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TES Sry yer Sn ee 10 : THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, February 17, 1965 BUCHANAN SCORES! Ron Buchanan (9), captain of Oshawa Generals, knocks thé puck past goaltender TYING GOAL AT 19:45 Gerry Desjardins in the first period while Toronto had a man in the. penalty box. Other Oshawa players are Generals Had Marlies Hanging On Ropes, But- By GERRY SUTTON Toronto Marlboros rallied for a 5-5 tie with Oshawa Generals last night but they didn't stop SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ALMOST! Oshawa Generals came within a whister, 15 seconds to be exact, of defeating Toronto Marlies here last might. As it was, the homesters had to settle for a tie and a split in the points, but even that one point is a help. Another objective was attained when Bobby Orr scored with one of lis blue-line drives, during a ganging act, and that tally set a few record for goal-scoring, by a Junior "A" defenseman-- record which Orr himself established last season. Now that he has created a new mark, there'll be no more of that extra pressure on his scoring opportunities, with the likely result. Geing that he'll boost his record several notches, before the achedule ends, And speaking of the schedule, we overlooked the Thursday night's games, in our quick scan of the week's dates, the other day. Generals are playing in the Liftlock City tomorrow evening and there are two other games Thurs- day, St. Kitts in Montreal and Kitchener at Hamilton. x x x x TONIGHT, at the Oshawa Children's Arena, there is some Qntario Minor Hockey Association playoff action that will be of interest to the minor hockey enthusiasts. Port Perry and Qshawa Novices have an exhibition game, starting at 6:15 @clock and then comes an OMHA playoff doubleheader, with Oshawa and Peterborough Bantam teams clashing at. 7:20 p.m., followed by the opening game of the Juvenile series, between Peterborough and Oshawa. Second games in these series are back in the Liftlock City on Tuesday night. This Friday night, Oshawa Pee Wees and Oshawa Midgets both Open their OMHA rounds, in Peterborough and their second games are back here, one week from tonight. ' x x x xX ! FRANK McCALLUM, for years one of this city's most fwid baseball enthusiasts and generous supporters, has been Jamed a director of the recently re-organized Toronto Com- munity "Maple Leafs" Baseball Club. Frank came to Oshawa to play ball, from the Goodyear team, of the old popular New Poronto circuit. After a few years in General Motors, he went into business for himself and by that time his own play- ing days were past, but he maintained an active interest in Baseball, as a team manager and later as a sponsor. He was president of the last Senior 'A' ball club to operate here. Now ifToronto Leafs come up with a contending team this season, ni Goubt a lot more local fans will visit the Toronto ball yard, in the summer evenings. ey x x x x © OSHAWA SKI CLUB officers and the members have their chests stuck out these days, even though they haven't got much snow up around Kirby-way, to make their favorite rec- Yeation possible. It was announced today that John Scho- field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schofield, has been invited ind enlisted as a member of the Ontario Junior Ski Team, which will compete in the Canadian championships, at Kim- Herley, British Columbia, Feb. 25-28. John will compete in the, four-way events, slalom, downhill, jumping and cross- country. He joins John Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- aid B. Armstrong, who was named to the team last weekend. Be is rated as one of Ontario's foremost ski jumpers. Oshawa Ski Club boasts a large group of outstanding Junior skiers and the skill arid prowess being displayed by these Oshawa boys and girls, is a reflection of the excellent coaching and Bobby Orr from getting his record-breaking goal. Orr scored his 3ist marker late in the first period on a blis- Wayne. Cashman (19) and Billy Little. Jack Chipchase (4) of Marlboros is attempt- ing to stop Buchanan while tering drive from the blueline with Marlies a man short. It was the second consecutive year that he has broken the OHA Jun- ior "A" record for a defence- man. A goal by Brit Selby with 15 seconds remaining in the game produced the tying goal for To- ronto, Coach Jim Gregory pull- ed a surprise when he yanked goaltender Gerry Desjardins at the 19.30 mark while Toronto had a player in the penalty box. However, the move paid off as Generals failed to carry the puck out of their own end and Selby completed a_ three-goal performance when he scored on a scramble around the net. The deadlock enabled the fourth-place Generals to take a five-point lead over Montreal Junior Canadiens, who lost to St. Catharines. Generals held a 3-1 lead after the first period but two unan- swered goals by Mike Corrigan in the second put the Marlies back in the game. Oshawa jump- ed into a 5-3 lead after four minutes of play in the third game but had to settle for the standoff as Selby clicked for two goals. FIRST JUNIOR GOAL Scoring for the Generals were Martin 'Butch' Buchar,. with his first Junior goal, Bill Ban- nerman, Ron Buchanan, Bill White and Orr. Generals picked up four of their .goals on power play ef- forts, including three in the first period. Marlies managed one goal while they had a man advantage. Corrigan played a standout game for Toronto and earned two assists along with his two markers in the second. Selby} also had two assists and centre| Paul Laurent aided on three. City Driving Beat Curran Cartons 2-1 The City Driving School team} from Toronto defeated Curran| Cartons, two games to one, in| their weekly outing, of the To- ah ge Ladies' Major 5-pin sched- ule. : City Driving won the first two games, 1030-to-944 and 904 to 844, with Curran Cartons com-| ing back to avoid a_ shutout, when they won the third game 997-to-889. Curran Cartons' individual scores were -- Joyce Bell 643, Mavis Taylor 615, Lou Himes 573, Helen Trott 414 for 24 frames; Janet Peel, 261 for 20 frames and-Joan Rogers, 279 for 16 frames. Top bowlers for City Driving were B. Morgan with 650 and _\ers. Other scorers for Modern 4 Grill were Roger Planke, Ron Mike Byers (16) looks help- lessly on, Referee Frank Slota is right in on the play. --Oshawa Times Photo Goalie Dennis Gibson kept Oshawa in the game with spec- tacular saves, especially in the second and third periods, when Marlies had their best scoring chances. In a four-minute span in the last frame, Gibson made sprawl- ing stops on Al Osborne, Corri- gan and Selby, while Generals were shorthanded. Marlies outshot Generals 34-28 with the teams spitting the 26 minor penalties. Desjardins made a great toe save on a shot by Orr in the first and stopped Buchanan on a partial break- away in the third. BLUELINE NOTES -- Gener- als travel to Peterborough Thursday night for a game against the third-place Petes. On Sunday, Oshawa plavs the Junior Black Hawks in St. Catharines . ... Buchanan's goal extended his point - scoring streak to 26 games . . . White and Bannerman were prominent for Generals in penalty-killing roles. TORONTO -- goal, Desjardins; fence, Mosdeli, Glennie, Chipchase, Kenny; forwards, Dunville, Clark, borne, Selby, Laurent, Corrigan, Winter- stein, Meehan, Byers and Davidson. OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, Buchar, Kilger, Beverley, Giroux; for- wards, Little, Buchanan, Cashman, Rob- erts, White, Bannerman, Whittaker, Booth ard Marshall. Referee -- Frank Slota. Linesmen -- de- Mc- i \with a five-goal effort. 7 \Welsh and Bev Woods added _\the others while Doug Layton ¢ Suddard Cycle made a strong comeback in the third period to edge Lord's Jewellers 5-3 in the North Plant Hockey League Sunday afternoon at Port Perry. In the other contest, Dyef\s Sports grabbed a share of firs place by defeating Modern Gril 74 in a hard-fought gam Modern Grill needed this badly as it would have given them the final playoff position over Lord's who are in third by one point. Wayne Bruce led Suddard to victory with two goals. Gerry Butler, Jim Miller and Ben Locke added singles. For Lord's, Al Morden, Dan Hum- phries and Tom Bulsner were he marksmen. Tom Thompson paced Dyett's Irve notched two goals for the los- Dyett's Share NPHL Lead By Virtue Of Close Win i;with Black Nights playing Mod- Burgess, Bill Howes and Chuck Kilpatrick. Thompson's. output vaulted him into a tie with Burgess for the scoring trophy and these two high-tlying aces should be red-hot in next week's games. The league winds up its regu- lar season schedule this Sunday ern Grill at 1 p.m. and Suddard Cycle takes on Dyett's in the 2.30 game. LEAGUE STANDING Black Knights Dyett's Sports Suddard Cycle Lord's Jewellers Modern Grili SCORING LEADERS GA Modern » Dyett's Halliday, Knights Geer, Knights Layton, Modern 0 16 GOALTENDERS' AVE peng tt wWLT 830 830 gs 31 381 380 R. Burgess, 7 0 G. G. 2 D. % J. Ingraham, Knights vv G. Kemp, Suddard 1 Henry, Dyet!s l 56 C. Burgess, Modern 77 «7.00 Guisoll, Lore's 12 67 7.25 "| sociation to a convincing 61-to-28 .jwith Krasney's 22 and George BIDDY BASKETBALL MINOR BASKETBALL The CKLB team took over sole possession of first place with 18 points, when they beat the Kin- loch group 40-to-35. Joe Krasnty dropped in 22 points, this season's high. Pre- viously two players had scored 20 points each. However in a later game, Charles Marlowe matched this 22-point effort, with 12 points in the final quarter. Teammate Dave Calder came up with 21 points, as tey led the Police As- victory over Parts and Service. CKLB ON TOP Victor Rudak scored 11, along Lees had five points for the CKLB victory. Larry Lloyd had fourteen, Bob Shepherd with eight and Joe Zimny scored six for the losing Kinloch. POLICE BOYS WIN Marlowe's 22 and Calders 21 points were enough for the win, but Ed Gorney picked up eight, Brian Cassidy and Steve Ball with four each, and Rick Lack with a couple to complete the rout. Bill Langley scored 11 before fouling out of the game, Ron Kitchen eight and Jim Baskerville seven, but Parts and Service never really got going in the contest. With the completion of the schedule, the UAW Hockey League has released their final statisties declaring the in- dividual champions. Versafood won the league pen- nant this season for the first time since joining the league in 1¢%1. The champs staged a real battle with Tony's Refreshments in the last half of the schedule UAW Hockey Loop Teams Start Semi-Finals Sunday Versafood meets Starr Furni- ture at 11.30. LEAGUE STANDINGS ' (Final) WLT Versafood Tony's Oshawa TV Starr Furn. TOP TEN SCORERS The two top teams in the Biddy Basketball League, were beaten in the final round of the schedule, 'as Avenues, the _ league-leaders lost to Elenas 19- to-5 and Hurons upset the sec- ond-place Bantings, 10-to-7. Maples beat Olives 20-to-12 to gain a playoff berth. The playoffs get underway Two Top Teams Upset Victims scoring champ, came up with 12 points, and Bill McKean scored six for Elenas, while Nick Melnichuck hooped all five points for the losing Ave- nues. Alex Gherimie led the Maples with nine points, Bill Cobel had seven and Tommy Edwards scored three, as they jumped GA Pts. 18 26 44 13 25 38 21 13 34 14 20 34 19 12 31 to win by two points. The scoring honors went to Wayne Redshaw of Versafood who picked up 44 points in 15 games. Vic Georgeff of Oshawa TV ended second in the race Redshaw, Versafood Georgeff, Osh. TV Myles, Versafood Sneddon, Starr. Dick, Tony's this week at the Simcoe Hallljinto a first quarter lead of 13- Boys' Club, on Simcoe street.|to-0. From this point on, Olives The Avenues will -square off|Played like a_ well-organized with the Maples in the firstjteam and all members picked round, while Bantings andjup two points each, as they out- Hurons tangle in the other set.|scored their opponents in each The first round will be a two-|0f the three remaining quarters. with 38 points. Redshaw, who also toils for the Brooklin Redmen of the Lakeshore Intermediate B League, earned 18 goals and 26 assists. Billy Braiden, who has play- ed goal in the UAW League for three years, should be consider- ed as the most improved play- er. Braiden usually had trouble in the puck-stopping department but showed vast improvement this year and captured the goal- against race with a. nifty 3,80 average. The best 2-of-3 'semi-final series being this Sunday with 17 13 30 15 11 26 10 14 24 10 13 23 9 13 22 6 16 22 5 17 22 AVERAGES GA SH AVG. Braiden, Versafood 57 0 3.80 Melnick, Tony's 63 0 4.20 Cirka, Osh. TV 73 0 4.87 Hawe, Starr 101 0 6.73 Oshawa Minor Gray, Versafood Norris, Osh. TV Samsen, Osh. TV West, Tony's Vesters, Tony's Mapes, Starr Burke, Tony's GOALTENDERS' Oshawa TV engaging Tony's in the opener at 10.00 a.m. and Hugh's Kings Reign Again In OIH Loop Oshawa Industrial Hockey this week at Bowmanville Arena saw Hugh's Kings regain first place by beating Keith Peters Real- tors 6-5 while the second game was a wide-open, cleanly-played one, in which Inter-City nosed Os-/out Gus Brown Motors, 12-11. KINGS DOWN PETERS Hugh's Kings downed Keith Peters in rough-and-tumble ac- tion, which saw 15 penalties and not a repeat scorer. For Hugh's Kings, it was Stan Gary Diebold and Roger Freeborne, FIRST PERIOD 1, Toronto, Selby (Laurent. Corrigan} Oshawa, Buchar (Orr, Bannerman) 4.13 2. 3. Oshawa, Buchanan 4 6.59) | (Cashman Little) 13.50 Oshawa, Orr (Bannerman, Little) 15.3 Penalties -- Corrigan, White (roughing) 4.55, Glennie (tripping) 6.47, Beverley (interference) 9.54, McKenny (elbowing) 12.04, Clark, Beverley (roughing) 14.01, Glennie (slashing) 15.02, Kilber (elbow- Ing) 16.34, Laurent (tripping) 19.30. SECOND PERIOD 5. Toronto, Corrigan (Selby, Laurent) 5. 6. Toronto, Corrigan | (Selby, Laurent) 18.55 Penalties -- McKenny (hooking) 1.18, Kilger (elbowing) 4.52, Whittaker (hook- ing) 8.03, Clark, Whittaker '(high-stick- ing) 11.38 Buchar (interference) 12.16, W.nterstein (boarding) 19.22. THIRD PERIOD 7. Oshawa, Bannerman 8. Oshawa. White (Roberts, Beverley) 9. Toronto, Selby (Corrigan, McKenny) 10. Toronto, Selby (Chipchase, Mosdell) 19.4! Penalties -- Mosdell (high-sticking, roughing), Cashman (high-sticking, rough- 0.14 4.59 10.17 Rogers, Joe Daniel, Fred Greenwood, Brian Hall, Dave Elliot and "Bo" Garrow, each with a single. For the losers, "Red" McDermaid, Bob Mc- Donald, Bill Duffield, Bill Hoard ©/and Buddy Yahn each notched one. GOALS GALORE Inter-City came from behind to beat Gus Brown Motors in a cleanly played game which was \featured by 23 goals. Bob Burke led Inter-City with five goals, while Rich Nosal fol- lowed with three. Singles went to Rocket Smith, Ed Archye, Robbie Mason and Charlie Love. Gus Brown's leaders were Bob Solomon with three perfect goals, all unassisted, while Dan Price and Gary Mitchell also scored three apiece. Singles went to Bob Miller and Lloyd Schram. : Hockey Action Local 1817 and Duplate took victories in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's Bantam League round-robin playoffs at the Children's Arena last night. Roger Richard fired two oals to lead Local 1817 to a -2 win over Ernie Cay. Bill Holmes, Gary Noake and Larry Lupel picked up singles. Mark Blanchard and Rick Harding were the marksmen for Ernie Cay. A three-goal performance by Mike Hall sparked Duplte to a 4-2 victory over Canadian Tire. Doug Germond added the other goal for the winners while Jim Badgley and Paul Clark scored for the losers. In the other contest, Local 1500 and Bathe and McLellan battled to a 2-2 tie. Tony Flow- ter notched both goals for Local 1500 while Dave Robin- game, total-point series. The final standings and the "Top Ten" scorers of the Biddy League sponsored and coached by the Westmount Kiwanis Club, were as follows: WLT Pts. 0 14 012 111 111 0 10 0 8 Avenues Bantings Maples Hurons Elenas Olives TOP TEN SCORERS Jim Bak, Elenas, 96 points; Ken Jordan, Hurons, 69; Ken Embury, Bantings, 64; Nick Melynichuck, Avenues, 60; Bill Cobel, Maples, 49; Alex Gher- sini, Maples, 43; John Boivin, Olives, 42; Mario Caninico, Ave- nues, 37; Ray Bortozient, Hurons, 36 and John Jessup, Elenas, 36. In the final games of the schedule, Jim Bak, the league's Keep-Fit Class Is Under Way On Saturday last, 17 lads at- tended the first teen-age Keep- fit class, conducted at the Sim- coe Hall Boys' Club, on Simcoe street. The class is scheduled for 45 minutes of exercises, de- signed along the 5BX plan now being operated throughout : the country, by our armed forces. The program is a_progres- sive chart and has numerous son and John Goodwin. scored the McLellan markers. Remember When? .. . By THE CANADIAN PRESS John J. McGraw signed his first contract to man- age New York Giants 63 years ago. today--in 1902-- and went on to pilot the National League baseball club for 29 years before re- tiring in 1932. Under his management the Giants won 10 pennants and four variations of exercises, as the weeks slide by. It is hoped that if the response is satisfactory, the program will increase its time to twice-a-week, with a little co-operation on daily home In a real team effort, the Hurons took a 7-to-0 lead at half- time, and then hung on to win 10-t6-7 over the Rantings. Ray Bortodziet led the Hurons with five points, three of them on foul shots, which proved to be the margin in the final score. Ken Jordan also scored three High-Scoring Sprees | Feature Cage Action EASY FOR FIREFIGHTERS In the final game of the morn- ing, Firefighters ran away from Bolahoods 46-to-19. Gord Perkins picked up 17, Dave Jameson 14, Ralph Branton seven and Tom Eldridge six points, in the easy victory. Bill Swindell hoop- ed 12 of the shorthanded: Bola- hoods' 19 points. With the final games of the regular schedule this weekend, the Police Association tangle with the Firefighters, hoping to tie for the league lead, while CKLB can take the title by de- feating Parts and Service. Bola- hoods', who are tied with the Police Association, each with 16 points and two points behind the leaders, play against Kin- lock's in the final game. The playoffs will start on Feb. 27. Charles' Marlowe has jumped into a 15-point lead in the scor- ing race, as he now has scored 170 points. Bill Langley has 155 and Victor Rudak is in third spot with 116 points. Neighborhood Dart Results The following are the results of games played February 11, in the Neighborhood Dart Associ- ation's weekly session: Rundle No. 2, 4, North Oshawa 1; Rundle No. 1, 3, Woodview No, 2, 2; Woodview No. 1, 3 and Southmead 2. ; Doubles -- N. Pullen 2, E. Major, G. Waite, D. Donald 2, Graves, §S. Harman, L. Shortt, M Muir 2, P. Andrews, J. Houston 2, G. Clark, E. Ford, A. Cole 3, D. Young 3, L. Shob- brook 2, G. Bryant, R. Ross 2, B. Ross 2, D. Rae 2, J. Craw- ford and L. Rae 2. Baseball 1 Inning -- L. Shob- brook 5, D. Young 5 and N. Pullen 5. High 3 Darts -- D. Young 100 and N. Pullen 119. for the Hurons. Mike Brisebois Picked up four points and Ken Embury three, in a last-quarter stand that just fell short. SHAW SIGNS ASSISTANT TORONTO (CP)--Bob. Shaw, coach of Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League, has signed former colleague Bob Dennis as backfield coach. Dennis, Shaw and Gord Acker- man ---whom Shaw hired as line coach recently -- were the trio wl.o took the 1963 Saskat- chewan Roughriders into the Western Confernce final. 1965 LICENCES For Cars Available At HARRY DONALD tr. Dundas East - Whitby Open Daily Till 5 P.M. Including Saturday SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE If you are an Abstainer you save up to $18.00 on your auto See... JOHN insurance, RIEGER 218 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY DIAL 668-8831 exercises. After. the energetic session the teen-agers played floor hockey for half an hour and then swung into a_ basketball game. Organized games are planned, for after every session. Any teen-agers wishing to join the class, may attend every Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. In the near future and when MEN'S & BOYS' BIG SAVINGS ON BRAND NAME the gym is available, a Men's Keep-Fit program will be con- ducted. Anyone wishing further information or wishing to place their name on the attendance list for the first night, may phone Simcoe Hall Boys' Club on Simcoe street, to discuss the course with the Recreation World Series championships --in 1904, 1905, 1921 and 1922. : SCROLLS IN U.S. The Dead Sea Scrolls, discov- ered first in 1947 in Jordan, are Supervisor, Doug Finney. ing) 1.31, Little -- (high-sticking) 2.17, Selby (charging) 10.56, Kilger (tripping) 14.17. White (high-sticking) 16.48, Mc- Kenny (charging) 18,44, Saves: Desiardins wo 7 6--23 Gibson 723 9-8 SETS PUNISHMENT PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) The National Football League set up.a list of stringent pun- ishments Tuesday for violations of its new rule on premature signings of college players. A club guilty of an_ infraction could lose its entire draft list in the case of an extreme vio- training they have been receiving. B. Best with 601. lation. PLAY OSHAWA CHIL FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G. B. COMPANY 356 Dean Ave., Oshawa Phone George Fuller Bus. 723-3961 Res. 725-2062 TONIGHT - Wed., | | 7:20 P.M. | Peterborough Bantam A OSHAWA MINOR HOCKEY OFFS DREN'S ARENA Feb. 17 il-Stars vs. Oshawa Bantam All-Stars . 4 8:50 P.M. Peterborough | Juvenile All-Stars vs. 'Oshawa Juvenile All-Stars ADMISSION Adults 50¢ Students & Children 256 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE gay TIRE SALE & 20,000 TIRES MUST GO! \ ro 30% OFF: : (tr (equol to 7,50/14) New Take-off Original Equip- J ment B/W Tubless SUMMER TIRES. List 30.40, SALE ; . Few! 750-14 Traction Grip ROYAL MANY, MANY MORE SPECIALS ON ALL SIZES. | { DOMINION on display in the U.S. in 1965. 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