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7 Liftlock City Rink Captures Ontario Teachers Bonspiel Employing the full ice facil-yand also Oshawa Board of Edu-jFrise and Gary Hancock, skip.jborough, with 8 plus 7 points. ities of both The Oshawa Curl-|cation as well as from Islington,|The Willowdale rink of Jim)Next in line, for 17th, was the ing Club and Oshawa Golf Club,|Sutton West, Bowmanville, Oril-|Skelly, Don Barbour, Bill Don-)porontg i k ki ; a total of i4 sheets of ice andjlia, Scarborough, Peterborough,|ald and 'Sy' Mah, skip, won oronto rink skipped by Ed. operating with a double draw,|Etobicoke, Guelph, Whitby, |fifth prizes with 12 points and an|Kirk, with 8 plus 4 points. The an all-time record of 56 rinks|Belleville, Blackstock, Ancaster,|aggregate of 24. 18th prizes were won by Howard competed in the annual Ontario|Port Perry, Willowdale, Perth,| sixth prizes were claimed|David's Peterborough rink, with Teachers' Bonspiel, here on|Lindsay, Brantford, Niagaralpy the Toronto High Park Col-|8 plus 2 points and the 19th prizes went to Fred Miller's 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 30, 1964 Marlies Clip Generals In Rugged Joust Here By GERRY SUTTON A masked goaltender proved the major stumbling block for Oshawa Generals at the Civic a handsome chair Sklar Furniture Limited, won by Bob Colliver of borough, While Peterborough curlers al- most dominated the parade to the prize table this year, in un- usual contrast, it marked the first time in the history of the event that not a single Oshawa rink appeared in the prize list. COSENS & MARTIN | Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa All lines of The special attendance prize, donated by |, was Peter- Falls, Pickering, Don Mills, Auditorium last night. The bandit was Gerry Des- Jardins, who robbed Generals with twisting and diving saves for most of the 60 minutes, and helped Toronto Marlboros to a 3-1 triumph. Victory stretched Toronto's lead atop the OHA Junior 'A' standings to two points more than Niagara Falls Flyers. It was the third consecutive de- feat for Generals. The next game for Oshawa is Friday night when the surg- ing Kitchener Rangers come to town. Rangers are currently sixth in the eight-team league, but have several upset victories to their credit. Monday. This was the 19th annual On- tario Teachers' Bonspiel in Osh- awa, an event originated by the late Doug Waugh, a former OCVI teacher. Two years ago, the original trophy was retired and a new one put up for com- petition. The 1964 winners of The J. Douglas Waugh Memorial Tro- phy, donated by Trophy Craft Ltd., was the rink of Ken Arm- strong, Bob Druery, Bob Malby and Paul Burke, skip, from the Adam Scott school, Peterbor- ough. The Liftlock City four- some compiled a total of 18 plus 2 points, for their three wins, to earn the trophy and top prizes, Richmond Madoc, Sault Ste. Marie, Galt and sev- eral Toronto schools. The day's competition consist- ed of three 8-end games for each rink, o'clock draw and 11.00 o'clock draws, used, on a basis of eight-point maximum. Runners-up in the keen tussle for the coveted trophy was the Niagara Falls entry of Paul Booth, Broadfoot and Ken Kay, skip, with a point-total of 16 plus 3, for their three wins. EIGHT 3-GAME WINNERS legiate entry of D. Green, B. Brown, Grant Hern and §. Ellis, skip, with 10 points while the seventh set went to the Galt foursome of Bob Jeads, Alex Cameron, Greg McFadden and Syl Eccles, skip, with nine points. Eighth prizes were won by the Lindsay rink of Bob Martin, Joe Moher, Bob Sutton and Gord Atkinson, skip, with a plus of just one point. They wor two tie games and their other by a mere one-point margin, for an unusual record. TWO-GAME PRIZES The rink of Hugh Allen, Ken Whatmough, Doug Fairbrother and Alex Cockburn, skip, from Hill, Lakefield, Sunderland, Barrie, in both the 9.00 with the plus system Bob Canham, Fran Ail_tmes of -728.7515) Etobicoke rink, with 8 plus 1 points. ; Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 OSHAWA MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION EXHIBITION MOCK: OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30th. : 7 P.M. SCARBORO BANTAM ALL STARS Barrie Central Collegiate, was tops in the two-win division, to claim the ninth set of prizes, with a total of 15 points. Next in line came R. Rosebrugh's rink from = Islington, with 14 points, Other two-win prizes, in order, OSHAWA BANTAM ALL STARS donated by General Motors of Canada Limited. Roy Day, GM export man- ager, presented the prizes on behalf of the company and John Waugh, son of the bonspiel's founder, presented the trophy to the winning rink. The winners also received a shield replica of the trophy, to hang in their| school. | The first eight sets of hand- some prizes, all donated by var- ious generous sponsors, were claimed by rinks with records of three wins for the day, In almost every instance, a repre- sentative of the sponsor was on| por lg Present each set Ol vere taken by C. Stewart's! The Richmond Hill foursome Sharporoign rink, 11h with 12) lot G B t. Cliff Br |points and an aggregate of 18; aR gh ony ggennly a "nay ete Wes Swizher's Brantford! | z : '\rink with 12 a te of ne ose Maplin BP em.|Skip, nosed out Bruce Sonley's 17. 13th, San Lites hae freee coast Eraantan schools trom(Lakefield rink in their first|Riobicoke, 11 plus 4 points; | Z j vee e pb of the province.|24me on an. extra end, and/iq4th, Ray Turner's Blackstock| There were rinks on hand from|Went on to win their other twolrink, with 10 plus 2 points and] the three Oshawa Collegiates|22™¢S, to capture third prizes,/15th, W. G.' Home's rink from| | |with 13 points. York Twp., with 10 points | Fourth prizes went to another i dnesste : s |Peterborough rink, with a total|ONE-GAME WINNERS Oshawa Minor jof 12 points. and an aggregate) Best in the one-win division, | lscore of 25. They were Terry|to take the 16th prizes, was Bert| 'McKinney, Ed. Innes, Dick/Smitheram's rink from Peter-| Desjardins, who played Jun- for 'B' hockey for London Nationals last. year, turned aside 35 shots, including several point-blank drives from Bobby Orr, Ron Buchanan and Bil! White. The 20-year-old netminder was fantastic in the second and third periods as Generals swarmed around his net on re- peated attacks. Several times Generals seemed to have him at their mercy, but were foiled by split-second saves. HELD SLIM LEAD Marlboros held a 1-0 lead for two periods on Brit Selby's 29th goal. The marker came at the eight-minute mark of the first on a 30-foot shot, which went in off the goal post past moves in to cover Cashman, while Al Osborne of Marlboros (extreme left) also is on the alert for a loose puck. --Oshawa Times Photo 8:40 P.M. WEST ROUGE JUVENILE ALL STARS OSHAWA JUVENILE ALL STARS Adults 50c Students and Children 25¢ New Year's Day 0.H.A. Hockey this FRIDAY Jan, Ist - 7:15 p.m. KITCHENER as ss 3 me = Clb GENERALS MAKE BID! Here is one of the numerous thrusts the Oshawa Generals made at the Marlboro goal last night. The cameraman caught this one just as Chris Hayes (10) is about to pass the puck out in front of the net to Wayne Cashman. Goalie Gerry Desjardins of the Mar- lies is watching closely and defenseman Wayne Mosdell several of his patented rushes, but met a stonewall in Des- jardins . . . The 16-year-old ace was slashed. on the ankle on one of his rushes in the third period 'and went to the dress- ing room for repairs. This didn't} stop him from taking his regu-| lar turn on defence, after a) brief rest . . . Bill Bannerman,| Wayne Cashman and White) turned in standout perform- shots, which included a diving save on Brent Imlach, son Of Toronto Maple Leafs' coach 'Punch' Imlach. Referee Merle Glassford handed out 14 minors and four major penalties. Toronto re- ceived ten two-minute sentences and two majors. Both teams got off lightly in the penalty department, which had the sell- out crowd of 4,455 booing the clearing on the play and gave Marlboros several chances be- fore Corrigan connected. Defenceman Bobby Orr, one of the star players, put Osh- awa back in the contest a few minutes later when his boom- ing shot from the blueline went in off Desjardins' stick. How- ever, Neil Clarke ended any hopes of salvaging a tie, scor- ing on a breakaway with less than two minutes remaining. Gibson also had some anxious moments and had to be alert the startled Dennis Gibson. After a scoreless second ogg Mike Corrigan put Mar- es in front 20 on a scramble around the Oshawa net. Gen- erals were guilty. of sloppy SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR in the third. He stopped 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' WE FIGURE that the Oshawa Generals didn't really let as down, when they lost to Toronto Marlboros last night, ruin- ing our prediction that the hometown boys would beat the young Mapleos -- rather we think goalie Gerry Desjardines committed a felony. The visitors had the edge in both terri- torial play and good chances, in the first canto, but Generals outshot the Marlies by a wide margin in the middie session and, although they didn't do quite as well in the final frame, they certainly did have some glorious chances. But the big stumbling block was the Marlboro netminder. He performed miracles at times and to say that he robbed several of the Oshawa snipers would be putting it mildly. His was cer- tainly a brilliant display. In the last seven minutes of the second period, the Generals practically "owned" the puck. True, a series of Marlie penalties gave Oshawa the advantage several times during the second session but they just couldn't score -- or as one fan put it -- "they couldn't boot the biscuit into the basket'. A sellout crowd of 4,455 which included a lot of the young fry, pleaded and screamed for their Generals to make good but the Marlboro miracle-man was just too much. Even the lone Oshawa tally, when they did finally click -- was almost blocked. Desjardines got his stick up in time to meet the scorching shot but Bobby Orr just had so much power behind his drive that the puck turned the stick in the goalie's hand and deflected into the net. It was one of Orr's "hard, high ones" and it went in on sheer power. x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Gerry Dionne, an Oshawa Minor League graduate, now doing some fine puck-toting for the Whitby Dunlops in the Junior "B" Metro loop, was the scoring star for the "'Durinies" last night, the 16-year-old winger potting all three goals in Whitby's 3-2 win over North York Leafs. ... TOM BARRET, skip, of the Whitby schoolboy curlers, com- peting in the Schoolboys' Bonspiel at Toronto Parkway yes- terday, was not so fortunate. They lost out in their third game to the strong rink from Hanover, skipped by Bruce Munro. . . . KITCHENER RANGERS, Oshawa Generals' next schedule opponents (here at the Auditorium, on New Year's Day evening) are currently in a hot streak. They scored three goals in the last eight minutes to tie the Petes 6-6, right in the Liftlock City, last night. . . . JUNIOR HABS also picked up a point away-from-home last night, earning a 2-2 dead- jock in Niagara Falls. .. . BOB BRADLEY of this city re- ceived "honorable mention" in the official rankings for 1964, issued by the Ontario Golf Association. Nick Weslock was No. 1 choice, for the third year in succession, in the list of 10 named. . . . MINOR HOCKEY fans get another chance to boost their Oshawa youngsters with another exhibition doub- leheader at the Children's Arena tonight. Scarboro Bantams meet Oshawa Bantam All-Stars at 7:00 p.m. and at 8:30 o'clock, Oshawa Juvenile Stars take on the Ajax Juveniles. x x x x P.S. -- All doubts are removed. We know now for cer when Generals floundered "er 4 : | play. ances. Cashman was_handi- capped with a bad case of ton- silitis, but still gave Marlies trouble with his aggressive General Manager Wren Blair leaves today on a scouting trip in the never-end- ing search for hockey talent . . . Bannerman received an eight-stitch cut on the bridge of his nose when clipped with a high stick. TORONTO -- goal, fence, McKenny, Glennie, Dunville, Mosdell; forwards, Meehan, Laurent, Osborne, Clarke, Selby, Byers, Imiach, Davidson, Allen, Wintersteln and Murphy. OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, Beverley, Roberts, Giroux, Kilger; for- wards, Little, Buchanan, Marshall, Hayes, Booth, Cashman, Lange, White, Sandford, Bannerman and Leach. Referee -- Merle Glassford. Linesmen-- Roger Freeborne and Dave Whitmore, FIRST PERIOD 1. Toronto, Selby. (Corrigan) 8.15 Penalties -- McKenny (charging) 4.01, Byers (high-sticking, major, fighting), Cashman (high-sticking, major, fighting) 6.17, Glennie (interference, major, fight- Ing), Little (roughing, major, fighting) 17.00, Booth (holding) 18.56. SECOND PERIOD No scoring. Penalties -- Chipohase (interference) 3.58, Laurent (interference) 7.09, Mosdell (elbowing) 9.25, Lange (slashing) 12.18, McKenny (holding) 14.21, Davidson (trip- ping) 18.54, THIRD PERIOD 2. Toronto, Corrigan (Selby, Laurent) 3. Oshawa, Orr (Little, 4. Toronto, Clarke (Davidson, Osborne) 18.45 Penalties -- McKenny (tripping) 5.43, Mosdell (interference) 6.10. ves: officiating | spree Desjardins; de- Chipchase, GERRY DESJARDINES BLUELINE NOTES -- Bucha- nan picked up an assist and ex- tended his point-scoring streak to 11 games . . . Danny O'Shea, who played briefly in Montreal, missed the contest because of the same knee injury which kept him out of ten previous games .. . Orr brought the crowd out of their seats with OSHAWA GOLF CLUB President's Rink Best In Boxing Day Bonspiel . lunch served by the club. Fol- lowing are the results: 4.27 Buchanan) 6.59 Wo 13 11-36 7 & 1S~27 Desjardins Gibson Once again, Boxing Day Bon- spiel, at the Oshawa Golf Club, proved to be another popular one for the men's curling mem-|q bers, with a complete single] ,° draw of 12 rinks participating in| the annual event. Club president Doug Lang- maid skipped his rink to top honors, scoring two wins and a total of 23 points. Other prize- winning rinks were skipped by Gord Lofthouse, Jack Elliott and Bob Ross. Two 10-end games were play- 5 ed, one in the morning and the|G. Lofthouse, 10; E. Munday, 6. second following a splendid/Bob Ross, 15; B. Bradley, 2. ---- {Gord Furey, 10; Cliff Kell, 7. PRENTICE LAID UP ae OTN Deine esdng| LAST NIGHT'S STARS scorer, will be out of action for another week with an injury suf- hockey league game with Chi-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS cago Black Hawks, it was an-| Bobby Hull, who scored two nounced Tuesday night. Dr. | goals Tuesday night, including Ronald Adams, team physician,|the winner, in sparking Chicago said x-rays show a compression|Black Hawks to overcome a of vertebrae in Prentice's|two-goal deficit and defeat the First Game ofthouse, 11; Gord Furey, 8. A. Armstrong, 14; Rex Cox, 5. J. E. Elliott, 9; B. Bradley, 7. H. Robinson, 12; Bob Ross, 11. D. Langmaid, 16; Cliff Kell, 3. Second Game Rex Cox, 9; Bruce Ross, 7. J. Elliott, 12; H. Robinson, 4. D. Langmaid, 11; A. Armstrong, 10 fered Sunday night in a national) tain that we do have more than two readers ! lower back. 'Rangers in New York 4-2. NHL LEADERS -- By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Standings: Chicago, won 18, | lost 11, tied 3; and Montreal, | SPECIAL! IT LASTS ! won 16, lost 8, tied 7; points 39. Points: R. Hull, Chicago, 52.) Goals: R. Hull, 31. | Assists: Mikita, Chicago, 27. Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit, 3. Penalties: Baun, Toronto, 99/ minutes. Your Satisfaction is Our Aim All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS LTD. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN 140 Bond West A TERRIFIC BUY! 1956 CADILLAC "Coupe de Ville' A beautiful car in excellent condition throughout. Fully power equipped with electric. window lifts, etc., etc. Try this one tonight. $895 "Serving Oshawa & Area Over 40 Years" ONTARIO MOTOR SALES It's the OK SIGN for me!! LIMITED 725-6501 .E. Munday, 12; Bruce Ross, 8.| . Hockey Action . A four-goal performance by \Lloyd Beaule sparked Lions to an 8-3 win over Canadian| |Legion in an Oshawa Minor |Hockey Association Midget lLeague game last night. Phil Pultz chipped in with) |two goals for the winners,| jwhile Rick Scott and Wayne |Hodgson shared singles. Dennis Hercia fired the hat trick for) Canadian Legion. | |. LOCAL - 222 whipped Fire-| \fighters 5-1 with five players |sharing the scoring for the win-| ners. They were Paul Bligdon, | John Nestic, Wayne Blanchard, | |Bob Kennedy and Lee Paradise.) Harry Morrison got the lone goal for Firefighters. : NAVY VETS edged Rotary 4-3in a close-checking match.| Roger Waddell, Eugene Hicks, | \Roy Fisher and Ken DeHart) were the marksmen for Navy| Vets. Neil Fry picked up two) of the losers goals, with Ken Lobel adding the other. The three midget games were played at the Children's Arena. In the only Bantam game, which was played at the Civic) Auditorium, Local 1817 had) little trouble defeating West-| mount Kiwanis 6-1. Larry Lupel and Larry) Bracken fired two goals each| for the winners. Leslie Minacs and Rick Gilmore had singles. | Jim Calvin tallied the lone Westmount marker. Remember When?... | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Snow and ice, with some | fields beneath drifts four | feet deep, forced postpone- ment of 42 of the 63 English and Scottish soccer league games scheduled in Britain three years ago today--in 1961. For the first time in three years the soccer pools were declared void. | ! THE Ontario Teacher's Bonspiel OSHAWA Wish to acknowledge their appreciation to the fol- lowing sponsors for their generosity in 'donating prizes. Henry Birks & Sons Ltd, Canada Life Assurance Company Toronto-Dominion Bank General Motors of Canada, Lid. Trophy Graft Lid, The Bank of Montreal The T. Eaton Company Lid. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce The Royal Bank of Canada The Bank of Nova Scotia The Robert Simpson Co. Ltd. Smith Beverages The Consumers' Gas Company Reynolds Extrusion Co. Ltd, Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons Seagrams Limited Sklar Furniture Ltd, LAST-MINUTE REMINDER T0 OSHAWA BEERDRINKERS Blended Ale [BLENDED | O'KEEFE BL-26658 Rangers OSHAWA Generals BILL WHITE Tickets on sale ot... © BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS--151 KING EAST, OSHAWA e@ BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN--61 KING EAST, OSHAWA @ AUDITOkIUM BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M, -- CLOSED SUNDAYS OSHAWA'S FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER the right attire for NEW YEAR'S In character and distinguished . quality . . . Progress Brond suits stand alone. The ultimate in luxurious appearance combined with extraordinary perform- qnce and comfort. Make your selection ot Black's tonight . . . we are OPEN TILL 9 P.M, TONIGHT TO SERVE YOU, TAILORED EXCLUSIVELY BY Da eee Procress Brann Crotnes NOTE THESE HOURS: Wed. (tonight) Open Till 9 p.m. Thurs. Open till 6 p.m. Sat. Open till 6 p.m. 74 Simcoe North 723-3611