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« 11 Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 17, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' THAT MAKES the folk as good as the people ! Generals evened their OHA Junior "A" semi-final series with Niagara Falls Flyers here last night, before a standing-room- crowd, with a 5-3 victory, and they came from behind to turn Generals popped one in the first minute of play only to see the Flyers skate off with a 2-1 lead, at the end of the period, Then Derek Sanderson plunged the natives into the depths of despair, before they had settled in their seats for the second stanza, making it 3-1 just. 10 seconds after the faceoff. That's when the Gentrals displayed some great fight- Bill Bannerman's goal five minutes later was the start of a three-goal rally, three tallies in less than 10 minutes, to take the lead 4-3. Team captain Ron Buchanan, who had popped the first one so early in the game, tied it on a fine three-way play with Danny O'Shea and Bobby Orr and a few minutes*later, cashed in for his third goal of the night, Ban- nermar/and Wayne Cashman doing the spade work on this one. the trick. ing spirit. PENALTIES were a key factor in this one and, no doubt, the Flyers and Generals will take a lesson from last night's proceedings. The visitors had the majority of the sin-bin in that middle frame, which helped the Generals to put In the final canto, the Generals tan into two pehafties in quick succession and the Flyers did everything but score. In this session, Bobby Orr did some great penalty- kifling, as did the Oshawa back-checkers. minute, Billi Bannerman got the clincher, Orr making the play again. 'Bannerman, Buchanan and Orr were all in bril- liant form last night and Denny Gibson turned in another It was a rugged joust, both teams The ti on their rally. stéady chore in the nets. checking hard and using their weight with authority. thrills of playoff action were heightened by the near-misses and a host of sparkling plays, all of which made it a real treat for the fans and a gilt-edged one for the Generals' ardent rodters. The series resumes on Friday night, in Niagara Falls and the fourth game is right back here at the Audi- torium, Saturday evening -- at 7:15 o'clock. Oshawa Then in the final ' ELSEWHERE: -- Peterborough "Petes" whomped St. Catharines Black Hawks 6-1, last night in the Liftlock City, to wind up that quarter-final series in five games. Now the "Petes" will have to mark time at least for the rest of this week, until Marlboros dispose of Montreal's Jr. Cana- diens. We are assuming they will, following their impressive 5-1 victory right in Montreal last night. These two clubs go right back at it tonight, at Maple Leaf Gardens and their sixth game of the set is on Friday night, in Montreal. Mar- lies need a win and a tie, to wind it up. . .. WHITBY "'DUN- NIES" were held to a 6-6 tie in Etobicoke last night, after having taken the lead five different times in the game, twice by two-goal margins. The Indians visit Whitby on Friday DON MARCOTTE | (12), Niagara Falls' rookie, skates jubilantly away, after scor- ing his team's first goal to tie the score at 1-1, late in the first period of last As Ge By GERRY SUTTON to stop Ron Buchanan. the Flyers 5-3 to even the best- game each. Third game ers' ganging act, Dave Woodley, who was cruising through the faceoff circle, near the Oshawa goal, flip- ped the pick across in front nerals If Niagara Falls expect to eliminate Oshawa Generals | from the OHA Junior 'A' play- offs, they'll have to find a way k Buchanan fired three goals © last night as Generals defeated © of-seven semi-final series at one _ 1s ¢ scheduled for Niagara Falls on * Friday with the fourth back | * forget Niagara Falls didn't play and Marcotte neatly deflect- ed it into the net. Here, Generals' goalie, Dennis Gibson, is seen sprawling, as he vainly reaches for the By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops and the Eto- bicoke Indians battled to a _\tremendous 6-6 standoff in the fifth game of the Metro Junior _|'B' Hockey League semi-final '|series at the Etobicoke Arena , |last night. The deadlock left the Indians _\with the lead in the best-of- _|must win, seven series at two wins and two ties for six points. Sixth game, and one the Dunnies is slated for the Whitby Arena on Friday night. In last night's encounter, the Dunlops held the lead five times but on five separate occasions the Indians rallied to tie the 4\more on Friday if they expect '\to prolong the series and send "lit into the seventh and deciding 'igame Saturday afternoon. in /| Etobicoke. elusive disc. Other Oshawa players caught by the cam- era, (left) are Danny O'Shea (7) and Bill Little. --Oshawa Times Photo Ron Buchanan Sets Pace Even Series proved effort but we're capable of playing much better. Don't very well tonight, they'll be bet- ter on Friday." For the second game in a row, Danny O'Shea and Billy Little came up with inadequate per- formances. O'Shea couldn't do anything right. The big centre needs to improve if Generals hope to beat the Flyers. Coach Jim Cherry said after the third. Parent had 28 saves and robbed Buchanan twice from point-blank range ..:; Tickets for Friday's game in Niagara Falls go on sale this afternoon at the Civic Auditor- ium, at 4.30 p.m. Only four ducats are allowed to a cus- tomer Saturday's tickets for Oshawa's home game go on sale at the auditorium and the two downtown outlets Thursday at 10.a.m.... Referee Jim Mc- "|Knowles were the big '\for the homesters with two "|goals each. Tim Ecclestone and '\Jim Gosse added singles. "| scorer for the Dunnies with six Gary Marsh and Lorne snipers There was narry.a_ repeat players sharing in the scoring. Danny Sandford, Jerry. Dionne, Paul Reid, Tom Lavender, Darryl Leach and Bruce Myles were the marksmen. The Dunnies, who got off to a slow start in their last ap- pearance in Etobicoke, showed a reversal of form as they broke out in front with a pair of goals. Sandford brought the Whitby fans to their feet when he tallied the first goal before Junior Petes Whitby | Tie With score, Whitby will have to show / unnies Indians the Dunnies went ahead. This happened three times before the game stayed at 6-6 and 7, sent the fans home talking to 7) themselves. mee wits o iectiaabaslaiaiine DARRYL LEACH the game was two minutes old. Dionne made it 2-0 as he com- bined with Dennis Wing and Phil Solomon. MARSH CONNECTS Whitby appeared headed for a big win only to have the Indians work their way back and Marsh got his first of two goals. to cut the local's lead. Reid gave the Dunlops a 3-1 lead before Marsh scored again late in the period. It was a real sizzler in the second period with both teams scoring once. Knowles did the honors for the home side with Lavender clicking for Dunloy JUST TALKING -- It's do or die for the Dunlops now as they prepare. for the game on Fri- day. Whitby could force a seventh game with a tie but then would be compelled to win in Etobicoke. If Dunlops win or tie in the Saturday afternoon game, the two clubs would have to play an extended home and home total goals series which would start early next week. . . . The Dunnies were the victims of some untimely '7 penalties as the Indians made ' good on two of their final goals ' while the locals were short- handed, . . . Lastic was on the ice for five of the six goals and in the penalty box for the other. . . . The Whitby defence once again looked weak. . The so-called big line with the exception of Lavender failed to come up in the clutch with a goal. Ricky Gay and Brian Fletcher have been playing well below par in recent games. They will have to shake the scoring slump if they expect to get their team back in a win- ning way. FIRST PERIOD 1, Whitby, Sandford (Myles, Reid) 1.46 2. Whitby, Dionne (Wing, Solomon) 9.25 3. Etobicoke, Marsh (Delcourt) . 10.15 4, Whitby. Reid (Leach) +. 15.19 . 98 Penalties -- Reid 5.38, Knowles 11,55, Gay 17.17, Gosse 17.10. SECOND PERIOD 6. Etobicoke, Knowles ' c € 3.10 The third period was another close, hard fought affair with first one team scoring and then another. The Indians tied it up and the Dunnies went ahead. Oust St. Kitts By THE CANADIAN PRESS The battle for the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A emerging the first the preliminaries. championship took on a more literal meaning Tuesday night, with Peterborough Petes victors of The Indians tied it up and again London Nationals Win Series Opener (B. E Ss 7. Whitby, Lavender (Myles, Taylor) Penalty -- Taylor 12.37. THIRD PERIOD 8. Etobicoke, T. Ecclestone (Delcourt)... 9. Whitby, Leach (Sandford) Knowles Vi. Whitby, 12. Etobicoke, Gosse (O'Flaherty, McGuinn) 2.48 Penalties -- Delcourt 0.54 Lastic 2.43, Gotton 5,48, Lavender 9.59, Myles, Dek court 9.59, Leach 13.12, LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Lon- don. Nationals rallied for four third-period goals to take an 8-4 victory over St. Thomas Barons in the opening game of the INCOME Cauley of Montreal issued 64 minutes in penalties, 38 against Niagara Falls,. .. Nick Bever- ley, Bill White and Whittaker were prominent for Generals. Sanderson, Marotte and Golds- worthy paced the Flyers. NIAGARA FALLS -- goal, Parent; de- fence, Arbour, Marotte, Ley, Woodley, Wilkins, Allen; forwards, Marcotte, night for the sixth game of their set and the '"'Dunnies" must at least get a tie, in order to 'stay alive'. If they do -- the seventh game is on Saturday afternoon, in Etobicoke. . . JUNIOR "B" playoff action on two other fronts, last night, saw London Nationals rally to beat St. Thomas 8-4 in their series opener while Hamilton won by the same score in St. Catharines, to stay in the running. St. Kitts leads the series 3-2 with the sixth game in Hamilton. the game, "If the club plays the kind of hockey they're .capable of playing and O'Shea shows what he can do, Oshawa fans are in for a lot of hockey for quite some time." Cherry was also happy with ' the defensive play of Orr who | has been criticized around the here Saturday. ; The 20-year-old Buchanan has { only been held off the score- | sheet three times in 51 league © and playoff games this season. ; Flyers managed the feat in Niagara Falls last Friday and emerged with a 5-0 win. However, before the second Each team drew two mis: conducts and a game miscon- duct as the Petes dumped St. Catharines Black Hawks 6-1 .to take their best-of-seven quarter- final. series 4-1, Peterborough also picked up 'wo of three fighting majors, TAX RETURNS Completed T. 1. Short Form Western Junior B hockey finals here Tuesday night. Mac Westgate scored three goals for the winners and Walt McKechnie clicked on a pair. John Forsdike, Bob Cook and Barry Boguhner added the oth- ers. White Aces Take largest crowd of the season at the Civic Auditorium, 4,275, Buchanan returned to his old form and looks like he will be a major factor for Generals in future games. ; Biddy Cage Title The Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Biddy Basketball League wound up its playoffs on the weekend in a flurry of excitement. White Aces won the champion- ship on a total-points for and against system as they were tied with three other teams in the standing. In Saturday's action, the Aces downed Gold Kings 8-3 while Blue Bombers were trounced 14-3 by the Green Devils and Red Trotters 10-1, WHITE ACES WIN TITLE White Aces became the 1964-65 champions of the league, coach- ed and sponsored by the West- mount Kiwanis Club, when they rallied in the second half to de- feat the Gold Kings. Paul Thompson led the win- ners with six points while Frank Davis tallied the remaining markers. Larry Horuzey pick- ed up the three points for) Gold Kings. | WHITE ACES -- Robert Der- vent, Frank Davis, Randy Daw- son, Eric Wiggins, Paul Thomp- son, Danny Le Pine, Larry} Wiggins, Bob Hobbs and Bill Jeffs, coach. GOLD KINGS-- Henry Chyb, Bill Broome, John Spawsiew, Larry Horruzey, Dale Irvin, Morice Cardinal, Gregory Saun- ders, Howard Stacey, Eric) Libby and Stan McBean, coach.|p' '{ew* ders, Steven Karsor and Joe Cardinal, coach, PURPLE HAWKS TRIUMPH Jim Zarowny with six points led the Purple Hawks to a one- sided victory over the Red Trotters. Teammate Mike Black added the other four points for the winners while Sigfried Pflanzer got the only point for the Trot- ters on a foul shot. PURPLE HAWKS -- Jim Zarowny, Richard Nehring, Rick Keeler, Gary Bourne, Peter DePratto, Phil Pantony, Mike Black, Gary Neil and Doug Goque, coach. RED TROTTERS -- Terry Lloyd, Paul Thompson, Gary Irvin, Bruce Berny, Ron Pan- tony, Siegrief Pflanzer, Boris Fomenko and Don Thompon, coach. FINAL PLAYOFF STANDING White Aces F Blue Bombers Purple Hawks Green Devils Purple Hawks Gold Kings Red Trotters 1 waaneoaaod # TOP POINT SCORERS League Playoffs . _ Horruzey 7 2 Lipa . Kit . Dervent . Berry |P. Thompson DEVILS UPSET BOMBERS Green Devils put on a great! display of "man-to-man"' check-| ing and ball control as they up-| set the playoff leading Biue} Bombers. | Danny Kewley had six points| for the Devils, David Tullock} picked up four while Alex Kraw-| ec and Bob Lipa had scored two| each, For the losers, Tom Hor-| ruzey made two points and Bob| Krawec had a single. | BLUE BOMBERS -- Tom Hor.) ruzey, Bob Krawec, Greg Kit,| Robin McLaren, Mitch Davey,) Richard Kennedy, Peter Dob-} bins, Scott Tutton, Arthur poor man and Bernie Muzeen, coach.| H. Chyb REMEMBER WHEN? ' Rightwinger Bill Bannerman, one of the better Oshawa per- formers when he started to skate in 'thé. se¢ond period, scored the other two goals. Bobby Orr, who celebrates his 17th birthday, this Saturday, helped set up two goals and played a standout defensive game. Rookie Don Marcotte, on a power-play, Bud Debrody and hard-working Derek Sanderson were the marksmen for Niagara Falls. For Marcotte, it was his third goal of the series, tops for the Flyers. Buchanan opened the scoring at the 55 second mark of the first period with Bill Golds- Bantings Cop Biddy Crown The Bantings won the Simcoe Hall Settlement House Biddy basketball title on Saturday when they defeated the Maples 16-12, to win the two-game total point series, 49-16. Jim Bak led the winners with seven points. Ken Embury pick- ed up six and Nick Menichuck added the other three. For the losers, Alex Gherimie scored six points with Charles Coburn, Tommy Edwards and Ken Jor- don getting two each, The Bantings now meet the Simcoe Hall Boys' Eastview Club in a home-and-home two- .|game total point series for the By THE CANADIAN PRESS Patrick's Day 57 years ago today--in 1908-- Tommy: Burns ciimbed into Qn St Dubl in ring with Jem Roche and knocked him out in the first round. Tommy Burns, whose real name was Noah Brusso, was born in Hanover, Ont., and is Canada's only world heavy- weight boxing. champion. CASSIUS, RUDY SPAR M IAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- GREEN DEVILS -- Bob Lipa, |Cassius Clay held his first spar- Robbie Cooper, David Tullock,| ring session Tuesday as he Danny Kewley, Tom Goheen,/|opened serious training for his Dwayne Cardinal, Stephen Ma-|May 25 date with Sonny Liston| digan, Alex Krawec, Nail Saun-|at 'Boston "728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS 728-1601 WILL GREASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprietor 'Oshawa Esso Service Centre KING ST, WEST ot PARK RD, rights to the Westmount Kiwan- is crown. First game of this and spectators are welcome. Avenues upset the Hurons 13-12. nues while Mario points for the losers with K Embury getting four and Randy Jordan picking up two. series will be this Saturday and Simcoe Hall Settlement House on Fisher St., at 9 a.m. Parents In the exhibition contest, the J, Bak had six points for Ave- Candiuico fired three and Nick Melni- chuck and Tom Pierson scored] of a few of the Oshawa players. two each. K. Jordon notched six! i Ar DEREK SANDERSON worthy of the Flyers in the penalty box. Goalie Bernie Par- ent stopped Buchanan's original shot but Danny O'Shea picked up the rebound and passed it across the crease and Buchanan made no mistakes on his second effort. It looked like the Generals were going to run away with the contest in the first ten min- utes but persistent checking by the Flyers forced Oshawa into making foolish mistakes, The Flyers took a quick 2-1 lead late in the first when Mar- cotte streaked in from left wing and deflected Dave Woodley's pass under a sprawling Dennis Gibson. Thirty-two seconds later, Debrody scored: on a scramble through a maze of players when Generals failed to carry the puck out of their own end, Oshawa was caught flat-footed at the ten-second mark of the second when Bill Goldsworthy jumped out of the penalty-box and broke in over the Generals' blueline with only one defence- man back. The rugged right- winger fed a pass to Sanderson who rifled a drive off the goal post. Bannerman narrowed the mar- gin with a booming 30-footer that sailed into the left-hand corner of the Flyers' net. Buchanan notched his second goal of the night a few minutes later and added the winner be- fore the second period ended. In the final period, both teams: had their chances but Parent and Gibson came through with som. excellent saves until Ban- nerman fired the insurance marker with 49 seconds remain- ing. Young Jim Whittaker did the spade work for this goal as he outfought two Niagara Falls players in the corner before passing to Orr who had his shot stopped but Bannerman flipped in the rebound. obviously pleased with the out- come of the game was still a little disappointed with the play "The return to scoring form -|of Ron Buchanan was a big fac- 'jtor in winning the game," Blair said. "'We turned in an im- SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE $18.00 on your auto See... JOHN DIAL 668-8831 If you are an Abstainer you save up to insurance, RIEGER 218 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY 2 fenceman. Last night, however, Seneral Manager Wren Blair league as being an offensive de- Orr proved otherwise and when Generals ran into a string of penalties early in the third period he was the main rea- son Oshawa maintained a 4-3 lead. Orr logged about 50 min- utes in ice time, including pen- alty-killing. and power play shifts. BLUELINE NOTES -- Dennis Gibson came up with another steady game in goal, making 27 saves, including an outstanding stop against Marcotte midway in Bantam League Hockey Action Local 1817 remained undefeat- ed after five games in the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Associa- tion's Bantam League round- robin playoff series last night as} 55 they took a 3-2 win over Local| 1500, | Larry Lupel led Local 1817 to victory with two goals while John Ovenden added the other. Dave Bracken and Dusty Lynd| scored for the losers. Bathe and McLellan and Ca- nadian Tire battled to a 5-5 deadlock. Martin Sheppard paced Bathe and McLellan with three goals while Mike Ham- mond and John Goodwin shared singles. Dennis Ashton tallied twice for Canadian Tire with singles going to Dale Butler, George Montpetit and Paul Clark. In the other contest, Duplate nipped Ernie Cay 2-1. Mike Hall and Tom Andolsek were the marksmen for Duplate. Ron Baliski fired the lone goal for ithe losers, Lorentz, Pronovost, Goldsworthy, De- brody, Snell, Bradiey, Sanderson, Paie- ment, Sherman and Lajeunesse. OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, Whittaker, Buchar, Beverley; forwards, Hayes, Buchanan, Cashman, Little, O'Shea, Bannerman, Roberts, Booth, White, Marshall and Giroux, Referee-- Jim McCauley, Montreal, Linesmen -- Sandy Proctor and John Pickett, both from Scarborough, FIRST PERIOD 2. Niagara Falls: Marcotte (Woodley, Marotte) 3. Niagara Falls: Debrody (Paiement, Bradley) 7. Penalties -- Goldsworthy (high-stick ing) 0.23, White (tripping) 3.15, Whittaker {high-sticking) 5.02, Bannerman (high- eine? 15.40, Goldsworthy (hooking) 4 SECOND PERIOD Niagara Falls: Sanderson (Goldsworthy) Oshawa; Bannerman (Buchar) Oshawa: Buchanan (O'Shea, Orr) Oshawa: Buchanan (Bannerman, Cashman) Penalties -- Lorentz (tripping) Lorentz (elbowing) 7.24, Sanderson (roughing), Little (roughing, major -- spearing) 8.32, Marotte (interference) .07, Woodley (major -- charging) 12.46, Ley (elbowing) 14.30, Wilkins (roughing) 16.06, Debrody (major -- fighting), Rob- ee (cross-checking, major -- fighting) | 4 THIRD PERIOD 8. Oshawa: Bannerman (Orr) Penalties -- O'Shea (holding) 4.09, White (cross-checking) 5.05, Beverley (roughing) 10.16, Ley (tripping, ten-min- ute misconduct) 17.08. Saves Parent Gibson 0.10 5.08 9.33 4 5. 6. 7. 14,40 2.28, 9.11 2°12 5--28 8 10 9~27 24) Danny Toronto Marlboros moved into a 2-1 lead in their quarter- final series with a 5-1 trouncing of Montreal Junior Canadiens. The rugged Mar'boros man- aged to get 19 of 30 minor pen- alties in that contest. PACES PETES Mickey Redmond paced the Thursday night and fourth are slated for Satur- day at London and Sunday at St. Thomas. Pat Draper, Mark Brunet, Roy Pyke and Jerry Mooney scored for the Barons. Referee Hugh McLean as- sessed 20 penalties, 11 to the Nationals. Second game is at St. Thomas and the third STILL 2.00 U.A.W. HALL Bond East PUBLIC WELCOME Hours: 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. & 7 p.m. to 8 p.m, Mon, to Fri, Petes. with two goals while Grant, Dale Watson, Leo Thif'ault and Andre La- croix sharing the others. Wayne Maki netted the lone St. Catharines goal. Toronto s speedy centre Paul Laurent led the way with two goals while Wayne Carleton, Jim McKenny and Jim Keon scored the others. 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