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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, i tS Gai aaa ep i Nevember 13, 1964 GIROUX INJURED Traffic Jam Develops In Biddy Basketball iderably following The Maples upset the Avenues the ac- Bortozient, D. Howson, C. Muir- head and L, Norton. ELENA'S SECOND WIN The Elenas and _ Bantings battled evenly through the first half with Elenas holding a slim 7-4 lead. However, Jim Bak cap- italized on a series of defensive erals fast night Friday the 13th, came a day earlier for the Oshawa Gen- Generals, playing their sixth 3s) Peterborough Petes Trounce Generals 7-1 Leach, a 17-year-old Oshawa- born player, Paul Reid and Bill White played a strong checking game and outshone the older veterans... Oshawa took seven who had won their first two games by a score of 20-5. Hurons gained their second win beating the Olives 12-6, Held in check the first half, the Elenas exploded in the third quarter to hand the Bantings their second lapses on the part of the Ban- tings early in the third quarter and got three straight baskets. Jim picked up a total of 16 points for the game and John Jessup netted Elena's other three points, Ken Embury was game in ten nights, were bomb- of the 12 minor penalties hand- 3,018. defeat by a score of 19-9. MAPLES SCORE UPSET The Avenues, who had been the league, were sur- ; leading prised by the steadily improv- ing Maples. Bill Cobe] got the Maples off to a fast start scor- ing six points in the first half and ten points in the game. Alex Gherimie matched this out- put completing the Maples scor- ing. Alan Boivin got four points for the Avenues, AVENUES -- N. Melinchuck, A. Boivin, M. Candiveo, R. Cor- tez and P. Lanuey. MAPLES -- B. Cobel, C. Co- burn, Andy Gherimie, Alex Gherimie, J. Pierce and Romanchuk. HURONS TRIUMPH The Olives made an improved effort but inaccurate shooting contributed to their third defeat. They were held scoreless during the first half while the Hurons were sinking four points and the Hurons continued to pull away during the second half. Ken Jor- dan netted eight points for the Hurons and Ray Bortozient got the other four. Mario Cortez scored all of Olive's-six-paints. OLIVES -- J. Boivin, 'R. Boivin, M. Cortez, T. Pearson, M. Roussy, N. Roussy and R. Young. HURONS -- K. Jordan, R. Oshawa Minor Hockey Dates BANTAM LEAGUE MONDAY, NOV. 16 5.00-5.40 p.m.--Police Associa- tion vs Local 1817 5.45-6.25 p.m.--B'Nai B'Rith vs Houdaille Industries | 6.35-7.15 p.m.--Local 2784 vs Scugog Cleaners 7.25-8.05 p.m.--Canadian Tire vs Canadian Corps 8.15-8.55 p.m.--Local 1500 ys Coca Cola 9.05-9.45 p.m.--Westmount Ki- wanis vs Duplate THURSDAY, NOV. 19 7.20-8.00 p.m.--Ernie Cay vs Bathe and McLellan JUVENILE LEAGUE TUESDAY, NOV. 17 8.20-9.10 p.m.--Oshawa Dairy vs Auto Workers Credit Union 9.20-10.10 p.m.--Hayden Mac- donald vs Tony's Refresh- ments J.| meet Avenues, and Maples ver- | | St. Louis 3 St. Paul 5 unbeaten string at five games, but still left them atop eight-team circuit with a one point margin over Toronto Mar!- boros.. However, Marlies can capture first with a win over Hamilton Red Wings in To- ronto tonight. The Petes -- who had been idle since last Sunday--climbed into fourth with the win and now trail Niagara Falls by five points. Generals travel to Kitchener on- Sunday to meet Rangers in an afternoon contest.' In the last meeting between the two diubs at Bowmanville, Generals gained a 11-1 triumph. BUCHANAN SCORES It was one of those nights |for Generals as everything they |did went wrong. HOCKEY SCORES Ln Domeenn, seieet STANDINGS lof the first. The smooth centre scored on a goalmouth pass By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A from Bobby Orr with Andre La- croix sitting in the penalty box. | But, from then on, Petes con- WLT F A Ptitrolled the play and connected 59 4419) with seven unanswered goals as 63 55 18/Generals showed the strain of 41 34 16/their heavy schedule. 43 2711) Goaltender Dennis Gibson, 30 36 10) and defencemen Bob Kilger and 2 "4 : Chris Roberts had a game that |Kitchener 38 they would rather forget. | Thursday's Results |Kitchener 4 Hamilton 6 61 6 Gibson was the goat on the tying goal late in the first when |Oshawa 1 Peterborough 7 | Today's Games he failed to smother a shot by Lacroix, and Danny Grant Peterborough at Niagara Falls Hamilton at Toronto | raced in to bang the puck off the St. Catharines at Kitchener far post. Central League high man for Bantings with six points. ELENAS -- J. Bak, J. Jessup, R. Jordan, R. McInnes and R. Snudden. BANTINGS -- K. Embury, B. Boyd, M. Brisebois, R. Brise- bois and S. Hersier. Standings after three games are as follows: WL Pts. Avenues Elenas Hurons Maples Bantings Olives 30 This. week's action has Ban- tings against Hurons, Elenas sus Olives Oshawa Toronto Niagara Falls Peterbor' gh St. Cath'ines Montreal /Hamilton wrewrmuntes Grant, in his third year with Petes, clicked for three goals and: one assist and turned in an excellent checking game. He has scored ten goals in ten games, indiuding seven in his jlast three matches. Eastern League Greensboro 7 Nashville 4 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior Morrisburg 5 Lancaster 4 Kingston 3 Ottawa (Srs.) 4 Saskatchewan Senior Saskatoon 4 Regina 9 Yorkton 4 Moose Jaw 5 Central Ontario Junior Hull 5 Pembroke 4 Thunder Bay Junior Ft. William Hurricanes 1 Ft. William Canadiens 6 Saskatchewan Junior Flin Flon 3 Saskatoon 5 Estevan 2 Brandon 6 CAMILLE HENRY Fine Career -- By TED BLACKMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Courage turns up in_ the jstrangest places, even in the |National Hockey League where men play seemingly - innocent Lemieux Stars For Jr. Wings "tame toh sire. B ; , 7 see |Short hours, travel, five-figure 7 YEE CANADIAN WRENS pay cheques, recognition and By Severe Back Injury half of the 18 goals in two On- tario Hockey Association Junior Three players accounted for| four-month summer holidays. |But the hidden risks and tribu- MIDGET LEAGUE WEDNESDAY, NOV, 18 6.15-6.55 p.m.--Lions vs Kiwanis 7.05-7.45 p.m.--Kinsmen ys Local 222 7.55-8.35 p.m.--Canadian Legion vs Rotary 8.45-9.25 p.m.--Firefighters vs Navy Vets THURSDAY, NOV. 19 8.10-8.50 p.m.--Oshawa Letter Carriers vs Rose Bowl Res- taurant ill Name Day W To Riding Team TORONTO (CP) -- Jim Day, 18-year-old member of Canada's equestrian team. injured: Wed- nesday in a car accident on his way home from the New York horse show, will be named to Canada's four-man team to compete at the Royal Agricul- tural Winter Fair starting to- day. His car hit a tree on the New York state throughway and he was confined to hospital with a mild concussion and minor cuts and bruises, Whether he will ride in the international events today or Saturday, is. not yet known. The Toronto rider was the in- dividual champion at the Har- risburg, Penn., show with 52 points and was tied for third -place in New York with 26 points. |lations seldom noticed b: A games Thursday night. peapwiiig . Paced: by Danny Grant's| For example, consider the three goal performance, Peter-|cases of Camille Henry and borough Petes walloped first-|Lorne (Gump) Worsley, two of place Oshawa General's 7-1 in|the smallest and most courage- Peterborough while Real Le-|ous performers in the NHL to- mieux fired three goals for|day. Hamilton Red Wings in their} Henry, currently the hottest 6-4 victory over last-place Kitch-| scorer in the league with five of ener Rangers. Sandy Fitzpat-/New York's last eight goals, is rick netted three goals for Kit-|battling a severe back injury ed 7-1 by Peterborough Petes in a wide-open OHA Jr. A con- test at Peterborough's Memo- rial Centre before a crowd of The loss snapped Oshawa's ARMAND GIROUX George Godson, Don Herri- man, Mickey Redmand and Leo Thiffault added the other Peter- borough goals, Lacroix picked up four assists and jumped into the thick of the Junior A scor- ing race with 24 points. GENERALS OUTSKATED Petes buzzed around Gibson throughout most of the second and inird period and came up with three goals in each frame. Roberts was caught out of position on two of their goals, but was no more at fault than his teammates, who failed to backcheck or carry the puck with any authority. Peterborough's seventh goal came when Redmond raced into Oshawa's end for the puck and attempted to pass it out, but instead had it deflect into the net off Kilger's sick for the first marker. He made tennific saves on Lacroix from point-blank range and stopped Dale Watson and Herriman with lightning - like moves. At the other end, Goddard didn't have as many dangerous shots but: turned in a solid perform- ance. He was especially effec- Threatened Canadiens nets, Worsley has been aching to get back in the league. Given a chance, even his greatest fears wouldn't block his way. Hodge was injured Tuesday in a workout at Chicago, where Montreal was scheduled to meet the Black Hawks Wednesday night. Worsley was summoned fram his bed at 6:30 a.m. Wed- nesday and told to fly to Chi- cago immediately. FLYING UPSETS HIM The Gushper, however, would} rather walk than fly. Even a} short flight jars his nerves. But Worsley drove from .Que- bec City, where he toils for the American Hockey League Aces, boarded a plane from Montreal to Chicago at 12:15 p.m. and Gibson could only be blamed! ed out by referée Blair Gra- ham. Petes scored their fifth goal while Orr and Kilger were in the penalty box .. . Herri- man, Lacroix, Vanderburg and Godson were tops for Petes. . . . Bill Little continued his scoring slump and was benched for a good part of the second period . . . Orr picked up an assist and now has 11 goals and 15 'assists, Buchanan's goal was his 12th in ten games. OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, Roberts, Giroux, Kilger; for- wards, Little, Buchanan, Bannerman, Hayes, O'Shea, Cashman, Leach, White, Reid, Lange and Blair. PETERBOROUGH -- goal Goddard; defence, Curtis, Plager, Vanderburg, Jopling; forwards, Herriman, * Tucker, Lacroix, Scammell, Godson, Watson, Redmond, Thiffauit and Grant. Referee -- Blair Graham. Linesmen-- Fred Casselman and Larry Clark, FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa, Buchanan (Little, Orr) 2. Peterborough, Grant PAUL REID tive against the line of Chris Hayes, Danny O'Shea' and Wayne Cashman. The only thing Generals man- : aged to win last night was a} paliacroix, Sharpe). ....... 14.59 ', i i i ori | Penalties -- Lacroix _(cross-checking) brief fight in the third period. (eCice, thoising) 7.15. Vondertory O'Shea won a_ split decision) (hoiding) 18.4. : Ds wie. 4 | ; over Paul Curtis in a battle} SECOND PERIOD that netted them two minors) 3, peterborough, Godson each, (Herriman, Scammell) Coach Jim Cherry disappoint-| * [piermoreugh, Grant ed at the outcome of the game] 5. Pejerborough, Herriman i "We av. odson, Scammell) said, We should have had a]. pensities None, bigger lead after the first Tike onnion period, when we outplayed peyy nae ° | 6. Peterborough, Grant them, but we just couldn't put) " (Lacroix, Thiffault) ........00 the puck into the net ' Sriadraabos Hg mennond | He added, "The boys were! " hp oda shoe dada tired after our heavy schedule in the past two weeks, but I'm (Lacroix, Grant) 19.24 Penalties -- Kilger (interference) 1.42, sure they'll bounce back against! Rangers Sunday." Orr (kneeing) 3.00, O'Shea: (high-sticking, roughing), Curtis (slashing, roughing) 12.48, Plager (elbowing) 12.58, Cashman BLUELINE NOTES -- Weston | | Adams, owner of the Boston| Bruins, watched the game with| 6.43 9.57 » 12.00 +. 16.29 +. 3.24 11.29 Saves: Gibson Goddard 5 5 Title Fight 8--20 (tripping) 13.38, O'Shea (high-sticking) V7.47, 10--2) |General Manager Wren Blair.| ee Rookie defenceman Ar- mand Giroux suffered a charley- horse in the first and sat out} the rest of the game. . . Nick Beverley and Jim Booth also} watched from the sidelines with| minor injuries, The 'injured| players are expected -to be in| the lineup for Sunday's game| TORONTO (CP) -- Merv Mc- . . » The rookie line of Darryl|Kenzie of Toronto, president of =e i rae ~ \the World Boxing Association, |said Thursday night that Frank | Tunney of Toronto is one of four jpromoters who will be asked to stage an elimination scrap |\for the WBA version of the and 'District|WOrld heavyweight champion- ship. In Providence, R.I., Anthony Maceroni, chairman of the WBA championship committee, ' said Thursday night that the WBA hasy'verbal assurance from its four top contenders that they, would attend a New York meet- ing Nov. 20 to begin arrange- ments for a title tournament. Maceroni said the four WBA contenders are Ernie Terrell of Cleveland, Floyd Patterson of New York, Cleveland Williams 7 6 Referees Sought For Cage Leagues The Oshawa Board of Approval basketball of-| ficials will hold a meeting to- morrow at the new Simcoe Hall Boys' Club (Eulalie avenue), at 3 p.m. Any persons interested in ref- ereeing basketball this season are urged to be on hand or con- tact Lionel Kelly 723-3003, Jim Brady 728-5926 and Dave Kelly at 725-1983. 'Superior Dale' WBA Version of Houston and /anadian heavy- Rallies For Win ST. CATHARINES (CP) Autumn in southern Ontario must be agreeing with Superior Dale. The big bay from Weyburn, Sask., made Thursday night's feature his third victory in four Garden City Raceway starts. Holding second behind Prince weight champ George Chuvalo of Toronto, was in the nets at Chicago Sta- Locust through most of the mile chener, The win moved Peterborough into fourth place with 11 points, one ahead of St. Catharines Black Hawks but. still eight be- hind Oshawa. Hamilton, with their second win of the season and first on home ice, moved into a sixth place tie with Mont- real Junior Canadiens. Other Red Wing goals came from Nick Libbett, Peter Ma- hovlich and captain Jimmy Pe- ters, just back from a one-night stand with the parent Detroit Red Wings. Billy Hway got the fourth Kitchener goal. Peterborough travels to Niag- ara Falls tonight while Hamil- ton meets second-place Toronto Marbboros in Toronto and St. that could end his ll-year NHL career at any moment. Since the ailment developed three years ago, the 152-pound centre has tried every remedy. He wears a corset constantly, sleeps on a board and takes medicine to sleep at all. NEEDS OPERATION Doctors say only an operation will solve his disc troubles, but to him the fortunes of the Ran- gers come first. "Sometimes I'm walking down the street and suddenly, no legs," he explained recently. "T need an operation, but when we're winning I think I can de- lay it until the end of the season. When we lose, I think maybe dium .three hours after he|pace, owner - driver Wilber checked into the hotel. |Thompson let Superior Dale Most men would be ready to| /00se in the stretch. quit after a day like that, but) Gina Guinea came on for not the Gumper: |second with Virginia's Boy It was his exceptional net. | third. minding, especially in the first) Sup period, that led Montreal to a 08 4-1 victory. i "We should have been ahead|------- posite cies: 3-0 after that first period," ad-| : : mitted Chicago coach Bill Reay. | SIGNS FOR FIGHT "Worsley killed us." » PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Joey Although Gump's nerves ap-|Giardello, world middleweight pear to be made of steel, he's|Champion, and Rubin (Hurri- the first to concede he's a mere|cane) Carter, the No. 2 chal- mortal. lenger, signed Thursday for a "Sure I was nervous," he |title fight in Philadelphia Dec. said, "I was thinking of that|14. Carter will get a guarantee first shot. You feel like a real|of $12,500 and Giardello, who dummy if that one goes in and/lives -in this area, will get 60 erior Dale was clocked in 3-5 and returned $7.10, and $3.00 across the now is the time." it hurts the team." |per cent of the live gate after Catharines tangles with the Rangers in Kitchener. BASKETBALL SCORES By, THE CANADIAN PRESS National Association Philadelphia 100 Boston 99 Detroit 121 San Francisco 99 Los Angeles 132 New York 123 Although warned by doctors that he's toying with fate and that further injury could mean paralysis, the Rangers are se- rious contenders for. the first time in several seasons and Henry just won't quit. Worsley is another man who produces under overwhelming pressure. He proved that again this week Relegated to the minors for a year because of Charlie. Hodge's outstanding work in Montreal At sea and ashore! NAVY RUM : PALM BREEZE WHITE CAP (Very Light) (White) | It didn't, BAD BOY DEFINITELY SELLS F | food plan, Free delivery, PR | FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. 5 Year Guarantee made by Beatty, Free ltaxes, OR LESS! ICED FROM '198 R.C.A. VICTOR 3-WAY HOME FM/AM _ Radio, Changer, 23" TV all Cabinet,. Free Home Service. VALUE corpers ; 4 Speed Automatic in one Walnut THEATRE 333:% $479.00 Hand wired circuit, full former, Up-front Swin-out chassis, pow Convectaire 23" BIG SCREEN. TV tuning, AGC circuit. Fidelity tone audio system, With trade er trans- 198 Cooling, WE ARE OPEN INCLUDING WEDNESDAY "TIL 9:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St, E. 728-4658--4659 EVERY NIGHT By W. R. WHEATLEY MONTREAL (CP)--A contro- versial resolution that would) split the Amateur Athletic Un- ion of Canada into autonomous groups comes before the gen- eral session of the AAU's an- nual meeting tday. The motion, sponsored by the British Columbia chapter, re- quests that any committee rep- resenting an individual sport be permitted to withdraw as a con- stituent body and apply for membership as an autonomous affiliate. Although not dealt with di- rreetly at Thursday's opening of the three-day gathering, the res- olution was discussed at the in- dividual. committee level, One group opposed it and two others remained uncommitted. The suggestion, which origi- nated with the B.C. section of the wrestling committee, would mean that each sport could set itself up as. a_ self-governing body and deal individually. with such things as registration of athletes and participation in international meets. WILL OPPOSE MOVE The committee as a whole de- cided it would oppose such. a move while the track and field and boxing groups didn't take action. Officials indicated that the resolution as it stands wouldn't be accepted although the door was left open to modification or empromise. Other items dealt with on the opening day included; _ 1, A recommendation, certain to be passed by the general meeting, that Montrealers Den- nis White, Jack Davies and Mrs, Hilda Strike Sisson be elected to the AAU Hall of Fame. . By BEN WARD Unusual Name Is Only Irish Link | OTTAWA (CP)--People strik- jing up a conversation with Bob |O'Billovich have a standard j openiae: | 'What part of Ireland are you from?"' "IT guess I've been asked that a thousand times," says the 23- year-old defensive star: of Ot- jtawa Rough Riders. | His unusual surname does jhave a remote Irish connection. It was 'invented' by an: Irish jimmigration officer who filled jout the entry paners after Bob's grandparents arrived in the United States from Yugoslavia. "The family name was Obilo- vich originally," he said Thurs- jday in an interview just before Riders : started. a workout for Saturday's opening of the East- ern Football Conference two- game total-points final. "When my grandparents got |to California an Irish immigra- tion officer filled out their pa- pers. For some reason he stuck an apostrophe in after the O and added the second L. DID NOT COMPLAIN "They thought it looked okay and decided not to complain. We've been spelling it that way ever since," The O'Billovich family later Waterloo University Downs Ryerson 8-2 WATERLOO (CP).-- Univer- sity of Waterloo scored an 8-2 victory over Ryerson Polytech- nical Institute of Toronto in an exhibition hockey game here Thursday night. Ed Davis, Al Poole and Gerry Lawless scored two goals each for the winners. Singles went to Terry Cooke and Dave Pass- more. Keith McLean and Reg Folk scored the Ryerson goals. Controversy Rages Over B.C.'s Motion | 2. A suggestion that a stand- ard medical examination form be established for all AAU track and field athletes. The form would be. voluntary and com- pleted at the time of an ath- lete's registration. 3. A suggestion Saskatch- ewan that. international game levies assessed against various sports be redistributed on an an- nual basis as a means of more effectively financing the AAU's national program. . 4. Ae recommendation by the central Ontario branch that in- surance be a prerequisite to sanctioning of boxing tourna- ments where competitors don't wear headgear. ASK DOUBLE POST; 5. A resolution asking the gen- eral session to approve appoint- ment of both coach and man- ager for boxing teams of sev- eral competitors in inte: meets instead of combining the duties upon one person. Davies, immediate past pres- ident of the AAU, has jong boon associated with track and field in Canada. At present he is a member of the technical com- mittee of the International Am- ateur Athletic Federation. Mrs. Sisson, as Hilda Strike, won silver medals for Canada in the 100-metre dash at the 1932 Olympics and the ~100- yard event at the 10934 British Empire Games. White. a native of Waterloo, Que., was national boxing chair- man for 23 years and head of the Quebee boxing committee for 32 years. He coached the Canadian boxing team at the 1932 Olympics and the 1934 Em- BOB O'BILLOVICH moved to Butte, Mont., and Bob attended. Montana State Univer- sity. He learned football there, graduated in 1962 and came to Ottawa last year. His' Rider teammates quickly dubbed him "Obie." The five-foot-10, .182-pounder was a quarterback at college and now backs up Russ Jackson ing 'defence. Bob has had an excellent sophomore year, finishing with the best pass-interception rec- ord in the East. He picked off six throws and returned them for 183 yards vincluding two touchdown runs, OSHAWA'S ONLY Master Gunsmith 28 Yeors of Experience OTTO SCHWARTZ 167 Simeoe St. $. Coll 723-6921 Custom work, repairs, telescope mounts, re-stocking, re-modeling rifles, shotguns, hand guns. and used. 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