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12 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, November W, 1058 J ANOTHER FOR TRUCKMEN Oshawa's Senior Hockey Squad Wins Again Over Goodyears, OnKingston Ice KINGSTON --Oshawa's racing, _Truckmen lengthened their lead to * I six points over the runner-up King- { ston Goodyears in the Ontario '| Hockey Association Senior B group ' series when they shaded the cham- , pions by 6 to 5 in the Community Memorial Centre. One goal that was definitely questionable and an- other that was scored following a glaring offside were vital factors in the result. With the count deadlocked at 4 to 4 and the ultimate result a toss- up, an offside at the Goodyear blue line paved the way for a swift assault in which Harry Sinden scor- ed after collaborating with Bob Holden and Don McBeth. This that the Peterborough, Belleville and Orillia teams have been dis- tanced. | Oshawa's points were distributd among nine players. Fred Etcher setting the pace with a goal and three assists. Ernie Dickens, Jack Thaler and Harry Sinden each got a goal and an assist but Gerry Scott, who went both ways at top speed and played heads-up hockey, drew a blank. Bob Londry, with two assists, was Goodyears' most successful playmaker. Joe Catlin, Johnn Myke and Tom Goodfellow eac! had an assist. MacGregor and White did, of course, scoring activities. trick and Jack White tallied twice in a losing cause. MacGregor, nursing a facial wound received last Monday in Peterborough, was the night's stand-out performer and has never looked better dur:- ing his career. White, the roving strategist, also caught the Truck- men napping and the two goals he scored were gems of hockey. Don Murray, top point-getter in the group, was conspicuous as usual but failed to get a goal or an assist and his points total re- mained at 22. MacGregor, with three goals added, leaped into sole possession of second place with 10 goals and eight assists. Hooper, the Oshawa forward, who has rack- monopolize fellow, Myke, Murray, McKeown, White, Tinkess, MacGregor, Cat- lin, ' REFEREES -- Jim Crombie and | Bill Holway. FIRST PERIOD 1--Oshawa, Dickens (Etcher) 2.03 2--Oshawa, Thaler (Etcher, Sinden) 3--Kingston, MacGregor, (Catlin, Londry) 13.03 Penaities -- Etcher, Peters (2 minors), Sinden (Misconduct). SECOND PERIOD 4--Kingston, MacGregor Goodfellow, Londry) .... 9.40 5--Oshawa, Etcher (Thaler) 13.10 6--Oshawa, Berwick (Dickens) , breakage of the code went unde-|ed up 15 points, was not in action.| OSHAWA tected by Referee Bill Holway of | Goodyears' determined bid for Belleville. The other taintad m--'-- victory provided thrilling entertain- er was racked up in the second ses- ment for the crowd of 3,193 fans. It sion when Fred Etcher appar.at: |was unfortunate that they failed kicked the rubber past Goalkeeper because it now appears that the Ken Johnson. Truckmen will continue to reap a There was an ironical touch to heavy harvest when opposing the such goings-on in that George }ac- |other teams in the group. Even at Gregor performed the scoring hat 'this stage of the race it would seem 7--Kingston, MacGregor .... 16. Penalties -- Myke (2), McBeth. THIRD PERIOD 8--Kingston, White 9--Oshawa, Sinden, (Holden, McBeth) 10--Kingston, White (Myke) 11--Oshawa, Williams (Samolenko, Etcher) Penalties -- Watts, Londry. -- Goal, Colvin; de- fence, Dickens and Peters; centre, Scott; wings, Samolenko and Wil- son; alternates, Sinden, McBeth, Williams, Berwick, Etcher, Yourth, Holden, Jago, Thaler. KINGSTON -- Goal, Johnson; de- fence, Londry and Nicholson; cen- tre, Partis; wings, Ohlke and Bell- ringer; alternates, Watts, Good- 9. 10.45 18.04 SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR So tomorrow is the day. The with a brilliant 6-5 victory over day that, if you could believe 'all the Kingston Goodyears in' their | you've had a chance to read this mid-week game to widen their | week, is the day that all Canada margin as undisputed leaders of awaits. Mind you, we think the the Lakeshore OHA Senior "B" younger generation and there are |group race. George MacGregor, | more of them as there are sports- the player who signed the King- minded adults, would gladly pick ston certificate with Coach Carr- out their special day from next Harris' consent and almost caused month but at any rate, Grey Cup a big ruction there, scored three Day in Canada is becoming tradi-|goals and Joe White got a couple tional. The weatherman, who hasnt,/more as the Goodyears made a FIRST EVENT BIG SUCCESS Oshawa Curling Club Members Ready for Lambert Trophy Play The season's opening competi- cock, skip; Ray Hobbs, D. E. Ste- tion at the Oshawa Curling Club |wart, E. G. Nichol and J. A. Rob- has progressed in splendid fashion |ins, skip; Alex Nathan, J. C. in the past ten days and the var. | Bentley, D. E. Jackson and Bert ious section winners have been de- | White, skip; A: V. Black, J. D. clared. |Graham, Doug Evans and Oke On Monday night, the Lambert Crawford, skip. ' Memorial Trophy event will get | High for two wins in the Mon- under way. Schedule cards have |day-Thursday group was Frank been miled to all members, where Black's rink, which included W. J. mailing address was available, and | Neal, W. S. Cotton and J. Hyslop the rinks listed, by numbers, will lwhile Elmer Dixon's rink won the be in action on Monday night, with the balance starting their play on L two wins. Skip Dixon's rink in- Tuesday. . |cluded Tony Marsala, Reg Fair, EIGHT 3-GAME WINNERS : Steve Piper and E. Dixon, skip. . In the opening event, four rinks | In the high one-win group, Doug, jn each Zroup Jupistered three | Keel's rink, including J. W. Me- wins. The, uded; for the Mon- day-Thursday group, A. E. Kane, lean, Hee Campbell and Tom had such a very good batting av--| off the Truck- ege this past six months, in our opinion, came out as early as Tues- day and predicted a 'nice day" for Saturday. The odds against him being right in his prediction are higher than those against the Win- nipeg Blue Bombers winning the cup. This one should certainly be a trojan-like battle between two big, powerful clubs who excell in line strength and defensive play. In discussing football, we mustn't forget that the Oshawa Red Raiders are holding their big rugby dance at the UAW Hall, Bond Street, this evening. This is a big annual social do with the local grid enthusiasts and their friends. Special attrac- tion for tonight's dance, in ad- dition to the fun and music, will be the draw for four pairs of Grey Cup tickets, prizes in a draw the Red Raiders have been running, to wipe out their 1953 deficit. On top of everything else the Red Raiders deserve sup- - port In this cause so if you are a dance-bug, turn out tonight. If you win the Grey Cup ducats and don't want to use them, we | promise to find a buyer. Oshawa Truckmen came through gallant bid to to] men. Harry Sinden, playing the best hockey of his career, in our humbe, opinion, came up with Russ Humphreys, R. Bennett and Don McNaughton, skip; G. Furey, S. Lotthouse, aed Dastedd and two goals and another great per- (Don Holden, skip; Jim Skinner, formance at the blue-line, along A. Higgs, J. M. Greer and Len with Coach Ernie Dickens. Up Edwards, skip; Joe Bolahood, Geo. front, Fred Etcher was very much Moody, Gord Rae and Wilf Kitson, to the fore in the Oshawa victory. |Skip. For the Tuesday-Friday group the following four rinks won their Oshawa hockey fans should three games; B. J. Logan, Roy take in the big Senior hockey Dunn, Ken Fletcher and Chas. Pea- game down in the Bowmanville | drone tomorrow, neal, is te | opm NOW TURNS "TO LEGAL COURTS visit the Oshawa Truckmen in Bowmanville for this Saturday | VANCOUVER (CP)--Doug Grim- ston, immediate past president of night league tilt and it should be a rough-and-ready affair for those fans who like rugged ac- tion. Such boys as Fria, Red- the Canadian Amateur Hockey mond, Greenlaw, efc., are ro- | Association, Thursday said the Just types o- Fo hockey sushion ey opene season against the Oshawa Truckmen and that | Qonieacts the Ontario Supreme ught he Teuckers ehalked vp In a recent decision by an On- the Oshawa-Bowmanville re Jazio gouty pons, two former Ot. {tawa Senator players won support tomorrow night, will put Truck- |i" cir contention that ie oh men well up. Incidentally, it's |; about time the Oshawa hockey |ined with the team were not fi tal to tu t in aug Jiatied rn oy bigger Grimston, who said he . would numbers for these fine hock peisey leave Dec. 6 for emergency CAHA games being played only nine | } : miles away with the Oshawa |meetings in Toronto and Montreal, |said '"'the county court judge at te leading the I * Am eav'ng fie league Renfrew, Ont., ruled that the Mackay And 'Toppazzini Score Three By WALTER GRAY Canadian Press Staff Writer Calum Mackay, Jerry Toppaz- zini and Terry Sawchuk had much to be thankful for after their | Thanksgiving Day chores in the United States Thursday night. i Mackay, 26-year-old leftwinger with Montreal Canadiens scored three goals and an assist to give the Leafs and seven points up on |courts do not recognize contracts |with the CAHA. This decision | could have far-reaching effects and may even reach the National Hockey League." the fifth-place Rangers. Mackay's scoring spree came in the second period when he scored | CAHA will carry its fight on hockey | Prest, won out in the Monday- Thursday section while in the Tues- day-Friday group, Rev. J. C. |Pereyma's rink took the honors. This rink included Geo. Jarvis, {Dr. C. L. Kell, Bryce Cook and Rev. Pereyma, skip. NEW MEN ENTHUSIASTIC With a large number of new | curlers having joined up this year, (officials of the Oshawa Corling {Club are more than pleased wit |the success of the opening compe- [tition. This event served to intro- {duce the enthusiastic new members |to the game and to each other and [it is felt that the 1953-54 season |is off to a flying start, thanks to | this opening event, which proved |s0 popular. \'Ao dy > BLACK aL ALDERMAN SENIOR EXECUTIVE MEMBER LOCAL 222 twice within 56 seconds, on assists by Dick Gamble and Bernie Geof- | JOSHAWA MAN SEEKS POST 40 R by ; dition to the Repulse Elmira war- | Tuesday-Friday group honors for 1 frion, and again in the last two | minutes of the period, assisted by | Maurice Richard and Geoffrion, | EIGHTH OF SEASON Gamble, Richard and Doug Har- | vey scored the others. | us Bodnar, George Gee and | Bill Gadsby, netting his eighth of the season, scored for Chicago. | Toppazzini, playing his fifth | ame since the Bruins recalled him rom Hershey Bears of the Amer- ican Hockey League, also came up | with his scoring punch in the sec- ond period. He got his first two within 79 seconds and his last in the National Hockey League lead- ing Montreal Canadiens a 6-3 vie- | tory over Chicago Black Hawks. | Toppazzini, the 23-year-old right- | winger recently recalled from the | minors, also scored three goals to | give Boston Bruins a 5-2 victory over New York Rangers. | Sawchuk, Detroit Red Wings' | netminder, shut out Toronto Maple | Leafs 2-0 for his third shutout of ! the season. . Thursday' night's action resulted | in only one change in the league | standings. The Red Wings broke their socond-place tie with the | dple Teafs, leaving them three points behind the Canadiens. The | druirs consolidated their hold on | fourth nlace, thwee points behind | the inal minute of the game. Johnny Peirson and Fleming Markell netted the rest. Ranger goals were scored by Nick Mickoski and Harry Howell. The scoring jinx still held the Leafs powerless in Detroit. They have been held scoreless in Olym- | pia Stadium for 212 minutes and | 58 seconds. The last time they scored in Detroit was in their final game last season. Sawchuk kicked | out 23 shots for the blanking. WINTER BORAX SOURCE Southwestern United States pro- duces more borax than any other part of the world. 8:30 © ADVANCE TICKE BOWMANYVI CHILDREN 50c SENIOR "B" HOCKEY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 AT THE - BOWMANVILLE MEMORIAL ARENA SPECIAL BUSES LEAVE DEPOT AT 8:00 BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN RESERVED SEATS 75¢ & $1.00 P.M. SALE OSHAWA "TRUCKMEN" vs. PETERBOROUGH TS ON SALE AT the LLE ARENA SALE MEN'S UNSEASONABLE WEATHER AND WE ARE OVERSTOCKED MEN'S '0'COATS VALUES TO $59.50 SIZES 36 TO 44 9-95 SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS SALE 0'COATS PRICE ' STANDING 75¢c AT OUR STORE, 14 TIAA KING STREET WEST I 0. M. Weichel, DCM, and recent recipient of the Coronation Medal, has been re-elected president of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association by acclamation, it was announced When nominations for office OMHA President Mike Weichel, All Other Officers Re-Elected Seven members of the present executive committee are standing for re-election. They are Frank Doherty, Thorold; Ted Elmes, Galt; Frank Cudmor, Wallaceburg; Jim Austin, Stouffville; Albert Watkins, today. in the OMHA closed, it was dis- closed that the president, three vice - presidents, seeretary and treasurer had been returnd by acclamation, but that ten hockey Peterborough, and Doug Patterson, of Stirling. Newcomers seeking entry to min- or hockey's governing body are Tom Loftus of Kingston; Gordon Bishop of Norwich and W. Kurelo, president of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association. Indicative of the activity of a minor hocke, resident are the travels of OMHA President Mike Weichel this week. Sunday he trav- elled from Elmira to Chatham to attend the OMHA Rules Forum; Tuesday he was in Wallacebur; for a minor sports banquet, Wed- nesday at another session of the Rules Forum in Wingham, Thurs--- day speaking on half of the OMHA at a banquet in New Ham- burg, and finishing off the week WE WILL FIX YOUR BODY AND FENDERS All Types of Body Work and Repairs 26 Athol W. Dial 5-5712 OSHAWA representing the OMHA at the OHA executive meeting Friday. enthusiasts would contest the seven seats on the Executive Committee. Re-elected 1 tion in ad- vetern, were Vice-presidents Fred Norman of Simco, Bert Hick of Lindsay and Jack Oaks of Strath- roy; Secretary J. L. Christie and Treasurer Dr. Leon Hipwell, both of Toronto. Port Perry Jrs. Edge Peterboro # Overtime Tilt Backed with brilliant playing by Howe, the Port Flyers edged out an 8:6 victory over Peterborough McGill Eagles in a 10-minute over- nesday night. ed in speéd until both teams were going all out, ending in a 6-6 score at the end of the third period. In the first period, the Flyers outskated the Eagles. Goal-getters in the first period were Doris from Gardner for Peterboro and for Port, O'Connor from Copeland, and Attersley unassisted. The end of period score was 2-1 for Port, with Port serving three penalties and Peterboro twaq, The Flyers slacked off in the sec- ond period. Peterboro evened it when Doris netted one on a pass from Gardner. The Eagles edged ahead on an unassisted goal by Ball. Port Perry fought back with a gost by Brodie assisted by Cope- and. Two more 'were net'-1 ' Eagles with McDougall and Gard- ner assisting Doris and an ed with Peterboro leading 5-3. Port war th first to scor~ ir (he time period in Port Perry on Wed-- | Starting slowly the game increas- ed goal by Twist. The period end- Alone among pine trees, the cone of the Jack Pine is solid and smooth, It differs from most pine cones which are splayed, open and prickly. CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED third. 0'Co sank one ou a pass from Attersley only to have Heffer- nan return it on a pass from Twist. Undaunted the Flyers came back | to tie the game with a goal by Ro- | manuk assisted by Brodie and Mas- ters and a goal by Brodie from Copeland. | In the 10-minute overtime the Flyers lived up to their name, out- skating the Eagles to put another game on their victory list. 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