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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 5, 1964 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell iced tea hie % Nuts' NIAGARA FALLS knocked off Toronto Marlboros 3-1 last hight and this game could be very important to the Oshawa Generals--as well as to the Flyers. Peterborough "Petes" were starting to climb right up on the back of the Flyers but that win last night over the Marlies not only boosted their lead, but put Flyers back within reach of first place. As far as our « Oshawa Generals are concerned, it could be also that the Flyers will be a very tired club by the time they arrive in Boston for their game against the Generals today and if the Oshawa lads pull off a win in front of their sponsors--they'll do a lot towards consolidating their own position in the Junior "A" scramble. In the only other game played last night, Kitchener Rangers had a 4-0 lead on home ice and then blew it--they had to hang on grimly in order to salvage a 6-6 tie against Montreal Jr. Canadiens, ok x x x CURLING ACTION at the Oshawa Golf Club yesterday saw three Oshawa rinks and one f: Whitby, emerge as semi- finalists in the main event of the| annual 3-day bonspiel. Clair Rich of Whitby ousted J. Moffatt'of Cumberland 12-11 in their quarter-final action while Clair Peacock of Oshawa C.C. ousted his clubmates, skipped by Al Preston. Gord Hare came up as the only Golf Club rink to reach the semi-finals in The Bank of Montreal Trophy play, when they ousted Ken Wilson's Burlington rink. Key game in yesterday's play was a thrilling extra-ender, in which Roy Sawyer's Oshawa C.C. foursome nosed out Don Campbell of Avonlea, 11-10. Campbell's rink won the Golf Club Bonspiel top honors, last year. Her Robinson's rink is still in the running, semi-final bracket, for his own trophy, secondary event of the bonspiel, along with Oak Craw- ford's Golf Club entry and B. Ross's foursome from the host club also. Unless S. Linton's rink can do the trick--the Robin- son Trophy will stay on the Golf Club trophy shelf, for. sure. It's a wide-open contest in the third event. x x b 4 x BRIGHT BITS:--Major League baseball owners confirmed their agreement yesterday, to give their next baseball com- missioner complete autonomy--in other words, he'll be 'the boss", they can not only not go to court to object to his rulings --but they themselves must not say or do anything that he considers "detrimental to baseball". . . . It's even tougher now--instead of "detrimental" he can veto any action which he considers "'not in the best interests of baseball"... . AL PARKHILL took an Oshawa rink to the annual Sarnia Bonspiel but, judging by reports, instead of being up there with the winners, as in former years, the Motor City entry is making a lot of new friends. .. . STAFFORD SMYTHE reporfts that unless he and his group get almost a free go-ahead signal from the Vancouver "City Fathers", the deal to build a hockey "coliseum" there will be off. Seems the Toronto interests want to include # hotel and other facilities, in the same city-block construction. Niagara Falls End Marlies' Streak By THE CANADIAN PRESS | marker, his first of the season. _ In their scramble to stay one|Mike Byers dumped the lone jump ahead of Peterborough|Toronto goal behind Flyer net- Petes in the Ontario Hockey As-|minder Bernie Parent. sociation Junior A race, Niag- ara Falls Flyers ended Toronto| SCORES THREE Marlboros' 10-game_ unbeaten streak by dumping the first- place club 3-1 Friday night. The. win gave the Flyers 7 points, a.comfortable three ahead of idle Peterborough and four behind Toronto. In other action, Kitchener Rangers had to fight back for a 6-6 tie with Montreal Junior Canadiens after blowing a 40 first-period lead. The tie moved Rangers into sole possession of fifth place while Montreal moved into a tie for sixth with Hamilton Red Wings. Brian Bradley fired two goals for Niagara Falls while John Bill Hway paced Rangers with three goals. Tom Miller, Jack McCreary and Bob Jones scored one apiece with Jones' marker tying the score 6-6 three minutes before the final whistle. Montreal goals went to Lucien Grenier, Don Liesemer, Bob Le- mieux, Serge Savard, Guy Du four and Rene Drolet. Oshawa Generals and Niag- ara Falls Flyers travel to Bos- ton Gardens this afternoon for a scheduled game. The game was rescheduled there when Oshawa's new arena was not finished in time. Both teams Arbour provided the winning are Boston Bruin farm clubs. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 18 6 0102 58 36 18 6 2 78 5128 1018 1 73 9521 Baltimore 711 3 67 67:17 Providence 716 0 61 88 14 Western Division. Rochester 1.7 3 7t Buffalo 10 8 2 62 Pittsburg 812 2 65 Cleveland 412 4 5t Friday's Results Cleveland 5 Pittsburgh 3 Rochester 4 Providence 3 Baltimore 7 Springfield 4 Saturday's Games Quebec at Baltimore Providence at Cleveland Hershey at Springfield Sunday's Games Springfield at Buffalo Quebec at Pittsburgh Hershey at Providence Cleveland at Rochester Ontario Junior A WLT F APt Toronto 15 5 1104 8131 Niag. Falls 11 5 5 72 58 27 Peterbor'gh 11 6 88 5024 Oshawa 8 7 82 77 22 Kitchener 13 80 103 15 Montreal 611 75 8014 Hamilton § 11 74 9414 St. Catharines 510 66 8913 Quebec Hershey Springfield 66 30 60 22 80.18 7112 2 6 1 2 4 3 South Africa, United States Remain Tied KAANAPALI, Hawaii (AP)--- The United States and South Af- rica remained in a deadlock go- ing into today's third round of the Canada Cup golf matches, with their team leaders, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player, one- two in the struggle for individ- ual honors. Referring to Palmer's pro- amateur score of 65 Wednes- day, his partner Jack Nicklaus, cracked "Sixty-five, 66 and 67, that's pretty good. But Arnie, you're! going the wrong way." | 'Yll start back the other way," Palmer promised. i Friday's Results Toronto 1 Niagara Falls 3 Montreal 6 Kitchener 6 Saturday's Gamé Niagara Falls vs. Oshawa Sunday's Games Toronto at Montreal Oshawa at St. Catharines Peterborough at Kitchener Ontario Senior WLT F APt 12.4 0 93 4324 11 5° @ 61 52 22 711 0 67 8014 611 0 5B 8612 490 5i 6 8 la Guelph Galt Woodstock Oakville Welland Friday's R Roy Sawyer's rink, an entry from The Oshawa Curling Club, moved into the favorite's posi- tion, in the annual three-day bonspiel at the Oshawa Golf Club yesterday, when they de- feated Don Campbell's Avonlea rink in the quarter-final round, 11-10, on an extra end. Campbell's foursome were de- fending The Bank of Montreal Trophy, as 1953-54 bonspiel champions. Keeping pace with Sawyer's rink and at least assuring that the coveted premier trophy will stay in this area this year, were two other Oshawa. rinks Roy Sawyer"s Rink Upsets Defenders Rich's Whitby rink defeated J.1 BANK OF MONTREAL TROPHY Moffat of Cumberland Club "er Quarter Finals in their quarter-final ro un djClair Peacock, 12; Al, Preston, while Clair Peacock's Oshawa heat pe basta 4 Shs Curling Club rink won 12-6 over|Ciair Rich, | 12; J. Moffatt, | their clubmates, skipped by Al Preston and Dr. Gordon Hare's HERB ROBINSON TROPHY Golf Club rink won 8-4 over Ken Quarter Finals Wilson's Burlington foursome. 11; Dr. J, Brock, The latter win left Gord a apr ee «aay Hare's rink as the sole survivor 7; M. Carter. for top honors in the main event, as far as the host club is concerned, however, they also have B. Ross in the semi-finals of the Herb Robinson Trophy Linton, . Ross, . Grawford, 'obinson, CLIFF MILLS MOTORS TROPHY First Round . Hodges, . Laurence, Wings Lead NHL Even Unhealthy By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit Red Wings are on the limp again. But they spent most of last season juggling an injury - punctured lineup and '|wound up hobbling into the .|Stanley Cup finals. They're just 'las crippled this year but they'll not get much sympathy from their National Hockey League rivals. First-place teams seldom do. "TI think I'm the only healthy '\guy," coach Sid Abel said re- cently, "and I'm not going to make a comeback--I want to |stay healthy." While the Red Wings play . Lang . Cranfield, . Armstrong, . Bradley, . 'Henry, event and Gil Darlington's rink in the Cliff Mills Trophy play. The three-day event will con- 10; N. R, d G. Darlington, 1; Ww 0 . Parker, and one from Whitby. Clair Houston, 12; J Chas, Peacock, 10; H. McGee, clude tonight. The Oshawa McMurray Drive Inn basketball club defeated the Trenton Wilsons in a one-sided match on Thursday evening at Donevan High School. The first score in this wild affair was 102 to 40 for the McMurrays. From the opening whistle, it became obvious that Trenton were no match for the wide-open running style played by Mc- Murrays. Controlling both back- boards, moving the ball from end to end with good passing, and consistent shooting gave the Oshawa team a first half lead of 51 to 14. Bob "Buster" Ehlert the lean westerner from Alberta led 'the team with 13 points in this half, thanks to some good playmaking by "Bar- ney" Oldfield and Marcel Boi- vin. He was followed closely by Garney Gunn, the redheaded GMI student, who racked up 10 points with remendous effort under the backboards. Consist- ent work by guards Tom Olinyk HOUSTON (AP)--A flurry of player trades on the closing day of the baseball winter meetings makes Philadelphia Phillies the winter book favorites to win the National League pennant in 1965. It also provides Washington Senators with an opportunity to rise above ninth place for the first time in five years. Baseball people were really shook up Friday by two major deals involving Frank Howard, Bo Belinsky and Claude Osteen. In the biggest transaction of the six-day meetings, the Sena- tors swapped Osteen, their left- handed ace, third - baseman John Kennedy and an estimated $100,000 to Los Angeles Dodgers for Howard, infielder-outfielder Ken McMullen and pitchers Pete Richert and Phil Ortega. The deal was made after the Phillies acquired Belinsky from Los Angeles Angels for young hopefuls Costen Shockley, a first baseman, and Rudy May, a left-handed pitcher. INVOLVED IN FOUR Of the 10 deals consummated since Sunday, the Phillies were involved in four. They acquired first baseman Dick Stuart from Minor Hockey League Dates BANTAM LEAGUE Mon. Dec. 7: 5.00 - 5.40 Hou- daille Ind. vs Police Associa- tion; 5.45 6.25 Duplate vs Local 1817; 6.35 - 7.15 Local 78 vs. Coca Cola; 7.25 - 8.05 Canadian Corps vs Nai B'Rith; Oakville 1 Welland 6 Guelph 3 Woodstock 1 Senior Intercollegiate WL F AP 3 18 14 14 10 1 9 9 9 10 5 5 G 7 412 -~ Toronto Montreal Laval Western McGill Queen's Waterloo Guelph WHORE HHS sSoroesso -- ee ee Friday's Results Waterloo 6 McGill 7 Laval 7 Western 4 Montreal 7 Toronto 8 Saturday's Games Waterloo at Queen's Montreal at Guelph Laval at McMaster Trailing the U.S. and South Africa in third place for the Canada Cup was Argentina, 279, and tied at 287 were Ha- waii and Spain. A pair of 74s Friday by Al Balding of Markham, Ont., and George Knudson of Toronto left Canada in 12th place at 294 Balding, who had a par 72 'in the first round, was tied for 21st place in the individual list at 146 -while Knudson, two strokes back, was tied for 28th. Trailing Palmer and Player in' indivijual play were Ha- waii's Ted Makalena, 137; Denis Hutchinson of South Africa and Leopoldo Ruiz, Argentina, 139; Argentina's Roberto de Vicenzo, 140, and Nicklaus and Flory van Donck, Belgium, 141. China's Chen Ching-po, with a first ruund 68, skidded to 76 for 144, 8.15 - 8.55 Westmount Kiwanis vs Ernje Cay and 9.05 - 9.45 Scugog Cleaners vs Local 1500. Tues. Dec. 8: 7.20 - 8.00 Bathe and McLellan vs Canadian Tire. JUVENILE LEAGUE Tues. Dec. 8: 8.10-9.00 Osh- awa Dairy vs Auto Workers Credit Union and 9.10 - 10.00 Hayden Macdonald vs Tony's Refreshments. MIDGET LEAGUE Wed. Dec. 9; 6.15 - 6.55 Ki- wanis vs Local 222; 7.95 - 7.45 Letter Carriers vs Kinsmen; 7.55 - 8.35 Navy Vets vs Lions and 8.45 - 9.25 Canadian Legion vs Rose Bowl Restaurant. Thurs. Dec. 10: 7.20 - 8.00 Ro- Oshawa McMurrays and Dave Kelly helped to keep the ball away from the opposi- tion as they set up many fine plays. The second half was a repe- tition of the first, as McMur- ray's outscored Trenton 51-to-26. Again it was 'Buster' Ehlert pointing the way with another 13 point half. He was followed closely by veteran Bob Booth who used his quick moves and excellent "fakes" to break loose for 12 points. For Trenton, Wilf Borden scored 10 points with his good outside jump shot and Bob Fawcett added another six points. Although obviously outclassed, the Trenton team never stopped trying and gave it all they had. McMurray's improved pass plays into Buster Ehlert and Garney Gunn bolstered their of- fensive effort considerably. Con- sistent play by rookies Tom De- Jong, Bill. Jepma and Marcel Boivin steadied the attack and augured well for the future. Coach Jim Brady announced Smother Trentonites after the game that the opposi- tion for McMurrays next game would be the strongest team brought to Oshawa since Tili- sonburg was the power in Can- ada. The Buffalo Jesters an all Negro team with some excellent ball players, winners of the Oril- lia Blackball Tournament' will be coming to Oshawa Dec. 12 to play the McMurray's. As this is the first U.S. team to play in Oshawa, the game should be a must forall basketball fans. TRENTON -- A. Burleigh 6, W. Borden 10, D. Wannamaker 4, D. Dawson 2, R. Rogers, J. Williams 8, B. Michaud, M. Ealan 2, B. Fawcett 8. McMurray's -- J. Rowden 8, B. Booth 13, B. Oldfield 2, B. Ehlert 26, M. Boivin 10, T. Oli- nyk 10, D. Kelly 2, G. Gunn 10, b. Jepma 6, T. Dejong 8 and G. Newitt 7. Referees: L. Kelly and E. Kolodzie. Timer, M. Maly and scorer, A. Dejong. Boston Red Sox for southpaw Dennis Bennett, right - handed pitcher Ray Herbert and first baseman Jeoff Long from Chi- Cago White Sox for outfielder Danny Cater and shortstop Lee Elia, and. sold first baseman Vic Power back to the Angels. "We accomplished what we were after," said Philly man- ager Gene Mauch. "We needed to shore up our pitching and right-handed power hitting. I know we are stronger now than we were at any time last sea- son."" The six-player transaction with the Dodgers was the Sen- ators' second major trade. In the first they got first-baseman Bob Chance and infielder-out- fielder Woodie Held for out- fielder Chuck Hinton. "I believe we now have as much power as any club in the American League,' said man- ager Gil Hodges of the Senators. The Dodgers, too, figure they helped themselves greatly. "We came here looking for more power and wound up with more defence and pitching, said general manager Buzzie Ba- vasi. "But it served the same purpose, A strong defence can be your best offence. "Where will you find a start- B.C. PREXY RETIRES VANCOUVER (CP)--Clayton B. (Slim) Delbridge announced Thursday that he will not ac- cept another term as president of British Columbia Lions. He said he feels he has done the job he set himself three years ago with the Western Football Conference club. Lions won the Grey Cup last Saturday. He said he will also resign as a director. Phillies Prominent In Winter Trading ing staff better than Sandy Kou- fax, Don Drysdale, Johnny Pod- res and Osteen?" SWAP PITCHER In a third closing-day deal, Minnesota Twins swapped left- handed pitcher Gerry Arrigo to Cincinnati Reds for infielder- outfielder Cesar Tovar. The biggest man in the trades, as well as in baseball, is How- ard. The 6-foot-7-250-pound out- fielder batted only .225 last sea- son but he smashed 24 home runs and drove in 69 runs. A $108,000 bonus "baby", he was National League Rookie of the Year in 1960 and enjoyed his best season two years later when he batted, .296, hit 31 home runs and knocked in 119. runs. Belinsky not only carries a 94 pitching record to Philadel- phia but a reputation as a play- boy. The Angels suspended him after he had an altercation with a Los Angeles sports writer in a Washington hotel Aug. 14. They later reinstated him and optioned him to Hawaii. He wouldn't go, so they put him on the disqualified list and cut off his salary. Mauch said he wasn't wor- ried about Belinsky's reputa- tion. WINTER GARDEN SKATING CLUB Promoted by Diane Hambly. Limited memberships now being accepted. For further information. PHONE 725-4364 shi le am For personel use or for @ Company use there ere e definite advantages when you lease a new... e No insurance costs . . for full deteits. PHONE 723-4634 tary vs Firefighters. + Ne maintenance costs . . everything on one or two year lease items . . THE MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD. There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN ACADIAN PONTIAC BUICK Other Models On Request . One rate covers » Phone or come in 266 KING ST. WEST PLANNED R FOR ECREATION ALL NOT FACILITIES FOR A FEW ¢ ALDERMAN *¢ DONALD ICHARD 9 (Lawyer) Williams Recovering HOUSTON (AP) -- Cleveland Williams, recovering from a bullet wound in the stomach, said Friday he still can win the heavyweight boxing champion- ship of the world. Williams was shot last Satur- day in a scuffle with a highway patrolman. Charges of driving while intoxicated. and aggra- vated assault on a police officer were filed against him. In. a copyrighted interview with Dick Peebles, sports editor of the Houston Chronicle, Willi- ams described the incident. "He pulled his gun from his left side and when I saw it, I thought he was going to shoot me and I reached for it," Wil- liams said, "I grabbed his arm and we rolled out the door and onto the gravel beside the road. their home games at the Olym- pia, they spend much of -their time at Detroit's Osteopathic Hospital. After a recent road trip, half the team headed there for treatment and x-rays, Three regulars are currently out of action while several others are toiling at less than full efficiency. Defenceman Marcel Pronovost, centre Eddie| Joyal and left' winger Ron Murphy will miss both Detroit games this weekend. NOT IN MARKET But Detroit's opponents aren't in the market for hard luck stories. Their non-sympathizers this weekend, Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens, are more interested in overhaul- ing the front-running Wings. And the easier, the better. Pronovost has a broken bone in his left foot, an injury suf- fered when he stopped Reggie Fleming's shot in Detroit's 4-2 Brooklin Tops Port Perry 7-2 In their battle for first place in the Lakeshore Intermediate OHA League, Brooklin Redmen defeated Port Perry Flyers 7-2, on. Thursday night, in Brooklin. The game was a hard-fought affair, punctuated with penal- ties throughout every period, as both teams indulged in board- ing, elbowing, boarding and roughing, plus. charging and in- terference, for the first two frames. In the third period, they got right down to serious fisti- cuffs and the officials had to meet out several major penal- ties for fighting. Each team scored once in the first period, Vern Ferguson opening the scoring for the homesters with help from Elmo Gibson while Gary Geer equali- zed for Port Petry, aided by Camahan and Holliday. In the second period, each team again scored once, Jim Everett on Garry Hull's pass, for the homesters while Hugh McCoy scored for Port Perry, on a pass from Chick Carnegie. In the third period, Port Perry ! | | | Ron Mathews were picked as Brook-. lin's top stars with Chie Car# negie and goalie Don Hurst as. the best for Port Perry. a Brooklin: goal, Vanstone; _ R. Jones, Cruickshank, Gibson,' Pascoe, V. Ferguson, Nichols," Vipond, Everett, Wills, Hull Redshaw, MacDuff + -- goal, Hurst:: Powell, McMillan, Parry, Me- Coy, Carnegie, Cochrane, Holli- day, Carnahan, Geer, McKee, Armstrong, Smoke, Toppings and Venning. Skate Exchange et lNe" "Gi Figure. DELUXE SHOE | 8 BOND WEST victory over Boston Thursday night. Both Murphy and Joyal are nursing shoulder injuries. Abel said rookie centre Butch Paul, who made his NHL debut Thursday, will play against the Leafs in Toronto tonight and against the Canadiens at De- troit Sunday night. While Detroit visits Toronto, the Canadiens take on Chicago Black Hawks at Montreal and New York Rangers play at Bos- ton. Sunday's only games send Montreal to Detroit and Nev York to Chicago. Your McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service = With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS! ! Satisfaction Is Our Aim I don't remember hitting that officer and I don't believe I did. He was a little man and if I had hit him I would have knocked him out, "Then the gun went off and I went numb all over. That's all I remember." Williams was in surgery 5% hours Sunday and part of his intestines were removed. "I still think I can win the title though," he said. NU-WAY Rug (Oshawa) Ltd, CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING and FURNITURE 34 CHURCH ST. PHONE 728-4681 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 MAKE A DATE TO BOWL MOTOR CITY BOWLING 78 RICHMOND ST. W. PH: 723-3212 Open Bowling Every Friday after Midnight SPECIAL RATES STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. 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PHONE 725-3979 Genosha _ Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP © OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e SPORTS CALENDAR TONIGHT HOCKEY:--OHA Junior "B" Metro League:-- North York Maple Leafs vs. Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOCKEY:--OHA Junior Generals at St. Catharines, at 7:30 p.m. ... UAW League:--Starr freshments, at 10:00 Oshawa TV, at "A" League:--Oshawa Furniture vs. Tony's Re- a.m. and Versafood vs. 11:30 a.m.; both games at Brooklin Community Arena. MONDAY HOCKEY:--Oshawa Senior League:----Bud's vs. Spurs, at 7:00 p.m.; Morrison's vs. Flyers, at 8:30 p.m. and McGrath's vs. Foley's, at 10:00 p.m.; All games at Brooklin Community Arena. TUESDAY HOCKEY:--OHA Junior "A" -League:--Peter- borough "Petes" vs. Oshawa Generals, at Bow- manville Community Arena, 800 p.m, . . OHA Intermediate League:--Brooklin at Port Perry, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY NO GAMES SCHEDULED THURSDAY HOCKEY:--OHA Hope vs. Arena, 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY HOCKEY:--OHA Junior Intermediate Brooklin, at Brooklin League:--Port ommunity "A" League:--Oshawa Generals vs. Niagara Falls Flyers, at Niagara Falls, 8:00 p.m... OHA Junior "B' Metro League:--Whitby Dunlops vs. Weston, at Wes- ton, 8:30 p.m, . Hope, both games at 8 SATURDAY HOCKEY:--Oshawa Nei Wee League:---Nine sc Children's Arena, starting at . . OHA Intermediate League:-- Brooklin at Cobourg and Port Perry at :30 p.m. Port 4 hbourhood Assoc. Pee edule ne, at Oshawa :00 a.m. HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE--B.T. "GUARANTEED" Collision, Body ond Fender Work Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 For Your Heating Needs We Corry & FURNACES e OIL BURNERS e AIR FILTERS ie We Install Hydro Electri Woter 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 29 SWITZER RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. 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