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aAnm Ame ane (6 THE OSHAWA Tints, Tuerdey, Jonsery 55, 274 SPORTS MENU au By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS. EDITOR THE PLIGHT of the Oshawa Generals is just about the most common topic on the lips of local sports fans. Person- ally, we are only mildly concerned. First of ali, we. didn't think. the Generals we that good at the very beginning. Their sudden surge t e top rung, as Junior "A" league- leaders, was more than a big surprise to this corner. We even dared to'express an opinion to some of the close ob- servers, that the Generals might be just a little bit "over their. heads". Their status was pleasing, but it wasn't con- vineing. Now that the Generals are faced with a seven-game famine -- and it could possibly go to ten games -- we still don't think there's any need to panic! Generals got a flying start and they were a bit on the lucky side. They were able to experiment with Junior "B' replacements and strangely enough, their experiments produced good results. But this couldn't last and now they are paying the price. FINAL ANALYSIS always produces the undeniable fact -- a team has so many "A" players and that's it! We don't blame the club management one bit -- they experimented with Junior ""B" replacements and fill-ins and all the time this was going on, the Generals were "clicking". The "catch" came when regulation dates said you must 'declare' and about that time, the other teams-in the league started to catch up. This combination made the Generals look bad, especially when defeat set in. The Generals will recover -- they may never be back in first place again, but then, who would have predicted them for first place, at the start of the season? We've got a fine Junior "A" team here in Oshawa. If they hit their peak, at playoff time, they could prove to be the best in the league. But they certainly do not dominate the competition. For that matter, neither does any other team in the circuit. Right now, we think the greatest need of the Generals is to convince themselves that if they all give everything they've got -- they just might make the championship playdowns. It's as simple as that -- it's an individual problem which every player must face up to -- and if not, then all the urgings of their fans, the blasts from their manager and coach, none of this will matter. If each player wants to win, badly enough, then he'll give that little bit extra and the team will make it. Tomorrow night, Niagara Falls Flyers play here. We think that not only do the Generals want to win -- we think they will! CURLING CUES -- Gordie MacMillan's Oshawa rink, in- cluding "'Rich'" Vesey, Bob Walker and Bob Johannson, grent to the third game, in the British Consols playdowns, before bowing out to' Bob Harris, of Unionville, at Whitby, on Sunday morning ... TED WILDGOOSE and his last- minute pick-up rink captured top honors in the annual "local mixed" bonspiel, for the Lander-Stark Trophy, at the Osh- awa Golf Club, on Saturday . . . JOYCE BLACK and her rink, representing Oshawa Curling Club, captured the Dis- trict No. 2 honors, in the Ontario Ladies' single-rink com- petition, defeating Mrs. Jean Murray, of Heather, 8-4 and 10-9, in an extra-end second game, Mrs. Black's OCC rink includes Mary Pollard, 'Barb' Tresise and Irene Gunn. If they: win at Midland, in the next playoff round, they'll repre- sent this district in the Silver "'D" playdowns, at Dundas Club, in February. They've done real well and local curlers are wishing them every success ... OSHAWA CC entries copped the first and second trophies at Haliburton, this past weekend. Known locally as 'the poor man's Quebec bon- spiel" -- Doug Taylor, Sam Jackson Jr., Ken Whittington and Bill Whittington, skip, defeated Jack Gay's Bowmanville rink in the top event final . . . Ron Elliott, Bill Kellar, Jack Kerr and Fred Ashworth, skip, copped the second event, over Lou Consky's Royal Canadians rink from Toronto . Two other Oshawa rinks; Austin Wiltshire, Jack Naylor, Lloyd Whittington and Fred Thompson, skip and the rink of Harry Dyas, Steve Piper, Bob Skitch and Joe Bolahood, skip, plus Ed. Branton, Mgr., also made a good showing, o. d 's|McDonald, T Sutton, Morden, W. | 03 d In Bantam - Novice Exhibl-|Torrgenamente 68 in the other|Pero™ Kem Bowe RAISE FOR OFFICIALS "High Singles -- L. Arp 291, 257, H. Can. ercu a eS é S tion action, Oshawa Novice All- pion 4 VERSAFGOD: _ Goal: Braiden; ¢e| The representatives agreed) field 23. 255, R. Smit 281, D- Woiton Stars registered the most lop- : 4 tarr | {2nse: Johnson, Reid, Alexander, Tripp:| referees and linesmen should be| Linley. 261.8, Gellant 260, 2a Re halen? sided win of the season as they Young and Beck le i the Starr |forwards: Armstrong, Redshaw, Hull, given a pay raise by next sea-|ards 257, F. Hayward 255, 252 and W. Ll Ld demolished Pickering Novice|Offense, Young scoring three | {aplorkowskl, R. Myles, Brad, A. Myles,| 5°" SES" | Helmecke 252. al All-Stars 19-0 goals and Beck collecting two : eae tn ee 1 Dace Field Glenn. Kirkiah goals and a pair of assists. Dick | lene Finsy PERIOD | Bill Hanley of Toronto, OHA} + eae . , scored the other goal for the| ' Versefood: Reid 13.4 |business manager, told the SHERIFF'S TAILORING Two goals in the last five|game was seven minutes old. pee an gy gg pty winners and added two assists. | Versa: BESQND PERIOD | meeting referees now must con-) || sells ey ee ae minutes, the second with just|Buddy Yahn scored for Keith|}.., Greg Bone and Rick Haw- OshawarT.V. goals came from|} verse: Reashaw 14, |tibute to the Canada Pension ,,1/¢ won with Humbugs capturing first seven seconds remaining, gave|Peters and Bob Solomon for|;chaw added two each Singles Prest Copeland, Peters and {Kenorowski, A. Myles) . 1 Plan. Mercury Furniture a 4-3 win|Brown's before the period|.ame from Dann? Morris, Pete|Dannon. Cir Atos oe Blair sald: it wes too' late to over Gale Lumber Sunday. ended. ; The fa Starr led 1-0 after one per- (Redshaw, Hull) .....s.cceseees 17.58| raise the fees this season. Dele- A Fallaise, Terry Thompson and f d split four| 6 Versa: Armstrong r The win increased Mercury's) Gary Mitchell put Brown's|Bert Hoefs. Ken Scott picked|!0d, 42 after two and spit 1080) © (redshaw, Reid) ......ssssenes 19.42) Bates voted to have the fees re- YOUR SATISFACTION lead atop the Oshawa Indust-| i sont 4-4 in th d.jup the shutout j}goals with the losers in the | viewed at the end of the cam- i$ OUR AIM rial Hockey League to four| '" ront 41 parly oy ° raeiaann : . bly' led ix diff final 20 minutes. | PO ore. PERIOD | paign. points over second-place Gale's.|Dut that ended their scoring.| Mambly's ee | siawic eu Gani Citas, uate * (MeDonald, Kemp) so, The meeting turned down a All Cors Carry. Gus Brown' Motors jumped to| Ed Babin scored for Peters in erent scorers to shade Keith) ,orsnau, wilkins.. Keeflan, Manes: for-| : oe cd pred ne - 11.58} request by Rev. David Bauer, Our GUARANTEE a 3-1 first-period lead in the|the second, and Junior White | Peters Realtors 6-5. Danny Pag.|wards: eee Prest, Peters, Wright)! 1) Tonys: Dowe (Tren, Deives) .. 1agiadviser to Canada's national other game and hung on tojput them within one goal in et, Tim Murdock, Brian Roy, | -- , M1, Tony's: Tran (Dowe, Delves) . 16.04, team. for an exhibition: game Kell Disne | Mac- ido salen nip Keith Peters Realtors 4-3.|the third. Dave Elliott scored the win-| Peters lost the services of ner for Mercury less than four) Yahn midway through the mid- minutes after Dave Spencer| dle frame, when he was hand- had tied the score. Joe Daniel|ed a misconduct and a game and Bob Stroud scored the other| misconduct; Junior White was Mercury goals late in the first! period, giving the winners a 2-0 lead after 20 minutes. Rocket Smith narrowed the margin to a 2-1 in the second period, and Gale's took the lead) by the midway mark of the} third on goals by Rick Nosal and Bob Burke. Nine minor 'penalties were called, five to Mercury. MERCURY -- Goal: Knoakes; 'De fence: $. Rogers, Stroud, Beuchier; For wards: Elliott, Spencer, Wright, Waite, B. Rogers, Daniel, Hall, R. Craggs, Greenwood. GALE -- Goal: Waddell; Defence: D. mith, Sine, Hicks, Garland; Forwards Mason, Burke, Pleus, R. Smith, Nosa Archye. | FIRST PERIOD 1. Mercury: Stroud (B. Rogers 18:09 2. Mercury: Daniel (Waite, B. Rogers) 9:36 Penaities -- Stroud hold Hall (interference), Nosa r 12:50, $, Roger? (elbowing) 13:31. SECOND PERIOD 3. Gale: R. Smith (Nosal, Archye) u" Penalties Hall (interference), finterference) 10:33 THIRD PERIOD 4. Gale: Nosal (R. Smith) 4:02 5. Gale: Burke {(D, Smith, Pleus) 8:08 6. Mercury: Spencer (Stroud) 15:37 7, Mercury: Eltiott {Beuchler, Craggs) 19:53 Penalties -- Stroud (tripping) 2:01, Sine (tripping) 14:26, Archye (hocking) 16:05. Goals by Don Craggs and Reid McConnell gave Gus wn's a 2-0 lead before the game Brown's- a -20-0 lead-before the: Canadian Club Whips. Acadians On Sunday in Bowmanville, The Canadian Club defeated the Acadian Club 82 and in. the 2nd half Tigers defeated Good Boy Furniture Club 11-6. The win puts the Tigers in first place with nine points and in 2nd Gvod Boy with 8 points given a misconduct. BROWN -- Goal: Winnacott; Defence Skea, Brant, McConnell, Krowchuk; For- wards Guindon, Solomon, Crosmas, Mitchell, Miller, Schram, D. Craggs, Mc- Cabs. PETERS -- Goal: Scribner; Defence:|scored one each for the win-| 7, oshawa Cormier, R. Craggs, Laundry, Joyce; Forwards: Luton, Yahn, Babin, Broder, Bill Huard, Bob Huard, White, Clarke. FIRST PERIOD 1. Brown: Craggs (Schram) ...... 1:04 2. Brown: McConnell (Mitchell, Crosmas) ......+00++ 6:3) 3. Peters: Yahn (Lutton, White) 10:06 4. Brown: Solomon (Guindon? 11:07 Penalties -- R. Craggs (interference) 0:47, D. Craggs (tripping) 2:00, Miller (kneeing) 12:23. SECOND PERIOD 5. Brown: Mitchell (McConnell, Crogmas) .......;. 6:07 | 6. Peters: Babin {Bob Huard, Lutton) 17:30 Penalties -- Bil! Huard (holding) 3:15; Yahn (misconduct, game misconduct), White (misconduct) 10:03, McConnell (tripping) 15:48 THIRD PERIOD 7. Peters: White {Lutton, Craggs) 14:03 This Unionville foursome, shown above, captured the District playdowns in the British Consols playoffs (single - rink. competition) this past weekend. They were defeated in the double- knockout competition, in their first game, by Gordie In Minor Loop Wayne Donnelly's three goals| led Rose Bowl to a 7-4 win) over Navy Vets in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association'sid| Midget League Monday night. a single for Vets. | In another Midget game,| Canadian Legion downed Kiwa-) nis 4-2. Larry Pooler, Chuck Rait, Larry Tresise and Bob Durno scored for Legion, while John Goodwin got both goals) for the losers. | In Juvenile play, Oshawa Dairy topped Tony's Reffegh- ments 4-2 and Auto Works Credit Union beat Hayden Mat team were Detroit, Laperriere of Montreal Cana- diens and netminder Glenn Hall and defenceman of the Black Hawks. UNIONVILLE RINK OUSTS OSHAWA, THIRD GAME MacMillan's Oshawa _ rink, but stayed in the running and tied the round on Satur- day, in their second game, beating MacMillan 10-4 on Saturday. In the third and deciding gamé, on Sunday morning, Unionville won 11- 5. Oshawa's runners-up were Bob Johanson, Bob Walker, "Rich" Vesey and Gordie MacMillan, skip, while the district cham- pions, shown above, left-to- right, were Glen Jewitt, lead; Ted Weslake, vice- skip; Bob Harris, skip and Howie Nobert, second stone. --Oshawa Times Photo Full Schedule Bobby Hull, Gordie Howe On A.P. All-Star Team NEW YORK (AP) --. Bobby jte Hull of Chicago Black Hawks, |fe this season's goal - scoring /le leader, and Gordie Howe of) star team for the first half of the 1965-66 season. Others named to the first Norm Ullman of defenceman Jacques th Pierre Pilote The Red Wings and New nder Roger Crozier and de- neeman Harry Howell and ft-winger Don Marshall. Stan Mikita of the Hawks, a George McKee and Gary Swi-|Detroit Red Wings, the career centre, and Bobby Rousseau of| nson scored two apiece for the|pacesetter, were named Mon-| " iens ight-wi A A /P' . |the Canadiens, a_ right-winger, 4 ebb eca ge ait winners. . Bill Holmes netted/day to The Associated Press'| were the others selected for the| ¥2Mt into our league," said Jim three and Doug Stones added|National Hock I Il! t | Nationa ockey League 4ll-\second team. Nameu is the third team were centre Bob Pulford, left-| nior series. "But when we ex- |winger 'Frank Mahovlich and i' |defenceman Allan Stanley of like Kingston, Sarnia and Wind-| e Leafs; right - winger Bob Nevin of the Rangers, goal-| jtender Gump Worsley of Mont- |real and defenceman Matt Rav-| llich of Chicago. York Rangers each placed two| The first half of the 70-game|1 eague clubs. men on the second team. Goal-'NHL season ended Saturday. Donald by the same score. Jerry Welsh scored twice for Dairy, while Dennis Hercia and Wayne Blanchard scored one each. Tony's goals came from} Bob Glecoff and Roger Wadd-| ell. For Auto Workers it was Chris Stead, John Ryan, Rich- ard Moak and Terry McQuade. Don Cockerton and Wayne Pey- ton scored one each for Mac- Donald. Bob Morris, Ron Suddard and| Frank Hatch were the Han-| bly's marksmen. Dave McLeod} scored two for the losers, and} Joe Rockburne, Bill Hadger and) |George Goulding one each. } | John Wright scored three} jgoals and Les Kiraly two as |Local 2784 downed Ernie Cay 8-5. Dan Whitmee, Walter Har-} rison and Raczkowski} Jon jners. | Harold Arv notched a_ pair) for Ernie Cay,'with Nick Siar-) |ko, Wayne Tutin and Bernie |Hurst adding one each. | Westmount Kiwanis downed) Canadian Tire 5-1 on goals by Paul Thompson, Wayne Bar-' jriage, Tom Parker, Barry Mei-; er and Cal Batemen. Bob Ir-} win scored for Canadian Tire.| In the final game, Paul Ben- nett's two goals enabled Scu- gog Cleaners to tie Houdaille 3-3. Len McAvoy scored the other Scugog goal, and Doug Bannon, John Sledziewski and) |Brian McLaughlin replied for Houdaille. Starr Out Of Last Place Following We Starr Furniture climbed out;Tripp's. winner sandwiched in| st. of the cellar in th UAW Hock-| between. ey League Sunday by virtue} of a 6-4 victory over Oshawa | pie, G. Porteous, Delves; forwards: Ford, ior Canadiens. STARR: Goal: Ingram; defense: Millan, Bryan, Fogal; forwards: Monroe,| Wills, Beck, Norris, Dick, Young, Woods, | RUth. | FIRST PERIOD TONY'S: Goal: | without taking in Quebec City. | Other teams in the series be- ekend Win Melnick; defense: Bob- SPORT BRIEFS ; 1, Starr: Young (Norris, Ruth) ... 19.33] END ITALIAN TOUR SECOND PERIOD : TORONTO (CP) -- The Ital- 2. Starr: Dick (Beck, Munroey . 2.55). 3. Oshawa TV: Prest jian - Canadian Hockey League (Marshall, *Copeland) . An : 4. Starr: Young (Fogal) sh 11.07} All Stars returned home here 5. Starr: Beck (Ruth, Munroe) ... 15.30| Monday night from a four- 6, Oshawa TV: Copeland (Peters, Prest) Lep THIRD PERIOD TV: Peters (Prest, Copeland) 8. Starr; Beck (Bryan, 9, Oshawa TV: Bannon (Mapes, Wright) 10, Starr: Young (Beck, Tt Dick) .. 16,08) Dick) ..., 19.25) 19.03) game good-will tour of Italy. 2-in-er4 ne ae 4 Raneat Te Canaaians won $2 . 9s7tisei, 9-5 in Milan and 10-6 in| 15.$8/Bolzano and tied 3-3 in Cortina. | FILES SUITS LEWISTON, Me. (AP)--Box- League-leading Oshawa Crush- men met the tail-end Cobourg Cougars in Cobourg Monday night, and everything went according to the 'script. Crushmen whipped Cobourg 8-3 to solidify their hold on first place in the QHA Eastern Jun- ior 'B' League and sink Cougars a little deeper into the cellar. Oshawa needed just half a minute to take the lead, Jerry Dionne scoring. Cobourg tied it seven minutes later but that was the last time they threatened. Oshawa scored three more before the period ended, and scored three unanswered, goals in the second, to lead 7-1 after two periods. Herriot scored early and late in the third period for Cobourg, with Oshawa's final goal com- ing at the midway mark. Bam- bridge netted the other Cougar goal. ; Roger Knowles and Gary Bradley, contributed two goals apiece for the winners. Singles came from Phil Solomon, Peter Nevin, Bob Dickson and Dionne. 'Bid By Quebec TORONTO (CP) -- Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League were turned down Mon- day by the Ontario Hockey Asociation Junior A council in) their efforts' to operate a club| jin the series. | | The council, made up of re- |resentatives of the nine teams in the OHA Junior A, agreed to advise the Aces they are not in- terested in their application but {might consider an application |mext year. | 'We're flattered that the Aces |Gregory, general manager of |Toronto Marlbores, Toronto Maple Leafs' affiliate in the ju- pand we must consider places} sor," Wren Blair, representing Osh-| jawa Generals, pointed out that | "If the NHL expands to 12) |teams then we should expand} to 12 with two sections," said, "'We've got enough players to go around in our own league sides Oshawa and Toronto are|dian 3, Pic-O-Mat 0; Motor City 3, Play-1 | London Nationals, Kitchener Rangers, Hamilton Red Wings, Catharines Black Hawks, |Niagara Falls Flyers, Peterbor-| (7% jough Petes and Montreal Jun- against the OHA Junior A All- Stars before the Canadian squad leaves for the world ho- ckey championships next | month. : hinen. Wnucomp ave Gavel Blocks 37 Shots Dave Gavel made 37 saves in| Crushmen placed Gary Brad-|will represent, the. Crushmen In the Oshawa net, and was partic-|ley on a line with Peter Nevin ularly outstanding in the secondjand Phil Solomon, and the trio period. Cougars drilled 18 shots|collected four goals and two (" ~lLas ==, Cet eed dined WT UA |Blair continued, Beret Wwe ks off tha searse Rept off the scoresheet. bourg, 16 in the final period. 'team officiale They were par- Austin blocked 28 for Co-|ticularly pleased with Bradley's! improvement. ... Four players Wren Blair, general manager of the Oshawa Generals, call- ed a players' meeting Tuesday in an effort to pull. the club out its present sslump: In their last seven games, Generals have managed just one tie while los- ing six. | 'We have scheduled a two- hour practice, and then we will lay down the law to several players," said Blair. He said he is unhappy with the team generally, but sing- jled out several players for criti- | OHA Rejects [ie mentioned Danny O'Shea, |Wayne Cashman, George Bab-! | | cock, Billy Heindl and Billy) White. "Those players are the key} to a lot of our club, and, when! they aren't moving we don't win) games," he said. "We have already indicated our disatisfaction with Barry Wilkins and Ron Dussiaume," Wilkins, who quit the team when he was benched on Sat- urday ight, returned after meet- ing with Blair and coach 'Bep' Guidolin Monday. "Of course, there's no guar- Oshawa Generals Attend -- Slump-Snapping Session -- | the ice right away," said Blair. "He'll be dressed for Wednes- back in. On the other hand we hold nothing against him." Forward Ron Dussiaume and goaltender Ian Young will al- so be back in the line-up Wed- nesday. aa On the positive side, Blair said Billy Little has shown prt ked improvement over the past several games, | "Our biggest fault is we're not getting up for the games," he said: He pointed out that Generals have been falling-one or two goals behind early in the game, | and fighting from behind all! night. "We have to shake some of the lethargy that has found! its way into the team. | "We have two more games. here against the Flyers and none in the Falls. If we can win both those games we still have a good shot at first place." Fans are reminded that start- ing time for Wednesday's game is 8.00 p.m. rather than the antee he'll make it back onto 7.15 Saturday starting time. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS place. They came through with flying| four goals, and Mike Mountain There were three 700 triples bowled this/ week: Sid Boneham 727 (343, 200); Don |Lounds 721 (218, 332) and Al Smith 708 | (309, 201). Congratulations fellas! Also, some new names for 600 triples: Wes Stata 677 (244, 249;, Paul Beauche- min 674 (295); Clare Dubbiestein 641 (215, 249); Willie Closs 621 (205, 223); |Wayne Thompson 611 (221, 229) and Bob | Dart 600 agp <7 : (239), |the nine junior teams are affil-| Games over 200: Don Robinson 259, 231; liated with National Hockey Norville Buck 258; Ethel Hoar 251; Dick 203, Gwenn Kane 242, Maria Upton 237, | Stata 231, 201; Stan Hartshorn 228; Lorene 225; Gail Beauchemin 224; Joyce St. Amant 215; Steve Tippett 211; Bill Elliott 206 and Ev Stata 203, 216, Point standing: Pokes and Go-Go's 15; he|imps and Pots 14; Clowns Packers 12;| Leaders 10 and Mets 4. Next week -- end of second section! FRIDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Points Taken -- Dairy Queen 3, Im- perial 0; Reynolds 3, Westmount 0; Aca- boys 0. | High Triples -- H. Canfield 786, L, Arp 773, J. Hedger 734, F. Hayward 723, D. Wofton 701, B. Gallant 698, R. Richards . E. Girovard 692, R. Smith 664, W. |Helmecke 659, G. Osborne 655, F. Linley 653, B. Fisher 652, R. Roddick 637, L, | Maurice 632, G. Element 629, P. Cormier | 626, P. Tompkins 611, C, Weeks 607 and J. colors by whomping Smarties 4-0, Final team standings -- Humbugs 24, Cracker-Jacks 21, |Kats 17, Smarties 15 and Lollipops 11. | 600 Scores -- Carolyn Gilbert 677. (234, 285); Joan Smith 662 (309); Doreér Sheehey 644 (278); Doreen Wickens (229); Jane McCrom 611 (242) and Millie | Bawks 600 (257), Eo-saal Wall | | 213. Lem and Jean Jackson 94, 71. | Edmunds, Booth, day's game against the Flyers' but hell have to work his way) | 4. Crushmon: Peppermints 20, Kit 615 200 Scores -- Donna Burroughs I fs jon League -- Pauline Vincent | tomorrow night's All-Star game in Kingston. Dave Gavel, Jerry at Gavel in the second, but helassists to win the praise o/|Dionne, Bob Edmunds and Pete Nevin will play for the Stars. Crushmen coach Ted O'Con- sor, who didn't make the trip .9 Cobourg, will coach the Stars, - . , Crushmen are back in action Friday night when they he-t Peterborough Don Byes. Gene time at Civic Auditorium is £.00 p.m. CR"SHMEN: Gavel (goal), Horton, Dionne, Dickson, Solo mon, Nevin, Bradley, Knowles, Hewer, Sawye', Bowen, Ayotte. COUCARS: Austin (goal), Stevenson, Ryan, Kelly, Massey, Bambridge, Har- jold, G-'frey, Elinesky, Gillis, Herriot, |Campbe.', Boundy, Buttar, McDowell, FIRST PERIOD 1. Crushmen:. Dionne (Dickson) .. 0.33 2. Cougars: Bambridge (Campbell) 7.2) 3. Crushmen: Knowles (Ayotte) .. 8.20 Dickson . 15.54 5. Crushmon: Bradley (Edmund#) 16.49 No Pena..ies. SECOND PERIOD 6. Crushmen: Nevin (Horton) ... 10.25 | 7. Crushmen: Solomon (Bradley) 14.25 | 8 Crushmen: Bradley (Bowen, Nevin) i Meera | | Pens.: Austin (interference) 0.47, Nevin (slashing) 8.14, Solomon (slashing) 9.15, Nevin (roughii.3) 14.46, Dionne (inter- ence) 15.02. THIRD PERIOD 9. Cougars: Herriot (Elinesky) .... 3.51 10. Crushmen: Knowles (Ayotte) .. 10.01 11. Cougars: Herriot (Elinesky, Gillis) ; 16.54 Pens.: Magsey (slashing), Nevin (high sticking) 17,50. ,, SHOTS Crushmen vwa3 7 @ Cougars ue Canadiens Thump Tyke Maple Leafs First-place Canadiens contin- ued' to dominate play in the NHL Tyke Hockey League on the weekend, as they wallop- ed Maple Leafs 9-0. | Ian Cullen led the attack with \scored three. John Malloy and | Joey Pierce added singles. Dave {Andrews was credited with the shutout. In the second game, Black Hawks trounced Red Wings 8-2. Larry Graham scored three for the winners, with Steve Brooks and Paul McAvoy adding two 2734, Marg Ferguson 224, ' Joanne Sanders 214 and Pauline Vincent each: Brian, © mee, scored. she 3. jother Hawk goal. Terry Hopkins and Casey 0'- Connell replied for the Wings. TOMORROW NITE 0.H.A. JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundas E Whitby 668-5891 | BILLY LITTLE WEDNESDAY NITE 8:00 P.M. OSHAWA Niagara Falls FLYERS Season Ticket Holders Use Series No. 16 For This Game. ca TICKETS AVAILABLE AT @ Bolehood Sportshaven Downtown Oshawe @ Jim Bishop Sporting Goods Downtown Oshewa @ Auditorium Box Office BUDGET TERMS DROP IN | At the regulat meeting of| that the new executive of the . Woodview Park' ; ig Names Officers. | Woodview Park Neighbourhood | Association, it was announced Community Centre Management Committee have been elected The second game saw a bri-|ing promoter Samuel Michael] with Norman Boddly elected as liant Tony's rally fall short, as they fought back a 5-1 deficit. Redshaw and Armstrong sco- red twice each for the winners Reid and Tripp netted singles ing: McDonald, W.. Porteous, Delves, Dowe and Tran. Versa led 1-0 after one per- | iod and 5-1 after two. Tony's} scored four goals in thé final 2 minutes of the game, with | ju s tisaid Monday night he has filed|Chairman; Bryce Smith View| | Clay-Sonny Liston heavyweight} championship bout held in Lew-/perty and Maintenance; Five players shared Tony's scor-|iston last May 25. Michael said) Doug Wilson, Member at Large. jhe filed the suits against Inter-| jcontinental Promotions of Phil- adelphia, Sportvision Inc., Bos-|ings this week to arrange varie-| ton promoter Sam Silverman|ty in programme for young and and the Boston Garden. fFOM |two suits totalling $30,000 in|Chairman; Joseph France, Sec- lconnection with the Cassius|retary; Robert Germond, Fac- ilities; Ross Duncanson, Pur- chasing; Elwood Bradley, Pro- and The Neighborhood Programme land Entertainment Committees |will be holding numerous meet-| 'old throughout the year. ,, ENTER BOBSLED TOURNEY MONTREAL (CP) -- Canada will compete in the 1966 world bobsled championships in Cor- tina, Italy, at the end of this month, it was announced Mon- day. Clifford Powell, : president of the Canadian Amateur Bob- sleigh and luge Association, said the bobsled team will leave Montreal airport for Cor- tina Wednesday night: | HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS " Central Junior Pembroke 5 Ottawa Capitals 6 Ontario Junior B |Welland 3 Stamford 3 Strathroy 8 Wallaceburg 5 1 Alberta Senior Red Deer 2 Edmonton 9 Exhibition |Detroit (NHL) 6 Hamilton "(OHA Jr--Ay-0 'AND SA Neo insurance costs , ever ing on one or ten yeer for ton deteils. and the Canadians on their heels with 7 points And the Acadians 'and Alou ettes are still looking for their} second win with 2 points each. PHONE 723-4634 There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES =. -- et or for @ ACADIAN iggy definte cdventeges vies @ PONTIAC other you lease a new... @ BUICK Request +.» Me maintenance costs. , . One rete co items Mary MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD. LESMEN 266 KING ST, WEST WHAT'S MORE UNCOMFORTABLE THAN A BED-PAN? The only thing that we can truthfully suggest would be ill- fitting clothing or sportswear. You know, badly fitting clothes can be unbearable and that is why the salesmen at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S Men's Wear take such trouble to see that you are fitted properly. As a matter of fact, we have a Master Tailor on hand at all times just to give you this assurance. And to top it all, you can buy your fine clothes at a substantial saving at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S HALF YEARLY SALE that dents' and boys' suits, sport coats, suburbans, bench-warmers, topcoats, ski jackets and sweaters will all go on sale at the kind of savings that you will appreciate. Remember the place is MURRAY JOHNSTON'S at 8 Simcoe St. North and the time is Thursday, January the 20th. Z > BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 7:00 - 7:30 « 8:00. Return efter the game. a NEXT HOME GAME SAT., JAN, 22 Generals vs Peterborough T.P.T.s | Meet... : "JOE" BUILDER "" In reality, Joe' is not alive. He does not breathe. "Joe", like so many other things in our daily life, is but a symbol, But as a symbol "Joe" is as much alive as any one of us. He speaks ! He acts! He thinks ! "Joe is as much alive as any one of us. Because "Joe" s&mbolizes many people. We have selected 'Joe" as our symbol because," although he is not professional in any one category, he represents the host of ambitious individualistic do-it-yourselfers who do a variety of around-the-house projects by themselves for themselves. 4 He represents the host of handy "joes" who depend on Holland Lumber for the latest in ideas and advice .. . and the most practical moterials ; .. then tackle the job themselves. 'We hope you will"come to accept and-tike"Joe'!-- as much as we at Holland Lumber do, HOLLAND LUMB R.R. No. 1, OSHAWA at 5 Points ER Ltd. Phone 725-4709 5. a HG