The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. 412 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 4, 1958 'WOODVIEW PEE WEES GRADUATE Oshawa Flyers Will Represent City In Minor-Bantam Series of THL Play Oshawa Hockey fans will be able to follow a minor hockey team from Oshawa again this year that is entered in the Toronto Hockey League. This team will be called the Oshawa Flyers and will be in the Minor Bantam series. Last year this same team formerly Woodviev, Park Pee Wees, played in the Atom Division of the THL. Last season's accomplishments for the Flyérs stands behind them. They participated in both the CRA and Oshawa Neighbourhood Asso- ciations' Hockey League (Pee Wee) and the THL (Atom Division and King Clancy Series). They were quite able to capture the Pee Wee and Atom Championships and were also finalist in the ng Clancy series. |Harold Joyce, This year the Flyers will change ' Jim Thompson, colour from the Blue and Red to Gold, Red and Black. With these all new complete uniforms it will make the team look just as well dressed as any big team that travels up and down the ice sur- face. Practices have been very suc- cessful up to date with last year's players working out very well and are showing to be very much im- proved over last year. There are some new boys out with the team and are working hard to 'make their bid to play for the Flyers this year. Last year's enthusiastic returnees are -- Garry Boddy, Wayne Nor- ris, Tom Disney, Paul McAvoy, Don McEachern, John Cole and Danny Cockerton. New players who are showing great promise for a position on the team are, Tom Chasewski, Paul Moanes, Jacky Sneddon, David Nicholishen, Billy Miklos, Jim Fegan and Bobby Holi- day. This list of young prospective THIRD-STRAIGHT WIN Oshawa Truckers Whip Orillia On 6-Goal Burst In Third Period williams got his second goal with Hooper, Berwick, Yourth and Hold- Hooper's help and then the second |en. Striking with a wide-open, bril- liant display of attacking power that netted them six goals in the third period, Oshawa Truckmen scored their third-straight victory in the OBA Senior '"B" grou) race, at the Bowmanville Arena last night, as they outskated and out- played Orillia Pontiacs for a 10-2 hockey players needs your support | triumph. in every way. If you can lend sup- port in any way the team will cer- tainly apreciate it. The man responsible for the suc- cess of the Flyers last year is Percy Walters. He is a man that all his players respect both as a coach and as a person. Congratula- tions go to him for his fine suc- cess in the past and wishing him and the Oshawa Flyers the best of luck in the THL in the coming season. END OF STREAK K-W Dutchmen Lose First As Mercurys Stage Rally By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen had a four-game winning streak . in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A series checked Tuesday night. Owen Sound Mercurys recovered from a 2-0 first-period deficit with four oals in the second frame that carried them to their 5-3 vie- tory over the Dutchmen. In Niagara Falls, the luckless Cataracts dropped a 4-1 decision to Chatham Maroons for their sev- enth defeat in eight games. In the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Senior A southern group, Sault Ste. Marie (Mich.) Indians dropped their seventh game in a row--a 7-2 trouncing by the Trappers in North Bay. PENALTY THE BIG BREAK A penalty to the Dutchmen gave Owen Sound the break they needed for their win. Deadlocked 2-2 when Kitchener's Howie Lee was sent off for interference, the Mercurys counted two fast goals for a 4-2 | | Jim Connelly and Ed Didone 'scored for Chatham. Nick Dubick HUNTERS NOTE! lead that carried them to the vic- tory. lund sparked the Mercurys, each firing a pair of markers. Bill Mc- Comb notched the other. Johnny Muretich, Roy McKay and Lee clicked for last year's Allan Cup winners. Carl Liscombe, Joe Carveth, spoiled Red .Bassen's shutout. In North Bay George Gosselin, Alf. Guarda, Mike Bukacheski, Lorne McKay, Bo Elik, Fred Val- enti and Chick Cecchini shared the scoring for the Trappers. Hank Backor and Hub Macey counted for the Indians. Maroons tonight while Stratford Indians are at Sarnia and Niagara Falls play the Mercurys in Owen Sound. In the NOHA, Pembroke Lumber Kings play host to the Indians and Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.) Greyhounds face Sudbury Wolves. Tommy Burlington and Al Fors- I Hamilton Tigers visit Chatham d Duck hunters! Be good sports- men! Don't shoot a duck you know that the chances are that you won't be able to retrieve it. When game, or any other natural resource, is wasted, everybody oses. WATCH FOR CATTLE Hunters! When you tramp the woods and fields in search of grouse, pheasants or rabbits, watch out for the farmer's cat- tle. Usually he doesn't mind you being there but he is anxious about his stock. Those animals are his pride and joy as well as his liveli- ood, so respect his anxiety and move away from them. Those milch cows won't yield as much if you get them all excited, and that mean-looking- bull is worth more than the best shotgun you ever saw. Be a true sportsman, put yourself in the other fellow's place, and do as you would be one by! GUNS ARE DANGEROUS Hunters! Don't learn about fire- arms' safety by accident! Treat guns with the respect due to dan- gerous = weapons. Every year scores of hunters are killed and wounded and in almost every case carel and greed are to Central Ontario Cage Officials Meet On Thurs. GUELPH (CP)--The central On- tario branch of the Ontario Board of Approved Basketball Officials will hold their first meeting of the season here Thursday, president J. T. Burnett announced Tuesday. "The meeting will discuss plans for the coming year and prepare candidates for the national federa- tion exams to be written Nov. 8. jcials from Kichener-Water- Joo Waterford, Brantford, Strat- ford, Galt, Preston and Guelph will attend. Harlem Globe-Trots Play To 9,997 Fans TORONTO (CP)\-Harlem Globe Trotters. with skill and sk-~-ni. , whipped Philadelphia Sphas oT Tuesday night in an exhibi- tion game before 9,997 fans. In an earlier game, Philadelphia Warriors of the professional Na- tional Basketball Association, itrimmed the barnstorming Wash- ington, D.C., Generals 63-35 in a straight basketball exhibition. 'Pee Wee Reese Been Approached LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--Pee- Wee Reese admitted Tuesday he had been 'felt out" on the job of managing Brooklyn Dodgers. He said he wanted to discuss the "indirect" offer with his wife before making a final decision. "I don't want to do anything that will jeopardize my standing with the Dodgers," he told a reporter, "but on the other hand, I don't want to make a move that might disrupt the happiness of our life." Remember When. . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jutch Arbour, one of the stal- warts of professional hockey in the . early days, died 10 years ago to- day at Orillia, Ont. Arbour was on the Montreal Canadiens team that : won the Strnley Cup in 1916 with ; such famous team-mates as Bert || : Corbeau, Newsy Lalonde, Howard | MacNamara and. Didre Pitre. TOP MONEY WINNER TORONTO (CP) .-- Canadiana, ' owned by Toronto industrialist E.P. Taylor, is the leading money-win- mag Canadian bred of all times. . The outstanding three-year-old filly has won a total of $101,386 in less than two years of racing. She passed the previous record held by Kingarvie when she earned $5,000 for finishing second in the first division of the Comeley Han- dicap for fillies and mares at Jamaica Tuesday. All Advertisements Subject to Following Conditions The Times-Gazette Publishers Limit- ed, publishers of The Daily Times- Gazette, reserves the right to re. strict all ads to their proper classifications, and to edit or reject any copy. The publisher will not be responsible for any errors in - advertisements submitted otherwise than in writing: nor for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. The advertiser agrees that the publisher will not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertise- ments either classified or display, national or local, beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred whether such error is due to fhe negligence of the publisher's servants or other- wise, and there shall be no lability for non-insertion of any advertise ment beyond the amount paid for such advertisement, All 'claims of errors in advertise ments must be received by the Publisher within 30 days after first pul H | members--Lt.-Col. CANADIAN WINS NEW YORK (CP)--Shirley Tho- mas of the Canadian equestrian team Tuesday night won the In- ternational Goodwill Challenge Tro- phy at the opening of the 65th Na- tional Horse Show. _ The blonde, 18-year-old Ottawa! _ onte guided her Revlon's| Princess Midas over the 10-ob-| stacle course for a faultless per- formance, then repeated her spark- ling ride in the jump-off for first place with England's Patricia Sythe to win the event for Can- ada. The other two Canadian team Charles Bak and W. R. Ballard, team led tied for third place with England's Lt.-Col. Harry Llewellyn. Each made four faults, The United States team placed fourth. The Republic of Ireland Army team was not ranked. blame. Your caution may save a life; your eagerness to bring home something for the pot is natural and praiseworthy but not if it leads you to disregard the law or en- danger another man's life. BARNES KAYOED LONDON (AP)--Yolande Pom- pey, third-ranking light-heavy- weight contender from Trinidad, knocked out Ray Barnes of De- troit in 2:03 of the fourth round of a 10-round bout Tuesday night. Pompey, gunning for a shot at Randy Turpin, the British Empire and European middleweight cham- pion, floored the lanky Negro for a nine-coynt in the second round and then put him away in the fourth. 3 rey weighed 161%, Barnes In a co-featured 10-rounder, Ray Famechon, former European fea- therweight champion from France, left-jabbed his way to a decision over Sammy McCarthy of London. STRICK OFFICIALING Pontiacs made a real game of it for the first period, in fact they scored the first goal of the game, McDonald potting the puck, on a three-way play with Aiken and Bowen, at the 11.53 mark. This goal came while Doug Wil- liams of the Truckmen was serv- ing a holding penalty. The official- ing was very strict in the early stages, six" penalties being meted out in the first period. Aiken drew one for using his knee, before the game was a minute old. Penalties to defenseman Shewchuck for charging" and to McDonald: for el- bowing, followed but the Pontiacs held the Truckmen off during each of these three man-shortage ses- sions. When Williams drew his penalty, the Pontiacs swarmed in over the Oshawa blue-line and finally Mec- Donald clicked but in less than two minutes, Maxie Yourth had even- ed the count on a pass from play- lowed and finally Bill Berwick eon: ing coach Ernie Dickens. More penalties followed but that concluded the scoring for the first period. In the second stanza, Doug Williams scored on a pass from Harry Sinden to break the tie and a minute later, Fred Etcher in- creased Oshawa's margin on a three-way play with his line mates Jack Thaler and Williams. Frank Hooper, with help from Don McBerth and Bill Berwick, made it 4-1 midway through the period and that ended it for the second period. RUN WILD IN THIRD Pontiacs hung on for about five minutes of the third period and then collapsed completely. Jack Thaler's goal early in 'he period made it 5-1 and then Orillia struck for their second and final tally, playing-coach Vic Grigg scoring on a pass from Payne. orge Samolenko got this one back on a pass from Scott and within the remaining fifteen min- utes the Truckmen had notched a total of five goals to double their total. - all-Bowmanville tally of the night came up as Maxie Yourth 7ot his seconc one, this on a pass from Heoper. Thaler's second goal fol- cluded he scoring on a three-way play that saw both defensemen, Sinden and MacBeth share assists --proof of how wide-open the play had become. : With Yourth, Williams, and Thal- er each getting two goals and the others shared, it would be unfair to pick out Oshawa stars. The entire team played well and the game was actually much better than the 10-2 score would indicate, but the Orillia team faded in the final frame and couldn't cope with the Truckmen's passing attack and sustained speed. ORILLIA PONTIACS: Shropshire; defense, Grigg Pearsall; centre, Payne; Richardson: and McCrone; alts., Shewchuck, MacDonald, Bowen, Aikin, Windsor, Wood, McLeod and Norrena. OSHAWA TRUCKMEN: Goal, Colvin; defense, MacBerth and Sin- den; centre, Scott; wings, Samol- enko and Wilson; alts., Dickens, Peters, Williams, Etcher, Thaler, Goal, and wings, Toronto and "Ticker" Crombie of Bowmanville. Donald (elbow) 7.04; 14.21; Bowen (slashing) 16.55. 8.02; McBeth (tripping) 16.11. Officials: Kenny Holmeshaw of FIRST PERIOD 1. Orillia, McDonald (Aikin, Bowen) 2. Oshawa, Yourth (Dickens) Penalties: Aiken z Shewchuck (charging) 5:58; Me- Williams SECOND PERIOD 3. Oshawa, Williams (Sinden) (Thaler, Williams) 5. Oshawa, Hooper (McBeth, Berwick) Penalties: Bowen 11.55 (hooking) THIRD PERIOD 6. Oshawa, Thaler (Etcher) 2.36 7. Orillia, Grigg (Payne) 4.02 8. Oshawa, Samolenko (Scott) 9. Oshawa, Williams (Hooper) 10. Oshawa, Yourth (Hooper) 11. Oshawa, Thaler 12. Oshawa, Berwick (Sinden, McBeth) 16.58 Penalty: Aiken (hooking) 15.46. 11.20 Eskies Groom For Bombers EDMONTON (CP)--Coach Dar- rel Royal sent his Edmonton Eski- mos--still minus all-star halfback Billy Vessels--through a workout Tuesday night as the Western In- terprovincial Football Union lead- ers prepared for the opening of the finals here Saturday against Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Royal said he plans workouts every evening this week behind barred gates. Except for Vessels and all-star fullback Normie Kwong, the Ed- monton club is in good shape. Vessels, who suffered a fractured spinal muscle in the final league game Oct. 24 against Bombers has been released from hospital but must return daily for therapy treatments. Kwong, who injured an ankle in the same game in which Vessels was hurt," still cannot run and Royal wasn't sure whether Kwong will be playing Saturday. Bombers Hold Secret Work WINNIPEG (CP)--Coach George Trafton worked his Blue Bombers behind locked doors Tuesday night in preparation for the Western In- terprovincial Football Union best- of-three final opening in Edmon- ton Saturday night. Missing from the workout were sophomore fullback Lorne Benson, who suffered a leg injury last Sat- urday at Regina in the second | | | | game of the two-game, total-point semi-final against Saskatchewan Roughriders, and all-star defensive fferes you're getting a good deal. AIR-CONDITION HEATER 1951 PONTIAC AIR-CONDITION HEATER Aut tic T issi Why ITS GOOD BUSINESS TO BUY A GOODWILL Used Car or Truck FROM US We'll be honest about it! We have a large investment in your community and it takes many repeat sales to make that kind of investment pay off. We know of only one way to get repeat sales -- by satisfying you and protecting our reputation. Because value of this, we make sure that every GOODWILL vehicle rep in used cars or trucks. Every one is inspected and reconditioned -- then it's sold to you under a written guarantee. Buy your used car or truck from us --e and know Choose That Car Now From These Specials 1952 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN SEDAN 1949 PONTIAC COACH Radio, Ai dition Heater . HEATER - RADIO. PLUS 1946 G.M.C. TRUCK 1%2-TON STAKE WITH RACKS. 1946 G.M.C. TRUCK 273-TON STAKE WITH RANKS, D.P. AXLE. PLUS VALUE th 1949 VAUXHALL SEDA VALUE PLUS VALUE .., seessessens .. %495.00 11 King St. West CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED Phones: Day, 3-4634; Night, 3-4636 ts the high *1,695.00 1,395.00 *1,075.00 *645.00- 13595,00 1 | TWO JUNIOR "A" GAMES Nearly, 5.000 Watch Quebec Citadelles Galt Hawks and St. Mike's In 5-5 Tie By THE CANADIAN PRESS Quebec City fans are loyal to their Citadelles no matter where they are in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A standings. | Tuesday night 4,450 of them watched the eighth-place Citadelles take a 7-6 loss from Kitchener- Waterloo Greenshirts. The Kitch- ener victory halted a three-game, | home-ice winning streak for the Cits. In the only other game Galt Black Hawks fought back a three- | goal deficit on home ice to earn | ja 5-5 overtime draw with Toronto |peared fo be heading for their Michael's. third 0 1 Gaston Pelletier and Rookie Stan they carried a 4-2 lead into the Maxwel t _ final period. But the Hawks out- axwell netted two each for Cita [scored the Irish 31 in the. last {20 St. delles. Gilles Thibault and Richard Bouchard notched the others. Greig Hicks and Bruce Jones fired two each for the Greenshirts, whose victory hoisted them into a two-way tie for second place with Galt. Doug Vaughn, Graham Joyce and Beryl Klinck rounded out the total. LATE SURGE Cellar-dwelling St. Mikes ap- overtime. victory in nine games as minutes to send the game into Bill Colvin, Ken Gribbons, Jack Caffery, Les Duff and Paul Knox shared the scoring for the Col- legians. Ron Halstead rapped in two for the Hawks. John Sleaver, Pete Kowalchuk and John Muckler were the other Galt snipers. Toronto Marlboros meet the Fly- ers in Barrie tonight. guard Dean Bandiera, also up lame in the same game. Bandiera was released from hos- pital Tuesday but is a doubtful starter Saturday. Benson, who scored a record six touchdowns in | the first semi-final match, is ex-| pected to be released from hospi- | tal this week. However, he will | miss the opener. | | MILWAUKEE -- Pitcher Bob Buhl' of the Braves was a para-| trooper in Korea. pulled Lorne Ferguson Paces Hershey Win HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) -- Lorne Ferguson scored three goals to spark Hershey Bears to a 5-3 vic- tory over Syracuse Warriors in an American Hockey League game Tuesday night. The victory moved 'the Bears into BIG FOOTBALL TEAM MORGANTOWN, W. VA. -- The 1953 West Virginia University foot- ball team will average 6 feet 1 inch and 210 pounds. a tie with Pittsburgh for third place. Obie O'Brien and Jerry Toppaz- 1zini scored the other Hershey goals. | {Harry Pidhirny notched two and | ' Specs Chorley one for the Warriors. 45 | Mortson, Barrie Tight Race In OHA Jr. "R" TORONTO (CP)--St. Catharines TeePees won two games during the week-end to take a four-point lead in the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Junior A series standings, official figures showed today. Toronto Marlboros, Galt Black Hawks, Guelph Biltmores and Hamilton Tigers are in a four-wa deadlock for second place, e: with 10 points. Bob Attersley of the Biltmores took a one-point jump above Brian 50; | Cullen of the TeePees to head the individual scoring leaders. Atters- ley has scored 11 goals and 15 assists for 26 points. Cullen re- tained the lead among goal scorers with 13. He has 12 assists. The leaders: ..G Attersley, Guelph 11 B. Cullen, St. Catharines 13 McCreary, Guelph 1 Barlow, St. Catharines - 10 Hicks, Kitchener J. Robertson, Barrie Maxwell, Marlboros Ciesla, St. Catharines Lalonde, Galt A Pts. conn ai iE Cyr, Quebec Cancel Jr. Game 'Booked Friday TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series game, scheduled in St. Catharines Friday between the TeePees and Kitchener - Waterloo Greenshirts, has been postponed, Bill Hanley. league business-manager, announ- ced Tuesday night. CANADIANA SECOND JAMAICA, N.Y. (CP)--Mrs. Mar- ian W. O'Connor's La Corredora and Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's Home-Made shared the honors in the $25,000-added Comely Handi- cap, run in two divisions, at Ja- maica race track Tuesday. "10 POPULAR SHADES @ YOUNG MAN OF ACTION... Infantryman Skilled, Tough and Proud Skilled: He is"rained in many skills and trades and is able fo handle the new complex weapons of Canada's modern Army. He ranks tops among the fighting men of the world. Tough: The rigorous training he undergoes keeps him physically fit and ready to defend our freedom in Asia, Europe and the wide variety of climates in Canada. Proud: He is proud of the fine reputation he has built for Canada and himself in Korea, Germany and throughout the world. You can carve a career for yourself in the Canadian Army. And you will be serving with young Canadians like yourself who want fo get ahead. You will find satisfaction in the Army, too. The security of good pay and pensions, 30 days annual leave with pay and the chance for' rapid promotion, You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age (skilled tradesmen to 45) and able to meet Army Test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of age when applying for interviews. Apply right away. For full information write or visit the Army Recruiting Cenire nearest your home. Your Local Reserve Force Armoury or Canadian Army Recruiting 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. Station, A2268.0 LJ - Ld Listen to "Voice of the Army" -- Wednesday and Friday evenings over the Dominion Network. /'