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9 Sen OTE cuvbenneeneiiaiapatnnnmianes 8. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 15, 1966 _ 'SPORTS BEAT - By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor "No rookie has entered the ' National Hockey League by more publicity than last year's captain of Oshawa Generals, Bobby Orr. He's been given royal tment for almost two months. now, but last week had to tops. He was featured in The Star Weekly, Weekend agazine, and The Sporting News complete with pictures. recent weeks, The Hockey News and Sports Illustrated Ri ed carried features on the Parry Sound youth. Even «Jean Beliveau failed to get this type of coverage when he "broke into the National League. +i FOR SOME ATHLETES, such publicity could be damag- 'Sing. They could get swelled heads and become extremely "difficult to handle. But Orr just goes his quiet, subdued "way, making friends wherever he is. And developing fans "across the country. So far we haven't heard about a Bobby Orr Fan Club, but I'd think it would be a natural or someone in Oshawa. Only 18, he should be around the 'National League scene for quite a while, He could achieve = }uper star status. ¢ g * * a 7 sae al" - 7 %, om * '"\ INSTEAD OF sharing first place in the Ontario Hockey 'Association Junior "A" League. as well they canld he, Oshawa Generals are fighting to hold onto third place. Generals missed a glorious opportunity last week to pick up a couple of wins, losing one game more on breaks than anything, but dropping a second by just being outhustled most of the way. A penalty shot and a whistle that wasn't blown cost the club a win' in Hamilton, Thursday but Generals had no one to blame but themselves for Satur- day's loss to Niagara Falls. aaSt. "WE'RE NOT bearing down around that net," coach Ted O'Connor was saying yesterday. 'Goals aren't going to come easy for us, we just have to work harder in the other team's end." Erratic shooting cost Generals several goals Saturday night and although they emerged from the game with a better shots on goal total than Flyers, Bill 'Long's Boys made their shots count over the first two periods. THIS I8 somewhat of a b usy week for Generals. They travel to Peterborough Thursday to meet the Petes, enter- tain Hamilton Red Wings here Saturday and make their first trip to Kitchener Sunday afternoon. A sweep would put the club in good position. Somewhere, however, O'Connor ts going to have to find goal scorers. You can't rely on the defence and Ian Young every night. Ron Dussiaume proved Saturday night he can put the puck in the net, Chris Hayes, once he gets that first goal, should be another threat to go along with Bill White and George Babcock. And once Peter Nevin starts shooting the puck instead of flipping it, his production should improve. LAST WEEE, before he left on holidays, George Camp- bell noted that quite a few been picked up. They're still softball scorebooks had not around but you can bet they won't be after Wednesday night. Some of the books still have quite a few blank pages . Why not get around to. pick them up and store them until next spring. OSHAWA IS A busy spot d few hockey leagues in action. luring weekends, with quite a The Times does its best to make sure results are published Monday but sometimes space limitations require cutting of stories, and even holding them off until Tuesday, It's a problem all papers face. You can make it easier to process your information if first names are included. Also team names and league names. We'd appreciate having all reports placed in the Times overnight box on the night of games. They are then available first thing in the morning. Scoring Range Varies In Church Hockey Play | ranged from a 0-0 tie to! a 17-0 beating in Protestant Church Hockey League play on the weekend. "en players scored 17 goals for Northminster, as First Bap- tist could not come up with a goal. Goal scorers for North- fhinster were David Field, with four and Philip Jarvie and John Thayler with three each, qhile single goals were scored by Scott Brinnine, David Sal- Ee: Ronald May, John Darling- , Bill Wirdecomb and Keith ith. The shutout was reg- red by John Bowes. Paul's and Westmount fought to a 0-0 tie in the follow- game, as Ken Scott of St. ul's and Garrison of West- fount picked up the shutouts. ein other pee wee action, King St. downed St. Andrew's @4 on goals by Randy Patton &od Grant Simms, with Rob- 'ert Bennett scoring for St. 'Andrew's. Single goals meant victory in fie bantam division, as Knox defeated Westminster 3-2 and Christ Church beat Harmony "In the first game, Harpe were scored by Gerry McLean for St. Paul's and Eddy Szczur for St. Luke's. Then St. Andrew's played Simcoe St. to a 1-2 tie on the strength of goals by Kirk Rowe and Brent Greentree, for St. Andrew's, and Stephen Pat- terson and Jedd Harper of Simcoe St. Two 6-1 games followed, as) Christ'. Church beat North-| minster and Albert St. downed King St. Bob Bathe counted five of the six goals for Christ Church, while Ed Burton scored the other goal. Northminster's goal was scored by Doug Cavanaugh. In the final novice game, Albert St. downed King St. 6-1, As goals for Albert St. came from Gary Wiltshire, three, Robert Small, Barry Dearborn and Jeff Foss. King St.'s goal was scored by Mark Cruwys. | Don Lavis picked up a shut- out in the mite division, as Rangers downed Red Wings 1-0 on a goal by Gordon Mathews. | Maple Leafs defeated Black Hawks 6-4 in the other mite Oke Scores Five Goals In Baniam goals and paced Canadian Corps to a 6-2 win over B'Nai B'Rith in an Oshawa Bantam Hockey League game at Chil- dren's Arena, Monday. Stan Keillerman scored the other goal for Canadian Corps while George Goulding and Lawrence Aronburg scored for the losers, In other action, Duplate edged Local 1500 as Reid Foster scored twice, Bob Irwin and Al Bathe added singles for Du- plate while Randy Cobel, Peter Boswell and Gary Elliott scored for Local 1500. In Oshawa Midget League play at Brooklin Arena, Ki- wanis Club beat Canadian Legion 5-2, 'Navy Vets downed Rose Bowl Restaurant 4-1 and Rotary stopped Lions 4-1. Pat Flontek scored twice for Kiwanis with single markers going to John Brent, John Good- win and Dusty Lind. Rernie Ehmke and Martin Shepard tallied for Canadian Legion. Charlie Ibey, Gary McDougall and Garty Tutin scored for Navy Vets, with Joe Rock- burne replying for Rose Bowl. Wayne Anderson and Ron Gallant shared Rotary goals and Doug Cork scored for Lions. In a pee wee game at Chil- dren's Arena, Novice' All-Stars trounced Eastview Park pee wees 9-3. Bob Small notched three goals for All-Stars while Jim Duignan and Gary Wiltshire each fired two. Single counters went to Terry Thompson and Allen Craig. Joe Greentree tallied twice for Eastview and Paul Reid once. Motor City Lanes started out as if they would break their los- ing streak when the local five pinners took the first game from T. Anthony club in a Toronto City Major Bowling league con- test.' The first game was won in a convincing manner, on some nice relief work by Al Perry and Alex Donaldson which gave the Oshawa club the pins when needed. The scores, 1,236-1,163. T. Anthony club evened things up by taking the second game, 1,219-1,148, and as has been the case in previous league play, the Motor City club just lacked one more strike to give them a | win. The third game saw the T. Anthony boys at their best, with a dandy 1,383 team score, while a struggling Motor City crew could only muster a total of ,151, The Toronto club went on to win game number four without too much of an argument from the Oshawa squad, 1,298-1,104. Motor City finally came to life in the fifth game, which went right down to the wire, but here again the breaks were definitely not favoring the Osh- awa club. The T. Anthony en- try emerged as victors, 1,260- four games to one. Going the five-game distance for the winners were, Art Hat- ton 1,387 (360); Ivor Jones 1,328 (281); Stu Smith 1,310 (323). Jim Cassells, the only Motor City bowler to complete the five - game set, scored 1,266 (281). John Trott bowled 1,144 for 46 frames; Mic McMaster 1,019 for 43; Ron Jay 846 for 34; Jack Goodman 568 for 25; Alex Donaldson 472 for 21; Al Perry j400 for 20. 'New Leader 'At Whitby Neil Oke broke loose fgr- five 1,241, giving Toronto the series, | game. Goals for Maple Leafs! were scored by Paul Mason,, WHITBY -- Royal Hotel gcored two goals for Knox while Saunders counted one Boal. Westminster goal scorers were Bannon and Rorabeck. ;.Cook and Osborne scored for| @hrist Church in its victory) Over Harmony. Harmony's goal| ame from Bone. | Novice action also varied, as} scores ranged from a 1-1 tie) 16 a couple of 6-1 victories. » St. Paul's. and St. Luke's Pattled to a 1-1 tie as goals oene RTSCOPE TODAY SPO * Y © Ontario. Centennial. Midget, Playotf -- Oshawa at Bow- Qnanville at 7 p.m. = Oshawa Bantam League --At Children's Arena, Police Asso- tion vs Hambly's Beverages, 20 p.m., Local 2784 vs Bathe Bnd McLellan, 8:15 p.m. and Load Flooring vs Local 1817, 8:20. (Oshawa Civil Service League *Dupont vs Foote's and Chow's Ys City Hall; both games at Bowmanville arena. OHA Metro Junior "B" League -- Whitby Lasco Steel- 'ers vs Etobicoke Indians in Etobicoke. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Bantam League -- 'At Children's Arena, Scugog 'Cleaners vs Ernie Cay, 7:00 .m.; Canadian Tire vs Keith 'Peters Realty Ltd., 7:55 p.m.; 'Houdaille Ind. vs Westmount Kiwanis 9:00 p.m. » Ontario Juvenile League -- 'Bowmanville at Ajax. four, Jason Fallaise and Tim | knocked Northside Chrysler out |Wotton, while Black Hawks'jof first place in the Whithy |goals came from Tom Bathe,|Mercantile Hockey League dur- |two, Mark Sutton and Peter|ing the weekend, posting a 6-1 STUDIOUS GUROWKA-- Joe Gurowka delivers stone in the second round of the Ontario Dunlop In- vitational Bonspiel in Seeded WHITBY Seeded teams were treated with complete dis- dain during the second day of play in the Ontario Dunlop In- vitational Bonspiel at the Whitby Curling Club. Emerging with spotless rec- ords and returning in first event play on Nov. 26 were Don Campbell's Toronto - Avonlea entry and Ralph Donovan's strong Toronto Weston quartet. Going down to defeat were Joe Gurowka, Ontario cham- pion and runner-up in_ the Dominion Brier final, Jake Edwards, a former Brier rep- resentative, Ed Rhodes, ~Bob Lawrie, Bill Gall, Bob Dolishny and Al Korelko. Campbell won an extra end thriller from Dolishney's Wel- land rink, 9-8, and then, down 6-4 to Gurowka's Dixie quartet, at the end of the eighth end, took two on the ninth and stole a single on the 10th. On the final end, with Camp- bell holding the broom, Gerry Probert made a beautiful take- out around a Gurowka guard and rolled to the eight foot for shot, partially guarded by a Gurowka rock. Gurowka elect- ed to draw, was heavy, and Campbell's rink advanced to the draw's final, which they won 7-6 over Unionville's Bob Harris. In the late draw, Donovan Whitby. Gurowka, last year's Ontario Brier repre- sentative, was eliminated in the championship event by Don Campbell's Avon- Teams Toronto Club In Dunlop Bonspiel \Tops Oshawa won an extra end 9-6 decision over Edward's Kingston rink, with Edwards holding last rock. In his second game, Donovan watched Lawrie's last stone of the 10th end stop short by two inches of being shot to pick up a 9-8 win but in the final, the Weston rink had no _ trouble, winning 10-4 over Harve Acton's Uxbridge rink. Acton and Harris qualify for the third event quarter-finals on Nov. 26, Bill Leak of Toronto-Granite and Ken Phillips of High Park return in the fourth event quarter-finals. Leak, after losing a 8-7 deci- sion to Jim Weayer of Peter- borough, bounced pack to de- feat Sjostrom of enton 7-6 and Dolishny 9-3. Phitips edged Edwards 9-8 and held on to post another 9-8 victory over Dave Brown of Belleville. Next elimination draws will be held at Whitby Curling Club on Sat., Nov. 19. Complete re- sults of second day's play in the Ontario Dunlop -- starred entries to return on November 26. 11:00 DRAW First game -- Lawrie, Union- ville 9, Edwards, Kingston 6; Donovan, Toronto - Weston 7, Ken Phillips, Tor.-High Park 4; Kotelko, Tor. - Boulevard 9, | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Derek Sanderson of Niagara Falls Flyers leads scorers in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series with 22 points on 10 goals and 12 assists, al- though he has missed one game due to illness and has spent the equivalent of another full game in the penalty box. Sanderson moved up from third place last week with the help of a scoring famine which struck John Vanderburg of Pet- erborough Petes. Vanderburg now is tied with Fred Speck of Hamilton Red Wings for second place, one point back of Sander- son. Bone. lwin for their first triumph of| Mickey Redmond-of-the Petes | jscored two goals in Sunday's 4-1 Three Goals Sanderson Takes Lead In Junior Scoring Race victory over Hamilton to raise his total to 10 goals and nine assists for fourth place in the scoring race. The leaders: (H--Hamilton; P--Peterborough; M -- Mont- real; K--Kitchener; NF--Niag- ara Falls): GA Pts Sanderson, NF 10 12 22 Speck, H 10.11 21 Vanderburg, P 7 14 21 Redmond, P 10 9 19 Pleau, M 7 Il 18 Drouin, M 711 18 McCreary. K no o& Monahan, P 6 10 16 Tremblay, NF 5 10 15 Lace, K 41 15 Ecclestone, K 411 15 | the | Ottenbrite's Men's Wear took) | advantage of the loss by Chrys-|» lers to take the league lead, |downing Dennis Arseneau Fuels /8-5 in the other game. Mel Brown, Pete Bedard and : : Bric Christie each scored two Chris Robinson scored three | goals for Royals, with George ee te lead tg Ras pn] Mitchell drawing assists > i -l victory over Hawks in the/ goals. Brown and Dave Harri- |second game of a doubleheader | son each gained an assist. in ~ re - league dur-| Scoring for ~~ gy ero ing the weekend. |Chryslers was ce witzer, In the first, Leafs blanked| assisted by John Tran. | Red Wings 4-0 on goals by John| In the other game, Art Ren- |Kane, Gord Mathews, Joh Minick scored three times and "ry and Pie hs ae | Picked up an assist for oe at goa ender, andy) brite's. Jack Townson ta Knight picked up the shutout. |twice and single markers went Canadians bombed Hawks 11-/to Bob Moffatt, Bill Bell and | By Robinson 1 in the second game as the) Rick Dalby. John Vesters col- jwinners received goals from|lected two assists and others |Chris Robinson with three,|) went to Moffatt, Bell and Kevin Duignan and Marty Gal-/Doug McClean. lis with two; and Scott Sheperd-| Ronnie Moore scored two sen, Rusty Lawe, David \La-|goals and assisted on two mont and David Price with one|others for Arseneau's, while each. Hawks' goal was scored|Elmer Tran picked up two by Jerry Zahn. goals and an assist. Terry Atom. division played two 3-1|/Davis scored one goal and as- games as Canadians beat/sisted on two while. George -- and Leafs defeated Red| Young had an assist. ings. | | | | Scoting for Canadians in the} first game were Jim Demille| with two goals and one from) Mark Patfield, while Bruins' goal came from Brian Drumm. Leafs' game featured two |goals by Ken Morden and one }by Marty Harman for the |Leats, as Tim Craig scored for Wings. | Ski-d00 Sales & Service UNITED RENT-ALL AND MARINE 555. King St. E., Oshawa 728-5: the ight-footed snowmobile » POST TIME 1 PM DAILY TOMORROW ! i . | $10,000. ADDED TATTLING STAKES a TORONTO (CP)--Russ Jack- son of Ottawa Rough Riders and Wayne Harris of Calgary Stampeders are the top players jin the Canadian Football League for 1966. Jackson won in two categor- ies--as outstanding player and (Canadian player of the year; Harris was chosen the CFL lineman of the year... « The selections were an- nounced today by the Canadian pas ooqge football awards com- e. . son had won awards as the out- standing player and top Cana- dian the same season. He was picked in both categories in 1963, the only other time in the 14-year history of the awards" one player had scored a double. Harris's victory as linemaa of the year is his second in a row after hie win in 108K This year is also the first that all winners are repeaters. Jackson, 29, quarterbacked Ottawa to a first-place finish in the Eastern Football Confer- ence this season and produced a brilliant display of passing and signal-calling to lead his team to a 30-1. victory over Hamilton Tiger-Cats, defending It. was the second time Jack-. lea rink. Third round of the bonspiel will be played Sat- urday at the Whitby curling club, (Photo by Stannett) Ousted Brown, Belleville 6; Acton, Ux- bridge 7, Gall, Niagara Falls 5. Second game Donovan, Toronto - Weston 9, Lawrie, Unionville 8; Acton, Uxbridge 8, Kotelko - Tor. Boulevard 4; Phillips, Tor. High Park 9, Edwards, Kingston 9; Brown, Belleville 11, Gall, Niagara Falls 7. Third Game -- x Donovan, Toronto - Weston 10, x Acton, Uxbridge 4; xPhillips Tor. High Park 9, Brown, Belleville 8. 8:30 DRAW First game -- Harris, Union- ville 12, Sjostrom Trenton RCAF 3; Weaver, Peterborough 8, Leak, Tor. Granite 7; Camp- bell, Avonlea 9, Dolishny, Wel- land 8; Gurowka, Tor.-Dixie 7, Rhodes, Tor. Avonlea 6. Second game -- Campbell, Avonlea 7, Gurowka, Tor.- Dixie 6; Harris, Unionville 12, Weaver, Peterborough 3; Leak, Tor. Granite 7, Sjostrom, Tren- ton RCAF 6; Dolishny, Welland 8, Rhodes, Tor. Avonlea 7. Third Game -- x Campbell, Avonlea 7, x Harris, Unionville 6; x Leak, Tor. Granite 9, Doli- Grey Cup champions, in the first game of, the EFC final Sunday in Hamilton. LANCASTER SECOND His closest rival for the out- standing player award was Ron Lancaster, quarterback with finalist Saskatchewan. Rough- riders of the Western Football Conference, Lancaster, the West's nomi- nee in the balloting among sports writers and sportscasters in the nine CFL cities, was backup man to Jackson for three years at Ottawa before RUSS JACKSON ++» best in country being' dealt to Saskatchewan four seasons ago. Jackson, 6-1 and 190 pounds, is in his ninth year with Ottawa after graduating from McMas- ter University in Hamilton where he broke all scoring rec- ords in the Ontario Intercollegi- ate Football Conference. The Riders' first draft choice, Jackson was named the out- standing Canadian in 1959 'after just one season of professaional football. He was named the East's all- star quarterback in 1962 and in addition to his double award in 1963 was again named to the EFC all-stars. He was second in the voting for Canada's ath- lete of the year in 1963. Married with three children, Bernie Finds Just Nice Visiting Place By DICK COUCH NEW YORK (AP)--Montreal has become just another nice plac. to visit for Bernie Geof- frion, the 35-year-old hockey wonder who's making New York Rangers go Boom Boom. Geoffrion, former Montreal Canadiens ace who returned to the . National Hockey League with the Rangers this season after a two-year layoff, com- pleted a seven-point weekend spree by setting up three goals in New York's 5-2 victory over Detroit Red Wings Sunday night. He has registered 11 scoring points in 10 starts, including a breakaway goal and three as- sists against his former mates at Montreal Saturday. COMBINE TO SCORE Geoffrion has teamed with Earl Ingarfield and Reg Flem- to lead the Rangers into jshny, Welland 3. in, third place. Montreal "They've been. the. big. line," said Emile Francis, Ranger general manager-coach, "They gave us the spark." "We're playing together now, that's the big thing," Geoffrion said. "It's-a new thing for me play- ing with all these guys. It's just like football; the quarterback has to learn his receivers' moves," Geoffrion, who: retired in: 1964 after 14 seasons with the Ca- nadiens and then coached Que- bec Aces. of the American League for two seasons, has surprised even himself with his fast getaway, Does he feel he's. playing as well as he did when he left the Canadiens? "Not quite,' he answered. "I can go a lot better." The Rangers will settle for Boom Boom's present pace in Jackson, Harris Footballs Best be £ vice- i ; gee [ i 3 g | ? i : a4 fF =f ie 525 ei E £4 z 2 i : e8e 4 tt i BS i! i : ' i ect af rH 3 » EE #2 2 Thursuay, iG. 4%, i VenCou> ver as part of Grey Cup Week festivities. Jackson will receive two savings bonds, one worth $2,000 as the outs player and the other worth $1,500 as the best Canadian. Harris re- ceives a bond worth $1,500. Rifles Setting. Heading Pace. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Joe Williams and' Bob Blakley of Toronto Rifles to pace' the Continental Football League in rushing last week, with Williams edging ahead of his colleague in a 47-yard game against Philadelphia dur- ing the weekend. Statistics released Mot by the league show Williams ahead of Blakley by 28 yards in the rushing department. Williams' has 1,218 and Blakley 1,190. The two are way ahead of the third Ron Quillen, who has racked up a total of 694 yards. In the passing sector, Phila- delphia's Bob Brodhead tossed three touchdown passes against Toronto to match the alltime pro football record of 36 set by George Blanda of American' League Houston Oilers and tied by Y. A. Tittle of National League New York Giants, t ------------------ OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO. SERVICE 231 King St. &, Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x7-- 25 each | 20% Discount on Orders -- of S or More Pictures the next 58 games, leading rusher, Charleston's . . TRADITION Tradition, by Canadian Schenley, distillers of Canada's only whiskies of Certified Excellence, 'T-1-87