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"lah ah ey Gin wey Ee ff on 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 25, 1963 NSiz See ede Be «© $QUEEZE PLAY -- Saskat- by Montreal's Bill Wayte, dur- © ehewan Roughriders' Half- ing Thursday night's inter- ' back Ray Purdin gets:tackled locking Canadian Football is Mew ee "when 158 players registered. League game in Montreal. Saskatchewan defeated the Als, 32-20. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE OHA JUNIOR "A" hockey race got a couple of twists last night, to tighten things up considerably. Up in Hamil- ton, the Red Wings tied Toronto Mariboros 2-2 on a late goal by John Gofton, with less than two minutes left to play. And added to this, Peterborough chalked up their fourth victory of the schedule, a 3-1 decision, on home ice, over the visiting Flyers from Niagara Falls. All of which serves to create quite @ jam up near the top rung of the league standing, with Marlies on top, Montreal Canadiens still. undefeated and Pe- terborough a tight third, with Niaagra Falls and Oshawa Gen- erals close behind. Tonight, down in Trenton, the Generals face Peterborough and this would make an ideal time for the Generals to find instant favor with the Trenton hockey fans, by knocking off the Liftlock City squad. A win tonight could ¥ evault the Generals into fourth place as the only ofher game on tap calls for St. Kitts Black Hawks to visit Niagara Falls, _@ and that. one could go either way, Oshawa Generals have acquired a new left-winger, Bill Smith, formerly with Toronto . Mariboros. The deal was completed late yesterday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens between Oshawa manager Wren Blair and Mariboros' "Buck" Houle, Smith, who hails from Ottawa, 'ts expected to give the Generals some added scoring power on left wing as well as provide the line with a solid front. He'll be playing tonight in Trenton. He was with Whitby for "the past couple of seasons, tied for the league's scoring hon- ors with 28 goals, two years ago. Last year he potted 16 goals, although missing a dozen games, two due to injuries "plus a 10-game suspension for a stick fracas. x x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Gordie Howe failed to score a goal on his home ice last night, as Red Wings tied the Chicago Black Hawks 2-2. This makes the third game in which Howe has failed to score -- with everybody in the stands waiting to ' cheer his 544th tally. If this keeps up -- it could become a bit of "a bug". . . JACQUES PLANTE got his second shutout last night as the New York Rangers blanked Boston Bruins 2-0 in Boston. Bruins have managed only one tie game in eight starts -- a dismal beginning that should bring about a couple of trades, before Christmas rolls in. . . . REGINA (beg pardon, Saskatchewan) Roughriders 'clinched a playoff berth in the Western Football Conference last night, when _, they scored a 32-20 victory over the Alouettes in Montreal. George Dixon scored a touchdown late in the first half to put "Montreal up close but Regina got the only TD of the third period-and neither team scored "fans can wait for the big action tomorrow in Hamilton. . in the final quarter. Now the '®. CANADA's golf team of Stan Leonard and Al Balding tied (© Arn Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, for first place, in the Canada * Cup golf tournament in France, yesterday. Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. held registration for four team| pi ; suvenile league last Tuesday tht, when 64 players register. d. There will be more registra- on this Thursday, , , 5-7831, lon times for next week are as follows: Thursday, Oct. 31, 6.30 p.m. Beaton's Dairy; 7.10 p.m. Hay- den MacDonald; 750 p.m. Tony's Refreshments; 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Dairy and 9.30 p.m Ju- venile All-Stars HAYDEN MACDONALD's -- Dervent, Bob Edmunds, Vesa Vartija, Dave Keenan, Paul Scattergood, Frank Nowak, Jerry Abbott, Marton Suddard, Pilkey, Jim Clapp, Bob Waters, Brian Crawford, John Waldon, Paul Dick, Bill Taylor. ylor.|hind -- Don re, 8-0854 an Mager -- 1 Lawson, 8-4273. TONY'S -- Rich Burtch, Chuck Brisbois,. Doug Balson, Jim Smith, Dan Reid; Bob Zak, Dave Cameron, Roy Roach, Larry Joseph, Robert Carpenter, Bryan Wright, Bryan Suddard, John Adams, John Baran, David Bracey, Steve Jarvie. Coach Vic Georgeff, 8-2977 and Man- ager -- Al Morden, 5-2073. BEATONS DAIRY -- Dave McCann, Archie Bruce, Dennis Nokes, Ron Maynard, Garry- Bill Pakosta, Steve Salter, Lavine, Gord-Ros- pond, John Sharpe, Warren Hough, Dennis Brown, Larry Cockerton, Dave Gorman, Mike Sherridan, ill m, Coach -- Morris Bryan, 8-5265. UAW Golf Club Closes Season The UAW Golf Club recently closed another successful year. The Team Event, in the morn- ing, was well attended and the winning team was Joe Chaput, Delbert Hill, Frances Vennor and Bill Cook. The afternoon events included Driving. Chipping and Putting Contest. Bill Cook drove the furthest ball, John Ford was second and Percy Robinson was third, Chipping honors. went to John Ford, Chuck Heath was second and John Smith was third. John Gow had the closest putt while Percy Robinson drew second and Chuck Heat third. The highlight of the day was the banquet in the evening, fol- lowed by the presentation of prizes for the day, and. Flite Trophies, after. which dancing was enjoyed by all. The "Thomas Adams" Trophy was presented to Elwood Brad- ley, winner of the first flite. Tony Lupel received a runner- up trophy. The "Labatt" Trophy was won by Doug Kerr, for suprem- acy in the second flite, and Del- bert Hill was runner-up. The 'Ken Nick" Trophy for the third flite was won by Jack Carr, Lloyd Woodman was run- ner-up. The Alec "Scotty" Reid Me- morial Trophy was presented to Don Fisher, winner of the mid-summer: Tournament. Election of officers was held and the following are 1964 Hill, president; vice-president, Bill Cook; secretary-treasurer, Jim Armstrong; club captain, Don Fisher; tournament chair- man, Ted Zavitsky. Other mem- bers of the committee are Doug Kerr, Lloyd Woodman. Congratulations and - best wishes to the new executive. Many thanks to Local 222 for their support and also to the management of the Erinli Golf Club and all those who helped to make our golfing a pleasure. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY FRIDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Peter- borough TPT's vs Oshawa Gen- erals, at Trenton Arena, 9.00 p.m. FOOTBALL COSSA Oshawa District "A" -- Donevan Jrs. vs McLaughlin Srs., at 5.00 p.m.; McLaughlin Srs. vs Donevan Srs., 6.30 p.m. and Central Srs. vs O'Neill Ottawa Half Is Intercollegiate Leading Scorer OTTAWA (CP)--Rene Sicotte of the University of Ottawa is the leading scorer in the On- tario intercollegiate football con- ference with 37 points, convener Keith Harris reported Thursday. The Ottawa halfback has scored six touchdowns and kicked one single in the first month of the schedule. Volker Leyerzapf of McMas- ter University is 11 points be- with one touchdown, two field goals, eight converts and six singles. Jim Sevigny of Carleton Uni- versity and Bob Law and Allan Scanlon, both of University of Srs., at 8.00 p.m. All games at Kinsmen Civic Memoria! Stadium. SATURDAY No games scheduled. Ottawa, are tied for third with 24 points apiece. John Quinn of McMaster is next with 21, -fol- lowed by Ted Favot of Waterloo! Lutheran with 20. | Sicotte is the league's top ball! carrier with 512 yards gained in 56-carries. Jim Chiarelli of Uni-| versity of Ottawa is the leading| passer with 667 yards. He's com-| pleted 26 of 40 attempts. University of Ottawa leads the league in rushing with 1,246 yards, Carleton is next with 290 yards and Waterloo Lutheran is ~-- Phe 792. cMaster has the league's best passing attack. It bes so far gained 770 yards in the air. a ae gyri is next wil yards and Montreal Loyola is third with 610. season representatives: Delbert sii Le TP SP pre Eastern Stage Is Set For Hamilton-Ottawa. First-Place Struggle By THE CANADIAN PRESS the season. The Eastern Foot- wijljeastern action has Saskatche- wan travelling to Toronto Sun- day for a game against the hap- less Argonauts -- a purely academic interest in the East. ball Conference champion ee, be decided Saturday Hamilton. The er-Cats will meet the visiting wa Rough Riders, with the victors clinching a bye into the league finals. All other games involving eastern teams now are meaningless in the standings. One of these was played Montreal .Alouettes 32-20 in a Canadian Football League inter- game in Montreal, g a playoff spot in the Western Conference. : The third-place Als will play the loser of the Ottawa-Hamil- ton game in a sudden - death semi-final a week after the reg- WILL BE FIRST Saturday, between the co-lead- ers, although each team will have one more game to~play,| a winner will be assured of first chewan Roughriders defeated/pla the end of the 14-game sched- ule, first place will go to which- ever team has won the season's series between the two. In pre- vious play, Hamilton won 20-16 at home and Ottawa won 28-27, also at home. ular schedule ends next week- Forget the first 12 games of|end This weekend, the only other game of In the big game in Hamilton ce. Even if the teams are tied at However, a tie Saturday could prolong the race. Then if both teams win or both lose the fol- lowing week, Hamilton would finish first on the basis of points' scored in games between the two. Hamilton already has a 47-44 edge. The Tiger-Cats may have to play without the man they con- sider their outstanding player. Halfback Garney Henley, a standout on either offence or de- fence, was in hospital Thursday with undiagnosed rib and back injuries suffered in a game with Toronto last Sunday. FAVOR CATS - But the Ticats shogd be fa- vored. They play at home and Ottawa will probably have three regulars unable to dress. Tackle Moe Racine and halfbacks Don Derrick and Ernie White all have knee injuries. The Saskatchewan win mathe- Oshawa Minor Men Plan Midget League Oshawa Minor Hockey held registration for its 3-team Mid- get League last Tuesday night There will be more registra- tions accepted next Wednesday, October 30,.5.00 p.m. and Thurs- day, October 31, 5.00 p.m. This league will consist of seven Midget and one Bantam All-Star team. Players will practice or try out for three weeks before starting schedule. Lists of players, coaches and managers are given below. Conveners--A] Leavitt 5-2187 and Don Trotter 5-2324. Practice and registration times next week, Wednesday, Oct. 30: 5.00 p.m., Kinsmen; 5.40 p.m., Kiwanis; 6.20 p.m., Rotary; 7.10 p.m., Canadian Legion; 7.50 p.m., Lions and 8.30 p.m., Local 222. Bill Scott, Bill Dionne, Waldinsperg, Ron Kurelo, Wayne Cochrane, Doug Murry, Paul Coach--Bob Suddard, 3-2437 and Manager--Bert Suddard 5-3979. ville, Jeff; Parker, Tom; Shrig- ley, Jim; Lakas, Passo; ert; McLeod, Less; John; Nichols, Rick; McLach- lan; Ron; Larry; Grabko, Walter; Woods, Garn; ston, Tarasewicz, Rick; Stead, Chris; Mathews, Allin; 8-9294. and Manager, Norton. Erwin Jack McGarry, Brian Daive, Wilson, Don Logeman. Lions -- Waling, Bill; Juben- Christenson, Garry; Ransome, Rob- Krantz, Hewer, Mike; Morrison, Bill; Kitchen, Lloyd, Phillips, Adrian; John- John; Cairnes, Glen; Alex, Andrews, Coach, Bob Harman, Dan McLee, Haddel, Bob Moore, Dave Gaw, Neil Studley, Allen Rob- ert, Ted May, Wayne Payton, Eugene Hicks, John Ryan, Alex Talkachoff, Ron Selleck, Rick Holmes, Larry Power. Coach, Lloyd Mapes, 8-6182 and Managér, Ray Suddard, 5-6913. NAVY VETS -- Tom Clark, Dave Hare, Douglas O'Donnell, Paul Brockman, Robert Ville- maire, Emery Frankfurter, Andy Konopacki, Bernie O'Brien, Steve Garrel, Doug Weeks, Gerry Woonan, Bob Simon, Terry Smith, Ron Mas- terson, Bob Brown, Bill Dawe, Sandy Clark, Barry Sytnyk, Brian Snow, Darryl Hudgin, Jim MclIntyre, Doug Green- wood Dain Tutton, Bob Gle- Sawyer, Roger George Firefighters -- Rene Pleau,| Richard Moak, John Peck, Ted) KINSMEN--Mark McConkey, Goodchild, Ron Inche, Frank} Thurs., Oct. 31 -- 5.00 p.m., Firefighters and 5.40 p.m., Navy Vets. Canadian Legion Branch 43~ Marinus Vandermeer, Brad Wilson, John Lupel, Don Bowen, Bill Smart, Lee Peters, Bill Forshee, Brian Wilson, Mike Conway, Larry Myers, Ron Wilson, Chris Weeks, Doug Warne, Mike Rose, Claire Glendinning, Pete Andrews, Bruce McKay, Peter Losier, Abe Lebel, Dave Potter, Jim Watson, Roy Graham, John Maczulski: Manager, Donald MacDougall, 3-4891 and coach, Jon Jenkins, 5-2553. : Kiwanis--Allin Trotter, Bub Woldsewich, Dave Drake, Rob- ert Brabin, Ken Logan, Jim Walker, Charles Marlowe, Bob Cummings, Bill Morrison, Terry Ostle, Gary Clark, Darry] McCullough, Steve Ranluczek, Ken Wotten, Omer Dupuis, Dave Luke, Larry McAvoy, Terry Woods, Dave Roote, Peter Desaulniers, Harry Mor- rison, Scott Andison, Dave Fox. Coach, Robert G. Mc- Climond, 8-9768 and Manager, Russell Hall, 8-9768. Rotary -- Jim Aicheson, Bob Brown, Ted Marks, Bob Cal- ford, Terry Slack, Brian Carey, Don Parker, Rick Babcock, Brian Twailes, Jonn Cook, Larry Sullivan, Jim Campbell, Table Tennis. Club members again had an enjoyable and en- thusiastic evening. The calibre of play was given.a bolster by the addition of five or six more excellent players who were keen participants of the now disband- ed CRA Table Tennis Club. | rate it has been, the Tennis Club hopes to extend its facil- ities for one more night a week, and increase the number of tables, week were: Karl Kappes, Harry Joyce, Annette Joyce, Win Gil- bride, Cliff Gilbride, Pat Dench, Norm Davis, Don Stiles, Jerry Gillette, George Whitbread, Ken Ardle, Ron Sandy, and Peter Syperek, | tennis enthusiasts to turn out on! Wednesday nights at 7.30 p.m. | made by other clubs, keen competitive and social ses | son is anticipated, Table Tennis Proves Popular Wednesday night the Oshawa coff. Coach, Ron Wright, 8-0396 and Manager, Glen Skea, 5-8240. Seppp Vartia, Allin Smith, Jim Preston, Brian Bremner, Z. Szezepanski, G. Marmara, Carl MacRae, Ronnie Sutton, Tom Vann, Ray Graham, Ross Tay- lor, Maurice Pascal, Richard Whiteley, Daniel Butt, Bob Muir, Tim Alexander, Terry O'Neil, John Scattergood, Rick Knocker, Allan Holt, Don Cock- erton. Coach--Douglas Sutton, 8-6465 -- 3-33429. Should interest increase at the} Among those playing this Once again the OTC extends a cordial invitiation to all table- OUT OF BALLS, HE HAS ENOUGH BRANTFORD (CP) -- If this thief is a golfer, he can tour the fairways quite e few times before he has to start worrying again about losing @ ball in the rough or slicing one into a water trap. Detectives investigating a weekend break-in at the A. G. Spalding Company here said Thursday an inventory disclosed the absence of 1,224 golf balls worth more " than $1,500. Challenges have already been| and a) BECAME PROVINCE Alberta became a_ province in 1905 and the first legislative assembly met in Edmonton the following year. RE-OPENING SOON RUGGER CLASSIC matically eliminated Winnipeg Blue Bombers, last year's Grey Cup champions. It is the first time the Bombers have missed the playoffs in 14 years. : Roughrider touchdowns were scored by halfbacks Hugh' Campbell and Ray Purdin, end Dick Cohee, quarterback Ron Lancaster and fullback George Reed, Frank Tripucka converted the last two. Dave Hoppmann, Gina Ber- retta and George Dixon scored Montreal touch retta converting two. The result left nothing at stake for two WFC weekend! games. The encounters see Win- nipeg at home Sunday to Brit- ish Columbia Lions, who have clinched first place, and the last-place Edmonton Eskimos at home Saturday night to Calgary Stampeders, who have clinched second spot. Stampeders will be without star quarterback Eagle Day Saturday. Day, who has com- pleted a record 228 passes this season, is in hospital with a bruised kidney. Understudy Gerry Keeling will assume sig- nal-calling chores. Keeling's regular defensive half spot will be filled by quar- terback Doug Elmore, recalled after Day's injury after being cut a week ago. wns, with Ber- al teams, pla of rugger. It will be a fensive contest, with tela careless. cided on kicking. In gory both Vikings and Ajax are again evenly 'matched. Terry Kelly of the Vikings could pro- vide the margin of victory if given the opportunity. iced on Saturday, Vikings are 'at 8.00 p.m. this evening at the Farquharson _ residence, Centre street, Whitby. No doubt the tactics to be discussed will be how to contain Doc Card- well, the deceptive Ajax wing forward and how to spring loose Oshawa Vikings Invade Ajax Saturday Afternoon First place in the Intermed-|Dave Nicholishen, for one of his ' Png School reg who are a s tack- and a minimum of open- running unless one team is be de- cate- The results could easil rand up for Saturday's game will be Kelly, Boyd, Nicholishen, M Lean, Johnston, Nielsen, Maly, Chase zewski, Voege and Gibson. LAST NIGHT'S In preparation for the big olding an important chalk talk 1009) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Alex Faulkner, who scored both Detroit goals in Red Wings' 2-2 tie with Chicago. New York goaltender Jacques Plante, who picked up his sec- ond shutout of the season in blanking Boston 2-0. Conadan SS chenley Zé VALLEYFIELD. P.0.. CANADA \eed at least 8 year: >