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t @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 25, 1966 Spotlighting... THE GENERALS By WREN BLAIR of Oshawa Generals Before we get into the hectic play-off series going on be- tween the Generals and the Montreal Jr. Canadiens, it should be observed that the Oshawa "'Crushmen"' are also locked in a great playoff with Kingston Frontenacs. The '"Crushmen'" won a thrilling 3-1 victory in King- ston Wednesday night to take Generals Have Shown Great Spirit. . . The Oshawa Generals show- ed tremendous fighting' spirit this past weekend when they ousted the St. Catharines Black Hawks Saturday, won right in Montreal Sunday (their 3rd game in three days) and after losing a hard-fought 2-1 deci- sion here Tuesday, went right back to Montreal Wednesday to edge the Jr. Habs 3-2. Even more astounding is the fact that it was the Generals' 5th game in six days. The Generals were recipients of much criticism in the latter half of the schedule when they Oshawa Players Displaying Poise... Many of the players are maturing rapidly isto fine playoff performers. Danny O'Shea has returned to early- season form during playoffs and has been a distinct threat on every shift. When O'Shea is at top form, the Generals are usually a threatening club. Wayne Cashman has never played better during his years with the Generals and Billy White's late season surge is a tremendous plus factor for the team. This writer has always felt that Billy had great poten- tial and, in his case, patience is being rewarded by his out- standing play. Ian Young has been even more brilliant in the playoffs than he was during an ex- Brian Morenz Coming Along Fine... The club incurred a great loss when young rookie centre- man, Brian Morenz, was badly hurt here last Saturday. This youngster has all the earmarks of greatness and it was a great relief to everyone when the hospital issued the report yes- terday that he is in great shape and may soon be re- leased from hospital. Meanwhile, the 4th game of Horsemen And Jockey Club | Still At Odds | TORONTO (CP) -- The On-| tario Harnessmen's Association will continue racing at Green- wood Raceway while continuing) attempts to settle its purse dis-| The bull-shouldered star left |bec moved into a solid position pute with The Jockey Club, op- erators of the harness track. Leslie Ehrlick, president of|80als, and has four games re-|onship. the OHHA, said Thursday his group would like to 'deal with men from The Jockey Club with a little more authority." An agreement for purse money totalling $11,000 a night for the season at all Jockey Club tracks was reached Jast Saturday, but voided Monday when The Jockey Club board of directors mel. The board agreed to continue the $11,000 purses at this meet- .ing of Greenwood, but said later daily purses would depend on circumstances About 75 horsemen attended a meeting Thursday to hear Al- len Dickenson, president of the Canadian Trotting Association, say he had written to E. P. Taylor, chairman of The Jockey Club, asking for a meeting to settle the dispute. Mr. Taylor is hamas. St. Louis Hawks Upset Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP) in The Ba- -- Len Wilkens scored a field goal and Delv two fouls in the final 19 seconds |---- as St. Louis Hawks upset Balti more Bullets 113-111 Thursday| | MOSS night in the first game of the) Associa- semi- National Basketball! tion's Western Division final playoffs. The Hawks, who had _ lost seven of 10 games to Baltimore] former Generali Manager | a 2-1 lead in their eastern | Junior "B" group finals. The fourth game in this series goes tonight at the Civic Auditorium at 8:00 p.m: and if you want great playoff action, you'll get it here tonight. Winner of the Kingston - Oshawa _ series will hook up against the Metro Jr. "B" winners, which will be either Etobicoke Indians or Westclaire York Steel. | | won only four or five games, although they had several ties, which were overlooked. How- ever, when the smoke cleared at the end of the schedule, the Generals finished only three gamcs out of first place, proof that although the Generals lost many games in the latter half, | so did the other top clubs. | Coach "Bep" Guidolin, who | like all of us, silently absorbed the criticism at that time, now deserves a great deal of credit for the spirited playoff formance being shown by the Oshawa club. His team has played fine playoff hockey! tremely fine season, particu- larly his goal-tending on the road has helped the club storm back to take important vic- tories. The defence of Bobby Orr, Chris Roberts, Nick Beverley anu Barry Wilkins has been another highlight recently, with the improved play of Roberts and Wilkins being most helpful, since Orr and | ROOKIES per- | |BOSTON UPSETS HAWKS ... LEAFS BLANK HABS NHL Standings Unchanged By GARY McCARTHY Canadian Press Staff Writer A couple of Boston Bruins farmhands: are bidding for an- jother chance to play in the Na- |tional Hockey League. Just over.a week ago, the Bruins recalled Bob Leiter from Hershey of the American League and sent Wayne,Maxner back to the minors. Then, when Ed Westfall suf- fered a broken toe against New York Rangers last Sunday night, the Bruins put in another call to Hershey--this time for Wayne Rivers. Both Leiter and Rivers, who played with the Bruins last year, proved they could handle an NHL assignment Thursday night as Boston limited Bobby Hull to one assist in a 3-1 vic- tory over Chicago Black Hawks. Chicago's loss, coupled with Toronto Maple Leafs 2-0 victory over Montreal Canadiens in the : only other scheduled game, left marksman was John McKenzie, the league standings unchanged| who scored his 17th of the cam- with Montreal holding down|paign. : first place by one point over the | Stan Mikita scored his 28th to second-place Black Hawks. jaccount for Chicago's lone goal. SCORE The Bruins also got some Leiter's goal Thursday night) spectacular netminding from Ed lwas his second of the season,'Jthnston, who replaced rookie FRANK MAHOVLICH JOHNNY BOWER ing a save on Hull, who moved | a step nearer to the NHL season scoring record with his--assist, giving him a total of 94 points so far this year. | Hull has four games left this| season to pick up three points to break the record of 96 points Play was rough during the game and Mikita was injured in the second period when he was sent inte the boards by Don Awrey. TOOK NINE STITCHES Gilles Marotte, Bostgn's rookie defenceman, receive facial injury while jousting with Hull in front of the Boston net and nine stitches were taken to close a cut inside Marotte's mouth, Goals by Dave Keon and Frank Mahovlich with less than four minutes left to play gave the Maple Leafs their victory. The clubs battled to a score- less stalemate until 16:01 of the final period when Keon com- bined with Tim Horton and Larry Hillman for his 23rd sea- son goal--a counter that was hotly disputed by the Montreal- ers who claimed the Leaf cen- tre had been offside on the play. Mahovlich's 3lst season goa came with only 59 seconds re- [sit of to play and was the re- sult of a breakaway on a press- ing Montreal team, which was attempting. to match Keon's | marker. Veteran goalie Johnny Bower was the difference in the game, while Rivers, playing in his ini-!Bernie Parent in the Boston net/in a season, set in 1958-59 by|as he blocked 34 shots for his tial game of the season, netted|at 7:41 of the second period. |Dickie Moore, former Montreal|third shutout in 30 games this | Newfoundland Parent twisted his ankle mak-istar. | his first. The other Boston} "WORLD'S CURLING CHAMPS Sparkes, 25, and lead Fred Storey, 21, broke the final game open with a three in the seventh end to: make the score 9-3. Hay had trouble with the By STEPHEN SCOTT VANCOUVER (CP) -- "I'm getting a little tired of. present- ing this cup to the Canadian team." , | With that, Sir Ronald Cum-} lyear. Undefeated Canucks Regain 'Scotch Cup' The tournament drew rinks from Scotland, the U.S., Switz-| A native of Peterborough,! Nova Scotia erland, France, Sweden, Nor-|Baker has played for Brooklin|N. Ontario way and Canada. France was entered for the first time--and lost every match Srocklin lotes PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Pat Baker, one of the best goalies in lacrosse, signed with Peter- |tario Lacrosse Association | Thursday. Merchants in the senior OLA |for the last five years. He was 'Ace Goalkeeper borough Petes in the Senior On-| heavy ice throughout and scored --while receiving great cheersjnamed.the top goalle for the Beverley both had a great sea- son in any event. Bill Heindl, playing with a bad shoulder, has come up ming Thursday night presented the Scotch Cup, emblematic of only two in the fourth, one in the sixth and two in the 11th be- the world curling championship,|fore giving up in the 12th. to a Canadian rink for the sev-| «we got off to a good start with some great plays as well, especially in the Montreal | series. | Rookies like Ron Dussiaume, | George Babcock, Danny San- | ford and Bob Black have all | improved rapidly. | this series goes here at 7:15 p.m. at the Auditorium Satur- day and a win by the hustling local squad could see them take a stranglehold on the series -- but a word of cau- tion -- "Scotty" Bowman and his team are not to be taken lightly. They will never go down without a great fight and no matter how it ends, this is turning into a memorable play- off. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull picked up an as- sist on Chicago Black Hawks' only goal against Boston Bruins Thursday night to move to within three points of breaking the National Hockey League re- cord for most points in a sea- son. | winger has 94 points so far this | ; season, including his record 53! maining to get the three points he needs to shatter the record of 96 points in a season, set in 1958-59 by Dickie Moore, for- mer Montreal Canadiens star. | Stan Mikita, scoring champion the last two years, scored Chi- cago's lone goal against the | Bruins to move two points ahead of Gordie Howe of De- troit Red Wings, who holds down "third "place ~in--the--indi vidual scoring. Mikita has 75 points, including a league-lead- ing 47 assists, Bobby "Rousseau and Jean Beliveau of Montreal remain tied for fourth place pith 71 points apiece, two more than Detroit's Norm Ullman. Delvecchio, also of Detroit, rounds out the top seven with 67 points. The leaders: | G Hull, Chicago 53 Mikita, Chicago 28 Howe, Detroit | Rousseau, Montreal Beliveau, Montreal Ullman, Detroit ecchio; Detroit asaaes Alex A Pts. 41 94 47 75 44 73 43 71 45 71 40 69 38 67 29 28 26 29 29 NAMED COACH NEW YORK (AP) -- Perry }Moss was named coach and } general manager of New York Stars of the Continental Foot- | ball League Thursday. -Moss, star quarterback at jnever in doubt. ada the championship won last/ most routine shots. He said the Ropesl by the United States. He|yink, which lost to Canada 16-8 wen ] championship undefeated, beat- L. | sNorthcott, 30, a constructionjhad freely during the regular season and/| Tulsa and Illinois, coached had dropped seven straight de-| Charleston to the CFL title last cisions at the Baltimore Sic | aeRO He is a former general Centre, took a 1-0 lead in the best-of-five series. sow manager-coach of Montreal Al- 'ouettes in the CFL. AD | ween seed je SPP" 4:30 PM) awe AVERY e woo rane THE D hie av enth time in the eight-year his-| and we just kept going," North- agit ' ee tee chair-|Cott said afterwards. "We could our One, sondon, Cnalf-|handle the heavy ice but the man of the group sponsoring ilove couldn't y | championship, had watched Ron} Said Hay: "We couldn't get| Northcott of Calgary dump the | the rocks up (to the house). Scottish rink of Chuck Hay from! When we could get the weight| Perth 12-5 in a game that WaS!we couldn't hit the broom." g ._.. | Hay was in trouble through- Northcott regained for Can-/oyt as his front end missed al- through the four - daylearlier in the tournament, played its worst game. ing the U.S. rink of Dr. Joseph} Zbacnik of Moorehead,|;PLAYED WITH CARE Minn., 10 in his only close} At the same time the Canadi- match to win first place in thejans played a careful precision tournament's round - robin sec-|match which saw them pick up tion. ; twos in the second, fifth and Earlier Thursday, Northcott}10th ends. defeated Lars Dracke pf Swe-| Northcott said his toughest den 15-6 in a semi-final. The|game was the one against the Americans fell 14-7 to Hay. |U.S. whose dentist skip plays GOT BIG THREE tout of Fargo, N.D. Dr. Zbacnik predicted his rink company executive; third)would retain the championship George. Fink, 26; second Berniejfor the U.S. Quebec Legionnaires Rink | One Win From Supremacy, KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP)--Que-|Frank Hoar of Noya Scotia 9-8, | Dan Owen of Saskatchewan trounced Arthur Ballen's P.E.I. crew 13-7 and Everett McKin- non of New Brunswick downed Jim Archibald of Newfoundland 13-8. In other seventh-round after- inoon matches, Nova Scotia whipped Newfoundland 17 - 8-- leaving them winless during the entire tournament--New Bruns- wick dumped P.E.I. 17-5, Al- berta upset Ontario 13-7 and Manitoba downed B.C, 12-9. t te here Thursday night to take the na ional legion curling champi- Garth Ruiter's Montreal four- some had no troubel whipping Walter Yaroshuk's Manitoba rink 14-7 in' a n eighth-round game that left uebec in the} ead with seven victories and one loss. If Quebec can beat the slump ing British Columbia team in today's ninth and finalround, it will give the title to {M®, Mont- realers, : A tie might force a playoff be- tween Quebec and one of the other top teams, among them Manitoba, Alberta and Nova Scotia. Ruiter scored a seventh-round win earlier Thursday, defeating Saskatchewan 16-10. In other eighth-round play Thursday night, John Wolfe of Alberta turned back B.C, - 12-11, Ontario's George Holborn edged! Standings after eight rounds of the-Reyal-Ganadian.Legion curl- tie -=1Oya ing championship: Quebec Manitoba Nova Scotia Alberta B.C, Ontario Saskatchewan New Brunswick P.E.I. Newfoundland 90 00 00 a0 00 00 9 on CO cohen unmaaarns CNM raAVvwrnne from the almost 20,000 fans who watched the tournament. is Hay represented Scotland for the third time in the champion- ship. He and rinkmates third John Bryden, second Allan Glen and lead David Howie had little trouble with the U.S. But in the final the rink just rock accidentally and allowed Northcott to score three. In the next end Hay missed a take- out that could have allowed him to count two. VANCOUVER (CP) -- Line- jscores of the semi-finals Thurs-| day at the inte championships: ational curling 040 100 221 022--14 Scotland U 002 022 000 100-- 7 221 111 105 001--15 000 000 020 130--.6 Canada Sweden 'NHL LEADERS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 36, lost 21, tied eight, points 80, Points: Yull, Chicago, 94. Goals: Hull, 53. Assists: Mikita, Chicago, 47. | Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit, 7. Penalties: Fleming, New York, 152 minutes. llast four years. Baker first joined Brooklin in 1961° and the team finished third. The next year they were jsecond and for the last three) years. they have finished in first. He has played in the last four jcouldn't get going. In the sev-/Mann Cup finals -- 1962 with fenth end Hay raised a Canadian|Brampton, 1963 with St. Cath- arines and the last two with Brooklin. | HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League Wit FAT 36 21. 8 216 165 80 36 23° 7 230 172 79 32 23 9 192 173 73 30 26 10 211 184 70 18 38 10 187 244 46 19 40 6 162 260 44 Thursday's Results Toronto 2 Montreal 0 Chicago 1 Boston 3 Saturday's Games Boston at Montreal | Detroit at Toronto Sunday's Games |Montreal at Boston Toronto at New York Chicago at Detroit Montreal |Chicago | Toronto | Detroit |New York |Boston . Cuts North 0 FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- A last-rock takeout in the 10th end gave Nova Scotia a 10-7 victory over previously unbeaten North- ern Ontario in the eigiih*round of the national mixed curling championship. The win was the third in eight starts for Herb MacNeil of Syd- ney. The loss was the first suf- fered by Bill Tetley of Port AR thur after six consecutive wins? He still remains on top of the standing, followed closely by de- fending champion Alberta and Manitoba, both with 5-2 won-lost records. While Lee Green of Calgary was idle in the eighth round, Ernie Boushy of Winnipeg scored his fifth victory in seven starts when he downed Len Kalichak, Newfoundland's rep-| resentative, 6-3. | Fourth-place British Columbia also registered a fifth win with an extra-end 7-6 verdict over Ted Jurista of Vanscoy, Sask., while fifth-place New Bruns- wick trounced Ontario 15-9 and FORT WILLIAM (CP)--Re- sults in the national mixed curl- ing championship Thursday: Seventh Round 202 101 010 2-- 9 010 010 101°0-- | Alberta |.New Brunswick Quebec | Nova Scotia | P.E.L 210 200 210 0O-- 003 001 002 0-- 6 020 102 003 0-- 001 010 230 2-- 9 | |B.C. | Manitoba 200 304 201 0--12 020 020 010 3-- 8 Ontario | Saskatchewan 000 101 020 1-- 5 112 010 201 0-- 8 Bye: Northern -Ontario. Eighth Round 000 211 020 4--10 031 000 201 0-- 7 |B.C, 100 201 020 01-- 7 | Sask. 021 000 101 10-- 6 |N.B. Ontario Q P 033 040 101 3--15 300 102 030 0-- 9 uebec .E.I, 200 100 103 1-- 8 021 001 010 0-- 5 | Manitoba Newfoundland 010 112 100 0-- 6 101 000 000 1~ 3 ' Alberta STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National mixed curling Bye: day after eight rounds: Northern Ontario Alberta Manitoba British Columbia New Brunswick Saskatchewan P.E.I. Newfoundland Nova Scotia Quebec Ontario SU AT 00 ST 9 3 wo ng 2 a NO or ee | LOVER 30 YRS. JN BUSINESS | Nova Scotia's Last Rock ntario String Quebec defeated Prince Edward Island 8-5. Boushy, who is trying for his second championship to go with tire one ire earned in 1964; had little trouble beating Kalichak of Goose Bay 6-3 in the eighth after the Winnipeg skip dropped a 12-8 decision to Glen Harper of Duncan, B.C., in the seventh round. ' ' +--It was Kalichak's second de-| feat of the day. He was defeated 9-4 by Green earlier in the day. Northern Ontario was idle in the seventh. Other seventh - round action saw Jurista down Harvey Acton of Uxbridge, Ont., 8-5, Doug Scotia 9-8 and Arthur Woodley of New Brunswick defeat Art Lobel of Lachute, Que., 8-6. In the 10th round today, Nova Scotia (3 - 5) plays Manitoba (5-2), New Brunswick (4 - 4) meets Prince Edward Island (3-4),. Northern .Ontario (6-1) clashes with Newfoundland (3-4), and Quebec (2-5) goes against Saskatchewan (3 - 4). British Columbia (5-3) has the bye. | YE STERDAY'S STARS Johnny Bower, veteran net- | to register his third shutout of jthe season as Toronto Maple 8| Leafs blanked Montreal Canadi-| lens 2-0 Thursday night. Wayne Rivers, who scored the | winning goal and assisted on an- jother as Boston Bruins downed |Chicago Black Hawks 3-1. Bell of Charlottetown edge Nova) '| FEW CEDARS LEFT Midget League Playoff Games VY saminalbey Titha SRUALLALED hd In Oshawa Minor Hockey As- sociation playoffs, last night at the Children's Arena, two. Mid- get League Round-Robin games were run off, along with one Juvenile playoff game, ; In the Juvenile action, Osh- awa Dairy whipped Tony's Re- freshments 7-1 with only John Starkey's one tally saving the "Caterers" from the whitewash brush, | Jerry Welsh and Ted Dionne jeach scored a pair for the "Milkmen" with John Nestic, Wayne Blanchard and Dave Mosier each adding a singleton. | Navy Vets whipped Rose Bowl Restaurant 6-2 in their. Midget playoff game, with Dave Stones scoring twice for the winners while Doug Suppelsa, Gord Sarrinen, Bill Holmes and Paul Williams each added one, in a fine team effort. Danny McKee and Peter geau scored for Rose Bowl. In the other Midget game, ;Kinsmen Club walloped the | Firefighters 7-3, with Bill |Werry, Ron Gallant and Chris Griffin scoring for the losers. For Kinsmen, Alan Monks, with three goals, was their big | Pi 4) By THE CANADIAN PRESS | gun but he wasn't alone on the jattack, as Mike Beamish, Steve 8) minder, who kicked out 34 shots| Warne, John Vandermere and Ken Logan each scored once, jfor the 7-goal total. The world-famous cedars of |Lebanon, depicted on that coun- jtry's national flag, now number lonly 400. ALUMINUM AWNINGS ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING GENUINE, LIFETIME championship standing Thurs- | QucneearAmorwilt HooLVENT Ventilated Aluminum PORCH | ENCLOSURES ] _STORM-SCREEN |] DOORS-WINDOWS | PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES ALUMATOPS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS up to 20° cooler... prevent sun damage to furnishings... give your home new beauty and all weather protection. SEE THEM NOW ~~ Showroom & Foctory PHONE 728-1633 9S ATHOL ST. EAST--OSHAWA | STEPHENSON' | GARAGE WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRAME STRAIGHTENING GENERAL REPAIRS 725-0522 725-0560 15 CHURCH STREET DID YOU KNOW THAT! 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Harold needs no intro- duction, his fifteen years experience in sell- ing trucks of all sizes and types, has made him well known to those in the trucking business. Harold will.welcome any questions, infor- mation and suggestions about trucks. Write phone or call him at Seaway Motors (1965) Ltd., and look for his answer in the weekly series, the first of which, appears below. First of a Series... "Talking Trucks" With Harold Snooks, Truck Specialist Buying . A New Truck? HAROLD SNOOKS Don't guess! Determine the job(s) to be done. Then discuss with your truck specialist the type, size of motor, transmission and differential. A PROPER "MATCHED COMBINATION" CAN MEAN DOLLAR SAVINGS IN MAINTENANCE. & THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1964 FORD 750 TANDEM Equipped with 391 engine, 4 speed auxiliary trans- mission, full air brakes, 12' Dump Box, Ready to go to work! Lic. No, 16561B, @ SEAWAY MOTORS (1965) LIMITED Dundas St. E. -- WHITBY -- 668-5893