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

. .1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 1, 1963 Red Wings Fire Four Past Jacques Plante ut None By Gordie By THE CANADIAN PRESS In seasons gone by Jacques Plante stood as the envy of that} la 4-1 clobbering. ame and lifted sélect coterie, the goaltendersiahead of New York and the idie|asthma union of the National Hockey| Montreal Canadiens into third|week--the kind tha {spot in the standings with nine/drive his old coach at } Toe Blake, to 'distraction--and The goal came at 7:36 and was| il ill f underwent treatment fromiassisted by Camille Henry and His record with the A PD ag Me cher Page puman. | nyalotherapist Bily Head in Doug Harvey, It squared thi,igs) house Montreal teams bore out)man Doug Barkley counted the! League. They seldom threw more than yoints. 40 shots a game his way. he was every bit as good as he netroit goals before a home said he was, or close to it. York Rangers. The class is still/siy games.. things have changed consider- ably. Thursday night, for the sec- DUBIOUS RECORD ond time this season, he was) The four goals |play. shots, Plante blocked Gordie Howe's nine games. The six bid for his record-setting goaljhave played an uneven number 545., But Howe's Detroitiof games--some eight, No. with 52 shots, gave the Rangers was the schedule's only ton's Eddie Johnston has poorer record, Plante; incidentally, attacks earlier Montreal. | The lother schedule profers weekend games. SPORTS MENU >t Kitts Juniors By Geo. H. Campbell | SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' GORDIE HOWE seems to be having more trouble getting a goal these days than he did early in the season. When he got within reach of tying Richard's 544 mark, it took him three or four games ahd now it looks as if it's going to take him just as long to set the new record. Last night Red Wings whipped Rangers 4-1, which made it another bad night for Jacques Plante -- but it still wasn't a good one for Gordie (except that Detroit won) since he didn't pot any of the four tallies. It may be that he's trying too hard or that his opponents are each striving with might-and-main to make sure they are not the team against which he scores the rec- ~-ord-making goal. His féxt chance is in Montreal on Saturday night and that would be the ideal location for pulling off the trick. x x x x | SPORTS SHORTS -- Oshawa boys wishing to play hockey in the "City League'"' divisions of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association, are reminded that today's paper carries a listing of the practice and registration times, which start on Monday night and continue throughout the first part of the week... . STAFF SMYTHE has come up with a suggestion that a parti- tion be put in the penalty box, to separate rival players. The idea sounds good -- they could use one of those pieces of un- 'mue'schle (almost) glass and then-combatants who get the thimb together, will be able only to glare at each other -- until they get back onthe ice. . . . ARGO COACH Nobby Wirkowski is going to call the plays from the bench, for his team against the Rough Riders in Ottawa tomorrow. Tiger- Cats are in Montreal on Sunday. Neither game is going to create much of a flap, since what the Eastern football fans are now awaiting is the sudden-death playoff game a week from tomorrow, when Alouettes play in Ottawa. ... CHUCK | WOOD, released by Ottawa on Monday, to make room for the | return of Gilles Archambault, who has come out of retirement, has been picked up by Toronto Argos, via the waiver proced- ure. .. . EAST YORK Argonauts will play Sturgeon Falls, in the Falls, next Saturday, a sudden-death game for the Ontario Intermediate "'B" championship JEAN-GUY MORIS- SETTE, the former Moncton amateur goalie, now with Cana- diens, will not count the last couple of days of October among his "Lucky Dates'. The untried rookie was vaulted into action in Toronto on Wednesday night when Gump Worsley was injured and Leafs promptly scored on him, 16 seconds later, then added three more before the game was over, in their 6-3 win over Canadiens. Yesterday back in Montreal, at the team's morning workout, Morissette suffered a fracture of a cheek bone when a wild shot caught him in the face. . . . OSHAWA MEN, Bill Clark, Sr., and Al Rundle, received "Hole-In-One" trophies when the Bowmanville Southview Country Club held its closing banquet, recently. BOIVIN, regarded for several years as one of the stiffest bodycheckers in the NHL, says he's got to learn the game all over again. He's on the receiving end now, having been moved up to the leftwing patrol, by Boston Bruins TICE -- to local softball team managers. We have about a dozen scorebooks sitting on the Sports Desk and it would be appreciated if the clubs concerned would send somebody in to pick up their property -- before they hit the waste basket ! Golf Rookie Has FIGHTS Upset Pe Habs Beat Wings By THE CANADIAN PRESS | a) came|Thursday night and Bathgate} thee Wings|down with one of .his chronic beat him in the second period n this while Alex Faulkner. of the used to Wings ontreal, The first time he faced Mont- ltown crowd of 10,013, the poor-|'ea! this season, they straffed utes later Uliman, Now Jacques toils for NeW ect gate of the season there in/him with 59 shots and belted from a slump, put Detroit j the Rangers 6-2. The Canadiens front for godd, It was his second there--he leads the league in| Andy Bathgate provided the Set another chance to work on goal in as many games after be- shutouts with two--but other!ione New York goal on a power-him in New York Sunday night. ing held pointless in Detroit's three first seven appearances, Howe \goes after the big goal in Mont- Detroitireal Saturday night while Chi-\the final period. Howe drew an bombarded with more than 50 pumped by him left Plante with cago's high-rolling Black Hawks' assist on Delvecchio's effort and a record of 27 against him intake on Toronto Maple Leafs in New York's Vic Hadfield was) teams Chicago. A Red Wings-Bruins meeting|clicked. somejin Boston Sunday night rounds WINTER VARIETY GAUGE AND GAME bf Table Tennis Activity -- Proves Popular At OTC As was anticipated) the table-tennis program launched as a winter activity for the members of the Oshawa Ten. nis Club, has proven an out- standing success. Adding to the attraction of ithe entertainment availab!2 are - aco ee at eS such social évents as "open y ChUK! house" with card games, check- ers, chess and, of course, danc- To supplement their Wednes- day night table-tennis activities, Oshawa Tennis Club, starting this Sunday afternoon at 2,00 o'clock, will hold "open house" for such social activities as chess, checkers, etc., as well as table-tennis. A visitor can also bring along his wife and stage a "family squabble' over an interesting game of bridge or euchre, This Saturday night, at 8.00 o'clock, OTC is holding a Hal- lowe'en Dance, to which all members and friends are in- vited, They've got a popular price for all persons in cos- tume -- while those not in cos- tume, will have to pay an extra An enlarged membership, plus increased enthusiasm, is proof of the popularity of the program provided for the win- er, with eight new members accepted in the past week. Every Wednesday evening, 7.30 o'clock, the table-tennis S enthusiasts hold forth with|"'two bits". Music will be pro- "tennis . table action, challenge vided by records and tapes and games and friendly play, with;there'l be refreshments avail- special tournaments to beable, of course. ; ; arranged later in the season. | While Saturday night's dance Oshawa Tennis Club provides,is a Hallowe'en Special, the ithe necessary facilities, includ-/Tennis Club's winter schedule) ing bats, balls and four tables, /calls for table tennis along with a friendly atmos-| Wednesday nigh phere, that includes a hearty|and social sessions | on Sunday welcome for all visitors, afterhoon, at 2.00 o'clock. SPORTS _ Oshawa Minor CALENDAR Hockey Assoc. | Practice Times TODAY | HOCKEY The Ostwa Minor. Hockey bi OHA Junior "B" Metro Association "City League Whitby Dunlops vs\tivities for the 1963-64 season)c jires, at Mark-|will get under way this next |week, starting on Monday was serving a minor |penalty, c at 1-1. But a little more than two min- emergin Delvecchio and Barkley jcinched it with their goals: in serving a penalty when Barkley ja je | |¥ } McNeill's goal gave the Wings \a 1-0 lead in the opening period | |League -- y {Markham Millionai jham, 8.30 p.m. Pe Exhibition Game -- Oshawa|™gnt.. ; a. vs Orillia Terriers, at! Registration and practice Jers for fourth place, are idle to-'Orijlig Arena, 9.00 p.m. times 'are outlined below. Ail n ti terboro (except goal-keepers) once again, we all look forward with anticipation to that bi, bi a reality, of a clean miss, and still others will never know, for their deer will be hit alright but wounded and on the run. lost by the cunning strategy of that wounded buck. Settles death somewhere in a heavy thicket. Lack of perseverance on the part of manv a Fal hunter is the major factor. A HUNTER'S DUTY tire business, of hunting is a serious thing to consider, for every| you go out and claim a life and ht at 7.30 o'clock|terminate something of nature. The manner jn which yoy under-| n e ltake and-or finish the job indi-/thought you hit. If there is snow ----|cates the sportsman you really/on the ground your job should wounded and seemingly lost ani-| Work harder. mal and achieye a clean kill.| |Perseverance and skill are not/the so-called hit, try to remem- required to dismiss the hasty|ber how the deer reacted to ac-/those things and 'head back to/heart, lungs, etc., his front legs St. Catharines Black Hawks night along with Oshawa Gen- Thursday night crushed Peter-/erals, currently in sixth place borough Petes' bid for sole pos-|with five points, and Peterbor- SATURDAY No Games Scheduled. players must supply their own equip- ment, including a helmet and session of top spot in the On- tario Hockey Association Junior |A series with a 6-1,win over | Petes. Petes are deadlocked with Toronto Maniboros with 11 points each but Marlboros get a |chance to take a two-point lead }when they meet the seventh- place Rangers at Kitchener to- night. In the only other game sched- uled Thursday, Montreal junior Canadiens increased their hold on third spot with an 8-5 win over Hamilton Red Wings. The junior. Habs now have nine points. Hamilton is in the cellar with two. Montreal -could gain a three- way tie with the Marlboros and Petes. for league leadership when they travel to Niagara Falls for a game against the fourth-place Flyers. tonight. |TIED FOR FOURTH | St. Catharines, tied with Fly-! | | jother protective equipment. } Mon., Nov. 4. -- 5.00-5.30 (1) Local 1817; 5.30 - 6.00 (2) Cana- dian Tire; 6.00 - 6.30 (3) Local 2784; 6.40 - 7.10 (4) Coca-Cola; |7.10 - 7.40 (5) Duplate; 7.40-8.10 |(6) Houdaille Ind.;; 8.20 - 8.50 'Smythe Would goals each. Dave Green and Put Partition \Charlie Kelly accounted for the| (7) B'Nai B'Rith; 8.50 - 9.20 (8) |Local 1500 and 9.20. -. 9.50.49) others, In Penalty Box Focel at anadian Corps. | George Godson was the lone Peterborough. scorer. Ron Naud, Petes' leading) TORONTO (CP) -- Stafford) yes, Nov. 5 - 7.15-7.45 (1) goal-getter, suffered a concus-\Smythe, president of Maple|police Assoc.; 7.45 - 8.15 (2) sion in a first-period mishap and|Leaf Gardens, says he is g0iN&|seygog Cleaners; 8.15 - 8.45 (3) was forced out of the game. /to see about getting a partition) Westmount Kiwanis; 8.55 - 9.25 Yvan Cournoyer hit for three|in the hockey arena's penalty (4) Canadian Legion and 925- goals in Canadiens' victory as|box to prevent future violence!19 95 (5) Local 222. : Montreal took a commanding/between opposing players penal-| wed Nov. 6 -- 6.15 - 6.45 (1) 3-1 lead in the opening period! ized together. Kinsmen; 6.45 - 7.15 (2) Kiwa- and never looked back. The head of the National|nis; 7.15 - 7.45 (3) Rotary; 7.55- Jacques Lemaire scored twice Hockey League Maple Leafs|8.25 (4) Lions; 8.25 ,~8.55 (5) and Andre Boudrias, Bob Char-|was commenting on a penalty-| Firefighters; 8.5 - 9.9 (6) Navy lebois and Leo Thiffault rounded) pox scrap in the Toronto-Mont-|Vets and 9.25 - 10.25 (7) Osh- out the scoring for the winners.|rea]- game here Wednesday|awa Dairy. \ Pete Mahovlich led Redinight between Bob Pulford of Thurs., Nov. 7 -- 5 + 7.45 Wings with a pair and Gary|Leafs and Terry Harper of Ca-\(1) Beaton's Dairy; le 8:15 Marsh, Bob Tomas and Gary/nadiens. Penalized for fighting|(2) Hayden Macdonald; 8.1-8.45 Doak got one apiece. on the ice, the two went at it|(3) Tony's Refreshments and |ough and Hamilton. Hawks, in handing Petes their second loss in eight starts, were paced by Fred Stanfield and Ken™Laidlaw with a pair of HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS |again in the penalty box, collect-|g'99 . 10.00 (4) Juvenile All- ling a total of 17 minutes each| ctars. in penalty time. NOTE: All players are re- "I'm going to see if the setuP minded that they must pay 25c. IAN LT ESS , A Pt 18 14) 20 10 24-9 26 8 27 30 3 By THE CANAD PR Ww F 6 5 3 Chicago Toronto Detroit Montreal Néw York Boston 4 33 4 1 Thursday's Result New York 1 Detroit 4 Games Saturday Detroit at Montreal | Chicago at Toronto Games Sunday |Montreal at New York \Detroit at Boston | OHA Junior A sas ee 44 29 35 20 34 3 A Pt 27:11 26 11 21 9 1 6 Toronto Peterbor'gh |Montreal Niagara , Falls St. Catharines |Oshawa | Kitchener |Hamilton 16 2 20 § Sue wnwauned 'Six-Man Croup To Investigate Eskie Problems EDMONTON (CP) -- A six- man committee with the task | | can be changed," said Smythe! ney practice, or each game -- later. 'We ask a couple of guys,|anq they are to be-in the dress- jwho have been trying to knock|ing room, one-half hour before jeach other's heads off, to sitithe scheduled time for the prac- ide by side. It's a wonder there tice, or- game. . Thursday's Results Montreal 8 Hamilton 5 St. Catharines 6 Peterborough 1 Friday's Games Montreal at Niagara Falls Toronto at Kitchener Nova Scotia Senior Windsor 6 New Glasgow 4 Moncton 4 Halifax 6 Saskatchewan Junior Weyburn 6 Saskatoon 4 Manitoba Junior Winnipeg 2 Brandon 8 } Ontario Junior B j |Essex 0 Leamington 11 Northern Ontario Junior Sudbury 5 Falconbridge 0 Ottawa-Hull Junior | Hawkesbury 5 Cornwall 6 Western League | Vancouver 4 Los Angeles 3 \s jaren't more penalty box fights." 41) players have until Feb. pos 1, 1964, to. be selected. as a | Tony Zale Is Hurt member of one of the Associa- \In 'Blackout' Fall {fonts "All-Star" teams. CHICAGO (AP) Former LAST NIGHT'S Tony Zale was taken to hosp STARS. tal for tests Thursday to deter- |mine whether he is cutteriag| By THE CANADIAN. PRESS from brain damage. | Norm Ullman, whose second He entered hospital after|goal in as many games proved blacking out and suffering aithe winner when: Detroit Red head injury in a fall. Zale is 50|Wings dumped New York Rang- years old. Jers 4-1 in Detroit. THOROUGHBRED' RACING Double Eagle, __LAST NICHT |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston--Dick Divola, 131, Bos- of finding out what's wrong with) the floundering Edmonton Eski-} mos of the Western Football) Still Unhappy | SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)--Babe) Hiskey, ton, outpointed Tommy Tibbs, 1130%4, Boston, 10. a rookie professionaljelli, _ sto who was born on'a golf course, | Eddie Ludlow, 131, Miami, 4. Conference will hold its first Fla.--Tony Mamar- nig fongy Prva jub ; i : en Montgomery, club presi- despa ge it dent in the early 1950s, was named chairman of the group Miami, 133, defied odds of 15,000,000-to-1; with a double eagle Thursday! and still wasn't happy. "T thought I might shoot 60,"'! the 24-year-old University of Houston graduate said after his| 35-31--66 gave him the co-lead| 'with veteran Dutch* Harrison in) the $25,000 Almaden Open as to- Rookie-Of-Year | established by the Eskimo board |of directors and comprising past club presidents: Two of them--Gordon Wynn land Walter Sprague--are still |Eskimo, directors. The committee's first job will be to advertise "for all inter- . ested parties to submit their REGINA (CP)--Peter Kempf,|thoughts on the Eskimos and ritish Columbia Lions' flanker|any. phases of the club's oper- Peter Kempf Is Chosen West's day's second round began. | Hiskey, from Pocatello, Idaho was upset about three bad holes and place-kicking specialist, has ations to the investigating com- been named rookie of the year|mittee in writing." in the Western Football Confer-| . Letters will go out to all sea- in his final six. But the gallery,) virtually none of whom saw the|), shot, was excited about the 195-|p yard iron shot Hiskey holed on the par five, 545-yard 13th hole. The tall, slender youngster, playing in only his 12th pro tour- ence, y league sec naby, B.C., league scoring race with 105 points. He attended North Bur-|, json ticket holders inviting sim- The announcement was madejilar information and persons retary Bob Gillies|wishing to appear before the hursday. § board with submissions may no- The 23-year-old native of Bur-|tify their intent by letter. is second in the MEETINGS CLOSED All such requests will be hon- red and the investigation will nament, played the back nine first and blasted a 350-yard drive on the dog-leg 13th. His jnaby High School and Western Washington College and now is a student at the University of ibe closed with Mr. Montgomery TOMORROW-$10,000 HOROMETER STAKES Special buses direct to track leave Oshawa Terminal at 11:30 a.m, Saturday. lacting as sole spokesman, second shot, with a No. 2 iron, bounced once and rolled into the cup. |B Hiskey figured 'he might hit/by sports writers and 60 when he stood sdven under'ers in league citie par after 11 holes. ( The only Canadian» entries, halfback and offensive end Paul George Knudson of 'Tororito and Seale, 22, was second and Brian lished be Al Johnston of Montreal carded Palmer, identical 74s. Knudson was |halionek third. 37-37, Johnston 36-38. British Columbia. First evidence will be taken ; jat the meeting Sunday from Es- Selection of Kempf for the Dr. Kimo players who are leaving eattie Martin award. was madejthe city for the winter. riscast- A report of the.committee will go to cluk directors and share- holders Nov. 23. Thé committee, was § British Columbia defensive estab- i cause of the club's poor 23-year-old defensive performance and rumors of dis- for Winnipeg, was|sension among officials, players : land directors \ NEW POST TIME 1:30 P.M. ~ GireNWoOD Deer Hunting Tests Outdoor Sportsman | look for if you are fortunateja belly shot, he will double enough to hit your deer. Youjand make off in a hunched have fired and, you _ think, |tion. scored a hit. You're not sure,, Next examine the area for but the way you saw the animal/hair, a great deal can be ascer- bolt and make tracks leads you|tained from these to believe a hit was made. Your first step should be to markjcl your shooting position. This is always a good practice, for you can return there and reconstruct the action, if necessary. Many a hunter will suggest you wait a half hour, allowing the deer to stop, perhaps lie down, and "'stiffen". This has merit and, perhaps in some cases, is advisable. But remem- ber a cold trail is always harder to follow than a warm one. Aside from that, the fact is that these days the are swarming with hunters who would just love to find the trail of a freshly wounded deer, and have no qualms about pursuit immediately. Approach the spot where you By KEN. ROBERTS As the deer season is upon us uck. A nice thought and, to ome, this year it will be To some, the disappointment apd different color and-or iy The throat area will be predom- inantly white. Medium white hair will indicate a neck shot. Short brown hair, mixed with the odd. strand of ite, will indicate a flank shot. You are now ready to move out. Here is a possible deduction-- you have determined he was hit in the neck, as supported by the "medium length" white Ihair found and the manner in which he reared when running, Check his tracks, are they even? If sso, the wound could not have fatal. But, do they waver atid wobble from side to side? If so, success will just require rya- tience and time. As you go along in pursuit, mark your trail and keep yorr eyes, not only on signs in front of you, but up ahea always watching for that tel tale twitch of a branch or sudt- den breaking fnom cover. Another excellent method of} determining the seriousness of! the shot can be from the num- ber of times he stops and reste to examine his wounds. If theqe pauses increase and are appat- ently more frequent, your chance of getting him-are in- creased, Many a trophy buck has been In most ases he eludes the hunter and for a slow lingering This business, indeed the en- re, not your capacity for bev-|be simplified greatly, for blood rage, or the number of stories|Will stand out as well as the ou can rhyme off. |footprints. However, if, as I Hunting is regarded, when|imagine, the weather will be eed be, as work, for it takes|Clear and dry this season, you me and patience to seek out a|Will have to look closer and} Going back to the moment of adly-placed. shot as one of|your shot. If hit in the front -- amp. |will- usually rear up before he Here are some signs you can|makes track, If you have made CANADIAN WHISKY Thi a a tipoh, iy a, " Seeman tn Conadan Schenley Zz VALLEYFIELD. P.0.. CANADA Aged at least 8 years