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BUCHANAN OUT OF ACTION Bill Little's Five Goals Paces Win Over Marlies Association Junior "'A" League. Sparked by a five-goal per- formance by Billy Little, Osh- awa Generals whipped Toronto Marlboros 94 Sunday afternoon before 9,687 fans at Maple Leaf Gardens and remained unde- feated after six games. Last season, Marlboros ran all over their opposition on their way to the Memorial Cup vic- tory, while Generals struggled along in sixth place, Marlies, who lost M regulars off last year's squad, are back with the rest of the league and the teams os taking every advantage of t. The win boosted Generals into sole possession of second place, three points behind Niagara 'Falls Flyers. It could prove fostly, however, as far as star forward Ron Buchanan suffered a dislocated shoulder, midway in the third period, and may be lost to the club for two or three weeks. HIT IN BOARDS Buchanan was checked hard in the boards by rugged Ray Winterestein and injured the same shoulder that kept him out of a few playoff games last year. The 20-year-old centre will be examined this morning to determine how serious the in- jury is. | On the injury, coach Jim Cherry said, "We're certainly going to miss Buchanan, but the spirit of the club will take up the slack and I know the ba boys will still give a 100 per cent effort." Generals are now minus two top centres, as Bill White is still out with a broken thumb. Oshawa's mext game is to- morrow night at the Bowman- ville Arena, when the vastly improved Kitchener Rangers bog to town for their first visit SNAPS SLUMP Little, who had been held pointless in five games, ex- ploded yesterday and wound up winger was a pest on skates,|not look out of piace. . checking tiredlessly and canry-|scored four ing the puck with the confidence of a veteran. Two of Little's goals came in the first period and helped Osh-| Buchanan, with two more in the second and added his final tally shen Wayne Mosdell Hayes, Reid, Leach and Booth. TO) into his own goal. Little's fourth goal was a puck deep into his own zone and|terstein. made a rink-wide rush before depositing puck past goal tender Al Smith, Buchanan fired two goals for his ninth and tenth markers of Glen Hutchinzon. FIRST PERIOD THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 26, 1964 J] Oshawa goals on powerplays. OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; de- fence, Orr, Beverley, Giroux, and Roberts; forwards, Little, Bannerman, Cash- awa to a 3-1 lead. He clicked|man, O'Shea, Blair, Kilger, RONTO -- goal, Smith; de- of Marlies|fence, Mosdell, Glennie, Chip- knocked his attempted passout|chase, McKenny and Dunnville; forwards, Meehan, Laurent Os- borne, Clarke, Watson, Corri- effort. He took the gan, Selby, Davidson and Win- Referee -- Bibi Brethauer. Linesmen -- Don Riddell and 1. Oshawa, Little (Bannerman) the season, which ties him for the lead with Brit Selby of Mar- lies. Wayne Cashman and Jim Blair (his first) were the other Oshawa marksmen, Bill Ban- nernman picked up three assists. Selby scored two goals for the losers. Barry Watson, Neil Clarke, Ray Winterstein and Gerry Meehan notched singles. Watson also chipped in with four assists. BLUELINE NOTES -- Osha- awa's goalie, Dennis Gibson, outshone Al Smith and stopped Selby and Watson on tremen- dous saves . .. Danny O'Shea, Bob Kilger and Chris Roberts turned in fine efforts in penalty killing roles, besides taking their regular turn on their lines... . Blair, playing his first game since Oct, 9, because of a weight with a seven points, including two assists. The tough left- problem, played on a line with O'Shea and Cashman and did HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS National League Ww Montreal Toronto Chicago Detroit New York Boston Saturday's Results Detroit 1 Montreal 1 New York 1 Toronto 1 (Only games scheduled) Sunday's Results j Chicago 5 New York 2 Detroit 4 Boston 0 (Only games scheduled) Game Tuesday Toronto at Chicago : 'Only game scheduled) American League Seattle Los Angeles Portland Vancouver Victoria Montreal 14 5 St, Cath'ines 22 5 Kitchener 14 4 Peterbor'gh 17 3 Hamilton 34 2 Sunday's Results Peterborough 1 Montreal 5 Niagara Falls 3 St. Catharines | 1 Hamilton $ Kitchener 8 | Oshawa 9 Toronto 6 | Tuesday's Game | Kitchener at Oshawa | Western League WLT F APt} 5 0 23 1910 430 24 19 8 4 0 2 13 8) 330 21 15 6/ 2 0 18 24 4) pt|San Francisco 2 5 0 14 30 4 Baltimore = Rochester Pittsburgh Buffalo Cleveland Saturday's Resul! | Buffalo 3 Cleveland 6 | Rochester 1 Hershey 5 | Quebec 3 Springfield 1 } Providence 2 Pittsburgh 3 Sunday's Results Springfield 4 Buffalo 6 | Rochester 3 Providence 1 Baltimore 2 Quebec 3 Ontario Junior A WLT F APt 5 1 2 2 1912 30 43 Hee OS Niagara Falls Oshawa Toronto Oshawa Minor | Hockey League Juvenile Teams Four teams will compete in the Oshawa Minor Hockey As- sociation's Juvenile League this season, Three Juvenile teams *.and one Midget All-Star squad - will make up the league. Following are a list of the "three Juvenile teams, players ~ and practise times: : TONY'S REFRESHMENTS -- 4 25 18 9 0 33 30 8 Sunday's Result | Seattle 0 Portland 2 SATURDAY Western League | Vancouver 3 Victoria 2 San Francisco 3 Portland 5 7 Los Angeles 2 Seattle 4 Central Professional 5| Tulsa 3 Minneapolis 1 St. Paul 0 Omaha 2 Memphis 4 St. Louis 3 Eastern League New York 2 Johnstown 4 New Haven 1 Clinton 5 Knoxyille 9 Greensboro 5 Charlotte 3 Nashville 4 SUNDAY Central Professional Minneapolis 4 St. Paul 6 Omaha 0 Tulsa 2 Eastern League Charlotte 5 Knoxville 4 | Nashville 8 New York 3 @% GOOD NEWS Brian Cranfield, Ron Keys, Les Moore, Bill Pakosta, Dave Kee-| nan, Jim Smith, Ray Graham, | Larry Lioyd, John Johnston, Ed} * Morrison and Dale Fessenden. | «Coach - Joe Reid. Practise -| Oct. 27, 8.25-8.55 p.m AUTO' WORKERS -- Alan Holt, Douglas Sutton, Richard Noah, Bob Zak, Brian Suddard, | Ron Wilson; Ron Sellick, John) Baran, Jim Clapp, John Ryan} and Martin Brownell. Coach -| Bill Haynes. Practise - Oct. 27,/ 8.55-9.25 p.m. | HAYDEN MACDONALD --} Brian Drew, Bob Watters, How- den Bryan, Brian O'Neil; Bob! Calford, Joe Waite, Jerry Stef- anyshyn, Vesa Vartia, John Dick, Bob Glecoff and Frank) Malnerich. Coach - Don Sals-! bury. -Manager - Bill Lawson. |" . Practise - Oct. 28, 9-9.30 p.m. Further registration will take place Tuesday, Oct. 27, 7.30) p.m., at the Children's Arena. | In the Bantam League, 13) Bantam teams and one All-Star squad will make up a 14-team league. There will be a ten team Midget League, including nine Midget teams and one Ban- tam All-Star club. BLADDER IRRITATION MAY DISTURB SLEEP a6 man 7, WOROn 88, mee made miseral yy common urin Fritation ca' by « germ, erichia Boll. To quickly combat the secondary muscular pains and disturbed sleep sausea by Kidney and Bladder irritations, try taking 2 little OCYSTEX tablets with a glass of water 3 times daily for a few 8. OF: X is a cleaning urinary anti- day! ako nalgesic pain reliever for n. Bclaticn tiar"puina eh muscul ins, i Foal beter tna New Jersey 4 New Haven 8 Johnstown 4 Long Island 6 Ontario Senior WLT F Guelph Galt Oakville Woodstock Welland Saturday': Welland 3 Galt 8 Sunday's Result Welland 4 Oakville 3 2:4 2. Toronto, Winterstein (Wat- son, Chipchase) 15:15 3. Oshawa, Blair (O'Shea, Cashman) 15;25 4. -- Little (Roberts) 19: Penalties-- Bannerman (hhok- ing) 0:20, Clarke (hooking) 3:38, Osberne (tripping) 5:29, Cash- man, Winterstein (high-sticking, majors-- fighting), (kneeing) 9:04, Bannerman, Clarke (high-sticking) 16:12. SECOND PERIOD 5. Oshawa, Buchanan (Banner- man) 2:53 6. Oshawa, Little (Buchanan, Reid) 5:06 t > Lavender, ded teasspdag Marshall and Jerry Dionne were Whitby Dunlops Lose Jr. B Opener By CLIFF GORDON The Neil McNeil Maroons spoiled the debut of coach Pat Baker and the 1964-65 edition of the Whitby Dunlops as they downed the Dunnies 7-4 at the local arena on Saturday night. The game was a fast clean affair with 13 minor penalties handed out by zeferee Blair Graham, seven to the winners. The young Dunlops especially some of the newer ones appear- ed somewhat tense in . their first taste of action that really counted. Many of them were getting caught out of position, 'especially the defence while others were shooting erratically or not shooting at all. Even some of the veterans: did not play up to par. However, with this one out of their system they should really start to roll. Stan Allen and Claude Goulet led the attack for the Maroons with two goals and two assists each. Single markers were regi- stered by Brent (Punch's son), Calvin Anderson and Brian Murphy. Imlach For the Dunlops it was all veterans of last year's team who did the lami lighting. Tom Kevin O'Shea, Bob dent of the Dunlop Hockey Club. Mr. Matt Leyden long time member of the OLA and first vice president of the associa- tion dropped the puck. The introduction of the play- ers of both teams along with the men behind the bench of the Dunnies followed before the teams got down to some real action. The game started off fast with both teams testing their oppos- ing goalie. Whitby had a man ad on two in the first six minutes of play but could not muster up a scoring rally. Finally at 7.12 Goulet let go with a hard shot that fooled Young in the Whitby cage to give the visitors the lead at 1-0. The Dunnies appeared spark- ed at this move and they fought back gamely and got that one back at 8.54 on a fine three way passing play, Lavender from O'Shea and Solomon was the way the officials saw it. It took the Maroons just 64 seconds to jump into the lead again as Allen got his first of two as he was set up in fine Style by Imlach and Goulet. Allen got his second marker of the period at the 16.53 and the visitors led 3-1, he goal snippers in a losing cause. | The game opened with the of- ficial face off between Mr. Jack Fudge, of Dunlop of Canada, and Mr. Morris Wooton, Presi- 7. Toronto, Selby (Chipchase, Watson) :04 8. Toronto, Selby (Corrigan, Watson) 8:36 9. Toronto, Watson (Meehan, Winterstein) 10:33 7:21, Clarke (cross - checking) 10:09, Osbome (tripping) 13:47, Giroux (charging) 15:59, Gibson (slashing), Orr (slashing), Lau- OSHAWA'S ONLY Master Gunsmith 28 Years of Experience OTTO SCHWARTZ 167 Simcoe St. $. Coll 723-6921 Custom work, repairs, telescope mounts, re-stocking, re-modeling rifles, shotguns, hand guns. New end used. Ammunition end ac- cessories, rent (slashing, roughing) 16:17. by '| iif SINGLE VISION | ig Complete with Frames Lenses and Case BIFOCALS 17" Complete with Frames Lenses and Case BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT. OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED-AT SAME LOW PRICES AVUUONUOMATGHOUENEUE DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS UU 4e4 (i HOUT A \S ij: 17 yy Aad E. Hours: Mon. to Sat. a am -- 5 p.m. ai Bet 261 Closed All Day Wednesday WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES. : 10. Toronto, Clarke (McKenny 12:15 11. Oshawa, Buchanan (Little, Cashman) 17:21 12. Oshawa, Little (B a man) 19:01 Penalties-- Laurent (hooking) 381:38, Clarke (cross - checking 2:47, Giroux (interference) 6:00, Orr (holding) 6:47, Roberts (in- terference) 8:04, Chipchase (hooking) 12:43, Laurent (trip- ping) 16:47. THIRD PERIOD 13. Toronto, Meehan (Winter- stein, Watson) 6:20 14, Oshawa, Cashman (O'Shea, Little) 10:40 15. Oshawa, Little 13:54 Penalties-- Osborne (tripping) Always there with ready cash... For Bill Consolidation or any good reason. $50°° to $5,00000 NIAGARA FINANCE 240 Branches from Coast to Coast 286 KING ST. W. get a beautiful u "a 5x7 picture of your child 10:00 A.M, to 6:00 P.M. Friday Night until 7:30 P.M. Saturday until 5:30 P.M. Lunch Hour -- 1:00 to 2:00 P.M. COMPANY LIMITED . 728-1636 MOTHERS! Bring all the children under 12--1 5x7 only, 79¢ ew taken singly or 1 5x7 Group only $1.00 per iid. You'll see the cutest expressions and professional poses captured by our friendly lady photographer. Select from finished pictures, NOT PROOFS! Extra finished 8x10, 5x7s and wallet size will be. shown ct unbelievably low prices for your approvel. Example: Wallet size less than 65¢ each in groups of 4 same pose. WE GUARANTEE -- BRING A FRIEND -- DOWNTOWN STORE Tuesday, Oct. 26 and Wednesday, Oct. 27, OSHAWA Thursday PIN-UPS Exclusive at ZELLER'S INDIVIDUAL SATISFACTION » ¢ 4 SHOPPING CENTRE Oct. 31 ZELLER'S RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Oct. 29 throug Y, buy Canada Savings Bonds Simple to cash You can cash Canada Savings Bonds at any time at any bank.at their full facd value plus earned interest. When ready money is required all you have to do is complete the redemption form on the Bond and present it to your Bank. You will receive your money immediately. They are Easy to buy You can buy Canada Savings Bonds for cash or on instalments--at work on the Payroll Savings Plan-- or at banks, authorized investment dealers, stockbrokers, trust or loan companies. They come in denom- inations of $50, $100, $1,000 and $5,000 up to a $10,000 per person. ¢ heme $500, limit of instant cash! 5.00% a year, Good to keep You get interest on 1964 Canada Savings Bonds on November 1st each year--4%% for each of the first two years; 5% for each of the next five years and 54% for each of the remaining three years--giving an average return when held to their maturity in ten years-of MAKE YOUR SAVINGS GROW! Bonds will be worth, with accumulated interest: AT MATURITY} IN 10: YEARS AMOUNT OF PURCHASE $ 50 $ 75.25 $ 150.50 $ 752.50 $1,505.00 $ 100 |