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HH | 1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 23, 1963 Banner Crowd Watches Marlies Beat Generals With Stronger Finish > . A orowd of 1500 fans at the Bowmanville Memorial Arena last night saw the highly touted Toronto Marlboros roar to a 7-3 victory over the weakened Osh- awa Generals in OHA Junior action. The victory for Marlies ; moved them into undisputed first place in the eight team Junior League, giving them four victories in five games in the early campaign. GENERALS WEAKENED : Oshawa faced the powerful } Marlie machine without three | regulars, all nursing different ailments, Billy Little was un- able to play as a result of a broken blood vessel in his calf, picked up in practice; Mike > Dubeau has a dislocated shoul- der and Wayne Cashman is re- ceiving "shots", in an attempt ! to correct a shoulder misery. Without these three forwards, the Generals gave the Marl- boros some difficult moments,| but finally succumbed to the relentless Toronto attack, in the final 20 minuts. The Marlies' line of Andre Champagne, Wayne Carleton and Nick Harburuk did the most damage, accounting for five of the winners' seven goals, Champagne was practically sharing the Generals' cage all evening with Gibson as he! . pumped in a trio of goals, Har-|Kilger with only six seconds baruk and Carleton each scord} once, Other Marlboro goals were scored by Ron Ellis and Britt Selby. For the Generals, Bobby Orr, Danny O'Shea and Bobby Mar- shall from the Whitby Jr. B's each scored once. For Marshall, who for the most part worked on a line with Danny O'Shea and Rod Zaine, it was his first IM that took an eternity before wriggled over the goal-line. really recovered and Cham- pagne scored his second of the night, looked like Oshawa troops. ae led wae Dante Gotea aaa heb erals meet Kitchener Rangers} 1p, RON BUCHANAN The Generals never after four minutes later, curtains for * strep throat and although a bit + thick of battle, left in the middle period to) score the General's final goal.| This was the last gesture of| defiance the Generals cou'd |muster as the Marlies hit for three unanswered goals in the final twenty minutes. | GIBSON BUSY From Gary Smith in the; Marlies' cage, all the way down) the lineup, the Toronto strength} Gibson made brilliant stops. For the Generals, Danny O'Shea again was impressive as he collected his seventh ~ goal of the season and also two assists. Bobby Marshall, Ron Buchanan and George Vail gave it a good effort, as well, on the front lines for the Generals. "Bucky" Buchanan, particular- ly was flying on the muggy ice sand gave Smith of Marlie's some anxious moments, fF Art Hampson was back in "s harness, after a bout with 2 wobbly from lack of condition. 4 ing, turned in a workmanlike effort. Bobby Orr once again held up a sometimes bewilder- ed General's defence, during the 1IN TRENTON FRIDAY The Generals now in Sifth felt the loss of three regulars tired his charges against Mar- lies, "but you can't take any- thing away from them," he add- ed. 'They're a strong outfit and I don't expect they'll drop more than eight or 10 games during the entire schedule." TORONTO MARLBOROS Goal, Smith; defence, Dupont, Foley, McKenny, Winterstein; kowski, Ellis, Carleton, Moore, Champagne, Selby, Smith and Harburuk. OSHAWA GENERALS --Goal, Gibson; Roberts, Hampson; forwards, O'Shea, Marshall, Zaine, Gay, Buchanan, Blair, Vail, Lastic, Lane and Kilger. FIRST PERIOD Champagne Orr. sees Marshall Toronto: Oshawa: Oshawa: (Hampson and O'Shea) place, all alone, in the stand- ings, travel to Trenton on Fri jday to meet the Peterborugh| idirected a pass from Grant/Petes. Petes. presently breath- 'oore, behind Dennis Gibson,|ing down the Marlies' jerseys itin second spot, should provide the Generals with stiff oppusi-| ition. Game time is 9 p.m. This will be the first of four home jgames_ siated for it}@rena this season for the Gen- 'a the & Is, next Tuesday in Bow-; manville, at 8 p.m Generals manager Wren Blsiri night, Trenton's| 1, 2, 3 4. Toronio: Carleton (McKenney and Harburuk) ins (Charging) 5.14, Lane 13.20, Selby (Charging) 16.38. SECOND PERIOD | 5. Toronto: Moore (Walton) | 6. Toronto: Champagne | (Winterstein) 4 | 7, Oshawa: Vail | (O'Shea and Kilger) |(int.) 7.21, Foley (Hooking) 16.17, buruk (Holding) 16.52. | THIRD PERIOD ; : :,| 8. Toronto: Ellis | After playing the Marlies in |the Gardens on Sunday, Gen- (Stenkowski and Watson) ...... na Se 4 ak "git «| GOLFING | Penalties -- Wintersten (ilnt.) 7.42, Orr| \(Tripping) 10.28, 9. Toronto: Champagne (Carleton and Herburuk) Toronto: Harburuk (Carleton and Champagne) Winterstein (Kneeing) 16.20. Central Gridders Top Donevan Srs. Seiling and forwards, Stem-| © Watson, Walton, defence, Orr, Domm, Penalties -- Orr (Tripping) 6.47, Ellis| ° Har- 19.25} Penalties -- McKenney (int.) 3.23, Seil-| (Slashing) 19.54| | # % Dofig Henderson, former To- | ronto real estate man, pre- pares to drive off from an au- tomatic tee at a_ driving AUTOMAT COMES Gosford plan a series of driv- range to be opened Oct. 29 in London's Finchley district. Henderson and the Earl of & TO BRITAIN Bowling on their home Motor City Alleys last Saturday, Peo-' ple's Clothing dropped a close 3 to 2 decision to T. Anthony Ltd, Neither team bowled well on the day and the scores on the whole were very low, with Anthony's posting a team total of 5639 for 3 points, while Peo- 5536 for 2 points. ' Anthony's won the first game with a score of 1174 to 1017 for People's. Harold Ballem with 237 was high for People's in this game, : People's won the second game by the narrow margin of 1061 to 1018, although none of their could seem to get go- ing. Mickey McMaster was im- pressive in relief, picking up 180 pins in seven frames of relief bow}ing. The third game again went to People's Clothing, 1174 com- pared to 1080 for Anthony'r. John Trott led People's in this game with 308 followed by Mar- tin Beretka 245, while Ron Swartz picked up 160 pins in six frames of relief bowling. Anthony's came back to take | 1 | ing ranges, par-three courses and sophisticated layouts for miniature golf in Britain, --(CP Photo) UAW Hockey League the fourth game 1157 to 1095. Martin Beretka with 311, was the only People's shooter to dis- tinguish himself. The final game produced the best bowling of the day, It was the closest game and went to Anthony's 1210 to 1189, An- thony's were paced to victory in this game by Nick Loizou who came through in the ninth and tenth frames to finish with a 307 score. For People's John Trott led with 305 followed by Don Henning 301, Individual totals on the day for People's were as follows: John Trott, 1235, Martin Beret- ka 1024 for 45 frames, Don Henning 988 for, 44, Ron Swartz 839 for 39, Hars'd Bal- jlem 888 for 43 and Mickey Mc- |Master 562 for 29, For Anthony's Loizou was high with 1197 followed by Ron An- thony 1165, People's Clothing were handi- capped due to the fact that two of their bowlers had to work, with captain Sel Himes and Roy ple's Clothing could only muster Clothing 8 People's Bowlers Edged By Anthony Nesbitt both being forced t miss the action. : As a result of last Saturday's bowling, Darrigo Italian Foods lead Group "B" with 25 points, followed by Peoples Credit Jew- ellers 23, O'Connor Bowl 17, Hotel Pierr 14, Mowat Cartage 13, Motor City 12 and People's and T, Anthony Ltd. Coach Scotty Robinson ha not yet made his initial appear- ance of the year for Peoples, but he is expected within the next couple of weeks and it is hoped that the team will start -- bigger scores by that me. This coming Saturday People's travel to Willow Bowl, to take on O'Connor Bowl, Red Kelly Is _-- Helping Kids In Far North OTTAWA (CP) -- Red Kelly jhas an assist on a plan by north- jerner Gene Rheaume to get jsome free hockey sticks for |youngsters in "the Northwest | Territories. | Rheaume, Conservative MP who represents the northern one-third of the country in Par- liament, had the idea. Kelly, Liberal MP for York West and a feature attraction at centre for Toronto Maple Leafs of the NHL, found the sticks, Both will chip in to buy and ship the high-quality sticks to Yellowknife, N.W.T., on the north shore of Great Slave Lake, where white,' Indian and Eskimo youngsters have a fled- gling organized hockey setup. Right now, the 500 pounds of sticks--300 in all--are in Kelly's Toronto garage. They are cus- tom-made but rejected by the Maple Leaf players for one reason or another although by no means sub-standard, STICKS ARE GOOD Rheaume said they are better than the sticks sold commer- 1 ; Central Collegiate Senior s|Central territory, where Central Goes Uns bad' ees pale' | played their final league gamejheld with the help of an ileg-| off feats of thievery in goal for/Of the season at home yester-jally - putting - the - ball - into- 1¢ Launches New Season ' ® i , i | i | The UAW Hockey League had; Merchants drew two minor|charge in the late stages of the -- a pe ringgit ogg none ieee wicca ele oo ng the last quarter, an- its official opening on Sunday penalties and City Wide one,|third period, when they tallied) CALENDAR a gor sing vee Mo oar, 'he score did notjother Donevan threat died on|at the Bowmanville Arena, with|along with Armstrong, mer-|two unanswered goals to win! [cing edad sei Slaggae boi i eh dicate the play as/the Central 10 as a Ralph Lax-|a scattering of new faces show-|chants Captain and Nicholls of 5-3. | pela Ah ended ere " eiaranes on "that|ton to Malarcuk pass was justiing on each team, to go along/City Wide being banished with} Next Sunday Vendomatic| TODAY also went away muttering &s|-crerai finished off their scoring| short. |with the old veterans, five minute majors for fight-|take on City Wide in the first] No. games scheduled, drives successfully while Done-| Central's last TD came with! Each season the executive ing. game at 11.30 a.m. and _ the THURSDAY ivan "died" twice inside their/five minuts to go and was setjenters all of the players into a) The defending' champions, highly favored Pic-O-Mat hook CURLING lopponents' 10-yard line, up by two beautiful passes, from|pool to form a draft system,,Tony's Refreshments, now|¥P with the Oshawa Merchants Annual fall meeting, of The Central. scored once in each/Ted Marchut, to Don Calder.|thereby eliminating any one| known as Pic-O-Mat, set Vendo- at 12.45 p.m. Oshawa Curling Club,' at Club- quarter, each touchdown com-/This seemed to spread the Don-|team from sitting pat with ajmatic back to the identical CITY Wibe SMERCHANTS § house, 7.30 p.m. ing as a result of a long drive./evan defence and Keith John-jloaded team. Therefore play-|score of the previous game 5-3, : 1ST PERIOD FOOTBALL ' The first one came midway|ston scored on the gh " ers that were eemsnaies. Jas however, witbont the remark, 1. yess Haye ying COBEA Lampard ro ugh the first riod asithe day, as he burst through/season, quite possibly would be|jable goaltending o endo- em Panion --. Bowmanville Srs..a y pein Ted serch led/the line 'and beat two halfbacks,/opposing one another this year.|matic's new goalie, Bill Braid-| 9. city wide: Myles Pt Henry, 3.30 p.m.; Clarke at his team from their own 40-yard/who tiad a shot at him, to go} The Oshawa Merchants got/en, Pic-O-Mat would have), TRAN teow vanes Whitby Anderson, 3.00 p.m. and line to the goal line in ninejover from the wo off =? toe -- this eae doubled their score. opanauies -- Wallace, Wallace, George-/Ajax at Courtice, 3.00 p.m. lays, with Joe Kiwior going} Central's win sets up a num-jas they staged a five goal rally| i iths efiret|™ aver from the one. ber of playoff possibilities. If|to defeat City Wide Aneweting| «lied aavieught ny OeoO-Mat Merchants: "Mathews. (Armstrong) Both teams then played fairly|Central can beat O'Neill, who|Service 5-3 in the opener. The! vere continually testing him. Merchants: Westtall (Wright) conservative football until just/lead the league at present, this|losers who were sponsored last vfiracutously the period. ended parece ha hi before the half, when the home-|Friday night at the Kinsman|season by Bad Boys, held a with neither team being able to| 7: Merchants: Mapes (Westfall) sters caught fire and, using the|Stadium, they force a playoff/commanding 2-0 lead midway ave city Wide: {all (Georgeott) rugged 'blocking of Norm Mc-|early next week for the right to/through the second period, Lengl GAS aD rr af . Gillis and Jocko Semenko,|enter the COSSA semi finals on|they were held up by outstand-|_ Pic-O-Mats' big line of Tran,| PIC-O-MATS 5-VENDORS 3 marched 70 yards to score in|Nov, 2 at Oshawa, ling goaltending from Mike|West and Richards started to) 1ST PERIOD the last minute of play. Said) If O'Neill beats Central, and!Cirka click in ey second SS as} |Secerbegovic and Don Calder|Donevan beats McLaughlin an-| Merchants, led by Stan West-|they | picke up two of their' |were the big ball carriers in tnisjother playoff possibility couid|fall's one goal and three as-|team s three goals. in jone, jexist between O'Neill and Done-'sists, finally found the range| Down 3-0, Gary Copeland] 4 vendomatic: Copeland (Wills) |' Central's dominance contin-| van. : oa jas they fired five quick goals/began to lead Vendomatic out] 5 Vendomatic: Copeland (Wills), |Veuerica, David Anderson, Paul|S°", R. Pope, G, Bryant, A jued early in the second half as| It looks like this Friday nightipast Cirka. y jof the wilderness as he scored| 'pensities -- Woodcock, Tripp. ithey took the opening kickoffjat Kinsmen Stadium, will tell) Hall completed City Wide's|the hat trick to even the count cially and are being obtained at a "ridiculously-low" price from the company. The two MPs will foot part of the freight bill into the north although Pacific Western Air- jlines Limited is handling the shipment free from Edmonton on, Neighborhood | Dart League Weekly Report The following are the results Rundle No 2, 5, 'Rundle. No.1, 0, Fernhill 4, Southmead 1 and Woodview No. 1, 3, Woodview No. 2, 2. goal in his first game and it gave the Generals a short lived 2-1 edge in the second period. SECOND PERIOD BREAK The goal that spelled doom for the Generals came at 6.18 of the second period, with the score tied at 2-all. Britt Selby SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' SPORTS Richard Christie, Charlie Route, Ken Vance, Clarke Mackey, John Goodwin, Bob Kennedy, Paul Freeman, John Laughlin, Bob Martin, Randy Shrigley, Tom Dart, Bill Bolton, Henry; Doubles -- J. Cole, L. Cole 2, Nowak, Bob Langmaid, Dennis|A. Cole 3, D. Donald, F Donald, Medwid, Bob Howard, Gord/T. Emm, N Pullen, G Waite 2, 2ND PERIOD Saarinen and Larry Ront;|F. Parsons 3, J. Goulding, 1. }. PicO-Mat: Tran (Richards, West) |Coach, Gary Patfield, 8-2752 and|Goulding, J. Crawford 2, B 'BlcO-Mat: Filntol (Morden) |" Manager, Henry Patfield, 5-028, |Shortt 2,'L. Shortt, P. Rogers 2, i « ' ' | B Crawford, M, Wil- B'Nai B'Rith -- Oldrich). Hopson, ' OSHAWA GENERALS pushed the powerful Toronto Marl- boros all the way for two periods, in their Junior 'A' OHA clash at Bowmanville Arena last night, but in the final frame, the under-staffed homesters had to bow to the sustained pressure put on by the visitors. But the Generals were far from outclassed in last night's game and the extra-large crowd (almost 1,500 customers) who took in the game cer- tainly got their money's worth in high-class hockey entertain- ment. The absence of three regulars, due to injury and/or iliness, plus the fact that a couple of the boys in uniform were back after a layoff and not in top form, no doubt kept the Generals as a team, just a little below their "'full strength" 4. 5. 6. 7. 6. Ne scoring. (McVety, Don Mosier. Ricky|Brvant, 0. Twine 2, T. Twine 3RD PERIOD Morgan, John Nestic, Bill Tym-|2: R. Shobbrook and L. Shob- 7. Pic-O-Mat: West (Reid, Tran) performance. However, now that the Oshawa boys have met Peterborough twice in exhibition games, Montreal Junior Ca- nadiens twice in schedule action and the Marlboros, it seems -fairly safe to see that they have met the three toughest teams in the circuit. It's too early to make any predictions but just the same, it begins to appear that the Generals will be bat- _tling with Niagara Falls and Hamilton for one of the top six berths in the Junior "A'"' standing. If the Oshawa pucksters *can continue to improve on what they have already shown, «there seems tu be good reason to believe that they'll be able "to catch a playoff berth. Generals' next game is a "home" -fixture, one uf the four they are going to play down in Tren- .ton. Their opponents will be Pete . x x x YANKEE FANS, not just the -near New York and follow their rborough Juniors, x x thousands who reside in or favorites faithfully at Yan- kee Stadium, but the other thousands who call the Yankees »"'my team", are going to be glad at the baseball news that thit the headlines today. After three years as team manager ~with a record of three American League pennants and two - World Series victories, Ralph Houk has been promoted to the {position of general manager, succeeding Roy Hamey, who has retired. But the real big news is that Yogi Berra will be «the new manager, taking over Houk's duties. The well-known 'figure of Casey Stengel as he strutted to the mound, to have -a talk with his pitcher, or when he occasionally pranced to ;the plate to "discuss" with the umpire, a decision that had 'just been rendered, was a sight that was instantly recognized -and Casey instantly identified. But Yogi Berra should be even teasier to recognize. 'extremely popular with both fans -as teammates, the choice of Berra looks to be ideal. tly his contribution to the Yankees' A great competitor and top performer, and players, rivals as well Certain- success over the past years "makes his promotion above criticism. His popularity and his 'prowess make him deserving of t ' x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- he honor. x x Ottawa Roughriders Football Club are -objecting to the fact that a Pembroke TV station broadcasts 'the Ottawa "home games" and the station is powerful enough, -that at 100 miles away, it is outside the 75-mile blackout -radius but Ottawa area hotels are able to get the Pembroke "station and so a lot of fans don' *Park to see the game. The Club t have to go to Lansdowne is appealing to CBC to ex- -tend the blackout area -- to eliminate the "free view" from "Pembroke. ... CARL BREWER has signed a contract with Toronto Leafs and apparently given up his ambition for a college education. Looks as if Brewer is not as far from 'playing as was thought and it also looks as if he played his cards well enough to make Punch Imlach come to terms. . .. "CURLING brethren, when told they hold their annual meet- ing during the annual "Brier" at Charlottetown in March, are expected to adopt a new interpretation of "professionalism" by permitting one such expert, wha makes his living or cer- tain monies out of curling, on any rink. In other words -- Ernie Richardson can still write about curling, endorse brooms, sweaters, etc., and skip his famous Richardson rink-- provided al! the other three members stay strictly amateur. It looks like a concession that might turn out to be the thin edge of a big wedge | & 4 jand marched for thir third TD) jof the game, to make the score 19 to 0. This drive was featured|menko, Cooper, Hraynyk, Mc-|---- City League To Have 12-Team Bantam Loop by the fine outside running of} Ted Marchut and Said Secer- | begovi. | It looked like the game was in the bag and on the way to) being a rout, but Donevan bounced back the next time that they got the ball and, after jsome bone crushing running iby Big Alex Chasczewski and +Andy Glecoff, pulled the Cen- jtral defence in. Quarterback Glen Elliott calmly lobbed the jong pass over the arms of the deep defenders to Walt Ma- larezuk, who took it on the 5 jand rambled over. | This seemed to revive Done- van as their defence. stif'encd and again they drove deep into the story for this year. CENTRAL -- Woermke, Se- Gillis, Semenuk, Milosh, Naw- rot, Calder, Marchut, Secer- begovic, Johnston, Bradica. Mowat, Silke, Zygmont, Pakos- ta, Patterson, Hutchinson, Mar- shall, Westlake, Bobyk, Bob Hraynyk, Smelko and Davis. DONEVAN -- Tullock, Mc- Laren, Webster, Telep, Pyra, Sharaput, Malarczuk, Vasko, Kocho, Muir, Elliott, Chasczew- ski, Laxton, Rebot, Kaplan, Mitchell, Crozier, Fetchison, Robbins, Szuszwal, Korobij, Kemp, Foreman, Sokoljuk, Townshend, Adamcewicz, Ros- pond, Keenan, Noakes, Fild, Jones, Glecoff and Temple. OFFICIALS Dave Kelly and Ed Kolodzie. "GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS | FIRST RACE -- 1 mile for Madien |three-and-four-year olds, | $2500. Purse $1900. (12) |}a-Wel'ton Whiz, McComb 4.40 3.20 2.60! 5-Scion, Gordon seeeee 12.20 7.40 | .0-Star Task, Potts spans 4.80 | Start good, won easily Also Ran In Order: North Cairn, Harlech, Davey Lou, Cen- sorial, Lawless Lady, That's Nora, Jane Street and Whirling Banner Winner dk b g 3 Lafourche--Top Service, Trainer M, Walsh. Pool 21,625. Double Pool 38,758. SECOND RACE -- 7 Furs. for three year-olds. Cnd. foaled. Allowance. Purse $2600. (8) 1-Miss Britannia, Har'son 13.60 6.20 3,70 7-Man of Ken, Robinson 4.80 3.30 2-Dark Gem, Walsh Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: A-Flaring Page, Fairmagoria, Jill, and Lichee Nut. DAILY DOUBLE 11 and 4 PAID $44.00 Winner br f 3 by Bull Page -- Myanna, Trainer H. A, Luro. Pool 30,690. THIRD RACE -- 1 mile for Maiden two-year-olds. Claiming all $3500 Purse }$1900 (11) 7-Drifted, Fitzs's +++ 16.20 8.60 5.10 5-My Valentine, Smith «++ 22.10 9.90 |3-Rushton's Heir, Gordon .........,. 420 \Start good, won driving | Also Ran In Order: Jef Impala, Bettye Pantoismine, Tarapaca, King Rip, Schol- ar Trust, Escarpment and Heartwood. Winner b f 2° Snow Boots -- Sanatega. Trainer J. J, Mead, Pool 44,283 FOURTH RACE .. 7 Furs. for two year-olds. Claiming all $5000. Purse $2100. (8) 5-Brief Wind, Potts |2-Poppy Talk, Harrison ... |3-Susie's Roman,: Smith Start good, won driving Also Ran Im Order: Camera Action, Dandier, Pen Drifi, Periuelo and Wedded Highland Hope, Royal +» 10.00 5.30 3.60 6.50 4.40 2 Mr. Brief -- Wincrest. a FIFTH RACE -- 7 Furs. for two-year- Claiming alljolds. Claiming all $5000 Purse $2100 (8)| 11.00 5.60 4.50) 0 6-Another Holiday, Walsh 1-Shining Wings, Dittfach 3-French Twist, Smith : Start good, won driving Sterling Street, Also Ran In Order: Royal Doctor, Falls, Away, Sarges Nob, Sweet Magic and Teddikar. Winner b f Percent. Ti Pool 47,366 SIXTH RACE -- 1 and 16th Miles for three-year-olds and up. Cdn. foaled. Al- lowance. Purse $3000. (5) Warriors Day, Fitzs's 1-Blue Light, Dittfach 4Arthur, McComb Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: King Gorm and Chip- pawa Hill Winner Ir b g 3 Whirling Home -- Chali Amaze. Trainer J. Starr, QUINELLA 5 and 1 PAID $23.30 SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furiongs, 3-year- olds and up. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900, (7). 7-Tough Kenmammon .. &Windspray, Rasmussen 1-June's Choice, Harrison Start good, won driving. Also Ran In Order: Miss Bassano, Cas- sis Miss, Argue Around and Last Morning. Winner, br g, 3, Career Boy by Ballet. Trainer, J. $terr. Pool $50,875. EIGHTH RACE -- One and one-six- teenth Miles, 3-year-olds and up, Cana- dian foaled. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900, (8). 7-Sir Demijohn, Gordon S-Mary's Reward, Robinson . &Our Interview, Dittfach ....:. 2 Luminary tnd --~ Miss rainer G. M. Carter. 5.20| Sta Start good, won. driving Also Ran in Order: Fiak Mark, Von Rich, Dalarco, Trust Him, Peel Express Winner, bg, S, John C -- No Demand. Trainer, 3 © Meyer. Pool $60,221 Total Pool $395,272 Attendance 7,003, scoring as he notched one late jin the third period. | at 3-3. | Pic-O-Mat once more took! §. Pic-O-Mat: (Davis, Flintoff) Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation held registration for 12- team Bantam League on Mon- day night, when 218 players reg-| istered. There will be more reg-| istration accepted next Monday, | Oct. 28, 6.00 p.m. and Tuesday, | Oct. 29, 5.00 pm | This league will consist of 11 Bantam and one Pee Wee All-| Star team | Players will practice or try out for teams, for three weeks before starting schedule. Lists of players, coaches and managers are given below: | Conveners -- Murray Brant) 8-1759, Winston Brant 8-9302 and} John McLean 5-6656. | Practice and __ registration times next week: Monday, Oct. 28 -- 6.00 p.m. Local 1817, 6.40 p.m, Canadian Tire, 7.30 p.m. Local 2784 and 8.10 p.m. Coca Cola, Tuesday, Oct 29 -- 5.00 p.m. Duplate, 5.40 p.m. Houdaille In- dustries, 6.20 p.m. B'Nna B'Rith, 7.10 p.m. Local 1500, 7.50 p.m. Canadian Corp, 8.40 p.m, Scu- gog Cleaners and 9.20 p.m. Westmount Kiwanis. Houdaille Industries -- David Gellatly, Michael Clouthier, Danny Nicholson, Ray Ellison, Bob McConkey, David Meier, Phillip Pultz, Bob Durno, Tom Campbell, David Pultz, Bob Leaming, Burnie Doidge, Larry Tresise, Randy Snooks, Mike Hammond, David Griffith, Monty Rose, Brian Hicks, Gary Urie, Tom Hicks and Jim Sul- livan; Coach, Doug Griffin, 8-7894 and Manager, Ron Alward, 5-2867. Westmount -- Don Sadoway, Bill Thrasher, David Britton, Bill Burke, George Montpetit, Dave Lee, Eric Nichols, Joey Andresky, David Gunn, Donald Picard, -Roy Fisher, Frank Jenkenson, David McLaughlin, Doug Heard, Larry Pooler,| |Steve Baliski, Robert Linton,| \Terry Dobroshinsky and Arthur! Rownson; Coach, Ed Patfield, 5-6634 and Manager, Wilf Eld- ridge, 8-7186. Coca Cola -- David Cutler, Steve Johnston, Gary Tutin, Brian Bent, Gord Mitton, John Bradley, David Mosier, Douglas Brown, Larry Mara, Joe Izdeb- ski, Gordon Stire, John Kabel- man, Richard Rimar, Mike Mc- Cullough, John Gramham, Larry Loople, John Slemko, Walter Karas, Don Hachey, Hans Pflanger and Rick Hard- ing; Coach, John Randle, 8-5656 and Manager, John Manning, 5-6387,. Canadian Tire -- Rick Morri-| son, Mike Wall, -Ken Sherban, Peter McNamee, Bob Peters, Garry McDonald, Vern Muir- head, Mike Nelson, Ron Bryant, Steven Yuill, Lloyd Cameron, Bruce Harper, Doug Suppelsa, Don Suppelsa, David Bracken, Danny Arych, Joe McEachern. Ron Parfitt, John Hebb and John Pudiis; Coach, Henry Mon- aghan, 3-7840. Local 1500 -- Brian White Ray Hopps, Larry Malloy, Reg Alward, Dermoit O'Brien, Wolfie, Jujna, Rick Gilmore, Dusty Lynd, Mike Dawson, Greg Bryant, Paul Sloggett, Doug McDonald, Mark Fox, Ken Dehart, Jim Rushnell, Paul Le- pine, Scott Lepine, Scott Stephenson and Bill Holmes; Campin, Peter Blake, Dale Butt- ler, Robert Pierson, David Rob- inson, Martin Shepard, David Mason, Lynn Shymko, Bill Werry, Bob Kirkpatrick, Rich- ard Mooney, Jack Farrer, Charles Knapp, Jack Berwick, Steve Warne, Ken Hanna, John) Bernard and Bill Creamer; Coach, Joe Reid, 8-1049 and Manager, Earl Kayanaugh,| 3-2806. Scugog Cleaners -- Charles McDermaid, Stewart Udall, Bill Rantz, Wayne Candy, Brian} Huzar, Phillip Mathews, Tom! McIntyre, Dennis Greenwood, } David Dell, Paul, Bligden, Rob- ertyCook, Paul McGill, Dave Beach, Murray Newman, Alf Annis, John Alexander, Bob An- naert, Brent Marchant and Bob- by Hoy; Coach, Jack Germond, 5-1508 and Manager, Ray Mc- Avoy, 8-4877. Duplate -- Garry Wood, Pat Greeley, Charlie Idey, Allan Drew, Bob Hall, Peter. Richard- son, Noel O'Brien, Tom Tullock, Garry Villemaire, Ted Bovin, Bill Warren, John Janetos, Doug Germond, Kelly Lavender, Ross Kattman, Jim Badgley, Michac! Kashul, Bryan Shields, Tom Wil- ton, Paul Clark and Duncan Keith. Coach. Sam Blume and Manager, Harry Walsh. Local 1817 -- Rick Ellison, Coach, Joe Tamblyn, 5-4140 and Manager, Bob Jackson, 8-5634. Canadian Corp -- Art Heath, Neil Brockman, Gordon Moore, Ron Abbot, Randy Collins, Bruce Cousin, Cris Griffin, Brian Locke, Robert Mitchell, Denise Cockerton, Luciano Bycok, Jerry Welch, Paul Wil- liams, Richard Engel, Wayne Sergant, Alec Kulik, Leon Jenkins, Bob Armithage, Mike} Garbowski, Denise Hercia and Gene Geauar; Coach, Grove Sutton, 8-1444 and Manager, Bill Clark, 5-2049, | Local 2784 -- Frank Jay, Greg| | BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) q Bradbury chuk, Ron Baliski, Pete Blob, i Barry Sheyan, | j |Vernon Walters, Tony Flontek,/6, J. Goulding 5, 5 and F, Par- |Eric Cay, Kerry Gibson, Bob/sons 5. Paul Noonan, Erman, Ken Lang, Mike Beam-' ish, and John Nicholls; Coach,| ager, Joe Zak, 5-5458. I |brook. Baseball 1 inning -- M. Muir Standing -- Rundle No. 2, 13, Fernhill 10, Southmead 9, Wood- |Gord Fuller, 8-8079 and Man-|view No. 1, 6, Woodview No, 2, 4, Rundle No, 1, 3.