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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 27, 1967 : a gis O'NEILL BACK BREAKS DOWN FIELD WHILE CENTRAL PLAYER IS CUT DOWN BY BLOCK O'Neill Defeated Central Last Night 13-6 To Advance To City Final SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor JIM ADAIR, the Hamilton Red Wing who was tentative- ly headed for Oshawa earlier in the week, scored one of the goals as Hamilton turned back Montreal Canadiens 4-2 last night, in what proved a costly game for the Junior Habs. They not only lost the game but goalie Normand Mullett suffered a_ shoulder separation when hit by a shot from the stick of Ray Leclerc and defenceman Guy La- pointe was also put out of ac- tion, with a knee injury suf- fered in a crash into the boards. In the other Junior 'A' action last night, Toronto Marlies swamped the Petes 6-2 right in the Liftlock City. WEEKEND ACTION at Civic Auditorium finds the hustling Oshawa Crushmen at home to Kingston Frontenacs tonight and on Saturday, the hapless Petes visit our Gen- erals. Oshawa lost their first schedule clash with the Peter- borough squad, 3-2 on their ice and Generals have every intention of avenging that de- feat tomorrow night. But they'd better be ready for a stern argument because the Petes are getting a little des- erate and would like nothing tter than to-climb out of the league cellar at the ex- pense of the Generals. FORMER GENERALS are cutting quite a swath these days with the Oklahoma City Blazers in the Central League. Centre Rick McCann of undefeated Fort Worth is the league's leading: scorer but only two points behind is Wayne Cashman and one point behind Wayne is Ron Buchanan. Nick Beverley, an- other who wore Oshawa liv- ery, is also having a good season so far with the Blazers. THEY'RE SERIOUS! _To ronto has a sports and c- minded committee, headed by controller Allan Lamport, gradually getting into high gear, in a bid to bring the 1976 Olympic Games to To- ronto. Montreal Winnipeg and perhaps Vancouver are expected to try for the honors but when the bid is made by Canada -- one specific site only can be named. Liberal leader Robert Nixon and NDP leader Donald MacDonald have both signified their will- ingness to give the commit- tee enthusiastic support and of course, Premier John SPORTSCOPE TODAY FOOTBALL Oshawa High Schools Play- offs -- (Junior) Eastdale vs Donevan; at Kinsmen Stadi- um, 4:00 p.m. HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League -- Kingston Fron- tenacs vs Oshawa Crushmen; at Civic Auditorium; 8:00 p.m SATURDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League -- Peterborough TPT Petes vs Oshawa Generals; at Civic Auditorium, 7:15 p.m. Robarts, now visiting in Europe, is fully expected to endorse the move. If the poli- ticians can unite in this com- mon cause, then there's hope for the solidarity needed to en over such a gigantic proj- ect. FLOYD PATTERSON meets Jerry Quarry tomorrow after- noon, a matinee item on the World Boxing Association's agenda, aimed at establish- ing a new heavyweight cham- pion. The 22-year-old Quarry has trained hard for this 12- round go and as the hardest puncher in the group aspir- ing to the vacant title, is rated an even chance to stop the ex-champion. He was down once himself but deck- ed Patterson twice when they met the first time, in a sizz- ling 10-round draw. Quarry has never been knocked out. BIG GAME in the Western Football Conference this weekend is in Calgary on Saturday, when the Stamped- ers can wrap up first place by beating the visiting Ed- monton Eskimos, The Eskies upset Saskatchewan earlier this month when they put the blitz on quarterback Ron Lan- caster and bolstered by their own great defensive play, took a 21-17 decision. The B.C. Lions visit Regina on Sunday for the other WFL game. Here in the East, we have Argos paying a return visit to Ottawa tomorrow and Mont- real visiting the Tiger-Cats on Sunday afternoon. IT'S THAT TIME, AGAIN! We have a pile of about a dozen softball and baseball scorebooks on the Sports Desk. Some of them are al- most brand new -- will the |Gerry Grimblely, Don Perrin,| _ WLT F APt team managers please come [Art Irving, Ear! Westlake, Niagara Falls 5 0 0 32 8 10 in and pick up their property |Lloyd Beal and Chuck/Toronto 5 1 0 41 2010 --immediately. If you had |Grimblely 1. Hamilton 4 3 1 32 26 9 been in two weeks ago -- Chris Overy with 6, had the Kitchener 42 0 35 16 8 you'd still have been late! high 3 darts in one inning St. Cath 330 16 15 6 The high scores in 401 were:|Montreal 3 3 0 20 18 6 e (Men) Bob Elkington 138 and|Oshawa 23 0 16 20 4 OCC Executive Art Irving 107; (Women) Marj.|London 13 1:9 15 3 Muir 115 Peterborough 1 5 1 15 32 3 The eight teams have now)Ottawa 1 vis as | Has Trial Run | Taking advantage of the ice "being in", the executive of the jladies' section of 'the Oshawa |Curling Club combined business |with pleasure on Wednesday By CLIFF GORDON BRAMPTON -- Whitby Lasco Steelers chalked up their third victory of the young Metro Jun- ior 'B' hockey schedule last night, when they winless Brampton Rockets team 8-2 right in 'The Rosetown." The win was the second in-a- row for Whitby over the luckless Brampton crew and now "Steel- ers" will host St. Mike's Buzz- Whitby Arena, for their next ac- tion. | Rookie Gord McCosh sparked! the attack for coach Jim Cherry) as he triggered a pair of goals for the second successive game. Ted Hull, Paul Reid, Steve Cardwell, Jim McCord, Wayne scored singles in the winning} cause. | The only two players on the Hunt were Ed Mundy and Ian Montgomery. The teams battled on even with the Brampton team play- ing a vastly improved game over their showing on Sunday night. The score stood at 1-1 at the end of 20 minutes Southmead Dart Results Southmead dart league results| from Monday evening are: | Doubles for the.evening: Bob Elkington 6, Flo Young 4, Marj. Muir, Bud Nelson, Bill Overy, and Reg Skelton 3, Edna Mac- Kay, Heather Hester, Des Tay- lor, and Art Hester 2, Marion Taylor, Eileen Hartnett, Betty Conboy, Vi Graves, Jutta Kalt- ner, Olivia Pesarchuk, Eleanor Herbacko, Gladys Nelson, Josie Kellar, Jo Westlake, Jean May, been named. Following is the team standings and their new names: Team 5, Five Birds, are in the lead with 10 points, fol- lowed by team 4, River Rats 6, Team 1, Reachers 6, team 8, Slow Starters 5, team 2, Hip- jafternoon, when president Jean|Pies 4, team 3, Sad Sacks 4, |Mercer and other executive|team 7, Misfits 3 and team 6, |members, including various|Feather Dusters 2. |committee conveners enjoyed a) jcurling session, prior to their |meeting. Coaches Named Sixteen enjoyed a four-end sos |fun game, rotating positions For Diving Team each end and even though it ie met was first time, the brand of| A Competitive diving team curling was surprisingly good. Following the curling, the president conducted a_ short business meeting. It was an- nounced that following the curl- ing on "opening day", next Monday afternoon, a_ short meeting of all skips will be held. It was also decided to hold a third "general meeting' some- time in January, the date to be announced later this year. Bonspiel convener Joan Souch announced that only the first 16 rinks from the host club (OCC) to sign up for the "Car- began its try-out practice Mon- day at the Centennial Swimming Pool. Approximately 30 young hope- fuls turned out for the first practice. After about a month of workouts, a team will be chosen to represent the "Osh awa Aquatic Club" in Canadian Amateur Swimming Association competitions. The team will be under the direction of Don Webb, the coach of Beverly Boys, Canadian diying champion. Miss Boys, and Ann Stiles, a popular Osh- awa diving teacher will assist. ers on Sunday night at the} terms for the opening "pl Steelers Win Handily Right On Brampton Ice Whitby unleashed a big at-| atck in the second frame when they poured in four goals with} but one reply from the home-} |sters. The Steelers still held the| trounced a/upper hand in the final 20 min-|alties handed out, 11 to Whitby, jutes as they blanked Rockets while adding more to their total. We did not have a chance to talk to coach Cherry after the he the} three| |game but reports are that was grinning from ear-to-ear. Seeing six of the eight goals scored by 'rookies'? would be a big key to the smile. There was a total of 20 pen- including a misconduct to Tommy Lavender. Sunday night's game against the double blue of St. Mike's is expected to draw one of the largest crowds of the season. | As Well AsGa Newton and Dave Edwards each) By THE CANADIAN PRESS {took over sole possession of Montreal Junior Canadiens lost a game and two players Thursday when they took a 4-2 Brampton team who managed/noynding from Hamilton Red to put the puck behind Gary Wings at Hamilton. Toronto. Marlboros flattened! \Peterborough Petes 9-2 in the! jonly other OHA Junior A game Thursday. and defenceman Guy Lapointe of the Canadiens were knocked out by the rugged Red Wings. Mullett suffered a shoulder se- paration in the first period on a, shot by Ray Leclere and La- pointe strained a knee ligament in the second period when he crashed into the boards. Mullett is expected to be out about three weeks and La- pointe's ailment will keep him inactive a week. Danny Lawson paced Hamil- ton with two goals and Mike Flanigan and Jim Adair picked up one each. The Red Wings Junior Habs Lose Players, Goaltender Normand Mullett/nine as the Marlboros moved into a first-place tie with the idle Niagara Falls Flyers. Niag- ara Falls, starts, has a game in hand. morial Cup champions, received two goals from John Wright and one each from Gord Davies, Terry Caffery, Tom Martin and tallied for Peterborough. Rin- gler's ended a_ scoreless streak of more than 117 minutes for the tie for last place. me, To Wings third place and Montreal re mained tied for fifth place. HOULE, GRATTON SCORE Rejean Houle and Jean-Guy Gratton notched Montreal's F goals. At Peterborough, Richie Bayes produced three goals to lift his league-leading total to) undefeated in five The Marlboros, reigning Me- Brad Park. Ron Ringler and Dave Grills third-period marker Petes, who share a three-way HOCKEY STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A Thursday's Results Montreal 2 Hamilton 4 Toronto 9 Peterborough 2 Tonight's games St. Catharines at Kitchener London at Niagara Falls Eastern League Greensboro 3 Salem 4 New Haven 3 Syracuse 4 Quebec Senior St. Hyacinthe 4 Victoriaville 7 Quebec Junior A Sorel 2 Quebec 3 Trois-Rivieres 2 Shawinigan 4 Thetford Mines 1 Drummond- ville 2 Western Junior Brandon 7 Winnipeg 3 Flin Flon 3 Weyburn 3 O'Neill Redmen Eliminate Central Senior Gridders tral's defensive line played anjan effective job of signal call- O'Neill Redmen, behind the hard running of Dave Alexan- der and Gord Kent, banged out a 13-6 decision over Central seniors last night to advance to the city final against Donevan, Nov. 1. Central's tough defensive wall ~ held O'Neill to only one point in the first half, while Central hammered out a touchdown in the last few seconds of play. Dennis Hercia, capped a 75- yard drive, scoring on a double reverse from the one yard line. The convert attempt was blocked and Central took a 6-1 lead into the second half. O'Neill's point came on a kicked single early in the game. The first two quarters high- lighted a defensive struggle be- tween the two teams. Very few passes were thrown with the two clubs relying on the short running game. The cold weather affected play to some extent as the teams lost the ball on two consecutive fumbles in the sec- ond quarter, and had trouble in holding on to it throughout the game. O'Neill quarterback Dave Hynes shuffled his plays in the second half, employing more passes and sweeps instead of short plunges. He hit Dave Alexander for a 70-yard pass and run play in the third quarter and then handed off to Gord Kent for a 25-yard touch- down that went through the mid- dle of the Central line. Both converts were missed. Central made a strong bid to Crushmen Face Kingston Club Oshawa Crushmen will be the team to beat tonight as they face the Kingston Frontenacs at the Civic Auditorium, game time 8:00 p.m. Crushmen, who have a_ two win and one loss record, will have Bryan Rose in goal with Dave Cranfield as back-up goal- tender. Gary Bradley will centre a line with Gerry Welsh on right wing and Bill Prentice on left wing. Mike Keenan will centre a line composed of Ron Webb on his right and Bob Fleming on the left side, while Terry O'Reilly centres Wayne Blanchard on right wing and Rick Knowles, who should be back from his injury, on left wing. Henry Nowak will be the extra player. Doug Whiting, Tom Wilton, rank Sawyer, Pete McNamee and Lue Bedard will handle the blueline duties for Crushmen. Bedard, McNamee, Sawyer even the score in the final quar- ter, but a fumble and two pass interceptions stopped them short. The two interceptions were made by O'Neill's Dan Mathews. Kent and Alexander, along with the defensive secondary sparkled for O'Neill, while Cen- outstanding game for Central. O'Neill started the game with Brian White at quarterback, as ing. The city senior championship will be played next Wednesday Dave Hynes, the regular quar-|afternoon at Donevan Collegiate, terback, sat out with an- in- The junior final also between jured hand. But White was hurt|Donevan and O'Neill will be in the first half of play, and played Thursday at Kinsmen Hynes came off the bench to do|Stadium. By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY--Whitby Mel-Ron's, making their first appearance before the home fans, came out in fine style last night as they trounced Little Britain 7-1 in an exhibition affair before some 300 fans. : The first meeting of the two teams on Sunday night saw Little Britian claim a 7-5 ver- dict. Lloyd Seymour led the scoring attack for Whitby as the smooth-skating forward' rattled the mesh on two occasions. Lyna Middleton was the top point man of the evening, scor- ing one goal and earning three assists. Ron Moore had a goal and two assists with Gord Luke and Elmer Tran each getting one goal and one assist. Rick Switzer added a single counter. Roger Collins spoiled the com- bined goaltending shutout at 9:39 of the final period, when he fooled goalie Garry Kennedy from close in, when he was left uncovered in front of the Whit- yy net. Matt Campbell started in goal for Whitby and blanked the op- position for 20 minutes. Bill Braiden worked the middle per- iod and he too put the white- wash brush to the visitors. Ken- nedy, who had twice as many shots to handle in the final period as the other two fellows had, was beaten only the once Mel-Rons Treat Home Fans At Little Britain's Expense their one goal. Whitby, manage } h , came on strong again Whitby took d of the game right from the opening whistle as they peppered Mur- ray Nugen in the visitors' cage, starting at the 0:14 second mark. Middleton, displaying some fine stick-work, opened the scor- ing at 5:53 when he rounded out a three-way passing play with Tran and Gerry Luke. This one came with Platt of the Mel- Rons in the sin-bin. Switzer followed less than two minutes later as he caromed one in off the post. Gord Luke, on a fine effort, made it 3-0 at 16:42, the way the score stood at the end of the first period. Seymour got his first of two at 2:08 of the middle period with Gray giving the help. Moore scored at 8:19 while Kean of the visitors was "cool- ing his heels" for boarding. Little Britain made a gallant bid in the final period to get back in the ball game and did Hal Ballem Rolls 1,601 Hal Ballem found the "magic groove" to the head-pin pocket and rolled an impressive 1,601 total for five games, as Inves- tors Syndicate swept their five- Barons Boost Their AHL Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League are using their trip to the west coast as a springboard toward opening their lead in the AHL's Western Division. The Barons edged San Diego |Gulls of the Western League 4-3 and Knowles are signed on 'B' cards and can travel back and forth between the Generals and Crushmen until December 31. Frontenacs will be no push- over though, as they have nine players back from last year's squad. Dave Gavel and Larry Ciguere, who both played with Crushmen last year, will handle goaltending duties for Fron- tenacs, Kingston have split their two games so far this season, losing the first in Peterborough and winning the over Peterborough in Kingston. second, 8-0, Centennial Enduro Starts Saturday The 24 hour Enduro race at the Oshawa Raceways for slot cars will get underway tomor- row at 3 p.m. and end Sunday at 3 p.m. Cars will practice starting at 9 a.m. Saturday morning and the track will close at noon so that Brian Groves, chief marshal for the race, may inspect the cars. up on the track in their start- ing positions at 2:30 p.m. for pre-race activities. Swift Current 3 Edmonton 4 Brandon 7 Winnipeg 3 Southern New Brunswick Fredericton Red Wings 0 Fred- ericton Caps 6 Last Night's Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baltimore--Sweet Herbie Lee, 140, Baltimore, outpointed John-; ny Knight, 14544, Philadelphia, 0. Tokyo -- Hidemori Tsujimoto, 133%, Japan, knocked out Don- Ontario Senior WLT FAM /Galt 5 2 0 24 1010 Guelph 42:3 3. 38 9 Toronto 4:2 D297. 32.3 |Kingston $°3 1 3 30-7 |Collingwood 3 2 1 18 15 7 1 Kingston 3 3.2 3 et |Oakville 3.2:0:32 1 6 Belleville 23. 0:2) 17-4 Orillia 13.01 22:2! Barrie 130 & Bae Woodstock 0 4.1.4 4s | Thursday's Result |Galt 4 Toronto 2 | Today's Games |Barrie at Guelph Orillia at Belleville | National League | |New York 1 Montreal 1 | }Los Angeles 0 Boston 2 California 2 Detroit 8 ° | Western League \Cleveland 4 (AHL) San Diego 3 Central League Memphis 3 Omaha 3 Central Junior Morrisburg 3 Cornwall 8 ling Bonspiel" on November 29, Courtice Team In Soccer Meet Courtice High School has en- tered their senior soccer team in the Ontario Federation Sec- ondary Athletic Association soc- cer tournament at Newmarket this Saturday. The Courtice team is unde- feated this year, have scored an average of seven goals per game and have averaged only|nish hen, will be accepted, with each of these entries in turn having the privilege of inviting one "visit- ing" rink to participate in the} one-day invitation event. | Eileen Goulding, convener of) the ways and means commit- tee, reported that the tickets for the ladies' bridge party are now available. There will be a limit of 50 tables for the bridge, which will be held on the eve-| ning of November 22. | After the meeting, the group) enjoyed a tasty dinner of cor-| prepared by club one goal against per game. 'steward Dick Ing. NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL nie Tesario, 13014, Philippines, HEADQUARTERS TRAILER STORAGE KAMPING UNLIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North of King St. £.) PH. 728-9942 FRANK SAWYER Ey Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- 'ice; and. radio dispatched trucks slways ready to serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan Available OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! McLAUGHLIN 110 King St. W. 723-3481 COAL & SUPPLIES | FRIDAY, | ADULTS 75c¢ Junior "BR" HOCKEY CIVIC AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M. OCT. 27th Oshawa Crushmen | Kingston Frontenacs i CHILDREN 506¢ ppuere under 14 accompanied by an adult ADMITTED The cars will be lined Thursday night in an interlock- ing game between the two leagues. No other AHL games were played. Cleveland has broken even in four games on its Western jaunt and plays at Phoenix tonight. The Barons' victory against San Diego, their fifth in seven starts, enabled them to take a five-point lead over runner-up Rochester Americans in the di- vision race. Wilf Martin's two goals helped build a 4-0 margin and then Cleveland staved off a late bid by the Gulls. Fred Glover and Cecil Hoekstra gave the Barons a 2-0 lead in the first period and Martin scored the third and fourth goals in the second pe- riod. * Fred Hilts cut the deficit to 4- 1 late in the middle stanza and Ross Perkins and Alex Faulkner rounded out the San Diego scor- ing in the final period. game series with Knob Hill, in the Metro Toronto Major League five-pin action on the weekend. Putting together a hot streak of 221, 395, 401, 265, 319, Ballem produced not only his own per- sonal "high triple" record but' the highest five-game total in the Metro 'A' circuit and in- creased his lead in the high average race, with an approxi- mate mark of 267. In all, Investors rolled 6,345 pins against 5,607 for Knob Hill, with the game totals ranging 1153-1010; 1490-1255; 1259-1032; 1221-1177 and 1222-1127. Dave Bishop's contribution of 213, 337, 282, 209, 281 for 1,322 total, was a big help in the In- vestors' victory as was Gord Lee's five games, 250, 319, 241, 234, 197, for 1,241. Bob Collins had a 305 single! and 959 for 43 frames while Sid Morris and Keith Howell also bowled well. Knob Hill's best was Frank Eccles, of Oshawa, with 877 for 37 frames, including a 283 single and A. Smith had a 285. Investors' victory moved, them into a tie with Midas Touch, for second place in the 14-team league standing, with 18 points apiece. Banquet Agen- cies are out in front with 20 points. This weekend, Investors meet Hudson's Bay team, at O'Con- nor Bowl. and added two more as the game was nearing a close. Coach Al. MacDonald was pleased with the showing of several of his players and re- ported that he had four fellows he expects to make the team not dressed for last night's game including forward Brian Fletcher. The league schedule opener is here in Whitby next' Thursday night, at 8:30 o'clock, when the Uxbridge Black Hawks will be the visitors. Brennan Paces Win Over Dukes TORONTO (CP)--Pete Bren- nan scored two goals and earned an assist Thursday to pace Galt Hornets to a 4-2 triumph over Toronto Marlboros in an Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Senior game. The Hornets took over first place by a point over the idle Guelph Regals and Toronto fell to third spot in the 10-team cir- cuit. Fern Belanger and Norm Mill- er completed scoring for Galt, which led 3-2 after the second period. The first period was scoreless. Toronto marksmen were Chris Evans and Don Fuller, r " evpont or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES . REGULAR and KINGS . new. Somethin Rye whisk that tastes like isky. No smooth whisky selling at any price delivers rich rye flavour as Adams Gold Stripe. as much UemaM OrON 8 Adams Gold Stripe Canadian Rye Whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD. TORONTO, -RICHA HENRI dark sweater) of Canadiens is foiled tender Ed Giacor Five | But Fr y BOB MacKE OTTAWA (CP) -- game is still more weeks away, but fever is already around the capital. Hotel and motel spz tically non-existent. Virtually all 4,400 motel rooms in the nz ital area are booked vance payments, for Canadian Footb: championship and | comers are already accommodation 75 more outside the city A special, $15-a-f Cup dinner the night game was sold out be vertising camp etarted. There have Campbe Despite TORONTO (CP) Campbell, president tional Hockey Leagu is not worried about tendances or corpora among clubs In the le Western Division. cr In an_ interview Campbell said 50-p tendance at some team games.was @! league officials. For five years are Two Bru In NHL Le By THE CANADIA Boston Bruins don National Hockey Lea race Thursday night 2-0 victory over L Kings. Fred Stanfiel: picked up an assist i ry to move him ir place tie with team- ny McKenzie who h sists Thursday night. 12 points, but Stanfie goals compared to two. John Bucyk, who | Boston goals, also the NHL top 10 witk and four assists for Old pro Gordie Howe goals Thursday as | Wings bombed Calif 8-2 and now is in the four goals and five a The leaders (B--I Chicago, M--Montr California, NY--New Detroit): ~ VVMIMaAMAAINV es Stanfield, B McKenzie, B B. Hull, C Cournoyer, M Hicke, Cal Beliveau, M Howe, D Bucyk, B Douglas, Cal Ratelle, NY | Avoid costly major repairs OVERHAUL 607 PC So you ki LIFET Available ¢ transmissio *includes clutc [a9 Ki