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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 21, 1965 SPORTS MENU _ HH Camnhell Ry Can SPORTS EDITOR OSHAWA "CRUSHMEN", this city's first OHA Junior "B'* entry since even before the Oshawa Arena was burned down in 1953, made an auspicious debut, in their 1965-66 Lakeshore League schedule campaign last night, winning 4-3 over the Trenton Legionnaires, right in Trenton. Coach Ted O'Connor can be forgiven if he is a little on the jubilant side this morning. After all, he moved into a brand new set-up, virgin territory, as far as hockey in this city is con- sidered, since it's been so long since we had a Junior "B'"' team, and to win the opener, away from home, has got to be a big morale booster. Now Coach O'Connor not only has the opening game under his belt, but with just a little bit better showing, he should be also able to win his "home opener" -- since it is tomorrow night here and the same Trenton Legionnaires are the visitors. A double win at the start of the schedule, would be a great start for Oshawa's new Junior "B" team and with special steps being taken to make the "Crushmen" popular with the younger set of hockey fandom here in the city, it could be that this is a No. 1 opportunity. NATURALLY, the Oshawa Hockey Club pants the "Crushmen"' to be popular here and to develop their own particular following of fans, is obviously the smart and natural. technique to follow. And not only is 'Bill' and "Al" Smith, the father-son combination which operates Smith Bev- erages here and the sponsors of the "Crushmen", each out to follow this procedure but so are other groups such as the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association executive and Bill Kurelo, manager of the Civic Auditorium, Mayor Lyman Gifford is scheduled to officiate at the first face-off, when the Junior "BR" season opens here tomorrow night. Cliff Maddock, OMHA president and 'Al' Smith, will both assist in the ceremonies, The team will be decked out in their new uni- forms, a snappy combination of white and orange sweaters (and socks) with green pants. All girls and boys, 12 years of age and under, will be admitted to the game free of charge, provided they are accompanied by an adult 'and in addition, each child of this age, will get a free drink of Orange Crush. Yep! There should be quite a crush of young fans on hand tomorrow night, to cheer for our Oshawa "Crushmen" -- but then, that is the idea -- to build up a special following for the Junior "'B" team. It's a good idea too -- after all, if the dyed-in-theswool Junior '"'A" fans who follow the Gen- erals, were to be the only supporters on hand for the "Crushmen" home games on Friday night -- they might be too tired to cheer their best on the following night. Like for instance, this Saturday night,when London Nationals visit the Generals and another win for Oshawa will boost their point total, as league-leaders in the Junior "A" scramble, besides extending their undefeated record. THE NHL ALL-STARS defeated Montreal Canadiens, Stanley Cup champions, 5-2 in Montreal last night and now | the "hockey season' can be considered officially open -- with the NHL schedule to get underway this Saturday night. A move to add to the interest and appeal of the annual All-Star- game, by producing a much better attraction, with | Ang in top condition, instead of only pre-season form, is eing considered and might even be in force next season-- namely playing the annual All-Star Game, mid-way in the season, instead of just before the schedule starts. Certainly this would find the individual players in much better shape and the Stanley Cup champs would also be in better form. And one other important factor -- barring injuries, they would know which players would be available. Early this week the NHI moguls eliminated a long-standing rule which said that unless a player was signed to his contract for that | coming season, he couldn't play in the All-Star game, The National Hockey League owners, governors or "brass" -- or whatever you want to call them, have some Stringent rules but they never, or hardly ever, hesitate to make a change in their rules, if the real $UCCESS of any of their ventures, is in jeopardy. Like, if Hull, Baun, Pulford, Horton, and a few others, hadn't even been eligible to play last night -- then the advance sale in future years would really suffer, | | More Emphasis Needed _ On Athletics: Crothers TORONTO (CP)--Bill Croth-)canz q is "| an Cae thoes miadiel ene by finishing second in distance runner, called Wednes-| day for a better balance tween the academic and athletic in schools, \States Crothers, appearing before} Crothers, the legislature's select commit-|b tee on youth, said educationists|secondary education in should' put less emphasis on a|U.S., many Canadians who ac- student's marks and his participation in other activ-lup by paying as much for their ities, such as athletics. education as they would in Can He headed an informal com-jada. : mittee of five young profes-; sional men -- the other four participation in amateur -sport teachers--who prepared a brief/a number of measures could b for the committee's considera-taken by government, tion. ing: : "We hesitate to say we feel 1, A five-cent tax on sporting e-'a system of university the|scholarships as in the United a pharmacist, said there is an over-emphasis onevents, proceeds of which) the academic,"' he said, "but)would be used for recreational we feel there is a very definite|/purposes; de-emphasis on the athletic (on all extra-curricular but particularly on letic)."* poses; The group recommended that 3. Low taxation on all high school students receive|tional areas, such as pay-as- one period of physical education you-play golf. courses. a day. The school instruction! schedule could be expanded tojinterest loans to municipalities nine periods instead of eight,|/for recreational purposes. or the day could be lengthened eR GN: to 4 p.m. if necessary. activities,,opers of lands that formerly the ath-|were used for recreational pur- BUSINESS KILLS FISH OPPOSES SCHOLARSHIPS Industrial pollution accounted At the same time, Crothers.jfor 12,715,000 of 18,387,000 fish winner of a silver medal forjkilled by water pollution in the Canada by finishing secon in|United States in 1964. wecULLOUGH LUMBER Co. Ltd. FOR ALL YOUR RECREATION ROOM REQUIREMENTS Paneling -- Ceiling Tile -- Lumber Floor Tile -- Strapping, ete. CALL NOW 728-4688 1270 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | | janced 16-team schedule. | Following are the list of |R. Snow, G. Gowanlock, B, Powless, D Goodchild, J. Tresise, W, Penny, R. Grif-| y |the 800 metres at the Olympics |R Ditmar, M. Masteronk, B. Patterson, |Locke, A. Jones, J jin Tokyo, said he doesn't favor} airs ecause of the higher costs of|!. Elder, T. Griffin, the|lev R more ONicept athletic scholarships end vee eS The group said to encourage le "T Vermoen, G. Lonsberry, J. Cowle, E. @ | Jarvis, J, Sledziewski, R. McDonald includ! 2. A tax levied against devel-| recrea- 4. Provincial grants and low-) |General Net Goals Aplenty In Home Rink Oshawa Civie Auditorium is apparently condusive to goal- scoring, both for Oshawa Gen- erals and the opposition, Gen- erals have compiled identical home and away records of one wi and one tie so far this season. 'Turning to goal scor- ing, however, the similarity ends, A total of 17 goals have been scored at the auditorium, with Generals trying Kitchener Rangers 5-5 and whomping Montreal Canadiens 6-1, On the road they have scored just five and allowed three, tying Peter- borough Petes 3-3 and blanking London Nationals 2-0. The locals have an opportun- ity to continue their undefeated stretch Saturday night, when London Nationals are in Osh- awa for a return engagement. Game time at Civie Auditorium is 7.15 p.m. Oshawa Generals' scoring sta- tistics: > 2 = | Bobby Orr SAZI0'S BOYS HEAVILY FAVORED By THE CANADIAN PRESS The only way Hamilton Tiger- Cats can be knocked out of first place this season in the Eastern Football Conference is by Tor- onto Argonauts winning their first game in Hamilton in more than five years. The Tiger-Cats, needing only one victory in their remaining two games to clinch the league title and gain a bye to the play- off finals, meet last-place Argos Oct, 31 in Hamilton where Tor- onto hasn't won a game since Sept. 5, 1960. Ottawa Rough Riders are the only team left with a chance of catching Hamilton, but they can't do it without help, The Riders must win both their re- maining games while the Ticats lose theirs. A first-place tie is no good to the Riders. They would be rele- gated to second because they lost two of their three games [Danny O'Shea | Wayne Cashman |Billy Little Barry Wilkins Chris Hayes Sowartorttisacy Pau! Cadieux Brian Morenz Jim Whittaker Danny Sandford jagainst Hamilton this. year. Montreal Alouettes have clinched the third and final playoff berth, leaving the Argos out of the running for the fourth year in succession, Each club has two games left. VATS] Gawa Cn WV £42 WLVYG Wt 4 |This Saturday Hamilton is at 2 |Montreal while Sunday Toronto $ is at Ottawa, Montreal is at Ot- 0 |tawa Oct. 30 and Toronto plays in Hamilton the next day. 2 Hamilton has eight victories Chris Roberts Nick Beverley |Jim Booth | Peter Nevin Bob Dickson nO S6scen.nc0asnnnccune 20° 0990-99-----w-naw @ *>. c0d00+ on ww -owen~ 00900+ nw wwevwaune 2 °o > ~s a | lan Young 16-TEAM GROUP Oshawa Minor Hockey Lists Bantam Teams e Oshawa \N r Hockey LOCAL 2704 Th hawa Mino k y Practice Monday, Oct, 25, %.20 10.00 Association officers have an-|y, Gorman, M. Glassford, R, Pooler, J nounced that. they will operate Weight, o. Lorene, 0. Whitmee, Whit . te |Mee, Srey, pence, 'Reiley, a 16-team Bantam League, this Jj, Plikey, J, Racrkewsk!, A, DenaNaw, W winter, largest in "City League' |Harrison, R. King. history. Coach -- Dave Mitchell, 728-4814 and : : Manager -- Ron Pidwerbecki, 723-3779 The league will be comprised S'NAI B'RITH of 15 actual _Bantam-age €Nn-| Practice Tuesday, Oct, 26, 5.00 - 5.40: tries, along with the Pee Wee at Rillson, 8. Blair, 8. Howard, $. John . S ston, D. Hudgin, oivin, B. Corbett, All-Stars, to round out a bal-|p'pennis, A. Roberts, J. Russell, B Bell, R, Roberts, J. Vardty, &. Robert, R. Arbyckle. ! Coach -- Ron Root, 728-4387 and Man- teams, with their allotted play-|49er -- Ker! Edgar, 725-7867 ers and also coaches and man- BATHE and McLELLAN agers, where already decided, ' wyectice ey: pee hoy $40 - 6.20 Pee ' cease ohnson, radiey, Bradley, R Also given is the special prac-|scMmutian, J. Reld, M, Edmunds, & tice time, for each team. Bumtsma, C. Stager, C. Smith, D, Rob ertson, E. Howard, G. Rideout, K. Droz. duk, M, Parker, R. Rout Coach -- P. Bradiey, 725-0119 DUPLATE Practice Monday, Oct, 25, 5 p.m. - 5.40 p.m.: B, Rose, D. Maga, W. Sulsbury BANKS FLOORING Practice Tuesday, Oct. 26, 6.20 - 7.00 fin, D, Andrews, F. Ciesiuiski, P. Beattie, Ebina Prorat PPh poking J, Cook and R. Maddock roll, B. Nickols, R, Cousteott, G. Buchana, Loss By Argonauts te LJ && Utes RALPH SAZIO Sophomore Coach and four losses for 16 points. Ottawa is 7-5 for 14 points, Montreal 4-8 for eight points and Toronto 2-10 for four points. The Argos, still capable of tying the Als in the points col- with a nine-game losing streak, blew their playoff chances by losing to Montreal! twice in their three meetings. But the tail- enders have won two of their umn despite starting the season} Na last three starts and are nicely spotted for a spoiler's role. Unless the Tiger-Cats fall flat on their whiskers, Ottawa will play host to Montreal in a sud- den-death semi-final Nov. 6 in Ottawa. The winner advances to a two-game, total-points final against Hamilton Nov. 13 and 20 for the right to go on to the Grey Cup game in Toronto Nov. 2 Both of Ottawa's remaining schedule games are at home, where they haven't lost since Oct. 17, 1964, when Hamilton downed them 34-16. The Riders have won seven in a row at home since then, including two playoff games last year. This bodes. well for Ottawa in the semi-final. Also going for the Rough Riders is their rec- ord against Montreal this year. Ottawa has won three times over the Als, including a 20-1 pre-season exhibition victory. The Riders haven't won in Hamilton since Nov, 24, 1963, when they downed the Ticats 35-18 in a second game of the EFC finals after Hamilton won ithe opener 45-0 the week before. | This year the Riders have lost \five out of seven away from home, including their last four in a row and both their games in Hamilton, 27-1 on Aug, 21 and 25-23 Oct. 11. Oshawa Junior 'B'. Crush- men got their 1965-66 sched- ule underway in Trenton last night, and it was a success- ful beginning. With four different play- ers sharing in the scoring, Crushmen downed 'Trenton 4-2, The victory set the stage | for a return engagement at | Oshawa Civic Auditorium to- | norrow night at 8.00 p.m. Oshawa's number one line accounted for five points, with left-winger Phil Solomon netting the winning. goal. Solomon was up for: two games with Oshawa Generals last season, playing most of the season with Whitby Jun- jor B's. Centre Brian Morenz and right-winger Bob Black assisted on the tally. Black picked up his second point of the night when he scored the clincher. Morenz and Frank Sawyer, a. left- winger, drew assists. Coach -- John Lawton, 728-7038 and| Manager -- Alf Lawton, 728-9293, 1 eee eaten: erin N,. One CANADIAN CORPS Practice Monday, Oct. 25, 5.40 p.m, «| SCUGOG CLEANERS ; Practice Tuesday, Oct. 26, 7.10 - 7.5 $30 pm; T. Fernokes, R. French &.| ). Davey, C, Watson, L. Tiling, P. smith quires, B. Saarin, W. Bolahood, P. Bako-|B Gingerich, G. Hooper, P. Benneth 1. george, R. Kurello, A. Weeks, W. Klaman,| McAvoy, D. Grady (MeComen -t T, Rorabeck, R. Stenchcombe, A, Jones, | Ogden D. Tullock La Wh r "ae op G. Taylor, D. Noble, R. Noble and J.!)."Caivin, A Bender) we rooks | Coach -- Joe Tamblyn, 7: Coach -- Bob Bird, 728-1829 énd Man- re ae ne eit Jo Mowing tee Manager -- Austin Bennett, 728-2378. LOCAL 1500 PR slag elearvinlyh KIWANIS Practice Tuesday, Oct. 26, 7.50 - 8,30 tn ath | on jay, Oct. 25, 6.20 - 7.00 |R. Bradburn, B, Lloyd, B. Linton, R 6, Hol anys. 2 vgs a Sy Fags sty +: | Beauchemin, W. Anderson, K, Climpson, ; ler, ur, * T./&. Hodgson, R. Sibleck, L, Brack ( Pinder, J. Henderson, W. Barriage, P.| Snyder F.'A, 4 "eM Thompson, -P. Boswell, G. Hancock, C.lingiy, DY Bane ti Nemine suas Bateman, T. Parker and M, MacKinnon. é siren " LOCAL 1817 725-9456 and -- Jack Lyon, 723-1078, Practice Tuesday, Oct. 26, 8.20 R. Bragg, R. Masotti, R. Aldred, G, Coe, T, Andrey, G. McDougal, C. Andolsek, 7,50: J. Roote, R. Stinchcombe, 0. Hood, G Drorduk, C. Hep: Coach -- Bob Keenan, Manager COCA COLA Practice Monday, Oct. 25, 7.10 - Morris, R on, D, Barr Turnbull, F, burn, D, White Coach -- Jim Aldred, 723-3830 and Man- D. Paget, J, Grills, T, Murdock athletic|W. Ronhine, R. Suddard, D. Freeman, T. ag@r -- Don McKechren Gay, K. Stinson and F. Hatch Coach -- Charlie Roy, 728-7788. ERNIE CAY Practice Tuesday, Oct. 26, 9.20 B. Anderson, 8B. Thompson, M; Barton; #30; |W. Tutin, R. Farmer, B. Hurst, B. Irwin, D. Ouellette; W. Gal-|L. Flynn, K. Wilson, H; Aru, G. Reid, J. Crawiord, B. irwin,|Lawrence, R. Foster, R. Marks, G. Dec CANADIAN TIRE Practice Monday, Oct, 25, 7.50 - Smith, D |. Northey, B. Broome, R. Saunders, R. | czak Hopps, A, Coutu, M. Oniel, T. Lloyd, J rd KEITH PETERS REALTY LTD Practice Wednesday, Oct, 27, $,00-5,40 D. Colvin, J. Wood, J, Johnston, J. Rock brune, B. Thorton, M. Chryk, D. McNab, + 9.10:/G, Goulding, B. Hedger, D. Harlow, D R. Alward,|MeCleod, .D Gibson, D.° Oldfield, 0 Procher, R.| Famme, $. Klellerman, Beaton, G. Tower, D. Bannon, oach -- Henry Monaghan, 723-7840, HOUDAILLE INDUSTRIES Practice Monday, Oct. 25, 8.30 Christie, B. McLaughlin, Baragar, B, Paul, J. T | NOTE -- Any boys who have nol yet registered, may do so, any night the dgar Alward, 725-2867 and| Bantam League Is practising, or playing, -- Ron Alward, 725-2867. at The Children's Arena Be On Hand to Welcome OHA. Junior "B" Hockey Back to Oshawa FRIDAY OCTOBER 22nd = 8:00 P.M. Each child 12 and under Admitted Free if accompanied by Adult. Coach -- £ Manager 10.00; | Crush- Gary The first goal for | men' was scored by CRUSHMEN TOP TRENTON IN FIRST GAME OF YEAR Bradley, a left-winger listed as an extra forward, Centre Roger Knowles and _ right- winger Mike Hewer set up the play. Defenceman Don Bowen scored the second marker HALF-DOZEN COMEBACKS By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer The way things are going in) Canadian football, you could al- most expect to see George Hees lining up as a tackle for Tor- onto Argonauts or Firtzie Han- son returning to Winnipeg Blue Bombers to run back a few punts. Since Hees is in training to re- join John Diefenbaker's Pro- gressive Conservative team in Ottawa and Hanson, the one time Galloping Ghost .of the Bombers' backfield, has long since turned to less active pur- suits, neither is likely to be in uniform this weekend, But half a dozen players of considerable. note have come out of retirement since the start of the current Canadian Foot- ball League season and the yo- luntarily retired list is shaping up as the chief source of supply for undermanned playoff con- tenders, British Columbia Lions were the latest club to draft a re-| cruit from the mothball league! back Lonnie Dennis, their great offensive tackle, from his job) as a Los Angeles policeman. HE'LL STICK AROUND | Dennis, who ended his five- year career after the Lions won the Grey Cup last year, took! his vacation in time to join his| old mates for their crucial}| game Sunday against Saskat-| chewan Roughridgers, who are tied with B.C. for third place in the Western Conference He says he'll stick around as long as| they survive, | Two other WFC clubs have! coaxed former employees out of | retirement. Herb Gray came| back to his spot on the Winni-| peg defensive line for the 10th | season after calling it quits last | assisted by Jerry Dionne. Trenton goals came from | Glover and Dixon, with Hutch- | ison, Holmes and Cunning- ham picking up assists. The Oshawans overcame a frequent manpower disadvan- | tage to register the win. | | | Crushmen were assessed nine | to penalties to only four Trenton, Dionne, Booth, Morenz, Sawyer and defence- man Gary Edmunds were all rated as standouts. Fans are urged to support Crushmen at their home opener tomorrow. As an add- ed incentive to attend, all children 12 and under will be | if accompan- admitted free ied by an adult. Western League |San Francisco 3 Portland 4 | Eastern League |Nashville 7 New Haven 6 Johnstown 7 Knoxville 5 OHA Senior Woodstock 2 Oakville 5 | OHA Junior B Oshawa 4 Trenton 2 | Manitoba Junior | Warriors 7 Braves 2 | Saskatchewan Junior \Flin Flon 7 Melville. 11 | Exhibition NHL All-Stars 5 Montreal 2 Clinton (EHL) 0 Kingston (OHA Sr) 7 Oaks Take Third, | Down Woodstock | OAKVILLE |Oaks continued their winning streak in the Ontario Hockey | Association Senior A series with la 5-2 win over Woodstock Ath- |Winnipeg Rangers 8 Winnipeg |jetics Wednesday night. It was the third win in a row - 9.10:|Winnipeg Monarchs 3 Winnipeg for the Oaks and their second jover the Athletics. | Doug Hillman, |Brian Pryce, Bob Hawkins and Bob Bishop scored for the Oaks. Art Sullivan and Ron scored the Woodstock goals. winter. And Don Getty returned | Canadian Grid League Coaxing Retirees Back Wednesday when they brought!- for one game after two years' absence when Edmonton Eski- mos temporarily ran out of quarterbacks. Bill Bewley, who spent three) seasons coaching McGill Uni- versity Redmen, returned to Montreal Alouettes at the start Steelworkers Golf League | Close Season A very successful season of ROMs Oates. Se ee Grandview Golf Club on Satur- day, for the Steelworkers Golf League. The winners of the various events were as. follows: Irons Tournament, using only irons for 18 holes, Bob Heard. "A" Flight; Low Net in regu- lar play, Bob Heard and Low Gross in regular play, Bob Me- Lean. of the year to remedy a place- kicking shortage but was forced) back into retirement by an in-| jury after six games. | Hamilton Tiger - Cats, plaged| by injuries on their defensive) squad and an offensive platoon that appeared to limp even| when healthy, made two calls on their alumni association, | Possibly the most significant) of all the returnees was Hal} Patterson, their brilliant pass-| catching end, who came back) two weeks ago to put teeth into the Ticats' aerial attack, Line- backer Bobby Kuntz, who an- nounces his retirement annually made this one stick until the week of Patterson's return, 2nd Low Gross (A and B), Gord Rideout, ; 2nd Low Net, John Nichols. 3rd Low Gross, John Abrams, "B" FLIGHT ' Low Net, Bruce Roddick. Low Gross, Bill Sheridan, 2nd Low Net, Bill Avent and 3rd Low Gross, Frank Law. rence. Longest drive on the Ist hole, Bob Germond and Ray Grills, Longest drive on the 18th hole, Brian Moorby. Closest to pin, on 9th green, Gord Rideout, Putting on practice green, Ron Keeler, Driving, off Box, Bruce Rod- dick. 9 iron chipping, Bob McLean, WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP MONDAY, NOY, 1, 1965 ERNIE GEORGE TERRELL CHUVALO (CH * PION) (CHALLENGER) No Home or Chempion Theatre T.Y. In Toronto wap oe Chellenger Tickets now et Gardens end Agencies 10 A.M. te 9 P.M. RINGSIDE ag and $20.00 BLUES $10.00 GREENS $7, GREYS $5.00 MAPLE LEAF GARDENS il! 1 yA 1 Bowen, | Formerly The Handy Andy Car Wash | ANNOUNCING Under New Proprietorship of MR. CEC REID WESTEND CAR WASH UU | | TRENTON LEGIONNAIRES OSHAWA CRUSHMEN ADULTS 7S¢ -- STUDENTS S0¢ Ticket. on Sale ot: ds & Oshowe @ Jim Bishop Sporting Goods--Downtown Oshewe @ Auditorium Box Office THORNTON RD. S. OFF KING ST. W. « Bond St. West Service Mon. + Sot Sun. 10 a.m, to 4:00 p.m, Complete Speedy CAR Washing Cleaning Polishing 382M "4$ Bury Just Follow The Arrow. To Westend Carwash 520 King West ees Stevenson d. Welcome To Millwork's nd F (CP) -- Oakville |f. Don Fuller,} Ryan | REE CLASS 8 P.M. AT MILLWORK TO BUILD YOUR OWN OM OR FAMILY ROOM An expert from Canadian te install paneling in your week... 80 let's keep it oo <-- , ie |___ DON'T MISS THE FREE DRAW! ---- THIS WEEK'S LESSON How to apply NEW ULTRAWALL PANELING Gypsum will be in attendance to advise you on the best wey home improvement area, There was @ good attendance last up .... see you et 8 p.m, tomorrow night When It Comes To Lumber & Building Supplies You'll Be Wise To Come To... MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 Simcoe North 728-6291 Open Daily 7 A.M, till 6 P.M, -- Fri. till 9 P.M,