Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 2 Dec 1965, p. 10

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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, December 2, 1968 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR THE MARLIES ARE COMING! That's the clarion call, to every Oshawa hockey fan and as a matter of fact, about 3,500 of them have just been waiting to hear the tocsin sound, It's almost hard to believe but Toronto Marlboros are the last to play here, in the OHA Junior "A" schedule. © Montreal Jr. Canadiens and Kitchener have both played here twice, but we haven't seen the 'Marlies' -- although Gen- Grals have been to visit them at Maple Leaf Gardens, twice already. The Toronto "Dukes" did play here earlier this 'on, but that was an exhibition game. Saturday night is eir first official visit to Oshawa and the Generals will be feady. They'd better be, if they hope to cling to the top rung of the Junior "A'" ladder. As "Bep" Guidolin pointed out, following a very stiff workout last night, 'We're in first right now, but Niagara Falls plays in Peterborough tonight. and at home on Friday night, picking up the two games they Have in hand, and if they win, then we have to beat Marlies here Saturday, to stay up there in the fight for top spot." But what coach "'Bep" didn't say, but was perhaps hoping just the same, is that the "Flyers" are in a real slump Tight now and winning tonight in the Liftlock City is apt to prove just a little bit more than, they can manage. " THE GOOD NEWS is that both Bobby Orr and Paul Cadieux are expected to be ready for Saturday's fray with the Marlies. Bobby skated for a few minutes last night and announced that he would be ready and will have another brief go on skates tomorrow night, just to be sure. Wren Blair, just back from-Ottawa, rounding into shape nicely. His injured ankle has improved rapidly and he wants to play phere he got his injury! The that's the desired attitude for a meeting Marlboros. Anybody from '"'yesteryears" is apt to say, that guy Campbell is stirri feud again -- but who said it where Junior hockey is concerned? Blair is negotiating with Tyan Davie, manager of Whitby Lasco Steelers, to acquire the release of Kevin O'Shea, been playing very well in the strong Metro Junior "B" | circuit this season. It is thought that this could be the | Danny's brother a shot opportune time to give Junior "A" brand. BRIGHT BITS Charli anique-style placement-kicking --who didn't miss a convert all seasgn and booted place- | ments from almost any place, named to the U.S. All-American team yesterday. This is the first time that a player has been selected on his kicking . « WASHINGTON Redskins also revealed that ability alone . they have signed Gogolak and reports that Cadieux also is against Marlboros ... that's Generals are "hungry" and ny game, but especially when ng up his old Toronto-Oshawa ever really died -- at least, | BEST IN IS. COL! EOFS NEW YORK (AP)--Mike Gar- rett of Southern California and Texas Tech's Donny Anderson, a repeater, are the halfbacks on the 1965 Associated Press all- America college football team named Wednesday. Rounding out the offensive backfield are Steve Juday, the man who sparked Michigan State to No. 1 ranking, and Illi- nois fullback Jim Grabowski, first draft pick in the American Football League. Notre Dame's Nick Rassas, Johnny Roland of Missouri and George Webster of Michigan State are the defensive backs selected on the 23-man squad Atlas, Blues Tied For Lead | | The Oshawa Jaycee-sponsored Minor Basketball League for boys 13 to 17 years of age at Simcoe Hall Boys' club on 'All-America' Includes (rt srr: 'Placement Kick Star breaking ability in this field. Go-| _{golak converted all 33 conver-| The 23rd man is Charley Go-|sion tries and booted 16 field which takes into account the two-platoon game. golak, the Hungarian-born, soc- cer-style place-kicker from Princeton. The inclusion. of @ placement specialist honors a player of remarkaile, record- Washington Signs Charlie Gogolak WASHINGTON (AP)--Prince- ton's Charlie Gogolak, a soccer- style kicker who:rewrote the record book for college place- kickers, has signed to play with Washington Redsaixs. The Redskins, who selected the 5-foot-10-inch, 160-pound Go- golak No. 1 in the National Foot- ball League draft, said Wednes- day Gogolak was signed Tues- day night in New York by Red-| skin president Edward Bennett) Williams. Terms were not disclosed.) Washington said it plans to in- Eulalie ave. continues for first place, with Red Devils) in the cellar with one. win in| seven games. With a half-time log of 11 to) 20, Red Devils made a strong) start in the second half to come} within one point of their oppon-| ents. Atlas then answered with| a 16-point "'blitz'"', to lock up the} the Ajax youngster who has | the | | at e Gogolak, the sensational ace of U.S. College football including one 54-yarder, was what's more, they intend to insure his kicking foot, with Lloyd's of London, for one mil- | lion bucks. They'll likely fine Charlie a bundle, if they catch him so much as kicking his own slippers under the bed .. . EDDIE SHACK scored the tying goal in New York last night to give the Toronto Leafs their 2-2 tie, in the third period, so now the "Go Go Shack" fans have more am- munition to fire at the Shack critics Report From Four Leagues Protestant Church Hockey The Protestant Church Hockey teams, which play at the Civic Auditorium and Children's Arena had themselves an_ exciting weekend of hockey. Great stick- handling, skating and close checking kept the scoring down to a minimum with two games ending scoreless. BANTAM ACTION Harmony United blanked QGhrist Church 34. Marksmen for Harmony were Mike 0'Neil who tipped in two and Don Bra- cey a single. Brian Holaway earned the shutout. Knox Presbyterian downed 6t. Andrews United 41. Victor Jenkinson opened the scoring for Knox and teammates Rick Bolton, Mike Gorman and Paul Thompson added singles. The lone marker for St. Andrew's was notched in by Paul Thomp-} gon. | PEE WEE ACTION Westmount United blanked Simcoe St. United 2-0. Tom Tay- lor and Tom Wilson netted the goals while goalie Paul Osborne received his second shutout. St. Paul's Presbyterian edged out Westminster 3-2 in a close- checking game. Glen Unes, Gary Elliott and Terry Smart: each scored singles for St. Paul's. Jokn Watson and Robert Cham- Derg shared singles for West- mingter. man slapped in a single for| Southminster and John Mount- joy retaliated for Albert. St. Paul's Presbyterian edg-| ed out Harmony United 2-1. Tom) rt opened the scoring for St.| aul's then teammate David Hardie tipped in the tie-breaker with only minutes left in the game. Peter Fallaise scored the lone marker for Harmony. Christ Church and St. Mark's Anglican performed a memor- able feat as the teams battled to a 0-0 tie. Goalies Bill Hough- ton of Christ Church and Danny Lymer of St. Marks played out- standing games. Northminster and Simcoe St. United also battled to a 0-0 tie. In this hard-fought game, the goalies were called upon make great saves. Receiving) shutouts for their outstanding) work were John Bowes of North- minster and Don Venn or Sim- coe St. * King St' United downea St. |Andrews United 2-0. Sharing singles for the King St. team were Gary Sherban and Ed Sim- kin with goalie Randy Sherban receivinng credit for a hard- earned shutout. MITE ACTION Red Wings blanked the Rang- jers 1-0. Peter Kift fired the only |goal of the game. Working hard lin the nets for the Wings was }Glenn Martin. Maple Leafs and Black Hawks ton getting 16 points while team-| ; Foes 3 12) Twine 6, 5. O. Twine 5, T. Emm dividual to} - game. Atlas' top point-getter was Brian White with 11 while John Bielak had 10, Bill Wayling 8,) and Jeff Oborne 7. | Red Devils' Milford Masters and rookie Richard Kennedy) scored eight points each, Ted) Coulson 6, and Gary 'Morrison Final score Atlas 36, Red Devils 29. | League-leading Jaycee Blues whipped last place Golden} |Eagles 42-25 in a game which|Rae 2, H. started as a slow defensive con-| test with a half-time score of 17-14 for the Blues. The second half started with a series of "draw plays" by |Eagles. which settled a couple of |G. |points before the Blues got mov-)2, J. ing, for 25 points in the half, with "hot shooting" Dave Tut-| mate Greg Medinski with points, regained the league's in- ivi scoring race lead,| Brian Barker 11 and Ron Abbott) 3. | Golden Eagles' scorers were} as follows: Brad Barnoski 8,| Ralph Branton 7, Thor Fil and|19, Rundle No. 2, 9. Woodview| Andy Kit each with 4 and David| Cutlar 2. | LEAGUE STANDING | WL F A Pts. 5 2 201 166 10 5 2 195 138 10 Red Devils 3 4125 131 6 Golden Eagles 1 6 139 208 2 TOP TEN SCORERS Greg Medinski 76, Johm Bielak 76, Andy Kit 67, Milford Mas- ters 52, Dave Tutton 45, Brian White 43, Bill Wayling 40, Brian Barker 35, Brad Barnoski 34 and Jeff Oborne 34. Schedule for Saturday, Dee. 4: Atlas vs Golden Eagles and Jay- cee Blues vs Red Devils. Atlas Jaycee Blues Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The largest alligator gar aver seen alive was landed 14 years ago today--in 1951 | --by Bill Valverde, fishing | on the Rio Grande River | in Texas. The champion | weighed 279 pounds and | measured 93 inches long. with} ith Lloyd's of Lon- Atlas and the Jaycee Blues tied |$12900,000 ce ee the|J. Smith, O. Twine, T. sure Gogolak's right foot for Gogolak is the first kicking) in third place and Golden Hagles)..cjalist ever made a No, 1\Casey operate from the ends. pick by an NFL team. ; His older brether, Pete, is} place-kicker for AFI, Buffalo Bills. Neighborhood Dart Results | The following are the results of games played November 25th North Oshawa No. 1, 5, Bathe 9-/ North Oshawa No. 2, 4, Rundle} No. 1, 1. Woodview No. 1, 3, Southmead 2. Rundle No, ae Fe Woodview No. 2, 2. | DOUBLEES: -- M. Rae, D.| Stewart 2, J, Lawr- ence 3, P. Andrews, K. Clark, A. Woodall, S. Clark, N. Pullen 2. G. Waite 4, R. Harman 2, M. Muir 2, D. Taylor, M. Smith 3, Twine 2, Houston 2, E. Ford, J. Major France, B. France 2, B Cole, L. Cole 2, V. Ross, B. Ross, R. Shobbrook and L. Shobbrook. BASEBALL 1 INNING: -- T. 5. A. Sparks 5. | HIGH 3 DARTS: -- D. Conboy 100. ". Muir 102. J. Major 118. L. Cole 110. STANDINGS SECOND SEC-) TION: -- North Oshawa No. 2, No. 1, 9. North Oshava No, 1, 8. Southmead 8. Woodview No. 2, 7. Rundle No. 1, 6 and Bathe 3. | Bantam - Midget | Leagues' Leaders {As of November 28) TOP 7 BANTAMS | @apP Gary McDougal Len McAvoy }Eric Howard Greg Reid Nick Siarko |John Wright Pete ea rt |TOP 6 TEAM wewnnuwe Cannas urewssae Local 1817 Canadian Corps Westmount Kiwanis |Ernie Cay Scugoo Cleaners Local 2784 TOP 5 MIDGETS titan 3 } Bill Holmes |Wayne Blanchard |Danny McKee Bob Durno {Phil Pultz | TOP 5 TEAMS aeweaant mse cf psaoneet Navy Vets Canadian Legion | Letter Carriers |Rotary Club I Lions Club { edged by Garrett and Anderson.|Canada Outdoor Supply in the Pat Killorin, 1964 all-America| opening game, this Sunday, at offensive centre from Syracuse,|4.00 p.m. with Art's Vending was bumped to a second team/|facing Cutting, at 5.00 p.m. berth by once-beaten Alabama's aueuneg fNewnl ata Tasena Le) dedeobed avuyuyv ak MLOCKEY Mesults Canada Outdoor Supply (Lam- tory of the season, in the third week of the Duplate Hockey League action, at the Civic Audi- torium, on Sunday afternoon, downing the "Cuttings" 5-3. In the second game of the doubleheader, which proved a goal-tending duel, Art's Welding (Office Q.C.) scored a 1-0 shut- out over Duracleak Services (A LITTLE EDGED |Plate, Stores). : Syracuse's Floyd Little was|)NEXT WEEK an outstanding ball carrier) Duraclean Services meet goals from as far away as 54 yards for 81 points. NOTE -- to Duplate Hockey Paul Crane. jLeague "press reporter." In For the second successivejfuture, please submit lineups year, Tommy Nobis of Texas,|and scoring summaries in type- much 'better known as a line-|written form. See following, for backer, was named at offensive/style, punctuation, capital let- guard. ters, etc. Nobis, picked in the pro first- wiktr Gab 1 round draft | Houston, is joined at guard gape BE ll ee a future choice of 64, Notre|"OUiy..g'"" mecabe, Dame's versatile Dick Arring-|tams, Layton, Seymour, Houck, Tevler, ton who also worked. at defen-|Giimour J. . i : sive tackle. He was drafted ee dae yee Turpin. Cleveland of the NFL and Bos-| }- cutee Sera Gutews? ton of the AFL. 'Second Period m Glen Ray Hines of unbeaten) Arkansas and Purdue's' Karl) Singer, Boston Patriots' first- round draftee, are at offensive; tackle while Howard Twilley of| Tulsa and Florida's Charles Pilon, Jackson, Hill, Goulet. 2. 3. Canada 0.S., Yanch (Pilon) ... 4. Cutting, Turpin 5, 6. 7. (Layton, Seymour) Canada 0.8. Lyons (Pilon) .. Third Period Cuttigg, Layfon (Houck) Jackson 3. 15.10 Canada O.S., (Pilon, Lyons) . Canada 0.S., Lyons (Hill, y) seeseeand ee SECOND GAME ART'S VENDING -- Planke, McAvoy, McMaster, 5S. Konarowski, Dennis, Kellar, McConnell Leamint, O'Nie Whaien, --Tomazak, L.A. Lakers Whip Breckin DURACLEAN Couture, Cobbett, i j i | y ie , Chamberiain,, way in the second game, Cincinnati Royals ots, tyr ome, Shame toma Chub 4 Lawrence Wry, pxyck, Corby, LeBlanc, Butler, By THE CANADIAN PRESS First Period No Scoring. PH | Second Peried | Los Angeles Lakers, Who} 1, art's vending, O'Nlell_ (Planke) 19.10 have had trouble shaking off} Third Period their opposition in the Western| Division of the National Basket-| ball Association, caught Cincin- nati Royals on an off night and drubbed them 121-103 Wednes- day to open up a three-game} lead. No Scoring. Rookie Bonuses, Foolish Stage The Royals, falling behind steadily after the first quarter, NEW YORK (AP)--Weeb Ew- finished the game with scoring|bank, who coaches the highest- aces Oscar Robertson and|priced bonus rookie of them all Jerry Lucas on the bench. --Joe Namath--says the prac- St. Louis Hawks, who hadn't|tice of giving big money to sign won on the road since mid-Oc-|untrie¢ college football players tober, breezed to a 110-101 vic-|has reached the point of foolish- tory over Detroit Pistons and|ness. : : F Baltimore Bullets won their) "It's silly, just 'silly, what third straight by trimming New|these kids are asking and what York Knickerbockers 139-125 injthey're getting," the coach of the remainder 'of the night's|American Football League New NBA schedule. jYork Jets said Wednesday. | "Even the bonuses for the : Wednesday's Results }good ones are out of line, And Baltimore 139 New York 125 jall of them, all down the line, St. Louis 110 Detroit 101 C Louis jwant at least $20,000 or $25,000 'incinnati 103 Los Angeles 121'to sign." | HARRY | ro DOVE'S STATION Christmas Tire Sale ALL SIZES 44 am PRICED FROM 11.95 uP THE MOST RELIABLE TIRES ON THE MARKET TODAY TURKEY DRAW 2 TURKEYS WON EVERY WEEK. Anyone Purchasing @ Tire at Dove's Fina Station is eligable to win @ Christmas Turkey. DOVE"S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Oshawa Minor Hockey. | Midgets And Juveniles ciation teams, and Juvenile Leagues especial- ly, were in action on Tuesday and Monday nights schedule action, plus a couple of exhibition games on Tues- day, night, Arena. saw Oshawa Bantam All-Stars play to a 2-2 tie with the visit- ing Trenton Bantams while in the second game, Oshawa Juve- nile Rouge Juveniles 10-2. scored the goals for Oshawa Bantams. while George Wilson notched both tallies for Trenton,{donald's blanked Tony's game, Bill Morrison, Dave Mc- Master, Al Griffin and Wayne Bradley each had a pair for the homesters with Terry Smith and by Atlanta and| canapa os. -- B. Gibson, Couture,|Scott Andison sharing the other 'itwo, Mike Hughes scored both Duncan, Bat-|goals for West Rouge. 11.90 League games played Tuesday 13.48 night, at the Civic Auditorium. 219(In_ the opener, Kinsmen, Club defeated Letter Carriers 6-4. scorer for Kinsmen, with three 2.03) soals while Greg Guidolin, Mike 11.4@|Beamish and Dave Britton each scored one. Roger Richard, Phil Pultz, Bastarache, Magill, with one apiece, were Cruwy*the lamp lighters for the "Mail- men," 13 ss Bill Holmes and Doug Suppelsa scored for the winners. JUVENILE LEAGUE On Monday night, at the Civic Auditorium, the four Juvenile teams were in action, with Auto Workers Credit Union nos- ing out Oshawa Dairy 3-2 in the opening game. Larry Lloyd, Jim Mcintyre and John Salowski did the goal- scoring for Credit Union, a win that put. their team in first place in the Juvenile standings. Doug Whitting and Dave Mosier notched the Dairy count- ers, as the losers slipped back to second place. In the nightcap, Hayden Mac- Re- freshments 3-0 as Alex Tarase-| wicz worked hard in goal, to earn the shutout. Scoring the goals for the win- ners were Mike Rose, Do Cockerton and Fred Greenwood. Bill Gadsby Will Undergo Surgery DETROIT (AP) -- Defence- man Bill Gadsby of Detroit Red Wings is to undergo surgery for removal of a cyst on the back of his right leg and will be lost a month, the National Hockey League club announced Wednes- day. Gadsby, 38, a 20-year-old NHL veteran, will enter Detroit Os- teopathic Hospital today. The loss is a crippler to the Red Wings, defending league champions who have had rough going this season and are in last Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- in the Midget in their at the Children's The exhibition doubleheader All-Stars whipped West Scott Wilson and John Bathe In the one-sided Juvenile MIDGET LEAGUE There were two Midget Peter Monks was. the big Pete Lean and Paul Navy Vets had it all their own blank- Ifans D1 1 'cline, ini nic ai VBHaWG DIATIKS [Ajax Novices ~ In an exhibition game played at the Children's Arena. lest night, Oshawa Novices defeated the lads from Ajax 6-0, . Bert Hoefs scored a couple for the homesters while broth- er John notched one, as did Glenn Kirkham, Jeff Rorabeck and Danny Morris. MIDGET ACTION In Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Midget League schedule play, three games were played. Kiwanis Club tied Local 222 with Peter Plob and Peter Bryant scoring for Kiwanis while they were matched by Terry O'Reilly and Jim Yake- mishyn, of Local 222. Firefighters and Rotary Club also ioadey to a tie, their score beng 3-3, Bill VanVeghel, Ron Gallant and. Bill Werry scored for the Firefighters while Rotary's goals were pot ted by Eric Cay, Paul SI and John Poolis. In. the final game, Rose Bow! blanked Canadian Legion Mid- gets 6-0, with: six players shar- ing the scoring honors. They were Mike Boyle, John Cuth- bert, Rick -Harding, Peter Pigeau, -Danny McKee and Clayton Plumadore. John. Ovens. 0.2. OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. £., OSHAWA PH, 723-4811 Dave Stone,!place. YOUR FINEST BRANDY VALUE... white oak perfect nodera Traditionally of outstanding quality thness--se a premium price. Famous P% yrted Brandy is aged ~ -- Nforthminster downed King St.| Unfited 4-2, Opening the scoring} fo; Northminster were Dawid battled to a 1-1 tie. In this one,| the Maple 'Leaf's goal was scor-| cee WN ed by Peter Bone while Tom) <> _f@@arson and John Thayler who sic. Ne resin srenae shared singles. Teammates John| Pathe Tetaliated for the Hawks. Darlington and Phillip Jarvie wrapped it up with two insur-| ance goals to break the tie and take the win. King St.'s scoring was by Allen Warren and Colin Chase. NOVICE ACTION : : First Baptist outshot St. ,;Luke's Presbyterian 3-1.) 'David Salway paced the win- eners with two goals and John eSterhenson scored the third. Don Spicer was the marksman 'for St. Lukes. + Southminster and Albert &t 'United battled to a 1-1 draw. In this see-saw battle John Patt-| DEALING YOUR HOUSE ? the "Action" Man to See Is ERNIE HOLMES ACTIVE REALTY LTD. 728-5157 'Ski-doa "Bombardier" inventor of the first snow-mobile OUT-SELLS OUT-PERFORMS ALL OTHERS Speeds of up to 45 m.p.h Loed Capacity to 1500 ibs. Priced just right, « in Canada, UNITED RENT-ALLS SALES -- SERVICE --- RENTALS OLIVE AVE. 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