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arlies Win Handily hen Generals Guilty f Defensive Laxity into the endjtion. . . , Rangers tied Hamil- hitting pay dirt on five other SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY FOOTBALL COSSA Oshawa District "A" -- O'Neill CVI Junions at Cen- tral CI Juniors, 4.00 p.m. HOCKEY OHA Junior "B" -- St. Mi- chael's College vs Whitby Dun- lops, at Whitby Community Oshawa Vikings moved into for three points, at the 20-min- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 28, 1963 1] Vikings Edge Ajax On Fine Pass Play In Closing Seconds Vikings last won the title in kiewich, Farquharson, Boyd, Pringle, Maly, Voege, McArthur, lage he md and Chaszewski. il AJAX -- Hunter, Aiken, Bot- Gulliver, L. Kirby, R. Kirby, Henry; Durocher, Ross, Patterson, Cock, Cardwell, Bus- ao Carthew, and Karstulo- vi * 504 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA Cosh & -- 4 Hr. Service 8 Free Pick-Up and sole possession of first place in|ute mark. Two minutes later, the Intermediate Eastern Rug-|Ajax tied the score at 3 to 3 iger Con'erence when they|when Roger Kirby booted a 25- 1959. OSHAWA -- Kelly, Lockwood, Nicholishen, ed Marlboros blues. But unfortunately the dam- When one hockey team in- advertently removes the body- contact from the game, their occasions, hitting three goal ton Red Wings yesterday to posts and two cross-bars. Arena, 8.30 p.m. move within one point of Osh- = TUESDAY McLean, Zin- PHONE 725-0643 opposition, regardless of the general capabilities, has little or no difficulty in securing numerous goals, Such was the story at Maple Leaf Gardens yesterday afternoon when To- ronto Marlboros whipped Osh- awa Generals 9-3. _ Marlboros accomplished their triumph with ridiculous ease, roaming unattended around Oshawa's goal crease _practi- cally all afternoon and as a re- sult, scoring almost at will. Generals' defensive alignment produced their most inept per- formance to date, in OHA Jun- ior "A" league play. While it has heen conceded that Marlboros are the power- house, and on any given day, could trim their adversaries by four or five goals, had Oshawa been more aggressive this would not have happened yes- terday. RALLIED IN THIRD This was evidenced by a sudden surge of fortitude by|portant league game to date|terday's Generals in the first six min-jconfronts Oshawa Generals to-|our fellows, with possibly two .r\,, utes of the. final period, when|morrow evening at Bowman-| three exceptions checked for the}2. when Kitchener|most part, like a midget club."'| pursuing) . . . Marlboros' deadly shoot-| ,/¢nalics they scored two goals, missed two other glorious scoring op- portunities and practically belt- age had been done in the pre- vious 40 minutes of play, when Marlies, capitalizing on poor clearing and very insipid tac-| | tics by Oshawa, vaulted into a) 7-1 lead. ~ wed Two of the smaller members| of Marlboros. hockey club (they're only minor giants) Mike Walton and Brit Selby, accounted for over half of Marl- boros total, Walton scored three and Selby registered Wayne Carleton also twice, with single counters go- ing to Barry Watson and tower- ing centre, Peter Stemkowski. Ron Buchanan, Oshawa's) goals in the brief third period} flurry, George Vail, showing a} jthe puck over him for General's jother | \ville Arena, Rangers, presently Generals, provide the opposi- great burst of speed in the sec-|.. . ond period broke in alone on|who should be able to augment} Gary Smith, drew him out until/some club's defence, and_ is| he fell on his back, and lifted|presently unable to crack the} ® awa and St. Catharines' Black Hawks. . . . St. Kitts dropped a 6-4 decision to Niagara Falls Flyers yesterday: in the Gar- den City. . . . lan Young in goal for Generals yesterday, appear- ed nervous and fanned on three Marlboro shots. . . . Generals' Bill Smith received plenty of ice time, which is to his liking, after riding the bench for three games with Marlboros. He ous early in the contest that this department needed bolster- ing. .. . 'Bucky' Buchanan again performed effectively at jbest performer in the losing centre and unfortunately his}. ith (served by Ellis) 16.55. cause, tallied back - to - backjreward was a "'shiner" to his) left eye, when clipped by a high stick in the first period. Another Marlboro player roster, is rugged chase, . . . Jack Chip- Generals' coach goal. | SHORT NOTES: The most im-|Doug Williams, observing yes-| '. outcome said, "'All ers came extremely close to OSHAWA Goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, Domm, Hampson and Roberts; forwards, O'Shea, Buchanan, Little Zaine, Blair, Vail, Lastic, Lane, Kilger and Marshall, MARLBOROS -- Goal, Smith; defence, Dupont, McKenny, Winterstein and Seiling; for- wards, Stemkowski, Ellis, Carleton, Moore, Champagne, |Watson, Walton, Selby, | FIRST PERIOD | 1. Marlboros: Watson (Stemkowski) 4.06 2. Marlboros: Selby | _ (Moore, Walton) .......-..0000++ 9.48 3. Mariboros: Walton (Moore) ... 16.06 Penalties: Dupont (tripping) 16.38, G. SECOND PERIOD | 4. Marlboros: Carleton | (Champagne, Harbaruk) | 5. Marlboros: Carleton | (Wnterstein, Champagne) .... 6. Oshawa: Vail (Orr) " . Mariboros: Marlboros: Stemkowski | (Ellis, Seiling) ' 9. | Penalties: Lastic (charging) 6.35, Seil- ling (slashing) 7.21. THIRD PERIOD Oshawa: Buchanan 25 Oshawa: Buchanan (Vail, Orr) Mariboros: Walton (Selby) Marlboros: Walton (Moore, Seiling), en SS Penalties: McKenny (elbowing) 3.24, (highsticking) 12.05, Zaine land Stemkowski (highsticking) 18.00. 10. 4.03 - 10.35 Acadian Acadian Cleaners five - pin club came through with a vic- tory over the leading Stan Jar- vis Insurance squad in Toronto City Major League activity at Plantation Bowl. The three-to-two win over Jar- vis moved the Acadian club to within three points of top spot and also tightened up the race, which now involves four clubs. The Acadian club started the first game at a terrific pace with Bob Gallagher, Reg Hickey and Ozzie Keeler, all hitting very well to pace the Cleaners to a win with 1345 to 1072; Too Cleaners Top Loop Leaders | Gallagher again was the big man for Acadians with 345, 234, 201, 282 and 276 for 13338 and this could be a big year for) "Porky", who has been a pow- erful. shooter for the club for| the last six years. | Hickey, who decided to lay) off the five-pin game until the! softball season was completed,| appears to have made a wise decision and it could be a big year for the southpaw. Hickey racked up an amazing total of 1313 for 45 frames, which in- cluded games of 342, 314, 292 and 286, many head pins for the Jarvis boys in this one. The second game saw Aca-| dians run into the trouble and} the result was a wén for Jarvis with 1167 to 1017 for the Osh- awa crew, It was a tight battle in the third game, which could have gone either way, but thanks to) Hickey and Dick Adams, it was : Acadians with 1208 against 1163. The fourth game saw the Jar- vis club at their best when Tom Moxon led the Toronto squad to a win along with George Rus- ton, with a team score of 1338 to 1272, Ron Jay racked up 90 pins for two frames in relief. Going into the fifth game all tied up, Acadians went all out for the all-important rubber game and it was a great finish by Hickey and Gallagher that did the trick. It was Acadians 1288 to 1078, The five game totals were Acadians 6130 and Stan Jarvis 5818. Making his first appearance) of the season for Acadians, Reg} Hickey was a tower of strength and was a welcome addition to the club. Dick Adams, who has been absent due to sickness. also returned to the line-up and he too was a valuable man in this victory. | NOW THEY FIND IT'S NO RECORD MONTREAL (CP) -- Now it turns out that six differ- ent players had collected frames. vis still leading with 23 poiats, Ace Bowling 21; Acadian Clean- Ozzie Keeler, who !s the vet eran of the club, came through) with 298, 257, 226,.229 and 271 for 1281; Dick Adams 843 for 35; Ed Lugtenburg 718 for 38; Ron Jay 556 for 26; Gerry Bennett was used very sparingly and fared badly with 81 for 6 The standing shows Stan Jar-| ers 20; L. J. McGuinness: 20; Manufacturers Life Ins. 16; Knob Hill Bowl 15; Albion Bow! 14; Aurora Bowl 11, Saturday's action wili be at Knob Hill Bowl, when Acadian Cleaners will meet the Knob Hill club. Golfers Enjoy | Curlers Wait Oshawa golfers have been| taking advantage of the excel- lent fall weather and the Osh- awa Golf Club reports this season as perhaps the busiest and most successful in the) Club's long history. ing seems to be furthest from| most people's thoughts, al- though the first cold snap should see the gold clubs stored away and everyone raring to get their curling muscles back in shape. Manager Bill Thomson ex- pressed the hope that more men held its last champion shoot of jed the victor for The Neil Felt Due to the fine weather, curl-/Trophy, with a high gun score OSHAWA SKEET Club mem- bers vied for The Nei] Felt Trophy, at the annual closing tournament yesterday. Al Wood (right) claimed the top SKEET SHOOT | honors as "high gun" with a "perfect 50-out-of-50 score, Wil- bur Newlands (left) was the runner-up with a spiendid 49 count, / Al Wood Wins Neil Felt Trophy The Oshawa _ Skeet Ciub, the season yesterday at the club} skeet fields. | The shooting was the "high| | sunny skies, club came out to test their skills tied for fourth place with 46 each, i Cam. Henderson, a compara- tively newcomer both to the club and the sport of skeet, turn- ed in a mighty good 45 with gun" event 'for the Neil Felt/Wilson Stark of Courtice closely Warm Weather rt billowy clouds and members of the|Robson, the only lady entrant on the mark with a 44. Char'ie Robson scored 43 and Sandra for the event, broke a 36 |with the scatter gun. With a|George Brown and Bill Owens good gallery of spectators the|Scored 37 and 31 respectively. shoot got under way at 11.00) part in the championship event while others vied for honors in the fow! shoot. Allan Wood of Oshawa emerg- of 50 birds out of a possible 50. Allan showed -top-form shoot- ing and this was the crowning achievement for him, as he re- cently won the General Motors of Canada Skeet Championship. Congratulations of the local skeet enthusiasts go to Allan for a mighty fine performance The turkey shoot was won by o'clock with members taking|Stan Starr and Wilburt New-|Lansing Sunoco 20; jlands, | For the real ardent turkey shoot enthusiasts, the club is planning another fow! event for December. This should prove a little more interesting, for they have many varied events on the sheet for this shoot. With regular target squares, splatter boards and other forms of tar- gets, the local shooters should get their choice of twpe of tar- get. Har- twice.|made several appearances OM|haryk, Laurent and Meehan. scored|defence, when it became obvi-| HOCKEY OHA Junior "'A" League -- Kitchener Rangers vs Oshawa Generals, at Bowmanville Com- munity Arena, 8.00 p.m. FOOTBALL COSSA Lakeshore "'B" Group -- Whitby Henry at Courtice, 3.30 p.m. Heffering's Bowlers Get 'Pinfall Win The -Al Heffering five-pin squad gained considerable 1¢- spect from all the other clubs in the Willowdale Men's Major league, when they finished strong to pick up three points in |their series with the !eading {Ron Jackson Shirt club. A'ter losing the first 'wo games, despite some good bow!- ing, the Heffering boys unleash- ed their best effort in the third game to become the first team to take three points from the star-studded Ron Jackson out- fit. The final decision was Ron Jackson Shirts 4 pts. to Heffer- ing's 3. Heffering's . boys steady 1279 first game but fell short of the Ron Jackson score of 1347. Again in the second game it was another 1279 for Heffering's but it was another win for Ron Jackson with 1404. | Going into the third game, it looked rather grim for the Osh- awa boys but they kept battling and were finally rewarded with a brilliant third game score of 1529 to 1296, The net result was that the Heffering boys picked up two points for the game they won and the extra point for total pinfall, with a team toal of 4094 for 4047 for the opposition. This is the first time that any club has beaten the Ron Jackson club on total pinfall. Bob Gallagher was the hero for Heffering's with 289, 250 and 384 for 923; Reg Hickey racked up a dandy three game string, 271, 266-and 283 for 820; Gerr: Bennett 204, 271 and 309 for 784; Dave -Reynolds 197, 294 and 235 for 726; 225, 182 and 318 for .725; Moody 283, 69: Ed 191 and 218 for a: \ For the Ron Jackson club, it was Fernard Halle 347, 291 and 221 for 859; Fred Pearce 224, 293 and 325 for 842; Paul Wilkin- son 246, 298 and 210 for 754; Corky Rumsam 296, 210, and 246 for 752; Keith Barrett 234, 217 and 249 for 700. The standing -- Ron Jackson Shirts 38 points; Galco Sheet Metal 31; Bill Thompson 29; Heffering's Imperials 28; Aimco Auto Parts 27; Bad Boy Appli- ances 26; All Canadian Mutual 26; Errington Paint 26; The 300 rolled a/'° Jim Cassells| edged out Ajax Rugby Club 9-6 lin a thrilling contest in Ajax, on Saturday afternoon. The game, played under ideal weather conditions at the Ajax |high school athletic grounds, was undecided until the last) minute of play. : The victory broke a_ first- |place deadlock between Osh- lawa and Ajax and Vikings now \hold a two-point lead by virtue lof five victories, one loss, and one tie, Ajax is in second place with four victories, one defeat, and one tie. Vikings finish the'r schedule on Saturday, Novem- ber 9, with a home game against Peterborough while Ajax must defeat the Toronto) Wanderers Saracens. McLEAN BREAKS TIE With only 45 seconds remain-| ing in the 80-minute game.) Oshawa and Ajax were tied 6) to 6. Vikings were on the Ajax| 25-yard line, when Tom Farqu-| harson of Oshawa picked up the \ball from the scrum and pass- led back to Bill Lockwood. Lock- wood lost no time in relaying it to Dave 'Nicholishen, who moved to the 15-yard line. Just before Nicholishen was tackled he lateralled the ball to Ted McLean, who made no mistake as he dashed into the Ajax end zone for a three-point try, giv- ing Oshawa' a tremendous vic- tory. In the first half, Oshawa scored first with Terry Kelly kicking a 30-yard penalty goal/ Ajax Girls Win Hockey Opener At Stouttville Fleming's Shellettes, Ajax's 1963 Ontario girls' hockey champions, opened another promising season last weekend with a 4-0 triumph over Stouff- ville girls, in an exhibition game played in Stouffville. Coach Art Rennick has had his team practising now for six weeks and the advantage in condition and timing was evident in the first period when Ajax struck for an early 2-0 lead. Leona Sleep pixked up the first tally of the season and ladded another in the second |stanza. Nancy Lawson and Dar- lene Gibson were the other scorers, with Marlen Gibson earning two assists, while Betty Clark got one assist and the game's only penalty. Excellent goal-tending was @ teature of this early-season con- test, with Wilda White earning her shutout with some fine saves while the Stouffville team, ob- vously stronger than last sea- son, received a solid perform- ance from their goalie. Stouffville will pay a return visit to Shellettes, next Satur- day afternoon, with the game scheduled for Whitby Arena. Club 25; Willow Bowl 24; Aprile Lanes 24; El Macombo Tavern 24; Manhattan Trophies, 22; British- Canadian Construction 14 and Flemington Park 8. Tie Heffering opposition this next week will be Lansing Sun- oco. Pat Clarige of British Colum- bia Lions of the Western Foot- ball Conference. The fines were for a fracas between the two men in a game in Vancouver Oct. 19. BROWN'S | LUMBER & SUPPLIES TD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) HALTER FINES TWO and the Toronto)" yard penalty goal. Ten minutes before the half was over Kirby lagain scored three points with another penalty goal, this time from 35-yards. Half time score was 6 to 3 in favor of Ajax. |KELLY KICKS GOAL Starting the second half Osh- awa had trouble penetrating the tough Ajax defence. How- ever, at the 15-minute mark, an Ajax o'fside gave Oshawa an Opportunity to tie the score. Terry Kelly's penalty kick, from a sharp angle at 28-yards, was good by one foot and tied the score at 6 to 6, It now seemed that both teams wouli settle back and possibly play for a e. With 20 minutes remaining in the game, Harry Boyd, a Vik- ing backfielder, was forced to leave the Oshawa line-up with a knee injury, This meant the Ajax team had 15 players to the Vikings' 14 for the remaind. er of the contest. However, the Vikings tightened their de- fence with Pringle, Olinyk and Chaszewski leading the way. At the same time, the Vikings' backfield gambled by opening up their attack and consistent- ly moved into scoring territory. Three times they had the ball within the Ajax 10-yard line but they could noi score. Then, with 45 seconds left, Mc- Lean topped off the fine passing play which gave Vikings a. well- deserved first place in the Inter- mediate Eastern Conference, TOUCHLINE CHATTER -- Almost 200 spectators witness- ed this exciting match between the two Ontario County clubs. i . The Oshawa front line dominated the scrum play with hooker Eric Nielson playing very effectively in "'heeling the ball. out", . . . Both teams played rough and hard rugger, which resulted in six players limping to the sidelines for a couple minutes' rest.,.. As expected, kicking played the most important part in the scor- ing since 12 out of the 15 points made came from penalty kicks. . .. Tempers rose four times in the second half as close tack- ling excited the' rivals, But the Toronto referee moved in quick- ly to stop any possible fracas. . » . With only one game left, chance of capturing the league pennant and right to continue into the Ontario Provincial semi-finals, against the Western league champions on Nov. 16. . .. The Ontario champion- ships for the Carling Trophy will be played Nov. 23, at To- ronto's Rosedale Park. .. . Ss enti, atte sececesesessccsesscessessessse,, CAT-TEX wonder soles by Cat's Paw th, | famous & oe Lighter, longer-wearing, limber as leather! Cat-Tex scientific wonder soles represent a unique advancement in thé art of shoe repairing! They are feather-light--yet, amazingly tough... super flexible-- yet, outwear leather soles by far. At the familiar Cat's Paw sign, ask your shoe repairer for Cat-Tex half and full soles... offering unmatched economy and comfort: for all the family's shoes. By the makers of CAT'S PAW HEELS & SOLES & CAT'S PAW ADIPRENE "TIPPS" for spike heels. Look for them on new shoes, too? four assists in one period of National Hockey League play before New York's Phil Goyette performed the feat against Boston last Sunday night. : Hockey historians. turned up similar marks by Joe Carveth of Detroit and Phil Watson of Montreal, both in 1944, immediately after the New York-Boston game. The NHL's publicity of- fice said Friday a check of the records also shows four assists in one period for Buddy O'Connor of Mont- real in 1942, Doug Bentley of Chicago in 1943, Bill Mosi- enko of Chicago in 1945 and Montreal defenceman J. C. Tremblay last season. curlers would join this year.| Wilbur Newlands was hot on In the planning stages of the|the heels of Wood with his new curling rink, it was hoped|score of 49 out of 50. Third that a full membership would/place gun went to Bill Rudykjannounced $100 fines to Oscar ibe reached in this third season |with 48 breaks, followed by|Kruger,- defensive safety for! One of the main events on/Herb. Bishop and Nelson Starr/|Edmonton Eskimos, and end) this year's curling calendar is| | the Golfers' Bonspiel, a three-| day Men's Invitational to he) Goes Berserk! played on Nov. 21, 22, and 23 He's Blowing High A great deal of ef'ort is being put into this "spiel" and it. is Prices to Smithereens! =. ON samual event to be an e@ Furniture e Appliances \@ Hi-Fi @ TY @ Radios Etc. WINNIPEG (CP)--G. Sydney Halter, commissioner of the Ca) nadian Football League, Sunday DEER HUNTING SEASON OPENS NOV. 4 Let's Trade Guns! If you feel you need @ new gun, bring yours in to-day! We'll give a@ FREE APPRAISAL . . . plus top Trade-in Allowance on your pres- ent gun! 4 SPECIAL! 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