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\ AW 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 24, 1964 Generals Seek Win _ Against 'Peterboro Coach Jim Cherry of the Osh- e@wa Generals faces a strange, but iem when his tonight. Generals will be at full strength for the first time since the exhibition October and hope to game winless string, cludes three ties, against the red-hot Petes, They oy be seeking their first victory in season OHA Junior A play against the Petes in three games. Petes claim 4-3 and 7-1 triumphs over Oshawa, © but both were in the friendly surroundings of the Peterbor- ough Arena, Generals, despite their recent @ump, are currently third in the eight-team league. They are one point behind second place Niagara Falls and five back of league leading Toronto Marl- boros. General Manager Wren Blair made a move iast night that should bolster the Oshawa squad. He called up Bob Mar- shal] from Whitby Dunlops of the Metro Junior B League. The 18-year-old Marshall is expected to see plenty of action on a line with rookies Jim Booth and Bill White. In ten games with the Dun- lops this season, Marshall has been playing standout hockey and the rightwinger shares the scoring lead in the Junior B League with 23 points, including 13 goals. Rookie defenceman Armand Giroux makes his return to Osh- awa's lineup after missing three games with a charleyhorse. His presence back of the blueline ns Generals' defence. Only eight of the Generals have played in all 17 games this season. Most of the others have missed games with various in- happy probil : team meets the Peterborough © Petes at the Bowmanville Arena © inearly . in- | four games, He has been turn- ing in fine efforts since his re- turn, but his shooting has been hampered by the injury, which is still causing him trouble. _A slight concussion kept de- Nick Beverley out for two games and Booth: missed two contests with torn muscles in his leg. Bob Kilger failed to dress for the first game of the season because of a shoulder in- and Flyers, which will take place in the Boston Gardens * marks the first time in Junior ¢ OHA history that a regular sea- 'son junior game will be played outside of Canada. Both clubs - are sponsored by the Boston 4 Bruins of the NHL... BOB MARSHALL juries that must read like a doc- tor's case book to coach Cherry. Darryl Leach and Bill White head the list of games missed with six each. Leach was out of action with a broken nose and White had a broken thumb, High-scoring centre Ron Buchanan suffered a separated shoulder against Toronto Marl- boros on Oct. 25 and sat out Paul Laurent of the Marlies leads the scoring race in the circuit with 36 points. Mike Corrigan, also of Toronto, is second with 34 points and a league high of 27 assists. Bobby Orr, Oshawa's l64year-old star defenceman, is tied for sixth with 31 points, in- cluding 12 goals. Bernie Parent of the Flyers heads the goal- tenders' battle with a 2.38 aver- age. He has one shutout, Den- nis Gibson of Generals is third with a 3.03 average ... Jim Paterson, team-captain of the Petes, is still out with torn liga- ments in his ankle. Scoring three unanswered goals in the second period, Tony's Refreshments went on to post an easy 7-1 victory over the undermanned Oshawa TV squad Ace Electronics Defeat Maine WHITBY -- Ace Electronics /anq outscored them 3-1 in the|the defeated Maine Maritimes 4-2 behind the two-goal effort of Rowe Barrett in Whitby Indus- trial Hockey League action Sun- day night. Other scorers for Electronics were Bob Oegena and Bill Mc- Bride, who also added two assists. Tom Harrison and Jim Clyke tallied for the losers, both on solo efforts. Eight penalties were. handed ou}, four to each team, ther ga Hoo-Dye edged hitby Va: 2-1 and Canadian Tire nipped Robson Leather 3-2. Fred Carey and Ron Brown scored the goals for Hoo-Dye. Mert Janveaux fired the Jone goal for Whitby hag it wh a rough game with 42 minutes in penalties being issued, in- cluding 25 against the losers. Canadian Tire came through with single goals from "Rocket"' Smith, Don Tran and Bob Spaf- ford to gain their 3-2 victory over Robson Leather. Bernie Guindon and Don Brant accounted for Robson's goals Leading Teams: In Old Country LONDON (AP)--Standings of the top teams in Old Country soccer (including Saturday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WTL Man United 13 4 2 Chelsea 12 52 Leeds United 12 2 5 Nott Forest 9 § Blackburn R. 9 4 Division I Northampton 10 Newcastle 10 Plymouth A. 11 Bolton 11 Southampton 9 Norwich Crystal P. aun Bristol R. Brentford Workington Bristol C. Mansfield AA BH wes aM MIA sits Division Iv 14 2 5 1910 2 117 3 Tranmere Bradford Millwall Brighton 19 7 4 Rochdale 11 5 4 36 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Kilmafriock 940 23 Hearts 940 41 Hibernian 9.13 30 Dunfermline 724 % Celtic 72423 # Remember When?... in the op gz game of the UAW Hockey League doubleheader on the weekend. The TV boys showed a real effort. in the first period as they goal. However, three markers Tony's scored in the second final period. West led Tony's to the win with three goals. Vesters notch- ed two goals, while Dick and Harman shared the others. De- fenceman Bob Delves played an outstanding game and picked up four big assists. Dave Nicholls made a spec- tacular rush to tally the losers' only goal to spoil Joe Melnick's shutout bid. FIRST PERIOD 1. Tony's: West (Delves) Penalty -- Bobbie. SECOND PERIOD 16.42 & Tony's: (Deives, Vesters) 3. Tony's: West (Deives) 4. Tony's: dig hl (Delves) Penalties -- Jones and Harman. THIRD PERIOD 5. Tony's: West (Vesters, Dick) Oshawa a Nicholis Penalties -- feaveson; George. VERSAFOOD TRIUMPHS held the winners to only one Versafood Beats Furniture Squad bill, Versafood put on a strong rally in the third period to edge Starr Furniture 5-3 in a fast, hard-hitting performance. Starr Furniture led 1-0 after the first, but Versafood tied the score early in the second with the only goal of the frame. Both teams got away with a lot of rough stuff in this stanza, but which seemed to escape the eyes of the officials. Versafood came out roaring in finale and tallied four unanswered goals to take a 5-1 lead, before the losers com- pleted the scoring with two late markers. Wayne Redshaw and Gray scored two goals apiece for the winners, Al Myles added the other marker. MacDonnel, Essery and Mathews shared Starr's scoring. Would the person who submits this writeup please try to put in the first names of the players figuring in the scoring. FIRST PERIOD 1, Starr Furniture: MacDonni (Millar, Milton) 'enalties -- Lodge, SECOND' 'PERIOD 2. Versafood: Gray 1,42 THIRD PERIOD . Versafood: Redshaw (tripp) .... . Versafood: Myles (Johnson, McClimond) . Versafood: Gray (Morden) . Versafood: Redshaw (Gray, Morden) 6.01 | a.21| n. i . 13.13] . 16.35} . Starr ioe Mathews 7" (McClinton In the second half of the twin- Penaities -- 'wiles, Sneddon," w+ Will Motor Ci The local Motor City team journeyed to Willow Bowl last Saturday to take on Plantation Bowl, who were tied for third place prior to the action in the Toronto City Major Bowling League. Motor City pulled a big up- set by taking a 4-1 decision 2s from Plantation and the result vaulted Motor City into a 3\ fifth place tie, four points out of fourth. One again, Motor City bowled a fine team score of 6-282, compared to 6,182 for the losers. The Motor City team also an- nounces that Ed Brown has 2/resigned from the squad. Left- hander Lloyd Sabins, recognized as one of the top shooters in By THE CANADIAN PRESS Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, ruler of baseball in the U.S. for 24 years, died 20 years ago today--in 1944 --at the age of 78. He had béen drafted from the fed- eral bench by the 16 National and American League clubs to become commissioner of baseball and restore confidence in the game following the Chi- cago Black Sox Scandal of ° 1919. ty Whips: Plantation Bowlers Oshawa, has been picked up in| Brown's place. Sabins rolled a| fine 306 game in his first start- ing assignment. Motor City won the first two games, 1,218-1,203 and 1,159 - 1,151. However, Plantation came back in the third contest with a 1,257 - 1,196 victory. The win- ners took the fourth contest by a narrow 12-pin margin, 1,319- 1,307 and captured the fifth in easy style, 1,390 - 1,264. Individual totals on the day for Motor City showed that Al Perry led the way with 1,409 for his five games, composed of scores Of 313, 282, 272, 254 and 288. Si. Rizun followed with 1,186 for 44 frames, Sel Himes 460 for 18, Orval Brown 840 for 33, Harold Ballem 924 for 38, ~|Lioyd Sabins 732 for 32, Ron Swartz 554 for 26 and John Trott 177 for nine. League Standings Helle- well's Stars 40, Willow Bowl 37, Aimco Automotive 36, Planta- tion Bowl 33, Motor City 29, Ace Bowling 29, T. Anthony Ltd. 28, Tuxedo Junetion 27, Mowat Cartage 26, Knob Hill Bowl 26, Acadian Cleaners 26, Bayview Bow! 25, Manufacturer's Life 23, Aprile Lanes 22, L. J. Mc- |Guinness 20 and Bowlerama 13. This Saturday's action takes place at Aprile Lanes when Motor City tangles with Tuxedo Junction. DANNY O'SHEA Thrilling 0.H.A. TONIGHT Jr. "A" HOCKEY 8 P.M. 8:00 P.M, PETERBOROUGH PETE'S OSHAWA 'GEN ERALS AT Bowmanville Community Arena Tickets On Sale At... @ BOWMANVILLE ARENA BOX OFFICE ®@ BISHOP'S SPORTING GOO OSHAWA DS--~151 KING EAST--~ © BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN ---- 61 KING EAST -- OSHAWA MOST VALUABLE PLAY- ER! Hard-hitting linebacker Tom Brown of British Colum- bia Lions won the Most Valu- able Player award in the Wes- Lions' Veteran |, Cops Top Prize WINNIPEG (CP) Line- backer Tom Brown today won the Western Football Confer- ence Most Valuable Player award, up to now the private preserve of offensive backfield stars. The 27-year-old British Colum- bia Lions lineman was selected for the 1964 Jeff Nicklin Me- morial Award in a ballot by 26 western sports writers and broadcasters. Brown, six feet and weighing 251 pounds was given 37 of a possible 78 points. Contenders received three points as a first choice, two for second and one for third. Fullback Lovell Coleman of Calgary Stampeders, the con- ference rushing leader, was sec- ond with 29, followed by Ed- monton end Tommy Joe Coffey with 27: Saskatchewan quarter- back Ron Lancaster was fourth with 26. B.C. quarterback Joe Kapp, the 1963 winner, was fifth this |time with 19, followed by Win- nipeg halfback Leo Lewis with six and Calgary linebacker Wayne Harris with three. Brown, who joined the Lions jin 1961, was a 1960 All-American and outstanding college lineman for University of Minnesota and maintained his trophy - collect- ing habit in Canada. He was voted the country's outstanding lineman last year, |the first time a Lions' player had won a national award. The most valuable player tro- phy honors Jeff Nicklin, a pre- war Winni peg football star killed in action in' the Second tern Conference today. The tough veteran received 37 of a possible 78 points and is the new holder of the Jeff Nick- lin Memorial Award. PGA Money Race +Wear with Dave Fantham 575 @ |Laughlins 3 - 1. 10-PIN ACTION Jim Lamont and teammate Alex Ross of the Mackie's,|, first section champs, served no- tice on the rest of the league, that the movers have grown to spot in the Joop. Jimmie knock- ed off the league's high single with a 277 and high triple 672, while Alex bopped the pins for ed Ontario Motor Saies 4 - 0. second section énded in shut- outs. Clints Texaco with Walt Scott 597 (232), Len Rose 582 (213, 202), and RossDavis 572 (213), overwhelemed a stunned Houdaille 4-0 with Matt Katcha- Juba's 577 (213) the only bright spot for the Hoodies. Goch Su- pertest blanked Scugogs, with Manny Hutcheon 562 (203) and|36, Harry Hutcheon 542 featuring. Pic-o-mats scored their first win of the year a four-pointer over LA and B with Bill Welsh stag- ing a successful comeback (526) for the Robots. Chuck Andor 577 (235) making it a battle for the losers. Wilson's Men's V9, thy a (211) knocked off Harrisons. |* Dyetts beat Ideal Dairy 3-1, Bob Peakes 550 (218) best for the Sports. H and L scored a 3-1 win over Les Eveniss with Stan Hodgson and Bill Grant having identical 562 efforts. Black's Men's. Wear overcame Mc- wi Other good scores included: B. Markus 549, W. Layton 546, P. Dale 538, H. Witterick 534 (204), R. Young 534 (201), R. George 529 (206), W. Clarke 529% Ron Milne 527 and G. Ulrich 525. Standings -- Mackie's Van and Stor- age 4, Clint's Texaco 4, Pick-o-Mats 4, Goch Supertest 4, Wilson's Men's Wear 4, Dyett's Sports 3, Black's Men's Wear 3, H and Lt Enterprises 3, Ideal Dairy 1, Les Eveniss 1, MoLaughlin Fuels 1, On- ni F T Ing their latest victims the Big Five od #4 moved into woitan 4 Rorren's 8 BA. a sone 'odd Bali a 'ond, cg like and intend to keep the top| érs jn a 609 (212) as the Macks thuimp-|Wre Four other lid openers of the| cor" anne McKay 469, Noreen Richmond 465, sapelh a Pod Dot pope 457, Marg with 450, 450, Lorraine Dalby. 444, 'bess yey ae Twila Wil- son 439, Bowers 425, June Pettit Herbacko 406. > 56, A_and W Drive-In 55, Odd Balls Big Five "a7, Duty' Beat es The league second place Lions bounced comfort: solid bin, with Ron Netaon best for the Ken Fischer who had his best set of. the for second with a 2-1 decision over the Hornets, with George eed oesigy | a 245 single leading the shyn matched Reid's 245 own and for the stingers. some solace for his effort by winning this the Hawks edged Tigers 2 to 1, despite a Prakken 612 (210, 604 (245), George Reid 596 (245), Frank Sobil 591 (220, (227), 15, Royals Extend Lead In Classic League and W Drive-in with a 7-0 victory ov Bt Mb into third | ( 5-2 over the Bea- "dg Five took Marion Leon: Shirley ard ais re Eleanor Team standings -- Die Hards 64, Spark- Team No. 5, 47, 45, eres BA Pokes 31, Scugog Cleaners 24, Beadies , The Shae a and Try Hards 13. LANDER-STARK bag meses 3 LEAGUE leading Royals Gane the. on. an offday them three times and pn eir a , game: margin to @ more Cnalieg gap. This was a heen effort he led by George Bra- losers. The Crawlers 48, 5 tye Cleaners 35, Slow Aver 612 (210, Saati over the last place Eagles, who wed much stronger in this series a la rage leader Herman Prakken with 203) led his Jets to a 2-1 ason 8 582 (212). The Falcous created a three-way tie etry- yar 7 his a 602 triple in a losing cause Lou, however, gained eek's "Cole Award", Vern Trimble made the difference as ice 591 by Frank Sobil. The Big Eight this week were: Herman 203), Lou Petryshy 202), Vern Trimble 585 George Brabin 583 (209), Ken Isher 582 (212) and Bert Harding 549 226). Cmandiie -- Royals 19, Jets 15, Lions Falcons 15, Hawks 14, Hornets 11, igers 10 and Eagles 9. Rolesaee 551 (211, 200) Camera 2 and final match of the. night best Tune. UB Centre 4-3. ladies, : Edgar $1: - they -!) picked up an easy seven points, when it tario Motor Sales 0, Houdailic Indus- tries 0, Homes by Harrison 0, LA and B Discount 0 and Scugog Cleaners 0. Closest In Years DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) -- Jack Nicklaus's narrow victory over Arnold Palmer in the 1964 Pro- fessional Golfers Association money race was the closest race |, since it started keeping records, \"n the. PGA said Monday. WED-NITE MIXED LEAGUE To. Harry Bloehm of the Hornets Please accept my apologies for | week's error regarding the award, | last | A big effort by Danny Thomson 617 |EASTWAY MIXED TEN-PIN LEAGUE (20 |518 (214) was the "biggie" for from the league cellar of the rejuven- ated Jinx team. The so-called -"hard-luck blasted the beadies 7-0 and are kids" -- for better things ahead. he Die Hards are still leading, beat- 1, 23 the men, and a Gia) asa he the|and it's all hail to Crown Taxi and Van- ladies as Ede Ryan "tripped the pins fantastic' last Wednesday night. But the big news of the night was the evacuation Well gang, the first section is over, cos who finished 1-2 in the standings. Crown's winning the section on points, the Vancos winners in the pinfall. Vancos almost made the top spot when they shutout the Dandies 7-0, but the Taxi. gals-boys were equal to the chal- lenge, took five from the Snapshots and slammed the door on the section. The $81.13 difference beat the} previous closest race when Ben hay topped Lloyd Mangrum by: $822.01 in 1948, the PGA said. | Official records date back to) 1947, Nicklaus won $113,284.50 by| playing in 24 tournaments. Palmer collected $113,203.37 for) playing in 24. The final top money winners: J. Nicklaus $113,285.50; A. Pal- mer 113,203.37; B. Casper Jr. 90,130.37; T. Lema 74,130.37; B. Nichols 74,012.26; K. Venturi 62,465.95; G. Player. 61,449.54; M. Rudolph 52,568.69; J. Rodri- guez 49,338.85; M. Souchak 39,- 559. 10. mn Heihen Bounce Hawks Blue Bombers and White Aces continued to dominate the Biddy Basketball League at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club on Eulalie avenue with a powerful| show of scoring power. The league leading Bombers, | who are undefeated after six games with five wins and a'tie, whipped Purple Hawks 20-8 in one of three games. on Satur- day. Coached by Bernie Muzeen, the Bombers were held in World War while serving with the Canadian Army. ; Riders' Coach Wants To Stay OTTAWA (CP) -- Coach Frank Clair indicated Monday night that he wants to stay with Ottawa Rough Riders of the Eastern Football Conference for the next few years. Clair said on a radio broad- cast that he talked about a new contract with Rider president Barry O'Brien earlier Monday and a second meeting has been scheduled for Wednesday. There have been reports that Clair is being sought by Tor- onto Argonauts, but Clair said he hasn't talked with Toronto officials about coaching the club. Clair signed a five-year con- tract with Ottawa after Riders check early in the first half of __.|action, but had little trouble winning the contest in the sec- ond half. Tom Harruzey paced the win- ners with eight points. Bob Krawec had six, while Greg. Kit got four and Robin Mc- Laren-picked up two. Joe Sim- ina netted four points for Hawks. Jim Zarowny and Peter de Pratto shared two each. Rick Keeler, although scoreless, was Hawks' most outstanding player. In a close defensive game, second place White Aces scored six points in each half of play and went on to defeat Gold Kings 12-4. Coached by Bill Jeffs, the Aces drew the Kings' defence off balance with "around the end" plays. Robert Dervent and Larry Wiggins got four points each for the winners. Frank Davis and Paul Thompson add- ed the others. Bill Broom scored Gold Kings four points. won the Grey Cup in 1960. Third place Green Devils did DELIVERY 'McLaughlin Coal & Supplies --- announce ----- Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service =~ With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED TRUCKS !! { Budget Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery : McLaughlin Coal 110 KING ST. WEST "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA CYO HOCKEY ACTION | | tion hockey lee i. in the Pee Wee and Bantam divisions 'con- tinued at a busy pace, wer the weekend. Three games were played in each division, which saw high ~ |scoring games good amount hockey. PEEWEE LEAGUE of good, fast sparked St. Mary's to a 4-1 vic- tory over Holy Cross. Other goal scorers for the winners were John Sledziewski and Mike Peppiatt. R. Galea fired the lone marker for the Holy Cross fae St.. Gertrude's nipped St. Hed- wig-Phillip's 3-1 in a _ close- checking game. Steve Sheridan opened the scoring for ihe win- ners on a pass from Danny O'Brien. Henry Chojnacki and Wayne Bolahood added singles. Brian Bulger notched the los- ers only goal. A three goal performance by Wayne Bryant led St. Joseph's to an easy triumph over. St. Gregory's. M. Foley, Larry Hopkins and Len Powers shared single markers, Paul Kane scor- ed on a solo effort for St. everything with the ball but score as they went down to a 40 setback at the hands of Red Trotters. Terry Lioyd and Bruce Berry scored two points each for Trotters. Bob Lipa, Kirk Gillespie and Danny Kewley turned in strong efforts for Green Devils. The Catholic Youth Organiza-| along with a Two goals by Dave Tessier Bantams And PeeWees Show Scoring Power Crecory's and Ray Keeler com- the scoring. BANTAM DIVISION St. Mary's upset Holy Cross 8-3 in a wide-open Bantam game. Ricky. Dionne notched four goals, while Flontek fired two. Singles went to John Pudlis and Tom Andolsek. In a close-checking contest, St. Hedwig-Phillip's came out on top over St. Gertrude's by a 3-2 score. Brudek led the win- ners with two goals. W. Blan- chard added the other. John Rorabeck and Walter Klaman tallied for the losers. Len McAvoy fired three goals and played a standout game as he led St. Joseph's to a 6-2 win over St. Gregory's. Other scorers for the winners were W. Leskowlak, Jim Brooks. and Dennis Driscoll. Paul McAllis- ter scored both goals for the losers. Ron Black, in goal for St. Gregory's,. kept the score from being a landslide with many fine saves. AOE NN, WINTER GARDEN SKATING CLUB Promoted by Diane Hambly, Limited memberships now being accepted, For further information, PHONE 725-4364 ( SPECIA FRONT END BRAKE RELINE ALIGNMENT PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT rie GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA f, 534 Ritson Rd. South 95 'MOST CARS 95 MOST CARS Ph: 728-6221 Scheie 6001, Sie ee led the Crowns. | Baug Vann $77 ant) and mary, Cle 58 the marbies Vancos. 'marion. Peake < 2 nice 499 for the Ada 491 (185), Ellen ley 482" Taylor Wors! i = * Ei = . Gord Mc-| Cormack " gp Ed a Mottersill 517 and Bob # i Wel now hat ove let's yh the Goode al second secti Final gre: gp _ nicreen xt M0, Vancos 48, Au 1 Me She 47, Cen- tral' Auto Body Bobbies 41, Snap- shots 40, Sunoco 35, Bond's Clothes 35, TAGR's 32, Oshawa Tune-Up Centre 32, Yom-cs 31, Oshawa Camer: Centre 30, Stark's ae 28, gpl Men's Aa oo and Fi 3 J Pres MEN'S MONDAY WES stil! nursing @ all, bye 2 Tire Is finding the go- peg: a je rougher nowadays. It teas industria Tool's turn a4 take a 29 single ond Sst tr le i i e sing a ins ken, ip "708 Oshawa TV moved into second place tie with G. Crowell's team when was their turn to play Team th 4 Crowell's team managed five rkers in their match with Dover's Men's V Wear, Seaway Ford took Aldsworth's to the cleaners 7-0, as did Wilson's Men's Wear with Corvairs. Herm Prakken continues to lead the league in averages wm his 182, sony on the strength of horendous .siump cee token Soo Waldinsperger in 's grip. 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