Maynard and G. Hern, skip, ae tet s. They | of 24, which beat out Fred Mil- y rs fi it S Representatives of the variot is | } Eee ae - ry with 11 |ler's rink, 'tobicoke-| business firms and organiza-|Roy Cornish and Roy Turner, skip, 10 Mah's Toronto try, 1 - | ter nk oY E a . : . . " j <|(W); Lindsay: Ed Weston, Bob Martin, ; ir two wins | Thistletown Collegiate, who had| tions, whose generous donations | 57/7, 28's paul Breese, exip, 10(L) plgs-2 points, for their two wins.) , 11.1 also and an aggregate resulted in a magnificent array| Oakville: B. McCallum, J. Huston, J John Jefford's Port Perry | of 23. of splendid prizes, officiated in Myers. and M. Pennotke skip, 9; Brame- rink, with = ack - se J. T. Thompson, of Niagara'the presentation of their own) yates and T. Corner, skip, it { e 9th set of prizes) x Saga a i rinice: Sarnia: R. Julian, D. Hunter, D. A, wins, Peg plot Peterhoe:| all, was the lucky winner of prizes, to the winning rine a tnrmlat R. dullaty! Di Hunters Di A and Gary Hancock's fate was| the handsome hostess chair,, Following are the complete | reneton Fails: Craig Dowler, Gord Innes ough rink, with 10 points, | donated to the bonspiel commit- | results: Ts Be Lh, cath unext in line. f 18 sets of | tee a8 @ special individual prize, |Norihey, Joe Barnaro and Ron Brown, In all, a total o sets | iby Sklar Furniture Company, of skip, 8 _Etobleake John Robson, Ray prizes were presented to "in. | Whitby Pehle ahh il Sid Sauro, skip, ing rinks, with a special in- , ee . dividual prize draw, winding up| Operating at two different) yor, mints: Cliff Cornett ; oy clubs, running the event in-|colin Davison and Bill Gerrard, skip, . By G to-right, are "Bud'" Loney, Waldo Arbuthnot, Ted Car- nochan (skip) receiving the trophy from Mrs. J. Doug- Jas Waugh and Don Peebles. --Oshawa Times Photo entries, to claim The Doug. Waugh Memorial Trophy and the day's top prizes, donated by General Motors of Canada. Shown here, left- late Doug Waugh, was held here yesterday. The above rink, from Perth and Dis- trict Collegiate, emerged winners out of the list of 56 The Ontario Teachers' Bonspiel, Ontario's largest one-day bonspiel, an annual classic inaugurated in Osh- awa, 20 years ago by the Oshawa Central: Irving Macleod, Jack! zie, Owen Hendren, Elgin Munday C. Brown. ford: B, Switzer, Doug Bundy, Bert Vin cent and Ray Truant, skip, 5. division Toronto Central: Tom Cunian, 9; Lakefield District: Thum, Howard Manchester Sonley, skip, 2 Clair Sisson, Frank Scarborough Churchill: J. Furdas, F Hannaford, F. McFadden and L. Drum mond, skip, 7; North York PARSONS: George Lambrinos, Bill Bockmaster, R Wilson and Bob Shepherd, skip, 6 Lee, Bob Malby and Pau! Burke, skip. rison, B. Geogehagen, Kokerus, skip, 3. Barrie: Bob Fowler, Ken Whatmough and skip, 9; Peterborough: Innes, Dick skip, 6 Toronto: Alex Cockburn, 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW | sik a Frise and Gary Hancock, irst Games Malvern: T. Reinholt, P. Kos. 9; \tandoff, G Falconer an homas, 4. Skip, 6; Lindsay: A, Truax, J. Moher, Bob Sutton and Gord Atkinson, skip, 4 Second Games $. Sauro, 8; F. Mcintosh, 6. C. Leaman, 12; R. Morrison, 1. Fred Speer, 11; D. C. Moyer, 6. G. Atkinson, 14; K. Mashinter, Stan Ellis, 8; Roy Smith, 2 Roy Turner, 8; Grant Hern, 5. Bill Jerrard, 6; Joe Walsh, 2. Ross Winslade, 10;.0, Ewart, 3 "Ab" Robins, 12; Con Stewart, & Pau! Booth, Bob Canham, F R. Broadfoot and Ken Kay, skip, 8; Osh- awa Donevan: Frank McGillen, Dou | Willlams, Pete Carswell and Arn Schell, jskip, 5 Brantford: B. Betkus, R. Robinson, Lovsin and B. Buckam, skip, 5; Oshawa of Ed.: Ross Backus, W. MacDonald, Elliott and Bob Stroud, skip, 4. Niagara Falls: B. Dore, H. Foss, Gram and J. Gram, skip, 9; Brantford Al Sovran, Dennis Foster, Len Davies and George Pearce, skip, 4. Toronto: E. Edgar, W. Wilson, F. Funey and R. Lamey, skip, 10; Belleville: F. Fairnier, D. Demega, M. Mott and R Ellis, skip, 5 North York: Jim Skelly, Russ Van- stone, Bill Donald, Sy Mah, skip, 8; | Guelph: Fred Hamilton, George Hindley, | Syd Eccles and Carm Burton, skip, 5. Second Games Wes Switzer, 8; Ray Doble, 7, R. Shepherd, 6; Carm Burton, 5, Arn Schell, 5; Alex Cockburn, 3, Gene Kokerus, 8; Bill Fair, 6. Bruce Sonley, 10; Geo. Pearce, 8. Jack Shaw, 9; Ralph Ellis, 7. Fred Miller, 10; Bob Stroud, 1. W Jack Dies,|, Toront 8 1 c. ' . L) Nats Help Generals With Win Over Petes 2. M. McLeod, 1. , Drummond, 1 Bruce Doble, 9; Aub Rhamey, 6. Sid Reynolds, 7; Jim Gram, 4 Paul Burke, 6; H. V. Tancock, 4 Gary Hancock, 9; F. R. Broadtoot, §. £0 Hay, 10; Jack Life, 2, Third Games Bruce Sonley, 97 Arn Schell, @ Aub Rhamey, 7(W); Jim Gram, 7(L). H, V. Tancock, 8; Fred Miller, 7, Paul Burke, 8; Bill Lovsin, 7. Bruce Doble, 8; Ed Hay, 7. » presentation ceremonies. i High: Mike Kusmich, Bill Sta me Lo Tancock's rink from To-| volved a great deal of work for seein ert and Fred Speeiy skip, 6 oe Islington, had 9-plus-3/a large committee of school| Oshawa Denevan: Doug MacPougdl ' . 5 itchie an sagnts for their two wins of the|teachers. Gord Ritchie, as| fave, vikibr" 75. "Searbore. Thomson: Ai day, to capture the 11th set of| chairman, with the varius |Fieming, Dick Kirkup, Art Turner and vizes, nosing out Bill Lovesin's|duties allotted to individual Oo, Move, mm peitenstein, Robt prizes, ink hich had 9-|members of his committee, WaS|yammond, ivan Parkinson and John Jef-| ogy ag ie responsible for the bonspiel and|ford, skip, 121 Dixie: J. Londervilie, Don) 2 points. ise tess C , Bill Lawrence and Al King, skip, Ti caas Brantford rink, skip-|in his remarks, at the presenta-|50°°*"" ®! V it was right|tion of prizes, voiced his thanks| Pert: w. Arbuthnot D. Peebles. G-| W, Arbuthnot, 12; Jerry Dryden, 4. ped by Wes Switzer, " : Loney and T. Carnochan, skip, 6; Whitby:| Ron Brown, 7; M. Campbell, 6 up close to their city confreres,|{o his committee members for icity Godwin, Ken Jones, Fred Mason 84) John Jefford, 14; Fred Roy, 6. their fine work, which made the|Roy Smith, skip, 4 : Don Thomas, 6(W); Mac Pennock, 6( with 9-plus-1 points. a h outstanding suc-| Etobicoke RY: C. Cunningham, H) Jab' Pierce, 9; Bill Breese, 5 Roy Turner's rink from Black-/@ay such an ' Bs Helps, F. Flewelling and Fred Roy. skip, | Third Games * i Elms: iressel, M, . : £ stock-Bowmanville-Port Perry, | Css. : ' |S Bice ped a Monciagth: Sle 5 Bey Turion 1 iad Roy § captured the 14th set of prizes, Oshawa Curling Club presi-| "pon mills Jr. High: Alex Kells, Don} ors Winslade, 7;, Sten Ellis, 7. with two wins and a total of 9/dent Don Crothers, extended the /parbour, Dave Salmon and €. Slewar! Ron Brown, 6; Bill Jerrard, 5 points, aggregate 29, nosing out|club's congratulations to all the |ixcrariane, Mm. Sheehan and R. Win.) WW Arbuthnot, 16; John Jefford, 2. | : ' . ane, C * + Don. Thomas, 7(L), Ed. Hay's Richmond Hill rink,'rinks and pointed out that with'stade, skip, 7. G. Atkinson, 10; M Cannphall, 6 ae Lctesseaiconpin Fred Speer, 7; Joe Walsh, 4 - F. Mcintosh, 12; D. C. Moyer, Roy Smith, 9; O. Ewart, 6. Jerry Dryden, 9; $. Sauro, § Con Stewart, Mac Pennock, 4 Grant Hern, 8(W); Bill Breese, 8(L.). R, Morrison, 5; K. Mashinter, 4. 11:00 O/CLOCK DRAW First Games Niagara Falls: R. McLeod, G. Morgan Thompson and M. McLeod, skip, 6(W oronto Thistletown: H. Tilson, $. Hay: ard, H, Chesser and Fred Miller, skip, 6(L) T w. omer gt gs | and Oakville W, Lavender and €. Hay, skip, 6; Brant- Max! Crump, Sid Reynolds and Ed Kirk, skip, and Bruce on Peterborough Scott: Bob Druery, Dave 10; Brantford Pauline Johnson: 0, Har- B. Luffree and E.| Doug Fairbrother, Bert Moss, Ed FO ne etna emer a eye be HOCKEY SCORES ach | Arn Sb ater | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League WLTt * am 16 7 € 95 66 36 16 9 3106 72 35 15 11 4101 81 34 1310 5 78 79 31 716 7 86 109 21 6 20 3 66 125 15 Tuesday's Result Detroit 1 Boston 0 Games Tonight | Montreal at Toronto Chicago at New York American League Eastern Division WLT FAM 19 6 3128 78 41 12138 1 82 72 25 1218 1 89 116 25 Providence 1114 2 73 95 24 Baltimore 1116 0 78 87 22 Western Division Rochester 20 6 1119 81 41 Pittsburgh 1511 1 99 82 31 Cleveland 12.15 1-79 83 25 Buffalo 918 0 69 90 18 Tuesday's Result Cleveland 3 Baltimore 2 Tonight's Games Providence at Buffalo |Rochester at Cleveland | Quebec at Hershey | Springfield at Pittsburgh OHA Junior A ~ WLT F 5 138 5 123 Montreal Chicago Detroit Toronto New York Boston Roger Crozier, Detroit net- minder who registered a Na- tional Hockey League - leading six shutouts last season, posted his second consecutive shutout and fourth of the season Tues- day night as the Red Wings blanked Boston Bruins 1-0 in the only scheduled NHL game. Crozier, who shut out Mont- real Canadiens 1-0 Sunday night, was shaken up in a collision with Boston's Tom Williams after 12 minutes of play. Backup netminder Hank Bassen finished off the period, making two Saves, Crozier, 23, a native of Brace- Quebec Hershey Springfield By JACK HAND GREEN BAY, Wis. A Pt straw Sunday. As middle line- 90 37 backer of Green Bay Packers, 94 33 it will be his job to greet Jim 6.109 72 30 Brown of Cleveland Browns , Montreal 10 9 4 98 8524 when he charges up the middle Hamilton 1012 4.114 197 24|in Wie National Football League Toronto 810 7107119 93 title game. : aoe Vince Lombardi, the Packer "Ti 2 : : Br Catharines re ' 9037 . coach, says Nitschke won't be x keying on Brown all the way sega daa ad in the kind of defence Green se ee ek ahi dt ie Bay All well and good, Riccurins 4 oe 3 but it will still be Nitschke who | Thursday's Games | will be trying to block the mid- | St. Catharines at Montreal lee Oe i tog [Usbaws at Baris lime Brow said abe duitoor | Min nars . . Sint whut wh |e cs § Dirge ashe tgld eal de ph three, 230-pound former Illinois OHA Senior fullback. "We all know it. WLtT A Pt, "They have built their offence A ee Bass | 62 27,around him. If we can stop 10 9 71 25\their running, may be we can 11 12 94 25,|make them throw the ball up xKingston 7 59 24\for grabs. Galt 812 2 92 21; '"'In most four-man line set- x--Plays four-point games, |ups, the middle linebacker is in Tuesday's Results on most running plays," Nits- Oakville 1 Woodstock 5 chke added. "He keys off the Galt 2 Guelph 6 \fullback. I'll be going where Saturday's Game Jim Brown goes. At least I hope Oakville at Galt V'll be thére. That's my job. Eastern League |When he goes wide, I'll be in | Johnstown 3 New Jersey 4 | pursuit. Charlotte 3 Greensboro 0 Central Junior Ottawa Furies 7 Arnprior 4 |Hawkesbury 1 Smiths Falls 13 | Pembroke 9 Buckingham 3 NOHA Junior Espanola 1 North Bay 6 Garson-Falconbridge 7 Sudbury 3 Oshawa 16 5 Peterborough 14 7 Niagara Falls 12 5 nos | F Guelph 7 Woodstock 1 1 1 In London N Manitoba Junior Monarchs 10 Braves 3 Rangers 6 Warriors 5 Saskatchewan Junior |Brandon 5 Weyburn 0 | International Tournament Russia 6 Canada 2 Ahearne Cup }german, manager of Canadian {heavyweight champ George | Chuvalo, said Tuesday his fight- ter's next bout will be in London, |Jan. 25, against Eduardo Col- letti of Italy. Chuvalo, outpointed in a 15- Soedertalje 6 Sherbrooke 5 round November title match Rensselaer Invitational jagainst Ernie Terrell, World Western Ontario 9 Middlebury 0| Boxing Association heavyweight Exhibition |champion, recently returned Estevan (SJHL) 8 Calgary Buf-|from England whete he de- faloes (AJHL) 2 | feated Joe Bygraves of Jamaica ae ' " -- jin 10 rounds. | He said British Empire title- NHL LEADERS |holder Henry Cooper of London {turned down several offers to By THE CANADIAN PREss Meet Chuvalo in a champion- 'i |ship match. Standings: Montreal, won 16, 'We'll take on anyone over lost seven, tied four, points 36.!there to get at Cooper," said Points: Ht chic ch Panes © get it is by staying in England Hull, 27. |and fighting guys like Bygraves, Assists: Rousseau, Montreal,|Billy Walker, Johnny Prescott Ullman, Detroit; 21, jand Colletti," | Goals: (AP)--| {Ray Nitschke draws the short| | "We know they'll try to go up'K Ungerman said he has been | bridge, Ont., who was last year's Rookie of the Year, re- turned at the start of the second period and kicked out 10 shots. He had an easier time in the fina: 20 minutes as the Bruins managed only three shots, in- cluding two while Norm Uliman was serving a major penalty for slashing Boston defenceman Al Langlois, Paul Henderson, taking a pass from Jimmy Peters early in the second period, provided the Wings' victory with his ninth goal of the season. The decisive goa! was set up) |by Peter Mahovlich, younger Nitschke Has Tough Job: 'Put Handcuffs On Brown ithe middle right from the start, It's the safest thing to do, espe- Blanks Brine 1 0 i brother of Frank Matiovlich, Toronto Maple Leafs' star left winger. Boston netminder Ed John- ston turned in a spectacular performance: by blocking 38 of 39 shots directed at him. CHASING CHICAGO The victory moved the Red Wings to within one point of sec- ond-place Chicago Black Hawks and two points away from league-leading Montreal. How- ever, Detroit has played three more games than Montreal and two more than Chicago. Tonight the Canadiens will play the Leafs in Toronto and Chicago visits the fifth-place Bruins. : Centre Henri Richard and net- minder "Lorne (Gump) Worsley are doubtful starters for Mont- real tonight. Richard suffered a shoulder injury against the Red Wings Sunday and while Wor- sley damaged a knee in a col- lision in the same game. cially if the field should be slip- pery. It is my job to be in the right places. I hope I am big enough and strong enough to stop him." Cleveland Browns' defensive line, anchored at the ends by a minister and a teacher, is a bit on the skimpy side by Na- tional Football League stand- ards "They are a little light," ad- mits defensive line coach Nick) Skorich, who is tutoring his front four this week. Skorich has Paul Wiggin, a six-foot-three 245- pounder, at one end and Bill Glass, 6-5, 255) pounds, on the other side. In between are tackles Dick Modzelewski, 245 pounds, and Jim Kanicki, heaviest of the four at 270. Skorich says most NFL defensive lines average 265 to 275 pounds Skorich didn't have his pres- ent defense set until last year, when Modzelewski and Kanicki became regulars. Brown's coach Blanton Collier) has given Modzelewski much of the credit for helping mold the defence. The former Giant was a steadying influence during i sophomore year. Chuvalo Meets Colletti ext Month | TORONTO (CP)--Irving Un-jcrown will be taken away from| him, Chuvalo is No, 1 contender to Cooper's title. | |champion, who now. resides in Italy. In two fights with Walker, Colletti scored a 10-round deci- sion and a knockout. | |Western U. Wins Tourney Opener TROY, N.Y. (AP)--University iof Western Ontario scored five first-period goals Tuesday night | |Ungerman. "The only way to|and went on to defeat Middle- | bury 9-0 in the opening round of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute invitational hockey | tournament. | The 25-year-old Colletti is al | former Argentine heavyweight, The Leafs have picked up 14 of a possible 16 points in their last eight games, on six victor- ies and two ties. The Rangers wil! be looking {for their third consecutive |home-ice victory tonight. New York will be without vet- eran centre Phil Goyette, side- lined with internal injuries since being speared by Boston's Ted Green Sunday. Chicago has sent Dennis Hull, younger brother of Bobby Hull, jand Fred Stanfield to their St. Louis farm club of the Central League. At the same time, the Black | Hawks called up fonward Dave |Richardson from St. Louis. Richardson's arrival puts Chi- }cago one man over the player jlimit, but general manager | Tommy. Ivan is expected to cut |a defenceman. Jungle Jim Job Hunting MONTREAL (CP)--Jim Trimble, former head coach of ithe Montreal Alouettes of. the Eastern Football Conference, | expects to be back in some ca- j}pacity with a United States team next season. Trimble left Montreal Tues- day for meetings with football executives in several U.S. cit- ies, declining to disclose whe- ther any firm offers had been received. He would not confirm reports he may join a National Football League club as an ad- | viser and troubleshooter. | | Have Fun In |] This of! round automobile, with o low initial cost end an unperalieled operating cost has offered depend- able transportation to over Two Million Motorists, The Fiet 750 dependability bert econo! of miles per gallon, ALL FOR ONLY $1,295 | | Shutouts: Crozi strdit, 4.| | utouts: Crozier, Detroit, 4. assured by boxing officials in Zoltan & Nick Western will take on Bowdoin | Sid Reynolds, 13; Sy Mah, 4 | Alex Cockburn, 7; F.-R, Broadfoot, 6 | Gary Hancock, 9; Gene Kokerus, 3, minutes. Geo. Pearce, '10; Ralph Ellis, 4. -- Wes Switzer, 12; M. McLeod, 3. Jack Shaw, 8; L. Drummond, 3. Jack Life, 9; R. H. Shepherd, 6. Ray Doble, 13; Carm Burton, 2. Bob Stroud, 6; Bill Fair, 6, Penalties: Green, Boston, 71|Engiand that if Cooper doesn't/tonight in the second chapter of) defend his title by March the'the round-robin tournament. | Buy! and Save! During the Cliff Mills Motors . . . TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS Toronto Humberside: Don Cameron, 160 Simcoe S. 728-0051 ; " : ' a ial oats wt Cl fo don By THE CANADIAN PRESS | three points of vacating the cel-;captain Neil Clark gave Lon _,, Toro F 4 its first victory in five meetings sat ae, erty Sracnan end Bert lar. London Nationals, winners of! Montreal Junior' Canadiens,| this season with the Petes, With) Gerry Alien, Dick Kennedy, Ed, McPher only six games in 28 starts this} meanwhile, moved into a|Joe Johnston of the Petes serv- w Coanlagient kuin hte 1 séason in the Ontario Hockey|fouyrth-place tie with Hamilton|ing a tripping penalty, Clark' stephen, Art. Hiieteat and Brice Bee Association Junior A series, UP-| Red Wings by trouncing St. whacked a backhander past Pe- skip, 7; Oshawa McLaughlin: Joe Kolod- set Peterborough Petes 5-4)Catharines Black Hawks 12-2./terborough goaltender Brian - a Tuesday night. The loss was one of the worst/Caley. It was Clark's second 'The loss was only the second/suffered by a St. Catharines| goal of the game. in the last 16 games for the team since that city joined the Neil Clairmont also scored second-place Petes while the,;OHA Junior A circuit in 1943.|twice for the Nats. while Cliff victory moved the Nats within) A. power-play goal by team Turner, acquired in a trade two a ee - ------------| weeks ago with Kitchener Rang- 'ers, scored his first goal' in Junior A ranks. Peterborough goals went to George Godson and Mickey Redmond with two each Norm Ferguson scored four goals for Montreal while City League Minor Teams In Holiday-Week Action -- .::""sir ccs" si Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso-|Ted Boivin and Peter Plobb ple, Bernard Cote, Lucien Gren- ciation teams are enjoying some /|scored for Kiwanis. ier and Robin Burns had one lively schedule action, during) In Bantam League games, at each. Barry Salavarra and Ken this Christmas holiday-week. the Children's Arena, Ernie Cay Laidlaw scored for St Cathar- Last night, at the Civic Audi-|Lumber defeated Bank's Floor-' ines goals. : torium, in the Midget League,|ing 3-2. Nick Siarko scored a In the third Local 222 and Navy Vets played/pair for the winners and Greg) pond of the toa 2-2 tie, with Terry O'Reilly Reid notched their other while fought on the and if the and Jim Yakemishyn scoring}Alex Maiboroda and Neil Oke! penalty box and received 10 for Loca] 222 while Lawrence/jeach scored for Banks minute misconducts Wry and Mike Wall each fired! Bathe and McLellan trounced : ara one for the Navy Keith Peters Realty 8-2. Eric Kinsmen Club defeated Kiwan rein ag a) big gun, with ; i our goals, while Chris Stager is Club 4-2 in their Midget) saded a 'pale and ahicletons League game, all goals to in-|were scored by Ken Drozduk dividual snipers. Alan Monks,!and Carmen Smith. Joe Rock Greg Guidolin, John Vander-|burne scored both goals for the mere and Dave Britton each! jocers. ecored for the winners while THE Ontario Teacher's Bonspiel OSHAWA Wish to acknowledge their appreciation to the following sponsors for their generosity-in donating prizes. Henry Birks & Sons Ltd, Canada Life Assurance Company Toronto-Dominion Bank General Motors of Canada, Lid. Trophy Graft Lid. The Bank of Montreal The T. Eaton Company Lid. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce The Royal Bank of Canada The Bank of Nova Scotia The Robert Simpson Co, Ltd. Smith Beverages The Consumers' Gas Company Reynolds Extrusion Co. Ltd. Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons Seagrams Limited Sklar Furniture Ltd. Ss period Kerry Hawks and Lemaire ice Art Stratton Has Three-Point Lead By The Canadian Press Art Stratton of St. Louis Local 2784 defeated Canadian Braves_holds a three point a | Tire 4-2. Terry Spence, Les Kir-|lead in the Central Professional SOCCER SCORES aly, Waiter Harrison and John|Hockey League scoring race, . | Wright were the goal-scorers for Statistics released today show LONDON (CP) -- Soccer re-\the winners while Raymond Stratton, who leads the league sults Tuesday: Smith and Ray Northey scored|in assists with 23, has seven : for Canadian Tire goals for 30 points in 20 games ENGLISH LEAGUE ee Sa es Paul Andrea of Minnesota Division I JUVENILE LEAGUE Rangers is cond with 27 Arsenal 5 Sheffield W 2 In Juvenile action on Monday, points on.12 goals and 15 as Chelsea 1 'Northampton 0 night, Oshawa Dairy whitewash-|sists. Tied for third with 26 Sheffield U 1 Tottenham 3 ed Tony's Refreshments 6-0 in) points each are Andre Cham the first game and Auto Work-|pagne of Tulsa Oilers with nine Division 1 ers Credit Union also wielded|goals and 17 assists and Jim Birmingham 2 Huddersfield 1 (the brush,. blanking Hayden|Johnson of Minnesota with six Bristol C 0 Wolverhampton 1 Macdonald's 5-0, in the second! goals.and 20 assists Coventry 2 Norwich. 0 game Oscar Gaudet of St. Louis and Portsmouth 3 Charlton 1 Blanchard and Neshitt,. with/Bill Inglis of Houston Apollos Ipswich vs. Crystal P ppd two apiece, Dart and Welch|are tied for fifth place with 25 Division 11 were the goal-scorers for Osh-|points each.-%audet and Max 3 awa Dairy and in the second! Mestinsek of Memphis Wings in Bournemouth 1 Bristol R' 4 game, Larry Lloyd scored three goals with 15 each Millwall 3 Hull City-0 ten Sounthorpe 1 Shrewsbury 4 for Credit Union, with Dan Butt Swindon vs. Grimsh, ppc With the Purchase of Any 1964 or '65 SUPERTEST GASOLINE "GOODWILL" USED CAR See Your Mills Man for the Offer of The Year DAVE BATHE LEN BURTON @ RON SILVER KEN QUINN MIKE JACULA @ BILLHAYNES DON GAVAS GEORGE PRUNER @ ROSS SHEYAN ART ROWDEN FRANK WHITE @ MURRAY FRANKLIN GARY HOOEY BADE CRANFIELD @ RAY McLAUGHLIN OFFER EXPIRES SAT., JAN 8th Closed All Yy Doy Dee, 31st your PONTIAC @ BUICK @ VAUXHALL @ VIVA @ ACADIAN e@ GMC @ BEDFORD DEALER m CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Ltd. 266 King St. West Downtown Oshawa PHONE 723-4634 Leading g and Harry Morrison each gei ca beaasongp