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BOSTON BRUINS PROSPECT enerals' Bobby Orr Destined For YY GLADMAN (ADVANCE) OSHAWA, Ont. (CP)--March 21, 1966, is a date to be circled on calendars of National Hockey league fans who lean toward Boston Bruins, cellar - dwellers the last few years, On that date, Bobby Orr, five-foot-10, 166-pound defence- man, is expected-to sign a pro contract with Bruins. It will also be his 18th birthday. Orr can be found these days foiling behind the blueline for Oshawa Generals, an Ontario Hockey Association Junior A % farm club of the Bruins. With @ still four years of junior. eligi- bility left, Orr has been ear- | marked for greatness in the NHL. "This boy will be the NHL's next super star," says Boston's general manager, Lynn Pat- rick. es Orr, only 16, has impressive credentials to back up Patrick's confidence. In the 1962-63 cam- paign, Bobby. made the second all-star team with Oshawa in the Junior Metro League. The mere fact that he was playing junior hockey at 14 was a feat in itself. SET SCORING MARK The following year he scored 30 goals to break the junior re- cord of 29 for defencemen, es- tablished two years before by Jacques Laperriere, then with Montreal Junior Canadiens and now a second-year man with the NHL Canadiens. Laperriere was 20 when he set the record, five years older than Orr. Bobby was also the lone un- * animous choice for the league's first all-star team. The fact that he is Boston property doesn't bother the modest, handsome defenceman, despite the Bruins' habit in re- cent years of finishing last. He has always been pro-Boston. |SPONSORED TEAM "I want to play for the) Wren first spotted Orr Bruins," he says. 'They're building for the future and they have the makings of a good club. I want to be there when wis sb BOBBY ORR, from Parry Sound, Ont. GENERALS' STAR DEFENCEMA as a) 12-year-old bantam with a team) The} Oshawa boss had gone to scout 2 ih N Bs iis "We convinced Bobby's mother he should sign a junior card,'"' said Blair: "He was al- ready 14. By getting him on the sponsor's list he would be in-| cinq His father played junior |the present CPGA, the only de- eligible for the draft by the Stardom Oshawa in order to complete Grade 8 Last year he moved to Oshawa where Blair says he is "an excellent Grade 10 stu- dent." 7 HE'S REALIST Blair says that déspite reams of publicity and praise showered on the youngster, Orr), is realistic. 'T try to convince Bobby he is one of the greatest prospects in the world, but that doesn't get him to the NHL. He has no false impressions about his ability. He is as well adjusted a por boy as has ever played for me. He is very poised." Bobby, however, admits that sometimes the publicity bothers him. "T make mistakes when I get out on the ice. I feel some- times that I have to live up to all that publicity and, when I don't. the fans get on me." The most trying moments for Orr came last season when he was closing in on Laperriere's record. "T didn't play as much de- fence as I should have. I made a lot of mistakes and the pres- sure was great. I was glad when it was all over." "He is one of the best team men I've had," says Blair. "He doesn't want to be apart from the other guys despite his abil- ity. He doesn't expect any pri- vileges. He is very well disci- plined and I feel discipline is the key to success in anything." ANTICIPATES PLAY On the ice, Orr is as dan-| gerous on the attack as he is| valuable on defence. Blair saw| his only weaknses js that some-| times he is too offensive-| minésd. "This is something he'll work out on his own." Skating, Orr has ;stride and breaks quickly. "His greatest asset," says) |Blair, "is his ability to antici-| |pate the play. He goes where) | the puck is." | Bobby was born a wide! in Parry | the |hall in |ecomers are Gordon Delaat and THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 27,1964 1] Former Argo, Andrew Mullan Dies In US. RIDGEWOOD, N.J. (AP) -- Andrew I, Mullan, oneti: fessional football star in Can- ada, died Saturday in hospital in when #hey won the Grey Cup in 1935. Later he was football coach at Upper Canada College, Tor- 0. He also coached the Hamil- ton Tigers and in the early ae ae a coach at Queens University, Kingston. Frank Mann Named Pres. Of Golfers TORONTO (CP) '-- Frank |Mann, professional at the Tor- jonto Ladies Golf Club, Monday | \was elected president of the Ca-| |nadian Professional Golfers' As- |sociation of Ontario, Joe MacNaughton and Ken |Duggan of Toronto were named |vice-presidents. Doug Bell of |Kleinberg, Ont., was elected jcaptain and Bob Ure of Tor- onto and Via Whibley of Guelph vice-captains. | Six of last year's directors were returned: Carl Vanstone of Sudbury, Georg Belazs of Belleville, John Davis of Bur- lington, Bill Baker of Niagara Falls, Bill Fox of London and Tony Ouelette, Windsor. New- Murray Tucker, both of Tor- onto. The 162 class A members and 105 assistants in the association voted to accept the bylaws. of Esso Home Heat Service is better because its people are Better trained to serve you better! You get "extra value" for your heating dollar. \f you're the type of person who insists on the best, you probably already have Esso Home Heat Service. You've seen the crisp, efficient way an Esso Home Heat team looks after your heating needs...specialists in service and furnace oil delivery. This professional skill is the result of the most thorough, practical training in the industry. And these men regularly re- turn to the classroom for refresher courses to keep up to date on the latest developments in the heating industry. They save you money by keeping your oil heating equipment in economical operating condi- tion. If you're not getting this kind of service you'll | never know until you've tried the best. Get "extra value" for your heating dollar--get Esso Home Heat Service a always LOOK TO IMPERIAL for the best In Oshawa, there are 3 home heating specialists ready to provide you with fast dependable Esso Home Heat Service The people who offer this ex= cellent service are independent businessmen who live and work in your area. Each mem- ber of these teams is-a special- ist in his own line--heating |oil sales, service, fuel or equip- |ment. Their livelihood depends |on how well they serve you. And they serve you well. Re- gardiess of what your heating problem, these men are com- mitted to provide you with immediate, expert attention. One phone call brings instant action. If you do not have sso Home Heat Service now, do yourself a favour. PHONE 723-2679 Esso Home Heat Service is hetter two other players on a Ganané| hockey, and an older brother, |parture being a decision that | que team playing against Parry time he was 16." Ron, 17, had a tryout with St.|new head pros, who had not they do make it." | Sound. wa Bobby," Wren Blair, general manager of the Generals, calls Bobby "the finest 15-year-old hockey player I've ever seen." He compares Orr to Doug Harvey,| great defenceman with Mont-| real and New York Rangers. "He's a much better junior than Harvey was," said Blair. 'T"d also say he's as good a prospect as Bobby Hull was when he left the junior ranks." Blair says. "T Later that tion and, in June, him from the draft. completely taken up with him. spring Blair) brought Orr to Patrick's atten- arrange- ments were made to sponsor |junior competition. He stuck | the Parry Sound team. Placing} with the team and arrange- Bobby on a sponsor's list saved|ments were made for him to/jike Hull, Harvey or Laperriere. lcommute from Parry Sound to| They'll be satisfied. found myself watching was " The ruling is that any player | on a sponsor's list prior t0/ junior circuit this season. He|assistants, would be unable to | Feb. 10, 1963, was off the draft) aiso has another brother and participate in tournaments for list. Bobby agreed to try four games with the Generals to see if he could handle himself in Catharines Black Hawks in the! two sisters. He doesn't pattern his style after anyone, although his NHL favorite is Laperriere. | Should Orr live up to expec-) tations, it won't matter to the| |Bosion' club whether he plays) METHUEN, Mass. (AP) -- A GARDEN CITY RACEWAY | DOUGLAS SECOND FIRST RACH -- 1 mile trot for Syeer-| Start good, won easily. okis end 9400 (8). | Also Ran in Order: Oneide 12.00 4.00 3.40| Andy Counsel, Loule G, Black 3.0 3:20] ena Meadow Mark. , SMart good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Isiend Gong, Tim's | olds and Lad, Willy Tess, Siede Hanover end | $2,000 (6) Thomas M. Pine R up, Junior invitation. "Inaugural Stekes."' idge, MoNutt SBeverly Dillard, Shea SECOND RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 1-Stoney Burke, Hicks year-olds and up. Purse $600 (€) |, 'won driving. 5Eddiecan, G'braith C0 3 20) 7-Floyd's Honor, Hawk 2.90 240 bro Ex 3-Hieland Direct, Hie 20 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Mountain Kitty, SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile pace Vern Song, Meadow Bob, Melodie Byrd year-olds and up. Purse $800 (7). and Junior Atom. 4Agate, Gordon THE DAILY DOUBLE PAID $57.4. 3Doris Adios, MoRann 5Monsieur Reynard, Campbell THIRD RACE -- | mile trot for d-year- Start good, won driv olds and up. Purse $400 (8). Also Ran in Order: 4Ster Nib, Archdekin 7.99 410 3.90) Obanion, 5.10 4.30| Dillard. , Hillerd \-Cherry Freeze, Findley 2-Safety Man the Second, 6.10 Start , won driving. EIGHTH RACE -- 1 mile pace Also Ran in Order: Star Boot, Kintuti- year-olds and up. Purse $1400 (8) ca, Brown Wolt, Worthy Blue, and Patsy 6The McNab, Liewellyn Peter 3rd BLee Johnston, Hicks 2-Colonel C. Volo, Feagan FOURTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for % | Start good, won driving. year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). Also Ran in Order: 5-Sparky Bars, Stillar 4.00 3. 1-Det Himes, Feagan 3. 2-Reddi B. Cash, Beitlich Start good, won easily NINTH RACE -- 1 mile trot Also Ran in Order: Miss Bonnie Mc-ryearcolds and up. Purse $1,000 (6) Gregor, Solon Jay Byrd, end Elbridge Hanover. Lochinvar 2 3.00\tan, and F E Gratten. 3.30 Meadow Mabel, MoRann 2£ivis, Palmer FIFTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for } Start won driving. year-olds _and up. Purse $600 (8) Famous 3-Butch Z, Feagen 4.00 3.40 2.80 Count Yetes, Big Way C, Titan 2-Hay Joe C, Moffat 6.60 4.70\and Miss Fly Bal 8-Baron Hal, Brown 4.40' Total Poop160,157. Also Ran in Order: Shooting Per, (press, and Superior A QUINELLA 2 AND § PAID $64.00 3.30 2.0 4" ing. Double Symbol, Mr Leeharv Song, end Advocate | SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for d-year-| Purse 18.90 5.70 2.80 Arm for + 2.90 3.10 2.50 for 3 13.50 6.40 3.10 6.80 3.40 3.0 Duke, 20 2.60| Mighty Stein, Ko Ko C, Favaonian Grat- leetwood for + 's Memory, Armbro Emme, 7-Armbro Duke, McK'wy 12.10 4.20 3.90 3.40 2.90 3.00 Wick, Scott, H. Attendance 4,687 SPORTS IN BRIEF \Gordie Howe and Ron Murphy, | |league's In NHL Scoring Race MONTREAL (CP)--There's a pot of gold waiting at the finish line of the National Hockey individual scor- ing' race,. but Stan Mikita doesn't need to be reminded. The slick-Chicago Black | Hawks centre earned enough {bonus money last season to pa-| per the walls of his trophy room with green bank notes. He's back looking for more this time) around and chances are excel- lent that he'll succeed | Mikita picked up six points last week on two goals and four | assists and opend up a four-) point lead in the point parade) over Toronto's Kent: Douglas. Mikita has 12 points to eight for Douglas, who was shyt out last week. » Third place belongs' to De- troit's most productive Red Wing, veteran Alex Delvecchio, who has seven points including four goals. Three players, Toronto's |Frank Mahovlich and Detroit's) ae 81x) PLAN GAMES Vancouver Blue Bombers. Hus- TOKYO. (AP) -- A total of|kies scored a single in the sec- 370 persons from 22 countriesjond quarter, then put together) will participate in the second|two fourth - quarter touchdowns | international Paralympics start-|by Ron Malicky and Ross Brad- ing here Nov. 8. The contest-|ford, neither of them converted. ants, all physically. handicapped will vie in 14 events, including | archery, fencing, swimming, ta- ble tennis and weightlifting, to be held at Tokyo Olympic sites. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES METRO ADDED CHICAGO (AP) -- Chicago White Sox added special as- signment coach Charley Metro to their regular coaching staff Friday as Johnny Cooney, 63,|,, " batting coach for eight seasons, | Chelsea 4 Notts C 0 announced his retirement. The|CTYstal P 2 Southampton 0 White Sox also dropped Tt amas ner ree Minoso, former star outfielder, 5 Division a from the coaching staff. |Colchester 1 Workington 1 KUSKIES. WIN |Mansfield 4 Barnsley 3 EDMONTON (CP) -- Edmon-| Peterborough 2 Reading 1 ton Huskies, defending Cana-| Port Vale 2 Watford 2 dian junior~football champions, - Division Iv shot into the Western Canada| Darlington 2 Oxford 0 , finals against' Regina Rams|Newport 7 Lincoln 0 with a 13-0 victory Sunday over | Southport 1 Rochdale 0 the British Columbia champion! Tranmere 3 Barrow 0 LONDON of soccer matches Britain Monday night: Third Round MERCURY TAXI (Reuters)--Results played in FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP 1 goals a wae 725-4771 OSHAWA'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN TAX! AND U-DRIVE--OVER 30 CARS AND TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE! RENT-A-CAR *1.00 A DAY GEO. RUTHERFORD (Oshawo) LTD.-----14 ALBERT 'ST, PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE share fourth spot with points each and similar records| of two goals and four assists.| Four players are tied at the) next rung with five points, in- cluding Bobby Hull of Chicago who leads in goals scored with five. HOWE HOLDS RECORD Hull scored three times against New York Sunday, marking the 12th occasion that he has scored three or more} goals in one game. Among play- ers still active only Howe has a better record with 13. The early Vezina Trophy lead belongs to Montreal's Charlie Hodge, who has given up nine goals in five games for a 1.80 average. Although Chicago's Glenn} Hall has a better record--four| gainst in three games--| | game. zz, Mikita Vaults To Top -- } } the trophy is awarded to the) regular goaltender on the team | least scored against. The) Hawks have allowed 12 goals in| five games. Rookie Roger Crozier of De-| troit leads in shutouts with two, both recorded last week. Hall and Hodge each have one shut- out, | Detroit has a wide lead in the total of penalty minutes accu- mulated with 102. Montreal is| the least penalized club with 68) minutes. New York's Arnie Brown, a rookie defenceman, is challeng-| ing the established "bad guys' for the individual lead. Brown has 20 minutes in penalties. The leaders: G Mikita, Chicago 3 Douglas, Tor. Delvecchio Det Murphy, Det. Mahovlich, Tor Howe, Detroit Hull, Chicago Kelly, Toronto McKenney, Tor A Pts, PiM 12 12 2 cd ~ unne@ens served their apprenticeship as two years. Dies From Injuries In Football Contest junior high school student died Monday after being injured In an interscholastic football John Orcutt, 14, an eighth grade student at the Edith Nourse Rogers Junior High School in Lowell, was injured making a tackle in the second period of a game against a Methuen team. MEL KRUGER REPRESENTATIVE SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada BUSINESS: || 725-4563 RESIDENCE: 723-7900 Favor eewnto woSloRrNs awn Hay, Chicago BUSINESS E For personel use or for @ Company use there are e definite advantages when you lease anew... e No insurance costs . . . for full details. PHONE 723-4634 There Are Special Benefits For All AND SALESMEN No maintenance costs .. . everything on one or two year lease items . 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