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

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Sotardey, December 26, 1964 7 RANGERS BLANK BRUINS Black Hawks Tie Leafs; Howe's Goals Tie Habs out and Camille Henry scored|that Howe's contact with the twice to lead New York out of|puck with his glove was illegal a seven-game winless famine.|but the goal stood. Coach Toe Lou Angotti got the Rangers|Blake even put a foot on the third goal. ' ice--an action punishable by a Henry's 13th sent New York fine--and Jacques Laperriere ahead 1-0 but the pesky Bruins|argued so heatedly he drew a would not quit. Despite the dis-| misconduct. advantage of four penalties to|\SCORE ON REBOUND New York's one in the second| Howe's first goal was also period, Boston outshot the blue-|scored on a rebound of his first shirts 12-7. shot at 16:47 of the first period Plante, however, frustrated| while the Canadiens were short- the Bruins and a Boston crowd|handed. But a minute later, of 12,581 with his sparkling)when Detroit was penalized, work and Henry and Angolti/Provost backhanded Bobby wrapped it up with third-period Rousseau's rebound into the insurance goals. net. Gordie Howe's two goals en-| Montreal took the lead on a abled the Wings to keep. pace|shot from the point by Larose with league-leading Montreal.|in the middle frame that a Howe first gave Detroit a 1-0)screened Roger Crozier never jump and then scored the tie-|saw. maker in the final after Claude}, The teams change locale to- Provost and Claude Larose|night, but retain the same part- gave the Canadiens a 2-1 bulge.jners. Detroit: visits Montreal, Howe. gloved down a high|the Hawks are at Toronto and pass from Eddie Joyal outside} New York plays host to the Bru- the Montreal blueline. Charlie/ins. Hodge stopped his first shot but) On Sunday, New York is at Howe slid the rebound into the|Detroit and Boston travels to net at 4:06 of the third period. |Chicago for the only games Montreal protested vigorously! scheduled. NHL BIG SEVEN COLLEGE ALL-STARS 'North' Wins Classic In Story-Book Finish | The South was aided in its comeback by the special Shrine Game rule which gave the team behind in the score the option of kicking or receiving after any scoring play. The North struck in the third quarter for three long-distance tour S$ on a run, a pass and an interception to move into a 30-6 lead. Penn State's Tom Urbanik bolted through a quick-opening No. | In U.S. Tennis hole for a 25-yard sprint to the goal for the first score of the}. NEW YORK (AP)-Dennis quarter. Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., The North quickly reclaimedjhas replaced Chuck McKinley possession at the South 39 with! at the head of the United States a successful onside kick, and five plays later Huarte fired a aie Tennis Association men's ings. 20-yard bullet to Army's Carl Stichweh in the end zone. McKinley, from St. Ann. Mo., and San Antonio, Tex., dropped INTERCEPT PASS to second in the ratings re Rudy Kuchenberg then picked! j.aceq Friday. Ralston and Me- off a pass from Tulsa's Jerry Kinley, members of the U.S Rhome and sped 44 yards to a/:,am that lost the Davis Cup touchdown. ' to Australia last September, With the score 30-6, Staubach| 4.6 ranked No. 1 is men's pulled the South out of its nose-| so bies. dive with a 62-yard scoring ' surge. Staubach danced 34| The women's division also yards to the North one to setihad a new leader, Nancy up a touchdown lunge by Au-|Richey of Dallas. She replaced Darlene Hard, who turned pro- while the Hawks were suort- handed at 15:38. The draws kept Montreal four By THE CANADIAN PRESS Punch Imlach is through Pyne ata coe ole Leats|points ahead of Detroit and Chi- coach has been as generous as|c@g0 and five up on Toronto. lold St. Nick this month, wait-/HAY SCORES OPENER ing patiently for his charges to| Bill Hay put the Hawks up snap out of the doldrums and|!-0 early in the game, but a take command of the National| Chicago crowd of 16,346 saw the ma re ed ea dee we Ben tale. Mi "dni wun G00 pening of Frank Mahovlich and Ron though they belong in the NHL," | Stewart. : he said recently, 'and we've Kent Douglas w2s in the pen- got some guys who- act as nd een agro mn ai i n e Hawks rally, ng ee tipping a shot by Pierre Pilote "But they're all family men past Terry Sawchuk. and I'd have to be a real louse| Pilote was off for Chicago to send them to Rochester or|When Bobby Hull and Nester- Victoria or Tulsa, But after|enko broke up a Toronto power Christmas, it'll be different.". |Play. With only one man to His subtie warning apparently|Deat, Hull fed his teammate the fell on dead ears as the Leafs puck at the blueline and acted celebrated Christmas by blow-|@8 4 decoy as Nesterenko found ing a two-goal lead and hand- the corner with a rising shot for ing Chicago Black Hawks a 3-3|the, equalizer. ne tie Friday night. In -- other The tie stretched Chicago's games, Montreal Canadiens tied|¥nbeaten streak to eight games. Detroit Red Wings 2-2 and New They had won seven stra:zht up to Friday night. (dlls yal -- po Jacques Plante kicked out 32 Toronto coasted into the last|Shots for his 62nd career shut-! seven minutes of the game with : CAHA Names Hayes' touchdown run, his swift punt runbacks and his pass catching won him the vote as the South's outstanding player. Huarte, who went al- most all the way at quarter- back for the North, was the most valuable for his team. Ralston Now Rated MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--John Hu- arte, Notre Dame's magnificent quarterback, and his teammate Jack Snow hooked up on a five- yard touchdown pass with five seconds to go Friday and the North won the most hair-raising football game in the Shrine all- star series, 37-30. The South, rocked by a 28- point North explosion in the third period,' had struck back for a 30-30 tie before Huarte, hitting Snow with three straight passes in a 61-yard march, pulled it out of the fire. Going into the last quarter, the North had a 30-14 margin under the field generalship of Huarte, the Heisman Trophy winning quarterback. Then Olympic sprinter Bob Hayes of Florida A and M, the world's fastest man, blazed 39 yards for a touchdown, push- ing his blockers out of his way all along the route, and Navy's Roger Staubach passed to North Carolina's Ken Willard for the two points that put the South in range. TIE SCORE Staubach rocketed across a 3-1 lead, saw it cut to 3-2 by Stan Mikita at 13:38 on a Chi- Russians Rally To burn's Tucker Frederickson. cago power play and suffered a final indignity when Eric Nes- terenko scored the tying goal -Monties' Dates OTTAWA (CP)--The Cana- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull failed to score Friday night but earned an as- sist to maintain his 10-point Tie St. Paul Steers ST. PAUL (AP)--St. Paul Steers jumped off to a 3-0 first- from the one with 2:08 left in a bruising game, then found Bay- lor's Ken Hodge with a two- point end zone pass to forge the deadlock. Then Hayes broke loose for the game's longest run from scrimmage and Staubach took the South in for the tying points. fessional. Miss Richey, a loser in the semi-finals of the na- tional championships at Forest Hills, N.Y., was third last year. LEAF'S ONLY TEEN-AGER IS THEIR TOP SCORER lead in the National Hockey (League scoring race. dian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion has announced a. partial HOCKEY SCORES period lead but had to settle RON ELLIS Leafs' Rookie Forward Top Calder TORONTO (CP)At 19, Ron Ellis is the only teen - ager on the Toronto Maple Leafs and a strong candidate for the Na- tional Hockey League Rookie- of-the-Year award. And, for obvious reasons, such as. his goal production so far, comparisons have been made with Bobby Hull and Frank Mahovlich and their rookie seasons. They turned out to be NHL super - stars and Ellis, who will turn 20 Jan. 8, could be just as good. Approaching the half - way mark in his first season with the Stanley Cup champions, Ron fs the Leafs' leading goal- scorer with 12--one more than the veteran Andy Bathgate-- and has five assists. He's well up among the league's top goal scorers, bringing to mind that Hull tallied 13 goals and Ma- hovlich 20 in their first cam- gn. Ron is one of a few players who has stepped from junior ranks into the NHL. He played last season for Toronto Marl- boros of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A League and led them to the Memorial Cup title. He was the team's top marksman with 46 goals and 38 assists. As time permits, he is work- Candidate ing towards an arts degree at York University here, but if he doesn't establish himself in the NHL during his two - year Leaf contract, he intends to return to university full-time to study for an engineering degree. IS WELL-TRAVELLED He has attended schools all over the country. His father, Randy Ellis, an RCAF officer stationed at Ottawa, played minor professional hockey be- fore the Second World War and on the RCAF team which won the Olympic hockey title for Canada in 1948. Ron went to public school in a Toronto suburb for four years, played peewee hockey at 10 for a North Bay team, at- tended public and high school in Ottawa and starred with Al- lied Rockets, a Leaf - sponsored team in the capital. Then the Leafs brought him to Toronto to play with Weston Dukes, a Junior B club, and he attended high school in the Tor- onto suburb. From the Weston club he stepped up to the Marl- boros and the pro ranks. "Wherever we lived," said Ron, "'there always seemed to be a skating rink either just across the street or not too far away." OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE --~ Valleyview 54, 46, Fernhill 39, Kingside No. 2 35, Rundle No. 1 33, Radio 33, Kingside No. 1 27, Glen Stewert 26, Kingside No. 3 Rundle No. 2 17, Eastview 16 and Thorn- tons 12, Valleyview continued In the lead with @ 40 win over Kingside No. 2. Other shut- outs were Radio over Rundie No. 1, King- side No. 1 winning from Eastview and Rundle No, 2 whitewashing Kingside No. 3. Sunnyside was 3-1 winners over. Glen Stewart while Fernhill end Thorntons split points. Marion Dingman was the top bowler this week with 773 (279, 248, 246). Other good scores were Keith Smith 749 (265, 243, 241), Ed Lugtenburg 734 (275, 241 218), Len Yuill 717 (268, 227, 222), Fern Buechier 697 (288, 212), Bert Alexander 484 (260, 216, 208), Orve Dingman 666 (24S, 223), Leon Davey 673 (246, George Taylor 655 (238, 232), Dorothy vig A sa (247, 202) and Pat Belmonte -- ). Games Lugtenburg 26 -- George Reid 281, Marg 1, Joan Robison 240, Jerry Bent 239, Elinore Hanna 230, Miro Benak) p 222, 209, Mid Clark 217, Don Patterson 216, Dominic Belmonte 215, 203, Jay Shew- ring 214, Eileen Cleveland 214, Sheila Pat- terson 212, Marg Hobbs 212, Ig Clark 212, Don Wandiess 211, Dennis Hughes Helen Mink 215 and Donna Hobbs 203. Once again the top Lemon Award was won by Nancy Robison of Radio. Two of the boys of Fernhill are up for honorable mention, namely Fred Shewring and Earl Schaefer. ORANGE LEAGUE Over 200 -- Sam Plume 378, Cox 231, 210, Bill Talbot 232, J 286, E Joan Garth Macgilivary 24), 205, 215, Ellis 231, Helen McBride 265, John Giv: ric Michelin 219 and Alf. Kerns 223. Plume is the new hoider of \the men's high single with 378. He aiso has the men's high triple with 860. Yvonne Marshall is the current hol @ the women's high triple with 673 also has the high triple with hand @ nice 766 The Flintstones captured the section In a close battle with two 's high average is ith 217. Joan Ellis is ler of the women's high 188. The executive ox' season's bagged to ell bowlers league. 'tends and families of NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES LEAGUE The winners of the bow! off this week ere as follows: J. Taylor, V. Milne, M. Beaupre, B. Hewett, Edna ' M Borilj 609 (212-205), Slim Bell 602 223), Chara Dubbiesteen 602 (215-201 Harvey Singular 600 (239). Over 200: Marilyn Rosseav 255, John 22,\Acres 253, Bud Myers 244, Carl Burrill (238-201), Bev. Gibson 237, Sylvie Ander- son 234, Cathy Prybick 222, Jack Laverty 218, Bill Smith 216, Joyce Smith 216, Joan Sutton 221, Leo Gorman 215, Audrey Clarke 211, Sally Nott 210, Roger Demers 210, E, Smith 210, G. Harding 206, E. Robinson (206-201) and Wilma Jeyes 203. Lemon League: Judy Stire (93-76) and Leo Gorman 90. ma Jeyes, Cyril Weeks, Ken Solomon and) Joyce Smith. LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUE High Triples -- Effie Baldwin 696 (259, 247), Pamela Knight 670 (247, 222), Vi. Cornish 649 (278, 191), Hazel Rumpel 648 (224, 217), Helen Gourlie 641 (267, 192), Violet Waskin 615 (200, 217), Jean Brown 614 (228, 201) and Beth Lymburner 601 (247, 201). Top Ten -- Rose Stovin 263, Lois Legree 236, Cella Wigg 231, 221, Lois Burden 227, jetty Campbell 223, Anne Reece 222, Hazel Weddup 221, Anne Furey 218, Donaida Willlams 216 and Mildred Wit- trick 216. Points Taken -- Motor City 4, Burn"s 0; Sayweil's 4, Henderson's 0; Mitchell's 4, Nesbitt's 0; White's 3, Olsen's 1; Burn's 3 and Horne's Esso 1. Team Standings -- Motor City 15, Say- |well's and Burn's 13, Bint's 12, White's, | Henderson's and Mitchell's 9, Horne's Esso and Olsen"s 7, and Nesbitt's 6, HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE Tillie Oakes was high bowler this week 1000-| with 211 (94, 117). Ada McDonough had 159 (80, 79) and Wm. Brown 110 (63, 47). With handicap -- Vi. Pike 104 (52, 52); Vera Siblock 102 (50, 52); Clara Sudderd 101 (51, 50). and Sonia Diachenko 100 (50, 50). GUYS AND DOLLS LEAGUE Turkey winners --- Marion Dingman, H. Ballem, R. Nesbits, F. "| Scott High Triples (Guys) -- H. Baller 846 (294, 298, 274); F. Hill 785 (208, 216, 361); |R. Swartz 777 (241, 280, 256); A. Perry |772 (267, 269, 236); R. Nesbits 741 (235, 301, 205); A. Scott 724 (221, 321); R. Hickey 720 (228, 225, 267); A. Green 706 mai 256, 233) and J. Trott 700 (257, 224, Doll's High Triples -- Marion Dingman 823 (223, 317, 283); Nancy Love 821 (264, 226, 331); Joyce Bell 730 (226, 246 ,258); Loretta McLear 730 (250, 338) and Lou Himes 707 (270, 257). Points Taken -- Farmers 3, Sabers 1; Legal Lights 3, Big Six 1; Roybits 2, Trot- ters 2; Bali Hi's 2 and Cookie Koskles 2. (Second Section) -- Big Hall, L. Lajole, B. Jotiow, . Stephens, K. Manila, Mounce, T. ers, M. Krbyle and T. Antonello. There were two triples: Ev. Campbell 479 (267, 225) and M. Gallagher 624 (288). Over 200 -- M. Waite 200, N. Vickers 266, B. Pearse 243, |. Jacobs 231, $. Win- stanley 729, M. Krbyla 225, H. Fetchison 211, L. Collins 208, 208, M. Jones 205 and) |ing turkey! | Marg Vice 805 (296, | J. Taylor 202. Best wishes In the holiday season a: hope to see you all on Jan. 7. WIRE AND HARNESS LEAGUE Team Standings: Lucky Strikes Head Rins 25, Go G 18, Pin Puckers 18, Alley Cats 1. 12, HI Los 12, Flyers 12 and H Over 600: Rich Wilson 789 ( 29% 243), Cyril Weeks 745 (297-237-211), Bob Strutt 740 (287-253-200), Ken Solomon 709 (270-233-206). Maurie Shorten 700 (259- 231,210), Ralph Jennings 661 (237-230), 25, otters 20, Gay Six 5, Jesters i Batis 9. Bruce Harding 641 (268-201), P. Ander-jLoretto McLean, Stella Makarchuk, Elmo Lynburner' 632! Siblock and "Al" Hill. son 637 (242-237), (258-238), Tom Mcivor '630 Lieyd Clarke (7), Doreen (275-218), Abranoff 610 (265), Audrey Final | Six 19, Cookie Kosh <|Bell Hi's 12 and Trotters nd} 800 2 247-| (253, 258), jes 18, Legal Lights 15, Roybits 13, Farmers 12, Sebers 12, us | Lights had the high team triple | with 3,633 and Roybits took the high team single award with 1,442. LADIES MAJOR "A" Our top bowler this week has one good "vice" and that Is, the smell of a roast- and over -- 74). 700 and over -- Lorriane Murphy 780 (310, 272) and Loretto McLean, 745, 650 and over -- Isabelle King 696 (250, 263), Al. HII! 691 (286), Lavra McKinley 688, Josie Westiake 684 (274), Mary Mann 480 (264), Joan Rogers 673, Vi Norris 665 Diane Charuk 658 (256) and Ev. Campbell 652. The turkey winners were Marg Vice, Isabelle King, Laura McKiniey, Mary Mann, Eleanor Templar, Chris Collins, Del | On behalf of the executive, we would | 630 (247), Tor Barclay 619| like to wish all the girls a very Happy Mew Year! \ Turkey Winners: Marilyn Rosseau, Wii-| Nancy Love, Isabelle King, Jean Sabins,/| Hil and A.) STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt 88 71 37 76 71 33 1587 1410 5 1511 3 1210 8 1014 7 619 4 66 101 16 Friday's Results Montreal 2 Detroit 2 New York 3 Boston 0 Toronto 3 Chicago .3 Games Today Detroit at Montreal Chicago at Toronto Boston at New York Games Sunday New York at Detroit Boston at Chicago (Only games scheduled) American League Eastern Division WLT F Att 22 9 1127 83 45 16 12 2 102 83 34 Baltimore 11 15 3 100 97 25 Springfield 1119 2 93123 24 Providence 921 0 7711518 Western Division Rochester 19 9 2102 75 40 Buffalo 1510 3 83 83 33 Pittsburgh 1312 3 94 9329 Cleveland 716 4 70 9618 Friday's Results Hershey 3 Baltimore 5 Springfield 3 Providence 4 Buffalo 0 Rochester 4 Western League Seattle 0 Portland 2 Central Professional St. Louis 5 Memphis 6 Tulsa 8 St. Paul 5 Eastern League Jacksonville 3 Knoxville 7 Charlotte 3 Nashville 5 Montreal Detroit Chicago. Toronto New York {Boston 89 75 32 Quebec Hershey (226- | Port Huro ) and Long Island 5 New York 4 International League Fort Wayne 7 Muskegon 3 Des Moines 4. Toledo 4 n 7 Dayton 5 Exhibition |Russian B 3 St. Paul (USHL) 3 95 77 33) itinerary for the Ottawa Monta- gnards' hockey tour of Western Europe. The Montagnards, St. many. The CAHA announcement con- 73 9227\firmed 10 of 12 games to be played against European teams |between Dec. 31 and Jan. 16. Monties are to meet a Ger- man team at Zurich in their first game Dec. 31. Their next \confirmed dates are: Augsburg, iGermany Jan. 5; Germany, Jan. 6; many, Jan. gium, Jan. 16. for a 3-3 tie with the Russian Law- rence Senior League champions and Eastern Canada semi-final- ists last season, leave Ottawa by air Dec. 29 for Zurich, Ger- Garmisch, Innsbruck, Austria, Jan. 8; Fussen, Ger- 9;- Munich, Ger- many, Jan. 10; Mannheim, Ger- many; Jan. 12; The Hague, Hol- land, Jan. 14, 15; Liege, Bel- The point gave Hull a total of 45, based on 28 goals and 17 assists. Chicago teammate Stan Mikita scored his ninth goal and 27th assist of the season to hold second place with points. Claude Provost tallied his 10th goal for Montreal and moved into sole possession of third place with 28 points. one more than Phil Esposito and Norm Ullman, Injured Andy Bathgate remained sixth with 26. Seventh spot is held jointly by the New York Rangers line of Camille Henry, Rod Gilbert and Phil Goyette. Gilbert picked up three assists, Henry two goals and Goyette one as- sist to create the deadlock- at 25. points. The leaders: JOINS RANGERS NEW YORK in return. (AP) -- New York Rangers of the National Hockey League has called up left winger Mel Pearson from St. Paul of, the Central League and sent Jim Nikol to St. Paul Hull, Chicago Mikita, Chicago Provost, Montreal Esposito, Chicago Ullman, Detroit Bathgate, Toronto Henry, New York Gilbert, New York Goyette, New York WHEN YOU NEED MEDICINE FAST! ! ° ae have your DOCTOR phone your PRESCRIPTION to Eastview 573 KING E. 725-3594 2 Car Delivery Pharmacy a= Available At Season Tickets JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY -- 1965 Oshawa Civic Auditorium BOX OFFICE Monday, December 28th to Tukeday, January 5th 10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. 12 HOME GAMES $2.00 Seat -- $24.00 $1.50 Seat -- $18.00 $1.25 Seat -- $15.00 FIRST GAME Saturday, January 9th @ SORRY! NO PHONE ORDERS @ LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE 36) have played two straight ties. TWO-GOALIES STILL LOSE PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Local hockey coaches are racing through the rule books to check on a new twist on defensive tactics. The North Providence High School team, facing Cranston East, one of the powerhouses of the Rhode Island League, used two goalies in the nets Wednesday night. The goalies took positions side by side in front of the cage, one with full goalie B hockey team in St. Paul Fri- day night. The Russians are undefeated on their United States tour but They tied Rochester, who, like the Steers, are members of the U.S. Hockey League, 1-1 Tues- day night. LAST NIGHT'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service --- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS !! Gordie Howe, who scored two goals to earn, Detroit Red Wings @ 2-2 tie with league-leading equipment, the second with a mask, goalie gloves and a regular forward's stick. 7 Budget Plan ~ Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery } Montreal Canadiens. Goalie Jacques Plante, who registered a 32-save shufout as New York Rangers snapped a seven-game winless streak with a 3-0 victory over Boston Bru- ins. Eric Nesterenko, who scored while killing off a penalty with less than five minutes re- maining in the game to earn Chicago Black Hawks a 3-3 The manoeuvre was novel but ineffective. The Cranston East team scored its first goal in 55 seconds and won the game 12-4. At the end of the. first period, with his team behind 5-1, the North Providence coach lifted one of the goal- ies and returned to a normal line-up. . 110 KING ST. WEST "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA draw with Toronto Maple Leafs. WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to all types of Electric Meters New and Used Moters 395 Oshawa Bivd. S, PHONE 723-4362 ACADIAN CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. 728-5141 You Like It... .. ft Likes You Distributor 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 J Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radictors 42 Bond St. W. HOTEL Gonosha FOR -- PARTIES BICYCLE SHOP TOYS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 Oshawa's Finest Hotel - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS 725-1633 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 MAKE A DATE TO BOWL MOTOR CITY BOWLING 78 RICHMOND ST. W. PH: 723-3212 Open Bowling Every Friday after Midnight SPECIAL RATES STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 TONIGHT CURLING--Annual 'Boxing Day" Bonspiels, all day, ot The Oshawa Curling Club ond wa Golf Club. . HOCKEY--Pr Atom League--Six League games, at Civic Auditorium, starting at 7:00 @.m. and two Mite League gomes, ot 11:15 a.m, SUNDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" Leogue--Oshowa Generols vs Montreal Jr. Canadiens, at Montreal Forum, 7:00 p.m... . Oshawa Senior League, Oshawa Juveniles vs Morrison's, ot 7:00 p.m.; Beoupre's Spurs vs Foley's, at 8:15 p.m. and Flyers vs Bad Boys, at 9:30 p.m.; all games ot Oshawa Civic Auditorium. .. . UAWA League--Two league schedule games, at Brooklin Arena, starting at 10:30 a.m, MONDAY HOCKEY--Oshawe Senior League--Foley's vs Bad Boys, ot 7:00 p.m.; Juveniles vs McGrath's, at 8:30 p.m. ond Spurs vs: Morrisons, ot. 10:00 p.m.; all games at Brooklin Com- munity Arena. . . . Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bantam League-- Five schedule games, at Oshawa Children's Arena, starting at 5:00 p.m. TUESDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" Leegue--Toronto Marlboros' vs Oshawa Generals, at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. . . , OHA Junior "BY Metro League--Whitby Dunlops vs North York, at North York, 8:00 p.m. ... OHA Interme- diate Lakeshore League--Brooklin at Port Perry, 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" League--Kitchener Rongers vs Oshawa Generals, at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, 7:15 p.m. .. . OHA Junior "B" Metre League--St. Michcel's College "Buzzers" vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Arena, 2:30 p.m. .,. OHA I diate Lakeshore L Port Perry at Port Hope, 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY HOCKEY--Oshawa Neighbourhoods' Assoc. Pee Wee League-- Nine schedule games, at Oshawa Children's Arena, starting ot 7:00 a.m... . OHA Junior "A" League---Oshawa Gen- erals vs Peterborough "Petes", et Pei , 8:30 p.m. Key Intermediate Lokeshore League--Brooklin at Cobourg, :30 p.m. both Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 42 Years Serving You Let Us Handle Your Calls 7 A NEW ANSWERING SERVICE FOR OSHAWA IS NOW AVAILABLE. @. Day & Night Service @ Reasonable Monthly Rates J For Information Cell . . . FOOTE'S inevering SERVICE Answering Telephone 728-9446 Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP e@ OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE--B.T. "GUARANTEED" Collision, Body and Fender Work Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 For Your Heating Needs We Carry @ FURNACES e OIL BURNERS e AIR FILTERS We Install Hydro Electric Water Heaters 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 29 SWITZER RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems ond Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE Licenced Mechanics, Complete Brake Service 1004 SIMCOE ST. S$, Phone 728-1411