Re G THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 26, 1966 OUTDOORS By Bill Owens Times Outdoor Writer i Two of the three front-runners in the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Junior A series fell down ' Fred Chase, Max Brown and Don Hubbard, three of Oshawa's avid diver duck hunters have been having fabulous shooting at Presqu'ille Point near Brighton. All three have been ting full daily quotas (or nearly so) of ducks for several weekends, Bluebills, redheads and buffleheads domi- nate the game bag. with an occasional showing of whistlers. Although most shooters have turned their attention to moose, deer and small game hunting, these three local boys are confident that once you have had a sample of shooting over a rig of decoys for these thick-feathered jet flyers, you will be hooked for good. Neither rain, wind or snow will keep die-hard fall duck hunter at home once the northern Bichis 'begin. So for the benefit of those hardy souls who would like to try this form of shooting here are some tips © from our three hunters. Fart _ To cope with the unpredictabie condiiions of Lake On- tario, a good 14-foot or longer flat bottom boat is the prime requisite, Camouflage this craft with burlap, cedar boughs 6r marsh grass woven into a chicken wire frame. This will give you an excellent floating blind. Make sure you do not go beyond 200 yards from shore or a natural rush bed for ur shoot because you will be violating a game law. Shore inds are permissable and are often used for this kind of shooting. Although the Brighton area is a popular place for hunt- tng, any bay, cove or point jutting out into the lake should provide excellent shooting if you prepare for it. nia Once you have taken care of a blind and selected a place to shoot, your rig of decoys will be the big item which will mean ducks in the bag or going home empty handed. To be reasonably successful a rig of 30 or more decoys for blue- bills, redheads and buffleheads is essential, Our three hunt- ers have a rig of 130 blocks. These decoys can be a mix- ture of male and female imitations, and work well for all species with the possible exception of whistlers. For these birds a dozen drake whistlers is ample. Decoys may be made of wood but are heavy to carry in great numbers. Styrofoam blocks in the solid model are the best; keep away from the hollow type of foam decoy because they are very unstable and turn over in windy and wavy weather. Anchor lines must be strong, 7 to 12 feet long and attached to heavy lead anchors. The decoys should be placed in the fish hook pattern with the long string end downwind to the main body of decoys when setting for bluebills. These birds will turn into the wind and follow the string line of blocks toward the main flock at the head in order to land. Whistler sets are a simple line about 5 or 6 feet apart with three or four de- coys at the front. Four or five Canada goose decoys in with your flock is very desirable. In decoying bluebills, look for the birds to fly into the main flock of the set but whistlers ae the tail end and swim in. Duck calls for divers are not n i A 12-gauge gun with shells loaded with number 5 or 6 shot in magnum loads is recommended. Have plenty of shells even if you are an expert shot because these low, fast flyers will really test your skill. If you knock down a bird which is crippled, shoot it again for a kill otherwise it will undoubtedly dive under water, grab on to a stalk of a plant and be lost because they will hang on even if drowned. Don't leave dead ducks lying about in the water. Whis- tlers and buffleheads with their white markings will cause flying ducks to flare away. Likewise, any other bright debris should also be cleaned up. Clothing should be good quality thermal wear backed up with a heavy wool sweater for this is cold shooting. A good parka. and insulated hunting pants and boots should take fare of the weather situation nicely. A hand warmer is often a welcome item if shooting is fast and you must take off your gloves. A retrieving dog is often something which most hunt- ers lack. A good dog will pay dividends in any hunting and water fowling in particular. While Labradors are often used, Chesapeake Retrievers are preferred by our trio. These dogs adapt to cold and ice conditions much more readily than other breeds. * Now for a tip on leading your birds when shooting. Remember that divers will come at you from any direc- tion except from behind when shooting in Lake Ontario. if the birds are not decoying well you must take your shoot- ing as you find it. Forward allowance or lead must be ater if the ducks are flying with the wind, In this case leads of 10 to 12 feet are not uncommon especially if the Tange is at the forty yard mark. Proportionately less lead will be required for close in shooting or at ducks flying against the wind. > And finally our experts advise that to get diver ducks you must be a persistent hunter. As you gain experience in the field so you will put birds in the bag. Casual hunting for this species will not pay off due to varying conditions and it is the ardent and observant hunter who will enjoy the sport of fall duck shooting. HERE AND THERE .. .. Snow depths at Cochrane, Moosonee and Timmins are 19 inches, 21 inches and 13 'inches respectively as of last week... . An offspring, ewhether man, animal or fowl is never the same as the parents; there is always some difference. . . . Except for vultures and- parrots, geese live longer than any other bird. . . . The bald eagle is now so rare that only 500 active mests are known in the United States. . . hhicest people at refuse dumps. They take their garbage. there instead of scattering it along highways, bush. roads, - shore lines or creeks. . . . Dick Hamilton shot a dandy doe which dressed out at 150 pounds. His two buddies scored a deer each also. Ed. Stonebridge took a six-point buck at 205 > Eugene BE gst a ten-pe - at 33 pounds. These were taken in the Maynooth area during the second week of the season. iRed Wings 3-0 Tuesday. ithey were walloped 5-0 by Chi- defensive record. In 14 games |Seven Canadiens are still look- HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Hamilton . You meet the~ | on the job Friday night, but there was a shake-up in the cellar be the tail-enders didn't follow suit. While Hamilton Red Wings and St. Catharines Black Hawks were losing, the lowly London Nationals, who have spent most of their time in last place since joining the series a year ago, finally gave up exclusive rights to the cellar spot. The Nationals dumped Mont- real Junior Canadiens 3-1 for their first victory at home in four starts this year to join Pe- terborough Petes in a last-place tie, one point back of Montreal. Meanwhile the first-place Red Wings took an. 8-2 trouncing from Niagara Falis Flyers, Roger Crozie By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal Canadiens and De- troit Red Wings are undoubt- edly the most disappointing Na- tional Hockey League clubs so far this season. Neither team has played what can be called a good game since they met in the Stanley Cup finals last season. Detroit has not won a game in its last five outings and has been outscored 28-9. The Cana- diens have won only two in their last eight starts. The sixth-place Red Wings will be out to snap that losing streak tonight when they clash with the fifth-place Canadiens in Montreal. In Saturday's other games, Toronto Maple Leafs will play host to Boston Bruins and Chi- cago Black Hawks will be in New York for an afternoon game with the Rangers. LEAFS MEET RANGERS In Sunday's action, Toronto will be at New York and Chi- cago will meet the Bruins in Boston.. Montreal ando Detroit are idle. The Canadiens squeezed out a 2-1 win over the Rangers in New York last Sunday and went on to Detroit to blank the But cago Thursday for their seventh loss of the season. The club's fifth-place position is evidence of the scoring and this season, they have scored 29 goals while giving up 39 to the opposition. They have yet to score more than three goals in a game. r On Bench As Wings Face Canadiens ing for their first goals of the season. The Canadiens have missed defenceman Jean-Claude Trem- blay, out since Nov. 12 when he suffered a concussion against New York. His return remains indefinite. Montreal is also hurt by the absence of Jean Beliv- eau, sidelined with a groin ins jury since last Saturday. : Meanwhile, Detroit manager- coach Sid Abel has made a sig- nificant change in his lineup for tonight's game. |BENCH CROZIER Roger Crozier, winner of the Conn Smythe Trophy last sea- son as the most valuable player for his team in the playoffs, has been benched indefinitely. Abel announced the decision in Boston Thursday night, shortly after the Red Wings were bombed 8-3 by the Bruins. "I know one thing, it'll be a while before I play Crozier again," he said. call for tonight's game. the club's. veterans are going| like they have never played to- gether before. He said he plans to make changes involving sev-| Dec. 1. Eddie Shack will be looking} for his 100th NHL goal when the Leafs take on the Bruins to- night. Shack, the one - time clown} prince of the league, scored two Wednesday night to come to) within, one goal of the mile-| stone. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS , Ontario Junior A WLT F APt 66 5118 $3 37.17 67 6417 73 6015 40 4014 45 4714 47 53 11 42 55 10 47 6310 Friday's Results Hamilton 2 Niagara Falls 8 St. Catharines Kitchener Niagara Falls Toronto Oshawa Montreal Peterborough London me DI. OMAIK HAR Nw we UID OC wee ee > St. Catharines 4 Kitchener 6 Montreal 1 London 3 Today's Game Toronto at Oshawa Sunday's Games Kitchener at Montreal Peterborough at Toronto |Oshawa at St. Catharines } Ontario Senior WLT F APt 11 62 37 23 10 31 20 8 51 17 33 14 41 47 58 66 64 73 | Collingw'd Woodstock Galt Guelph Kingston Belleville | Orillia | Oakville | Toronto Barrie 13 10 10 9 6 BS S ~1 00 cn rm er Sorestesuson 50 Friday's Results Orillia 0 Collingwood 5 |Galt 3 Barrie 4 Today's Game ille at Galt | Sunday's Games Collingwood at Woodstock Barrie at Kingston Oakville at Toronto | Bellev | OQAA Toronto 14 Laval 3 Montreal 3.Guelph 3 American League |Hershey 3 Pittsburgh 4 | Western League Victoria 2 Vancouver 3 | Eastern League |New Haven 3 Long Island 8 |Clinton 5 New Jersey 2 Johnstown 2 Charlotte 4 Nashville 2 Knoxville 4 Greensboro 5 Jacksonville 7 International League ton 6 Toledo 4 Western Senior 2 Moose Jaw il Quebee Junior |Sherbrooke 3 Thetford 12 | Northern Ontario Junior |Sault Ste. Marie 10 Garson 3 |Espanola 3 Sudbury 9 | Central Junior A \Ottawa 1 Brockville 3 |Pembroke 1 Smiths Falls § | Canadian Major Junior | Edmonton 2 Regina 8 | | Day | | | Yorkton Junior Leaders Lose; Marlies Here Tonight holding their lead at one point over St. Catharines. The Black Hawks failed to take advantage when they fell 6-4 to Kitchener Rangers, slip- ping into a second-place tie with the Rangers. | The Nationals pulled ahead early on first-period goals by Gary Unger and John Mercer, faltered early in the third when Jacques Beudoin scored for Montreal, then wrapped it up with Jim Stanfield's sixth goal in the last six games. Unger, who got his 12th goal of the year, is to play with Tor- onto Maple Leafs of the Na- tional. League tonight against Boston Bruins. Steve Atkinson with three goals and Derek Sanderson with two led Nisgara Falls. Jim Lorentz, Phil Roberto and Clem Tremblay added one each. Ron LeClere and Ed Hatoum scored for Hamilton. Don Luce paced Kitchener with three goals. John Barber, Jimmy Jones and Jim Kruliski added one each. Stu Roberts had two goals and Steve Latinovich and Mau- rice L'Abbe one each for St. Catharines. ALTERNATE Pamela Miller, of Oshawa the Ontario women's golf champion, has been nam- ed Canada's international golf team which will com- pete in the Commonwealth golf tournament at Ancaster Ont., Aug. 3-5. Miss Miller is currently attending Uni- versity of Western Ontario. ar aaoah agg SF oR el eRe aR a dl KINGSTON (Staff) -- Oshawa Crushmen turned a pair of third-period penalties to King- ston Frontenacs to their advan- tage Friday night in earning a come-from-behind 7-5 victory. Trailing 5-3 at the midway mark of the third, Crushmen scored twice on power plays to tie the score and won as Don Bowen picked up the puck at play goal in the first period, Crushmen coming' through while Kingston had two men in the penalty box. Oshawa also scored once while playing short- handed in the first frame. The teams were tied 3-3 at the end of 20 minutes but King- ston forged ahead with two goals in the second, one on a power play. centre ice and stickhandled in for the winner at 17:52. Gerry Welsh ctinched the de- cision with his third goal of the game in the final minute and victory enabled Crushmen. to stretch their Eastern Ontario Junior "B" Hockey League lead to three points over Cobourg Cougars and Quinte McFar- lands. Phil.Solomon took over the I 's scoring leadership with Steelers Entertain Etobicoke Only time will tell if coach Ted O'Connor's shakeup of the Oshawa Generals' lines will) have the desired effect, i.e., a higher position in the On- tario Hockey Association Jun- ior "A" League standings. The way things were going, | however, O'Connor had to make) a move to find some scoring) punch. | But it's a problem on which) he doesn't have a patent, Last| season, there were 27 players) jleague, and nine are divided) Abel said Friday that some of|equally among three teams,| Steelers have 'five of the top jnine men in the league points Toronto Marlboros, Falls Flyers Red Wings. Marlboros 'make Niagara} and Hamilton! | their first) eral players before the club's|appearance on Oshawa ice this|Vipond. : next home game Thursday,|eveninz 2nd coach Gus Bodnar| The exceptional play of Whit- jis waiting for holdovers Gerry|by's second line of Knapton, Meehan, Mike Byers and Tom| Martin to get unwound. | Meehan scored 25 times last! season, Byers 21 times and Martin 19 | Brent Imlach, who notched|as the fastest skating line in goals against the Black Hawks|21 goals for Marlies, is now/|the league. with London Nationals but in| his place, Bodnar and man- ager Jim Gregory landed) Richie Bayes, who scored 20 goals for St. Catharines, O'Connor, meanwhile, is hop-| ing his shakeup of the forward| jlines will restore scoring punch|team who like to play the spoil- to such players as George Bab-| cock, Brian Morenz and Bill | will be out to stop the high fly- Scott. Oshawa will officially open| the Press Room at Civic Audi-) torium tonight, Other clubs} opening press rooms lately) were Hamilton and Kitchener) and it's expected other teams | in the circuit will follow the trend. Maple Leaf Gardens) has long had such a room. By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY Whitby Lasco Steelers, currently one of the hottest teams in the Metro Junior "B' Hockey League, will play host to Etobicoke In- dians at Whitby arena tomor- row night, with game time slated for 7.30. Steelers, while knocking the opposition head over heels of late, have been adding to their points total, and trail first place Hank Bassen, the club's|with 20 or more goals. Only,Weston Dodgers by two points backup netminder, will get the/12 of the 27 are back in the) (not counting last night's game). two goals and an assist while Roger Knowles scored the other Oshawa goal. Terry Landon scored three times for Kingston, with single counters going to Bill MacKen- zie and Paul Gavel. The winning goal was extra sweet for Bowen, who had been forced to hospital in the first period by a high stick. He re- turned to action with two min- utes remaining in the second after taking eight stitches to close the wound on the eye- brow. Each team scored a power Phillips Rink Wins Round Alf Phillips, Jr., Friday be- came the third Toronto Park- Ken Young, way. rink to qualify for the quarter - finals of the first event of the Ontario Dunlop Invitational Bonspiel at the Whitby Curling Club. Keith Jewitt of Unionville al- so qualified for first event play in the four - day bonspiel which ends tonight. George Parkes of St. Thomas and Hec Mcintosh of Trenton qualified for third event play while Lou Ross of Toronto Tam O'Shanter and Bill Lewis of Trenton qualified as quarter- finalists in the fourth event. Final games in all four events are slated to start at 7:30 p.m. race. They include Tommy Lavender, Paul Reid, Al Quin- tillian, Ken Knapton and Pete Quintillian and Don O'Don- aghue, is one big reason Steel- ers have been going so well of late. These young fellows are rated by manager Ivan Davie Coach Jim Cherry who was elated at the-club's 11-0 win on Thursday night was somewhat Dan Wood once, Tom Jardin and Dave Millar. Markham Tops Whitby Squad Markham scored four goals in * the third period and defeated Whitby 6-2 in Lakeshore Ban- MS tam Hockey league play, be- hind goals by Paul Raymer and two each, Jack' Robinson and Gary Dube.. Whit- by's goals were scored by Rick Marshall. Whitby Minor Hockey Asso- ciation featured three bantam games in which Branch 112 Royal Canadian Legion fought to a 5-5 tie. with Rotary and}10. oshaw North Brock Texaco defeated 4 Police Association 4-3, before Abner's men 3-2. Ramblers beat Kins- Randy Denier and Randy Mc- Coy accounted for all the Le-|. gion scoring in the first game with three and two goals _re- spectively, while John Reed got two for Rotary and Harry Long, George Miller and Bob Robert- son scored one each, Texaco's scoring was spread out as single goals were scored by George Yates, Bob Mowat, Wayne Howard and Henry Grixti. Towarnicki and Ken Twining scored Police Association goals. Bill Lavalley, Dennis Brian Jensen scored twice for Ramblers in the last game, and while Kins- men's goals were scored by REMEMBER WHEN ...? Bobby Riggs and Frankie Kovacs, the two top-ranking amateur tennis players of the United States, turned professional 25 years ago today --in 1941. The pair signed contracts for a series of matches with the two champion professionals, Red Perry and Don Budge. disappointed with the play of his top line, which he felt did) not go all out. The Indians are the type of er's role and you can bet they ing Lascos (if they can). GA Pts, Lavender 12 21 33 Ford ' Reid | Quintillian Knapton Roy Rudge Parham 14 14 28 15 12 27 11 10 24 9 12 21 8 13 21 8 11 19 71118 RE-ELECT Alice REARDON ALDERMAN 4 Yeors Experience. 1 Year on Finance Committee. 1 Year on Porks & P roperty. 2 Yeors Mes Chairman of Publie lorks. . =2 Years Chairman Public Housing. 723-2057 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE @ Wheel Alignment @ Frame and Wheel Straightening @ General Renoirs 1 5 CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 |Calgary 1 Estevan 11 Manitoba Jumior *| Flin Flon 11 Winnipeg Warriors +Rangers 3 Monarchs 2 Selkirk 5 St. James 7 Ontario-Quebec Assn | Toronto 14 Laval 3 | Montreal 3 Guelph 3 | Ottawa-St. Lawrence | Sherbrooke 8 Carleton 1 |Macdonald 2 CMR 4 | Bishops 2 RMC 1 Maritime Intercollegiate | Acadia 4 Moncton 1 |Mount Allison 2 St. F X 5 | RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning end Recoring ew ond Used Radictors 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 ~There's More To See with... East Mall, 600 d Used Cars | | CITY OF OSHAWA AND COUNTY OF ONTARIO ~ DEPUTY CLERK JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT (Te be aveilable January ist, 1967) Saat gars Me on or es fields a definite asset. Shou ve knowledge of all lows, acts and procedures taining te operation of the Court ond where each should be pou A ah ie Attractive solary and comprehensive municipal welfare benefits will be / / provided. 3 Apply in writing only, giving full details of age, marital stotus, educe- tion, experience, etc., before Friday, December 9th, 1966, to: THE PERSONNEL OFFICER, City. Hall Oshawa, Ontorio, Pre-finished V-Grooved LAUAN MAHOGANY ® Mismatched Koral Select Color 3/16" x 4' x7' @ Unselected Color 3/16" x 4' x 8' OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS COURTICE 728-1611 SHOPPING CENTRE 728-1617 'JOHN CLAYTON @ Bolahood Sportshaven Downtown Oshawa Downtown Oshawa @ Auditorium Box Office @ Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods e YOALA. Junior "A" Hockey | T GAME TIME 7:15 P.M. OSHAWA GENERALS -- VS. -- TORONTO Season Ticket Holders use Series No. 8 for this game. BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 6:00 -- 6:30 -- 7:00. Return ofter the game. ONITE NEXT HOME GAME bane 7 vs. MONTREAL 3 ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice end Bowmenville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Years Serving You Oshawa's Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS 92 Simcoe St. North 723-9512 You Like It... e+ At Likes You DISTRIBUTOR 136 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 BICYCLE SHOP Hockey Equipment FULL LINE OF €.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales----Service~~Parts KEYS MADE 497 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 725-3979 NR EN LLC EN | "Lee Bishop | SUDDARD'S ' BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE 1004 Simcoe St. South et Wentworth Ph: -- 728-1411 3 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU! Tune-Ups - Brake Service - General Repairs HOTEL Yenosha Oshawa's Finest Hotel For--Parties-Sales Meetings Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Hm aad King Street East Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights TODAY HOCKEY -- OHA Junior 'A' Lea | Generals, at "ve Auditorium, UNDAY, Nov. Hockey Tai UAW League -- Tony's vs Storr Furniture, 10:00 o.m, and Versafood vs Coble TV, 11:35 a.m.; both games at Civic Auditorium . . . Duplate League -- Duraciean vs Canadian Office Supply, 4:00 p.m. and Sports-Social vs Art's Vending 5:00 p.m.; both gomes at Civie Auditorium , . . Oshawe Senior League -- Hawks vs Bad Boys, 7:00 p.m, and Quality Fuels vs Dodsworth Printers, 8:30 p.m.; both games at Civic Auditorium ., . Industriel League -- Lasco Steelers vs Gus Brown Motors, 11:30 a.m. and Keith Peters Realty gue -- Toronto Marlboros vs Oshawa 7:18 p.m. vs Mercury Furniture, 12:45 p.m.; both games at Bowmanville Com- jf] p unity Arena... North Pient League -- Hotei Benson vs Biuck's Mavs Wak 1;00 p.m. and Good Boys vs Oshawa BP, 2:35 p.m,; both games at Port Perry Arena. . . OHA Junior 'B' Metro League -- Etobicoke Indians vs Whitby Lasco Steelers, at Whitby Com- munity Arena, 7:30 p.m. .., OHA Junior 'A' League -- Oshawa Generals vs St. Catharines Black Hawks, ot St. Catharines, 7:15 p.m, .. « Lakeshore Juvenile League -- Whitby at Trenton, 7:30 Aud MONDAY, Nov, 28 ; HOCKEY -- Oshawe Minor Asses. Bentors,Lenaue -- Police Assoc, vs Conadian Corps, 5:00 p.m.; Hambly's Beverages vs Local 2784, 5:55 p.m; Ernie Cay Lumber vs Duplate, 7:00 p.m.; Seugog Clean- ers vs Westmount Kiwanis, 7:55 p.m. ond B'Noi B'Rith vs Keith Peters Realty, 9:00 p.m.; All games at Oshawo Children's Arena eer OMHA Juvenile League -- Hayden Macdonald vs Tony's Refresh- ments, 6:00 p.m, and Oshawa Dairy vs Auto Workers Credit Union, 7:00 p.m.; Both games at Civic Auditorium... OMHA Midget Lee- que -- Firefighters vs Rotory Club 6:00 p.m.; Kinsmen Club vs Let- ter Carriers, 7:00 p.m. and Canadian Legion vs. Rose Bowl Restou- rant, 8:00 p.m.; All games at Brooklin, Community Areno ... GM Office League -- ubleheader, at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 pm, OMHA Lekeshore Juvenile Group 1 -- Bowmanville at Whitby. TUESDAY, Nov. '29 pie HOCKEY -- Oshowa Minor Association at Civic Auditorium ot 8:00 p.m. .,. OMHA Midget League -- Local 222 vs Kiwanis, 7:20; Novy Vets vs Lions, 8:15 p.m.; both games at Children's Arena .. . OMHA All Sters at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. . . .Civil Service League -- Dupont vs City Hall and Chow's vs Foote's at 9:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. at Bowmanville Arena , .. CYO Atom League -- St, Phil-Hed vs St. Mary's, 4:15; St. Joes vs Holy Cross, 4:55; St. Gregs vs St, Gerts, 5:35, SKATING -- Oshawa Figure Skating Club at Civic Au- ditorium at 6:00 p.m C/M Canadian Conservatory of Music PIANO ACCORDION @ SPANISH UALIFIED Instructors for GUITARS C Gul AND end ORCHESTRA TRAINING GUITAR @ ie repeater t fam e .GRADE EXA: Open Doily 9 A.M, to 9 P.M, -- INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIED -- for information... 723-0101 FOOTE'S Towing Service Telephone Answering Service CAR & TRUCK RENTALS 728-9493 Oshawa 103 King St. E. 735 ERIE (Station Plaza) BOYD'S Esso Service DON BOYD Open 24 Hours Dally Tune-Up Specialists Hwy. No. 2 & Thickson Rd. Whitby, Ont. Phone 725-7622 PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK HOUSTON'S GARAGE Auto Tune-Ups @ Complete Brake Service Gueranteed. 67 King St. West 723-7822 LTD. Telephone 723-5278 Before Game Meet Your Friends end After the THE "Regency Room" Royal Hotel 171 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Room Oven 12 Noon 'Statfor Brothers Lid. Monuments . . » of Distinction GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up Get ready for Winter, come in for @ full tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. Auto Body Expert Collision Service 227 PEARSON ST. 728-2222 of 723-8121 ONE YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE "Get 2 Prices . One Ours!" epee Penalties Costly | As Crushmen W in Kingston's John Osbourne drew a minor lon and 30 seconds later, Brian Murphy drew a major for butt ending. Lan- don disputed the call and re- ceived a 10-minute misconduct. Crushmen scored once while holding a twoman advantage and tied the score with the extra man. Crushmen received excellent goalkeeping from Larry Gi- guere, who blocked 36 shots. Centre Bob Walton assisted on three of the Oshawa goals, FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa: Solomon (Webb) ...., 4: 2. Oshawa: Welsh (Solomon) .... &: Bowen 'Oo 2:50, levees _ 3507 (K) 6:05; Walton (0) 8:00; Lavaliee ( {miner and malar). Bradiey (0) (malor! 01, SECOND PERIOD 7. Kingston: Gavel (Nicholson) 8. Kingston: Landon (MacKenzie, Leeman) Pena' -- _ Mackenzie Bradiey (0) 9: 1558 sorwalrasiey (0), 14:00 Welsh (©) 17:39; Osbourne (K) 17:29. :; Bowen ... Welsh (Walton), sbourne --(K) 12, Oshawe: Pena -- o Liew 10:31 Landon (miscon- Murphy duct) IN GOLDEN GLOVES Ernie, MePhee, an Oshawa welterweight, will meet former Canadian and Golden Gloves welterweight champion Johnny Lapadula in the light middile- weight class tonight in Ontario Golden Gloves competition at Columbus Hall, 582 Sherbourne St., Toronto. WHIT! RUM tastes as good as good Rum should tastes as good as good Aum should DARK RUM Stes a8 good as ood Rum should