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YO THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 1, 1965 Rugger Union Orders Title Game Replayed The Ontario Rugger Union 'reversed a decision made on the field Saturday afternoon last, by the captains of Oshawa Vikings and Kitchener Pirates, to share the Ontario Inte mediate Championship for th season, tied 0-0 after regulation time. The Union, after a lengthy executive meeting, ruled that overtime should have been play- ed and failing a decision, a re- Play ordered. The teams did not play over- inclement time, due to the weather and the. waterlogged condition of the field, plus a feeling by both teams, that it was only sporting that after the clubs had battled so evenly for 80 minutes, it would be unfair to have the match decided on after the teams had what might have been a freak play, in overtime. However, the Rugger Union has ordered that the game be replayed, but owing to the con- dition of rugger fields at the present time, the game will not be played until April. Manager Chris Krause of the Vikings was elated at the deci- sion, "Though I was not in com- plete agreement with the team captain of the Vikings, Tom Olinyk, in agreeing to the saw- off, I wholly respected his deci- sion to agree to no overtime. rr is poll of the players revealed that the feeling &mong the team was that Kitchener team could be beaten. The players, who had completed an unbeaten season, felt that the final was an anti- climax, after two resounding victories over Peterborough and the Toronto Old Boys, to reach the final. , The team will 'schedule in- door workouts after the Christ- mas season, until the playing fields are playable. The deci- sion by the Rugger Union has postponed a victory celebra- tion. City League Bantam Play Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation's Bantam League ran through a heavy schedule of six games Monday night, with some close games and some of the clean-cut variety. Ernie Cay Lumber defeated Duplate 3-2 with Bernard Hurst, Wayne Tutin and Greg Reid scoring for the winners while Paul Hill got both goals for Duplate. Four players, Brian Roy, R. Suddard, W. Harmer and F. Hatch, each notched a singleton in Hambly Beverages fine team- effort, woth a 4-2 win over Local 2784. J. Wright and 'W. Harrison INJURIES HURT By CLIFF GORDON Whitby 'Lasco Steelers' last night scored six power-plays but still lost 8-6 to the Etobicoke In- dians. It was the second defeat in two nights, at the hands of the Indians, and the Steelers' third loss in a row. ; The game was a tremendous affair, nip-and-tuck, to the whistle. Whitby battled back gamely on three occasions to tie the score but faded in the final few minutes, when it appeared they had the opposition set for scored for the losers, | Canadian Corps and Police! the kill. The first period ended in a Whitby Lasco Steelers Lose Again To Indians But in view of the fact that the Vikings had the territorial ad- vantage throughout the game, I am convinced that we will de- feat the Kitchener team next time out." Krause went on to say that a "The Vikings could be one team to win two championships in 1966," said Gary Bruce re- ferring {o the fact that the 1965 championship winner will be delayed to next spring. Association Boys played to a|three-all standoff after the In- three-all tie, with Brian Smegal,|dians had enjoyed 2-0 and 3-1 Frank Bathe and Dave McKee leads. scoring for the Police while George Taylor, Ray Noble and Dénnis Noble replied for the opposition. The second frame also ended in a tie at 4 and 4, as hard working Dave MacMillan, who must have played at least 45 minutes, knotted the count. four assists for his night's work. Dave MacMillan would have to be singled out for his fine effort.|- He worked hard all night and was fighting al) of the time. Next action for the Steelers will be on Monday night, when they will play host to the Dixie Beehives. Firs! Period 1, Etobicoke, Ecclestone * (Knowles) 2. Etobicoke: Gosse (Delcourt). 3. Whitby: Vipond (O'Donaghuve, Cheesman) . 4, Etobicoke: Delcourt (Gosse, Young) $. Whitby: O'Donaghve (MacMillan, Cheesman) 6 Whitby: Quintillian (Chalmers, Cheesman) Penalties -- Menard 2.20 3.56 - 007 0.48 errr rererrrrey 16.45 Adair 6.00 Chalmers 11.43, Simpson (2) 11.43, Eccle- Haid 13.30, 19.18, Gosse ° 15.42, Parker Second Period 7. Etobicoke. (Knowles: 8. Whitby: MacMillan BILL WARWICK QUITS 'OIL KINGS' Bill Warwick, former New York Rangers player, who along with his brothers Grant and Dick, paced Pen- (Chaimers, Cheesman) 12.54) enaities -- Durbano 2.43, Quintillian 3.19, Gosse 4.58, Taylor 5.28, Durbano 8.05, Adair 11.49, Hancock 13.56, Parker 16.59, Third Period Etobicoke: Delcourt (Young, Gosse) ; 1 ce P ' 3 | Scugog Cleaners scorefl a one- 4 , jsided 8-2 win over Westmount -- Kiwanis in their game. L. EDDIE BRESSOUD In the final period, the home- sters again went out front by three goals only to have the Lascos bounce right back with two to make it a 7-6 game with] % just over nine minutes to go. 10. Etobicoke: Knapton (Adair) .... The Steelers, who were still 7 et cre (Delcourt) pay ' short Tommy Lavender and for) ~ (Thompson, O'Donaghue) Eddie Bressoud (right) E, Coscarrella notching one last night's game, captain Kevin 13. Whitby: 'Chalmers deh each for Westmount. ; : +41 (MacMillan, Thompson) ....... ' --AP Wirephoto : , {O'Shea who has a sore leg, did|,, Etobicoke: 'Knowles Oe wire Decry obo cal with | reas, gare 8 a --. 4, chal rs B54. Delco Me P Adal ire 9-4. Garry McDougal ,withijege try but to no avail. Coach|>29° Siemiers 5: or ealsconduct and three goals, Gerald Coe and/cherry pulled his goalie with algae misconduct "15.03, "Knapton "17.03 Dennis Hood, each with | minute to go but the play back-|Adelr 19.06. nae gos torgget White and a fired and Knowles fired into an jard Buta, one apiece, compile ty net. the winners' total. Stephen Bird,|° tin nclenione and Bob Del- |John 'Howard, Terry Lloyd and) cort Jed the attack for the win-| pod ee sega scored once |ners with two goals a Single \for the tire * 4 osse, | Bathe and McLellan dstuitul ton nesoan Bob Toons and| 'Banks Flooring 5-2 with Ron|Lorne Knowles. | |Guscott and Alex Mailboroda| Pete Vipond was the only re-| sharing the losers' tallies. Mike|peat scorer for the Whitby Behanell scored twice for the|team, picking up a pair of winners with Ken Drozduk, Joe | goals. O'Donaghue, Al) Reid and John Bradley each/Quintillian, Dave MacMillan) potting one. |and Dave Chalmers each added! ----jone. s | Whitby goalie Ralph Moore | Jim Brown Pleads was injured at the 48-second | mark of the second period and was replaced by Mike Willough- | Not Guilty, Charge *: who played well enough to! CLEVELAND, Ohio Let antl a better fate than what} Jim Brown pleaded not guilty/"@fe) Mm. '\Tuesday in a paternity suit) Wayne Cheesman played th, g for preliminary |Steady game on defence for the "|Lascos, as well as picking up ticton to the Allan Cup championship in 1954 and the World's Amateur title in 1955, has resigned as coach of the Edmonton Junior "Oil Kings", due to "pressure of business commitments". Warwick, 41, took over the coaching job two months ago. McAvoy and Mike Harper, each with a pair, D. Grady, P. Smith, P. Bennett and R. McCormack were the goal-scorers for the Cleaners with J. Henderson and JOE CHRISTOPHER outfielder Joe Christopher (left) to the Boston Red Sox, in exchange for shortstop Confirming a baseball deal that has been hinted for sev- eral days now, it was an- nounced yesterday that the New York Mets have sent Toronto Marlies 'Here On Saturday Toronto Mariboros make their | first schedule visit of the season jto the Motor City this. Saturday \night. Oshawa fans are always : jup and ready for a tilt between these two clubs and a full house is expected. However, coach '"'Bep" Guido- j lin has some worries. Injuries 2a i | --CP Wirephoto asia TONY PAJACKOWSEI GEORGE REED JOHN BARROW sive teams, who made the rating, despite missing all- star rating in his own West- ern Conference. The Football Reporters of Canada have named Tony Pajackowski, Calgary Stam- peders' fine guard, to the All-Canada, All-Star offen- sive team. He was the only player among the 24 named to the offensive and defen- |have hit the Generals hard with |Paul -Cadieux, Jimmy Whittaker land Billy White on the sidelines. |Then on Sunday more trouble j hit with-the loss of star defence- }man Bobby Orr. | Barrow, Pajaczkowski 2:52. Make It Fourth Time jhis fingers crossed hoping to jone player on the attacking side} jhave Orr and Cadieux back for 7 re | CHAMP WINS | the weekend, ' { "We won't know the status on The Cleveland Browns full-| TOKYO (AP)--Fighting Har- Orr until late this week," said back appeared in juvenile courtjada of Japan swarmed over) 9 : ; iss s\to deny the charge filed by 18-|British challenger Alan Rudkin i res ™M McKENN year-old Brenda Ayres. She! with a whirlwind assault and re-| " 55 weed claimed he is the father of al\tained his world bantamweight) LAMINATED SKIS By BOB TRIMBEE Half--Gene Gaines, O TORONTO (CP)--John Bar- lectors had difficulty in devia! row and Tony Pajaczkowski, two of the most rugged linemen in the Canadian Football League, were named today to their fourth consecutive all-Can- ada all-star football team. Both have made all-star as defensive and offensive players and neither has missed an all- Canada team since voting for this honor was launched in 1962 by the Football Reporters of Canada, Barrow, captain of the Grey Cup champion Hamilton Tiger- Cats, has been an Eastern Con- ference all-star each year since joining Ticats nine years ago. He was Canada's outstanding . Hneman in 1962 and runner-up for the honor the last two sea- sons. He also was. named the outstanding player Saturday in Corner L'b'ker--Zeno Karcz, H Corner L'b'ker--K, Lehmann, 0 Tackle--John Barrow, H Tackle--Pat Holmes, C End--Billy Ray Eocklin, H End--Dick Fouts, B.C. Legend: § -- Saskatchewan; C--Calgary; O -- Ottawa; W-- Winnipeg; H--Hamilton; B.C.-- British Columbia; E--Edmon- ton. Half the 24 players named to the 1965 edition of the all-Can- ada team appeared for the first time, six on offence and six on defence. Nine players were members of the 1964 all-Canada team, while three others re- turned to the squad after miss- ing one year. Montreal Alouettes and Tor- onto Argonauts were the only clubs not represented. Calgary, Garney Henley, the EFC's out- standing player of 1965, missed unanimous votes. Flanker Hugh Campbell of four, end Tommy Joe Coffey of Edmonton by five and lineback- ers Wayne Harris of Calgary and Ken Lehmann of Ottawa by six. Hamilton, voted the top Cana- dian-born player three players who learned their football squad this were Pajaczkowski and centre Ted Urness of Saskatchewan. Interior L'backer--W. Harris, ce B.C. contributed one to the efensive team. Fullback Lovell Coleman of} Barrow and Ticats' selection by two Saskatchewan missed by Headed by Zeno Karcz of this season, in Canada made the year. The others The newcomers to the all- Canada team were Reed, Ur-| the all - Canada nominations} were offensive guard, where|Blair, "'while Cadieux is being Pajaczkowski just nipped Herb|x-rayed in Ottawa today." Gray of Winnipeg to reverse the} i ' r result of the earlier WFC all- ao Vee ee ee star balloting, and the fifth de- fensive half position, where Wayte finished one vote ahead of Jackie Parker of Toronto and Don Sutherin of Tiger-Cats, Campbell, who gained a rec- ord 1,329 yards on 73 receptions this season, signed a three-year contract with Saskatchewan at the end of the season. Holmes says he may not be ing to get everyone back, Jim to the line-up. Only regular still out is Carleton. points. The club has lost only around next season. He played| once in their last six games, but out his option and planned to/hold a couple of games in hand join an American club in 1966. over Niagara Falls. their share of injuries, are start- McKenney, Barry Watson, and Mike Byers have all returned left wing ace Wayne| The Generals jumped into top spot over the weekend, picking up three of a possible four child she is expecting in Febru- ary. boxing title Tuesday night with a unanimous 15-round decision, | Plus Bindings mounted, Reg. 29.99 HEY GANG! TOPPER "MULTIPISTOL" "ROY" NICKEL-PLATED Reg. 13.50 GOLF CART 1.25 Value CHRISTMAS CARDS Tiger-Cats' 22-16 Grey Cup tri- umph over Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Pajaczkowski, a driving force with Calgary Stampeders since ness, Campbell, halfback Bo} Scott and end Ted Watkins of | Ottawa and quarterback Kenny | in giving up only 10.9 points.a|Ploen of Winnipeg on offence; | F game, placed five men on the|Karcz, end Billy Ray Locklin 1955, missed out this year as &)21).Canada defensive squad and|and halfback Billy Wayte, all of + Western Conference all-star. another on the attacking club.|Hamilton, halfback Gene Gaines' REED PICKED ---|~-Calgary Stampeders, upset by|@nd- Lehmann of Ottawa and) The only unanimous selection! winnipeg Blue Bombers in the| Pat Holmes, the agile Calgary! by the 38 FRC members wholwrc final after finishing first|tackle, on defence. cast ballots was fullback Georgelin the five-team league in reg-| Coleman, Coffey, Henley and Reed, earlier An unanimous S-| ular season play, won two offen-|defensive end Dick Fouts of lection: as WFC all-star and) sive spots and three on defence. |B.C. were on their third team named the outstanding player) saskatchewan Roughriders, | while offensive tackles Bronco in Canada for 1965 and the most) wre semi-finalists, placed four|Nagurski of Hamilton and, valuable player in the WFC. |men on. the attacking team|Frank Rigney of Winnipeg,| The high-powered WFC clubs|whiie Ottawa Rough Riders,|guard Al Benecick of Saskatch-| snared nine of the 12 all-Canada|/rrc finalists, placed two men|ewan, and defensive halfbacks'| offensive team positions while/gn each all-Canada squad. |\Dick Thornton of Winnipeg and!/ the EFC clubs, thanks to the) Winnipeg snared three all-|Jerry Keeling of Calgary were rugged and stingy Ticats' de-| canada positions, two on the of-|on their second teams. fence, held a 7-5 edge in voting|fensive team. Edmonton placed| The only positions where se- for the defensive unit. The offensive team: Half--George Reed, S Half--Lovell Coleman, C Half--Bo Scott, O Flanker--Hugh Campbell, $ Quarter--Kenny Ploen, W Centre--Ted Urness, .S Guard--Al Benecick, S Guard--Tony Pajaczkowski, C Tackle--Bronco Nagurski, H Tackle--Frank Rigney, W End--Tommy Joe Coffey E End--Ted Watkins, O The defensive team: Half--Garney Henley, H Half--Billy Wayte, H Half--Dick Thornton, W Half--Jerry Keeling, C # HUNTING LICENCES NOW ON SALE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE SPORTSMAN Check Your Gear Then See Us For Good Hunting Values TICATS PLACE SIX The Hamilton defence, which had the best CFL record in 1965 _ LET'S GO BOWLING AT EASTWAY LANES THIS AND EVERY WEEKEND TWILIGHT BOWLING Fri, 11 P.M.-? A.M. EVERY THURS. BEAT THE HOUSE (No Entry Fee) $25 or More in Cash Prizes «+. the serious shop for serious skiers. We know de skiing. 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