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a B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Apri 5, 1966 SPORTS MENU R-- feo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR OUR "GENERALS" are on the march! Oh -- it's still a heliuva long parade and if Kitchener Rangers have their way, they'll not supply a single piece of paved highway and certainly, no soft, grassy path -- but our "Generals" are on the march! We got the message last night, the way Wayne Cashman and Bill Heindl and Bill Little were all "digging" in the corners -- the way they fought to stick-handle that so- called "loose puck" out from the corner or behind the net, out in front of goalie Gary Kurt, Oh, this trio, by no means, was the only threesome really working for a victory, we felt they all were giving it their all, in the case of a couple of them, it might appear their "all" isn't quite adequate -- but then, the other team has a few players in that category also. Oshawa had both 'drive' and "desire" last night, right from the opening faceoff and perhaps the most signifi- cant factor in this first win of the final series was that Oshawa's scoring power was spread over at least two lines --we'd like to think, it was spread over all three lines, be- cause the rest were very much in the picture. JUST IN CASE the boys are getting a little too big for their boots, or maybe their hat isn't fitting so well, we'd also like to point out that Kitchener deserved a better fate. They didn't get a break in a carload. At least a dozen times a Ranger player appeared to have goalie Ian Young at his mercy and zip, the puck would take a crazy bounce or some- body's stick would flick in front and spoil the shot. Ian Young pulled off a flock of truly sensational saves -- so did Kurt, in fact, we'll admit, Kurt made a few more than Young -- he had to -- he was just that much busier -- but without detracting one iota from Young's great performance -- plus the great help he got from his defence mates, we'd still like to point out -- the puck didn't bounce worth a hoot, for Rangers. We only mention this for one reason -- it may bounce just the other way tomorrow night. And by the way, the game tomorrow night in Kitchener is at 8:00 o'clock. The game here on Good Friday night is at 7:15 p.m. -- you might be able to get home in time to see some of the NHL playoff game. Fifth game of this series, it will likely be necessary, will be played here in Oshawa next Tuesday night and should a sixth game be necessary, it will be play- ed in Maple Leaf Gardens, on the Thursday night. Kitchener is without hockey ice, for the full week after this -- the real reason for the change in dates, to enable them to have at least their first two home games, on their own ice. If it goes seven -- then Oshawa gets the 7th game. OSHAWA CRUSHMEN move into the George Bell Arena tonight, against Westclair Steel, for the opening game of their 4-out-of-7 OHA Junior "B" semi-final series. Just be- fore the game, they'll toss to see which team gets the 7th game. But in the meantime, the second and third games are already booked for Oshawa Civic Auditorium. They'll be played here on Good Friday afternoon and again on Satur- day afternoon, both games starting at 2:00 p.m. ... TICKET SALE for Generals' home game here Friday night, will open at the three usual outlets, on Wednesday morn- ing, at nine o'clock ... NOW IT'S OVER, there really isn't much: news value in talking about Saturday afternoon's game but goalie Kurt and his Kitchener mates certainly put on a brilliant performance to eliminate Toronto Marlboros in the 8th game of their series. And pve couldn't recog- nize a damp eye in the house ... OSHAWA CITY AND DISTRICT Softball Association delegates found themselves up against two solid walls of opposition, one right from the | Scarborough - North York Area and the other from Western | Ontario, in their bid for OASA representation at the annual | convention meeting on Saturday but they still made a good | impression and like the British -- they may have lost a battle, but they certainly haven't lost the war. On the con- | trary, the show put on here at home, at the Kinsmen Centre, | on Saturday night, annual banquet, presentation of trophies, | etc., proved beyond all doubt that in spite of the usual spirit- ed arguments that go hand-in-hand with championship com- petition, the men running Oshawa's softball teams can lay aside their own ambitions and put on a real show, when they | make up their mind. It all indicates another great summer | season for Oshawa's host of softball fans! ... OH, YES -- At this point of the hockey season, perhaps nobody could be too much interested, but Oshawa Green Gaels start their workouts in Whitby Arena, on Wednesday night at. 7:30 o'clock and they open their season about May 15. GARY KURT, Kitchener Ranger goaltender, watches an Oshawa General shot Generals Whip Blues Second Game Tonight By FRANK RATCLIFFE Times Sports Writer Oshawa General rookie Don Dussiaume scored one goal in his first 720 minutes of Junior "A"' playoff competition. He needed just five minutes Mon- day night to triple that output. The two goals by the 17-year- old Sudbury native -- late in the first period and early in the| second -- were all Generals needed to whip Kitchener Ran- gers 4-1. The win gave Oshawa a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven Junior 'A' final series. The series re- sumes tonight at. Kitchener Arena, with game time 8 o'clock. SURPRISE GOAL "The second goal really sur- prised me," Dussiaume said in the dressing room after the game. miss the target in the sec- ond period of Monday's game. Oshawa's Ron Dus- jhit the blade of his stick and deflected into the top corner." Dussiaume's first goal was the product of persistence. Kit-| chener goalie Gary Kurt was at-| tempting to freeze the puck jagainst the side of the net,| jwhen Dussiaume managed to dig it loose and slide it into the) cage. Other Oshawa goals were scored by Danny O'Shea and Wayne Cashman. They added } _ A jan assist each to remain dead- locked as the team's top play- off scorers with 24 points apiece. O'Shea's total includes 11 goals and Cashman's 10. Oshawa goalie Ian Young lost his shutout with six minutes re- maining when Don Luce beat him on a screen shot. It was only the 11th goal yielded by the all-star goalie in the past City, the 4,383 fans in attend- ance were left with one sober- wards: O'Shea, Heindl, Hayes, siaume, who scored two scored two goals in Gen- erals' 4-1 victory, is poised one of the most noticeable play- two shifts worth of hustle and) drive every shift out. | Although Memorial Cup fever is mounting daily in the Motor ing thought. The game marked the third straight series opener Rangers have failed to win. They opened with a 5-5 tie against Niagara Falls. They were swamped 6-1 in the first game against Marlies. Generals| have a trend to reverse. GENERALS 4, RANGERS 1 GENERALS -- Goal: Young; Defence: Orr, Beverley, Rob- erts, Cadieux, Wilkins; For- Little, Babcock, White, Black, Cashman, Dussiaume, Sandford. RANGERS -- Goal: Kurt; De- fence: Barber, Legge, G. Kanna- beside the net ready to bang in.a possible rebound. --Oshawa Times Photo Penalties: SECOND PERIOD Dussiaume 3. Generals: (Wilkins) 4. Generals: Penalties: ing), Beeche Kann: Cook ; (slashing, ers on the ice. He contributed|high sticking), Heindl (slash-| ing) 5.29, Sandford (elbowing) | 7.47, Legge (boarding) 8.56. Cashman (Little, O'Shea) Babcock Dussiaume oughing) 2isser (holding) 9.40, If JUNIOR HOCKEY CAREER HAS WHITEY "Tf he takes much more of that, he'll be looking like George Chuvalo," someone shouted across the Oshawa General dressing room. Billy White grinned from behind 12 sttches, a trade- mark that by his own un- certain.calculation brought his stitch-total to 31 for the season. Toss in a broken nose twice in the same week and a cracked ankle bone, and that's punishment enough for any hockey player in one season. White seems unconcerned about the whole affair. "Let's see,"' he said. 'I had eight stitches on top of the head . . . then four over the nose . , . then three back here... then... anyway, whatever the total is it doesn't particularly bother me." "Poor ol' Whitey," offered Ron Dussiaume. 'It seems every time he steps on the ice he gets cut." IN STITCHES Now, Billy has added a new trick to his repertoire. He is one of the few players in the world who can get hurt without leaving the bench, There he was, an innocent spectator in the first period Monday--night,-when--e--stiek boomed down on his head opening a gash that required nine stitches. The stick be- longed to a Kitchener player in the act of being draped over the boards by Oshawa's Danny Sandford. In the third period, Billy's eyebrow got in the way of another stick, and the stitch- tally was increased by three. "I wanted to see him about | something after the game," quipped Oshawa general man- ager Wren Blair, "I told him to be careful coming through the door to my office. I was afraid he might hurt himself." Mercury Furniture blanked! Keith Peters Realtors 4-0 Sun- day, to win the Oshawa Indus-| trial Hockey League _best-of-| three championship series in straight games. Dave Elliott, Bob Robinson, |Don Arscott and Dave Spencer |scored one goal apiece. Robin-| |son's second-period goal came) jwith Peters' Ed Babin serving ja holding penalty. minor penalties. MERCURY: Noakes (goal), $. Rogers,| |Beuchler, Robinson, Spencer, _Elliott,| Waite, Rusty Craggs, Arscott, Wright, 8. Rogers, Daniel, Stroud, Greenwood. PETERS: (goal), | Scribner Cormier, | Huard, McDonald, Bob Huard, White,| Yahn, Joyce. FIRST 1, Mercury: Elliott Pens.: R. &. Rogers (tripping) 4.45. SECOND Robinson (Beuchier) 2. Mercury: 17.42 Mercury Blanks Peters To Sweep Final Series Pens.: $. Rogers (interference) Babin (holding) 16.14 THIRD 3. Mercury: Arscott (Greenwood) 4. Mercury: Spencer Pens.: Arscott (howing) 8.52, 6.58 447 0.47, Rick Oshawa Club Skeet Title | For the third successive year, jthe team from the Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club has won jthe Lower Lakes. Skeet League championship. With 26 entrants taking part in the final shoot, at Malton, at the fields of the York Skeet Club, Oshawa held their lead in the league over St. Catharines, by a wide margin. Edging the Garden City shoot- ers by a ten-bird lead, Oshawa took the top honors in the Mal- ton shoot with a score of 244 jout of 250 birds. | High guns for Oshawa were {Bill Rudyk and Max Brown with perfect scores of 50 - out - jof - 50 each. Don Hubbard, Nel- son Starr and Stan Starr all broke 48 each, to give Oshawa top spot for the day and league- \leaders for the 1965-66 season. Other Oshawa scores were jAllen Wood 47, Nick Kurpita, | Doug. Branton and Wilburt New- lands 46. Rick Sheridan and Bill }Owens broke 45 each with George Weldon, Bill Powell, Ted Brown and Paul Branton break- ing 43 each. Fred House, Harry Ingleton, Tom Minor and Her- man Sweetman allied 43 each and Russ Watson and Ted Pow- ell breaking 41 each. George Brown and HEERB Bishop took 40 apiece with Robert McCoy |Craggs (slashing) 2.28, Babin (elbowing) breaking 38 and Eric Cornish 3.35, Rusty Craggs (cross checking) 10.03. 32 LARSEN ON WAIVERS MIAMI (AP)--Baltimore Ori- oles asked waivers Monday on conditional release. Personnel director Harry Dalton said he had been unable to line up an- Rick Craggs, Lutton, Landry, Babin, Bill Other hig league job for the 36-! year - old right - hander who pitched the only World Series | 3.12|no-hitted and a 2-0 victory for} New York Yankees Brooklyn n 1996. against This concluds the 1965 - 66 tournament shooting program of the Oshawa Club. Summer programs will be an- jnounced shortly by Allen Wood, Mercury took four of seven|Don Larsen preparatory to giv-|nresident of the club, ling the veteran pitcher his un-| Wednesday night shooting will commence on May 4th. Buying « Car? 1 Sts STEVE ROSNIK Nurse Chev, Olds, Whitby 15.48] (slash- (roughing), THIRD PERIOD 5. Rangers: Penalties: 0.52, Lace S. Kannageisser) O'Shea Jones (slashing) 10.45 'Beechey, | 13.51 (hooking) SHOTS Generals Rangers 13 15 12 14 39 5 10 30 WHITB Oshawa Green Gaels and Whitby Lasco Steelers LACROSSE TRAINING CAMP OPEN WED., APRIL 6th All Lacro In This Area (Under 21 Years of Age) Are Invited To Atiend In Y ARENA 7:30 P.M. Sharp sse Players Again Earns $ seven games. | peisser, He had carried the puck from his own zoné and. circled the Ranger defence before taking a} backhand shot. "I thought Kurt had made the save," he said, "but the puck js Alexander, §. Kanna- I never saw the puck Onjgeisser; Fonwards: Krulicki, Luce's goal," Young said later.|Jones, Gratton, Smola, Luce, "It hit my left skate and went|Thaczuk, Beechey, McCreary, into the bottom corner." Hway; CooK. He was flawless on 29 other FIRST PERIOD Kitchener shots, however, to} 1, Generals: O'Shea continue as one of Oshawa's key (Cashman, Roberts) playoff performers. At the other| 2, Generals: Dussiaume end of the rink, Kurt handled} (unassisted) 35 drives. | ____--_____ A third-string goaltender until late in the season, the 6' 3" Kurt carried Rangers to upset} victories over defending Memor-/ ial Cup champion Niagara Falls| | Flyers and Toronto Marlboros, Barry Wilkins 9 jin the quarter-finals and semi- George Babcock 8 |finals respectively. Following Ron Dussiaume 8 |the pattern of the past several | Bill Heindl 6 |weeks, Generals'. defence form-| Nick Beverley 5 led an often impenetrable shell} ren's Arena, at 6.00 p.m. cpg jena 3 jaround their net, It was Nick | Wich ececed the only tu } - Brian Morenz 2 |Bevericy's turn to lead the blue- Paige agate Local 2784 chard shared the scoring honors|13. Chris Roberts 2 jline corps, and he repeatedly g for Oshawa Dairv, while Rob|14. Chris Haves 1 |foiled Ranger forwards. a Mike C turned tien = pig Wine carta nae in goal, |lecott scored the orphan tally | 15. Bob Black 0 | Billy" Heind!, though heldl to share the hero roles, wohdaeotches Aas 16. Paul Cadieux 6 'pointless, joined Beverley as In the Bantam 'A" playoff, Scugog Cleaners made it two- The Oshawa Kiwanis Club straight wins, to eliminate B'Nai B'Rith- when the Cleaners eked out a 2-1 victory, to take the TODAY'S PAPER Len McAvoy and _ Dennis See the List of Articles to be Auctioned Oshawa's Minors In Title Playoffs Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso-|Midget League championship ciation championship playoffs|game on Wednesday night, at continued Jast night at the Osh-|7.00 o'clock awa Children's Arena, with JUVENILE LEAGUE some exciting action geing pro- a | In the Juvenile League cham 4 duced. 5 pionship finals, Oshawa Dairy| In the Bantam "B" Division,| whipped Tony's Refreshments| > Local 2784 nosed out Duplate| 4-1, They'll play their next game 4 1-0, to even their series at one|on Wednesday night, at 8.00 o'-| 7 win apiece and they'll play the| clock, to climax a big playoff} . third and deciding game, this|triple-header. i Wednesday night, at the Child- , 8.21 18.36 Oshawa Generals Playoff Scoring GA Pts. ' 11 13 24 . Wayne Cashman 10 14 24 . Bobby Orr 14 21 Danny O'Shea HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50° YEARS Why is DOW BOCK BEER Canada's Springtime favourite ? Because of its true bock beer taste! Dow Bock Beer is brewed in the cold of winter. And only when the brewmaster knows it has full, true bock beer flavour is it puton sale to you. Smooth, yet lively. Bitter-sweet. That's why more: Dow Bock is sold than all other bock beers combined. Get some Dow Bock now. It's back, for a limited time only. - 1 | 2 3 Billy White 8 15 Billy Little 12 9, 10. Bill Prentice, Dennis Hercia, |11 Jim Nesbitt and Wayne Blan-/12 | Grady were the goal-scorers for the Cleaners while Mike Ham- mond notched the lone B'Nai B'Rith tally. In the Midget League round, Canadian Legion blanked Local 222, to even their series at a win apiece, with Bob Durno scoring two goals while Paul Bligdon and Carl Lindsay each notched one. Gord Stire got the shutout, with some fine puck- stopping. Local 222 and Canadian Leg- ion will clash in their deciding OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS ORANGE LEAGUE High Triples: Garry Bickle (713) 25), 247, 215; Bob Poole (708) 242, 206, 260; Jack Goodman (668) 279, 237, 182: Joan Ellis (461) 286, 153, 222; Herbert Gill (659) 234, 103, 232 and Garth McGilivary (622) 218, 196, 208. Over 200: Sam Plume 204, 206; Herrington 201, 202; Alfons Kern 265; A. K. Ferguson 244; Willi Kern 241; Don Fisher 251; Marlyn "Burns 237; Alex Chambers 208; Bea McGillvary 208 and Barney Robbins. 20 Lemons: Elmer %; Marshall 92; Carol Marshall 97; Yvonne Marshall 89; Caro! Wood 9; George Me Bride 95; Dorls Derry 67; Don Fisher 7i_and Earl Kehoe 97 Points Taken: Try-Hards 4, Pin-Pick ers 4, Lucky-Strikes 3, Strike-Outs 3, 2, Flintstones 1, Aliey-Cats 1, Spitfires 0, and Blow - Hearts 0 Standings: Pin-Pickers 20, Strike-Outs 16, Try-Hards 12, Spitfires 12, Alley - Cats 12, Blow-Hearts 11, Lucky-Strikes 8 and Flintstones &, 'Welcome BOCK" Paul Marshall 90, Jim