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@ -THE.OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 28, 1966 PORTS MENU} By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor ' OSHAWA CRUSHMEN open their OHA Junior 'B' Lake- League schedule here at the Civic Auditorium tonight, ith the Trenton Apple Kings as the visitors. The Crush- , organized last year as the city's first entry in OHA an 'B' ranks in many moons, had a very successful sea- , capturing their group championship, which isn't too bad, first time up. General manager Bob Heard is still hold- ? the same post with the "Crushmen" as last year, their coach, Ted O'Connor has moved up to take over Generals. Bob Dionne, well-known local puckster of long handling the coaching job of the Crushmen and three weeks, has been rounding them into shape has had a lot of experience in coaching age- teams and his step up from local minor ranks presented a challenge which he has wel- g, is past Bob a P KINGS cave the Crushman quite 2 Git of trouble last year and word from there is that they stronger this season and ready to rule as kings, in more the apple realm. The Crushmen club executive has hard to stimulate their team's , concen: trating on the young generation of hockey fans. Tonight is "amily night' -- the entire family admitted for one very nominal price. Season tickets are also in vogue, each good for two admissions and holder of a book of these, may use as many tickets at one time, as he wishes. Game time this @vening is eight o'clock. The Crushmen have a lineup com- = almost entirely of '"homebrews", graduates from awa "City League" ranks. As such they should have a large number of parents, aunts and uncles and next-door as their supporters -- as well as "school chums". All are pulling for the local lads to get off to a flying start, with a victory here tonight. TRENT APPLE ° @SHAWA GENERALS will host the Peterborough "Petes" tomorrow night and at this point, it could be pointed out to coach Ted O'Connor and his boys that the Situation might be worse. Generals took a 7-2 thumping when they visited the Liftlock City for schedule action about fwo weeks ago and that no doubt them that the "Petes" would be tough opposition when they came here. Last night, playing at home, the "Petes" served another -- they knocked off the league-leading Black Hawks #1. Defeat cost St, Catharines the top rung -- as the red-hot Red Wings whomped Montreal Canadiens, 8-2, at Hamilton and that prolonged winning streak has vaulted Hamilton into first place, with nine points. Peterborough's win puts them up tied with Kitchener and Oshawa for third place. Yep, the Petes will be tough, but right about now, those "If we can stop their pass, we can beat them," said Larry Plancke. Plancke and John Lindsay, both of whom are Oshawa boys playing for Queen's University Golden Gaels, feel that this is the formula for victory in the Ontario-Quebec Athletic Asso- ciation football game between Toronto and Queen's Saturday in Toronto. Before joining Gaels, Plancke played football at Central and McLaughlin Collegiates. He was also a track star, which ac- counts for ability at wingback. Plancke stands six-foot-two and moves his 205 pound frame down field with great haste. This year, he has caught 15 passes for a total of 297 yards; an average of 19.8 yards a pass, which is an indication of his speed. And when you consider ® wpe Junior "B" Season oO lla aie Aloe Wy ae A great. At 20, things look good , for Larry Plancke. H John Lindsay, who is also six- ere foot-two and weighs 205 pounds, Oshawa Crushisca ais ieauy is in his second year as offen- o: SiVS tACRIS Gu Uie first Squad, for another season of Eastern|He will not play in Saturday's Ontario Junior "B" hockey. |game, however, due to a knee Seventeen Crushmen players|injury he received in the third will be on hand tonight as Osh- awa attempts to make Trenton quarter of last week's game against Western Mustangs. their first victim at Civic Audi- torium. It seems. that Lindsay has always been in sports; from The team has three lines|pee wee hockey and baseball to ready to go, but coach Bob Dionne will doubtless be ex- a starting spot on the Queen's perimenting with different com- vara team. e@ also enjoyed success at binations in order to come up "a with a winner. Central High School, as he was on the team the year it won the "Tonight will tell a lot of/Central Ontario Secondary As- -- said manager Bob|sociation football championship. leard. Crushmen's three lines going wae Bertdhaiygcstardiy te aa bag ag eal Collegiate, which sported a up of: Peter Laframboise centering Phil Solomon at left pezer by thie name of eens wing and Gerry Welsh at right wing; Jerry Walmsley between Roger Knowles on the left side and Gary Bradley right; the third line, will be made up of Frank Sawyer at center with Bob Walton on left wing and Mike Hewer on right wing. BOB DIONNE «+» Club ready Hull, who is now with the Chi- cago Black Hawks of the Na- tional Hockey League. Plancke and Lindsay seemed to think that the key to stopping Toronto's attack lay in contain- ing their passing game, spe- cifically, offensive end Mike Eban. four - game losing streak Thurs- day night and the man respon- sible for ending the slump was Paul Henderson. Kincardine, Ont., scored four goals and assisted on another to pace the Red Wings to a 5-3 vic- tory over New York Rangers in the night's only National Hockey. League game. season total to eight, the most goals scored by any player this }season, third place in the NHL individ- ual scoring race. It marked the first time that he has scored four goals in a game. Detroit goal, his first of the sea- son, and also picked up three assists goals for the Rangers while Henderson Sparkles As W By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit Red Wings broke a York's lead to 2-0 at 1:36 of the second period while Dean Pren- tice of Detroit was in the pen- alty box. But the Red Wings led by Henderson, suddenly turned into a slashing, brawling crew determined to end the losing streak. Ullman scored at 2:30 of the second period and Henderson tied the score $1 seconds later. Henderson, a right winger, put Detroit ahead 3-2 at 8:55 with his sixth goal of the season at 8:55 when he steered in Andy Bathgate's slap shot while New York's Wayne Hillman was serving a minor penalty. Henderson put the Red Wings on top 4-2 at 14:50 when he beat Rangers netminder Ed Gia- comin on a breakaway. Marshall netted his second goal of the night with one sec- ond ramainine in the middle ne. riod, It came with Detroit's Bob McCord in the penalty box. Henderson, 23, a native of Henderson's goals brought his and moved him _ into Norm Ullman scored the other Don Marshall scored a pair of ings Win F Bernie Geoffrion, attempting a comeback after two years as a ing in the third period from Henderson closed out the scor- enach of Quehee Aces in the American Hokey League, scored his first with New York. The Wings trailed 1-0 at the end of the first period when Geoffrion scored while Detroit's Girls' Volleyball At Donevan High Gary Bergman was serving a minor penalty. The "A" Division of the Lake Ontario District Girls' Volley- Marshall increased New/phaij tournament is being held their unbeaten streak to five games Thursday night and took first place in. the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A se- ries from St. Catharines Black Hawks who lost their first game Saturday at Donevan Collegiate. The tournament which con- sists of a Junior and Senior section, is being played to de- termine who will go against the "B" Division champions. In the 'A', Division games will be as follows: Junior: (Girl's Gym) Central vs, Donevan 10.00-10.45; Mc- Laughlin vs. O'Neill - 10.45 - 11.30; Central vs. McLaughlin 11.30 12.15; Donevan vs. O'Neill 12.15 - 1.00: Central vs. O'Neill 1.00 - 1.45; Donevan vs. McLaughlin 1.45 - 2.30; Seniors (Boys' Gym) -- O'- Neill vs. McLaughlin 10.00-10.45; Donevan vs. Central 10.45-11.30; O'Neill vs. Donevan 11.30-12.15; McLaughlin vs. Central 12.15 - Hamilton's Win String Extended By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hamilton Red Wings extended irst jose after a scramble in the net, New York and had no points, Two games are scheduled Sat- Toronto, Boston is at Detroit Sunday. Defenceman Marcel Fronovost - will miss Toronto's next five games because of a knee injury and defenceman Bob Baun is out with a broken thumb. Playing defence for the club in six starts. 1.00; O'Neill vs Central 1.00- Hamilton Red Wings appear the toughest of the lot. THE JUNIOR 'A' standings will be given another real Shake-up this weekend. The two games last night produced a new league-leader and automatically dropped Oshawa and Kitchener from second to third place. Tonight, we have Kitchener playing in Niagara Falls and Canadiens are at London. The game here is the only Saturday date but on Sunday, it's busy, busy, busy -- as usual. Those Sunday games are popular now and on this next'one we have Lon- don visiting Marlboros; Hamilton in Montreal; Flyers back at Kitchener and the Generals playing in St. Catharines. Getting back to tomorrow night's game, Generals will have four regulars on the sidelines, nursing a variety of injuries. Bob Clarke, who scored both Oshawa's goals when they "Petes" last, is out with a bad knee; Ron Dussiaume will rest his broken toe; Joe Robertson has a shoulder sprain and Fred O'Donnell still has his broken thumb in a cast. CAPSULE SPORTS -- Oshawa Curling Club opens its 1966-67 curling season tonight, at seven o'clock, with two of four-end games planned (not too much sweeping for first time out) and of course, the traditional ceremony 'throwing the first stone" will be performed by club Jim Timmins. The season rapidly swings from a to full gallop, with mixed curling tomorrow night and on Monday afternoon, the women curlers of the city will swing into action, with their 'openings' -- at both clubs, Oshawa CC and also Oshawa Golf Club ... BROOKLIN Figure Skating Club is accepting membership registrations, tomorrow afternoon, at Brooklin Arena, from two o'clock until four o'clock . . . SOFTBALL championship play is cur- rently underway at Mexico City, where Vancouver Blueboys are representing Canada in respectable manner. Word came out yesterday that in 1969, the women's world championship will be staged in Japan and the world's Men's softball crown will be decided at Oklahoma City, in 1970 .. + CLINTON COMETS have four players this winter, Jack Kane, Jim Jago, Don Davidson and Howard Dietrich, all tagged for future tryouts with Wren Blair's Minnesota North Stars ... KARL SWEETAN, Detroit's rookie quarter- back, no shrinking violet, he -- is in the news again. He pleaded not guilty in court yesterday to a charge of assault and battery, following a fight in a bowling alley, where the complainant, one Richard Vyt, 33, came out second-best. sets the of * trot will be Don Bowen, Doug Whit- ing, Bob Edmunds and Ted Dionne. When asked who he thought would be his main scoring threats, Heard named _ two second-year players, Solomon and Knowles. He said he also expected a good effort from two of his imports; Lafram- boise, from Ottawa and Walms- ley from Brampton. "It's a tougher league this year," said Head "'but we had a slight edge on them last year." "They're a hard team to beat." Possible penalty killers for Crushmen will be Sawyer and Walton. Whitby Bantam "Our biggest problem," said Lindsay, '"'will be containing their short hook pass to Eban. "This is what beat us last time." Lindsay was referring to the first game against Tor- onto, which Gaels lost. Queen's, who are two points behind league leading Toronto, must win Saturday to keep its title hopes alive. Plancke praised the defence and said it would play a big part if Gaels were to win. "Our defence is just starting to go," he said. 'The last game was their best so far this sea- son. This game will tell; it counts all around." Of the Gaels, Lindsay said, "I think we have a very good running attack; otherwise we'll be going to the shorter pass." Plancke said much the same LARRY PLANCKE eye on Mr. Plancke, who is a constant threat on the 'ong bomb," and quarterback Don Bayne's favorite receiver. The overall picture of Satur- day's game then, as outlined by Plancke and Lindsay, can be taken from their remarks: thing, but, short pass or no, the Hockey Results ball on the ground"; *'good de- fence"; "good running attack'; and "stop Eben." Gaels are hoping for a good performance from Plancke to make their passing attack more effective but will miss the pres- ence of Lindsay at the tackle Blues will be keeping a close "stop» their pass"; "keep the'spot on defence. NCL STL WHITBY -- A flurry of un- answered goals late in the game produced wins for Abner's Ramblers over Legion by a score of 7-4, and for Police As- sociation over Kinsmen, by a margin of 6-2 in Whitby Bantam League play. Rotary and North Brock Tex- aco shared the points after a 3-3 deadlock. The first game saw Texaco take the lead on a goal by Bob Stevens. Rotary tied the score when Dave Elliott netted, then went ahead eight minutes later on a. shot by George Miller. Texaco came back strongly, counting with scores by Mark Scott and George Yates. Peter Spratt notched the equalizer, seventy ds later, to gain The Oshawa Civil Service Hockey League is now under- way, with four teams contesting the season's laurels and OCSHL Trophy: Whitby (Dupont) Wind- Ups; City Hall Orphans; Chow's Restaurant and Foote's Towing Service. The Civil Service Hockey League schedule calis for doubleheader ever Tuesday TODAY'S SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY p.m.; sudden-death game for district championship; both games at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium. HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League -- Trenton Apple Kings vs Oshawa Crushmen at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Opening game of schedule. Oshawa NHL Tyke League -- at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. OHA Junior 'B' Metre League -- Whitby Lasco Steelers vs Markham Seal-O-Wax at Mark- | ham Arena, 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League -- Peterborough '"'Petes'"' vs Osh- awa Generals at Civic Audi- torium, 7:15 p.m. Ontario Minor Assoc. Cen- tennial Midget Tourrament -- Whitby vs Bowmanville at Bow- manville Arena, 9:00 p.m. Oshawa Protestant Church League -- at Civic Auditorium 7:00 a.m, until 12:00 noon. Oshawa NHL Tyke League-- at Civic Auditorium, 12:00 noon til 2:00 p.m. FOOTBALL Lake Ontario District Sec- endary School Playoffs -- Whit- by Anderson Juniors vs Osh- awa O'Neill CVI Juniors at 6:30 p.m.; sudden-death game for district championship . . . Bow- manville HS Seniors vs Oshawa McLaughlin CVI Seniors at 8:15 HOCKEY SCOREBOARD eo gee st National bas A Pt ll 8 r 15 8 23 Saye Chicago Montreal Toronto New York Boston 8 4 3 3 2 Detroit 2 OMI. Hamilton St. Catharines Kitchener Niagara Falls Montreal May accom us Tendon y pany) at Civic Auditorium, 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES CALL OR SEB SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS mM Oomwuudwuw® SO et Dt ee ee te 00 de 0c ev chen nnes oe National League New York 3 Detroit 5 American League Pittsburgh 3 Quebec 5 Western League California 6 Los Angeles 4 Ontario Junior A Montreal 2 Hamilton 8 Northern Ontario Jr A | Sudbury 6 Garson - Falron- | bridge 5 Provincial Junior Trois-Rivieres 2 Shawinigan 4 || _24-HOUR SERVICE Sherbrooke 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 3 Drummondville 5 Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Monarchs 4 Brandon 5 Winnipeg Warriors 4 Selkirk 10 night, played at Bowmanville Community Arena, with the first game starting at 9:00 o'clock sharp and the second game at 10:00 p.m. Following is the schedule: OCTOBER Tuesday 18 --Dupont vs City Hall and Chow's vs Foote's. Tuesday 25 --City Hall vs Chow's and Foote's vs Dupont. NOVEMBER Tuesday 1 -- Chow's vs Du- pont and City Hall vs- Foote's. Tuesday 8 -- Foote's vs Chow's and. City Hall vs Du- pont. Tues. 15 -- Dupont vs Foote's and Chow's vs City Hall. a single point for Rotary. METHIAS SCORES THREE Harry Methias scored twice within three minutes to give Le- gion an early lead in the sec- ond contest, but Phil Pisani con- ceded goals to Brian Jensen, Glen Jeffery, then Jensen again to give Ab's the edge. Don Rob- ertson put Legion on even terms again, Jeffery counted for Ab's. A third goal by Methias tied the score at four goals each. Brian Jensen's third goal of the night was the winner and Ken Campbell and Terry Banks add- ed to Ab's total. Kinsmen held the Police team| to a 2-2 stalemate for the first 28 minutes, but gave up four goals in the nexi IF wimites,; to remain in the league cellar. FOUR FOR TOWARNICKI | Dennis Towarnicki was the Hall and Dupont vs Chow's. Tuesday -2-= ity Hall and Chow's vs Foote's. DECEMBER Tuesday 6 --City Hall vs | Four Teams Seek Honors, Civil Service Puck Loop . JANUARY Tuesday 3 -- Foote's vs City Hall and Dupont vs Chow's. Tuesday 10 -- City Hall vs Chow's and Foote's vs Dupont. Tuesday 17 -- Dupont vs City Hall and Chow's vs Foote's. Tuesday 24 -- Chow's vs Du- pont and City Hall vs Foote's. Tuesday 31 --Foote's vs Chow's and City Hall vs Dupont. FEBRUARY Tuesday 7 -- Dupont vs Foote's and Chow's vs City Hall. Tuesday 14 -- Foote's vs City Hall and Dupont vs Chow's. PLAYOFFS Semi-final playoff rounds will be "best two-of-three games," with first and third-place teams meeting in one series and the second and fourth-place teams playing in the other bracket. The final series will be a "best three-of-five"' set. THURSDAY'S FIGHT Tokyo--Yoshiaki Numata, 130, Japan outpointed Rosario Kid, 130, Philippines, 12. Hamilton trounced Montreal Junior Canadiens 8-2 while St. Catharines lost 3-1 to Peterbor- ough Petes. It was Hamilton's second con- secutive win alter three ties and gave the Wings nine points. St. Catharines has three wins and two ties for eight points. Hamilton and Montreal were tied 1-1 after the first period but the Red Wings jumped into a commanding 6-2 second-pe- riod lead. Rookie Jim Adair, captain Freddie Speck and Don. Gies- brecht each scored twice for Hamilton with Rick Morris and Ron Climie 'adding the other goals. Norm Descoteaux weITy Pleau scored for Montzeal. At Peterborough, the Petes struck for two goals early in the third period to break a 1-1 tie. John Vanderburg, Alex Camp- bell and Mickey Redmond netted the Peterborough goals while Stu Roberts replied for St. Catharines. Roberts was beaten by Petes' netminder Brian Caley on a penalty shot in the third period. 1.45; McLaughlin vs, Donevan | 1.45-2.30. racin GffawooD POST TIME 1 P.M. DAILY SATURDAY! $10,000 ADDED MAPLE LEAF STAKES Tuesday 22 -- Foote's vs City Fall Clearance big gun for the Police team, firing the first three goals past Bert Verriet in the Kinsmen net, and adding to his total with the Chow's and Foote's vs Dupont. Tuesday 13 --Chow's vs Du- pont and City Hall vs Foote's. | Tuesday 20 -- Dupont vs) Foote's and Chow's Hall. Tuesday 27 -- Foote's Chow's and City Hall vs Du- pont. final marker. Single goals were scored by Bill Laballey and Ken Twining. Wayne Cormack and Steve Shortt found the mark for Kinsmen. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Mature men to train for Sales Staff on commis- sion basis. Car necessary, Pension plan, P.S.1., etc. Phone 723-1163 or call et CHAMBER FOODS LTD. 933 Ritson Rd. South, Oshawa vs City) | vs | | Raleigh & C.C.M. BICYCLES All sizes and models Reduced for quick cleerance. of this great Savings for Christmes Gift Giving by using our CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN Pi of Manufacturers. 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