Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 11 Nov 1965, p. 10

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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 11,.1965 j Q OSHAWA GENERALS Wane Cashman (left) and Danny O'Shea (centre) and Chris Hayes pose for the camera at a practice held Three Players last night. Cashman and O'Shea, who have been play- ing on a line with Billy Heindl, pill find themselves in new company in Hamil- | DEFENDS NHL CARTEL SHUFFLE LINES AGAINST HAMILTON Generals Acquire Winger Presence Of Prince Hal May Be Ham HAMILTON (CP)--Hamilton Tiger-Cats came up with some- thing old a month ago to put new life into their offence in time for their Eastern Football Conference final against Ottawa Rough Riders: The something old is Hal Pat- terson, 32-year-old veteran of 12 seasons in the Eastern Football Conference, nine of them as an all-star. Patterson retired after the 1964 season with the Tiger-Cats, but was called bacl. to active duty by coach Ralph Sazio with four games left in the schedule this year. Injuries to key play- ers and an offence that never got out of low gear had Sazio in dire straits. ilton Key sing defensive teams more "honest."' With Prince Hal around to catch long aerials, quarterback Joe Zuger had more than just Tommy Grant to throw to. And with the pressure off, Grant scored two of his five season touchdowns after Patterson ar- rived. COUNTS A WORRY With Patterson back Sazio's chief concern Wednesday was halfback Johnny Counts, who in- jured an ankle in the last game} of the schedule against Toronto| Argonauts, | Counts is limping at hice and Sazio said after Wednesday night's session that if he can't play, Gerry McDougall will re- In three of those four games, all victories, Hamilton exploded for a total of 85 points. The Ti- cats were held to six points in the remaining contest, a 6-2 win over Ottawa in the mud. | Patterson managed only one ltouchdown in the four games, lbut his presence gave the Ti- cats a balanced running and si ste |passing attack ond made oppo- | OMHA Midgets -- in 10 games. Cashman has five goals and eight assists while Hayes has one goal and four assists. ton tonight in the person of Cooke. O'Shea is currently the league's leading scorer with nine goals and 14 assists Hold Three Tilts place him. The Hamilton coach isn't sure lof linebacker Herb Paterra's status for the first game of the |two-game, total - points series opening Sunday at Ottawa's Lansdowne Park. Kickoff is 2 p.m. EST and the game will be} televised nationally by the CBC. | Paterra, off the injured re-| | | serve list' is working out regu- jlarly along with Bobby Kuntz, }who came out of retirement jwhen Paterra was hurt last | month. Kuntz has been at mid-| dle linebacker since. | | Sazio looks on the series with {Ottawa as one game. When Belleville Junior B's in- vade Civic Auditorium tomor- row night, they will find them- selves facing a_ well-balanced scoring machine. Three Oshawa Crushmen are 'Lead Crushmen Campbell Clears Up -Pro-Amateur Link In three Oshawa Minor hock-| "On Sunday we'll be playing A GARY COOKE Gary Cooke's Contract Transferred From Falls It is hoped the acquisition of the 6'1"', 190 pound winger will jenable Generals to move Bill Heind! back to his regular cen- tre position between Chris last night that Niagara Falls|Hayes and Bob Black. Cooke Flyers have sent Gary Cooke tojwill move into Heindl's slot be- the Generals on loan for the re-\side centreman Danny O'Shea mainder of the schedule. land right winger Wayne Cash- Cooke, 18, is from Cochrane|man. but played Junior 'B' hockey in pRilly White will centre the Waterloo last season. This is his third line between left winger first full season in Junior 'A' : ranks. Billy Little and right winger The shift was part of a deal George Babcock. involving three players. In ad- Left winger Danny Sandford dition to the transfer of Cooke's and either Brian Morenz or Jim eee Nee o Mit Booth, both centres, will be the kins' release. Wilkins was pre-\'wo extra forwards, lviously on loan from the Flyers. The Generals have received In return, Niagara Falls pur-|word that Jim Whittaker will be Oshawa Generals' search for an additional left winger has come to an end, Oshawa general manager Wren Blair informed The Times | ey Association Midget League|the first half. We'll be looking} games played last night, Local|for a real head-knocker in the| 222 shaded Kinsmen 3-2, Letter Carriers doubled the score ONn|on Noy, 20." Rose Bowl 6-3 and Canadian) And Sazio issued a warning to Legion and Rotary battled to a anyone figuring the Ticats will second 60-minute half back here MARATHON WALK AT ALEXANDRA Oshawa shoemakers arise! Indications are there may be an abundance of re- soling to do in the near fu- ture. The Canadian National Senior 20-mile championship walk for the Colonel R. S. McLaughlin Trophy will be commencing at 10:00 a.m. Competitors will march 40 times around the half-mile track at Alexandra Park. Prizes are to be awarded to the first six finishers among entries expected from vari+ ous points in the nation. Competitors will be judg- ed for eligibility in the up- coming British Empire chased the release of goaltender|kept in hospital in Niagara Falls Dune Wilson, who had been on for at least another two weeks. jloan from the Oshawa club. This Whittaker suffered a badly- means that Wilkins' amateur broken upper arm against the lrights now belong solely to Osh- Flyers last Friday night when lawa and Wilson's to Niagara/Derek Sanderson dropped on Falls. him as he was kneeling on the Cooke is expected to join Gen- ice. lerals in Hamilton tonight for Whittaker underwent surgery their game against the Redjon Tuesday as doctors placed a Wings. pin in the arm, There Are Spacial Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personel use or for @ ACADIAN gad Company use there @© @ DONTIAC Other definite edventeges when you leese anew... ¢ BUICK Request re... hi corts . . , One tate srerthing on 'one i' tee Your loose Heme," Phone or some for tull details. currently tied for the team scoring lead. Bob Black, Jim Games. Oshawa's Alex Oak- ley was the winner last year, the first year of competition, MILLS AUTO LEASE TORONTO (CP) -- Clarence|$2,000 each, giving the pro clubs ;derstanding between them and|3-3 tie. have trouble getting untracked. PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING SY, WEST Booth and Roger Knowles all|campbell appeared before theja third avenue for exclusive/the pros. Terry O'Reilly pace Local|He said his club is stronger of-| 222 with a pair of goals. The/fensively than at any time all have eight points. Black is also); : re? i rights te egotiatio 0 e F: f egislature's select committee|right 9 negotiation for th "In many cases--probably in|s~1y wther tally for the winners oe tied for the goal-scoring 'lead)on youth Wednesday to clear up|player's services 2 with Gary Bradley with five. |what he said was a "consider-| Campbell said players drafted ee ee raid nore mes eas oth ae ° '| Vander oe S| , able misunderstanding" of the|o, placed on negotiation lists\obligation to the professional| ror Kinsmen Following are a complete lis of the scorers: Bob Black | Jim Booth Roger Knowles Gary Bradley Brian Morenz Ron Sussiaume Phil Solomon Jerry Dionne Gary Edmunds Don Bowen Frank Sawyer Mike Hewer Bill Prentiss BIll_ Horton Her ROUoane ee ert ° ONS HUme wa aU > Jim 'Nesbitt Leo Ayotte 1 }@ e-4-n fe wee rinks tem, under which NHL clubs| choice." tensive travel and the general] «« i ich woul Stan Mikita, whose two goals|could support two amateur| Players associated with spon- reggie experienced by stu| most 'helpful gr Me i Seren Cniceee's Se Chicago's |teams and receive exclusive ne-|sored clubs also are under no speech piri Mg hoagie the NHL to play a.role in the Vv etroit, jgotiating rights for the 18 play-jobligation to play professsional feat : Is." © Pro! (evelopment of young people in Johnny Bower, Who blocked |ers on each, was the "realjhockey, Campbell said, but ached \their relation to society," he 36 shots to hold Montreal to a|backhone'"' of players develop-|since they were being paid up| Campbell's main recommen: | said, "would be to increase the 3-3 tie with Toronto. ment for the pros, 4 to $65 a week there was an un-ldation to the select committee | facilities for playing our game." Ed Westfall, Whose third-pe-| The 'negotiation list, under = -- riod goal gave Boston a 2-2 tie| Which an NHL club can receive! with New York. jexclusive negotiating rights for at least four players for at least GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE sincere- a year, was described as a ly apologize to all ther customers in TOTEMS TRADE |"'life- saver' because it had SEATTLE (AP)--In hope ofj|helped eliminate bidding wars bolstering their sagging West-\and large bonuses, ern Hockey League fortunes,| Seattle Totems Wednesday| DEFENDS DRAFT swapped defenceman Mo Man-| Campbell! also told how the tha for Vancouver's Les Hunt,|draft system was evolved in who is expected to shore up the|1963 because there was '"'a shaky Totem defence. \growing feeling that the cost of }operating sponsored teams was : TEE OFF becoming too expensive." MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Top; Using this device an NHL golf players from 11 countries, |club could claim up to four 17- including Canada, launch the|year-olds each year--the age Mexican Open today. 'was raised to 18 in 1965--for relationship between profes-| ada a . ' : # el lwere under no obligation to| Sponsoring club for financial al- Wi i tee late fee Ce : lowances made to him tolcquayre with three. Phil Pultz e e Protect Your Car Against Wintry Weather ! Starts Better Under Cover ! |play professional hockey. How- p finance his education or to sup-| added a pair and Drew Allman} TS Bee =| SINGLE CAR GARAGE The National Hockey itactrge er, if they decided to turn pro i resented a gthy , : : ; Habe gra Ag ae egound PY would have no choice but|Plement his earnings when Ris pcored once. Clayton Pluma- | brief defending the three ways|' play for the team that had|job is low-paying. dore, Gary Swinson and Bill in which the NHL cartel ties up| their names on the list or that) The NHL president said that|Swarchuk scored for the losers. amateur players: sponsorship, |!2¢ claimed them. jin paying youngsters to play| Six players shared in the scor- lnegotiation lists, and the draft.| He said there was no hard-|amateur hockey the league hadjing in the contest. Larry Tresise In describing each he said|ship on the youngsters. 'Play-|&n excellent record of achieving! Al Felix and Bob Durno_netted ltheir purpose was: to prevent|ers usually make arrangements|in helping them get an educa-jone each for Canadian Legion, lcompetitive bidding by NHL|with the claiming club which tion "'in spite of the criticism|while Roy Fisher, Paul Sloggett 'lelubs for the services of players|they would prefer to be associ-/that has sometimes been di-land Jim Sullivan replied for ' i 14' x 20 Gable Roof -- 6" Overhang 2" x 4" Studding -- 16" Centres 2" x 4" Rafters and Collar Ties 210 Ib. Asphalt Shingles One Economy Exterior Door 5' x7' Steel Overhead with Hardware 44" x 31" Cottage Slider Window Ranch-Wall Exterior Finish las young as 14--"unproven tal-|ated, then a deal of some kind rected at it on the grounds that|Rotary. $460 ent," as Mr. Campbell de-|is normally worked out between it was interfering with the} (Incl. Tax) LAST NIGHT'S STARS scribed them. the clubs which results in the|Schooling of players through ex-|44.. that more hockey so $656.00 By THE CANADIAN PRESS | He said the sponsorship sys-|Player getting to the club of his|Cessive numbers of games, ex-|-noud be built. (Incl. Tax) "Armbro Flight" Win WwW 444 the last while for any inconvenience 1 cae ae Sma ciAnn mine caused dui ing expansion an S Davtar (1 iw" Ww aa bho bh asc WESTBURY, N.Y. (CP) Joe O'Brien, who trains and Armbro Fliget won the $81,386\drives Armbro Flight, made ar- Dexter Cwp and Seasoned Trot- rangements after the race to fly ter of the Year honors in the |the Canadian horse to Holly- U.S. with a fine three-length wood Park in California for the victory at Roosevelt Raceway $50,000 -added American Trot- af agro rag ting Classic Noy. 20. er time for the mile stake, «pp, : P ' was 2:03 3-5, She had been fa- of -- ened Be ple aa ay . we porting and paid «we've come this far and while 5 ead ane Spoal ' this race (the Hollywood) is econd was Egyptian Candor, aoainst older horses, her per the colt that had beaten Armbro formances have earned her a Flight in the Sept.:1 Hamble: shot at 'the best trotters tonian at Du Quoin, Illy in their ground." historic fourth-heat race-off. . Owned by Elgin, Ted and Charles Armstrong of Bramp- ton, Armbro Flight's earnings , were raised to $211,050 with the Dexter victory. Short Stop was third while Noble Victory, the colt figured to give the Canadian filly her toughest opposition, finished out of the money 1wT ee arage Door ing program. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Is pleased to announce that in the very TWO-CAR GARAGE 20'x 20" @ Same Quality Materials as listed above @ Cottage Roof... and 2 Overhead Steel Garage Doors MATERI oy $98 ONLY (Incl. Tax) ERECTED nnerernn $833.00 (Incl. Tax) MATERIALS immediate future their new premises ONLY will be completely ready to serve you better. ERECTED Hoop Officials Meet Saturday The Oshawa and District Board of Approved Basketball Officials will hold its first meeting of the 1965-66 season Armbro Flight, the only filly 0" Saturday, November 13. The in the field, chalked up her |meeting will be held at 3.00 sixth straight victory and 2ist|P-m. at the new Boys' Club. win of the season, | All members of the board are The winner's purse was $39,-\urged to attend. Anyone inter- 943. Second place was worthiested in refereeing basketba'l $19,971 and third $9,586. in the Oshawa area is invited GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE will have extended services, inciuding larger showroom facilities, plus the most up to date Wheel Alignment and Brake Service, licensed mechanic, all these tremendous facilities now avail- F CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES AT SAME PRICE RATES! a | Oshawa Wood Products ' LIMITED F | \ \ ) ey SE A' LONT able in the immediate future to serve you EVEN BETTER, GOODFYEAR 162 KINGST. E. 725-5512 SHOPPING CENTRE COURTICE 728-1617 One of Canada's 3 Great Whisk NTRIE ma a oe "ALLONT - THE NAME TO BUILD ON" ISTILLERIES

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