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ay a a a 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 25, 1966 SPORTS BEAT | By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor Billy Shipp is one fellow you wouldn't want to have mad at el so when he talks, you listen. Shipp was in Oshawa on Saturday to address the zone conference of the Kins- men Club of Canada and while most of the attention was focused on the misfortunes of Toronto Argos, he did take time to talk on Canadian football in general. He thought the biggest trouble with the Canadian game is the rule on importation of players. It is his opinion that players should not be denied the cha were not born in Canada. ince to play here because 'hey "What shape would the National Hockey League be in if there was a rule saying at least 15 players on each team must be born in the United States?" he said. "I can't think of an American hockey player." He also criticized the Canadian university system which forbids athletic scholarships. "I received. my education through such a ashala we! SUtaar Ss "and some of my class mates today are tops in their profession, even the ones who were on athletic scholarships." OSHAWA GENERALS have now looked at what many people consider the top clubs in the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Junior "A" League, Mariboros and Niagara Falls seen nothing to make them Montreal Canadiens, Toronto Flyers, and so far they have want to call the season quits right now. In Toronto Sunday afternoon, Generals stood up toe-to-toe with Marlboros have gone either way. in a game that could easily PLL AGREE the season is still young, but Generals, Kitchener Rangers and St. Catharines Black Hawks have quite a few people in other centres concerned. These clubs were supposed to be battling for fourth place but here they are right up battling for the lead. It sure looks as if the league is in for a bann er season. And coach Ted O'Connor hasn't been able to ice a full squad for any game yet. Chris Hayes couldn't have joined the club at a better time it turns out, what with Ron Dussiaume suffer- ing that broken toe Saturday night. Ron had the foot frozen before Sunday afternoon's game and turned in a strong effort. SOME OF the younger players are holding their own in junior company, although several have a tendency to hang on to the puck just a little too long, forgetting they have linemates. Once O'Connor gets this kink worked out the club should be even stronger, At the moment, goals are hard to come by. Top goal-scorers with the team are defenceman Barry Wilkins Babcock. and right winger George THE NATIONAL Hockey League is off in full swing for almost everyone and Boston they intend to be in the thick Penalties ruined their chances Bruins have served notice of things for a playoff spot. on the weekend but it must have been some sort of a moral victory for coach Harry Sinden to have his club stay so close to the talented Montreal Canadiens. Bruins Toronto or Detroit to make a not be impossible, those teams have. But a maj teams to their former strength. Maybe Leafs could trade Carl Brewer's services to Ca will have to catch either playoff spot, and this might considering the defensive troubles or trade could restore both nada's National team for a couple of Jackie McLeod's defencemen. Racine - Jackson - Poirier Ottawa's Main Reasons "By THE CANADIAN PRESS Three main reasons Ottawa Rough Riders enjoyed a suc- cessful season in the Eastern Football Conference this year are Moe Racine, Russ Jackson and Joe Poirier. Poirier has returned nine in- terceptions for 100 yards and has scored one touchdown. Scott has returned 16 kickoffs for 436 yards to lead in that category. Henley has been in on 82 punt returns and accounted The Riders have clinched first|for.427 yards. Place in the EFC and have lost two of 13 games. The kly statistics show why as cine tops the individual scor- @ts, Jackson is the leading quarterback and Poirier has ree opposing quar- acks with key interceptions. * Ottawa also leads in one other ef the eight categories--kickoff feturns--with Bo Scott. » The second-place Hamilton Ti- 'ger-Cats boast the top punter in quarterback Joe Zuger and the ' punt return man in Garney ley. Bobby Taylor of Tor- 'onto Argonauts leads in pass re- weptions and Don Lisbon of "Montreal Alouettes is the top ground gainer. HAS FIVE-POINT LEAD Racine kicked a pair of field 'Foals in Ottawa's 35-12 upset 'Joss to the last-place Argonauts. Sunday and has a five-point dead over Peter Kempf of Mont- Seal in the individual scoring race with 71 points. ~ Lisbon has a comfortable lead the rushing department with yards on 185 attempts for a $.1 average. He has also scored five touchdowns. Jackson's passing arm has "accounted for 135 completions 'tn 257 attempts for a .525 per- fentace Taylor, a former star with Calgary Stampeders in 'the Western Football Confer- "ence, has caught 53 passes for 784 yards and six touchdowns. = SPORTSCOPE TODAY ALL FOOTB ' Oshawa High Schools Junior League Playoffs: Donevan C.I. ~vs O'Neill CVI, at Kinsmen "Stadium, 3.15. p.m.; Sudden- "Death game ofor Oshawa Junior championship and COSSA play- off rights. . HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc.: Team workouts, at Civic Auditorium, 8.00 p.m. to 10.00 p.m. Oshawa Civil Service L i W--Play: Zuger has a slim lead oyer Toronto's Dave Mann in punt-|nors and players of the newly- ng--44.2 average to 43.7. Commissioner Fines Six WINNIPEG (CP) -- Conduct resulting in match penalties has brought $50 fines to six Eastern Conference players, commis- sioner Syd Halter of the Cana- dian Football League announced Sunday. : The misconduct was in games Oct. 10 and 15 between Mont- real Alouettes and Toronto Ar- gonauts. Mike Gibbons of Montreal was fined for his actions during the Oct. 10 game. OSHAWA SENIOR LEAGUE DATES Oshawa Senior Hockey Lea- gue began its 1966-67 season Sunday with four teams, Dods- worth, Quality Fuels, Hawks, and Bad Boys. The schedule follows: 7.00 Dodsworth vs. Bad Boys 8.30 Quality Fuels vs. Hawks NOVEMBER Dodsworth vs. Quality Fuels Bad Boys vs. Hawks Bad Boys vs. Quality Fuels Hawks vs Dodsworth Hawks vs Quality Fueis Bad Boys vs Dodsworth Hawks vs Bad Boys Quality Fuels vs Dodsworth DECEMBER Hawks vs Dodsworth -- Bad Boys vs Quality Fuels Bad Boys vs Dodsworth -- Hawks vs Quality Fuels -- Quality Fuels vs Dodsworth -- Hawks vs Bad Boys JANUARY -- Quality Fuels vs Bad Boys -- Dodsworth vs Hawks -- Quality Fuels vs Hawks -- Dodsworth vs Bad Boys --Bad Boys vs Hawks -- Dodsworth vs Quality Fuels Dodsworth vs Hawks Quality Fuels vs Bad Boys FEBRUARY sworth vs Bad Boys Quality Fuels vs Hawks Dodsworth vs Quality Fuels Bad Boys vs Hawks ee 1] pa a 8 =Ne 8883 8888888 ft] 3 ARPS S888 s8e8ese3 » | on 8 offs City Hall vs Chow's Restaurant, at 9.00 p.m. and Foote's Tow- ing vs Whitby Duponts, at 10.00 p.m.; both games at Bowman- 'ville Community Arena. WEDNESDAY FOOTBALL Exhibition Junior Game -- "Oshawa Eastdale vs Whitby Henry, at Henry H.S.; 4.15 p.m. HOCKEY Ontario Minor Assoc. Midget - Centennial Tournament -- Osh- "awa at Ajax, 7.30 p.m. and "Bowmanville at Little Britain, 8.00 . p.m. ICE SKATING Public skating (adults only)-- Oshawa Midgets Top Whitby Boys Oshawa Midgets continuted their undefeated march through the early rounds of the Ontario Minor- Hockey Association's Centennial Midget Tournament, when they scored a 4-1 deci- sion over the Whitby boys, last night, in Whitby Arena. John Nestic with a pair of counters, along with Henry Novak and Jim Nesbitt with one apiece, accounted for Oshawa's scoring while Kerry Rowland saved. the homesters from the at Civic Auditorium, 8.00 p.m. ' whitewash brush. Juckes of the CAHA accused Ottenbrite's, Arenas Win Whitby Bill In Whitby Mercantile League hockey action on Sunday, Lloyd Seymour scored the first two goals and added two assists, to lead Ottenbrite's Men's wear to victory over Kelly Disney, by a score of 8-2. John Vesters matched his team mate with a pair of goals and assists, while Art Rennick set up scoring plays on four oc- casions. Dunc Bell netted two goals while Roddy Mowatt and Bob Moffatt scored singles. Terry Davis was the marks- man on both occasions for the losers. ARENA OILERS WIN Arena Sunoco scored four un- answered goals in the final period of the second game to win over Royal Hotel by a count of 8-3, although the contest was tauch closer than the score in- dicated. Sunoco's goals were credited to Ricky Switzer, two goals and two assists; Paul Borchuck, two goals while single scores went to. Gord Forrester, Graydon Colville, John Tran and Gord Luke. Lynn Middleton earned three assists, and George Tran, two. Bob Oegma, Bill Townson and George Mitchell beat John La- joie in the Sunoco nets for the Royal's score. Two games are scheduled for this Sunday, at the Whitby Arena: Royal Hotel vs Otten- brite Men's Wear at 11:45 a.m. and Arena Sunoco vs Kelly- Disney, at 1:45 p.m. INJURY FATAL DENVER, Colo. (AP)--Gene Halstead, Sterling, Colo., high school junior injured in a foot- ball game Oct. 14, died Monday in hospital. Halstead, 17, was Gary McGlashan of McLaugh- lin and Tom Weahton of O'Neill Collegiate were the only Osh- awa representatives to shc¥ well as out-of-town schools dom- inated the Central Ontario Sec- ondary School - Association cross-country meet at Eastdale Collegiate on Monday. McGlashan and Wheaton came first and second respec- tively in the Intermediate divi- sion. taken to hospital in a coma and never recovered. when the three-mile course was completed, Peter Olver of Lake- field was in first place, follow- ed by John Deschamp of Cobourg and David Northey of Peterborough. In the Senior standings, Lake- field was first with 49 points, while Cobourg and Picton fol- lowed with 59 and 86 points, respectively. Next to run were the Inter- mediates, who crossed the fin- the and The meet began with running of the Seniors, ish line in the order of Mc- Glashan, Wheaton, and Rod By THE CANADIAN PRESS The commissioner of the out- awed Canadian Major Junior Hockey League and the secre- tary-manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association ired new blasts Monday in an xtended war of words between he two organizations. Commissi Frank B said in Reina that CMJHL at- torneys have been instructed to proceed with court action against Fred Page of Vancou- ver, CAHA president, and all association officials who sup- ported suspensions of CMJHL personnel. - Secretary - manaer Gotdon t res the leaue of usin bulldozer tactics. Boucher, alon with over- formed CMJHL, were sus- pended after a special meeting of the CAHA executive Satur- day in Winnipeg. Boucher said Monday court action would be started unless the suspensions have been rescinded within 48 hours. "The CMJHL is legally con- stituted. It is not under the jurisdiction of the CAHA which has no authority over anyone in the CMJHL." 'IMPLY WRONGDOING' He charged that Page's an- nouncement of suspensions im- plied wrongdoing, but all play- ers in the CMJHL are signed to standard legal player agree- ments and registered with the league. "An unsubstantiated suspen- sion implying wrongdoing con- stitutes defamation of charac- ter of the person suspended," Boucher said. Juckes said in a statement that the CAHA also refused to sanction the CMJHL because time was needed to assess a new. agreement. with the Na- tional Hockey League. The new agreement, which will force changes in amateur hockey, is scheduled to take effect next year. The new agreement termi- nates - professional sponsorship and institutes a draft of over- age juniors. "Every chance was given to those proposing a major junior league to put their proposal across," Juckes said. "Every effort was made to get them to take their time in selling their proposal." CMJHL proponents tried to bulldoze their way past all op- Ron Gifford Wins Singles Tourney Ron Gifford rolled 322-277,305- 255-265, a fine consistent string of five games, for a total of 1,424 and first prize, in the first men's singles 5-pin tourn- ament of the season, at Scar- borough Aprile Lanes. Dave Holman finished in run- ner-up spot with 1,344, with Harold Ballem of Bowmanville and Ray Sauchuk tied for third place with 1,311 and '"Hooly" Teet right behind with 1,310. This Sunday evening, Ballem and Miss Beenice Buday vf Bowmanville, will seek top prize in a mixed doubles tourn- ament at Aprile Lanes, with an Oshawa entry of Dave Bis- hop and Miss Joyce Bell also position and indicated they would disregard opposition from the CAHA and the NHL, Juckes charged. 'CHANGED PROPOSALS' "In addition, the proponents of major junior hockey proposed one thing to the NHL and the CAHA, and then changed their proposals without any prior ref- erence to the two groups whose support, they said, they were trying to get." Juckes said the proposed CMJHL would have been con- sidered in Saskatoon next May at the annual CAHA meeting. "If the proposal had been turned down, then would have been the time to go independ- ent." Boucher's original proposals called for teams in Edmonton, Calgary, Regina, Saskatoon, Brandon and Winnipeg. Provi- sions were left to include Brit- ish Columbia teams at a later Boucher vs Juckes Via Verbal Volleys date. All teams would be in uni- versity cities with suitable air transportation facilities. Juckes said the CMJHL had received no _ confirmation of support by July 4 when the league was formed with teams from Edmonton, Calgary, Sas- katoon, Regina, Moose Jaw, Weyburn, Brandon and Winni- peg. The Brandon and Winnipeg franchises were not exercised and Estevan became the sev- enth team in the circuit. A subcommittee composed of CAHA officers and presidents of western branches decided una- nimously July 9 that makeup of the leaue was not consistent with earlier proposals, Juckes said. The cities were not all uni- versity centres of major popu- lation and establishment of the league would result in reduc- tions in the number of western junior teams, delegates agreed. Hendren of Grove Collegiate, Lakefield. The teams finished with Lakefield first with 67 points, Peterborough's Adam Scott with 78 points and Trenton with 87 points. The afternoon running was completed with the Junior event, which saw Bill Stewart of Grove Collegiate come first, Doug Robinson of. Trenton Col- legiate second and Fran O'Connor of Peterborough third. Lakefield grabbed its second team win of the day, taking Junior top honors, with 49 points, in front of Cobourg with 59 points and Picton with 86 points. Central Blanks Whitby Henry Oshawa Central ee bombed Henry Streef™High School 40-0 in Senior exhibition high schoo] football on Monday. The scoring punch for Cen- tral was supplied by Don Kram with two touchdowns, and Rick Skorayko, Bill Langley, John Rajkovic and Brian Myers with a touchdown each. Rajkovic scored on four out of six con- vert kicks. The victors had jumped to an early lead by the end of the first quarter, after receiving touchdowns from Skorayko and Langley. Rajkowiv made one of the converts good leaving the score 13-0 at the end of the quarter much to the dismay of the home crowd Henry School fans. In the second quarter Central added two more touchdowns, by Kram and Rajkovic. Rajkovic converted both touchdowns OFF AND RUNNING -- LARGE FIELD IN JUNIOR CROSS - COUNTRY RACE CROSS - COUNTRY RUN | Out-Of-Town Entries Sweep Team Laurels Puts Investors In Second Spot A win in the fifth and decid- ing game of the set, by a margin of only 27 pins, 1163- to-1130, gave Investors Syn- dicate a three - to - two game edge over Up and Adams, in a hard - fought, Toronto City Major 'B' League series. On the strength of their win, Investors took hold of second place in the keen league race, only one point behind the lead- ing Kent Clothes team. Investors won the first game 1139 - to - 1128, with Harold Ballem 262, Gord Steele 255, Dave Nishop 233 and Ed. Brown with a good relief job, leading the way, to offset the 271 and ively by Norm Meachin and Ed. Moores. Adams were "Up" for the next two games, winning 1270- 1109 and 1165 - 1052. Investors evened the count in the fourth game, poorest display of the day for both teams, a , mere 1094 against 965, with Ed. Brown the only bowler to reach 250. ors come up with a good effort, throw off the drag, after a rough session. Ed. Brown had 263 and Harry Sobil's 250 was the winning total. another valuable addition to the winning -total. Next week, Investors meet Midas Muffler, at Shea's Ken- nedy Lanes and team members session. i Gord Lee and Syd teammates. They qualified the Hudson's "match play" tournament, Shea's Kennedy and i. line to share in the merch- making the score at the end of the half 27-0. grabs. Odd-Game Win' 270 scores turned in respect- The rubber game saw Invest- headed by Gord Lee's 269, to are requested to be on hand and hour early, for a_ short meeting and brief warm - up Taylor are receiving praise from their in Bay Company at are now andise prizes that are up for Junior TURONTO (CP) -- You couldn't tell it by the goals scored in the first two weeks of the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Junior A season--185 in 23 games--but the busy netmind- ers apparently hold the early balance of power. Of the top four teams in the early standing, only Kitchener is represented in the top 11 scor- ers after the second full week va play. Loop-leading St. Cath- and fourth-place Toronto have no high point-getters. But the Marlies have the best netminder in Bob Whidden with a 2.00 goals-against average, having allowed just eight goals in four games. Oshawa's Ian Young, with the league's only shutout, has a 2.66 mark while Peter McDuffe of the pace-set- ting Hawks has a 3.00 record. In scoring, John Vanderburg of fifth place Peterharauch Petes has taken the lead on four goals and 11 assists for 15 points five games. Top loop goal- getter Jack McCreary of Kitch- ener is second with his 10 goals and three assists for 13 points. Sharing third place, all with 11 points are Hamilton's Fred Speck, rookie Tim Ecclestone of Kitchener, Mick Redmond of = 2tes and John Mercer of Lon- don. Five players are grouped with 10 points, including captain Derek Sanderson of Niagara Falls Flyers who has played in four games. Goalies 'Show Strength IAN YOUNG Scoring leaders; Vanderburg, P McCreay, K Speck, H Ecclestone, K Redmond, P Mercer, L Unger, L Sanderson, NF Tremblay, NF Dorey, L Luce, K reer ow A eo OA~IWATM NW IVE CKLB outscored Parts and Service club in the final quar- ter for a 40 to 35 win, while the Firefighters defeated Kinloch's group 48 to 41, in the Minor Basketball League doublehead- er, at the Simcoe Hall Settle- ov House, on Saturday morn- ing. John Cuthbert set the pace, scoring 19 points, as he was the only consistent shooter for the KLB team, who were trailing 20 to 15 at half-time, then worked into a 30-all tie, ending the third period. Victor Rudak picked up seven points for the winners, Ed Gor- ney added five, and John Nau- rot sank three points. Jim Jor- dan, Walter Karas and Garry Norton all picked up two points to round out the CKLB scoring. Dennis Hercia led the Parts and Service team, scoring 14 points, Dave Jamieson added seven, while Dave Cuttler handled six more. Ted Boivin and Steve Ball scored four points each as the Parts and Service team could only pick up five points, in the final quarter. CKLB -- Victor Rudak, John Naurot, Ed Gorney, Jim Jor- dan, Walter Karas, Ken Jordan, Garry Norton, John Cuthbert, David Mansei, Mike Dell and coach Bill Langley. PARTS AND SERVICE--Den- nis Hercia, Ted Boivin, Dave Jamieson, Roman _ Szkilnyk, Bill Cahel, Steven Hercia, John Ed Shrigley, right, sec- retary of the Union Rod and entered, Gun Club, examines a CIVIL WAR TYPE "Kentucky Long Rifle," owned by Bob Watts of Tor- onto (left) during the Trent GUN STILL USED sociation Black Powder match, held at Courtice on = | Norton, }|Harold Davidson. Sjable to roll to their victory. = |They were trailing 5-to-4, when = |each. ?|jwhile Randy Jordan handled Boivin, Steve Ball, Dave Cutt- ler, Charlie Popham and coach Marcel Boivin. CKLB And Firefighters Win In Minor Basketball FIREFIGHTERS WIN A real team effort pulled the Firefighters through to a win after a dull start. Joe Zimny headed the scor- ing with 12, Bill Melnychuk add» ed 11 and John Janetos picked up 10. Captain Bill Rajkovie scored seven points, Nick Mel- nychuk handled four while Ross Kauffman and Bob Goulding added two points each for the victory. - Graham Munroe was the game's high point-scorer, pick- ing up 19, while Ron MclInroy had a good third quarter, score ing seven and Andy Cherkas added five. Brian Cassidy pick. ed up four, while Serge Skobli- kowsky, and Dave Robinson handled three each for the los- ing Kinloch's team. : FIREFIGHTERS -- Bill Raj- kovic, Bob Goulding, Herb Chapman, Ron Parfitt, Jim Bak, Nick Melnychuk, Ross Kauffman, Bill Meln John Janetos, Joe Zimny an coach John Rajkovic. KINLOCH'S -- Graham Mun- roe, Ron MclInroy, Tom Eld- ridge, Serge Skoblikowsky, George Grabowski, Rickey Hemmaway, Brian Cassidy, Andy Cherkas, Dave Alexander, Dave Robinson and coach Greg Milosh. WL Ps, CKLB Parts and Service Firefighters Kinloch's Terry Hinze sank two baskets and Larry Norton one in the final minute, as Hurons de- feated Bantings 12-to-6, in the opener of Saturday's Westmount Kiwanis Biddy Basketball League doubleheader. In the second game of the morning, Avenues, who started very slowly, came on to beat Maples 16-6, - Teddy Reczulski and Terry Hinze picked up four points each, as Don Stauffer and Larry Norton added two apiece, for the winning Hurons. Hurons were held scoreless in the~first ~half;~but--were--still only. trailing 2-0 and then came on strongly with six points in each of the last two quarters. Serge Dupont, Gino Pascuzzi, and Garry Shortt all scored two points in a losing cause. Bant- ings really. played an excellent checking game and except for the final minute, they nearly had a tie. Hurons: Don Stauffer, Larry Terry Hinze, John Dyck, Eddy Hinze, Richard Teddy Reczulski and coach Lloyd Weiderick. Bantings: Serge Dupont, Bruce Levey, Bill Boyd, Glen Levey, Gino Pascuzzi, Bryan Haase, Garry Shortt and coach BOIVIN BROTHERS: CLICK Alan Boivin needed brother Ron, before the Avenues were Ron arrived and although he never scored, he spearheaded the attack. Allan Boivin sank 10 points while Dana Holmes, Randy Hemmaway and John Szcze- panski picked up two points Maples were paced by: Ray Bartodziej with four points, the other two. The Maples, however, were victims of poor Sunday. The. gun is the type that was used in the American Civil War days. sights on foul shots, sinking only two out. of ten chances, which would have made' the score Last - Minute Spurt Wins Biddy Match For Hurons Avenues: Alan Boivin, Dana Holmes, Randy Hemmaway, John Szczepanski, Gilbert Simp- son, Ron Boivin and coach Don Ormiston. Maples: Ray Bartodziej, Randy Jordan, Arthur Dyc Paul Boyd, Barry Simpson, Randy Towns and coach John' Howson. Avenues Maples Hurons Bantings Leading Scorers: Alan Boivin, Avenues, 22 points; Ray Barto- dziej, Maples, 15; Randy Jor- dan, Mapies, 9; Randy Hemm- away, Avenues, 6; Serge Du- pont, Bantings, 4; Don Staufer, Hurons, 4; Terry Hinze, Hurons, ' and Teddy Reczulski, Hurons 1 1 Next Saturday morning, the undefeated Avenes meet Hurons at 9:00 at the Simcoe Hall Settlement House on Sim- coe Street South, and at 9:45 a.m., Bantings look for their first victory, when they meet the Maples. Trophies Awarded At Golf Windup Chairman, Bob Knapp and co- chairman, John Bergin present- ed trophies for the St. Mary's Holy Name Society's third an- nual golf tournament at a re- cent meetng. Trophies went t6 John Tue Trophies went to John Tucker and Bob Simcoe for first and second low gross respectively, while low net honors went to Rev. N. J. Gignac for first place and Mike Kosticuk, sec- ond The visitors Trophy went to Kevin Kelly and the award for ' low junior boy was taken by John Nicholls, A trophy was also awarded to John Holody for the lonzest drive. Tony Meringer ricked up the accolade for "the most honest much closer. player'.