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@ THE OSHAWA 'TIMES, Saturday, September 24, 1966 SPORTS BEAT Pro Backing Dropped, Junior Clubs Folding Sen wmrearny We Mecdavaces & Ene Times Sports Editor When the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and the National Hockey League announced recently that 1966-. 67 would be the final season of amateur hockey clubs there for professional sponsorship were many cries of "hurrah". Now the amateurs would be able to run thir own show. Now the main thing amateur clubs need to operate is money, something out with reckless abandon for the pros had been dishing lo these many seasons. ONLY A FEW clubs have been able to survive down through the seasons without being bankrolled by profes- sional interests, and these clubs have found it mighty tough sailing trying to compe' te for, and hold, outstanding players. Most depended on home grown or district youths and there always was a feeling of contentment when the tam developd into a contender, maybe not for provincial honors, but for league laurels. AT LEAST TWO clubs have folded because financial support from the pros won't be forthcoming this season. Brampton has withdrawn from the Metro Junior "B" League and word is that Hamilton won't have a club in the Niagara District Junior " B" League. We can't under- stand why Brampton can't get enough financial support to operate a junior "'B" club. The club wouldn't have that great a bill for travelling, with Whitby the longest journey. HAMILTON HAS two excuses for not operating a club. One is money. The other, and this has to be a laugh, club president Sid Bibby says there aren't enough local players to enter a contending team. If centres such as Owen Sound, Waterloo, St. Mary's, Chatham and Sarnia can operate junior '"B" teams, and stock them mainly with homebrew talent, there must surely be enough hock- ey players around Hamilton to ice a team. PRESIDENT DICK Donald of Oshawa Crushmen says they will operate this season, although there'll be no finan- cial backing from Boston. "We think we have to proceed here, in order to maintain junior 'A' hockey in the future," he said. "A junior 'A' club in more than ever on development of junior the future will be dependent 'B' players locally. Our directors are going to try to sell season tickets for the Crushmen's home games. The club will be composed mainly of local players." ALL THE SHOOTING is n't over in the proposed agreement to end pro sponsorships, however. Sid Abel, general manager of Detroit Red Wings, recently told Windsor Star sports editor Jack Dulmage he'd heard that certain franchise operators in the American Hockey League intend to defy the new agreement and go ahead on their own to sponsor clubs. said, "we'd have to do the "Tf they go ahead," Abel same thing to protect our- selves. The pro-amateur agreement would break down and heaven knows what would happen then." Jim Hall of Midland, Texas, broke: his own lap record by two seconds Fri- day at Mosport in time trials for the Canadian Grand Prix for sports cars. He pushed his Chev-power- JIM HALL SETS LAP RECORD ed Chaparral around the 2.5 mile circuit in one min- ute, 22.9 seconds, an aver- age of 106.7 miles per hour. Hall has his Chaparral equipped with a "'spoiler"', which hangs above his head like a parasol and keeps the car on the ground when he tears down the back straight at better than 150 mph. --Oshawa Times Photo by Bruce Jones Competition in the Oshawa High Schools Senior Football League should be excellent this season if the North-South cont- est played Friday-is any indica- tion, Sparked by an 85-yard pass- and-run play to McLaughlin's Jerry Mays, that paid off in a touchdown, the North took a 26-20 decision over the South at Kinsmen Stadium in the second half of a doubleheader. In the opener, a strong O'Neill junior squad paced the North to a 26-6 triumph. The teams get down to ser- ious competition next week, with Friday's doubleheader serving as a tuneup. Only Central failed to score two touchdowns in the senior Northern Teams Post Doubleheader Win game, and that was the dif- ference between the clubs. A recovered fumble deep in the Donevan territory gave O'Neill a second chance at a touchdown late in the first quar- ter after an earlier surge failed, and John Janets romped 12 yards for the major, which was not converted. Rain made conditions rugged minutes before the touchdown and forced many of the spec- tators to cover. The 85-yard touchdown by Mays, which he also coriverted was the only scoring in the second quarter, with McLaugh- lin containing Central. Donevan scored a pair of touchdowns against McLaugh- lin's one \in the third quarter. di M Toronto Senior Revival Recalls Days By JIM CRERAR TORONTO (CP) -- It has been a long time between seasons for the Varsity Grads hockey team -- more than 38 years. The club, made up of gra- duates of the University of Toronto, last played in 1928 when they swept the Olympic champonsihips in St. Moritz, Switzerland. ' The resurrected Grads, formed by a group of busi- hessmen headed by lawyer Joe Kane, will be based in the Toronto suburb of North York and wil play in the On- tario Hockey Association se- nior series. "The nucleus of the team will be university graduates living in the Toronto area," says Kane, a former hockey coach at the U. ot T. But unlike their predeces- sors, the new Grads will have players from several unver- sities and some who never went to college. If tradition means anything, the present-day Grads should do well. The Unversity of Toronto swept to three con- secutive intercollegiate titles starting in 1924 and twice reached the Allan Cup finals, losing to Port Arthur in 1925 and 1926. The team remained intact after most of the players fin- ished schoo] and, as the Var- sity Grads, won the Allan Cup in 1927, defeating Fort Wil- liam in a tough series in Van- couver. WENT TO OLYMPICS The victory earned them a trip to the 1928 Olympics Badminton Club Ready To Play Play for beginners will start Monday and Wednesday at the Oshawa Y Badminton Club, which operates at the new YWCA Auditorium. Official opening night will be Of Glory with they wen easily. drub- bing Sweden 11-0, England 14-0 and Switzerland 3-0. Grads were coached by Conn Smythe, who was later to build Toronto Maple Leafs into a hockey power. Their manager was W. A. (Billy) Hewitt, the sportsman who died Sept. 11. Most of the players went on to successful careers in busi- ness and the professions, al- most all of them in Toronto. Dr. Joe Sullivan, the goal- tender, is a prominent ear specialist who was appointed to the Senate by John Diefen- baker in 1957. On defence were Jack (Red) Porter, the team captain, now a director of a large depart- ment store chain, and Ross Taylor, a lawyer. Hugh Plaxton was at centre and his brothers Bert and the late Roger Plaxton were sub- stitutes. Hugh went on to play for Montreal Maroons of the National Hockey League and now practses law with Bert. Dr. Lous Hudson, now of Timmins, Ont., was at right wing and the late Dave Trot- | tier at left wing. Trottier, | Eastern Canada representa- tive for an oil company, died in Halifax three years ago. Rounding out the team were Grant Gordon, who died three years ago after a law career, Joe Suilivan's brother Frank, who also played for Toronto Granites when they won the Allan Cup in 1921, the late Stuffy Mueller, a lawyer, Charlie Delahay, now in the auto business, and Frank Fisher, a businessman. TEACHERS ON TEAM Kane plans to invite former | Grads to become honorary di- | rectors of the new club, the | first Senor A team in Toronto Since 1950 when Marlboros won the Allan Cup. The team has about 30 pros- pects working out, most of them teachers, lawyers, law students, accountants, doctors and dentists. They play their first exhibition game against Tulsa Oilers of the Central pro league Oct. 1. TODAY SOFTBALL OASA Junior 'A' Southern Ontario Finals -- Oshawa Scu- gog Cleaners at Niagara-on-the- Lake, 8:00 p.m, at Legion Park, ist game of 2-nut-nf-3 series. OASA Senior 'B' Southern Ontario Finals -- Oshawa Gale's Lumber vs Galt Gores, at Galt Lincoln Park, 8:00 p.m. ist game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Intermediate 'C' Quar- ter - Finals -- Battersea vs Brooklin Concretes, at Sterling, 8:30 p.m. 3rd and deciding game of series, SOCCER Oshawa and District Senior League -- Hogenboom Rangers vs Modern - Grill Thistles, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, 8:00 p.m.; deciding final game of Carling Cup competi- tion. Darlington Senior League -- South's first major, which was not converted, and Walt Dub- rowsky added the second, which Dane Tutton converted. replied for McLaughlin with Mays adding the convert. 12 yards off. tackle for North's final touchdown, in the fourth quarter against Central but Don Kram got that one back, with Graham Taylor ad- the scoring. were ejected for fighting. Shawn Dawson highlighted the junior game. He scored two to- uchdowns against Central the first quarter, a 75 - Gary Richardson scored the Jim Spiers, on a 63-yard run, Doug Warren of O'Neill went the ng the convert to complete Dan Matthews of O'Neill and ike Dubrowsky of Central Fine running by. O'Neill's in yard WEEKEND SPORTS CALENDAR touchdown run called back, and romped 62 yards for a touch- down against Donevan in the third quarter. Ken Sherban con- verted two of the touchdowns as O'Neill contributed 20 of the North's points. Ron Bragg of McLaughlin sco- red the North's other touchdown hauling in a 22 - yard pass in the end zvue. Donevan's Ed Kevasniewski, the South's most consistent ground gainer, scored the lone touchdown, for the South. CHECK GUN SAFETY ton League All-Stars vs Oshawa Italia, at Zion, 5:45 p.m.; pro- ceeds for injured players' fund. HOCKEY -- NHL Boston Bruins vs CPHL Oblehome City Blazers, at Osh- awa Civic Auditorium, 7:15 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles: (Fruit Tour- nament) at Whitby Lawn Bowl- ing Club, 10:30 a.m. SUNDAY This is a good time of year No Games Scheduled. se all hunters, young and old alike, to refresh their memories SOFTB. MONDAY on safe gun handling and good Ki ae hunting practices. The Ontario _ Kiwanis Bantam Boys League|cafety League has valuable ma- = Harman Park vs _ Storie|terial available to the public Park, at Storie Park, 6:00 p.m.; 4th game of 4-out-of-7 cham- pionship finals. FOOTBALL Lake Ontario District Junior League -- Courtice HS vs Bow- manville HS, at Bowmanville, on these subjects which was produced through the courtesy of Winchester - Western. Just drop a line to the Ontario Safe- ty League at 208 King Street West, Toronto, stating how many Better Hunting folders An exhibition game, by two professional hockey teams, will 66-67 hockey sea- Civie Auditor. ium tonighi, iess than 72 meurs after the Auditorium's "sum- mer residents', Oshawa Green Gaels, concluded their season, with their fourth - striaght Ca- nadian junior lacross champion- ship. : The extended season schedu- les in all sports, in many cases they overlap, gives the modern sports fan few dull moments. On Tuesday night, Toronto Maple Leafs and Rochester Am- ericans will play another pro- fessional exhibition game at the Civic Auditorium and on Wed- nesday, Oshawa Generals will see their first competitive act- ion of the season, an exhibition game with the Niagara Falls Flyers, at Niagara Falls, Next Saturday night, Peter- borough "Petes" visit the Gen- erals, then on the following Tues- day Niagara Falls Flyers. pay their return visit to~ Oshawa. NO STRANGERS, THESE Oshawa has its quota of those dyed-in-the-wool hockey types who regret when a season clo- ses and can hardly wait for a new campaign to get underway. But this game tonight pre- sents an additional attraction for local hockey fans, not only for those who follow the for- tunes of Boston Bruins, in their National Hockey League sched- ule or the Oklahoma City Bla- zers, in Eastern Professional League action. | There'll be no fewer than five Boys' Club To Hold Men's Gym Classes A feature of the adult ac- tivity, at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club (Eulalie Ave.) during the coming winter months, will be nightly gymnasium classes for men. The one-hour sessions will start on Monday of next week and will run nightly from 9:00 o'clock until 10:00, The first 20 or 25 minutes of each class will be devoted to calisthenics and general '"'warming up" with the balance of the hour spent at basketball, floor hockey, volley- ball, etc. There is a very reasonable nominal the season's "membership," considered as a small donation to the Boys' Club. For a iaii-Gollaz, 2 half hour session in the swimming pool, can be indulged, each evening, following the class. Adults interested in slim- ming the waist line, preparing for the ski season or just mere- ly wanting to improve their condition and muscle tone, are invited to join the classes-- attending on the evenings they choose. Running shoes, shorts or gym suits are the only cloth- ing requirements '--plus your own towel, if you intend to take advantag of the showers which are available. Anyone desiring further in- formation should telephone Doug Gower, 728-1005 or Harold 4:15 p.m. Segal, 728-6286. (Exhibition Game) -- Darling- STEPHENSO GARAGE @ Wheel Alignment @ Frame end Wheel Straightening @ General Repoirs 15 CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 Guaranteed Used Cers ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Years Serving You MEET YOUR FRIENDS | BEFORE & AFTER | THE GAME JN 'The Regency Room' ROYAL HOTEL 171 BROCK N. DINING ROOM Oshawa's Finest Hotel For--Parties-Sales Meeti REESO | Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builder's plies. Fuels. Speciclizi Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop TODAY HOCKEY -- Professional Exhibition Geme -- NHL Boston Bruins vs CPHL Oklahoma City Blazers, at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, 7:15 p.m. SOCCER -- Darlington Senior League -- Darlington League All-Stors vs Oshowa Italia, at Zion, 5:45 p.m.; proceeds for injured players' fund . . . Oshawa and District Senior League -- Hogenboom Rangers vs Modern Grill Thisties, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8:00 p.m.; deciding final game of Carling Cup competition, MONDAY, SEPT. 26 FOOTBALL -- Lake Ontorio District Junior League -- Courtice H.S. at Bowmanville H.S., 4:00 p.m. SOFTBALL -- Kiwenis Bantam Boys League Ployoffs -- Harman Park vs Storie Park, at Harman Park, 6:00 p.m.;> 4th game of 3-out-of-5 champ- | ionship finals. \ ) TUESDAY, SEPT. 27 HOCKEY -- Professional! Exhibition Game -- NHL Toronto Maple Leafs vs AHL Rochester Americans, at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. in summer cottage needs. PHONE 985-7951 PORT PERRY Brothers Lid. Monuments . « of Distinction FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up | Get for Summer, come in fore | full tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 932 BROCK S$ T. N. WHITBY hs | he en ae former Oshawa Generals act- jon tonight and another Osha- awan who came along during the 10-year period this city was Mitneas = gunior 'A' entry Bobby Orr will be in a Bos- ton uniform, probably teamed up with Gilles Marotte, a for- mer Niagara Falls Flyer. Also with Boston is Oshawa's own Eddie Westfall, who played his Junior 'A' hockey in Barrie. At the helm of the Bruins will be coach Harry Simon, former defense star of Oshawa Gener- als and later of all the famous Whitby Dunlop teams prior to turning professioaal with Kings- ton and Minneapolis. Bruins And Blazers Usher Hockey Season Last winter, Ron Buchanan moved up from the Generals to become a star and leading scorer with Oklahoma City. His Srittv. vlay. even ununne iso quentiy hampered by injuries, will be well - remembered by Oshawa General fans. , Joining Ron tonight in a re- turn to the Civic Auditorium will be Wayne Cashman and Billy Piendl. Oshawa's Memor- ial Cup finalists of last spring. Other Memorial Cup players here with th EPHL team to- night will be defensemen Ted Hodgson and speedy forward Ross Lonsberry, who were with Edmonton Oil Kings. Orr's Pass Gives Bruins Exhibition Tie With Leafs By JIM CRERAR Canadian Press Staff Writer Bobby Orr, highly - touted bonus baby, has played only one game with Boston Bruins' of the National Hockey League and already he's paying divi- dends, Orr slipped a pass to Pit Mar- tin mid-way through the third period Friday night in London, Ont., to give the Bruins a 1-1 tie with Toronto Maple Leafs in the first pre - season game of the year. The goal wiped out a lead Jim Pappin gave the Leafs in the first period before a sellout crowd of 5,496. Chicago Black Hawks, mean- while, received another setback when defenceman Elmer Vasko made it emphatic he doesn't in- tend to play this year. Vasko, a 220 - pounds veteran of 10 years in the NHL, joined Hawk goaltender Glenn Hall in the retired ranks. Vasko said simply he had enough after tak- ing his wife's advice and trying his hand at the team's practice sessions in Chicago for a couple of days. That was enough to convince him he was better off at his St. Ont., home, He added he had _ several plans for the future, "but none of them include hockey." Hall announced earlier this week from his farm near Ed- monton that he is quitting be- cause he's tired of hockey. _ Montreal Canadiens, defend- ing Stanley Cup champions, opened drills in Montreal and Hull, Que., Friday but most of the activity concerned manager Sam Pollock, who was busy signing players. " Pollock s i gn ed defenceman Ted Harris two days ago, then Friday added forwards Dave Balon, Dick Duff, Ralph Back- strom, Leon Rochefort and de- fenceman Terry Harper. "You might say I'm pretty well satisfied,"' he said. didn't have one of them report this year with a suet problem." Catharines, In Detroit, where the Red Wings are working out, Ray Cullen, 25 - year - old centre drafted from the Rangers, broke his right hand behind the knuckles in a player collision and will be out three weeks. wiki Ape le «y| BILL HEINDL LINE-UPS FOR TONIGHT'S GAME Following are the sweater numbers of the Boston Bruins and Oklahoma City Blazers, who will be seen in action tonight, in the exhibition game at the Civic Auditorium. BOSTON-- Parent (30) and Johnson (1), goal; Green (6), Langlois (4), Marotte (10), Orr (24), Woytowich (8), Martin (7), Oliver (16) Williams (11), Sch- ock (23), Bucyk (9), Murphy (17), Dillabough (22), Cherry (21), McKenzie (19), Stewart (12), Westfall (18) and Rivers (25). Coach Harry Sinden. Trai- ner Dann Canny. OKLAHOMA CITY-- Cheev- ers (1) and Dufour (30), goal; Smith (6), Watson (14), Awrey (26), Popeil (29), Buchanan (18) Krake (17), Leiter (24), Hei- ndl (23) Bradley (16), Parise (8), Sather (10), Irvine (22), Wright (12), Lonsberry (11), Connelly (7), Harris (7), Hodg- son (25), and Cashman (28), Coach Murray Davidson. Tra- ner, D. Forrestal. FLOYD BOXES ON © FRANKFURT, West Ger- many (Reuters)--Floyd Patter- son, former world heavyweight boxing champion, will meet West Germany's European champion Karl Mildenberger within the next four months, it was learned Wednesday night, like amagnum "Power Piston" helps keep the shot round... all the way t The secret is Remington's exclusive "Power Piston" "Power Piston" puts up to 10% more knockdown power in the pattern of every Remington Shotgun shell. Here's why: The rounder the shot's kept, the More effective thé pattern. Round shot travels straighter, travels farther, hits harder. va 'o the target. It's that fe Pair simple. "Power Piston" helps prevent pellets from flat g ag the of the barrel. Prevents them from deforming against each other, Pellets start round, stay round. So more of them fly true. So more of them get out there where the target is. Ask for Remington plastic shells with 'Power Piston". They hit harder, yet cost no more. They're made in Canada and sold by your Authorized Remington Dealer. WIN A SHOTGUN! See your dealer for complete details about Remington's Anniversary Shot Shell Sweepstakes Contest, Use Remington Ammunition -- It's Better Because It's Made Better -- At Popular Prices STEIN TE Tew goceen -- @ Ochews ond t District Senior Leo canola United ve Hogen- REMINGTON ARMS OF CANADA LIMITED >= "Many good hockey players FREE 24-HOUR held Oct. 3 and regular playing hours this season will be as follows: Mondays and Wednes- days, 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Instructors for the beginners classes will be Marie Hall, Ed Purdy, Doug Redknap, Ralph Harlowe, Donna Davidson, Pete Stevenson, Stan Zverina, Jean Gary and Lloyd Lafoy, Jack ale Joe Host and Rudy oth. are going to school and few of them decide to take up pro hockey after graduating," Kane says. 'Until now there has been no place in Toronto for these guys to play." The team will play a 40- | game schedule against Guelph, Galt, Woodstock, | Oakville, Kingston, Belleville, | Barrie, Orillia and Colling- 'wood. The players will split any profit at the end of the | season. You Like It... .. It Likes You DISTRIBUTOR 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP ers or ¢ chain Organization. Top EXCELLENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY PHARMACISTS Male or Female for Ontario Cities for work in DIS- { PENSARIES ONLY with a large and fast growing PPPS OS SS OT CCT Salary, Pension and full Benefits. Apply stating full details and remunera- tion. expected to Box Number D1466. GOLF EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF €.C.M. ond RALEIGH BICYCLES Seles--Service--Parts } KEYS MADE ! 497 SIMCOE ST. S. i] i] RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Redictors 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 wwe vwwww ww ww ww wwwww FOOTBALL -- Oshewe Hi WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28 of 2-out-of-3 Southern Ontario finals, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 FOOTBALL -- Leke vs Ajax H.S. et 4:15 p. FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 Memorial Stadium. HERTZ KING EAST 10 School Junior League: -- O'Neill at Donevan and Central at McLaughlin, both gomes at 4:15 p.m, SOFTBALL -- Kiwanis Bentam Boys League Playoffs -- Horman Park and Storie Park, Sth and deciding game of championship finals (if neces- sary), 5:45 p.m. at Alexondra Park. . . . Gores vs Oshawa Gale's Lumber, at Alexandra Pork, 8:00 p.m.; 2nd game FOOTBALL -- Oshawa High School Senior League -- McLoughlin at Central and O'Neill at Donevan; both games at 4:15 p.m, Onterie District Senior League -- Bowmanville H. 5. mn, FOOTBALL -- Oshawa High School Leegue -- (Senior) -- MeLaughlin CVI vs Eastdale CV! at 5:00 p.m.; Uunior) -- Donevan vs McLoughlin at 6:30 p.m. and O'Neill vs Central at 8:15 p.m.; All games at Kinsmen Civic RENTAL & LEASING EADQUARTERS \ @ RENT BY HOUR, DAY OR WEEK!! 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