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Spotlighting... THE GENERALS By Wren A. Blair It's an all- Peterborough weekend for hockey here in the Motor City. To-night the Junior "B'" "Crushmen" entertain the Peterborough Junior "B" squad, while to- Oshawa's OHA Teams Still Unbeaten Both Clubs are nursing un- defeated seasonal records at the moment, and each is anxious to keep the string ing. The Generals fought Back from a 3-0 deficit in Toronto on Sunday, to pull out a 4-4 tie in a tremendous hockey attraction, Generals are currently atop the OHA standing, but will need vic- tories this weekend if they hope to maintain this lofty pot. Bobby Orr is also leading . de circuit in scoring with Danny O'Shea second, and these two hometown pucksters will be trying to increase their point-total against the "Petes" here Saturday, and in St. Catharines on Sunday evening, where the Generals Liftlock City Always Tough To Beat The "Crushmen" here to- night are playing an unknown quantity in the Junior "B" "Petes" because it is their first game, so no yardstick is available on the strength of the team. However, Peter- borough turns out a good Junior "B" squad each sea- son, so plenty of fireworks are expected in this attrac- tion. "Crushmen" battled to a hard-fought 5-5 tie in Kingston Sunday night, and there is going to be a lot of competi- ion for the league crown from the Limestone City Peterborough 'and - Belleville. These are the Clubs the "Crushmen" will have to beat, If they are to stay 'on top of the group. Jerry Dionne, Bob Edmunds, Don ~Bowen, Phil Solomon, and Frank Sawyer Generals' Jottings Bobby Orr, Danny O'Shea, Chris Hayes, Chris Roberts, and Jim Whittaker were all hit for. fines this week by the OHA for the misconduct pen- alties they took in last Satur- day night's eruptions in the ame against London by Orr has, to our know- ledge, never been tossed out of a game before, and as a matter of fact, we cannot remember him ever drawing a misconduct penalty until last week . . . Danny O'Shea continues to play out- standing hockey for the Generals. He is already in second place in the scoring, and is perhaps the strongest skating forward in the circuit this year. We predict a fine pro hockey career for this Ajax youth, if he continues to show the dedication and hard work that he has evidenced thus far this season... Paul Cadieux is rapidly develop- ing as a fan favorite, with his hard work and speedy skating Cadieux commutes back and fortii from Ottawa where he is attending the University of Ottawa . . . Billy Heindl is skating and check- ing well but is finding it tough to pick up goals. This should start changing for By WREN BLAIR General Manager of Oshawa Generals morrow night a stellar attrac: tion is on tap when the Peterborough TPT "Petes" are at the Auditorium to do battle with the Generals at 7:15. To-night's "B" action takes place at the Auditorium at 8 o'clock. travel to meet the Black Hawks. "Petes" have a couple of high scorers themselves in Andre Lacroix and Danny Grant, and these two Peter- borough sharpshooters will bear careful watching by the Generals squad, if the "Gens" hope to come out victorious. Oshawa + Peterborough games always draw a banner crowd to the Auditorium, be- cause usually there is a con- tingent from Peterborough of two or three hundred strong, making a lively game for the spectators. Peterborough, of course, is considered one of the top threats in the league, and a win tomorrow night for the Generals could go a long way towards keeping the "Petes" behind them, are hometown products, who are showing a great deal of hustle and desire in this "Crushmen" lineup. As was the case. last week, all children twelve years of age and under will be admitted free to-night, pro- vided they are accompanied by an adult. Also, each child will receive one free drink of orange crush, As an added attraction, for the adults, there will be a draw to-night for 25 free re- served seat tickets for to- morrow night's Junior 'A" encounter here with Peter- borough. This draw will be made off the adult ticket stubs only. So, it's the Liftlock City versus the Motor City all the way this weekend, both in Junior "B" and Junior "A" action, and it looks like a highly entertaining one, Billy once he finds the range and has a-bit of luck around the net... Ian Young just continues to be great in the Rookies Bob Black (two goals) against Marlies Sunday) Danny Sand- ford (one goal against Mar- lies Sunday) and Brian Morenz (two assists) are be- coming a real asset to the team, These kids show a lot of smart hockey moves, but thelr tremendous skating, de- sire and determination to give and take checks, is fast winning them popularity with their teammates and fans alike . . . . Jimmy Booth is one of the fastest improving youngsters on the roster and playing both "A" and "B" under solid coaching from men like "Bep" Guidolin and Ted O'Connor is helping all these kids develop much quicker : . The Auto Workers Credit Union will have six voting nights for the Generals most valuable play- er of the year. The first one will be- tomorrow: night: Pans at tomorrow's game will be given ballots to fill in. The votes over the six games, will be tallied and the winner will receive The Auto Workers Trophy. FLUSH FOX KINGSTON (CP) ~~ A hound) | TEEN-AGER TRIUMPHS BRISBANE (Reuters)--Eliza-| TORONTO (CP)--The current two-game tour of North Amer- ica by Napoli, the Italian soccer team, is much more than an exhibition tour, Napoli, tied for fifst place in the first division of the Italian League, is out to prove it is of international calibre, says coach Bruno (Petisso) Pesaola, The Italian team meets Inde- pendiente of Argentina, World Cup club championship finalist, in New York tonight and then both teams fly to Toronto for a second game at Varsity Sta- dium Sunday afternoon, "Napoli wants to enter the in- ternational ring," coach Pesa- ola said in a press conference held by long distance telephone hookup with New York earlier this week. Napoli and Independiente will receive about $25,000 each for their Toronto appearance, The winner of Sunday's encounter will also receive $2,000 to split up among the players plus in- dividual trophies. The victor of the two-game series on a total-points basis also will receive the Consuls' Cup, donated by the Argentinian and 'Italian consuls in Canada and the United States, and the Facts, Figures For Big Bout |ple by Napoli Is Serious Want Prove Point most valuable player of the se- ries will get a trophy donated by the United Nations Associa- tion of Canada and $500. Joe Peters, president of Tor- onto Italia of the Eastern Can- ada Professional Soccer League and promoter of Sunday's game, said Thursday ticket sales are going well, He has about $120,000 tied up in the one game. Mr. Meanie Won't Pick Team-Mates HAMILTON (CP) -- Angelo Mosca of Hamilton Tiger-Cats hopes to cut down on his penal- ties by refusing to pick his an- nuai inean team in the Eastern Football Conference. Mosca, a six-foot-four, 270- pound lineman who is regarded as a rough customer himself, has picked his .all-mean squad in the EFC: for the last four seasons, But not this year. "I've been doing a lot of 'along with 10 others. Couple Of 65's Sharing Record . SAN JOSE, Calif.' (AP)--Slim Al Geiberger and rookie Steven Oppermann fired seven-under- par 65s Thursday to share tne first-round lead in the $46,000 San Jose-Alamaden open golf tournament at Alamaden Coun- try Club, The 658 equalled the competi: tive course record set by Gei- berger in the opening round of the 1962 Alamaden tournament, which he won with a 72-hole to- tal of 273, also a record. He repeated as champion in 1963 and is the only two-time winner in the seven-year history of the event, Jim Ferree of Corona, Calif., and Charles Coody of Fort Worth, Tex., shot 668 to tie for third. Australia's Bruce Cramp- ton and Ken Still of Tacoma, Wash., tied at 67, Defending champion Bill Cas- per shot a three-under-par 69 REMEMBER WHEN?... Emil Zatopek, the great Czechoslovakian runner, set the world's record for the longest race in the record books 10 years ago today-- in 1955. Running at Celako- vice, in his homeland, Zato- pek set the 25,000 - metre mark at 76 minutes 36.4 sec- onds and picked up the 15- mile record of 74 minutes 1 thinking," he said Wednesday, "and I've come to the conclu- sion that I may be hurting my- second on the way. Will Name Five More Canadian Grid Greats TORONTO (CP)--Five men will he honored at the Grey Cun Dinner here Nov. 26 for out- standing contributions to Cana- dian football. The five are George L. Me- Mahon of Calgary, J. Barry O'Brien of Ottawa, R. T. (Bob) Reid of Toronto, Donald M, Me- Pherson of Regina and the late Jesse B, Fitton of Toronto. The five have been selected to receive plaques from the Ca- nadian Football League and the Canadian Rugby Union, Fitton's widow, Helen, will accept his plaque, awarded for his work) in minor football. | Born in Lancashire, England, Fitton came to Canada where he served in the Royal Cana- dian Air Force. He played foot- ball at Queen's University and McMaster University, coached high school football in Toronto, _|was an outstanding track star, a good gymnast and a crack rifle shot. He became associated with the CRU in 1936 when he) sought support for six-man foot-| ball. PLAYED WITH ARGOS Reid played for Toronto Ar- gonaut Juniors and Toronto, Balmy Beach from 1928 to 1846, |then served as an_ executive with Balmy Beach. He was a| member of the original commit-| tee for the Ross Trimble Din-! ner, forerunner of the Grey Cup Dinner. McMahon, a prominent oil executive, joined C: Stam- peders of the Western Football Conference as a director in 1956 and became president of the team in 1960, He and his brother Frank were largely responsible for the construction of Mc- Mahon Stadium, a new football park in Calgary in 1960, O'Brien, president of Ottawa Saturday: Saturday: THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 29,.1965 Chuvalo's Son Suffers Burns TORONTO (CP) -- Georgel® Chuvalo settled back into his regular training schedule Wed- nesday after it was disrupted|"™ Rough Riders of the Eastern Football Conference, is the son of J. Ambrose O'Brien, former owner of Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League and a founder of the NHL. McPherson is a past president of Saskatchewan Roughriders of the WFC. en eee ICE-SKATING Friday: -- 8:00 P.M. -- 9:30 P.M, 2:00 P.M. -- 3:30 P.M. Under 14 Years of Age. 8:00 P.M. -- 9:30 P.M, (Pre-School Skating Wednesday 1:30 -- 3:30) Oshawa Children's Arena RON SIMCOE -- Arena Manager -- Arena St. 725-8071 when his Jesse, 4, euffered ing As vot Cheng, uectruden 5 champion. self and a lot of other fine peo-| picking my team. 'Porsonally, I feel this may Toronto (CP) -- Facts and |he responsible for getting what figures on the Ernie Terrell- Association title fight: Principals: Ernie Terrell, Chicago; George Chuvalo, Toronto, At stake: Terrell's heavyweight title. Date: Monday, Nov, 1 Time: 10 p.m. Distance: 15 rounds or less. Site: Toronto. Seating capacity: 15,524. Prices: $5, $7, $10, $20, $30 $50 Promoters; All - Sports, Toronto, and Schoenwald, Chicago. Gate receipts: Promoters estimate $180,000. Other receipts:' Promoters estimate ancillary rights, in- WBA Maple Leaf Gardens, Canada Irving ion in Canada and the United States, and pay-TV in Hart- ford, Conn., will gross about $420,000. | Fighters' purses: Promoters | | | | estimate Terrell will gross about $115,000 and Chuvalo about $88,000. Fighters' records: Terrell, 37-4, 18 knockouts, knocked out once; Chuvalo, 33-9-2, 27 feet. Officials: ner of a round gets points, loser four or less; five each for even round. Referee and two | judges who will score on the | five-point must system; win- | five | lout the I feet are some undeserved pen- George Chuvalo World Boxing |ajties." So the fans will have to figure 12 nastiest players in the conference without big An- gelo's help. Instead, Mosca, 29, is beating the drums for linemate John Barrow, whom he would like to see voted the Lineman of the Year. "He's the best in the business so far; it's no contest," said Angelo, "He's so versatile he could make all-Canadian as an offensive guard, a defensive tackle, a middle guard or an interior linebacker, I know be- cause I've played with him and against him,' cluding closed-circuit televis- | knockouts, never knocked off HUNTING LICENCES NOW ON DEER SEASON OPENS NOV, 8th ~~ Check Your Gear Then See Us For Good Hunting Values AUTHORIZED Kemington, APPOINT ANDERSON NELSON, B.C, (CP) -- La- verne Anderson, 28, of Ross- jland, B.C., twice winner of 'the | |Canadian ski championship, | |was appointed assistant coach) | Tuesday of Canada's national | ski team. wre ® DEALER OPC 1918-TRE MOST Famous MANE wm ENEOTIED MITH PORT 353 King St. W, 728-7341 | Direct to the Track GREENWOOD OCTOBER 30th TO NOVEMBER 27th EXPRESS BUSES +4 owned by Howard Hughes of/beth Allan, a petite 14-year-old | Delhi, N.Y., leads the all-age American schoolgirl, cleared! division after the opening day 191.71 feet to win the women's field trials of the Frontenac|jump title in the world water | Dstrict Fox Hunters Associa-\ski championships in this tion. 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