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~euatincitec ainn JZ THE OSHAWA °PLAY HERE THURSDAY... TIMES, Wednesday, October 13, 1965 eFesRe gaa et # SEfe 48S By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers, look- ing very sharp, last night rack- ed up their second pre-season win in a rows as they knocked off the highly-rated Weston Dodgers at the Whitby Arena, by a 5-3 score. i The win came close on the heels of a 3-2 win over Mark- ham on Sunday night and will cause a lot of eyebrow raising in some hockey camps.. The Steelers, one of the youngest teams in the league, with an average age of. 16, showed plenty of hustle and desire' in picking up the win, They have a lot of heart and really mix it up in a pleasing brand of hockey, FIVE SHARE SCORING Dave McMillan, Kevin O'Shea, Dave Chalmers, Pete Vipond, and Ricky Thompson each scored once in a winning cause, The goal by Dave MeMillan from Bay Ridges proved to be the game-winner and came at 3.38 of the middle frame. |Minor Hockey |MARLIES BEAT ST. KITTS ... OPEN SCHEDULE MONDAY unable to keep pace with the Steelers, Young Ralph Moore played the entire game between the pipes for the Steelers and look- ed very sharp, making some fine saves. He is the type of goalie who likes to keep the goalmouth clear and showed it in last night's encounter, pick- ing up a couple of penalties for overdoing the door-step chores. Stewart Chapman worked the first 40 minutes for the visitors with Ken Cropper taking over in the final period and blanking coach Cherry's men. Whitby led 3-1 at the end of the first, after Spotting Dodgers the first goal. It was 5-2 for "the good guys" at the end of the second and then the final of 5-3. Thursday night, the Steelers will invade the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, to tangle with the Oshawa '"'Crushmen". This will be the final game for the Steel- ers before they open their schedule, here on Monday night, JUST TALKING -- Manager Davie was pleased with his team's showing last night, as they all appeared to be trying -Wayne Cheeseman drew a misconduct penalty midway through the second period and was given the heave-ho by coach Cherry for drawing the foolish penalty. Coach Cherry said after the game he will not tol- erate this type of stuff as he commands respect for both him- self and the officials . . . Coach Cherry also said, that knowing Wren Blair, general manager of the Oshawa Generals, he would not be surprised to see half of the Oshawa Generals including Bobby Orr in the Crushmen's line-up for the ganie on Thurs- day night against the Lasco Steelers . . . The brand of hock- Key put up by the Steelers in last night's game should be an in- dication of things to come... Fans we chatted with after the: game, all felt the Steelers were a hustling, hard-working team - Whitby Steelers Win Ex. Tilt Bill LePan, Paul Li Dave Parham losing Dodgers, w "Oshawa 'Crushmen' Ready For D By GEO. H. CAMPBELL Sports Editor Oshawa "Crushmen" -- the first OHA Junior ' entry that this city has had in many years -- will make their debut, tomorrow evening, here at the Civic Auditorium, when they en- tertain the Whitby. Lasco "Steel- ers', in an exhibition game While the Whitby "Steelers", underway for more than a cou- ple of weeks now, have several pre-season games under their belts, including successive vic- tories in Markham on Sunday night and at home, over Weston, last night, may have an edge in condition and timing, it is expected that this will be offset by the eager spirit of the Osh- awa team. Veteran star of Oshawa Gen- erals and Whitby. Dunlops, coach Ted O'Connor, has voiced his surprise and pleasure, at the enthusiasm displayed by his brand new Oshawa Junior "B" team. Naturally, those who are here in Oshawa, for the express pur- pose of tnying to catch a berth scored for against Dixie Beehives. Season's tickets are now on sale at the Whitby Arena box office. aceby and the were opener a Monday rho ebut with the Junior "A" Generals, have been working diligently to impress. But the big display of jenthusiasm has been by the "thomebrews"', graduates of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- tion, who weltome this oppor- tunity fo play OHA hockey and are determined to earn a place on the team. | And many of the names have a familiar, ring -- they are sons jof players who wore the livery of the Oshawa Generals, or jother local teams, back about} 20 or 25 years ago. | Oshawa boys expected to) wear the orange, white and| green uniforms of thé "Crush- men" include Frank Sawyer,| son. of Roy; goalie Rob Wad-| dell, son of 'Rube'; Gerry} |Dionne, son of "Bob"; Phil jSolomon (one of they-all-look-| alike College Hill athletic fam-| ily); Don Bowen, Gary Ed- munds and Mike Hewer. Brian Morenz, Jim Booth, | |Peter Nevin and Bob Black, all) |Signed to "B" cards, trying for| the Generals, will also be in coach .Ted O'Connor's line-up, on, Thursday night. IGNORE WINTRY AIR Sunset Heights Pupils Hold Annua Athletes from. Sunset Heights| Public School braved the cool! weather last Wednesday, to hold! their annual field day. .Teach- ers and parents officiated at the meet, which was reported to be an overwhelming suc- cess. Principal Lloyd Weiderich and Home and School presi- Gent Mrs. W. Hartley welcomed the guests. | Prior to the events, competi- tors were led in repeating the school Olympic oath by Mr Henderson, Supervisor of Physi cal Education. Results were as follows: Sprint--Girls: 1, Brenda War ren, 2. Lisa Perry and 3. Joanne s . » Clark (tie ys: 1, Nicky Matejuk John Francis and '3. John Van- kuik Sprint -- Girls: 1. Gail Mot- schenbecker, 2. Kathy Willman and 3. Carol Reimer. Boys James Hutton, 2. Ricky Hoogs- teen and 3. Karl Vermeulen. 5-6 YEARS OF AGE Sprint: Girls: 1. Darlene Gamble, 2. Lotte Osintera and 3. Debbie Scero. Boys: 1 Scott Clarke. 2. John Burke and 3. Dale Thompson: Scrambled) Shoe; Girls 1 Brenda Algar, 2. Brenda White- man and 3. Cathy Clark. Boys 1, Fred Eismont, 2. John Camp- bell and 3. Rodney Smith Crab Race: Girls: 1 Green, 2. Leslie Horne, and 3 Marlene Metcalf. Boys Doug. Sander, 2. Charlie and 3. Norman Lean 8-9 YEARS OF AGE Sprint; Girls 1. Margaret Russel, 2, Joanne Hiemstra and 3. Jayne Brinning. Boys Alastair Simeson, Paul Kent and~*3. Bill Belli f Wheelbarrow: Anita Neal ger. Girls: 1. Tra Impressively Light! Impressively Right! TMPERIAL -- CANA TWINS' ACE Front-and-centre, in to- day's sport spotlight, is Jim (Mudcat) Grant.. The fish- eye camera places Minne- sota Twins' pitcher in the ] Track Meet cey Sagera and Heather Cook, 2. Karen Shemilt and Debbie|Neal, 2. Mellema and 3. Christy, Clark\Christine Greer. Boys: 1. Tasso and Sherri Durno, Boys: 1.|/Pernokes, 2. Richard Gamble Kevin Wiltshire and Gary Peter-'and 3. Steve Bird. son, 2. Jim Krantz and Lloyd Ball Throw: Girls: 1. Diane Metcalf and 3. David Lymer Sanders, 2. Christine Greer and and Frank Diensteuber. Crab Race: Girls: 1. Patti/Pernokes, 2. Peter Falik and 3 Cliffe, 2. Barbara Jones and 3.!Richard Gamble. Cathy Jackson. Boys: 1. David High Jump: Girls: 1. Cathy Lymer, 2. Doug Thornburn and/Neal, 2. Linda Swanarow and 3. Billy Sanders 3. Christine Greer. Boys: 1 Ball Throw: Girls: 1. Jo-Ellen|Ricky Kuchma, 2, Peter Falik McGillis, 2. Lourie Heard and/and 3. Tasso Pernokes. 3. Joanne Wilson. Boys: 1, Bill), Broad Jump (team); Bellinger, 2. 3. Alastair Simeson 10-11 YEARS OF AGE 75-Yard Dash: Girls Bur! Judy Gilson and 3. Girls: son, Cathy Neal and Debbie Bellinger, 2. Christine Greer, 1, Karen Pamela Cranfield, Dianne San- 2. Linda Charlton and. 3.\ders and Janice Van De Walker Beverly Blakley. Boys: 1. Hutton, 2. James .Bind and 3.|jey, Marilyn Banfield and Ellen Lorne Simeson Stewart. Boys: 1, Ricky Kuch Ball Throw: Girls: 1. Beverly;ma, Stephen Bird, Richard Wiltshire, 2, Linda Charlton and|Gamble and David Haughton, 3. Sue Graper. Boys: 1. James|2. Tasso Pernokes, George Bind, 2. Bob Hutton and 3. Pernokes, John Russell and Tom Scero Ricky Foote, 3. Paul Roberts, Broad Jump: Girls: 1. Karen John Davidson, Danny Carson Leslie Chambers and'and Lorne Simeson. Burk, 2, Newman. Boys: 1 14 AND OVER 3. Dianne James Bind, 2. Bob Hutton and 100-Yard Dash: Girls: 3. Stewart Low Relay Race: Boys: 1 Neal, Kevin Conlon, Peter Johnston and 3. Sheila Rusnell. Anderson and Brian Green, 2.\Boys: 1. Wayne Young, 2. Doug Tommy Lang, Bobby Gilson,|Rollo and 3. John Peterson and Lorne Simeson and Robbie/Richard Piney (tie) Woods, 3. Robbie Graper, Stew-| High Jump; Girls: 1. Jane art Low, Brian Roberts and) Johnston and 2. Cathy Van De Paul Graham, Girls: 1. Yvonne Walker, Boys: 1. Wayne Young, Heimstra, Janet Reimer, Jan}2, Doug Rollo and 3. David Hodges and Marilyn Greer, 2./Johnston and Doug Brooks (tie). Deborah Payton, Virginia Thor-;, Broad Jump: Girls: 1. Jane burn, Karen Burk. and Marlene Johnston, 2. Sheila Rusnell and Cliff, 3. Jane Krantz, Sheila/3. Rosemary Clarke. Boys; 1 Kimmerley, Lindsay Hagerman Wayne Young, 2. David John- and Cathy Heard. stop and 3. Doug Rollo. 12-13 YEARS OF AGE Relay: Girls: 1. Kathy Van 85-Yard Dash: Girls: 1. Cathy'De Walker and Linda Leddy, 2 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR IMPERIAL FAs. ES cet, DIAN WHISKY by HIRAM WALKER . Don't forget the schedule 3. Lesley Cook. Boys: 1, Tasso -- Bob/3, Kathy Janetos, Gail Walms-)} John Cathy Van De Walker, 2. Jane " t the Whitby Arena on Argo's Shatto Needs Men To| Petes Trample London, 'Lend A Hand'| Take Lead In Junior 'A' Oshawa Minor Hockey AsSo-) py THE CANADIAN PRESS ,2.660 in London, Ont., ciation's general meeting, for this 1965-66 season, will be held into the at eight o'clock tomorrow even-| Hockey \series ing, at the Civic Auditorium. This is the tee-off event for| another big season of minor hockey "City League' opera-joyer London tions in Oshawa and all inter-/newest entry ested adults are urged to attend|alone on the setbacks and Tursday night's . organizational! session, | As always, there is a great | enipping St. with a know-|Hawks 8-3 in St. The win evened the } cord game loss to Peterborough last|hockey, need for men ledge of and interest in hockey,| to act as coaches while: only Peterborough Petes moved lead in the Ontario Association Junior Tuesday night by win- ning their second game 'in as many outings. The victory, a 6 - 2 decision Nations, left the in the series all bottom with two Toronto Marlboros, mean- right track by rines Black Jatharines. arlies' re- opening- following their enthusiastic interest and willing-| week. ness to help, is required to ca- pably fulfill the duties of a the Petes Penalties paved the way for before a crowd of Al shorthanded themselves. To Be Honored! Dick Shatto, great halfback for Toronto Argonauts, will be honored on Saturday, October \16, Toronto Mayor Philip 'Givens has proclaimed the day) as the|Dick Shatto day. |winners counted twice on the| That afternoon, Shatto will power play. They added two;Play his final game of football more goals while they were 'n Toronto, ending 12 seasons, of stardom with the Argos. | Guy Dufour scored two goals| The star backfielder will be land added an assist for the|honored in a special half-time |Petes while Gary Monahan,|ceremony. Revenue from al! |Dave McLeish, Gord Tucker tickets sold above the season land Andre Lacroix were the Subscription total -- 18,000 -- lother marksmen, Len Bazay Will go to the Hospital for Sick} and Dave Del Papa scored: the|Chi'dren building fund. /London. goals: Argos will play Montreal The Marlies outscored St. Ca-| Alouettes. |tharines in every period to hand the Hawks their second| Frank Hamill each added two loss in three games. Defence-'markers and Brent Imlach, son man Jim McKenney, starting/of Toronto Maple Leaf mana- this fifth season of junior ger coach, Punch Imlach, led the way with three|scored his first Junior A goal. goals as Toronto led 2-0 after|Doug Shelton, with two and AE NOE geen n RRR |the first period and 5-1 after |Rill Sherwood one counted for ithe second. Terry Caffery and|St. Catharines. Oshawa Trio Wins Trebles Tourney An Oshawa entry, consisting of Sam MacMillan, Miss Mar- garet Highfield and Gord Mac- |Millan, skip, captured The Rus- sell Trophy, and top prizes, to- gether with individual miniature trophies, in this annual 'Mixed Trebles Tournament", held at Agincourt this past weekend. A total of 38 teams contested the event, 30 of. which were entered from various Toronto Metro Lawn Bowling Clubs. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry ~yeMfat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth in slipping or wobbling. FA holds plates firmer and more com- fortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid). Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at drug counters everywhere team manager or league officer or executive. Any and all interested adults, parents, former Oshawa Minor Hockey Association players, etc., will be most welcome Their are many opportunities open, to help supply .organized night, at 8.30! IS 'MAN-ON-THE SPOT' TODAY Dodgers, in the sixth game centre of the mound, sur- rounded by the Metropolitan Stadium and playing field, where Grant will hurl today, against the Los Angeles jJane Johnston and Joanne Kot Boys: 1. Wayne Young, David 'Johnston, David Piney and Doug Rollo, 2. John Peterson, John Wilson, David McNab and Doug Brooks. Kelso. Finistied? -- Eye Affliction NEW YORK (AP) -- Kelso, the multi-million dollar horse, Paul Sander and f- Judy Gilson, Sherri Hender-jis through racing for the sea-!evident. son and maybe for good. Mrs. Richard C. DuPont, owner of the eight - year - old ig, Said - Tuesday Keiso nas been returned to the farm jand; ."'There was no possibility of his 'making any race." The great thoroughbred, win- ner of $1,997,396, has been bo- thered by an eye affliction which has not responded to treatment. The injury was caused when a clod of dirt struck him in an eye while he! |was winning the Stymie Handi- 1,/cap at Aqueduct in New York | pointed Linnes Johnson, 156%, Sept. 22, ART'S ~ /its second season with increased hockey for boys in this city. of the World Series. A win for Dodgers will wrap it up. --AP Wirephoto Neighborhood Loop 'Has Added Teams The Oshawa Neighborhood Hockey League has moved into jenthusiasm, due mainly to the fact that they have expanded for four teams in the Junior |Atom League and four teams in the Tyke League. The youngsters. started their tryout camps this past weekend and a lot of new interest was Both Tykes and Atoms will go under the names of. Maple Leafs, Canadiens, pith ad Aino and Red Wings, their schedule f two weeks. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Tuesday's fights Oslo --. Ray Patterson, 192% New York, stopped Roland Gertz, 18834, West Germany, 4 Miami Beach, Fla.--Gordon |Lott, 158, Savannah, Ga,, out- Miami, 8. GUN REPAIR' 18 BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA 728-9731 @ BOUGHT © SOLD © TRADED © REPAIRED "Buying A New Gun This Season?" Come. in and talk GUNS with Art. We have the best prices on' oll popular mokes, inventory of Used... Central. Ontario. and have the largest New . . . Guns in South ALL GUNS GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR WHY NOT BUY IT ON T Shotguns . . . Rifles Available for $5.00 pe IME ? . «+ Pistols » ete, as little as r month Hn epee es uit Wh uo "UNIAN The family that reads together ~-- learn together! kk kk kk kk WW) r) y] OCTOBER 10:16 "= What would dife be without the newspaper? Sports, comics, fashion news, home-town "'tid-bits", advertising - every section gets RUDE (BLE si ed 4 readers. Reading the f al, iin day, but everyday. Can you think of any other single thing that costs so little , yet offers so much, to so many? It would be hard to do! pet Your local newspaper is proud to be so prized a part of your home. Keep it coming - continue to enjoy.it . . . profit by it and ~ support it ! =