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

G THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, September 17, 1966 SPORTS BEAT Not - So - Friendly Rivals In Junior Semi - Final By ERIC WESSLBY Times Sports Editor poor tagged pulled off a good win at New Westmin- Friday night and now it's a new series again. Over- a tough on all coaches and we'll bet Jim Bishop pins and needles after Don Stinson scored that game-winner. It was good e that. No one fellow. to see where Stinson came works any harder than the gfe for a while there as if he wasn't to be able to continue, after, being downed in the ~ at ga by an opponent's stick. 'THE EMERGENCE of John Clayton as a scoring threat this all sta' the couple have been in the thick season has touted big goals Friday series must be particularly gratifying to Bishop, the youngster as a coming in the game, John, who will probably line up jor hockey Generals this coming season, scored and, from the penalty lists, of the heavy going. And how many fans said, 'Well, that's it," after Gaylord Powless, Ross Jones and Dwight Davies became involved in that second quarter. IT WAS A good night for Gaels, in a winning way, you can do your part, minutes out to send the club Why not take a couple of a wire. We were over to the telegraph office the other day and all ready quite a few people have done this, so why not get on the bandwagon Believe me, it's quite a thrill when you are competing in sports away from home enough of you to send a tel to know that people think legram. IT WAS ALSO a good night for Oshawa in another way. John Ryan, who learned his baseball, and well, in the Oshawa Canadian Legion setup, helped Toronto Maple cessive International League in one run in a 6-5 Minor Baseball Association's Leafs to their second suc- playoff title in Richmond, triumph, And with manager driving Dick Williams in line for the same post with Boston Red Sox, John may get a erack at a big league berth. have a habit of leaning on players who came Managers through for them in the minors. Casey Stengel, when he took over as manager of the New York Yankees, didn't waste much time in grabbing Billy Martin, who had played under Stengel at Oakland. And Martin was a big reason for. several of those THE ROAD TO Peterbo Yankee successes, rough is a busy one these days, Last night we attended the annual Meet the Leafs ° dinrier put on by Molson's at borough. They talk about the the Empress Hotel in Peter- age of the Toronto club but there's quite a bit of youth at camp this year and coach Punch Imlach is expecting quite a few youngsters to make the club. Leafs will be here on Sept. 27 to play Rochester Americans in an exhibition game. Boston Bruins and Oklahoma City are here a week tonight for another game. Tickets for both games are on sale now. WORD AROUND Peterborough is that the Mann Cup final will be moved to Oshawa next week, with a game billed for Monday. The teams won't play at Memorial Gardens becuase makes things slippery, and accomodate only 2,000 people. the ice underneath the wooden floor the Civic Centre there can Civic Auditorium manager Bill Kurello made a pitch for some of the games prior to the opener last Saturday couragement at that time. but didn't receive much en- Oshawa Cricket Club Tafests Das Tia wer Rawal VELCGu atvy Oshawa Cricket Club recent-| Overseas WVULNUGD At the other end, Moffitt ly travelled to Toronto for a} was still batting well. but wick. gauie Wilh the Hoyai Uverseas Club, winning the match by seven wickets. Royal Overseas won the toss and batted first, but ran into trouble against Oshawa's tight bowling and fielding, which was vastly improved over the club's last game. With only three runs on the board, DeBarros was caught by Collins off George Ling's bowling. With the total the same, Paramsook was bowled by Collins for a "duck," and three wickets George Long three wickets for 20 runs and Art Collins two wickets for 13 runs. eis feii steadily, At 44, Birtley was bowled by George Long. The score crept to 55 before the innings finished, with Gus Long bowling Cuthbertson for another "'duck."" Moffitt finish-| ed with 20 not out. For Oshawa, Gus Long took for 15 runs, Despite some fine bowling by Moffitt, Oshawa came through with a win during its turn at two runs later, Madhava was'bat. tun out for one, making the) ecore five runs for wickets. With only 10 runs on the | board, Royal Overseas lost two) more wickets, O'Leary being bowled by Collins and Maynard smartly run out for another "duck." Taylor and Goodwin took the score to 22 before Goodwin was) bowled by Gus Long, after mak-| ing eight runs. Moffitt then joined Taylor and this pair stayed together until the 35-run mark, when Gus Long bowled Taylor, who had scored 15 runs. When the total reached 38,! Oshawa struck again. George! Long bowling Chesman for a| "duck." Cluff in three balls, Art Farrow and John Huband three) jopened for Oshawa but in one | devastating over with the total at six, Moffitt took the wickets of Farrow, Gus Long and John accom- NEW WESTMINSTER (Spe- cial) -- Oshawa Green Gaels made Don Stinson's goal at 25 seconds of an overtime period stand up for an 11-10 victory over New. Westminster Salmon- vemEs nere Piwuay nigit. Throwing up a tight defenoe, some good stick-handling and displaying plenty of leg-power, Gaels kept Salmonbellies off the scoresheet for the next nine minutes and 35 seconds as they pulled into a 2-2 tie in games in the best-of-seven Canadian junior lacrosse final for the Minto Cup. Fifth game in the series will be played here Monday night with the sixth scheduled for Wednesday. If a seventh game is necessary, it will be played next Friday. It was the best game so far in the series, with New West- minster's Ken Henry pushing the game into overtime with a goal at 14.04 of the fourth quar- ter, Henry wasn't around to try his hand at equalizing the count late in the overtime, however, drawing a penalty at 9.30 of the extra session as Salmonbellies tried to launch a last-ditch at- tack. A crowd of 3,000, the largest to watch a junior lacrosse game here this year, saw the lead change hands endlessly, but al- ways when the bell sounded the Chuvalo Wins In Second EDMONTON (CP) -- George Chuvalo of Toronto scored a second - round technical knock- out over Irish Bob Avery of Tucson, Ariz., Friday night in a heavyweight boxing match that excited few fans and drew even less, Only 931 persons paid $4,300 to see the Canadian heavy- weight champion humble his opponent at the two minute mark of the second round of what was scheduled to be a 10- round bout. Referee Jack Berry stopped the fight after Avery had been knocked down for the manda- tory eight count twice in the first round and three times in the second. The victory was Chuvalo's 37th against 13 losses and two draws, Avery has won 19 of 24 bouts, including Friday's whip- pii ing. The 220 pound Chuvalo pressed the fight trying for a quick knockout. He softened 215- pound Avery in the first round with several powerful body ounchee Juvenile Title To St. Catharines ST. CATHARINES (CP)--St. Catharines Kiwanis downed Fergus Thistles 15-10 Friday night to win the Ontario Minor Lacrosse Association juvenile championship. The teams had split the first two games of the best-of-three final series. Ken Holder led the winners with three goals, Jim McMa- hon, Ken Homer, Jim and Bill Hoculik had two each while Mike Arnold, Larry Williamson, Don Winger and Brian Luey added one each. plishing a rare feat, trick." Malcolm McKinnon and| Huband took over at this point for Oshawa and stayed togeth- er until Oshawa had the Royal Overseas. total, despite several changes in bowlers. Huband finished with 29 not out and MacKinnon had 20 not out. Moffitt finished with a |bowling figure of three wickets for 20 runs, Oshawa Cricket Cluh has one game left this season, against! 'Victoria Park on Sept. 25. a "hat Basketball Scores, Standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS American Pegg L Pct. GBL 619 561 % 544 11 513 15% 497 18 487 19% 463 23 444 26 New York 440 2614 Washington 437 27 Friday's Resulis Cleveland 1 Detroit 3 Kansas City at Washington, sus- nded Baltimore Detroit Minnesota Chicago California Cleveland Kansas City Boston pe: Chicago 4 Baltimore 0 Minnesota 2 New York 1 | California 4 Boston 5 Probable Pitchers Today Chicago (John 13-9) at Balti- more (Palmor 14-7 or Bunker 9-5) Minnesota (Kaat 23-10) at New York (Downing 9-10) California (Brunet 12-11) at Boston (Bennett 2-3) Cleveland (Hargan 10-9) at! Detroit (Lolich 14-11) (Only games. scheduled) Sunday's Games Cleveland at Detroit Kansas City at Washington Chicago at Baltimore Minnesota at New York California at Boston National League WL Pet. GBL Los Angeles 87°59 .596 -- Pittsburgh 84 63 571 3% San Francisco 84 64 568 4 Philadelphia 79 69 534 9 St. Louis Atlanta Cincinnati | Houston 78 70 .527 10 717 3 on 71 75 486 16 64 85 .430 24% New York 61 87 .412 27 Chicago 53 95 .358 35 Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 5 New York 5 San Francisco 4 Philadelphia 4 Houston 6 Cincinnati 0 Atlanta 7 St. Louis 3-4 Chicago 1-0 Probable Pitchers Today Pittsburgh (Sisk 10-3) at Las | Angeles (Moeller 2-3) New York (Ribant 11-7) at/ San Francisco (Herbel 4-4) Philadelphia (Wise 4-6) me |Houston (Dierker 8-7) Cincinnati (O'Toole 5-6) at | Atlanta (Schwall 5-4) (N) a St. Louis (Hughes 1-0) at Chi- | cago (Holtzman 9-14) Sunday's Games St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta New York at Houston (2) Philadelphia at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Francisco International League |Toronto 6 Richmond 5 (Toronto wins best-of-seven |Governor's Cup final 4- 1) TEAMS DRAW LOTS CINCINNATI (AP) -- Repre- jsentatives of Los Angeles, Dodgers, Pittsburgh Pirates| and San Francisco Giants will jdraw lots Sept. 20 to determine | lthe schedule for possible play- off games, National League | president Warren C. Giles said Wednesday, Ron Weatherhead scored four Fergus goals, John Allen three, Rick Lloyd, two and Jack Readyhough, one. JOHN CLAYTON score was even, It was 2-2 after the first, 6-6 after the second, 8-8 after the third and 10-10 at the end of the fourth. his second goal of the game. Gaylord Powless and John Clayton also scored twice for a Gaels, with Phil Clayton, Ne Brian Thompson -- sod Dwight Powless s also had 'three as- sists for a five-point night. Ed Goss scored three times for Saimonbellies. Wayne Bell. wood and Henry each triggered two and others went to John Shmyr, en Winzoski and ayne Goss. The game was delayed for more than two. minutes in the sccond quarter when Ross Jones of the Gaels and Paul Shmyr_ tangled. Before order was restored, at least three sep- arate fights broke out. When officials got things un- tangled, three 'Oshawa and three New Westminster players were off the floor with five- .minute 'ors, with Jones and {Paul also. drawing minors. The Gaels' pre-game work on defence paid off handsomely in lthls game, especially in the ad, may Shmyr Stinson's _ game-winner was overtime stanza. Big, Misunderstood Boy Cookie Gilchrist Claims NEW. YORK (AP) -- Cookie Gilchrist is, he insists, a big, misunderstood boy, "I am. not a bad guy," the 255-pound controversial retired fullback of Denver Broncos of}f the American Football League said Friday. "I have been given a bad image. "I want to play football, I can be in shape in three days. But I never will play for Denver. That is definite." Gilchrist flew down to New York from his home in Toronto to have his image properly re- furbished in Madison Avenue style, in a midtown office with a public - relations' representa- tive at his elbow. The bone-crunching ball car- rier retired because he said he was dissatisfied with the man- agement of the Broncos, to whom he was traded in 1965 by Buffalo Bills. Gilchrist played at Denver last year, receiving $59,000 for the first year of a two-year con- tract. Then he retired in a dis- pute with the management. The Broncos said Cookie in- sisted on Denver hiring an old Buffalo buddy, Willie Ross. The Broncos put him on the reserve |, list and promptly suéd him for ¢26,000 which they said had been advanced. "Denver doesn't have a suit because by putting me on the reserve list the club has de- prived xs of the privilege of making money to pay them," Cookie said. Gilchrist was 'reminded that he was quite an articulate talker for the son of a Penn- sylvania steel worker and a man who never graduated from high school. "J have helped myself," he said. "In Toronto, I associate with college professors, profes- sional men, bankers and law- yers. "On the football field, I am aggressive but actually I am of a very sensitive, introverted nature, I read good books. I love music. I persevere out of my own convictions." WEEVEND SPORTS CALENDAR VV Asdsd Resear TODAY LAWN Best min "Mixed doubles te 'tournament for Hopps Trophy, Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, starting 9 a.m. SOCCER Darlington Senior; Zion, 6 p.m. Ontario Cup final; London Marconi-Italia at Kinsmen Sta- dium, 6 p.m.; second game of home - and - home, total goal series. Darlington League final; So- lina at Zion in fifth game of best - of - five final. Solina leads five points to three. SOFTBALL Ontario Junior; Peterborough vs. Oshawa Scugog Cleaers at 8 p.m.; second game of best- of-three series. BOATING Third annual Lake Ontario Marathon, Oshawa to Mimico and return, starting at 10 a.m. Solina at} and finishing 3.30 p.m., Oshawa Yacht Haven. | SHOOTING General Motors Skeet shoot at Oshawa Skeet Club at Kedron. SUNDAY BASEBALL Thoroll vs. Oshawa Acad- ian Cleaners at Kinsmen Sta- dium at 2 p.m.; second game in best - of - three Ontario junior semi - final series. SHOOTING Second day of General Mo- tors skeet shoot at Oshawa Skeet Club at Kedron. All day, Union Rod and Gun Club trap and pistol shoot at Ist. Con- cession north of Newcastle off Highway 115. All day. Demon- stration of machine guns by On- tario Regiment. SOFTBALL Gale Lumber vs. Toronto Pla- ting at Kew Beach Park. cae time at 2 p.m. | : ATTENTION BOATERS | JUNIOR 3rd at 8 p.m. NAVIGATOR |... ENGINE MAINTENANCE .. SAILING & MACHINE ELECTRONICS Courses will be held at the O9SHAWA YACHT CLUB on Monday Evenings during Fall and Winter months, commencing October 'ENROLL In Courses Offered by THE OSHAWA POWER SQUADRON |... PILOTING & SMALL BOAT HANDLING | ... SEAMANSHIP ADVANCED PILOTING Attend Registration Night MONDAY, SEPT. 19 & 26, 8 P.M. © OSHAWA YACHT CLUB ¢ COURSE TO COMMENCE OCT. 3rd Details of courses and modest cost for books and instruction materials will be explained on Registration Night. It is not necessary to be a boat owner to take these courses. Any man or women in Oshawa and District with an interest in safe boating is invited to attend. Stinsons Overtime Goal Pulls Gaels Even Again Both goalkeepers played wel with New Westminster's Wallis stopping 34 shots and yin} Gaels' Merv ll blocking tage was a 'gutty' wis," Armstrong, Jim Higgs,|25. but gave it back to them. In the overtime, however, we made it stick. "Marshall saved us several times in that final quarter. In the overtime his mates pro- tected him, They didn't allow a shot on goal in that final 10-minutes."" For the first time in the series, Gaels won the majority of face - offs, and they were grabbing more loose balls than in other games, Associate sports editor Geo- rge Campbell of the Oshawa Times compared the game to the famous OHA Junior "A" playoff game of 1938 between Oshawa Generals and Toronto Marlboros at Galt. "Tt was the greatest ten min- utes of defensive junior lacrosse I have ever witnessed," Camp- bell said. Jones picked up a charley horse but trainer Frank Mal- awy says he'll be ready for Monday's game. SUMMARY First quarter -- 1, New West- minister, J. Shmyr (Bellwood) :10; 2. New Westminister, Henry 5:56; 3. Oshawa, Thomp- son (Powless; Jones) 7:56; 4. Oshawa, J. Clayton (Powless, Armstrong) 8:37. Penalties--P. Shmyr 3:39, Greenwood 4:53, Rezansoff 6:37, Marlow 12:24, W. Goss 14:10. Second quarter -- 5. Oshawa, J. Clayton (Jones, Marshall) 3:21; 6. New Westminister, E. Goss (J. Shmyr) 7:56; 7. Osh- awa, Stinson (Marlow) 10:17; 8. New Westminster, E, Goss (Winzoski) 10:26; 9. Oshawa, P. Clayton (Higgs, Marlow) 10:48; 10. Oshawa, Powless (Davies) 11:17; 11., New Westminster, Winzoski 12:14; 12, New West- minster, Bellwood 14:10, Penal- ties--P. Clayton 2:50, Stinson 6:34, W. Goss 13:19, J. Clayton 13:19, Henry (major), Shmyr (major), Winzoski (major, mi- nor), Powless (major), Davis (major), Jones (major, minor) 13:33. Third quarter -- 13. Oshawa, Higgs (Stinson) 3:27; 14. New Westminister, Wayne Goss 8:04; 15. New Westminster, Ed Goss (Jonn Simyr) 9:36; i6. Oshawa, Armetrang (Marshall) 12:49 Penalties--Ed Goss :45, John Shmyr 2:06, P. Clayton 6:16, |Higgs 10:38. Fourth quarter -- 17, Oshawa, Powless (Higgs, P. Clayton) 1:45; 18. Oshawa, Davies (Pow- less) 4:23; 19. New Westmin- ster, Bellwood 10:22; 20. New Westminister, Henry 14:04. Pen- alties--Bellwood :34, John Clay- ton 2:31 and 12:30, Bellwood 13:03. Overtime -- 21. Oshawa, Stin- son (Phil Clayton, Thompson) 125. Penalties--J. Clayton 5:50, finish in the National Hockey) | League. DON STINSON helped from the floor by a a cou- ple of team-mates. Later it was Smith's Early Showing Pleases Toronto Coach PETERBOROUGH (CP) Punch Imlach may not be pleased about everything he sees as his Toronto Maplé Leafs rough it through their National Hockey League training camp, but Al Smith is an exception, Smith, a 20-year-old lanky rookie goaltender, has obviously impressed the Leaf coach as the team regroups to try and im- prove on last year's third-place After watching Smith in the first-shift scrimmage of this year's training camp, Imlach conceded that "that kid is okay. "He's going to be a good goalie," he said. "'He's got the right style, a good attitude and he has confidence. Also, he's a standup goalie." Smith played with OHA Jun- ior A Toronto Marlboros last season but had two games with the parent NHL club. As a standup goalie, Smith means even more depth around the goal mouth--Johnny Bower has looked as sharp as ever de- spite his 41 years and Terry Sawchuk has been revitalized after an off - season back op- eration. Sawchuk said he is a newman, "They (the doctors) found two ruptured discs in my back and Thistles Meet 'London Marconi London Marconi - Italia meet Oshawa Thistles for the second game of the home - and - home series for the coveted t anacer lematic Cun _ supremacy "in Oniario, Oshawa won the first zame| iplaved in yy i at jthe lead in the series. The ser- jes is a re-play of the first scheduled playoffs which ended in a two-way tie. A three all tie prevailed with two minutes remaining in the game until Ron McPate scored on a free kick. Thomas Allan added the finishing touches as he scored on a play originating from the centre field. Kinsmen Stadium will hos | seat 9:30. the two clubs with game tine) set at 6.00 p.m. put them back in place," he said. "What I thought was a chronic arthritic condition is gone. I'm a new man, never felt better and now get a good night's sleep. Leaf physiotherapist Kar! Elieff confirmed with Sawchuk that the 35-year-old veteran is in good shape this year, but told Imlach that "with one or two exceptions, your players are soft." Imlach responded by increas- ing the daily practice sessions to 90 minutes from 75, and em- phasized that any player break- ing the 11 p.m. curfew will be sent to training camps with one of the farm clubs, Several newcomers besides) Smith looked impressive in) scrimmage Friday, among them Gary Gresdal, a right winger from Fort William who played at Des Moines last year, and Billy McNeil from Vancou- ver Canucks, who got the nod from Imlach's assistant King Clancy. MEETING CALLED A meeting of all intermediate hockey clubs in eastern Ontario is scheduled for the Homelike Inn at Cobourg Thursday at 8 p.m. Groupings will be formed and it is imperative that all clubs attend. Convener is J. Crombie of Bowmanville. Storie Takes First Game Storie Park overcame an early 2-0 deficit with an eight- run second inning rally to de- feat Harman Park 13-8 in the first game of the Kiwanis Ban- tam Boys softball final. Harman took the early lead as John Gryczszuk and Terry Andrey scored on Brian Rose's walk. Gryczszuk had walked and Andrey got on through an error to the left fielder. After going down one, two, three Storie Park drew six walks in the second inning for the eight runs with Bell, Hatch, Gillespie, Ted Taylor, Clarke, ig and Adams all scor- ing. Storie added five more runs in the fifth and sixth innings on hits by Wright, Clarke and Taylor. Wright homered to lead off the order in the fifth and Clarke singled, In the sixth Taylor tripled to score Gillespie and Wright. He scored on an- other single to Clarke. Harman tried to come back- in the fifth with five runs off one hit; a single to Randy Coble. The other runs were scored on walks and fielder's choice to Morris Rebot. -Soc ONTARIO CUP FINAL Nabhan London SERIES TIED 2 TO 2 This the second game of « OSHAWA THISTLES LEAD 5 te 3 Saturday, September 17 AT 6:00 P.M. Venawa Medera G Gril a vs. CER - THisies Marconi Twe Game Totel Goal Series STADIUM STEPHENSON'S. GARAGE @ Wheel Alignment @ Frame end Wheel Straightening e@ Generel Repairs 15 CHURCH STREET Ph. Ft talk dtc ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville ania tS CORVAIR, DSMOBILE Guaranteed Used Cars SALES PHONE 728-6206 44 Yeors Serving You AMP senvies This Space Available for your Advertising Message CALL You Like It... .- dt Likes You DISTRIBUTOR 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 SUDDARD* S BICYCLE SHOP GOLF EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF €.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts KEYS MADE 497 SIMCOE ST. S$. | PHONE 725-3979 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New end Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 - TONIGHT Oshawa- Whitby SPORTS Highlights | "HOTEL Genosha Oshawa's Finest Hotel For--Parties-Sales Meetings Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY SOCCER--Ontario Cup Final: London Marconi-italia vs Oshawa Thistles at oe et Kinsmen Stadium, Oshawa leads two-game, total-goal round | SOFTEALL--ontor Junior Ployotts: | series 1-0, wre Park aid pi SUNDAY BASEBALL--Onterio Junior Semi-Final: paerpercigh vs Oshawa Scugog jj PeierborGugiy iedds besi-ol-itwes Thorold vs Oshawa Acadian Clean- ers at Kinsmen Stadium, 2 p.m. Thorold leads best-of-three series |-0. SHOOTING--Second day of General Motors Skeet Club, Kedron, all day. Union at First Concession north of Newcast! Shoot et Oshawa Skeet Gun Club Trap oa Pistoi Shoot le off Highway 115, All day, SOFTBALL----Ontario Senior B: Oshawa Gale's Lumber vs Toronto Plating ai Kew Geach, Tororo, 2 p.m, Gnawa jeads best-of-three series i-O. MONDAY LACROSSE--Oshawo Green Gaels vs New Westminster Salmonbellies in fifth game of Minto Cup final at New Westminster, TUESDAY SOFTBALL: Oshews City end District at Alexandra Park, WEDNESDAY BASEBALL: Annual Oshawa Legion Min gy eon Sixth Oshowa Green THURSDAY League Playoff or OASA Playoff: or Association banquet ot UAW Hall. a of Minto Cup playoff ot New Westminster between els and New Westminster, SOFTBALL: Oshowo City and District League Playoff or OASA game if at Alexandra Park. FRIDAY FOOTBALL: Annual north-south high school games at Kinsmen en ART' Ss Gun Repair 18 BOND ST. W., OSHAWA Guns ro 2 awe a or Repaired @ RENT BY HOUR, KING EAST AUTO AND TRUCK RENTAL & Near teeter DAY OR gap 1! Phone 728-9641 "REESOR Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builder's supplies. Fuels. Specializing in summer cottage needs. PHONE 985-7951 PORT PeRRy Stafford Brothers Lid. | Monuments . . « OF Distinetion 668-3552 Whitby GEORGE'S FINA SERVIC FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Service Contractors SAWDON'S | FUELS | FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St, S., Whitby [f "The Market Place of Handy SALE ITEMS THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED PAGES