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ners BILL COULBY, super- visor of Oshawa Recreation D e partment's hockey clinic, Christmas watches in- structor Bob Watt going through exercises with some of the pupils. Each instruc- tor is given' a ma L of 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, ilaj, Detsniber 29, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor HAMILTON RED. WINGS, "hottest team" currently the in the OHA Junior 'A' race, with eight-straight games without defeat, had all they could do to maintain their string last night, even play- ing on their home ice. The al- most as red-hot St. Catharines Black Hawks were the in vaders and in their desperate bid to improve their position in the standing, they held the homesters to a 3-3 tie and al- most pulled out a win. St Kitts have a little streak of their.own going right now and it'll be lively when these two teams go at it again, tonight in St. Catharines. OTTAWA 67's didn't fare as well' in Peterborough last night as they did in Oshawa last week. The 'Petes' took this one 5-1 and moved up into a tie with the Generals, for eighth place in, the standing. Tonight, Marlboros visit Kit- chener; Oshawa plays in Ni- agara Falls and Montreal visits Ottawa. Last night, the Kitchener Rangers dropped a 6-4 decision to Moscow Se- lects. OSHAWA GENERALS have sold Jerry Dionne to the Este- van Bruins, for an undisclosed emount. A youngster with a keen competitive drive and promise of potential, the son of the Junior 'B' Crushmen's coach, has had trouble in fit- ting in-and just hasn't seemed k *'s figured that have a better chance to find himself, on "foreign soil'. Meanwhile, coach Ike Hildebrand takes his team into ara Falls tonight for a battle with the Flyers and then tomorrow night, Peterborough visits the Civic Auditorium. This game Saturday night against the 'Petes'? is one the Generals just better win -- or they'll be back ninth spot. will Niag NOT BRAND NEW, but the Ontario Hocke Association will be conside an item of some e, when they meet January. _The SPORT TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' Oshawa Generals vs Falls Flyers; at zara 8:00 nor Intermediate ze at Kes League: League: wick, 8:00 "OHA League: Whitby Lasco Metro Steel- ers Dodgers at Weston A 8:00 pm OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League: Oshawa Crushmen vs Junior 'B' Weston rena Cobourg Cougars; at Cobourg Arena, 8:00 p.m Hockey School: Oshawa Recreation Dept.; at Civi Auditorium, 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Neighborhood Parks League: at ( Auditorium, 12:00 noon p.m Lakeshore Juvenile League: vic to 4:30 Uxbridge at Brooklin, 10:00 p.m Lakeshore Bantam League: Stouffville at Brooklin, 7:15 p.m and Pickering at Ux bridge, 7:30 p.m Lakeshore Pee Wee League: Markham at Brooklin, 6:00 p.m. Lakeshore Novice League: Uxbridge at Port Perry, 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY HOCKEY > OHA Junior 'A' League -- Peterborough "Petes" vs Oshawa Generals; at Civic Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. OHA Intermediate League -- Sunderland at Newcastle, 8:00 p.m. 'RB Junior club wants to challenge for powerful Sarnia The Memorial Cup, in short, they want to play the Junior 'A' champions, for the right to continue in the Canadian championship p!ay downs. Back a few years ago, when Barrie, Peterborough, North Toronto, Kingston and Water- Joo Siskins, to name just a few, were rated as outstand- ing teams in the Junior 'B' ranks, the difference between some of the cracker-jack 'B' teams and the good Junior 'A' teams, was actually very Slight. But, in the _ final analysis, we recall no Junior 'A' champions who couldn't handle the 'Bchampions, of the same jhe In our per- sonal opimon, the same condi- tion exists Yoday. \ THE HOLIDAY SEASON is the time for tournaments of all kinds, with minor hockey predominating in Ontario, al- though there are also some annual ' basketball tourneys that have been running for years. Then, across the bor- der, we have the football tournaments, more accurately termed '"'bowl" games, such as Orange, Rose, Sugar, etc. This is the last big weekend of the U.S. college football Season, starting today, with the Gator Bowl, Sun Bowl, the Blue-Gray Game and Shrine Game, between the East and West. Oshawa Alnor Midgets, playing in the Midget tourna- ment at Walkerton, lost their first game but won their sec- ond one yesterday while down in Ottawa, the Oshawa Ban- tam All-Stars won. the first game of that tournament. KINGSTON ACES won. over a Switzerland team 2-0 last night, in Davos, in The Speng- ler Cup -hockey. tournament while closer to home, at Sher brooke, the Beavers bowed Sweden's touring hockey team, 6-0. It was the second win in as many games for the Swedish team, which beat Canada's Eastern' National team 4-3 on Tuesday night, in Hull SCOPE OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League -- Oshawa Crushmen to vs Kingston Frontenacs; at Kirigston Memorial Centre, 8:00 p.m OHA Junior 'C' League -- Oak at Ajax, 8:00 p.m. Protestant Church League at Civic Auditorium, 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon OMHA NHL Novice League Canadiens Red Wings and Bruins vs 1:30 p.m.; Civie Audi- at 12:30 p.m. Maple Leafs both games at torium OMHA Exhibition Game-- Belleville vs Oshawa Novice All-Stars; at Civic Audito. rium, 4:15 p.m Lakeshore Bantam League -- Ajax at Whitby, 6:15 p.m. Lakeshore Pee Wee League -- Ajax at Ma 12:30 p.m Lakeshore Novice League-- Brooklin at. Markham, 11:00 a7 SKATING Children's Skating -- at Civic Auditorium, 2:30 p.m, 9 4:00 p.m REMEMBER WHEN ...? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Pancho Villa boxed Martin over 15 round Jut- pointed early in 1923 by Frankie Genaro, Villa later knocked out Jimmy Wilde of England to win the fly weight championship. The Filipino died in July, 1923 exercises that he must follow when on the ice. After each session on the ice, the boys are > given pre-set fundamentals of the ga ~ Ideal Dairy Bantam Boys Grab Share League Lead 1500. Kevin Garrison, Local Murray Ideal Dairy moved into a first- |place tie with Houdaille Indus- |tries as they battled Local 2784 jto a 2-2 tie in Oshawa Minor'! scored one goal each. --Oshaw: a Times Photos McLaren, Alan Ogden, Philip Welsh and Don ea a lecture on hockey and are shown a film on the basic 7 me, 4 SQUADS JOIN for gen- struction and exercises. Ap- individual instructors. Each eral skate during the last proximately 60 boys are on instructor has played hock- few n minutes | of their ice in- the ice at once under six ey at one time or another Habs And Win | | HOCKEY | | STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Eastern Division WLT: F APt Hockey Association bantam) George Kurgup and_ Jerry) | Boston 19 9 4.119 88 42 league play at the Children's|Trim scored for the losers \ Chicago 1710 8104 96 42 By GRAHAM COX Arena last night. Robby Barker led Canadian| Toronto 16 11 6 96 73.38, Canadian Press Staff Writer In other action, Duplate .de- Tire to victory with a two-goal! New York 1513 5 92 90 35| When young legs are needed, feated Local 1500 5-2, Canadian performance. Fred Schaal, Doug] petroit 14 13 6 106 100 34 it's nice to have a few rookies Tire trimmed Mister Donut 5-1 Brierness and Mark Adams| Montreal 1314 8 96 85 34\0n hand, but when goals are and Oshawa Quality Fuels added singles. Ron Landry tal- Western Division Ineeded most it's the veterans nipped Ernie Cay Lumber 5-3 lied the lone goal for the losers. Los Angeles 16 15 3 92 100 35|" ho generally come through as Arthur Goard and John Rush- A two-goal performance by fla 15 12 5 74 70 35| two National Hockey League nell handled the scoring for' Leonard Markov sparked Qual- P : piss coaches found out Thursday ittsburgh 15 13 5 83 90 31 ? jIdeal Dairy. John Demarske ity Fuels to their victory over Mitinescta 1115 7 70 91 29 night. jand Clarence MacPhearson Ernie Cay Lumber. Don Wilson, St Louis 1119 3 64 83 Montreal Canadiens whipped |were the marksmen for Local Paul Grant and Brian Wilson Oakland 721 6 64 94.29 Minnesota North Stars 6-2 and 2784 contributed one goal each Results "Thureday "| Detroit Red Wings dropped Phi- Emil Noult and Ron M key replied for Five players shared scoring for Duplate in their victory over the 'Iumbermen.' ladelphia Flyers 5-3 in the only two scheduled games with ve- terans doing most of the dam- cKon- Minnesota 2 Montreal 6 Philadelphia 3 Detroit 5 Game today 'OSHAWA DOLPHINS TEAM | | L F A Pt assists, from a veteran line of WINS FIRST SWIM MEET | Niagara Falls 17 5 a 67 38 Gilles Tremblay, Jean Beliveau El . : Hered . 4 and Claude Provost while Gary ; 5 3 137 35| Bergman scored twice ¢ yor- TORONTO -- Oshawa Dol- Jane Phillips, Jayne Brin- | Hamilton UES aE IE ig sedeeeyigbiagiad praises phins Swim Club recorded ning, .Geoff Singer, Robert | Montreal 15 7 2111 79 32) cicts for Detroit ; | their first team victory in a Jones Martin Jones, and {St. Cath. 1213 2105 105 26° 'Tremblay was the big gunner | meet held at North York on Mary-Ann McLaughlin re- | London 815 4 76120 20 among. the group collecting lweaneaday, Gordad fitata: for Oshawa, Oshawa TG BG 140 18l fee ocis and an. aaclavhiel J. C. TREMBLAY | Other teams competing yy a previous meet held at |hetboroush 516 6 83 126 wofirst three-goal night in eight|. ++ his first 'hat trick'® poh ane aia ae ee Oshawa Centennial Swim- | aaa Results A 164 6\N HL seasons--while Provost North York Parks and Rec. ™ng Pool, Dolphins finished }¢ Catharines 3 Hamilton ° \pesteu a goal and added two as-|man, with his 14th of the Teatioa (York Mills): Bast- a hep Pdeaaaid bite fe | Ottawa 1 Peterborough 5 sists and a 8 pn Posed Montreal scored the other Detroit goals t Ba eth "i ay eae ig "tobicoke in a keenly a : pas captain picked up four assists-- with Claude LaForge scorin view YMCA, Brampton is Games Today i YMCA bad Novth Work contested meet. Oshawa at Niagara Falls ow point night of the | twice and Gary Dornhoefer once' ; | YMCA. Coaches of the Dolphins, | Hamilton at St. Catharines he liek CMrnnieeel oie Cn ee | Dolphins obtained 31 firsts Cliff Gilbride and Al Vick- | Toronto at Kitchener want ih ; Cc "enblag ane The victory snapped a three-| out of 48 events for a total ers, say that they are very |Montreal at Ottawa lJohn Ferguson while Mike cat A ee see eh Heer are a ee - fr agg pei Fag Ps gah | Western League McMahon and Parker Mac- | Philadelphiaras Ed Van Impe of | bin as second wi naka seas PR pile aaat tla ronan | boty as 3 !Donald scored for Minnesota. |the Flyers took a 16-stitch gash | t ai Jentral Lea is | Jim Heslin, Steve Smart, meets in the near future, espe Sean PENALTIES HURT in his head from a puck shot by age for the winners The Canadiens got 11 points, including four goals and seven Pittsburgh at St. Louis Ontario Junior A Fort Worth 3 Memphis. 4 Eastern League Ironically, both Minnesota Alex Delvecchio of Detroit dur- High Scoring Features Senior Industrial Loop Long Island 8 Syracuse 3 goals came on power plays with 18 the third period. 'Charlotte 6 Nashville 3 | Ferguson serving penalties' in International League the first period. ; ;Dayton 6 Muskegon 2 B' Gary Peters and Norm UIl- Port Huron 5 Fort Wayne 4 Canada Skiers | standings in either the eastern or western division with Mont- real and Detroit still tied at the bottom of the six-team Eastern | Division, Philadelphia tied with Los Angeles Kings atop the Western Division in which Des Moines 4 Toledo 0 Quebec Senior Granby 7 7 St. Hyacinthe 5 ; "Ontario Junior A There was no scarcity of goals|the winners' other goal and Minnesota is fourth behind when the Oshawa Senior Indus-|helped out on a couple, as did rf gai leaoinriy 3 0 Lurope Pittsburgh Penguins. hin] . sag an off'Gary Cz rs Carey yates ITRE . ier padi Tex a AL oh Bigger big ne Mi5k Northern Ontario Junior aN en. (SE) = Cans Gravee See their regular Phare "it Aub See Le a nile Tone Dick Garson-Falconbridge 2 North ada's national ski team left) The game in Detroit also header, at the Civic Au itorium tan's Ren mls Wale. 'ieee : Bay 7 Montreal Thursday night for|marked the return of veteran} In a "battle of mon se Sos Eagles Senge rb SF Central Junior Europe to train for next Febru-|Red Wings defenceman Warren) oe a etadl Pic be Peate sere anbeelag nous "Tullock John Eastview 6 Cornwall 4 ne f Olympic Games in Greno-| Godfrey, called up from Fort People had a 6-4 edge over|Adams, Bill Nichols and. Russ Sneben Juntor "itiead coach John Pl tices $6 belsuae the thts tags People hi BRO c alates tad aeacte. Quebec 3 Sorel 11 ead coach John Platt said on| League to bolster the club's sag-! Sklar Furniture and in the third|Taiers rat assis Western Junior departure that the team is the ging defence. , a wide-open affair, Hou fittest and best prepared in Can-) The 36- year-old Toronto na- » Industries whipped Stan's 10-6 Tim Donovan was the hot . North Shore ag their feet than ever be-| 15-year NHL veteran, having| ladle for Steel Kings as he Sausapscs 'i ss ore." poured five goals into the Down Kitchener rong ene 8 he squad, 1 men and five |Proken in in with Boston Bruins in in jrivals' net and also had three GHATS ae a Southern New Bruns Nic women with the reinstatement assists, one on each of the in CH spies ( ) a Wo: Red Wings 8 Schooner-Caps 3 of veteran Gerry Rinaldi who} B t 7 team's other goals, scored by 80al volleys in the first and sec- Exhibition was cut from the overseas team| an ams op Wilf Aldsworth, P. Scero and T ane periods ieee Moscow Acasow t Kitchener OHA ir 4 last weekend, will be paired to tayes. F. Nowak, D. Morrison Selects to a 6-4 victory over|c. "aga Gah as eight men and five or six ae Piet err got their Kitchener Rangers tara Sweden & Sherbrooke Que. Sr. 0 women for the Olympics which New Liskeard ¢ -oring § ary. night in an exhibition hockey open Feb. 6 idl hala scoring summar game before 5,200 fans Novice All-Star The squad is made up of: OTTAWA Bae Oshawa and To-| ; , : It was Moscow's fifth "win Ss Scott and Wayne Henderson, Tonto Young Nationals remain-| ' ans ine een! ery against two defeats and a tie on Banff, Alla; Rod Hebron, Van-/ed unbeaten yesterday in the| a Bob. GRBEILOE their current 10 game tour of Beat Harman Park couver; Bill McKay, | Calgary; All-Ontario Centennial bantam : anada. Winger Vladimir Yursi- Peter Duncan Mont Tremblant, hockey tournament here. helping out on both nov paced the Selects with three BROOKLIN -- Oshawa Novy-| Que.; Keith Shepherd, Prince) Oshawa downed New Lis- ©. Pilkey was top scorer for goals: Other Moscow goals went ice All-Stars trimmed Harman Albert, Sask.: Rinaldi, Kimber- keard 10-3; Toronto trounced Pedlar's, with three goals, fol- to Yuri Chichurin, Yuri Reps Park Pee Wees 8-3 in an exhi-|ley, B.C.: Dan Irwin of Fort|Port Arthur 11-1 and Nepean| lowed by T. Persinski with 4! and Anatali Matavilov bition hockey game at Brooklin William, Ont; Bob Swan and trimmed Cornwall 7-1. couple and G. Wallace with one The Rangers were «bolstered Arena Jast night. " Currie Chapman, both of Chel-| Allan Bathe, Gary O'Connell J. Harmon, W, Stewart, W. Du- with five players from Toronto. Latry Graham and Kirk Mc-|sea, Que.; and Michel Leh-|and Dave McKee each scored|- browsky and J. Piontek all Marlboros. Both «teams are Namee fired two goals each mann, Montreal two goals for Oshawa against earned assists, Dubrowsky get- members of the Ontario Hockey for the winners. Brian Drumm, The women on the team are: New Liskeard. Gary ° Arm- ting three. Association Junior A series, one [29 Cullan, Blair McMullan) world champion female skier strong, Dave Tessier, Garry Ron Tureck Ted Colvin of the most powerful junior and Mike Mountain added one Nancy Greene, Rossland, B.C.:|Bonn and Dave Heron added and N. Baluzek accounted for Jeagues in Canada each : F Judy Leinweber, Kimberley,'singles. Sklar's four goals, Tureck get-. Terry Caffery and Tom Mar- "eorge Ehmke, Victor Sirko/B.C.; Judy Crawford, Toronto;/ Alvin Willard scored twice ting a couple. F, Wheateon, J.'tin of the Marlies each scored and Tom Sunderland handled Betsy Clifford, Ottawa, and and Doug Hawn once for the Kehler and F, Leblanc earned for the Rangers. Other goals the scoring for Harman Park. | Karen Dokka of Burnaby, B.C. losers. assists, went to Walter Tkaczuk, the = - Bob Waters was running hot Rangers captain, and Don Luce. for Houdaille, scoring four goals) Selects outshot the juniors 36- and earning three assists while 34 Same Thompson was runner-up} The. Russians, who play in for honors, with three and three.! Sudbury tonight, close their Ca- P. Trudell scored twice and had/nadian tour this weekend at |three assists while R. Baker got! Brockville, Ont gs FUEL OIL ore age to : AUTOMATIC, WEATHER CONTROLLED DELIVERY gy 40 years e xperience--bugget plan 5 McLAUGHLI suPuits trp 110 King W., Oshawa = 723-3481 EERE eEe ee COAL AND Moscow Galashy Saskatoon 2 Calgary 4 Alberta Junior Edmonton Leafs 3 Red Deer 4 ada's history. tatty : i who has a goal and seven They've got more-ski miles tive, assists in 22 games this year, is GOOD to EXCELLENT at | KIRBY / | DAILY SKIING DURING THE HOLIDAY ' TB] seASON. BUSES FROM DR. S. J. The results did nothing to the! and is able to show the youngster the basic criteria of the game. gs Win, Veterans Show Way | 1952-53 after his first pro season | in Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Godfrey was three years with the Bruins, who are leading the| Eastern Division with Chicago) Black Hawks, before going to Detroit for seven years, back to Boston for the 1962-63 season and then back into the Detroit chain where he's remained since. New York Rangers also have dipped into the minors for some veteran help, calling up goalie Don Simmons, 36, and centre Camille Henry, 34, for their Sat- urday visit from Chicago. The only game tonight has Pittsburgh in St. Louis against the Blues. Henry, traded by the Rangers) to Chicago in 1964-65 and who underwent surgery on his. spine at the end of that season, came out of a one-year retirement this year to rejoin the Ranger jorganization with Buffalo Bisons of the American League along | with Simmons. year! CAN SCORE GOALS | With 248 goals as a Ranger, |Henry--one of the smallest men jin the NHL at 152 pounds--is |second only to Andy Bathgate, ow with Pittsburgh, as a New York's all-time leading goal-get- ig Simmons, whose place will be taken in Buffalo by Ranger al- ternate goalie Gilles Villemure, has spent most of his time since the 1963-64 season in the minor |leagues. | He broke in with Boston in 1956-57 and was traded to Toron- to Maple Leafs for Ed Chadwick in 1961. That year he went with Rochester Americans of the AHL before being called up for nine games at the end of the season. Up for 28 games the following year he was sent back to Roch- ester for nine games then re- turned to the Leafs for the first 20 games of the 1963-64 season -- Alnor Midgets | Lose And Win WALKERTON -- Oshawa 'Al-} jnor' midget All-Stars split their jtwo games here in the second day of the Centennial midget {hockey tournament. They drop- ped their first game of the day 2-1 to Toronto and won the sec- ond over Cornwall 8-4. { Terry O'Reilly and Dusty Lynd led the Oshawa attack against Cornwall with three and two goals respectively. In other games played, To- ronto defeated Scarborough 8-3, Sault Ste. Marie defeated Scar- borough 8-5 and Port Arthur 5-3 and Port Arthur nipped Corn- wall 6- 4. "SKIROU LE $ SNOWMOBILE For comfort and speed ¢ try the ' SKIROULE Snowmobile b 17 H.P., 20 H.P., 30 H.P. twin See this Canadian made snow- mobile at Art Flieler SUPERTEST 668-3954 Y% mile east of Ajax Blinker i Buy now end poy later. Chain saw rental GASOLINE 39.9 §| PHILLIPS SCHOOL at 11 A.M. ®Growls ® Howls ® Jerks ® Slips @ Lags THEN You Should VBEemmTARO ? Transmission Service outs and driving. Come in today, let our specialists in- Spect it, adjust it, and if built trensmission for @ great deal less than you would expect. "SERVICE 1S OUR ONLY NAME" Get rid of the rough take- necessary install a new or re- | DIAGNOSTIC LANE... has the most complete and up-to-date analyzer centre. Instant checks of all engine functions: starting, charg- ing, ignition, carburetion: are performed by one Electronic Analyzer. Provides fast serv- ice diagnosis, no waiting eround to waste your time, |$ light on Highway No. 2. | 116 Bond W. 576-2610 Manager: MR. CLIFF BREMNER By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Sports Ed Canada was 100 years o! 1967--and most of the sy vriters across the land 1 feel just about the same a Promotoers of every s on the calendar worked | o make Centennial Year ear the world champion everything was held in ountry. ELAINE TANNER ... leading swimmer There were two $200,000 journaments; 14 world- ailing championships; orld championship of wi kiing; the Pan-Amer ames; Canada's first Fo. la 1 car race; the first C ian Winter Games. s Nancy Greene of Ross .C., by 7-100ths of a sec f came the top woman s n the world and Ferg enkins of Chatham, Ont., first. Canadian pitcher ir * wears to win 20 games in lor-league baseball. France, Britain and Car ompeted in an internati "Mrack meet in Ottawa, * Montreal played host to Yevent that pitted the bes against some of urope 4 best of North America's t 'and field performers. ' Ottawa was also the s "of an international junior nis meet which drew bud wtars from throughout 'Commonwealth. 'PRO HOCKEY EXPANDS Even the generally rot Sports did things in spect Jar fashion during 1967- National Hockey League Mbled in size, the war Professional soccer fact merged and the~ Cana 'Football League saw its commissioner--Senator k 'Davey--give up after 54 | in office. And there ~as trag¢ mixed in with the triumph Billy Foster of Victoria, first Canadian ever to dri\ the Indianapolis 500, killed while practising for HARRY JEROME ... Pan-Am medalis other car race in River Calif. Cool Reception, the | try's top two-year-old the vious year, had to be des ed after suffering an i while trying to win the Belmont Stakes of horse ing. The highlights in ca form: Pan-American Games: most spectacular sports | of 1967 saw Canada come ond over all in Winnip the strong United States 1 her best performance iF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE Why Not Call TOM FARQUHAR SUN LIFI Assurance Comp Of Canada RESIDENCE: BUSI 668-4371 725. Se