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Bobby Orr Scores Three For No. 30,. Sets New Record Bobby Orr, 15-year-old crew- "cut sensation from Parry Sound _ established a goal-scoring rec- ord last night in Bowmanville, that may never be equalled or broken. Orr, with 3 goals, smashed Jacques Laperriere's record of '29 goals for a defenceman in OHA Junior "A" competition get back in 1961-62 when he toil- | 'ed for Montreal Junior Cana- diens. Orr scored his 28th, 29th and 30th last night as Oshawa | Generals whipped Peterboro « Petes 9-5 before one of the most : 'excited crowds to witness a hockey game of any calibre, in many @ moon. «FANS ACCLAIM ORR Orr received a. standing ova- tion when he registered number. 7 28, an even longer thunderous . round of applause when he scored his 29th, then brought the roof in when he 'lasted number 30, midway through the game, His teammates scrambled over the boards, and mobbed the blond sharpshooter on his record-tying marker, and again on his record-breaking tally. A young fellow by the name of), Darryl Leach will remember last night's thrilling experience for some time, as he made the play that sent Orr in for his 30th goal. Leach, up from the now eliminated Whitby Dunlops Junior "B" club, along, with 'Ricky Gay, and Nick Beverly, scored his first goal in "A" company and managed another assist, later in the game after his neat effort in setting up Orr. But the tremendous thrills for Oshawa Generals didn't end when Orr managed to break the record, as only one minute later Ron Buchanan, again brought a deafening roar from the crowd, and his teammates filing onto the ice in jubilation as he scored his 50th goal of the season. "Bucky" became only the sec- ond player in the OHA Junior "A" circuit this season to-date, to accomplish the outstanding feat. Generals, caught up in the al- most unbearable excitement and glory, went on to construct a one-sided 9-1 lead over Petes be- allow Peterborough a share of © the play, and another four goals to complete the contest. Oshawa Generals brass, man- * ager Wren Blair and coach Jim is Cherry, were simply bursting with pride after Orr's and Buchanan's memorable efforts. « "] am very happy for Bobby, * because he is such a_level- . headed fellow and certainly a credit to the game. Imagine BOBBY ORR words didn't come too easily. "I am really proud to be asso- ciated with such a great kid as Bobby Orr, and very happy for him." Bobby Orr summed it up by saying, "I am very happy that I not only tied the record, but was fortunate enough to break it. Also it was thrilling for me to score these goals against this Montreal . sponsored team of which Laperriere is a part." Blair and Cherry were equal- ly proud of "'Bucky'"' Buchanan's scoring his 50th marker. 'That is a rare feat in any league," said Blair; "The Boston organ- ization is also pleased and proud to have Buchanan in their fold along with Orr." Another plateau was reached when Danny O'Shea scored his 30th goal of the season. Other goalscorers for Generals were Mike Dubeau, Bob Kilger and Bill Smith with his 24th! (an- other great output for a defence- man). Peterboro scorers were John Vanderburg, Dan Sharp, Jim Paterson, Mickey Redmond and Dan Grant. SHORT NOTES: One fellow who won't sleep for many nights thinking of Orr's and - chanan's good hunting, is goal- tender Chuck Goddard. It is al- most ironic, that the goaltender who held Oshawa _ scoreless twice this season, and to a lim- ited number of goals over the season prior to last night's glor- ious evening was victimized by these goal-hungry individuals. Unofficially that is the most goals to elude Mr. Goddard this .. Osh Generals ~ such a thing happening to a boy of 15; it's really terrific," stated © the enthused Blair. "That was a real tough record to break, and " Bobby deserves a great deal of credit because of his unselfish attitude, when he was within striking distance the club's for- tunes were more important to him. "If one of his teammates was in a better 'position to score, he never hesitated to pass the puck, even though he had a reason- ably good chance of scoring himself. The Boston Bruins or- ganizafion are extremely pleased and proud to be asso- ciated with him," concluded Blair. EVERYBODY HAPPY "Tremendous, simply tremen- dous," said coach Cherry, who was so overcome with joy, that will open their OHA Junior "A" best-of-seven quarter-final series against St. Catharines Black Hawks, next Tuesday night in St. Catharines. Second game will be played in Bowmanville on Thursday night. Both games are 8 p.m. starts . . . Generals' tremendous team effort last night points to a good series with the more expe Black Hawks, who will need every trick in the books to con- quer a club with so much pride ., . There was absolutely no re- semblance to the Generals' club that performed on Sunday night against Kitchener... All the fantastic happenings couldn't have taken place at a more op- |portune time; the final home game of-the schedule .. . Gen- erals close out their 56-game started its championship playoff at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club on Saturday morning. League-leading Green Devils, coached by Brian Gower, suc- cumbed to a strong White Aces, coached by Bill Joffs, with a score of 18-11. White Aces' sharp shooting Jim Yakemishyn who scored 15 of his team total, outplayed all checks the Devils put on him. Besides Jim's 15 points, Brian Rutherford ,scored the other three points, giving the White Aces their 18 points, while Frank Jenkinson with eight points and,Henry Chyb with three points accounted for the Green Devils' total of 11 points. GREEN DEVILS -- Danny Irwin, Brent Rutherford, Brian McCarthy, frank Jenkinson, Joey Simiana, Jim Brooks, Frank Longo and Henry Chyb. WHITE ACES -- Mike Kashal, Brian Rutherford, Frank Davis, Kelly Lavander, Peter Kudda, Mike Black, Gary Neal and Jim Yakemishyn. Rick Morgan was in form after a two-game slump, to lead the Blue Bombers te.a 21-17 vic- tory over the Gold Kings. _ Bombers jumped into a 13 to 5 point lead by half time, but the Kings led by Larry Hanna almost upset them by out scor- ing the Bombers, 12 to 8, in the second half .of play. Gold Kings' total of 17 points were scored by Larry Hanna 11 points and Dave Tullock with 6 points while Rick Morgan 11 points, Bill Walker six points and Greg Kit four points ac- counted for the Blue Bombers' , $otal of 21 pointes Ra ek ee ee ee ee ECC Ce cee hr ae Tt + The Biddy Basketball League| Kewley, Bobbie Cooper, Dean| Biddy Basketball Starts Playoffs RED TROTTERS WIN PURPLE HAWKS --_ Bob Lipa, Paul Luke, Garry Irvin, Peter Hopmans, Bob Hobbs, Brian Greer, Paul Bryant, Jim Zarowny, Don Crawford, Tom Tullock, Ken Zimmerman, Vic- tor Fuke and Bill Rantz. The result of the Red Trotter, Purple Hawk game was in the balance right up until the final whistle which found the Hawks pressing the Trotters for the winning point, but the Trotters held them off and won the game 14-13. At half time, the Hawks, coached by Bill Pascoe, had a 5 to 4 lead, but the Red Trotters' Tom Horruzey with 10 points and Bob Krawec four points, won the game for their team. Tom Tullock, with 11 points, was the Purple Hawks' strong- est player while Bob Lipa scored the remaining 2 points. BIDDY BASKETBALL PLAY-OFF SCHEDULE March 7 -- Gold Kings vs White Aces; Red Trotters vs Green Devils and Purple Hawks vs Blue Bombers. March 14 -- Blue Bombers vs Red Trotters; White Aces vs Purple Hawks and Green Devils vs Gold Kings. March 28 -- Purple Hawks vs Green Devils; Gold Kings vs Red Trotters and Blue Bomb- ers vs White Aces. April 4 -- Gold Kings vs Purple Hawks; Green Devils vs Blue Bombers and White Aces vs Red Trotters. The winner shall be the team with the highest point standing In the event of a tie, the win- ner shall be that team which Scores the most points in the 5- game series. re t a RON BUCHANAN schedule on Thursday night in|" Hamilton ... Wren Blair also wanted to point out the stout playmaking of Bill Smith when he set-up Buchanan for his 50th goal Generals _ players' bench was overcrowded last night as coach Cherry used four + lines, in an attempt to establish some idea of what talent will be used on a third line come play- off time, PETERBORO -- goal: God- dard; defence: O'Byrne, Jamie- son, Vanderburg, Jopling and Sharp; forwards: Paterson, Sprott, Self, Naud, Godson, Wat- son, Redmond, Herriman and SHAWA -- goal: Gibson; de- e: Orr, Roberts, Kilger and forwards: Smith, Cashman, Buchanan, 1. Oshawa: Leach (Kilger) 2. Oshawa: Orr (Cashman, O'Shea) 3. Oshawa: Smith (Cashman, Kilger) Wu v8. Penalties -- Beverly (tripping) .52, Naud (interference) 5.16, Vall (roughing) 6.32, Curtis (roughing) 6.32, Killger (elbowing) 13.04, Watson (highsticking) 16,29 and Jamieson (tripping) 17.07. SECOND PERIOD 7. Oshawa: Orr (Leach) .. 10.45 8. Oshawa: Buchanan (Smith) ....11.49 9. Oshawa: Dubeau (Leach, Beverly) ......0» 10. Oshawa: Kiliger (Roberts, Blair) V1. Peterboro: Sharp (Herriman, Paterson) ' 2, Peterboro: Paterson 9. Penalties -- O'Shea (holding) 9.58, Sprott (hooking) 16.09. THIRD PERIOD Peterboro: Redmond (Jopling, Grant) .........ss000« Peterboro: Grant 13, 3.06 Penalties -- Kilger (holding) 7.30, Wat- son (elbowing) 9.58; Beverly (crosscheck- ing) 12.16, Dubeau and Curtis (majors, fighting) 16,38 and Orr (hooking) 20.00. Combine Group To Operate Mosport TORONTO (CP) -- A signed agreement has cleared the way for operation of the financially-' troubled Mosport car racing cir- cuit throughout the 1964 season, it was learned Monday. Under the agreement, the Na- tional Trust Company has leased the track jointly to the British Empire Motor Club and the Canadian Racing 'Drivers Association. The two clubs have formed a group known as Mo- tor Racing Partnership to man- age the circuit for 1964. The track is 45 miles east of Toronto. Mosport Limited, the com- pany that built and operated it, went into voluntary receiver- 36\for their 5 games while Bowling at Willow Bowl last Saturday afternoon, People's Clothing dropped a close 3 to 2 decision to Mowat Cartage. The victors had a total of 6,089 Clothiers rolled 5,979. Mowat Cartage took the first game by a score of 1,237 to 1,162 256 followed by Bill Kirk, 253. ed up 230 pins in a tremendous 6 frame relief stint. The Clothiers won the second game 1,294 to 1,258 as Roy Nes- People's Clothing Edged By Mowats the|while Roy Nesbitt picked up 174 pins in 6 frames of relief bowl-| fro ehind the net for the winner<in Detroit's 3-2 win over Toronto.- as Lorne Taylor was high with For the Clothiers Se] Himes led with 258 while Roy Nesbitt pick- bitt who was inserted into the starting line-up came up with a big 385 game followed by Bob Strutt 293 while Don Henning picked up 115 pins in 4 frames of relief bowling. For the losers Taylor was high with 300 while Joe Neil picked up 165 pins in 6 frames of relief bowling. Mowat Cartage won a .close third game by the narrow mar- gin of 7 pins, 1,170 to 1,163 due mainly to Art OClarke's 350 game. For the Clothiers Harold Ballem was high with 285 while Don Henning again picked up 110 pins in 4 frames of relief bowling. The Clothiers again lost the 458 for 22. : led with 1,199 followed by Kirk 1,150, Clarke 1,155 for 44 and Taylor 1,037 for 42. action People's Credit Jewellers now led points followed by Darrigo Ital- ian Foods 34, Hotel Pierre 33, People's Clo' Bowl and Mowat Cartage 21 * each and Motor City and T. lost 17, tied 11, points, 77; Chi- Anthony Limited 13 each. ple's Clothing travel Bowling Italian Foods. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 4, 1964 5 NHL BIG SEVEN 208 followed by Harold Ballem to take the final game 1,188 to 1,139 as John Trott led with 262) ¢ ing and Mickey McMaster pick- ed up 171 pins in 6 frames of relief bowling. For the losers) Richardson's 267 was best. Individual totals on the day for the Clothiers were as fol- lows: Nesbitt 1,222 for 42 frame Ballem 1,042 for 41, Henning 608 for 27, Trott 780 for 32, Strutt 509 for. 26, Ron Swart 663 for 31, For Mowat Cartage Chain As a result of last Saturday's Par! Mikita, Chicago Himes 607 for 29 and McMaster He v Wharram, Chicago Bathgate, Toronto Howe, Detroit | Gilbert, New York Oliver, Boston By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit's Gordie Howe earned hat set ha so) on sixth. place in the National Hockey Loesns The Clothiers bounced back] individual scoring race. Howe set up Floyd Smith's irst-period goal and then fed) MacDonald with a It was the only NHL game played and created no other changes in the NHL's Big Seven. The leaders: og ESSasteeo seeagase> geg2asnzse Andre Boudrias Holds Lead In Junior 'A' Race - By THE CANADIAN PRESS Andre Boudrias of Montreal pass|Junior Canadiens was held to a single 'point in his last two games, but still holds a com- manding lead in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A scoring race. Adding a single assist to his total, he now has scored 37 goals and has 94 assists to his jeredit for a total of 131 point. Second in the points-race is his linemate Yvan Cournoyer, who has fired 61 goals and has 45 'assists for 106 points. The third 'member of this h-scoring line, Bob Charle- , is in Wth place with 35 goals and 42 assists. Together, this line has a total of 133 goals Group B with 36 NHL LEADERS and 181 assists in an average of 51 games, Fred Stanfield of St. Cathar- g 29, O'Connor This coming Saturday Peo- to Ace to take on Darrigo fourth game 1,285 to. 1,172 with Ken Richardson leading the way for the victors.with 339 fol- lowed by Taylor 266. John Trott ship in October, 1962. was high for the Clothiers with costs the city $1,262,250 annually for refuse disposal. REFUSE DISPOSAL Cairo's population of 3,500,000 cago won 33, lost 19, tied points, 77 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 33, il, Points: Mikita, Chicago, 80 Goals: Hull, Chicago, 37 Assists: Beliveau, Montreal, Bathgate, Toronto, 47 Penalties: Hadfield New York, 143 minutes Shoutouts; Hodge, Montreal, seven ines Black Hawks continues to hold down third spot in the scor. assists for 104 points. Pete Stemkowski of Toronto Marl- boros is fourth with 41 goals and 59 assists and Ron Buch- anan of Oshawa Generals is 'fifth with 49 goals and 47 as- sists. i : Bernie Parent of Niagara Falls Flyers remains the league's leading goaltender with a 2.93 average. He has allowed 79 goals in 27 games. 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