The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 7, 1966 LOSE IN MONTREAL, BUT -- or Generals Nip Flyers: St Kitts Here Tuesday By FRANK RATCLIFFE Oshawa Times Sports Writer Oshawa General fans -- 3,598 of them -- were screaming for two things at Civic Auditorium Saturday night: a victory over Niagara Falls Flyers, and Blood. Derek Sanderson's and} John Arbour's, Sanderson and Arbour re- mained as unmarked as Cas- sius Clay -- and in the case of the former, just as brash--but Oshawa's three leading scorers saw to it that the fans got at least part of what they were hollering for. Right-winger Wayne Cashman scored twice, and centre Danny O'Shea and defenceman Bobby Orr added one goal apiece as Generals shaded their arch- rivals 4-3. | "WRAP UP FOURTH SPOT | The win gave Oshawa Gen- erals undisputed claim to fourth place in the final standing, with- out relying on any goal averages. It wasn't that the rest of the team didn't have chances, Gen- erals directed a total of 47 shots at the Flyer net, but E@lielice He led in the ditting de- Bruce Durno, playing in only | partment, and, a la Ed Shack, his second Junior 'A' game.iie frequently tried to skate up turned in a performance that att dnd tate wine Minullane- earned him number one star i honors, ously. Finesse he may lack, but At the other end of the rink,|the job gets done in a manner Oshawa netminder Ian Young/most pleasing to the fans. blocked 24 Niagara drives. He ,, B ' " was beaten twice by Don Mar- O'SHEA BACK IN STRIDE cotte and once by "Sanderson. Danny O'Shea had one of his te yk oe tepical Oshawa-| est ~~ ae pigeond : , yeeks ska ike B- Niagara battle, the most appro-|Christmas O'Shea, and sig tevin ge for ihe game be-| praise from coach 'Bep" Guido- ween the two ciubs, ilin following the game. When both clubs turned their] No one seems to 'mention backs on the finer points of] Robby Orr's play any more; it's hockey in the second period, | he same every time out Oshawa fans took exception t0|ranulous. He turned in another the leadership of Sanderson and flawless defensive performance Arbour,.the two toughest mem-'anq his goal increased his single i of the toughest club in the |caason scoring record for a eague. ea 38. Sanderson was involved in the defenceman 10.4 only major fight of the game, a) GENERALLY SPEAKING -- first-period exchange with Billy Wayne Cashman, Oshawa's top White. Both were sent off with'marksman on the night, was major penalties clipped on the forehead with a In addition, referee Bob Nadin stick and five stitches were re- called 15 minors, 11 to Ni ra quired to close the cut The 'flu bug is making the Falls rounds of the Oshawa dressing Billy Heind! was one of Gen- erals' best performers on the|room, It started with rookie Crushmen Get Jump, Win First Two Ga Oshawa Crushmen, this city's, classy OHA Junior "B" entry, took a stranglehold grip on their semi - final series on the Lake- shore Group 'playoffs against} Peterborough Don Byes, with a 4-2 victory here at the Civic) Auditorium on Saturday after-| noon, followed by a 3-2 deci-| sion, in the second of the set played at Lakefield, yesterday|games on. Thursday and here jon Friday. afternoon. | Third game of the four - out -| of - seven series, will be played| Tuesday, preparing in Lakefield on Thursday night| trip to Lakefield on Thursday and the fourth, right back here) where game time is 8.30 p.m at. the Civic Auditorium on Fri- day night. GOALIES SHINE What could perhaps be thejt pattern for this se ! ies, namely "a . goaltender's series" was set here on Satur- day afternoon as both Dave Gavel of the Crushmen and Randie Reid of the City squad, turned in specta- cular performances. With all three of Oshawa's/f lines working very well, the Crushmen and the visitors were almost even for the first two frames here, with Peterborough getting the only goal of the} § first period, in the dying sec-|a onds of the session, when Bob/s Lacey topped off a play with Terry B Bill Stabler. | Jerry Dionne combined with) Jim Booth and Bill Horton, to) equalize, real early in the sec- ond stanza but midway, Bell pass, to put the Junior in front again. PRESSURE IN THIRD The Crushmen's constant pre it t i "Petes"| | ssure paid off in the third per-|p falt-|™ iod as the visiting "Byes" ered. Eaarly in the period, Solomon tied the score help from Roger Knowles and Bob Edmunds and then Gerry Welsh, up from the Mid get ranks, climaxed a fine game with the winning goal, a well deserved tally, on a pass from Solomon The visitors tried hard to get back into the running but Crushmen never relented on their fine checking. Finally Peterborough' pulled their goal ie. in the final minute, for an Phil extra attacker but the Wiario- 7 euvre back-fired when Phil Sol- omon scored into the empty net to clinch it. SUNDAY'S GAME | Yesterday, at Lakefield, Osh- awa Crushmen outscored the homesters 2-1 in the first per iod, each notched one in the second stanza and then battled on even terms throughout the final frame, for an_ ultimate 3-2 Oshawa Victory This was a hard-hitting game with both teams going "all out" for the full six minutes, to have a rabid crowd of about 500 fans nearly frantic Oshawa's defence unit con tinued their steady play in front ofgoalie Dave Gavel and once NHL Atom League Now In Playoffs The Oshawa NHL Atom Lea- gue launched their playoffs on Saturday at the Civic Auditor ium with Canadiens defeating Red Wings 4-2, in the first game of the "'B" Division. It was a hard-fought game and featured some good hockey with Jim Duignan scoring twice for the winners while Guy Mill- er and Rocco Ambra each ad ded one. Wayne McQuigan scor- ed both goals for Red Wings In the "A" Division, Maple Leafs blanked Black Hawks 5-0 for the first win in that play off series, as Doug Hartwick played well in goal and got fine help from his mates, to rate the shutout. Tom Northey scored two goals for Leafs, with the other threes tallies being shared by Mont: Harman, Blair McMullen and Ken Morden, | fans mi-final ser-}/some exciting hockey. scoring for Peterborough yest- erday afternoon, game and five minutes Liftlock} Phil Solomon tied it up, with Terry Blewett's help. dying a pass from Bob Edmunds to) put Crushmen Solomon's fourth three-way|men held on for the rest of the| lewett and/ distance. iod, Jim| Ron Chittick, who tangled, just, scored on Bob Murray's|as the period ended, with the duct PETERBOROUGH f with en and young AY¢ ) goal mes Penalties Davis Glynn {roughing and fighting, 2 and 5) 16.06 Horton (roughing and fighting, 2 and 5) 16.06. again he was brilliant, aided} also by the diligent back-check- ing of the forwards, which made it a real '"'team triu- mph". Although Oshawa leads the series two-to-nil, the Crushmen are not taking Peterborough lightly and they expect even more stern opposition in the THIRD PERIOD Solomon Edmunds) Welsh (Solomon) 4, Oshawa (Knowles 5. Oshawa. 3.09 7.23 trip) 4.22, Saw 7.48 Chittick | (trip fighting) 9.43 and Bow (hooking McCarthy fighting) 9.4 yer 9.273 en SUNDAY'S GAME goal, Gavel; defence, Bow forwards, Booth, Dickson alts Edmunds, T Solomon Welsh, Saw Prentice and Senyk OSHAWA en and Horton; and J. Dionne; Dionne, Knowles, yer, Hewar, Bradley, sub-goal PETERBOROUGH goal, Reid; de fence, Blastorah and Davis; forwards, P Chittick, R. Chittick and Stabler; alts Murray, McCarthy, Bell, Blewett, Bean, Hamilton, Scriver, LaPlante, Lacey and Mcintosh, sub-goal FIRST PERIOD 1. Pete., LaPlante (Murray) 2. Oshawa, Solomon (Knowles) 3. Oshawa, Dickson (Edmunds) 19.48 Penalties Booth (holding) 4.57; Ed munds (hook) 8.08; Horfon (hold) 8.46 Bell (hold) 12.50; Bean (high stick) 13.30 Weish (high sticking and fighting, 2 and 5) 20.00; R. Chittick (high sticking and fighting and misconduct, 2, 5 and 10) 20.00 work out on for their Crushmen will Friday night should see a big urnout of Junior '"'B" hockey at Civic Auditorium, as his playoff series is providing 2.58 Paul LaPlante opened the 152 in the later, early In the seconds of the initial Bob Dickson scored on SECOND PERIOD 4. Oshawa, Solomon (Knowles) 5. Pete, P. Chittick (Blewett) Penalties McCarthy (fighting) 10.22; J. Dionne (slash) 11,13 and Bean (trip) 13.47. THIRD PERIOD No Scoring Penalty -- Solomon (tripping) 15.59. rame in front. second stanza, Phil goal of the eries made it 3-1 for Oshawa nd Pettery Chittick matched it, ix minutes later, but Crush- In the Cobourg Novices Oust Oshawa Lads Cobourg's snappy little "No vice" hockey team,' eliminated the Oshawa lads, in their play- off round, which concluded at the Civic Auditorium on Satur- day afternoon, when the Co- bourg youngsters eked out a 2-1. win over the Oshawa: boys As in the first game at Co bourg, earlier last week, this was a game for the goalies to shine. Roy Burgess was brilli ant in the nets for Cobourg. but Ken Scott, guarding the twine for Oshawa was equally good Eddie .Clarey and Brian Connor scored the two goals that gave Cobourg their 2--1 "jvictory and a_ two-straight sweep of the playoff series Terry Thompson's goal was ,, Oshawa's only tally in the two game set. Sunday's game saw 10 penal- ies meted out in the first per-| including two majors for ighting, to Jerry Welsh and atter also drawing a miscon- SATURDAY'S GAME al, Reid; de ence, Blastorah forwards tick, R. C McCarthy LaPlante, Lacey sub-goa , Hewar, Knowles Prentice and $ FIRST PERIOD abler Pen Stab Booth charge SECOND PERIOD Dionne Booth Bell (Murray) 2. Oshawa 3, Pete ('* aah te a Join the Ganadian Forces Investigate the life of travel & adventure that awaits you... See your CANADIAN FORCES CAREER COUNSELLOR right here in "OSHAWA ARMOURY, Wednesday, March 9, 1966, NOON -- 6:00 P.M." a aah" 7 te hati! te TT Lhe TIT Lhe LIFE | at\is Bob Black and has now reach- ed Bobby Orr. GENERALS: Goal: Young; Defence: Orr, Beverley, Roberts, Wilkins, Cadieux; Forwards: O'Shea, Morenz, Heindl, |Hayes, ®aheock, While, Black, Cashman, Dugsiaume, Sandford, Little FLYERS: Goal: Durno; Defence: Ley, Woodley, Allen, Arbour; Forwards: Web- ster, Atkinson, Snell, Marcotte, Paiement, Sanderson, Lorentz, Lajeunesse, Webleys Gray, Earl, Roberto. FIRST PERIOD 1. Generals: Cashman (White, Roberts) pease . 15,08 Pens.: Marcotte (elbowing). 3.58, White | (maior, -fighting), Sanderson (charging? | major, fighting) 19.13. SECOND PERIOD Marcotte Lorentz) \Y%. Flyers: | (Arbour, ' . 1,25 3. Generals: Cashman (unassisted) 2.41 | 4. Genera!s: Orr (Wilkins, Little) .. 18.53 j Pens.: Roberts (clipping) 0.49, Marcotte | (elbowing) 1.32, Ley (roughing) 3.15, Orr (slashing) 3.53, Wilkins (high sticking), lLorentz (high sticking) 5.17, Arbour (charging) 6.46, Ley. (cherging) 46.55, Allen (charging) 11.55, Orr (interference) 14,03, Allen (slashing) 18.37 THIRD PERIOD 5. Flyers: Marcotte (Woodley, Paiement) 6. Generals: O'Shea (Cashman, Wilkins) 7. Flyers: Sanderson Laleunesse, Woodley) Pens,: Snell (kneeing) (slashing) 5.30. 4.23, Arbour SHOTS a 14 15 18 47 ; 809277 --. DATES Oshawa Generals meet St. }Catharines Black Hawks, in their first series of OHA Jun- ior "A" playoffs, a 4-out-of-7| affair, that opens here at the| Civic Auditorium, tomorrow} night, at 8.15 o'clock. | Tickets are now on sale, at} the usual three outlets and "sub-| scribers'" are reminded that they have until 9.00 o'clock this | evening, to pick up their tick-| ets Second game of the series in St. Catharines on Thurs- day night, with the third game, back in Oshawa, Saturday, at) the usual Saturday night start-! ing time, 7.15 o'clock. Fourth game is scheduled for St. Catharines, on Sunday aft- ernocn, at two o'clock and the fifth, back in Oshawa, tuesday, March 15, at 8.15 o'clock. The sixth and seventh games have not been definitely deci- ded, owing to the NHL All- Star game and Skating Carni- val, both coming up here, in mid-March. RUSSIANS WIN EASILY BELGRADE (AP)--The So- viet hockey team beat a se-| lected team of Belgrade 21-1 Monday in a warm-up match fa before the world championships] ghile Booth (fighting) 10.22;; Which open Thursday in Ljubl-jors suffered their first defeat| jana in northern Yugoslavia. The Soviet Union is defending champion. Marlies Win Over Petes: THEY SHALL NOT score! While a couple of unidenti- fied Niagara Falls Flyers try vainly to get at a loose puck, gvhich can just bare- ly be seen in behind Osh- Oshawa goalie Ian Young's skate -- the two Generals in charge of the defense department, Bobby Orr (2) and Chris Roberts (4) move in to give their goalie help. The action occurred in Sat- Central Collegiate Srs. Win COSSA Basketball The COSSA, Central Ontario; Secondary Schools Association, annual area basketball champ-| ionships were decided, in aj monster tournament at Peter-| borough, on Saturday with! Oshawa Central Collegiate cap- turing the Senior championship, | ough's Adam Scott Collegiate 61-55, in an exciting final. Two other Oshawa Collegiates competing in brackets, made an excellent showing but other couldn't come up with the cham-| pionship honors,. O'Neill losing out to St. Peter's of Peterbor- ough 61-44 in the Bantam final Oshawa Dovevan Juni-} of the entire season, bowing to Adam Scott, in the first round, 62-55. ' | 171; 4 urday night's game at the | Civic Auditorium, when Osh- | awa nipped N 4-3, to clinch fourth place in the final Junior "A" stand- ings --Oshawa Final: St. Pete 4. JUNIOR Semi-Finals: A Oshawa Donevan Final: Adam S ville, 61. Oshawa Central Seniors have! SENIOR for the Golden. Ball basketball tournament, held here in Oshawa, at Donevan C, 1. and Central, Saturday night. Other entries qualified on will be from! : : the Adam Scott and Kingston when they defeated Peterbor- Loyalist Collegiates, along me teams from Toronto, Ottawa district and Welland area. The Golden Ball tourney will open here at 7.30 o'clock on Friday night, with games at both Colleziates, Following are the results of the COSSA tournament. games, in Peterborough, on Saturday. BANTAM Semi-Finals: terborough) . 52; Oshawa O'Neill ough Kenner, 44. St Peter's (Pe- Belleville, 38; 47; Peterbor- Semi-Finals: Adam Scott, 45; to be/Belleville, 42; Oshawa Central, the|60, Cobourg East, 33. Oshawa Central, Final: Adam Scott, 55. Cobourg West, 70. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Marlboros sounded a stern warning Sunday that they won't bow out easily from the eg Hockey Association unior A playoffs as they dumped first-place Peterbor- ough Petes 7-4 in Toronto. | The Petes who clinched first | piace WIN 9d puts, one more than Montreal Junior Cana- diens, tied 1-1 in Montreal Sat- urday and are scheduled to' meet the Marlboros in semi- final play Tuesday. In other Sunday matches winding up the 48-game sched- ule, Montreal trounced fourth. place Oshawa Generals 7-3 and third-place Niagara Falls Fly- ers downed seventh-place Kitch- ener Rangers 6-2. | | Oshawa edged Niagara Falls! 4-3 Saturday. | | Gerry Meehan and Jim Keon |paced Toronto with two goals apiece while Wayne Carleton, |Mike Corrigan and Tom Martin jadded one each. | | SCORES THREE | Joey Johnston, who scored only five goals all season, netted jthree for the Petes with Guy /Dufour getting the other. Michel Lapalme scored three goals for Montreal Sunday and team-mates Christian Bordel- eau, Jacques Lemaire, Richard) Pumple and Bernard Cote got the others. Danny O'Shea; scored twice and George Bab- cock once for Generals. | va ae | Welland Cagers | | Coming To Oshawa OAKVILLE (CP) Notre |Dame high school of Welland) idefeated St. Catharines high |school 82-74 in the final game of a four-team tournament Satur-| day to win the Southern Ontario | Secondary School Association senior basketball championship. | Nelson High School of Bur- lington, Ont., won the consola- dam Scott, 62;|tion award, defeating Bishop , 55; Belleville,;Ryan high school of Hamilton 70-55. cott, 67; Belle-/ Ben Chalody paced Notre |\Dame with 25 points. Doug Beaver led St. Catharines with 26. | The victory gave Notre Dame jthe right to play in the Ontario Golden Ball tournament in Osh- lawa Saturday. iagara Falls Times Photo r's 61; O'Neill, | 61; For The Largest Selection Of TROPHIES For All Sporting Events and Gifts In Eastern Ontario The G. B. Company 356 Dean Ave. Open Thurs. 'Evenings by Appointment 723-3961 COME ALIVE! COME SEE! GO!G0! 353 KING ST. WEST SporrS AND PH 728 ONE -7341 TERMS AVAILABLE BEAT THE SALE TAX INCREASE @ PRINCECRAFT @ BOLTON @ RILCO BOATS @ MASON @ CADORETTE @ HUMBER EQUIPMENT @ JOHNSON OUTBOARDS @ TEENEE TRAILERS @ COMPLETE MARINE SUPPLIES 13' x 58" x28" "SKIPPER" "14-FOOT, 64" BEAM--31" DEEP FIBREGLAS RUNABOUT 15'2" x 68" x34" Generals Lose To Habs Phil Roberto, making his de- but in Junior A company, scored two goals to lead Niagara Falls Sunday and twe other Junior B players, Ross Whebley and Ross Gray, added one each, John Ar- bour and' Ted Atkinson also scored for tne Fiyers wie Kitchener goals were scored by Bob Jones and Bob Cook. Danny Grant scored Peterbor- ough's lone goal Saturday while Lucien Grenier counted for Montreal, Wayne Cashman supplied two goals and O'Shea and Bobby Orr the others for Oshawa Sat- urday. Don Marcotte scored a pair and Derek Sanderson com- pleted the Niagara Falls total. Canadian Teams Win In Washington WASHINGTON (CP)--Teams from Kitchener and Elmira, Ont., cleaned up honors Satur- day in their divisions of the Washington boys hockey club tournament. ; Kitchener Krauts, defending a title won last year, blanked Port Huron, Mich., 5-0 in the double- A squirt class. Elmira Midgets edged another Port Huron club 2-0. Kitchener captain Dave Wal- lace had three goals, Craig Mof- fat one and Jim Stephens one, Port Huron was outshot 28 to 2. Elmira scorers were Pete Snow and Paul Grosz. Right Canadian whiskies - use the word "Gold: So don't be dazzled. on ideal boat fer 10 hp. to 33 hp. motors; construction, complete with windshield, lights, chocks, and cleats @ 20 h.p. Johnson Standard @ OBS500 Tee Nee Trailer SPECIA @ With 20 hp. Johnson Electric @ With Johnson 33 hp. Electric aluminum steering gear .1115,00 @ Topside curtains and Rear Mooring Cover 175.00 extra 100.00 extra 210.00 extra WELDED SEAM ALUMINUM BOATS 12-foot PRINCECRAFT Aluminum . Reg. 258.00. SPRING SPECIAL 14-foot PRINCECRAFT Aluminum . reg, 409:00. SPRING SPECIAL NOTE; -- any other type are unsotisfactor 189.95 329,95 these boats are all welded seam construction, FIBREGLAS RUNABOUT . Available with conventional seots, stationary sash to board seats or sleeper seots (50.00 extra). . . 22" windshield, steering gear, riding lights, cleats and shocks, @ 33 h.p. Johnson Electric 08700A @ Tee-Nee Tipper Boom Trailer @ Merine Battery and Fibre- glass Battery Box @ Controls, 1495 00 i" completely rigged. SPECIAL . .. 1595 00 -- With 40 hp, ~~ With 40 hp. Electromatic Electric Topside Curtains, Reor Mooring Cover, extra 150.00 @ SEATS AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL COLOR CHOICES @ CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Fully equipped with choice of sleeper seats or conven- tonal seats, all-lined bottom; windshield, stearing gear, riding lights, cleats and shocks, Padded sidewalls. @ With 40 hp. Johnson Electric @ OB 900 Tee Nee Trailer. 1934 00 i SPECIAL noe Topside Curteins and Rear Mooring Cover 175.00 extra baad with 60 h.p, Johnson 21 34.00 FIBREGLAS RUNABOUT Top-Side Curtains and Rear Mooring Cover. A very spacious boat, equipped with sleeper seats, jump seats and tale to look after all family needs... © very large boat recommended for motors 60 hp .and up, @ With 60 h.p, Johnson @0B1300 Tee Nee Tilt Trailer completely equipped. 291 5 00 f SPECIAL . 3175.00 ---- With 80 hp. Johnson Electromatic -- With 100 hp. Johnson Electrometic 3265.00 353 KING ST. W. CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE MITH PORT PHONE 718-7341 FULL SERVICE ON EVERYTHING WE SELL