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EOS he ee a ea ar Np MEPL Roky REMY AE Hay SCHEDULE STARTS SATURDAY Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee Hockey Next The Neighborhood Associa- tions Pee Wee Hockey League, to consist of 18 teams, Baker, Bathe, Brookside, Connaught, Eastview, Fernhill, Harman, Kingside, Lake Vista, Nipigon, North Oshawa, Radio, Rundle, Southmead, Storie, Sunnyside, Valleyview, Woodview, will open its schedule this Saturday, at the Children's Arena. The league will operate be- tween 7.00 a.m. and 2.00 p.m. every Saturday, excluding De- cember 25 and January 1, to its conclusion on March 12, Upon the completion of the Pee Wee Hockey Schedule, play- offs will be arranged for "A" and "B" sections of the league. Teams pvill be placed in either the "A" or "B" Section for play- off competition, on the basis of their league standing. j The executive of the NASC consists of past-president R. J, Andrews; president, G. Hart- wick; 1st vice-president, J, Wil- liamson; 2nd vice-president D. McNally; treasurer, H. Patfield and secretary, P. McGarrity, ORC. These men were elected|Champions and _ Finalists commence at 12.00 p.m., will peal to the OLA on the basis of|to carry out the league's busi-|Tyke Boys -- Harman and Fern-|consist of four Neighborhood As- Craggs' past record, ness, jhill; Squirt Boys -- Harman and'sociation teams. Naish said the wording of the) oy Peasarenes ceyorseaeremeneeitanieirion ance wire was vague and did. not (Osh 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 2, 1965 WM sports MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR UAW HOCKEY Versafood And Tony's Take One-Sided Wins Melnick sparkled on several Starr drives to hold the opposi- tion off the scoresheet. Don Craggs Is Suspended For Lifetime Don Craggs, 25-year-old for- ward with Brooklin Merchants of the Ontario Lacrosse Associ- ation senior series,, has been |suspended for life by the Cana- dian Lacrosse Association. Butch Dowe hit for two count-| In a telephone interview Mon- ers in the third period -- hisjday night, OLA president Jim second and third of the game --jNaish said that the suspension and Sutton notched his second.jcame as a result of an incident With just 50 seconds remaining,/during a Sept. 22 Mann Cup Wills finally broke through|playoff game for the senior Ca- Tony's armour to spoil Mel-Inadian title in New Westmin- nick's bid for the first shutout/ster, B.C. of the season. Naish said that the CLA de- The league swings into actionicided to suspend the Oshawa again next Sunday when Osh-|native because of misconduct to awa TV tangles with Tony's atireferees during the game--the 10.00 a.m, and Versafoods meet/fifth in the best-of-seven series, Starr Furniture at 11.30 a.m. {which Brooklin lost 8-7. TONY'S 1O-STARR'S Naish said Jack Wilson, CLA a renee y poet E tgp nee Pag ee . 'Sy : , OLA secretary and ref- 3 Tony's Weldmare bbw'... gasleree-in-chief, of the move by Penalties -- Delves, Bobbie (2) and) wire after a meeting of the CLA Bryan (2). Oct. 30. Hammond said Monday night that the suspension would be discussed Nov. 14 at a meeting of the OLA in Niagara Falls, 17.09| N.Y. 1 and) He said that Bill Vipond, man- ager of the Merchants, was in- formed of the suspension and that Vipond has decided to ap- To assist the NASC executive, three committee chairmen were elected -- J, Nichol, Chairman of the Rules Committee; H. Scott, Chairmar of the Schedul- ing Committee and R. Guiltinan, Chairman of the Publicity Com- mittee, For the position of Umpire- In-Chief of the Pee Wee Hockey League, the NASC appointed] Ted McCMomb, Senior, a per- son on whom the NASC bestow-| ed special acclaim for the con- tribution he made to the league in its 1964-65 season. The Neighborhood Associa- tions Sports Committee operat- ed six softball leagues ranging from Tyke to Bantam. In all, 78 teams participated and below are listed the results of league and tournament play. Concerning Neighborhood As- sociation City Champions OASA Representative -- Squirt, North Oshawa; Pee Wee -- Har- man Park and Bantam -- Sun- nyside Park. Concerning Neighborhood As- sociations League Champions: Connaught; Pee Wee Boys -- Lake Vista and Fernhill; Pee Wee Girls -- Sunnyside and Southmead; Bantam Boys -- |Lake Vista and Thornton's; Bantam Girls -- North Oshawa and Sunnyside. Concerning Neighborhood As- sociations: Softball Tournament Champions: A Champions and IB Champions -- Tyke Boys -- Storie and Harman; Squirt Boys --~ Lake Vista and Kingside; Pee Wee Boys ---Lake Vista and Fernhill; Pee Wee Girls --~ Sunnyside and Storie; Bantam Girls North Oshawa and Woodview and Bantam Boys -- Port Perry and Zion. NAME SOCCER CHAMPS The Pee Wee and Bantam NASC Soccer Leagues complet ed their schedules Sept. 29. League Champions were Fern- hill in Pee Wee and Brookside in Bantam, Tournaments are scheduled for Pee Wee, this Saturday, No- vember 6 and Bantams on Sun- day, November 7 at Brooksid Park. Both tournaments, to Versafood and Tony's Re-| * ne. Udit on freshments registered decisive] 5, osnews TV. Wright (Bruce)... & victories in UAW hockey league) 4 ite Hi 3 doubled the count on Oshawal 5 Versatsod, Myles TV. 84 and Tony's whomped)| Penalty -- Georgett. Starr Furniture 10-1. id Period In the first game of the twin- bill, Dan Gray converted passes from Redshaw and Tripp to give Versafood an early lead. Adams and Wright took advan- tage of a defensive lapse by the eventual winners to net two quick goals, giving TV a 2-1 margin, Bob Tripp notched the equal- izer on a power play and Myles scored four minutes later to} give Versafood a 3-2 lead after one period, They increased their to 6-3 after 40 minutes, Napiorkowski and Hutton scor- ing. Bradbury scored for TV. Gray made it 7-3 in the third, with Westfall sitting in the pen-| . : I alty box for TV but a solo rush Tony's continued their relent- by Jack Marshall closed the|!€ss attack in the second, add- ap to 7-4. Brad completed the|ing four more unanswered tal- ota scoring with 4 minute|lies. Weidmark notched a power iplay goal to launch the second- saiaba nae: on | period attack. Len Bobbie, Butch Dowe and Bob, Delves added singletons, ineréiging the 2oo\count to 7-0. Tony's goaltender THAT'S THAT! Oshawa Generals came up with a splendid victory over the "Petes" here on Saturday night but they just didn't quite have enough steam left to keep their undefeated string going, when they moved into St, Catharines on Sunday evening. Generals were all even, in the third period but the homesters struck for the tie-breaker and then added the clincher when Generals opened up, try- ing to get back on even terms. Losing to the bottom-place team in the league was very unfortunate, since this is a * couple of points that most of the top teams in the race grill not pass up. It's always regrettable when your team loses a game to the so-called "weak sisters" but it must be remembered that the season is still young and St. Cath- arines may well prove a real contender long before we get into 1966, let alone before the end of the schedule, There is one bright side to it -- the added pressure of maintaining the undefeated record has now been eliminated. There's al- ways a little extra concern when a team is striving to keep such a string unbroken. Nobody expected the Generals to go on much longer without dropping the' odd game, so it's far from fatal and as a matter of fact, it could be a very good thing. Now the Generals haven't got that extra pressure about never being beaten. In contrast, they've been beaten by the bottom team in the league, so now they should be in nod doubt -- unless they keep playing their top brand of hockey -- they can be defeated by anybody. Secon Versafood, Reid (Hull, Gray) bin cvhaceuaees Oshawa TV, Bradbury (Bruce, Butler) ' Versafood, Naplorkowski (Bradd) 4 vee Versafood, Hutton (Naplorkowski, Gray) Pre Penalties -- Mapes and Tripp, Third Period 10. Versafood, Gray (Napiorkowsk!) 1}, Oshawa TV, J, Marshall 12. Bersafood, Bradd (Napiorkowsk!, Hutton) Penalties -- Westfall and Konorowsl 6. 7, 8. %. 18.59 ki. po Harold Ford, a 15-year veter- marginjan of UAW play, opened the Reid,|scoring for Tony's early in the game on a jass from Glaspell, Mike Weidmark and Bob Sut- ton scored before the period ended, making the count 3-0. Second P. Weidmark Glaspell) Bobbie 4, Tony's, (Ford, 5. Tony's, (Chamberlain, Morden) 6. Tony's, Dowe (Sutton) 7, Tony's, Delves (Ford, Weidmark) Penalties -- McMahon, Foge Bobbie. Third Period 8. Tony's, Sutton (Delves) 9. Tony's, Dowe (Delves) Penalties -- Weidmark nial 10.13 Woods, THE "'CRUSHMEN" also lost their unbeaten record over the weekend, dropping a nip-and-tuck 3-2 decision to the Junior "B" Petes, the Don Bye Club. Last night, back in the Liftlock City, Ted O'Connor's boys got ample revenge' when they chalked up a 3-0 triumph, with Bob Black's two goals stamping him as the leader in this victory. We haven't yet been able to get our hands on the Junior "B' team's @chedule, but we understand that this Friday night, Crush- men are booked to play Cobourg but the game is going to be played in Cobourg, by mutual. consent. a, | Delves (2) and Watson 10. Tony's, 11, Starr's, Wil VERSAFOODS, 8-OSHAWA TV, 4 First Period 1, Versafood, Gray (Redshaw, Tripp) 15,47 9.11 ers we is (Beck, Young) specify whether or not Craggs, who also referees, could return! minha Teams Top| Acadian Clean to competition in another capac- | Ottawa Visitors ity. e | Oshawa Bantam All-Stars en- ltertained the Ottawa Bantams) Beat McGuiness jand Oshawa Midget All-Stars| |were hosts to the Ottawa Mid- Bowling at Willow Bowl onjhard to move up one game, |gets, in a doubleheader, here at|Saturday, the Acadian Cleaner|with the Toronto team winning Crushmen Win 3-0, Black Scores Pair Hockey Loop Opens; The new French - Canadian|the Civic Auditorium, on Satur-jteam decisioned the L. J. Mc-\the third game by a narrow Bob Edmunds; Forwards: Mike|Hockey League opened its sched-|day. Guinness Club, three games-to-/margin 1267 to 1250. Pechaluk Hewer, Jim Booth, Jerryjule at the Bowmanville Com-| Four-goal totals provided suf-|two. with 310, Thomas 268 and Cut- Dionne, Ron Dussiaume, Brian munity Arena this past week-/ficient for a winning margin for; he Oshawa team started out|ting 253 starred for the win- Morenz, Bob Black, Phil Solo-/end, with the Canadian French|the homesters, in both games,|py winning the first game by\Ners. Perry with 315 and Himes mon, Roger Knowles, Gary Club winning their opener over|the Bantams nosing out Ottawalrojting a big 1454 score to 1259 |280 showed well for Acadians. Bradley, Frank Sawyer. Tigers 6-2 while the other half}4-3 while Oshawa Midgets won|; eading the way was Gallagher, Acadians came back in the First Period of the twin-bill saw McKeen's|their contest over Ottawa Mid-|with a dandy 356 score and also|fourth game to even the series, No Scoring oe a ai Furniture defeat Acadians by/gets 4-2. _ leontributing in a big way was|TOlling 1323 to 1248. Keeler 306, Murray (interference) 1.21" Ginny Grete exact same score. In the Bantam game, Jim Yan-|sej Himes 310, Jim Cassells 273|Himes 285 and Perry 271, led ping) 15.40, Solomon (hooking) 15.47 | Lapierre scored three goals to|kemishyn, Bernie Lacroie,jang Ron Jay 259. Best for the|the way for Acadians while lead the French Canadian Club|"Dusty" Lynd and Les Minacs|igsers were Hughes and Moody|Moody 291 and Thomas 252 1, Oshawa: Edmunds (Knowles) .. o.19|!0 their victory, with Crete,|shared the Oshawa tallies while| with 278 each |were McGuinness' best. 2. fi bod Black ; |Lambert and -Boutin notching|Steve Hull, Gord MacCormick ; _| The fifth and deciding game Peneiiiog, eter) se Gilding' 7zione apiece. Vochon scored both|and Pete Gaw were the goal-| Not to be out done by the big\went to Acadians 1306 to 1132, Hewer (roughing) and Foster (roughing) goals for the Tigers. scorers for the visitors. score thrown in the first game:|Himes 305, Cassells 298 and Wayne Blanchard scored twice|McGuinness came back and/Keeler 276 set the pace for Osh- posted a 1503 to a low 1062. Lethe! MU bare pg Sorin was, evenly shar. scored tw ed in the second game. Rid-jfor the Oshawa Midgets while ; awa with Pechaluk's 301 the best Hughes led with 380 followed by/for the opposition. sticking) and Foster (slashing) 19.45. sink hanail cont, D. Rusaw, McManes,|Doug Whiting and Jerry Welsh § Gahewa: Siaek tanner) 1o10/King, Stoughton and Connors|notched the other tallies. Paul|/Thomas 332, Pechaluk 306 and) The win-moved the Acadians pinanamies -- Mccarthy 'elbowing? #.57,\each scored once for McKeen's\Lockett and Greg Sternwell, Cutting with 274. For Oshawa,/back within one point of first and Foster Unalan ter Monnet? Ne" while Richard and Desroche|were the two Ottawa goal-scor-|Cassells with 250 was their best-inlace, as the leading team was |tallied for the losing Acadians.'ers. ' With the teams tied, both trieddefeated 4 games to 1. i French-Canadian -- Whitby Lasco ope agp orga nds s last night in Whitby, to maintain their red-ho! pace b pcngr Meee pine "B" League race... LACROSSE FANS of this area were shocked today to hear of the drastic sentence meted out to Don Craggs, Oshawa 8 homebrew who has long been an outstanding star with Brooklin's senior la- crosse teams. Craggs was given a life suspension by the lacrosse authorities, over the weekend, The sentence was meted out for his actions during The Mann Cup final. series in New Westminster, when he struck the referee, We cer- tainly do not condone players striking officials and dis- cipline must be severe, if it is to be effective. However, hip game, amidst the element of in the heat of a champions r 1 body-contact that exists in lacrosse, a life suspension seems "inci- almost too harsh -- especially in view of numerous dents" which have gone practically unnoticed, in the past. ... , OSHAWA VIKINGS won their rugger match from Ajax ?ia default, on Saturday, so now they face the big task of defeating Toronto Nomads, here at Lakeview Park on Satur- day afternoon, if they are to retain that slim one-point lead they hold now, over Peterborough. Final league game of the schedule, is in the Liftlock City, the following Saturday. Lb md bad Vikings Win By Default. e . ' oe first -- eg e Oshawans displayed their Retain One-Point Lead |superiority early. Crushmen out- - Most of sles ree Oe ste -- in trim) Edmunds finally put Oshawa ahead in the second and Black/ed well BRIGHT BITS Oshawa Crushmen let it be |known in convincing fashion last jnight that they don't enjoy los- jeing hockey games. Crushmen. blanked Peterbor- ough Don Byes 3-0 at' Peterbor- ough Memorial Centre. The vic- tory was the third of the season {for coach Ted O'Connor's crew, jagainst a tie and one loss. The |defeat, a 3-2 setback, came just ithree days ago at Civic Audi- |torium at the hands of the same Peterborough club. Bob Black netted two: goals, jhis fourth and fifth of the sea- json. Black has also been credit- jed with three assists in the five -|games, giving him a team-lead- jing total of eight points, The other marker came from Gary Edmunds, | The teams battled through a ; | Second Period « @ Horton (holding) 16.36, BAS | BOB BLACK to Saracens 6-3. The championship of the On- Oshawa players. kept tario Intermediate Rugger Union (Eastern Division) will be decided on the final day of the season, when the Peterborough team will clash with the Osh- awa Vikings. Vikings are ahead by one point at the moment but Peter- borough's next game against Ajax has been defaulted by Ajax, which means that to stay! on top Oshawa will have to de- feat Toronto Nomads on Satur- day at Lakeview Park. So going im to the final contest of the sfason, one or other of the teams could conceivably hold a one-point lead. It should be a thrilling encounter because in seven years of rugby, the Peter- borough and Oshawa teams have built up a keen rivalry. "Oshawa gained two points the easy way Saturday when the same Ajax team defaulted while| the 'Petes' were edging Toron- Orr, O'Shea Top Scorers By THE CANADIAN PRESS "Good things come in pairs and for Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Hockey Association Ju- nior A- series it's Orr and O'Shea, ; *Defenceman Bobby Orr and centre Danny O'Shea are cur- with games against the Univer- sity of Toronto and Toronto Irish. Vikings avon both games, de-| feating the University of To- ronto 10-3 and Toronto Irish 10-9. Dave Thompson and Garney Gunn scored the touchdowns Saturday against the U. of T. while Sunday the tries were scored by Brian Hall and Dane Tutton. Bill Lockwood and Ron Aiken challenged Terry Kelly as the club kicking specialist with two converts each, all from dif-| ficult angles. In the weekend games the Vikings received. sparkling per- formances from Brian Hall, Dane Tutton, Pete Sheperd, Ron 'Aiken, Gary Bruce, Jack Ren- jnie, Al Foy, Dave Thompson, |Garney Guhn, Harry Boyd, Moe Welch, Al Doole, Sutherland and Erik Nielsen VIKING NOTES . Chris Krause is hopeful that the Vik- ing "B' team will also make \the playoffs... . They play To- lronto Irish at Lakeview Park lon Saturday afternoon at 2 ogee with the Seniors follow- ing against Nomads at 3.30 p.m. there was little doubt as to the outcome. Black's second goal came) midway through the final per-| iod. Ron Dussiaume and goal- tender Bob Waddell were out- standing in the third, and the) entire forward crew forecheck- scored his first less than a min-| shutout. jute later. From that point on) It was Waddell's first Brian Morenz assisted on one goal, giving him seven points on three goals and four assists. Roger Knowles also picked up one assist -- giving him four assists and a pair of goals. | OSHAWA CRUSHMEN--Goal: | Bob Waddell; Defence: Bill Hor-| ton, Don Bowen, Leo Ayotte,| . . » Sunday's game was play- ed in a gale. 'Parent Called By Boston Bruins BOSTON (AP) Boston | LAST CHANCE TO Save Non-Stop Service - MONTREAL- AMSTERDAM Starts Today rently leading the series in)Bruins of the National Hockey| scoring with 19 and 18 points|/League called up two goalies) respectively. -- : jand veteran forward Forbes| -Another pair making their Kennedy was recalled from San| way up in the scoring statis-'clubs Monday. | ties are Montreal Canadiens') Goalie Bernie Parent, 20, was! Jacques Lemaire and Michel/ summoned from Oklahoma City TaPalme. They are fifth andjof the Central League and sixth respectively in the stand-| goalie Jack Norris from Los An- ings. Lemaire has 15 points and TaPalme, 14. The leaders: (Legend: O-- Oshawa; S--St. Catharines; P Peterborough: M --Montreal H--Hamilton; T--Toronto.) G A Pts./Cup last year, is expected to| 415 19 18 15 15 15 14 14 13 13 12 Orr ,O Shea, 0 Shelton, S Lacrois, P Lemaire, M LaPalme, M Marsh, H Grenier, M Corrigan, T Hatoum, H oo > | ArmaIMmanno NNAMCDTow-+! madas One of C geles of the Western Kennedy was recalled fro San {Francisco of the Western League. Parent, who helped Niagara Falls Flyers to the Memorial start against Chicago Wednes- \day night 'as the Bruins launch ja three-game road trip after \three straight losses at home. Norris, who played the last half of the 1964-65 season with Bos- ton, will be held in reserve. 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