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

By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor RIiCLENER RANGERS, wlio visit the Civie: Auditertum ,tomorrow night for a regular Junior 'A' fixture, along with 'Hamilton Red Wings, moved ahead of our Oshawa Generals, with their victories last night. Generals can overtake the Rangers and catch up to the Red Wings however, if they can pull out a win tonight, when they take on the Flyers in "Niagara Falls.' Hamilton's clean-cut 5-2 win over Toronto _--. scored when the Red Wings finished the first period : and tied the score again midway through the second "stanza; put them up in second place, just one point behind "he league-leading Black Hawks, St. Catharines have 12 - ts, Red Wings finished much stronger than Marlboros deserved their win. In the other game last night, "Kitchener upset the TPT's right in Peterborough, outscoring ithe Liftlock City squad by four-to-one, in the middie canto, 'after a 1-1 first frame. The final score was 6-4, the two- point gain putting Rangers one point ahead of Generals, but 'they've played one more game. * KITCHENER'S VISIT to Oshawa is once again the only Saturday night game scheduled, and Oshawa's visit to "Niagara Falls is the only one on the books for tonight. Sun- day finds Marlies visiting St. Kitts and the N.F, Flyers go "to Montreal. Coach Ted O'Connor is hoping for and expect- ing better than an even split in his back-to-back fixtures to- hight and tomorrow, Obviously, those Rangers are rolling into top form with rapidity and their win right in the Liftlock City last night has to' be impressive, although it certainly shouldn't be any cause for panic. Under normal circum- stances we would have confidently predicted at least a tie and perhaps a win for Oshawa, right in Niagara Falls to- night -- but the circumstances aren't normal, It's expected that both Jim Whittaker and Billy Little, dropped from the Generals' roster this week, will be in Flyers' livery tonight. The old adage -- they'll do it every time -- can and may come up in this game. Certainly both Jim and Billy will be out to show coach O'Connor that he made a mistake and they'll be going all-out against their former teammates, in this one. FRED WHALLEY, the friendly manager of Oshawa Green Gaels, has resigned his post with the club and the dynamic workhorse will be sorely missed, His offer to re- main on the club directorate and lend some assistance to his successor and to the club in general, will be likely taken up with alacrity, His experience, aside from his energy, is an asset no club should ignore. Now dedicated to the sport of lacrosse, about which he knew little or nothing until Jim Bishop enlisted his services, when the Green Gaels Junior Club was organized about five years ago, Whalley has been caught up and trapped in his own enthusiasm. He's 3rd vice- president of the Ontario Lacrosse Association and has al- ready plunged with both feet into the work of helping to conduct the business of the governing body. In fairness to his family and his employer, Fred decided that much as he had fallen in love with lacrosse -- he couldn't spend all his time at it -- and the Green Gaels do practice or play, every day of the week. When the OLA has its annual meeting in January, it would be normal for Fred to move up to the position of 2nd vice-president -- but don't count on that. Other gaps in the OLA executive are anticipated -- aside from the usual graduation pattern--and Fred Whalley may take a move in the chairs, at a different level, Like, would you believe -- the new secreta t ey plage Ty or treasurer of the THEY WON -- but they lost, too! Courtice senior boys' soccer club has enjoyed this past summer and fall, perhaps the most successful season in the team's history. They played Trinity Schools of Port Hope, home-and-home games, after the Darlington League playoffs had been concluded and Courtice won both these games. More recently, they travel- led to Toronto and played an exhibition game with the Upper Canada College boys. Courtice won the game 2-0, on goals by Warner Walroff and Don Hamilton but they suf- fered a loss also. When they returned to their dressing room, they discovered that somebody had rifled their pants pockets and a total of $40.00 had been stolen. Upper Canada Col- lege? -- Mmm! Jat, TRENTON Coll visits Ki Civie Stadium to- morrow afternoon, to do battle with Oshawa O'Neill CVI, in their sudden-death game of COSSA Junior 'A' playoffs. Trenton qualified to meet Oshawa when they eliminated Belleville Juniors 13-3, Tuesday. The winner will meet either Peterborough Kenner or Cobourg East, in the COSSA final, a week from today. In Junior 'B' playoffs, the Bay of Quinte area winners play against Whitby Henry HS, in Whitby, to- morrow afternoon at two o'clock. This is also a sudden- death game. The Trenton - Oshawa game at Kinsmen Stadium is scheduled for one o'clock. Whitby Henry's Senior 'B' team walloped Campbeliford 38-0, yesterday in Camp- bellford to qualify for the COSSA final against the Peter- borough - Lindsay - Cobourg area survivors, In Senior 'A' play, Bowmanville HS was eliminated by Bay of Quinte Col- legiate, yesterday in Belleville, 37-13. "|tempt. does have strength at defence Belleville Eliminates Bowmanville An ilt wind helped blow Bow- manville from the high school football championship picture Thursday afternoon. - Belleville Bay of Quinte rolled over Bowmanville 37-13 at Belleville to win the Lake On- tario inign ochool Senior A") y Football title in a sudden-death game at Belleville. A strong wind sweeping across the field seriously amh- pered Bowmanville's strong passing game. Belleville, a good running squad, managed six touch- downs, two each by Van der Voost and Wellesley, and one each from Dale Duval and Harold Townsen. Townsen was good on only one convert at- Bowmanville points came on touchdowns by Don MecMurter and Charles Ewert. McMurter converied ihe second, Bowmanville, which looked impressive in eliminating Osh- awa McLaughlin Collegiate last Friday, had little chance to ex- hibit its normally strong pass- ing game, which complemented a fine running attack. Belleville will meet the win- ner of the Kawartha League in the Central Ontario. Secondary Schools Association final. Adam Scott Collegiate of Peterborough is playing Brighton in the Kawartha final, with Adam Scott favored. PACKED DEFENCE -- No, it's not a football game. Boston Bruins goalie Bernie Parent is on top in_ this play as his defenceman, Gil Marotte, left, on ice, and Bobby Orr, right, on ice, knocked him off his feet when they came:stiding in to block a shot by New York Rangers' Vic Had- field (11), on top of Marotte, Busy Week For Crushmen Oshawa Crushmen face a busy 'week of Eastern Ontario Junior "B" Hockey League action. They start by travelling to Port Hope tonight, to face Peterborough Don Byes. Mon- day, they're in Cobourg and then move into Picton Thurs- day fora game against Belle- ville, Following the three road games, they return home next Friday to play Kingston. This will be Crushmen's first encounter with Don Byes this season, so it is difficult to tell what sort of opposition they will provide. Said manager Bob Heard: "Once we've been around the loop we'll know better what to expect." Playing steady tennis, com- bined with fine placements, the hard working president of the Oshawa Tennis Club captured two tennis titles this week. Ray Petrie was outstanding in both matches that went to ex- tra sets, as opponents matched stroke-for-stroke before tiring in the final cantos. In the men's singles, Petrie disposed of Brian Barker 7-5, 6-2, and won the final in a thrilling four-setter over young Terry Keys 8-6, 6-0, 2-6, 6-1. Keys nad previously elimi- nated tenacious Jim Suther- land, getting the breaks in one of the best matches of the Coach Bob Dionne will still|tourney, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. Barker, be experimenting with his line|/before meeting Petrie, had combinations. -However, hejousted Ron Guiltinan 6-2, 6-0. In the men's doubles Petrie and goal in the form of Don Brown and Dave Cavel, both of whom have turned in strong performances, Both are second Banquet Ends Lacrosse Year Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Asso- ciation will hold its third an- nual banquet on Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Kinsmen Com- munity Centre. Wins Title Whitby Henry Street High School rolled to a lopsided 38-0 victory over Campbellford Thursday to gain the junfor "B" football title for the Lake Ontario District. Henry Street will wait for the winner of the all-Kawartha game to find an opponent for Henry Street paired with Jack Taylor, who, in addition to playing at Osh- awa also plays at one of the top Toronto clubs, and this added experience told the tale as they downed the youthful Keys- Barker duo, It was clearly a contest of youth versus ex- perience from the start. The youngsters, Keys and Barker, got the jump on the veterans in the first set, out- lasting the oldsters 8-6 in a set replete with fine net play and numerous rallies. However, Petrie and Taylor dug deeply into their bag of tricks and came back 6-2, 6-3, | HOCKEY SCORES: By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League | A Pt) Chicago Montreal Toronto New York Detroit Boston | Thursday's Results | Toronto 2 Detroit 2 New York 7 Boston 1 Saturday's Games Detroit at Montreal New York at Toronto Sunday's Games Montreal at Detroit Toronto at New York President Wins Two Men's Tennis Titles 5 | Saturday. Howell Scores Twice As Rangers Triumph; Red Wings Tie Leafs | By THE CANADIAN PRESS As a defenceman, Harry Howell doesn't get many scor- ing opportunities. But he took advantage of shaky Boston netminding to score two goals Thursday night as New York Rangers bombed the Bruins 7-1 in one of two scheduled National Hockey League games. Howell, a 33-year-old native of Hamilton, Ont. now in his 15th NHL season with the Rangers. has never scored more than seven goals in a sea- son and last year he managed only four. Vic Hadfield, Don Marshall, Orland Kurtenbach. Earl In- garfield a avi epaoeete +4 o : Ron Schock was the Boston scorer, Toronto Maple Leafs and De- nd Rod Seiling scored Dimi ereegitetiet 44):¢* troit Red Wings battled to a 2-2 the other NHL Ron Ellis and Eddie standoff game, Shack scored for Toronto while Murray Hall and Floyd Smith replied for Detroit. DEVELOP BAD HABITS For- Toronto the tie was the third straight, the fourth in six games this season and the fourth time the Leafs have iost the lead, The Rangers also got a stand: out performance from _ net- minder Ed Giacomin, particu- Generals Tackle Flyers; Kitchener Here Saturday | Prior to the opening of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" League season, Niagara Falls Flyers and Osh- awa Generals split a pair of exhibition games. Tonight; in the Honeymoon City, the teams face each other in serious competition for the first time. Generals' coach Ted O'Con- nor is looking for a vastly im- proved performance over that first outing, when Generals were routed. Generals won't) be at full strength for this tilt, with rookie centre Joe Robertson still side- lined by a bruised shoulder and Fred O'Donnel out with a broken thumb. Left winger Ron Dussiaume is ready to return to action, however, and O'Connor will use Peter Laframboise from} the junior "B' Crushmen. O'Connor is expecting the Bill White - Bill Scott - George- Babcock line to carry the offen- sive power. for Generals, although he's hoping one of the other threesomes will break out in a scoring way. "Our lack of experience and) in a National Hockey League game at Boston Thursday. New York won 7-1, (AP Wirephoto) 6-3, to become the 1966-67 cham- pions. In the semi-final, Petrie and Taylor had vanquished Sam Venn and Ron Cox 7-5, 6-2, and Keys and Barker were victori- ous over the upsetting team of Guiltinan and Stan Wigg by 6-4, 6-2 scores. Barker is the intermediate Boys' champ by virtue of a 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 victory over his men's doubles partner Keys. In the men's singles consola- tion, Ralph McKendry, tour- nament chairman, tripped up Lew Rundle to take the title 6-4, 6-0. In the ladies singles, an el- bow injury to Dr. Dunca Mani- tius, a big threat for the ladies singles title, forced her to de- fault to Jeanette Kilgour. | Mrs. Kilgour wil play Myrna MaclIntryre in the semi-finals, the winner to meet Carol Dods- "but fortunately we have a strong defence, headed by goal- keeper Ian Young. "Young's play big factor in keeping us where we are, in fourth place." Following tonight's game, Generals entertain Kitchener Rangers at Civic Auditorium Saturday at 7.15 p.m. Generals blanked the third - place Rangers 3-0 in their only other meeting. Rangers moved past Gen- erals Thursday by handing Peterborough Petes' a 6-4 set- back Hamilton Red Wings beat To- ronto Marlboros 5-2, Hamilton now is in second place with 11 points, one be- hind league-leading St. Cathar- ines Black Hawks. Kitchener is in third place with 10 points. Rookie left wing Ron Climie led the Hamilton attack with two goals. Don Giesebrecht, Jim Adair and Sandy Snow scored one each. Al Osborne and Gary Meehan counted for the Marlboros, It was a 1-1 tie after the first period, Hamilton led 3-2 after the second and scored two un- answered goals in the third, In Peterborough, Kannageisser, Walt Tkaczuk Ken Gratton, and each for the Rangers. injuries have reduced our scor-| Mickey Redmond got two for ing potential," O'Connor says, |the Petes and Gord Tucker and John Vanderburg scored one each. The Rangers led 4-1 after two has been a| periods but the Petes rallied in ithe third period, scoring twice jin less than two minutes. Luce' goal with 73 seconds lef clinched it for the Rangers. in Peterborough, while Kitchener recorded its fourth win in nine games as Don Luce, Sheldon Brian Galbraith Jim Krulicki scored one larly in the first period when the Wrine fired 22 snots my nim but. trailed 3-1. The Bruins had 41 shots at Giacomin while New York had 31 at Bernie Parent in the Bos- ton nets. Hadfield, with his second of the season, Marshall with his fifth and Howell scored for the Rangers in the first period while Schock replied with his second of the season. Kurtenbach got his first goal of the season in the second riod and then Howell. with his second, and Ingarfield and Seil- ing, both scoring their first goals of the season, rounded out the New York attack. The victory. counled with the tle in Detroit, moved the Rangers into a tie for last place in the standings, Chicago Black -Hawks are first, fol- -- by Montreal and Tor- onto, WINGS MOVE UP Hall's third goal of the sea- son near the 14-minute mark of the third period lifted the Red Wings into the tie with the Maple Leafs. Smith's second goal of the season put the Red Wings ahead 1-0 in the second period after the teams battled through a scoreless first. However, Ellis, with his first goal of the season, and Shack, with his second shot the Leafs into a 2-1 lead early in the third period setting the stage for Hall's equalizer, Both Detroit goals were scored while they enjoyed the odd-man advantage, Toronto's goals were scored while both clubs were at full strength. PENALTY'S COSTLY Hall's tying goal came while John Brenneman, was off for hooking. He jammed the puck into the net from close range. The Red Wings fired 30 shots at Toronto netminder Bruce Gamble with 23 of them com- ing in the last two periods. The Leafs had 27 shots at Roger Crozier in the Detroit nets, in- cluding 11 in the scoreless first. Saturday's NHL schedule has Detroit visiting Montreal for a game with the Canadiens. while New York plays in Toronto, Sunday, Montreal meets the Red Wings in Detroit and Tor- onto goes to New York for the second game of a home-and- home series with the Rangers. Chicago visits Boston in the other Sunday game. s t worth for the championship. These matches are to be played before the closing banquet on Warwick Quits Coaching Job NORTH BAY (CP) -- Grant (Nobby) Warwick, former player with New York Rangers of the National Hockey League and playing coach of Penticton Vees when they won the 1955 The annual banquet and dance of the Oshawa Lawn Tennis Club will be held at the clubhouse on Saturday. Cocktails will be served from 6-7, followed by the annual gen- eral membership meeting with president Petrie presiding. AY members interested in electing next year's executive are re- For Fun, Relaxation /ROWLNG Take The Whole FAMILY Chicago at Boston | quested to be on hand. The an- nual draw will be made at this world title has quit as coach of Sudbury Wolves of the North- Out for @ quiet evening oF an afternoon of BOWLING FUN, this weekend . The banquet will be highlight- ed by the presentation of vari- ous awards and guest speaker will be Jim Bishop, coach and general manager of the Cana- dian junior lacrosse _cham- pion Oshawa Green Gaels, ~ Trophies will be awarded to five league champions in minor lacrosse, in addition to the Waliworks Press Trophy, which will go to the Oshawa Green TODAY'S SPORTSCOPE TODAY (Eastview). Jaycees HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League -- Oshawa Generals vs Niagara) Falls Flyers, at Niagara Falls, 8.15 p.m. 4 games at Simcoe Hall Settle- OHA Juntor 'B' Lakeshore) ment House . . . Stars vs Show Minor Leagues -- Firefighters vs CKLB, at 10:30 a.m, and Parts and Service vs Kinloch's, at 11:15 a.m.; both Gael pee wee team for taking the Ontario "'D" title. Individual awards will of outstanding player, most valuable player and most im- proved player in each of the five leagues. also|® at Simcoe Hall Boys' Clubjbe presented in the categories the Central Ontario Secondary School Association football final.| In the game Thursday, the victors started quickly and had a 12-point lead after the first quarter on touchdowns by Robert McBride and Cam Dun-) bar. In the second stanza, Me- Bride struck again, on a short run, and Dunbar also picked up his second major. Terry Row-| land was good on the second convert, to make the score 25- I McConnell provided the only scoring in the third quarter, when he took a short pass for the touchdown. In the final quarter, Street picked up.a safety touc' Henry St. Catharines Hamilton Kitchener Oshawa Peterborough Toronto Niagara Falls ndon Montreal Toronto 2 Hamilton 5 Kitchener 6 Peterborough 4 Oshawa at Niagara Falls Tulsa 4 Memphis 9 h| Brockville 3 Cornwall 9 and Dunbar took a pass and ran| | Kitchener Rangers vs Oshawa) own. League -- Oshawa Crushmen Boats, at 10:30 a.m. and Road Generals, at Civie Auditorium, | 35 yards fer this third touch- Garson - Falconbridge 6 North A Pt) OHA Jr. Svewsenaaan dg NVowwuwwee > Sa ee ee Thursday's Friday's Game Central Professional Central Junior A Northern Ontario Junior °| Hawaii, Bay 7 ern Ontario Junior A hockey se- time also. ries, Following this; a dinner will be served, The remainder of the evening will feature the Dods- worth Orchestra for dancing. cused of blowing two games to North Bay Trappers, said he will return to Western Canada where he has a coaching offer. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | He said fathers of Sudbury Tokyo -- Takeshi Fuji, 141 iplayers were critical of his knocked out | coaching. Larry | Flaviano, 140, Philippine, 2. Copetthagen -- Bterge Krogh, 132, Denmark, outpointed Mau- rice Tavant, 131%, France, 15. (Krogh won European light- weight title.) Portland, Me. -- Leroy Rob- erts, 147%, Philadelphia, out-| pointed Ted Whitfield, 148, Am-! herst, Mass., 10. Milan, Italy -- Billy Daniels, 190, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Piero| Tomasoni,.189, Italy, drew, 8.| Warwick, who said he was ac-| Home Decorating Leave the weeks drudgery behind, relax, STWAY LANES 723-3485 KING ST. E. (Pest Townline) Introducing vs Peterborough Don Byes, at) Kings vs Magicians, 11:15)7:15 p.m. Port Hope Campbell Memorial/ #1; both" games at Simcoe|ieR SKATING Arena, 8.30 p.m. {Hall Boys' Club (Eastview). | Gnitdren's Skating -- (par- Oshawa NHL Tyke League --, HOCKEY lents may accompany) at Civic! at Civic Auditorium, 6.00 p.m. | Protestant Church Leagues --| Auditorium, 2:00 p.m. | Novice, Pee Wee, Bantam and) P.m. 'Tyke. at _Civie Anditorium,| raaTRALt, BASKETBALL j Paeting Bt 708 8M | COSSA Junior 'A' Semi-Final| Westmount Kiwanis Biddy|_ 98hawa NHL Atom League--|__ Trenton Collegiate vs Osh-| League -- Maples vs Hurons,|D0Ubleheader, at Civic Audi-/ awa O'Neill CVI; sudden-death 9:00 a.m. and Bantings vs Ave-| 'rium,' 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m.| game, at Kinsmen Civic Me- nues, 9:45 a.m.; both games at} Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget) morial Stadium, 1:00 p.m. Simcoe Hall Settlement House| League -- Kinsmen Club at 4:30! COsgSA Senior 'B' Semi-Final) . Greens vs Blues, at 9:00 p.m. and Kiwanis Club, at 5:10)_ Sterling or Nicholson CI vs) a.m.; Purples vs Whites, at|p.m.; practice sessions, at/whithy Henry HS; sudden-| 9:30 a.m. and Reds vs Golds,| Civic Auditorium. | death game, at Whitby Henry) at 9:45 a.m.; these three games! OHA Junior 'A' League --! Campus, 2:00 p.m. LAMB RUM NAVY- PALM BREEZE-WHITE CAP LAMBS without tears! to 4:00 SALURDAX lightweight hig power chain saw Down at our store a great new service awaits you from Arborite?it's the Arborite Interior D Guide -- a big, ingenious, exciting kit that takes the risk out of Home Decorating. You can see exactly how the Arborite decorative laminate you choose -- or the colour scheme you want ---will work out in your kitchen, your home... before you spend any money! Drop in and see for yourself how easy it is. The Arborite Interior Decorator Guide. OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS Saar AS SHOPPING CENTRE 728-1617 woe ee ee ALLONT "Allont--The Name To Build On" more power...high speed cutting and perfect balance for greater production in any Zz). professional area. COURTICE 728-1611 4 STARR SPORTS and MARINA KING ST. E., at TOWNLINE, OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 723-0211