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6 JHE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 31, 1967 KIDS THRILL HIM... -_..cuauuences Youncsrers JUNior All-Stars "My Kind Of People, Jack Adams Tells Juniors Topple Generals By GEO. H. CAMPBELL Associate Sports Editor "You are my kind of I look to the kids to give me my thrills and, you are people _ who' provide boomed Jack Adams, speaker at the annual OHA Jun- jor 'A' All-Star pre-ga: ner, yesterday afternoon at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Ruddy complexioned, ous, eyes twinkling and resonant voice that requires no Jawn" microphone, "Jolly ment - appointed cerning professional group, con- hockey, sional Hockey League, urged the junior players to complete their Oshawa Generals, together with their various coaches and club people. Adams quipped "They're talk- education. managers, there were many ing about slavery in hockey, "You kids should make sure well - known hockey figures the professional clubs making you don't neglect your educa- among the dinner guests. them," slaves of juniors. If that's tion,"' said Adams, "'At least get Head table guests included guest slavery, signing young Bobby your matriculation. Every kid in Jack Adams, Harold Cotton, Orr, maybe the greatest to ap- this country who wants an edu- Boston chief scout; Jim me din- Howe, for his kind of money, if that's slavery, vigor: more of it. with a pear on the scene since Gordie "Professional hockey is one of the greatest organizations in sport, they have the finest pen- should 'want let's have ulation, there keep in mind, cation can have it, go on after getting your matric- summer schools, special courses and semesters Gregory, All-Star team mana- ger; "'Bill" Hanley, OHA Sec- retary-Manager; Matt Leyden, OHA president; Jack Devine, and you it. If you want to are all kinds of OHA first vice - president; . s. And you should Eddie Bush, All - Star team professional clubs coach; Russ Humphreys QC, Adams, rugged star of the ice- lanes in the hockey boom of the post-war years, particularly the early 20's, brought a message of high hope and vision, plus a warning coupled with a chal- lenge, to the young members of his audience. Authorized by more than a half-century in hockey' at the professional level, as a player, coach, manager and league president, the speaker's terse observations, delivered in stac- cato style, drew rapt atten- tion from all, especially the teen-age Junior 'A' players on hand. TIE OF OPPORTUNITY sion plan in the world," con- tinued the speaker. "If Gordie Howe leaves his pension in force, until he is 60, he'll draw about $1,300 a month -- more than .many top executives ear today. "Now is the time of oppor- tunity for young hockey players, boys who have the God-given talent to play hockey. With the expansion of the NHL to 12 clubs, there is room now for all. No junior hockey player should be without a job, and the salaries are there, they have the money," said Adams. In closing his remarks, the former hockey impresario of not only pay better salaries to a boy who has his matriculation, but they will also help him get his education." "Our Central Professional Hockey League is the life-line of our game of hockey. We must sign young players and there is only one -place we can get them, from the junior ranks. 'We have good coaches, good buildings and tremendous crowd interest throughout our Central League and we are considering expansion right now. We have room for you all -- and I hope I see you all down there, before I pass on," he concluded. SPECIAL GUESTS president of Oshawa Generals Hockey Club and Oshawa City Council representative, Control- ler Frank N. McCallum. Con. McCallum extended an official civic welcome to all the players and other guests and a special warm, personal wel- come to the guest speaker, Each of the head table guests spoke briefly. Matt Leyden, Oshawa, OHA president, congratulated the All- Stars for their splendid perfor- mance recently, against the Czechoslovakia National team and thanked them for their par- ticipation in the annual OHA Emergency Fund _ All-Star ducing the guest speaker, he briefly reviewed Jack Adams' continuing hockey career, high- lighting his days with Toronto Arenas, Toronto St. Pats, Ot- tawa Senators, then as coach- manager of Detroit Red Wings, with 12 NHL titles and seven Stanley Cups. FORMER NHL PLAYERS Familiar faces in yesterday afternoon's gathering, including several current Junior 'A' hockey coaches and others, now operating in an executive capa- city, were many former Na- tional Hockey League perform- ers. This group included 'Bob" Davidson, "Gus" Bodnar, "Turk" Broda, and Harold "Baldy" Cotton, all former Tor- onto Maple Leafs; Eddie Bush, of Detroit Red Wings; Floyd Curry, of Montreal Canadiens and a former Oshawa Generals star; Howard "'Rip" Riopelle, Montreal Canadiens; Bill Cow- ley, of Ottawa, former Boston Bruins star; Bill Toohey, of Ot- tawa, former Ottawa Senator and Montreal Maroon; also Steve Brklacich, of Cleveland Barons and Jackie Gordon, as- Commenting on the recent re- port from a Federal govern- Detroit Red Wings, president of the Central Profes- and now the Junior 'A' SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor THE ONTARIO Hockey As- sociation Junior 'A' All-Star game for the Emergency Fund is over, but everyone connected with the affair was pleased with the outcome. There was some fear last week that the game would be a financial flop, but Oshawa fans came through on the final day to boost the figure over 2,000. It's almost certain that had the Generals been winning lately, the attendance would have been greater. GENERAL MANAGER coach Ted O'Connor of the Generals did a good job set- ing up the dinner which pre- ceded the game, and if you don't think he's been busy for the past few weeks, lend an ear. Not only did he have to set up details for the game and the dinner, he had to work with the Generals (prac- tices and games), worry about injured players, pre- pare for a trip to Boston for an exhibition game with Ni- agara Falls, and many other duties connected with running a hockey club. WHILE THE hockey dis- played was top notch, high- light of the evening for any- one who had never seen him skate before was the appear- ance of former world ama- teur skating champion Don Jackson, He presented a 10- minute program _ that brought a standing ovation 'when he was finished. His performance was particularly enjoyed by the hockey play- ers of both teams. They've peers all had opportunities to watch figure skaters practicing at their own rinks but probably never appreciated the sport as much as last night. Jack- son and Hugh Smith, another Oshawa native, are appear- ing this week in Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens with Ice Follies. BILL WHITE returned to Generals' lineup for the game following a suspension for breaking a club rule. White lost his captaincy because of the incident. Nick Beverley will assume those duties, with Ron Dussiaume taking over as an assistant. Generals in Boston tomorrow night for their annual exhibition game with Niagara Falls Flyers. O'Connor took John Clayton and Jerry Welsh from the junior "B" Crushmen to fill out his roster. ONE OF THE interesting aspects of the game was the fact that every club in the league, with the exception of Peterborough, was represent- ed by a goal-scorer. Scor- ers, and their clubs, were Jude Drouin and Larry Pleau, Montreal; Rick Smith, Ham- ilton; Stu Roberts, St. Cath- arines; Tim Ecclestone, Kit- chener; Gary Unger, London; Mike Byers, Toronto; Bill Little, Niagara 'Falls; Ron Dussiaume, George Babcock, and Fred O'Donnell, Oshawa. Little, who started the sea- son with Generals, dropped into O'Connor's office follow- ing the game to express his gratitude for being allowed to play in the game. SPORT TODAY HOCKEY Civil Service League--Foote's Towing vs Chow's Restaurant, at 9.00 p.m. and City Hall vs Whitby Dupont, at 10.00 p.m.; both games at Bowmanville Arena. CYO Atom League -- Holy Cross vs St. Mary's, at 4.15 p.m.; St. Gertrude's vs St. Philip's - St. Hedwig's, at 4.55 p.m. and St. Joseph's vs St. Gregory's, at 5.35 p.m.; all three games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. Oshawa Minor A soc. Bantam League -- Ernie Cay Lumber vs Hawks, at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, 7.20 p.m. OMHA Major - Midget League -- Lions Club vs Kinsmen Club, at 8.15 p.m. and Rotary Club vs Kiwanis Club, at 9.20 p.m; both games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. GM Office League -- Double- header, at Civic Auditorium, 8.00 p.m. ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club-- at Civic Auditorium, 6.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m. BASEBALL COSSA OSHAWA 'A' League-- O'Neill at Central (Juniors, Ban- tams and Seniors) starting at 4.00 p.m. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY Junior 'A' Exhibition Game-- Oshawa Generals vs Niagara Falls Flyers, at Boston Garden, 8.00 p.m. OHA Intermediate League -- Little Britain at Sunderland Zi and Orillia at Keswick, both games at 8.15 p.m. OHA Senior All-Star Game-- at Barrie Arena, 8.30 p.m. OHA Junior 'B' Metro League -- Whitby Lasco Steel- ers vs Dixie Beehives, at Dixie Arena, 7.45 p.m. CYO Hockey League -- at Civic Auditorium, 6.00 p.m. to 7.00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget League -- Firefighters vs Cana- SCOPE riers, at 6.55 p.m.; Navy Vets vs Local 222, at 8.00 p.m. and Rose Bowl Restaurant vs Ideal Dairy, at 8.55 p.m.; all four games at Oshawa Children's Arena. ICE SKATING Adults Only -- at Civic Audi- torium, 8.00 p.m. to 10.00 p.m. BASKETBALL GM Employees League -- Data processing vs Cost Accounting, at 6.30 p.m.; Accounts Payable vs_ Chassis Plant, at 7.30 p.m.; Engineer- ing vs Data Processing, at 8.30 p.m. and Students vs Alumni, at 9.30 p.m.; all four games at O'Neill Collegiate. COSSA Lakeshore 'A' League -- Dunbarton at Courtice; Ajax at Bowmanville and Pickering }at Whitby Anderson; all games lat 4.00 p.m. Forum Plans Renovation MONTREAL (CP) -- Plans were announced Monday for a $5,000,000 reconstruction and renovation program for the Montreal Forum, home of the Canadiens since 1924. J. David Molson, president of the club, said at a press confer- ence the changes will be com- pleted during an 18-month per- Reconstruction will begin in April, 1968 and be finished in October, 1969. During this time Canadiens' home games will not be af- fected as major construction will take place during the sum- mer months when the building is normally closed. The renovations will give the Forum. a seating capacity sec- ond only to Chicago Stadium and the new Madison Square dian Legion, at 6.00 p.m.; Uni- royal Centres vs Letter Car- Garden in New York in Na- OSHAWA HOCKEY his- tory is well represented in this group, in attendance at the annual Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" All- In addition to the members of game. Geo. H. Campbell acted as All - Stars and master of ceremonies. In intro< Star game dinner Monday. From left to right are Rus- sell Humphreys, Oshawa Generals' president, Jack Adams, guest speaker and the first professional hock- ey executive to sign a working agreement with the Generals, Matt Leyden Lloyd Sparks Duplate Keith Peters' tam League play. other Duplate goals, Patfield scored for Canadian Tire. Houdaille Industries also scored seven goals as_ they downed Banks Flooring 7-1, led by Randy Kurelo with two goals, Other scorers for Houdaille were Glen Hancock, Fred Schaal, Alan Boivin, Jack Schearer and Brad Powless, while Sim Miller scored for Banks. Local 1500 came out on top of a 5-2 decision over Local 1817 as Mike Barton scored three goals and Mike O'Neil, two. Danny Hebert and Brian Holdway scored the Local 1817 || goals. BRUMEL STILL HAS CAST another two years, doctor said Saturday. This ap- peared to rule out all chances that Brumel will be recovered in time for the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City. Brumel cycle accident 15 months ago. The leg still is in a plaster cast. CASSIUS Vs. ERNIE CLAY 'TERRELL World Champion WBA Champion WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT On Big Screen Closed Circuit TV MON., FEB. 6, 1967 Prelims 8:45 Main Bout 10:30 Prices $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 tional Hockey League cities. MAPLE LEAF GARDENS | Realty edged Terry Lloyd led Duplate to a 7-2 win over Canadian Tire as he scored four goals in Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Ban- Duncan McDougal, Tom Wise and Brad Logan scored the while Kevin Copthorne and Wayne MOSCOW (AP) -- Valery injured his right leg in a motor-| (Bathe and McLellan 2-1 on the strength of goals by Gary Hemphill and Jim Nemish Stan Ball picked up the Bathe and McLellan goal. Local 2784 blanked Rangers 3-0, as Walter Tarasewicz, Craig 'Baumgartner and Steve McLaughlin scored single goals. West Hill shut out Oshawa juveniles 4-0, as Andy Schweda scored two goals while Steve Sopley and Wayne Hunt scored single goals. Oshawa Dairy edged Auto Workers 4-2 in Oshawa Juve- nile League play behind the scoring of Daryle Hudgin, two, Ted Goodchild and Steve Blake. For Auto Workers, it was Bill Morrison, Dave Lovell and Garry Clark doing the scoring. Hayden Macdonald battled Tony's Refreshments to a 3-3 tie as Macdonald received the goals from Chris Stead and one from John Kantz, Goal scorers for Tony's were Robert Pier- son, Rodger Waddell and Den- nis Hercia. Major Bantam play featured three games, each resulting in a tie. Police Association and West- mount Kiwanis Club played to a 1-1 tie, as John Thaler scored for Police and. Doug Bannon for Westmount. Hambly's Beverages and Canadian Corps turned in a 2-2 game, with Wayne Bolahood and Brian Genge scoring for Hambly's while Ray Noble and Kirk Wilson scored for Cana- dian Corps. Scugog Cleaners and B'Nai B'Rith played to the same 2-2 score, behind the scoring of Howie Nesbitt and Dave Ross for Scugog and Chris Stager B'Rith. and Gerald Coe for B'Nai | | FILI Here quite | Operating rollers and cabinets trols top 2 drawers only. 4 drower letter size while they last borgains), ment and furniture in Lots of free parking. GENERAL (non suspension style) lub -- small business use, os offices. Drawers function on smooth finished in grey enamel. Lock con- (We have other grades of cabinets on display at similar It is important the customers see what they are buying. At our NEW PREMISES we have the best and largest display of office equip- Drop in and look around anytime without any obligation. We will be glad to give you any help and information you may require. COMPANY LIMITED (Office Supply Division) 12 Waterloo Street OSHAWA Phone 723-7733 OHA president and former manager of the Generals, Ted O'Connor, general manager-coach of the Gen- erals and former player, and George Campbell, asso- ciate sports editor of the Oshawa Times. sistant general manager at New York. (Oshawa Times Photo) Class will tell every time. The Ontario Hockey Associ- ation Junior "'A" League All- Stars had just too much of it Monday night at Civie Audi- torium as they downed the re- inforced Oshawa Generals 7-4) in the annual OHA Emergency} Fund exhibition game. Generals stayed with the All- Stars for two periods but couldn't match the over-all effectiveness of coach Eddie Bush's squad in the third) period. Jude Drouin, Rick Smith, Stu Roberts, Larry Pleau, Gary Unger, Tim Ecclestone and Mike Byers scored for All- Stars with Ron Dussiaume, George Babcock, Bill Little and Fred O'Donnell replying for Generals. Little, Derek Sanderson, Ricky Ley and Bruce Durno were added to Generals' line- up from the Niagara Falls worked into position for a pass. but couldn't recover to block about in the final minute of play as he grabbed the puck at the around Kitchener's Mike Robi- taille and beat McDuffe with a good shot to the glove side. | 10 minor penalties, seven to the White, suspended by Oshawa coach Ted O'Connor for break- ing a club rule, met with the latter while the teams took their warm-ups, and returned to the lineup. He was one of the better Generals. the corner to Farr's left, Byers Farr stopped his original shot the second shot from the To- ronto winger. O'Donnell gave General sup- porters something to cheer ALL-STARS -- Goal, Gray, McDuffe; defence, Dorey, Reid, Smith, Robitaille; forwards, Meehan, Tkaczuk,' Unger, Pleau, Drouin, Ecclestone, Vandurburg, Speck, Byers, id, Monahan, Mc Kechnie, Roberts. OSHAWA -- goal, fence, Ley, Beverley, Edmunds; forwards, Little, Scott, Sanderson, O'Donnell, Walton, Dionne, Robertson, Black, Dus- Stars blueline, stepped Durno, Farr; de- Referee Hugh McLean issued Roberta, Casieuxs All-Stars. |siaume, White, Although it was an exhibition game, there was some robust hitting by both teams. OFFICIALS -- Referee, Hugh Mo Lean; linesmen, Byron Jackson and John LeBlanc, Gray's work in the All-Stars') roster, along with London's Rocky Farr. They helped boost the injury-riddled Oshawa squad and Sanderson was one of the game's standouts. All-Stars grabbed a quick 2-0 lead before 2,021. spectators, and it appeared as if they would waltz to another easy triumph. Last year, All-Stars trimmed Niagara Falls Flyers Generals caught fire, how- ever, with their top line of Bill White, Dussiaume and _ Bab- cock showing the way. Dus- siaume tallied at 8.50 and Bab- cock eight minutes later to tie Syl Apps, captain of Tor- onto Maple Leafs, an- nounced he was going into politics 27 years ago today-- in 1940. He was-defeated in the federal election that year and the provincial elec- tion of-1945 but was ap- pointed Ontario athletic commissioner in 1947. Apps wound up his playing career in 1948 and was elected to the Ontario legislature in goal was outstanding. He al- lowed only one goal and Bush, after alternating every 10 min- utes in the first two periods, went with Gray in the third| 4. Oshawa: until he had the win tucked) 5 Oshawa: Little away. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS | | | FIRST PERIOD 1, All-Stars: Drouin (Unger) ...., 3.16 2. All-Stars: Smith (Tkaczuk, Roberts) 6.56 3. Oshawa: Dussiaume (Babcock, Beverle' y) ay 8.50 Babcock (Dussiaume) 16.20 (Sanderson, Cadieux) ' 18.04 Penalties -- Robitaille (charging) 7.07. SECOND PERIOD | 6, All-Stars: Roberts (Robitaille, Tkaczuk) | 7, All-Stars: Pleau | (Smith, Drouin) . A Penalties -- O'Donnell (hooking), .21; |Sanderson (holding) 8.40; Speck (trip- |ping) 12.07; Dorey (crosschecking) 12.16; | O'Donnell (hooking) 13.39; Tkaczuk (hold- ling) 18.02. | THIRD PERIOD 8. All-Stars: Unger (Dorey, Pleau) 2% 9. All-Stars: Ecclestone (McKechnie) 4.8 10. All-Stars: Byers (Meehan, Speck) ...ssereeseee 16.14 11, Oshawa: O'Donnell (Little, Sanderson) 19.27 Penalties -- Meehan (interference) 5.59; Dorey (elbowing) 9.00; Dorey (in- ferference) 12.59. the score. Little, playing on a line with Sanderson and Fred O'Donnell, sent the Generals ahead with some solid work near the end of the period, beating goal- keeper Peter McDuffe of St. Catharines. with a low shot from a difficult angle. | Roberts and Pleau provided) All-Stars with the lead in the} second period, Roberts beating| Durno and Pleau sinking his| against Farr. All-Stars started to function as a unit in the third period but it wasn't until the 15- minute mark that they started) to pull away. Unger had made it 5-3 at 2.30 but Generals had several] good chances, only to be foil-| ed by Hamilton's Gerry Gray) in goal for the Stars. | Ecclestone, the rangy Kitch-| ener rookie, capped a fine eve- ning's performance with a goal at 14.58, breaking in on a pass from London's Walt Mc- Kechnie and firing a hard shot between Farr's pads. Garry Meehan of Toronto displayed some neat stick- handling to set up the final All- Star goal, this one by Byers, also of Toronto. While Meehan kept three Generals occupied in Take This Opportunity To Get A Rec-Room d Materials Are VE Available ! SPECIAL NG CABINET SALE is a full 24" depth cabinet suitable for home -- personal larger 9% as transfer use for are Oshawa and District. 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Switch to Matinée; you'll stay for the mildness, more money, more mildness-- Matinee gives you more. ™~ Mi In MONTREAL Mikita, Chica high-scoring c ing candidate uable Player Lady Byng Tr Hockey Leagt da y. The 26-year. the voting for which took pla: point in the heads the NHL the Art Ross ' He would be in the history win three indiy the same seasc In addition, } to be the centr first all-star t complete collap half of the sche The poll, tak writers and bre six NHL cities, points toward t awarded to th most valuable more than goal of New York, th LEADS GILBE) Mikita receive ward the Lady Trophy, 25 m York's Rod Gil second. The Lady B; awarded to the } have exhibited " sportsmanship a conduct combine standard of play ing the season." Veteran defenc Howell of New leads the list in voting for the Memorial Troph; round defencema Orr of Boston. Br race for the Ca Trophy, awarde NHL rookie of tl The leader in Scoo Coul MONTREAL (C Black Hawks ha' trated for 40 year to win the Nat League champions dom have the chai better than now. The Hawks, w lost in the seconc season, now have lead atop the stan undefeated stre games--seven vic! tie. Chicago joined t 1926 and has won Cup three times. | even such Hawks s and Max Bentley | carry the team t title. This. year, three shooters have be goals at a hot pace team to victories a on league records. RIDE HOT SCOO1 Statistics release the NHL show that Line of Chicago-- Ken Wharram and --has 59 goals, 84 143 points in 43 ga The line scoréd s week and 15 points. At the pace set would finish 233 pc ing the record of 2: by the Detroit Prox of Gordie Howe, 1 and Norm Ullman The Hawks al chance to break the goals by a team in set by Montreal C: 1961-62. They have | far and could finish the current pace. Mikita continues | a rate that would pu the 100-point mark dividual record, set agg Bobby Hull las Mikita has 64 poi ing a league-leading He is 17 ahead of Nc of Detroit. Ullman's 47 poir better than Wharr: Hull is fourth with Phil Goyette of ! rangers moved to seventh by gaining points for a total of Bobby Rousseau o is sixth with 39 fe Howe with 37, Rod New York and Pierr Chicago, tied for eigl each, and Mohns wit The goaltending ba New York, Chicago real tightened, with Toronto T Tops Score LONDON, Ont. (C Monteith and his Un Toronto linemates Pai and brother Steve Mor tinue to dominate th race in Ontario - Qu letic Association hock Henry Monteith is point maker with 40 21 goals. His 21 goal: ace in the nine-tea: league. Laurent is right Henry with 37 poit Steve Monteith has 3 ing 24 assists, tops in partment. Toronto Blues cor dominate the scoring + of the first 10 plac Western's Rich Clark Taylor of McGill he able to crack the sele