12. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 10, 1964 SENIOR LEAGUE -- ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA'S spanking new '"'Civic Auditorium" is almost ready to open! Back a few months ago, it was stated that they wouldn't really officially open the city's new combined community centre and sports palace until it was "really com- pletely ready" -- however, pressures of various types, plus impatience, etc., has resulted in this attitude being relaxed somewhat. Actually, there are still a'few "odd jobs" to be cleaned up, by the plumbers, electricians, etc., with the re- sult that the actual "all finished" date is still three or four weeks away. We've never mentioned it here before but all along, once it appeared likely, we had secretly hoped that the honest-to-goodness official opening date would be Saturday, January 9th. Why? -- Well, the answer is simple -- back on Thursday, January 9th, 1939 -- the Oshawa Arena was open- ed -- and strictly frgm a nostalgic viewpoint, we thought it would be a nice sentimental coincidence if our new Civic Audi- torium also 'opened' on January 9th. We were a_ pretty young Sports Editor in those days, but we'll never forget the thrill of that night, when Toronto National Sea Fleas and Oshawa Seniors played their exhibition game to officially open Oshawa's first artificial-ice hockey rink, and the late Harry Lecky, then an OHA executive, was an assistant refer- ee -- and the referee-in-chief for that game was the one-and- only late ("Pick an' Shovel') Lou E. Marsh, x x x x Yeah, verily -- that was a red-letter day in Oshawa's hockey history and it would have been an even more memor- able date on the calendar, if history had been repeated. Fond memory brings the light of those days back with impressive clarity -- before the week is out, we'll "'take another run" at January 9, 1930 -- but in the meantime, Oshawa's new Civic Auditorium will be holding "Open House" this weekend, starting tomorrow, and through Saturday and Sunday. people who "built it themselv. The es'"' will have their 'chance to take a look, before the big opening hockey game on Tuesday night. Actually, and this is in hockey games there before Tu Oshawa's new "hockey home' All-Stars and Whitby All-Stars keeping there'll be a couple of esday. First teams to play in ' will be the Oshawa PeeWee on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and on Sunday afternoon same time Oshawa's CYO Atoms will play the Bowmanville Atoms. There'll not be a great deal of fan-fare about these first two games but just the same it's nice to know that Pee Wees and Atoms the young- est of the hockey family will get the first chance to play in this city's new "House Of Hockey'. Oshawa Generals, by the way, are playing in Niagara Falls tomorrow night and then play Marlies on Sunday Tuésday night, they play St. C Auditorium. x x night in Maple Leaf Gardens. atharines at the Oshawa Civic x x JIM NORRIS, owner of the Chicago Black Hawks, gave his team that famous posterior message, concerning the re- moval of lead, prior to last night's game with the N.Y. Rang- ers and the result was a 6-1 win for the Chihawks, with sev- eral members of the team get recent weeks have been merely ting into the limelight who in mentioned in the line-up. This could be the start of a big upswing for the Windy City squad, who are currently in fifth place fying for a Stanley Cup playoff action last night, Montreal Canadiens nosed and four points behind quali- berth. In the only other NHL out Toronto Leafs 3-2 and the Habs got their third and what proved the winning goal, in the second stanza, while they themselves were short-handed. U.S. Negro Stars Playing Here Sat. The Oshawa McMurray's Bas- ketball team will play the Buf- falo Jesters, this Saturday, De- cember 12, at Donevan Collegi- ate.Gym. Manager Tony Sara- mak and Coach Jim Brady feel that this will be the prize attrac- tion of the season, for local basketball fans. Buffalo Jesters are perhaps the best basketball team that has ever played in Oshawa. An all-Negro team that barnstorms around Ontario on weekends, they provide high class basket- ball entertainment. In 1963-4 they won the Ontario Blackball championship tournament play- ed at Orillia, over an entry list of 32 qualifiers. They feature a fast-breaking attack, with jump shots their specialty. Brady, are working hard for this game and expect to put on quite a game. Their runaway 105-to-40 victory over Trenton has not given them any sense of overconfidence, but has shown the strength that they possess. The fine work of Bob "'Bus- ter" Ehibert in the centre spot and the superb play of guard Jim: Rowden have been the most surprising. developments this year. The slow start of Brent "Barney" Oldfield has not overly worried the Mc- Murray's management as "'Bar- ney" is noted for his great pressure play and will prob- ably be the big gun for his team on Saturday. McMurrays, under Coach Jim Manager Tony Saramak has lined up two new players for A four-point effort by Andy Mathews led Beaupre's Spur to an easy 6-1 victory over Bud's in one of three Oshawa Senior Hockey League games played at the Brooklin Arena on Monday night. In the other two games, Oshawa Flyers edg- ed Morrison's BA 6-4 and Foley's Plumbing whipped Mc- Grath's Plumbing 5-1. BEAUPRE'S DOWN BUD'S Beaupre's Spur, who have been bolstered by the aquisition of Terry Vail, former star of the Oshawa Generals, now ap- pear to be the team to beat for first place. They had little trouble with Bud's in this contest as Mathews fired two goals and two assists to lead the scoring. George Vail, who picked up his first tally of the season, Bruce Norton and. Mery Marshall scored the other Beaupre goals. Mei Knocker was the only play- er to beat Palmer Knight, in goal for Spurs. This game was marred by an outburst by Bruce Norton as he picked up a minor, major, ten- minute misconduct and a game- misconduct handed out by ref- eree Mel Suddard. FLYERS NIP MORRISON'S A standout performance by Vernk Beck brought the Flyers their win against Morrison's. Beck notched four goals, in- cluding three in the second, while Ron Wright scored the other two goals. Chuck Kilpat- rick had two markers for the losers with Jack Sneddon and Norm Sayers getting singles. Only three minor penalties were handed out to each team in the cleanly played contest. FOLEY'S MAINTAIN LEAD In the final game, Foley's held on to their first place standing with a convincing 5-1 triumph over McGrath's. Mike -Weidmark starred for the winners with three goals and a fine all-round perform- ance. Tom O'Connor fired a goal and picked up one assist with Moe Bryant adding a single. John Hogg: scored the only goal for McGrath's in the third period. Twelve minor penalties were Pee Wee Results of games played Sat- urday morning, Dec. 5, at the Children's Arena by the Neigh- borhood Association Pee Wee Hockey League are as follows: FERNHILL 3, BAKER 1 Seorers: Fernhill John Goulding, Brian Holdaway and Doug Bannon. Baker -- B. Bau- man. NIPIGON 6, RADIO 4 Scorers: Nipigon -- Oke (2), Kurelo (2), Lessier (1) and Nemish (1). Radio -- J. Sled- iewski (3) and Kirk Wilson (1). CONNAUGHT 3, V'LEYVIEW 1 Scorers: Connaught Ww. Harrison (2), Jeff Stapleton (1). Valleyview -- C. Hurst. EASTVIEW 6, BROOKSIDE 0 Scorers: Eastview Cal. Lockie (1), Tom Vermoen (1), Randy Sorochan (1), Brian Smigel (1), Danny Gray (1) and H. Nesbett (1). NHL LEADERS Neighbourhoods' Results WCDDVIEW3, SUNNYSIDE 2 Scorers: Woodview -- Ray Allward (1), Gary Armstrong (1) and Brian Paul (1). Sunny- side -- Bob Robinson (1) and J. Boivin (1). BATHE 9, SOUTHMEAD 0 Scorers: Bathe -- Eric How- ard (3), T. Lloyd (3), R. Rankine (1), S. Cockerton (1) and R. Peleshok (1). KINGSIDE 5, HARMAN 2 Scorers: Kingside -- Kiraly (2), Tullock (1), Cerliski (1) and Wilbur. (1), Harman -- N. Sirko (1) and R. Stoves (1). LAKE VISTA 2, N. OSHAWA 1 Scorers: Lake Vista By Johnston (1) and D. Hudgin (1). North Oshawa -- John Lhaler. STORIE 3, RUNDLE 1 Scorers: Storie -- Ted Taylor (1), Bob Barker (1) and Dan Hebert (1). Rundle -- Gary Squires. Foley's Maintain First-Place Lead issued with each team getting six. The final two games of the evening were considered by sev- eral fans to be the cleanest and fastest hockey games they had witnessed in quite some time. Next week's schedule finds Flyers taking on the Oshawa Juveniles, at 7 p.m., Bud's ver- sus Morrison's, 8.30 p.m. and McGrath's will meet Beaupre's in the final match at 10 p.m. Turkey Shoot At Skeet Club Oshawa and district shotgun enthusiasts are cordially invited to attend the "Christmas Tur- key Shoot" to be held by the Oshawa Skeet Club, this coming Sunday, December 13, at the skeet fields of the club at North Oshawa. A varied program of shooting will be offered to satisfy the most discriminating of shooters. Plans are to hold regular skeet bird shooting, for those wishing to take part in this type of shooting. This will be regular 25-bird rounds and the highest score will take the turkey. Those who want something a little different, may compete in Canadian Tire Takes Victory In Whitby Industrial Hockey |League action this week, Cana- idian Tire bombed Hoo-Dye 7-2, Maine Maratime edged Robson Leather 6-5 and Ace Electronics whipped Corner Store 6-3. CANADIAN TIRE WINS Don Tran paced Canadian Tire to their victory over Hoo- Dye with two goals and one assist, Rick 'Schran, 'Rocket' Smith, Terry Schelcher, Bob Spafford and Clare DeGerr were the other marksmen for the win- ners, For the losers, Terry Dunk and Ben Brown tallied singles. Hoo-Dye had three minor penal- ties plus a ten-minute miscon- |duct, while the winners received jseven minor penalties. TAKE CLOSE DECISION In the second game of the eve- ning, Maine Maratime received two-goal performances from Ed Roworth and Tim Turner to post their 6-5 win, Bob Smith and Bob Greenberg added the other goals for the winners. Roy McKnight notched two goals for Robson, while Bob |Solomon, Rick Cragg and Reid McConnell shared singles. CORNER. STORE LOSES Ace Electronics put on a fine team effort to down the Corner Store squad 6-3. Greenan fired three goals to pace the winners to victory. Joe Kapuscinski, Don Cragg and Don Anotsh fired the other Electronic's goals. Mike Mc- Stravich, Mert Janveaux and Tony Delaware scored for the losers. the old fashioned circle targets, with the winner being the gun- ner who gets the most pellets into a circle of paper at forty yards. In addition to this, splat- ter board shooting will also be) available as well as "pickles" in the paper form of shooting. Turkeys, for the winners, will be available at the field or win- ners may take vouchers and pick up their birds at a later date. This shoot is open to members and non-members alike, so any- one who has a yen for some competitive shooting, with a big turkey as the grand prize, - will have the opportunity this Sun- day, starting at 10.00 a.m. ES) t the atom section of the Catholic| Youth Organization hockey leagues this week. Joseph's 2-0, Holy Cross shutout St. Hedwig-Phillip's 2-0 and St. Gregory's blasted St. Mary's 7-2 ing for St. Clouthier added the insurance marker, the marksmen for Holy Cross in their victory over St. Hed- wig' notched five goals and picked up an assist to spark St. Greg- ory's to their win. V. Soupan and Luke Charbonneau tallied scored for St. Mary's. PEEWEE Joseph's Local 1500 vs Houdaille Ind.; 6-6.50, CYO Leagues Hockey Scores There were two shutouts in St. Gertrude's blanked St. Allan Lacroix opened the scor- Gert's and Jean M. Pilor and J. Muzik were In the other game, Paul Byrne ingles. C, Hurst and R. Finley Three games were played in he Pee Wee League with St. whipping St. Ger- Minor Hockey League Dates BANTAM LEAGUE Mon., Dec. 14--5.00-5.50 p.m., Ernie Cay vs B'Nai trude's 5-1 and St. Mary's had the same winning score over St. Gregory's. St. Hedwig-Phillip's blanked Holy Cross 2-0 in the other contest. W. Bryant paced St, Joseph's to their win. G. O'Connell and H. Cannon added the other. goals. C. Mielewezyk scored the lone goal for the losers to spoil -goal- tender B, Kashbeck's bid for a shutout. Holy Cross on goals by R. Mc- Laren and B. Bulger. J. Zeilin- with a pair of goals, while Jim} Dionne fired singles. Gary Law- goals each. M. Clputhier added B'Rith; 7-7.50, Westmount Kiwa- nis vs Canadian Corps; 8-8.50, Canadian Tire vs Duplate and 9-9.50, Local 1817 vs Local 2784. All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. Thurs., Dec. 17--5.00-5.50 p.m., Police Association vs Scugog Cleaners and 6-6.50, Coca-Cola vs Bathe and McLellan. Both games at Civic Auditorium. Sat., Dec. 19--4.00-4.40 28 To. get to the fields, travel forth on Simcoe and turn right for 200 yards, at the Brooklin turn-off or travel north on Rit- son road and turn left at Kedron Kiwanis Camp. Curran Cartons Lose To 7-Ups The Curran Carton girls from) Oshawa lost all three points to the 7-Up club in the Toronto Major Ladies five-pin bowling league on the weekend. The winners nipped the Osh- awa gals 975-968 in the first game, easily won the second 1,041-991 and took the final match 1,057-987. Janet Peel was high bowler for the losers with 673, Lou Himes followed with a 644 total. Next was Mavis Taylor with} 521, Millie Bilida 397 for 24 frames, Joyce Bell 432 for 18 frames and Helen Trott 279 for 8. Canadian Corps vs Local 2784. MIDGET LEAGUE Tues., Dec. 15--7.20-8.10 p.m., Lions vs Letter Carriers. Wed., Dec: 16--6.15-7.05 p.m., Rotary vs Local 222; 7.15-8.05, Firefighters vs Rose Bowl Res- taurant; 8.15-9.05, Kinsmen vs Canadian Legion and 9.15-10.05, Kiwanis vs Navy Vets. All Mid- get games for Tuesday and Wednesday will be played in Children's Arena. Sat., Dec. 19--4.40-5.20 p.m., Kiwanis vs Canadian Legion, at Civic Auditorium. JUVENILE LEAGUE | Tues., Dec. 15--8.20-9.10 p.m.,| Oshawa Dairy vs Tony's Re- freshments and 9.20-10.10, Hay- den Macdonald vs Auto Work- ers Credit Union. Both games Marge Walford had a nice 723 for the winners, while Julie Conti bowled 632. Jat Children's Arena. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Detroit, played 23, won 12, lost 7, tied 4, points 28. Points: Hull, Chicago, 29. Goals: Hull, Chicago, 20. Assists: Mikita, Chicago, 18. Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit 3. Penalties: Baun, Toronto, 80 minutes. the squad. They are Bob Michand, a 6' 2" speedster on the forward line and John Wil-| lemus, a husky 6' 4" centre| from Quebec. The tremendous enthusiasm generated by the the fact that 21 players have already tried out for the club. Saturday's game is one that all basketball fans will enjoy. The opportunity to see first U.S. team is very infrequent and the fine early play of the McMurray's indicates an excel- lent game in the making. BEERDRINKERS SHOP NOW WIT 12 DAYS TO GO The girls may love it, but for a man Christmas MecMurray's is illustrated by | hand the skilful play of a good 7 ... and how do sweaters you se shopping's always a last-minute rush. So get some of it out of the way now, early. Before the crush. Pick up [Blended Ale}, for instance. Why Blended? Because it's a new kind of brew, _an old-time hefty ale and a great light ale Blended together. Deeply satisfying. i SWEATERS 9.95 up Casual gifts for well-dressed leisure? (The more the merrier!) you make sure the sport shirts, the slacks, the lect are exactly to his taste? Choose them at Dover's... more than likely this is where he likes to shop himself. "OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Ba) SLACKS from 9.95 DICKEYS 1:75 FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAN MEN PREFER Qpen Every Night in December Until 9 p.m.--Including Saturday A three-goal performance by St. Hedwig-Phillip's shutout ski picked up an assist. Tyler Higgens led St. Mary's Nemish, Greg Reid and Mike less' bid for a shutout was averted when Paul Kane scored on a breakaway. BANTAM St. Gertrude's edged St. Joseph's 5-3 with G. Moore and T. O'Reilly netting a pair of the other goal for the winners. St. Joseph's goals were scored in the Oshawa Minor Association Midget League at the Children's Arena last night, ped Kinsmen 5-4 fought tussle. Roy Graham fired two goals for the winners with Doug Weeks, Bernie O'Brien and Adrian singles. Charlie Brown, Allman, Don Jones and Dave Britton scored for Kinsmen. Oshawa Midget Hockey Results In the first contest, Kiwanis and Local 222 battled to a 3-3 draw. Steve Jarrell notched two goals for Kiwanis, while Larry McAvoy fired the other. For Local 222, Bill Holmes, Wayne Blanchard and Chris were the marksmen, Griffin Oshawa Letter Carriers nip- in a hard- Phillips _ contributing Drew Lions gained a 3-1 victory over Navy Vets in the third game of Pthe evening. Chris Weeks, Gord Stire and Tom Dart tallied for Lions, while Bill Swarchuk got Navy Vets' lone marker, Four goals by Dennis Hercie sparked Canadian Legion to an easy 7-2 win over Rose Bowl Restaurant. Other goals for the winners were scored by Mike Beamish, Brian Forshee and Randy Snooks. Jim McIntyre and Guy Lambert scored for the losers. by L. McAvoy, L, Kowalish and D. Driscoll. St. Hedwig-Phillip's downed Holy Cross 7-2. M. Blanchard and W. Blanchard led the attack for the winners with two goals apiece. F, Flynn also notched a pair, while T. Tanquay added a single. For Holy Cross, W. Don- nelly and E. Marmarce were the marksmen, In the final game, St. Mary's shutout St. Gregory's 3-0. J. Nicholls, C, Andolsik and Noel O'Brien fired the goals for St. Many's. WINTER GARDEN SKATING CLUB Promoted by Diane Hambly. Limited memberships now being accepted. For further information, PHONE 725-4364 SPECIAL! SAFETY HARNESS LAMINATED SKIS Usually . . 24.95 SAFETY BINDING MOUNTING CHARGE ...... TOTAL USUAL PR SPECIAL ! READY USE SET 8.95 3.00 Usually .. ICE 26.66 SHAKESPEARE FIBREGLASS SKI POLES REG. 15.95 728. SPECIAL! DAOUST "ALPINE" SKI BOOTS Usually 21.95 1835) AS ADVERTISED IN "LIFE MAGAZINE! MacGREGOR "JACK NICKLAUS" GOLD-CUP GOLF SET 7 Club Set Nos. 1--and--3 Woods Nos.3--5--7--9 irons and putter. USUALLY 77.60 95 @ SET 9 GIFT SPECIAL on QUALITY REELS "COLESPORT 100" SPINCAST REEL "SHAKESPEARE 1956" CASTING REEL REG. 6.95 as 7 USY. 11.50 NEEDS NO FILMS OR SLIDES "MAGNAJECTOR" 99 * GREAT NEW SPACE GAME "ASTRO LAUNCH" 66 ® "SCRABBLE" 33 e "SORRY" re") 59 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OPEN EVERY NIGHT (Incl, Sat. -- EASY TERMS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE COLES SPORTING C000