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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE +#MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 194 PAGE TEN BY NAPSHOTS Compbet 2 | i Oshawa Generals won a lot of admirers on Saturday night by their dis play of sheer fighting spirit which enabled them to come from behind four times in the game to overtaké Windsor's repeated 1-goal leads and then fin ally, the Generals took the lead, with only 26°seconds left in regulation - fime, to win the verdict 5-4. It was the second such score and vietdry for Oshawa over Windsor in four days and made glad the heart of Coach Tommy Anderson and his fellow club officials. Defeat meagt that . Spitfires failed to shake off the threatening Generals and incidentally failed. to break their own second-place tie with 8t. Catharines Tee Pees Tée Pees didn't move Saturday either, dropping a T-4 decision at Galt, as the Rockets turned on the whizz, paced by Billy Ford, the' former Barrie player scoring three goals for Galt, who also had a new goalie, _Mimmons. On Saturday afternoon, Marlboros finally climbed out of the OHM.A. Junior "A" cellar, with a 3-1 victory over St. Mike's in" a spirited tussle, The win moved Marlies a notch ahead of the "Irish." + / M * + Oshaws. Generals are now in an excellent position to move into . second place in the Junior "A" race, right tonight. They visit Maple Leaf Gardens io play the St. Michael's College Majors and this game. is a 4-point affair. Oshawa with 29 points, can jump to the 33 mark with & win tonight, which weuld put them two points ahead of both Spitfires and Tee Pees. Of course, 'Windsor could climb to 33 points tonight also, since they are playing the second half of to- ..might's twin-bill in Toronto, against Marlboros. Then on Wednes- dsy night, Guelph Biltmores visit Oshawa Generals again and that's the last game before Christmas. It will be an interesting one for the fans too, since two former Oshawa players, Montgomery and Hill, are both likely 16 be in the Guelph line-up that night. Galt's win over St. Kitts didn't boost them out of 7th place, but it did move them closer to Guelph, Barrie Flyers are building quite a lead and the Spitfires are still in a good spot since it must be remembered they haven't played as many games as Oshawa. However, the Tee Pees appear to have bogged down and they've had more games than Generals and all the rest, so they're likely to be down in about Sth place within about three weeks. - % * + \ There were a lot of highlights in Saturday's game here. The show- ing of the Oshawa rearguard was & big improvement. All four dufense- men played -strong games, with "Ben" Chapman and "Sully" Sullivan béing especially to the fore. Sullivan, with his experience, has disappoint- ed with his home games this season although he has been one of the #iin's geal stalwarts on the "road" games. However, Saturday night ir. me' up; with 'his. best local display of the season and was strong both ways especially when the Spitfires were roaring in the third plr- jod. Chapman was a standout. Converted from a forward to a defense- man' he 'has. taken &. while naturally to round into form but he was carrying the: puck well 'and more often on Saturday and he was usually gétting a piece of any attacker that came his way. Up front, lie Marty Burton-Gerry Scott-Dick Gamble line continues- to shine as Oshawa's _ best. Burton and Gamble were right on hand to take passes when need- # odio Beott's determined checking and. battling for puck. possession i was. One. of the big factors in the Oshawa victory. He was cértainly a - standout and so were his wingers. Te fw + * + ji Ser The 'Gisébrécht boys and O'Grady form quite a hockey forward Absig alse. O'Grady popped 4 goal and figured in another and Bert 'Glesébrecht scored one and figured in two others while Bruce had i oé goal And one assist. This trio, plus {eir stoul defense, was Wind- "'igr'y. power in. the game. Dan Kewley, who last. playéd here for Guéiph: this season and that night was showéred with rubber, turn- éd ima brilliant display for the Spitfires, especially in the first period when the homesters had a definite edge bat couldn't score, due to Kewley's saves and some near-misses on. their own shooting. Hendry starred in'the second and third periods and Kewley. kept " right on starring too. He locked bad on the goal that made it 4-4 Bit that was one of those rare flukes that make any goalie look bod. at Kewley had ducked the shot, it likely would have just cleared the top of the net, instead of striking his shoulder, popping up inte the aif Add then falling in the net behind him, There were twe scrips in the second périod and not a penalty in the third period. Gerry Scott had a definite edge in his bout with Herb Lundmark but officials holding the players at various times, made it strictly an opportun- 'ist 'affair. Francis O'Grady pulled Bob Thompson's sweater up over his ams and then clipped him about five times to drop him to the icé, for the count. Yep--that game Saturday night had everything. + + + - 4 ¢ SPORTS SHORTS--We weren't very much impressed by the work " "a oné "Snubbér" Scott in the Gens game Saturday. He had a ver mieak sounding whistle, and this was: the direct cause of a minor brawl a "inv ing Gerry Scott in the south end of the rink.. You'd think the guy 2 Soule invest in another five-cent tootler if when he tries to stop play "the pi can't hear him, and fisticuffs result. ... The young Mr. Md- of Spittires found the fans not liking him at all. One tossed a pro- gram athim. He threw it right back. Ihe lady next to the person who tossed the first program whipped hers at the winger, and scored a direct hit. Silly? That's what the fans pay money to do, have fun. ... When °. askéd.about the game, Tommy Anderson, coach of the Gens, quoth Not 'had,.but we: gotta keep it up". He just isn't kidding for the local five- ster kids are resting in fourth place, still that is. ... Remember when-- Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, one of baseball's most valuable pitchers voted sports' biggest, disappointment of the year, 11 years. ago today. Twenty of B8 sports writers voted for Dean, Suen Wire St. Louis Cardinals. 1 * r T-(By The Canadian Press)--General Manager ET arn hy ig Red Wings assailed Referee Bill Chadwick and President Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League from Detroit SundAy night aftér another injury had sidélined Ted Lindsay, Wings star forward. Lindsay was hurt Saturday night in the opening minutes of. the Wings-Montréeal game in Montreal? The Wings lost the contest, 5-3; a Ki: (Continued from. Page 10) * - " vi A 4 OSHAWA 4% 2 r LY Po SE Cd JUNIOR O.H.A. HOCKEY ' GUELPH BILTMORES OSHAWA GENERALS WEDNESDAY NIGHT 200 Seais How on Sale at Mike's Place By The Canadian Press After a busy week-end in the National Hockey League, the cele lar-dwelling New York Rangers emerged with the best record -- a win and a tie. Rangers played to a 3-3 dead- lock against Maple Leafs in Tor. a dsy night' and rolled to. a 3-2 victory over Montreal Can- adiens Sunday night. "Toronto Bounced i In other week-end ganies Canad- 5-3, Chicago Black Hawks whip- iens: downed Detroit Red Wings. ped 'Boston Bruins 7:2 and Toron- to bowed to Detroit 5-1. Jt was a tough week-end for the - league-leading Detroit Red Wings. For the second time this season their star left-winger Wed Lindsay was injured. Lindsay re- was checked into the boards by Maurice (Rocket) Richard early in the 'first period in Saturday night's rugged" contest. " Mosdell's Three Kenny Mosdell led the injury- riddled Canadiens to victory by banging in three tallies. 'Joe Car- veth: deflecbed in a shot by Glen Harmon and chard popped in the last goal after Red Wing goal- er Harry Lumley had been yank- ed from the net «n the dying min- utes of the game. Rangers, who looked far from a ceived a shoulder injury when he last-place -club, outplayed Leafs all the way Saturday night. Nick Mickoski, Fred Shero and Petti Lund. were the Ranger marksmen and Cal Gardner, Howie Meeker and Vic Lynn tallied for Leafs. Pulls Rayner Out Coach Frankie Boucher's strat- egy of pulling Chuck Rayner out of the net in the last minute paid dividends. Lund swooped in on Broda with 37 seconds remaining to score the tying goal. The Black Hawks line of Doug Bentley, . Bill Mosienko and Roy Conacher totalled Sunday night as Chicago trounced the fading Boston Bruins 7-2. Bentley and Roy Conacher each scored twice and Mosienko, Jim Conacher and Gaye Stewart rap- ped home the others. Pete Baban- do and little Kenny Smith made the only Bruins replies. The win leaves the rampaging Hawks one point behind the second-place up 10 points -.RANGERS .GAIN MOST. POINTS OVER BUSY N.H.L. WEEKEND Boston squad. The Cat Was Hot Emile (The Cat) Francis, recal- led from New Haven Ramblers to replace Charlie Rayner, injured in the game with 'Toronto, played brilliantly in the Ranger cage as they edged Canadiens $-2 Sunday night. Ranger rookies Pentti Lund and Clint Albright gave New York a two-goal lead in the second period and big Nick Mickoski added an< other in the third frame. Canad- fens fought back with goals by Kenny Mosdell and Hal Layecoe. 'XXXZZXZX HOCKEY e STANDING o {XXXXXXXZX NATIONAL LEAGUE PW L TP [ZXXXXXXIXIXX] XXXII 23 6 11 6 5 Saturday' Results "Puts Generals Ou After Tying Sco OSHAWA NIPS WINDSOR IN 5-4 THRILLER Goal In Last Half-Minute In Front Cw, Gamble 'Pots Scott's Pass At 19:32 Mark te Send Big Crowd into Frenzy. Homesters Came from Behind Four Times in Great Battling Display --Local Defense Shares Limelight. in Fine Vic-. try Ap Oshawa Generals defeated Wind- sor Spitfires by a:5-4 score for the second time within four days, here on Saturday night, to send. home a banner crowd thrilled witha last- minuté victory inthe fastest and most 'exciting game of 'the season. It was a thriller from start to finish, 'with Spitfires out to get beck in the running for first place and the Generals just 'as deter- mined to keep up the pace that has put them within two points of sec- ond place. : Fast and Furious Action was fast and furious from start to finish and neither team let up in the terrific driving attack that featured the play, treating the fans to witdle<open hockey, crammed full of thrills, spills and spectac- ular hockey. a ot The Generals earned the admira- tion of their fans when: four times they came from behind a 1-goal deficit to tie up the score-and then finally, they snatched victory by taking the lead for the only time of the game, with only 28 seconds left to play, as Dick Gamble potted Gerry Scott's pass-out from the corner, Gamble picking a hole. in Kewley's "armor" from about eight feet in front. a x The fans went wild and they were still on their feet when the game ended and, the acclaim the Genetals 'received was of "Memorial Cup proportions". Windsor threw every- thing into that. last. 28 seconds of play and with the 'puck inside the: Oshawa zone, goalie Dan Kewley, sprinted. for his bench and Coach Jim Skinner tossed his sixth for- ward over the boards, in a des. perate. bid to tie up the score but the Generals held. on until the siren .sounded, then themselves gave 'vent toa jubilant demonstra- tion--indicating that a real team spirit is prevailing in this year's club. * ' A Bit of Everything There was everything in Satur- day night's game, everything that's in a hockey. fan's list of good en- tertainment. The first period was a tight scoreless affair, with the Generals, enjoying a wide margin in, territorial. play and shots on goal--but they. couldn't beat Kew- dey; Who, 'was. sensational in .the Windsor goal--until late in the third period. "Red" Stephen 'missed twice from point-blank range, Hall fired one, after a fine rush, that had Kewley "| beaten but the puck was off the niet. Blair, Gamble, Robinson all were 'in close with fine tries, 'along with Burton, O'Connor and Chap- man, but they all failed to score. At the other end, Hendry robbed O'Grady, the Giesebrecht boys, Mc- Kay and others, as he too kept his citadel intact. And all those dili- gent defensive plays, despite pen- .|altles to O'Connor, 'a couple to Pronovost and one to O'Grady. Windsor Opens 'Scoring Spitfires opéned thé scoring be- fore the 5-minute mark in the sec- ond period, when O'Grady sent Bruce Giesebrecht away at his own blue-line and the latter fed it across the rink to brother Bert, at the other blue strip. The Oshawa rearguard was caught flat-footed on the nifty passing play and Bert Giesebrecht moved in to within 12 feet 'and then beat Hendry 'with a law; corner shot." The' Spitfires, this line in particular, used..this fast zone-tg-zope, passing play. all night long with great skill. Ben Chapmah, carrying the puck more often and better than usual, finally collected 'for his efforts, when he firéd a high shot into the rigging, through a jam of players, after Scott and- Burton had got it out to him from hehind the net. A minute later, when Referee, "Snubber" Scott stood around toot- ing a whistle that had power short- age, Gerry Scott. and Herb Lund- mark tangled in a corner and went 'at it briskly. The officials took turns' grabbing the battlers and the one held was promptly struck by the _other--with each having a turn at this. .- They were given major penal- ties and had ly sat down when Windsor broke in front: agsin, Mar- cel Pronovost scoring from about six feet out, on a pass from Doug. McKay, who 'skirted th§ defense and Hien made his play tol the goal mou Seconds later, McKay took a two- handed chop at Burton and he was thumbed off. Oshawa ganged hard while they had the advantage due to this. penalty but it wasn't until they were at equil strength that Marty Burton tied it up. He slap- ped in 'a loose puck at the goal- ry The Summary ¥ ears ree Wika if it Gon), Kewley; de- fenise, Pronovost, Van Belleghem; centre, Bert Giesebrecht; wings, Bruce Giesebrecht, O'Grady; alter. nates, Lundmark, McKay, L. Wil- son, Shey, MoGinn, Hay, Lavergne. OSHAWA--Goal, Henry; defense, Sullivan, Chapman; centre, Blair; 4 O'Connor; alter- nates, Robinson, Richardson, Jan- 'kowski, Burton, Scott, Gamble, Hall, on, Officials -- Pat Patterson and Snubber Scott, Toronto. First Period No scoring. Penalties. -- O'Connor, O'Grady, Pronovost 2. Second Period '1---Windsor, Bert Giesebrecht (Bruce Giesebrecht). 4:34 2--Oshawa, Chapman (Scott) 3--Windsor, Pronovost (Mc- Kay) 10:46 4--Oshawa, Burton (Gamble) 17:08 Penalties--S8cott (major), Lund- mark (major), McKa O'Grady (major), Thompson (major). , A Third Period 5--Windsor, O'Grady (Bert and Bruce Gilesebrecht) .. 6--Oshawa, Scott (Gamble) . T7--Windsor, O'Grady (Bert Giesebrecht) 8--Oshawa, Sullivan 9--Oshawa, Gamble (Scott, Burton) Penalties--None, mouth, which just bounced on the line and then over, after Dick Gam- ble had sprinted into the clear to take possession of a stray puck, behind the Windsor defénse. He was chased around the net but came around to make his try, which Kewley stopped but couldn't smother and Burton arrived in time to make it 2-2, Just. before the period ended, Francis O'Grady and Bobby Thomp- son squared off and O'Grady was too smart. for Thompson, pulling the latter's sweater up to hamper his arms and then clipping him with about five solid punches, that dropped Thompson to the ice, "out", They both got major penalties for this, which seemed a bit unfair to Thompson for he never did make a swing. . Excitement Mounts There was nothing doing for the first six Jimites of the third per- fod, as both teams played it tight- to-the-vest but a neat bit of in- terference "by Bert 'Giesebrecht, after starting a passing play, erni- abled O'Grady to make it 3-2. It took the Generals about four minutes to get this one back, Gerry Scott doing the chore after a fine bit of battling, with his two wing- ers giving him strong support. O'Grady again put Windsor in front, 4-3, at the 13:10 mark, when: he broke down - his wing, skated past O'Connor and arrived at the goalmouth in time to bang in Bert Giesebrecht's short pass, as Hendry left a big hole between his legs. Spitfires confidently checked the Generals at every turn for the next four mihutés but finally Frank Sullivan, who had been doing yeo- man work on defense all night, broke up a rush at centre and went up alone, going around the right side of the defense. He let a hard, high shot go from an almost im- possible angle and the puck struck Kewley on the shoulder, flipped ahave: his head and then to every- one's surprise, especially Kewley, it droppéd in the middle of thé goal, Story-Book Finish The Generals swarmed to the ate tack after this, with the Scott- Burton-Gamble line, Oshawa's best trio of the night, in, 'Bur- ton broke up a play arid Scott went into, the : earner; battled his way past two checkers and got the puck out to Gamble's stick, in ! the net. Gamble played it smartly and fast--and it was in. . Followed then bedlam and Wind- sor's last desperate bid, including their 6-man attack in the last fif- teen seconds. Stars of the game were numerous. The Giesebrécht brothers and O'Grady accounted for three of Windsor's four goals and Pronovost gat the other from McKay. These were their best, with Kewley being sensational, especially in the first period. For the Generals, the defense was a standout in the win, Both Chapman and Sullivan played their best games seen on Oshawa ice this season 'while Hall and Thompson also did well. Bill Robinson, No. 17, one of the néwcomers, won the fans with his get-and-go and Archie Richardson's diligent patrol of left- wing, up-and-back, also caught the eye. were tops for the Oshawa squad up front. OLD-TIME LACROSSER DIES Prescott, Dec. 20--(CP)--William Leacy, former Ottawa lacrosse star, died here Friday. He was 78. At the start of the century, a. re 4 Times Scott, Burton and Gamble | GALT ROCKETS 2IP TEE PEES IN FAST TILT Galt, Dec. 20--(CP)--Paced by George Ford, with three goals, Galt Rockets Saturday night downed the third-place', St. Catharines -Teepees, 7-4, in an Ontario Hockey Associa- tion junior A game. The win leaves Galt in seventh place. Gther Galt marksmen were Ron Bell, with two, and Jerry Brough- ton and Horvath, with one each. Sullivan with two and Jerry Top- pazzini and Fred Hilderbrand with singletons were St. Catharines counters, *: BT. CATHARINES: Goal, Douglas; de- fense, Telford, Byers; centre, Sullivan; wings, Evans, Hildebrand; alts.. Rubic, Buschlen, Toppazgini, Brown, Knowles, Clements, Buck, McIntyre. GALT: Goal, Simmons; defense, Tka- chuk, Schwartz; centre, Horvath; wings, Ford, Green; alts, Kilbey, Lum- ley; Hartsburg, Newcombe, McCarthur, illiams, Broughton, Bell. Referees-- Farrell, Barrie; Larry Heffernan, Whitby. First Period 1--Galt, Bell (Kilbey) 2--Calt, Ford (Green, Horvath) 3--Galt, Bell (Kilbey) ...... ... 6: 4--QGalt, Ford (Green, Horvath) 9:26 5--S8t. Catharines, Sullivan (Tel- ford, Hildebrand) . 13:04 Penalties--QGreen, Evans, Buck, Ford |2, Mcintyre. Second Period 6--8t. Catharines, Hildebrand (Sullivan, Evans) 7---8t. Catharines, Toppazzini .. 8--Galt, Ford (Horvath, Green) . 9--8t. Catharines, Sullivan (Top- pazzini) Penalties -- Telford, Schwartz, Intyre, Toppagsini. Third Period 10--Galt, Horvath 11--Galt, Broughton .. Penalties--Lumley, Byers, M Ruble, Schwartz, Broughton, Buck, Mc- Intyre, Knowles (major), Lumley (ma- jor), Hartsburg. MARLIES WHIP ST. MIKE'S AND Toronto, Dec. 20--Marlboros de- feated St. Michael's College Majors, 3-1, Saturday afternoon at Maple Leaf Garflens in the second game of an OHA Junior doubleheader. In the opener, Marlboros edged Corner Boys, 6-5, in an OHA Junior "B" Bo Hassard, Moé Galand and George Simms counted for the Dukes. Pete Whalen got the St. Michael's counter. Simms put Marlies one up half way through the first period, but a dogged Irish team kept the Marl- boros scoreless until the end of the second period. Halfway through the second period Whalen scored on a pass from Don Rope. The third frame belonged to Marlboros. After five minutes of play Hassard put Marlies in the lead again, with only two minutes to go in the game. Coach Joe Primeau pulled goal- keeper Tommy Shea out of the nets and put six forwards in at the face- off in front of Maylboros'igoal. The puck was slammed from the face- off, skidded to the Irish end, and was pushed into the open nets by Galand. MARLBOROS: Goal, Lockhart; fence, Ashley, Pirie; centre, Hassard; Nings, Armstrong, Galand; alts, Lee, McMurray, Grenke, Simms, Regan, Mc- Kennell. ST. MICHAEL'S: Goal, Shen; defence, N. Buchanan, Horton; centre, Rope; wings, DeCourcey, Hannigan; alts, Bon- homme, Marshall, Clune, McCarthy, elan, Mc Namara, R. Corcoran. ferees--Eddle Morris and Ab Grant. LodMariboros. Dean an) 10:35 Penalties--McKennell, A TORE ; 2---8t. Michaels. Wheres GRo ve 12:35 Penalty--Rope. pe) ; SHELLCRAFT A word to last minute shoppers-- New items are arriving daily. Stop in and look them over at your leisure. We're open tonight. REDDICK'S TOYTOWN 182 SIMCOE ST. 8. LEAVE CELLAR = Couple of Surprises Feature Saturday's City League Action Oshawa Bantams Play Ex. Tie bg Local Bantam Boys in Tie With "Harry Bar- ry" Team -- McLaugh- lin Coal Noses Out Osh- awa Dairy in Juvenile Upset -- Eveleigh's De- feat Beaton's -- Mac- donalds Topple Victors And Kinloch's Midgets Nose Out Can. Bread 1-0 In the Saturday series of Oshawa Minor Hockey Association games, besides the four regularly scheduled contests, there was an exhibition joust between a representative club from the local Bantam league, and the Harry Barry Bantams. That 1:48 game ended in a 2-2 tie and was 59 | really hard-fought. The Midget series saw one of the biggest. upsets of the year when the lowly Kinloch's team knocked off the league-leading: Canada Bread club by the score of 1-0. Hayden 0 | Macdonald also scored an upset, beating Victors 6-3. Juvenile play featured the con- tinuance of the Eveleigh Cleaners dominance of the loop, extending their undefeated record to five straight' with a 4-2 win over Bea- tons. McLaughlin Coal upset Osha- wa Dairy in a hard and bitter tilt by the count of 5-4. BIGGEST UPSET Canada Bread Midgets ran into the first snag of the young City League season, when the cellar- dwelling Kinloch club pasted a 1-0 shutout win on the bakers. The Kinloch club were really sticking to their knitting, and after going through a scoreless first period and second period; things began to hap- n. Rorabeck flipped a beautiful pass to Myles who was cutting in at full tilt on goal. He shot the puck home and the count was 1-0 for Kin- loch's: Try as they might the Canagia Bread club failed to crack the goose-egg that Mazurikwich was guarding for Kinloch's, and that goalie came up with a shutout. KINLOCH'S--Goal, Mazurikwich; de- fence, Anthony, Scott; centre, Hughes; wings, Myles, Rorabeck; alts. aka- row, Tullock, McGarry, Davies, Gallas, Howes, Wasylyk and Gibbons. CANADA D--Goal, Pallister; de- fence, Lewis, Edwards; centre, Myles; wings, Sutton, Duncan; alts, Wood- cock, Saunders, Cook, Hewitt, Spiers, Seymour, Johnston, Hooper and 'Brodie. HIGH SCORING DUEL Hayden Macdonald came out of their lethargy this week with a blazing 6-3 win over Victors to put them 'but one point behind the second-place Victors club. The teams traded goals in the first period, Thompson scoring for Hayden 'Macdonald and McTavish doing a neat chore for Victors. In the second frame the warehouse- men took a big lead and never re- linquished it. Boneham, O'Connor and Haxton scored for the winners, while Barta made answer for the losers. In the final period it was again the power of Hayden Macdonald. Boneham scored his second goal for the winners, to which Kellar replied for Victors. Wodnisky sank a solo for the Hayden club ahd the final count was 6-3 for them. HAYDEN MACDONALD--Goal, Stone; defence, Sutherland, Wodnisky: centr», Hickey; wings, Haxton, Wilson; alts., O'Connor, Boneham, Johnston, Cope- land, Burr, Thompson, McLellan, Gur- eski, Hubble and Ripley. VICTO! 1, Chirka: def, Stone-. man, Ogden; centre, Kellar; wings, Lay- ton, Rodgers; alts., Barta, Shetler, Mc- Tavish, Comerford, Melenchuk, Proctor, Kawzenuk, Gerrard and Welsh. WIN STREAK INTACT Eveleigh's Cleaners, the only un- defeated club in the ranks of the OM.HA. lengthened their first place lead on Saturday scoring a Future Games Wednesday--Detrolt at Boston. Thursday--Boston at Montreal; Ne York at Chicago. Saturday--Detroit at = Toronto: N York at Montreal; Chicago at Boston Sunday--Montreal at Detroit; Chic at New York. OHA w Marlboros ... Stratford .... 23 Future Games Tonight -- Marlboros at Owen Sound at Stratford. Tuesday--Stratford at Ow Wednesday--Hamilton at Kitchener Sound. boros. OHA JUNIOR "A" PW L.T Barrie 22 St. Catharines 28 Oshawa ..... 24 Marlboros: ... St. Michael's 5 Saturday's vaeienss 3 St. Michael's .. .. T Bt. Catharines . 5 Windsor Future Games y Tonight-~Oshawa at St. Michael' Windsor at Marlboros. Tuesday--Marlboros at Galt. i Wednesday --- Guelph at Oshawil Windsor at Barrie; Galt at Stratford. § shall, Trimm, O'Connor and Wilson. § BEATON'S DAIRY -- Goal, Maddoc)} defence, Lawrence, Cooper; oentr clean-cut 4-2 win over Beaton Dairy Juveniles, Eveleigh's banged home thre counters in a first period outburs and were never headed. Olesul Barta and Wilson did the scorin for the Cleaners, while answer {q the Dairymen was made by Hughe on a pass from Myles and Jeffs. Both teams scored once in th second frame, Lawrence for Bea ton's and Olesuk collecting his sec ond. of thé night for Eveleigh' That left the final count at 4-2. The game was by far the rough est that Beatons have played, T} were sentenced twice in thé seco: period and once in the first for in fractions of the rules. Eveleigh got a single penalty in the secon frame, EVELEIGH'S CLEANERS--Goal, Ston (Continued on Page 11) CITY LEAGUE MOTOR CITY CAB THE TAXI SERVICE WITH ALL PASSENGERS FULLY INSURED ® Prompt, ® Careful" OPPOSITE BUS TERMINALS | 5234 a 4 gaa i ) ® Courteous Whitby Phones 304-305 General Motors Dealer ' 3-STAR SELECTION Saturday, December 18th ~ WINDSOR ~ OSH. GENERALS YOU PICK? "EVUHTHING BUT TH' PUHFESSUH'S \ _ FOCAST CAME