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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 14, 1966 PORTS. MENU edition) visit Osh- MENS (Junior 'A' ee teieti ' It's their first visit awa Civic Auditorium tomorrow night. of the season and the game of the current OHA Junior 'A' schedule, for Oshawa Generals. The season is still at the bud stage and it's much too early to make predictions but the word is out that Montreal Canadiens will finish in first place, in this season's Junior 'A' schedule race. We're not denying that the Junior Habs look like a mighty power- ful club, good enough to take the honors -- but we would like to point out, very a victory. If the stand record and win this winning two points that a lot of teams are Generals can come up to our usual home- one tomorrow night -- they'll be going to miss. Gi came up with an impressive win in their first start, last Saturday night, and while the Oshawa hockey fans. ale and "hep," aren't getting any big ideas yet, the thought still persists that perhaps our Generals nave enouga talent and "steam" left over from last year, to not only make the playoffs again, but perhaps repeat as-- group ahametane Coach Ted O'Connor is more than happy with the performances being turned in by goalie Ian Young ana his experienced defense corps. If he can get some more scoring punch from his front lines, then Generals are going to be a top contender. LAST NIGHT saw the ultimate conclusion to one summer sports activity and the beginning of a winter session. Osh- awa Lawn Bowling Club held their final windup meeitng last night, awarded the trophies won during the past sum- mer and in general, concluded their 1966 activities. On the ether hand, Oshawa Curling Club members attended their annual "Fall Meeting" and heard the new plans for the coming curling season. Ice-maker Joe Roberts is well ahead this year and patrons at the club's "Opening Dance" on Saturday night of this week, are likely to see the ice surface ted and even the "'rings" almost ready. Friday, October , has been set as the "Opening Night" date and club president Jim Timmins is getting in shape to throw the first stone -- he figures it should be recorded in technicolor. THIS YEAR the curlers will start off with a couple of "short schedules" -- an innovation proposed by the direc- ite. The idea is to get all the members activitated in actual elub competition, early. in the season and the shortened four-game tournaments may prove to be the answer. Tankard and Governor-General rinks will again enter, by tink, in advance of a set playoff date. Basically, in spite of a lot of smoke-screen chatter, the club is going to operate much the same as in recent years, with the actual innova- tions not coming into effect until January. The new direc- tors, more power to them, are trying to arrouse a new club interest and enthusiasm, but in actual operation, they're returning to a system that was in vogue 20 years ago. Maybe the cycle has brought this back in style? SOFTBALL FANS who have been awaiting the declaring of "City Champions" can now relax -- the final, winner-take- ft-all game will be played this Saturday afternoon at Alex- andra Park. It was originally scheduled to be a 3-out-of-5 geries but when Scugog Cleaners evened the set at one win apiece, on Tuesday night, it became obvious that this was a poor anit-climax to a great season. Due to shift work, both teams were minus a lot of their regular players. Wisely, Bad Boys and Scugog Cleaners agreed, with one win apiece, to curtail the series and settle the "City Champion- ship" this Saturday afternoon at Alexandra Park. Tech- nically, it's the third game of the series -- really, its a sudden-leath game for the City title. So, if you want to see the 1966 City softball champions crowned -- take in this game, tomorrow afternoon at Alexandra Park. Long And Stern Matches Feature Tennis Playoffs Ron Cox and Susan Smith had to really earn their first finals berth, to be decided in the Oshawa Lawn Tennis Club championships, as tournament survivors turned out in full defeated another married couple, Sid and Carole Dods- worth, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. The Petries now meet Ralph McKendry and Jeanette Zambonelli in the semi-finals. few teams visit Oshawa and go home with . By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor It was sod turning time in Minnesota recently, when officials of the Minnesota North Stars, one of the new entries in the expanded Na- tional Hockey League, help- ed at the official start of a "PURNING THE SOD -- new hockey arena in Bloom- ington. From left to right are Walter Bush, president of the North Stars, Wren Blair of Oshawa, general manager, and Gordon Ritz, chairman of the board. The MINNESOTA STYLE $6,000,000 arena will be erected adjacent to the property which houses Met- ' ropolitan Stadium, home of the baseball Minnesota Twins and the football Min- nesota Vikings. The Ladies Section of The Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club held its closing dinner-meeting Wednesday, October 12 with a good attendance on hand to elect the officers and executive for next season. -- President Nettie Brown wel- comed the guests and, new bowlers and spoke briefly on the past season's activities. Secretary Mamie Taylor read the minutes, followed by de- tailed reports from 'treasurer Ethel Cay and various con- veners. M. BAXTER PRESIDENT The officers elected for the 1967 season are past-president Nettie Brown; president Marg Baxter; ist vice-president Ma- bel White; 2nd vice-president Miss Eileen McBride; secretary Mamie Taylor; treasurer Ethel Cay; provincial games con- vener Vi Norris; tournament committee Alice Drew; Dor- cussed for the 1967 season. tirement as President. winner of The Beal Runner-up was Mabel Myers Section winners, bel Myers in lead division. MANY RECEIVE PRIZES "Bert" Wight prizes to Trudy Hill, |Nicholson, Ena Pearce, jothy Haley, Ethel McMillan Business and plans were dis- Mabel White presented. Nettie Brown with a gift, on her re- Dorothy Bentley, last year's Trophy, presented it to Mabel White. in the skip division was Alice Drew; Rilla Kellington in seconds and Ma- presented Stella |Dewland, Olive Shortt, Dorothy Dor- Lady Lawn Bowlers Members of The Oshawa Curling Club gathered at their clubhouse last night and heard the outline for the coming sea- son, from club president "Jim" Timmins and his directors. In addition to welcoming the members, president Jim, in his opening remarks;~ briefly re- viewed the summer activities of the directors. An enlarged kitchen area for club steward Dick Lee, carpet- ed stairways, plans for a color- ed TV set for the club, these and other improvements were mentioned by the president, along with announcing that Art Rowden was the new club man- ager and Fred Moss has been retained as secretary-treasurer of the club. j Games Committee convener Reg Smith outlined the new draw system adopted for the' early part of the season, when the club will have two short four-game draws. He also spoke briefly on the promotion sys: tem, to be employed after the New Year. A one-minute of silence was observed in memory of two for- mer club members, Norm Mc- Alpine and John Graham. Club manager Art Rowden gave a brief report and then the other various committee chair- men spoke briefly. These included Bulletin com- mittee, Lloyd Sturch; Member- ship, Jack Perry; One-Day Oper Bonspiels, "Ruddy" Andrews; Local One-Day Bon- spiels, Ray Webster; Dance Committee, Oscar Parker; House Committee, Reg. Smith; Mixed Curling, Roy Day; Sun- day Evening Curling, Ed. Hill; Boxing Day Bonspiel, Paul Michael; Moonlighters Bonspiel and Publicity, George Camp- bell; New Members Instruction, Bob Patte; Ice Committee, Fred Garrard "and Three-Day Bonspiel, Doug Keel. -- Club members were told that any or all rinks, wishing to Oshawa. Curling Club Will Open October 28 contest the Ontario Tankard or Governor - Generals competi- tions, would register for local playdowns, by individual rink entry, with playoffs to be ar- ranged, within the club schedule. , The meeting concluded with a general "from the floor" dis- cussion on the new plans and systems to be inaugurated this year. Whitby Lasco Steelers Lose At Home To Weston By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY Whitby Lasco Steelers completed their pre- hedule last night at he Whitby Arena, where they dropped a 6-2 decision to the Weston Dodgers, who many vata se tha moet nowerful Jr. For the Steelers, it was their fourth loss in six games but it was far from disheartening to coach Jim Cherry and mana- ger Ivan Davie, who feel their club has gained a lot of experi- ence against these teams in warm-up affairs. Gary Ford, .a pick-up from the now defunct Brampton Seven-Ups, sparked the Dodg- ers with two goals. Bill Lastic, a Whitby castoff, Steve Mac- Donald, Dwyane Ferguson and Oshawa Members of The Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club (Men's Sec- tion) held their annual dinner meeting, last night at the club- house, where trophies won over the 1966 season were presented and they elected their officers, for the 1967 season. "Bob" Gallagher will head the lawn bowlers in 1967, as their newly - elected president with 'Jeff' Authors as ist Elect 1967 Officers "Bert" Wight, Daisy Solly, Eve- lynn Tunnicliffe, Ethel Cay, Rene Reddock, Alice Drew, Thelma Beerthuizer, Florence Lister, Mabel Myers, Jean Say- well, Rilla Kellington, Eliza- beth Callison, Evelynn Granik, Ann Mcleod, Helen Piatti, .|Georgie Kerrin. Merle McCon- nell, Mildred Whitterick, Betty McKinstry, Nettie Brown, Ma- bel White, Marg Baxter, Dor- othy Beamer, May Duncan and Vi Mapes. The next meeting will be held in the early spring. There will be a social even- ing Saturday, October 29 at the ,|club house at 8:30 o'clock. Industrial Hockey League force over the weekend to allow a large number of matches to be played off. Cox and Smith played a total of 67 games in two matches in their struggle to the finals of the mixed doubles. It was anyone's match in de- feating the husband - and - wife team of Jim and Rose Marie Sutherland 6-3, 6-8, 7-5. All played strongly and the out- come was just a matter of get- ting the breaks. Cox and Suther- land both played strong base- line games and rallies were| numerous. : | Ralph Harlowe, after a 12- year layoff from tournament tennis, and Dr. Dunca Matinius, playing. her first tournament play, put up a surprising strug- gle against Cox and Smith. Harlowe and Matinius took the first set and had a lead in the second. However, Cox's Strategy in playing his partner at the net and taking sole pos- session of the back court, in the latter stages of the game, paid off fora 5-7, 6-4, 4 win: In another interesting mixed doubles match, another' hus-| band-an-wife team won a mara-| thon. Ray and Wilma Petrie Bill Morrison Has Hockey Clinic BOWMANVILLE -- A rules clinic for hockey referees and coaches will be held by the Recreation 'Department at -7 p.m., Oct. 19 and 26, in the Lions Community Centre. William Morrison, a former member of the National Hock- ey League officie'ing staff, will conduct the clinc, which is open to all who wish to learn the rules of the game. Whitby Henry Trims Oshawa Whitby Henry trounced Osh- awa St. Joseph's 42-0, Thursday in a Lake Ontario District Senior "B" Football League game. Peter Pilz and Gerry Sori- chetti each scored two touch- downs for Henry, with Al Mc- Grath, Neil Gibson and Tony Sala adding one each. Henry held quarter leads of Lorne and Myrna Macintyre bowed out of the mixed, losing to the Sutherlands 6-3, 7-5. | Carole Dodsworth reached| the semi-finals of the ladies') singles, with a 6-3, 6-3 win over! Rose Sutherland. She now meets Susan Smith for a finals berth. othy Nicholson and. Nettie} Brown. | The Oshawa Industrial Hock- The games committee mem-|¢y League will commence its bers for the next season arg,1966-67 season's schedule, this "Bert" Wight, Ena Pearce,|Sunday morning, at the Bow- Rilla Kellington Evelyn Granik, manville Community Arena. ° Dorothy Beamer, and Merle) There are five teams contest- McConnell. ing the league championship Ethel McMillan will be locker|this season, Keith Peters Real- In the other semi-finals, Jean- ette Zambonelli is awaiting the outcome of the match between Dr. Dunca Matinius and Carole Blankenstein. | In the Men's doubles, the No. 1 seeded team of Ray Petrie and Jack Taylor advanced to the semi-finals as expected. However they were forced to extend themselves, by the new- ly formed team of Ralph Har- lowe and Bryce Brown. The winners took the match 8-6, 6-4. To decide the other semi-final bracket, Ron Cox and Sam Venn are to play Jim Suther- land and J. Alderton, the win- ner to meet Ralph McKendry and Lorne MacIntyre. The match drawing the most spectators was the two-hour struggle inthe men's singles, between Ralph Harlowe and Terry Keyes. Harlowe's unorthodox game had Keyes off-balance for the first half of the 'match and Harlowe went into the lead, taking the initial set 6-4. The second went to 5-5 and Harlowe lost the match by electing three placements, in- stead of playing the middle of the court, The placements miss- ed by inches and Keyes went on to win the last two sets 7-5 and 6-3. He now meets Sam Venn. other quarter - final matches, Ray Petrie is to play Ralph McKendry and Ron uit tinan meets Brian Barker. Scheduled matches for the men's doubles are Barker and Keyes vs Manitius and Rundle and MeVety and Lindsay vs Dodsworth and Rankin. } | ; INSIDE } STORAGE > Boats, Tent Trailers Sample Rates--15' Runabout ? Trailer $18 per Season - one ve Tent Trailer $5 per Season. KAMPING UNLIMITED 728-9942 728-4732 Free Pickup and Delivery (in the Oshawa Area) > 6-0, 24-0 and 30-0 |and Ena Pearce, the press sec- convener, Hazel Smith for cards|tors, Gale's Lumber, Gus Brown Motors, Mercury Furni- ture and Lasco Steelers. The Industrial League sched- ule calls for a doubleheader every Sunday morning (except Christmas Day) with one club having a bye each week. All games will be played at the Bowmanville Arena, with the first game starting at 11:30 a.m, and the second half of the doubleheader starting at 12:45 retary. The members were unani- mous in donating a sum of money to the Men's Section; A letter was read from club presi- dent Gordon McMillan thanking the ladies for the gift. SPORTSCOPE Starts Schedule Sunday Brown and Keith Peters . vs Gale's.and Mercury vs Lasco. Peters and Gus Brown Lasco. Jan. 15 -- Lasco vs Mercury and' Gale's vs Keith Peters. Jan. 22 -- Mereury vs Gus Brown and Lasco vs Gale's. Jan. 29 -- Gus Brown vs Gale's and Lasco vs. Keith Peters. Feb. 5 -- Mercury vs Gale's and Gus Brown vs Keith Peters. Feb. 12 -- Lasco vs vs Gus Mercury. Feb. 19 -- Keith Peters vs Feb. 26--Gale's vs Lasco and Gus Brown vs Mercury. Mar. 5 -- Keith Peters vs Lasco and Gale's vs Gus Brown. TODAY FOOTBALL Oshawa High School Leagues -- (Junior) -- O'Neill vs Mc- Laughlin, at 5.00 p.m. (Senior) -- Donevan vs O'Neill, at 6.30 p.m. and Central vs McLaugh- lin, at 815 p.m. All. three games at -- Kinsmen -- Civic |Memoriai Siadium. | SATURDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' Schedule -- Montreal Junior Canadiens vs Oshawa Generals, at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, 7.15 p.m. FOOTBALL Ontario Junior Conference -- Weston "Redmen" vs Oshawa Hawkeyes, at St. Joseph's High School, 2.00 p,m. SOFTBALL | Oshawa City and _ District Assoc. "City Championship" Playoffs -- Bad Boy Appliances vs Scugog Cleaners, at Alexan- dra Park, 2.30 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of championship finals. p.m: Following schedule: is the cury. Peters Lasco, and Gus Brown vs and Gale's vs Keith Peters. Nov. 6 -- Mercury vs Gus Brown and Lasco vs Gale's. Nov. 13 -- Gus Brown vs Gale's and Lasco vs Keith Peters. Noy. 20 -- Mercury vs Gale's and Gis Brown vs_ Keith Peters. Nov. 27 -- Lasco vs Gus Brown and Keith Peters vs Mercury. Dec, 4 -- Keith Peters vs Gale's and Mercury vs Lasco. Dec. 11--Gale's vs Lasco and Gus Brown vs Mercury. Dec. 18 -- Keith Peters vs Lasco and Gale's vs Gus Brown. Jan. 1 -- Keith Peters vs Gus Brown and Gales vs 'Mercury. Jan. 8 -- Mercury vs Keith season's Oct. 16 -- Keith Peters vs Gus Brown and Gale's vs Mer- Oct. 23 -- Mercury vs Keith Oct.-30 -- Lasco vs-Mereury BTS And Argos Get First Wins Touch Foothall BOWMANVILLE--The Boys' Training School and Argos were victorious in the Touch Football League games spon- sored by the Bowmanville. Rec- reation Department. BTS defeated Blue . Bombers 13 to 12. Mike Marshall was the leading scorer for the losers. Argos scored a 37 to 18 vic- tory over Roughriders with Dave Colwell scoring two touchdowns, Randy Donoghue two touchdowns and a single, and John Morris a touchdown for the winners. For Rough- riders it was Jerome Billet with a touchdown and single point and Dan Nowlan a touchdown. | TOMORROW rac WOODBINE 2 PM DAILY ~ e ° e * --DURHAM CUP $15,000 ADDED WONDER WHERE STAKES $10,000 ADDED vice-president and Clint Baxter as 2nd vice-president. Chester Robinson was voted club secretary and P. A. "Pard" Canning, club trea- surer. Various committee chairmen elected include: Jack Biddulph, Fire and Property; Bill Mathews, Games Committee; George Read, Gold Cup; Clar- ence Hopps, Local Games; Jack Hunter, Open Tournaments; Sam MacMillan, Instruction Committee; Jack Anderson, Publicity; Harry Witterick, Membership and Clarence Fos- ter, House Committee. . "Jeff" Authors is also in charge of the club's trophies and George Read is also Green Convener. Club president Gord MacMil- lan presided for the annual meeting and acknowledged a generous gift of $600.00 from Bowlers Had Fine Season the Ladies' Section. Following a minute's silence for departed member "Jack" Coleman, the treasurer "Pard"' Canning presented his report and Membership Chairman "Bill" Dewland also reported on the club's growth. George Read, Gold Cup; Clar- ence Hopps, Local Games; George Constable, Open Events; Clarence Foster, House Committee; Ed Lugtenberg, Club Games; and Sam Mac- Millan, locker convener; each gave a report of their steward- ships Key dates for the 1967 season were approved, May 27 for the first club tournament and The Gold Cup on August 23. An extension to the Women's Lounge was given full approval by the men. Jack Anderson, District No. 14 vice - chairman, for the next two years, outlined the plans of the OLBA for the next two years. The presentation of trophies and top prizes to the club's 1966 champions was a highlight of last night's meeting. These included the 0. M. Alger Me- morial Trophy; The McConkey Trophy and The Pierson-White Trophy, along with club cham- pionship honors, in both club, junior and senior ranks. Terry Draycott each scored once. a Paul Reid, for the second night in-a-row, gged 2 noir of goals and this '"'smoothy"' is going to be really something. to watch before the seaSon is too many games old He has played two games for the Lascos and already has four goals, Several other locals should have hit pay dirt but either hurried their shots or were shooting wild. Weston built up a 3-0 lead in the first period and-ran the count to 6-0 in the second, be- fore Reid finally managed to get his first marker. Only one goal was scored in the close checking third period and that too was by Reid. Both Whitby goals came ag a result of a powerplay. Minaker started in goal for Whitby last night and was tagged with the first three goals. Ralph Moore, who is expected to be Whitby's num- ber one boy, played the final 40 minutes and he too gave up a trio of goals. On Sunday night, Lascos get down to serious work as they open the schedule against Markham = Seal-O-Waxes who from all reports are stronger than last year. The game gets under way at 7.30 p.m. with opening cere- monies starting at 7.20 p.m. Tackle Generals It's shaping up as a tough weekend for Ted O'Connor his Oshawa Generals. . soe Saturday night, at Osha' Civic Auditorium, Gesctee will entertain Montreal Junior Canadiens in the second start of the Ontario Hockey Association unior "A" League season for ae h teams. Sunday, Generals head for bean on: he he PT ment w the. Petes. es Sed Only absentee for Generaia™ against Canadiens will be right winger George Babcock, wno is ved Br yeay J a shoulder injury pic up in a pre-season g at Niagara Falls. : por res _ start of the season w inni im, Bill Scott. who also yer bowen 7 shoulder injury in a pre-season game. Junior Canadiens, like their Natianal Harker Teena counter-parts are rated the team to beat for junior laurels this season. New coach Leo Bossey has inherited much the same team as finished second under Scotty Bowman last season, including high scoring Jacques Lemaire. The weekend is the start of a.rugged week for -Generals. Tuesday they play fir' Londoi against the re-vitalized Nation- als, meet the Nats here a week Saturday and then move into Toronto for a Sunday game. Game time Saturday is 7.15 p.m. TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario Hockey Association Junior A Teams Wednesday approved a ° request by London Nationals that they be allowed an extra branch-to-branch transfer from the "Melville, Sask., junior team which is not operating this year. Melville was a member of the now defunct Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League. The request now must be approved by the OHA executive and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. 369-371 Wilson Rd. S$. Phone 723-0591 SPECIAL Box of 25 Hunter's Fluorescent VEST 1.95 4.44 Shotguns Sold. Needs. 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