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a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 3, 1966 "a ga AP yg A 'SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor Tt ts with a greni deal of regret that we hear of the resignation of Fred Whalley. as Manager of the Oshawa Green Gaels, Only those close to the club and his family, know the amount of time and work Fred has devoted to making Gaels such a success, Fred will be sorely missed by the Gaels, but the Ontario Lacrosse Association will benefit greatly by his being able to devote more time to his duties as an executive member of that body, Finding a manager to replace Fred will be no easy task. for coach Jim Bishop, ANNUAL MEETING of the Ontario Minor Hockey Assoc- tatinn 1a aaming un in Toronte on Saturday. Delegates from turn out. for this get-together, one pep absent sb gear i of the year, and people in est sports gatherings e year, ; ee ar than in Windsor. have much the Belleville discover that people game problems when it comes to hockey, The meeting serves as @ AOrt Of Clearing nwune for iASs. Mavhe vour organize ation wants to try something, but isn't sure how to go about it, Just ask around at this meeting and you're sure to find someone who's had a crack at just such an operation, THE BUSINESS meeting should be short this season, with only seven amendments proposed, none of which should encounter much chit chat, It's amazing how smoothly the OMHA conducts these business sessions. Big interest will be the election of officers. President Doug Patterson ot Stirling has been forced to resign because of business com: mitments and succeeding him will be Stan Stokes of London, one of the hardest working minor hockey men in westerm Ontario, GORDON HAWES of Whitby will move into the first vice-president's position, which means he'll be next in line for the presidency, Gord has been a member of the ex- ecutive for quite some time, always giving the Oshawa area a good representation, Contesting for one of the seven executive seats will be Bev Graham of Oshawa, Gord's right hand man in, running the Midget Centennial Hockey Tourna- ment currently being played by teams in this area, SPEAKING OF this tournament, Oshawa is still unbeaten thanks to a late flurry at Bowmanville on Tuesday, The club, however, has been running quite a few penalties in the games and must remedy this situation if it wins this group, All teams draw penalties but silly penalties only tend to put unnecessary pressure on teammates, pe al Soe ree + thoughts about his prediction Mahovlich were TRIPLE PROTECTION! Toronto Maple Leaf goalie Terry Sawchuk has plenty of assistance here, Defence- man Tim Horton (right) is seen stopping a shot on the Toronto net, during last night's 2-2 game with Mont- real Canadiens at Maple Tae? Gardens, And in case Ron Lancaste r FORMER OSHAWA Green Gael junior scoring star John Davis, of Peterborough, who season with the off presentation, John won the valuable player on the team and the IUE with ¢wo trophies at the club's annual ban Pete King trophy as the enjoyed a tremendous senior Mann Cup champion Pepsi Petes, walked quet and awards most trophy as the team's highest scorer, In addition, Davis won the Ontario Lacrosse Association senior scoring title, and earned the Mike Kelly memorial award for being the most valuable player in the Mann Cup series, Tokyo 's Tough Golf Layout Favors Palmer, Nicklaus By KENNETH ISHII TOKYO (AP) -- Fred Cor. coran, tournament director for the Canada Cup, toured the Tokyo Yomiuri Country Club course today and declared the long, tough layout makes U.S, fers Arnold Palmer and Jack icklaus 'strong favorites" to win here next week, He eaid he is satisfied with the progress of arrangements being made at the hilly, 6,962- yard, par--72 layout on Tokyo's outskirts. "Undoubtedly, this is. by far the hilliest course on which the Canada Cup has been played," Corcoran said. Many tee shots require power- ful hits across deep gullies to carry on to the fairway, The 224-yard, part + three 18th is one of the toughest short holes in Japan to reach from the tee. Along with the U.S, team, Cor- coran rated defending cham- pions Gary Player and Harold Manning of South Africa strong contenders to repeat their per- formance at Madrid last year, Canada is represented by George Knudson of Toronto and Frank Fowler of Calgary, PREDICTS SCORES Corcoran estimated that an eight - under + par would win the individual title, and a 10-under ond 566 would take the team title. The course record in competi- tion. is 65 set by Toshimasa Fujil of Japan in 1964, But Cor- coran said he did not expect that record to be matched by the 72 golfers from $6 countries and re- gions who will take part in the 72-hole tournament Noy, 10-13, Corcoran said the Canada Cup next year. will be played at the Club de Campo in Mexico City Nov, 9-12--the same course on which the just --ended Eisen- hower world amateur team tournament was played. The 1958 Canada Cup was also played there, Ruling Mystifies FRED WHALLEY Green Gaels | Lose Manager To OLA Duty Boxing Chairman VANCOUVER (CP). -- Stan- jley F. Smith, B.C, boxing chair- jman of the Amateur Athletic) mee ; Union of Canada, said Wednes-| Suggests both clubs will be day he is mystified by the de- cision of the National Fitness| amateur) the playoffs for the first time jCouncil to exclude }boxing from federal grants, | SPORTSCOPE TODAY | FOOTBALL CUSSA' Jaitior -"3*-Sem ~ Whitby Henry HS, Campbellford, 1.30 p.m, COSSA Senior 'A' Semi Final; Bowmanville H.S Ray of Quinte C.1, at Belle ville, 2.30 pum, | HOCKEY | Ontario Minor Assoc, Conten R-Semt-Pise } REGINA (CP)--Ron Lancas- ter completed 182 of 303 at- tempted passes, 28 of them for touchdowns, as he led Saskatch- ewan Roughriders to a_ first- place finish in the 1966 Western Football Conference season, Final statistics released today showed Lancaster led the league with 2,976 yards gained passing and he had the highest average F gain of 9.8-yards, His 28 touchdowns were far ahead of second-place Kenny Ploen of Winnipeg who had 16, Ploen completed 153 of 257 at- tempted passes for a yardage total of 2,323. Joe Kapp of British Columbia was the busiest quarterback completing 211 of 363 attempted passes, both league highs. He gained 2,889 yards for an aver- age gain of 7.9yards-a-pass, Lancaster topped the league completing 60 per cent of his passes while Ploen completed 59,5 and Kapp's 58.1, Gerry Keeling of Calgary tossed the longest pass, a 109- yarder, while Ploen had the least, 11, and lowest percentage, 4.2 of interceptions, CARRIES 266 TIMES jyards, Saskatchewan's George Reed! Bill Munsey of B.C, led league carried 266 times during the 16-/backs scoring seven touch- game season, 122 more times/downs, He carried 168 times, | RON LANCASTER with 1,223 for Raimey but the |Winnipeg halfback topped the league with a 65-yard average }gain compared with 5.3 yards for Reed. Raimey tied Edmonton's Jim Thomas for the longest run, 100 | received one | scoring race with two goalies aren't enough, Kent Douglas (19) is all set to lend a hand also, Tops Western Individuals caught 67 for 1,200 yards and an average gain of 17.9 yards all tops in the league. He also had the longest gain, a 109 yarder, Hugh Campbell, Saskatche wan's flanker, set a new Cana dian Fodtball League recor with 17 touchdown passes. He/req Harris to beat Hodge on a than! shot that trickled in off the less pass --CP Wirephoto Canadiens Tie Leafs, Wipe Out 2-0 Deficit By THE CANADIAN PRESS Coach Punch Imlach of Tor- onic Mapic Lents said earlier this year that his club has 70 National Hockey League games © to play this season and "we in- | tend to win every one," Imlach must be having second ing him on the short side from) 10 feet away, DRAWS Ab5isT Rousseau alsy drew an assist) on Tremblay's tying goal in the) third -period, which bounced In) under Sawchuk, ' | Hodge replaced Gump Wors- ley in goal for Montreal after Worsley was hit on the arm by a shot during the pre-game warmup. Hodge faced 30 shots and made several good saves. | The Canadiens had 34 shots at, Sawchuk, | The crowd was 15,857, the) largest Toronto crowd since Nov, 16, 1946, when the Leafs defeated Montreal 3-0 before 16,- 318, Fire laws have since limited) attendance at Manle Leaf Gar-| dens to less than 16,000, | Montreal now has seen seven) points on three victories, a loss) and a tie and trails league-lead-/ after his club's appearance in only five games of the 1966-67 season, The Leafs have been blowing two and three-goal leads since the start of the campaign and Wednesday aignt the trend con tinued, : The Leafs held a 2-0 lead over Montreal Canadiens but had to settle for a 2-2 tie with the de- fending leaoue and Stanley Cup champions in the only scheduled NHL game of the night, The Canadiens got the dead- lock on a goal at the 32-second mark of the third period by de- jwhera they meet the Red Wings ing Chicaga Black Hawks by one point. Toronto has five points on one win, a loss and three ties and ix ied for third place with Boston, Detroit is fifth and New York last, Leafs, who now play seven games in 11 days -- including six on the road-lost centre Dave Keon after the first period of Wednesday's game when he was hit on the ankle, He did not re- turn to action, MEET WINGS The Leafs. left for Detroit tonight in one of two scheduled games, New York meets Boston in the other, Toronto's only victory has come against the Red Wings--a 3-2 decision Oct, 26, However, the Red Wings have come to life since then and will be looking for their third con- secutive victory. 'The Wings bombed Boston 8+ in their iast outing, Bob Nevin, New York's | ing scorer last season, will be back in action against the Bruins in Boston, Nevin saw only limited action the last two games after recovering from torn right knee ligaments, He missed the first three games of the season, The right winger, who had 29 goals last season, will play on a line with Don Marshall and Phil Goyette, Red Kerenson, traded to New York from Montreal in the off season, is a doubtful starter, He is suffering from a_ bruised right instep, 'The Diuinm, whe aofestad the Black Hawks 3-2 Tuesday night, will be witheut veteran ion Stewart, out with a rib injury, gid= fenceman J. C, Tremblay, who lofted an 80-foot shot from cen- tre ice, Montreal's other goal came from Yvan Cournoyer while the Leafs were short: handed, John Brenneman and Frank the Toronto marksmen, IT'S A HABIT The tie marked the third time in four home appearances so far this Season that the Leafs have lost leads and settled for tie, They blew a 3-0 lead in their home opener, tying New York Rangers 4-4, and last Saturday they lost a 3-1 lead in tying Boston Bruins 3-3. Brenneman opened the scor- ing at 6:45 of the first period when he broke in on Montreal netminder Charlie Hodge and BY CLIFF GORDON Sparked by the fine two-goal performance of Al Quintillian and the return of Don O'Donaghue, Whitby Lasco Steelers went on a scoring rampage last night, as they trounced the Dixie Beehives 7-1 in a Metro Junior 'B' hockey game, right in the Dixie team's own hive, For coach Cherry and his Lasco Steelers Big Win Over termission, we do not know, but the Lascos came out flying in the second period, They were bumping with comanding force and gave the Beehives a lot of trouble. No less than four unanswered goals were fired home and caused the opposing coach to make a goalie change, in an effort to stop the onslaught. Lascos continued their pres- rapped in a rebound of Bob Pul- ford's shot, ture effort. He scored fenceman J. C. Tremblay an Evanshen and gained 1,109) ooalie's pads. yards, Campbell, who won the league) goa] of the season while Tor-| 102 points, | onto's Tim Horton was sitting had an average gain of 16.8) oyt a charging penalty in the second period, He took a pass Teammate Gene Wlasiuk led/from Rousseau and streaked in n Terry Sawchuk"s left, beat- yards, in punt returns, 84 for yards, His average was yards and the longest 22 yards. Trent Walters had the best average return, 6.1 yards and his 53-yard single re- turn was the longest in the league. He also led with the longest kickoff return, a 90-yarder, He had the best average, 29.3-yards and his total of 557 yards topped the league, Saskatchewan's Paul Dudley} had the most kickoff returns, 23 for 543 yards an an average of 23.6 yards, TOPS PUNTERS Randy Kerbow of Edmonton | roy |topped the punting with 5,832) markers went: to B, McBride, | 486 | 9 5.8 of Edmonton | Cournoyer scored his secon Devitt, Murphy Lead Attack | izing 4-3 in another game. each triggered a pair of goal Houdaille, while charges, it was their second win/sure in the final period and} Mahovlich's goal, his second of the season, came at 12:48 of the first period and was a pile- unassisted after carrying the puck almost the length of the ice through the en- tire Montreal team, He went around Bobby Rousseau and de- WHITBY -- Three + goal per- formances by J. Devitt and D. Murphy helped Houdaille to a 16-2 victory over Brooklin in a} Whitby Industrial Hockey League game this week, Whitby Hotel edged One Hour Martin- R, Brown and §, Thompson single in-a-row and a most gratifying one. Besides the goals by Quin- tillian and O'Donaghue, Chuck Gyles, the big defenceman from Ajax, banged in his first tally in six games. Pete Vipond, the Brooklin flash, added his third marker of the season with Ken Knapton scoring his third and the ever reliable Tommy Laven- der tipping in his fifth of the campaign. Bruce Cameron spoiled goalie Ralph Moore's bid for a shutout at the 11:10 mark of the initial frame, It came on a neat pass out, from the corner, by Stirling and gave Moore no chance of making a play. Both teams started off slowly in the first frame, with the Beehives still smarting from the 7-2 defeat handed them three nights previous by the goal- hungry Lascos, O'Donaghue, making his first start of the season, after suffer- ing a groin injury, scored on his first shot on goal at the 3:50 -mark, .with Knapton get- ting the assist on the play, Cameron tied it up, less than eight minutes later, then the teams battled on even terms ifro the balance of the period, Just what kind of 'new life" coach Cherry must have put d d once again afforded Moore the protection needed, as they scored two unanswered goals, The win for the locals con- solidated their hold on third spot in the league standings, JUST TALKING , . . Manager Ivan Davie, the cigar-smoking D i i they will host the Woodbrid angers, the new entry in the Metro League, Game time is slated for 7:30 p.m... . Last night's game was delayed 40 minutes, due to the late arrival of the referee, local G.M, was all smiles as he headed for the dressing room last night, He was more than pleased to have Don O'Don- aghue back in the line-up and all his charges played well... This was the second game in the last three that Reid has been blanked in scoring but he did pick up two assists, to hold his slim lead in the local scor- ing parade over Tom 'the bomb' Lavender . , , Next action for the locals will be at the Whitby Arena on Sunday night, when Name Eddie Kasko Manager Of Leafs BOSTON (AP)--Eddie Kasko, reserve infielder of Boston Red Sox, has been named the 1967 manager of Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League Wednesday. Kasko replaces Dick Williams who moved up to manager of sjin the oranges during the in- the Boston club, vs He gained 1,409 yards compared WINNIPEG (CP)--Even_ the }weatherman expects Sunday's sudden + death Western Football Conference semi-final to be a | down-to-earth affair, | He says it will probably be leold when Winnipeg Blue Bomb- Jers and Edmonton Eskimos | meet here at 3 p.m, CST, which look- jing for running room, For the Eskimos, who are in since 1961, it could be con sidered made-to-order, They've got five runners' who, Says Bember coach Bud Grant, pose ithe "biggest running threat in | the league." Coach Neill Armstrong agrees Uthat the running attack used at/against Calgary Stampeders--by the Eskimos in the last regular _|season game may be useful. old weather and a bad field .« Maybe snow, So good hard- jnosed football like we used against Calgary will be handy." Grant, too, is preparing for | ¢ than Winnipeg's Dave Raumey.| 'Running Game' Predicted Eskimos-Bombers Playoff "We have to be prepared for Terry Evanshen of Calgary |won pass receiving honors, He Bombers are spending their time brushing up on proven tac- ties as well as trying to iron out wrinkles. One of these is) punt protection--one of Ed Ul- mer"s punts was blocked in each} of the Bomber's last two games. | Grant says Bombers will be looking for the wide pitch to Jim Thomas and the sweep and cut} with Trent Walters, They are two of Armstrong's fleet + footed ball carriers along with Butch Pressley, Joe Her-| nandez and Randy Kerbow, the quarterback, To contain them, Grant is hop- ing that Dick Thornton will be at top form, Thornton, who has not had as sood a season as usual, has been out with a neck iijury: fe ran into Thomas on a punt re- turn encounter in the last meet-/ ing of the two clubs, The game will be televised on the CTV national network, ' | javerage of 55 per cent, yards on 136 kicks, He scored/R Riack, R. McPhee, P. Tru- 11 singles and had an average /detie, J, Mulligan and J. Haire, of 42.8-yards, both league highs. | Black was tops in assists with Winnipeg's Ed Ulmer kicked) four while McPhee had three, J.) the longest punt this season--86/ \fijjer, Devitt, Murphy, Brown) yards and Thompson two each, | Jack Abendschan of Saskatch-| p, Nickerson and B. Cook ewan led in converts, He tried) scored for Brooklin, | 42 and scored on 32 for an 88.1| -- Houdaille led 5-1 at the end) percentage. Winnipeg's Norm of the first period and 9-1 after Winton was good on 26 of 31liine second. convert attempts. In the other game, G, Munroe} Abendschan tied Larry Robin-|scored the winning goal for) son of Calgary as both kicked| Whitby Hotel, assisted by John| 13 field goals, Robinson tried 42| Miller. Other scorers were) compared with 31 for Abend-|Wayne St, John, Garry Pinch) schan, Abendschan had the/and Larry Batherson, Doug! longest, a 52-yarder, while Win-/ Pascoe had a pair of assists, | nipeg's Norm Winton completed; Dean Lavender tallied twice) 11 of 20 for the best completion | for Martinizing while Gord Wil-| : liamson had a goal and an as-/ Norm Fieldgate of B.C. and/sist, Terry Skelcher had one Rill Redell of Edmonton cach) assist, intercepted six passes, high in the league. But Robinson had a high of 115 yards on returned Try us for service, quolity end | the lowest prices in town. interceptions and the longest, for 64 yards, this season FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK--Bobby Cassidy, 159%, Levittown, N.Y,, out pointed Ceie--ta 169, Argen- tina, 8. Stockton, Calif.--Rollie Pen- arcya, 118%, Stockton, knocked out Pimi Amador, 120, Fresno, Calif., 3 @ SKATES NEW end USED Used Skotes Sonitixed @ HOCKEY STICKS, GLOVES, PANTS, PADS, SWEATERS, WINDSOR DISCOUNT SPORTING GOODS where you get EVERYTHING 'FOR THE HUNTER ARMY PONCHOS 1.94 | ARMY WOOL PANTS 2.98 | THERMAL ! | ' SHIRTS 1.47 SHANK THERMAL DRAWERS 1.77 | THERMAL BOOTS 3.77 WHIT RUM tastes as good as good Rum should ACADIAN Las LIGH I KUM 'tases a good as good Rum should | ACADIAN nial Midget Tournament; Bow- | the worst, He's been working his jmanville vs Whitby, at Whithy/charges 60 minutes a day in pions of Canada, have lost their Arena, 7.90 p.m | freezing temperatures 'to condi- genial manager, Fred Whalley,|, Oshawa Minor Assoc, Midget/tion them for the game. Such to the governing body of the|L*aaue; Rotary Club practice luxuries as gloves haven't been game at a provincial level, |time, 7.00 p.m. to 7.45 p.m; at| allowed. : "Fred Whalley, who has side-/Children's Arena, Grant says no shift in strategy by-side with general manager | Oshawa Minor Assoc, Bantam | °° planned, ed "-- geomet and coach "Jim" Rishop, help. | League: but we can't play the way we | Ernie Cay vs Bathe] a: . . ed to guide Oshawa's famed/and McLellan at 8.00 p.m, and ne cn ll ot gel ETC. Insulated Complete Line Teams Outfitted Skate Sharpening WHILE-U-WAIT ADULTS 50c Heavy Plaid SHIRTS VESTS 2.77 4.77 Reversible Hunting PARKAS -- HATS & CAPS. Oshawa Green Gaels, four times Junior lacrosse cham 'Tastes as junior Lacrossers to | straight Dominion titles, sub Banks Flooring vs Keith Peters Realty at: 9.00 p.m. Both 60 minutes of football. "We can't afford to let them Y PUBLIC & HIGH insulated UNDERWEAR.--All Types PACKS and DUFFLE BAGS -- AMMUNITION -- RIFLES and - good Rum should | '| mitted his resignation to the/games at Children's Arena, ~ 10:00 P.M SCHOOL STUDENTS .. 36 } club, this week, in writing Briefiy, Whalley sums up his reasons as fairness to both his family and employer, in de ciding he can not. carry on as an official of the Ontario ba erosse Association and an exec- utive of the Oshawa Green Gaels club. Torn between lovalty to and love of the Green Gaels, Whal ley's decision was not an easy one, However, he has decided to make his talents available te. the OLA, where they are certainly needed and will doudt, be appreciated. Curren ly Fred Whalley is the 3rd. vic president of that body, e no] FIGURE SKATING at Civic Auditorium, 6.00 p.m to 16.00 p.m FRIDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League Oshawa Generals vs iFalis Flyers, at Niagara Falls 8.15 p.m OHA Junior 'BR' League -- Oshawa vs Peterboroush Don Ryes P Hope Campbell 8.30 pom a Memoria ort | Arena Oshawa NHL Tyke League -- 'at Civie Auditorium, 6.00 p.m | Oshawa Figure Skating Club: Niagara Lakeshore Crushmen iget the jump on us in this type of game." and DEER LICENCES NOW ON SALE MITH PORT | 333 King St. W., Ochewe A CABLE TV Events Channel (Ch. 5 ) -- Shopping Centre -- a com Bast Mall, 600 King Street Watch the fight at home on your Cable TV Special ton via closed circuit, Or see it in the East Mall will be given to everyone who visits the Cable TV Studio before November 14th 0000G= GOALIE EQUIPMENT FOR RENT EXCLUSIVE ICE SKATES FOR RENT STAN' SHARPENING & RENTAL LTD, 223 KING ST, W. 723-3224 relayed live from Hous- plimentary invitation East -- 723-5278 "| SHOTGUNS -- Come See -- Come Seve. @ HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED e@ 369 Wilson Rd, S. 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