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B® THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 16, SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor Less than 10 years ago, Tom Chasczewski was one of Oshawa's finer young athletes. A good hockey and football player, he was usually associated with winning teams. He was a member of the Central Collegiate foot- ball team that won a Central Ontario Secondary School association junior championship and he followed this up the following winter by being on an all-Ontario juvenile hockey championship team. He had a fling with Toronto St. Michael's in junior "A" company, and then' returned home to line up with the WHILE PERFORMING of five athletes to win a Whitby junior "B" club. at St. Mike's, Tom was one school letter for playing var- sity football and hockey. Others included Arnie Brown, now with New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, and Terry O'Mall ey of the Canadian National hockey team. In 1960, while with Whitby, Tom lost his left eye. He continued to however, before taking up jm acii order to enter university take his place at middle g University Golden Hawks position against St. Francis play with Oshawa Hawkeyes, a teaching career. WAVE UF 'eating temporaiiiy, this year, in at Waterloo. Saturday, . he'll uard when Waterloo Lutheran defensive squad takes up its Xavier University in the an- nual Canadian Save the Children College Bowl football game in Toronto's Varsity Stadium. DESPITE HAVING missed four years of football, Tom has been one of the key cogs in Hawks impressive record this season. He missed the first game because of three cracked ribs but was prominent in the following seven. Hawks surrendered only 37 points in eight games, an impressive defensive re cord at any level. They de- feated University of Alberta, Sudbury University, Univer- sity of Montreal, Loyola University of Montreal, McMas- ter, Royal Military College, University of Waterloo. Carleton of Ottawa and the 80, WHILE Oshawans Larry Plancke, John Lindsay and assistant coach Bill Miklas of Queen's University didn't get to play in the College Bowl, the city will be Chasczewski, an inspiration to any boy with a handicap. Chaszewski, an inspiration to any boy with a handicap. Tom by the way, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chasezewski of 481 Ritson Rd. §., and brother of John, who played hockey with Whitby Dunlops. SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS Grey Cup bid tonight in Wi make another innipeg, and betting this time is that they'll make the post season playoff for the first time since 1951. While Roughriders play in Regina, if you're ever in Saskatchewan; don't call them the "Re- gina" Roughriders. It's worth your life. The club draws strong support from throughout: the province, especially from Moose Jaw and Saskatoon. Fans even drive from Lake Waskesieu, which is more than 250 miles away, Bay Ridges Juvenile Girls' softball team, spon- sored by Chique Hairstyl- ing, captured the Pro- vincial Women's Softball Union juvenile champion- ship. They were honored at a special presentation re- cently by the Pickering Township Couneil. Kneeling in front, from the left are: Susie Snetsinger, Jane Ramage, Laurie Ralph, Terry Stewart, Margaret Desjardins. and Charmaine Burke. In the back row from the left are: N. Thom- as, the sponsor; Lynne Piper, Lynda Willis, Pat Mchean, Livy McNeil, Douglas Stewart, coach; BAY RIDGES GIRLS ONTARIO CHAMPIONS Bonnie Lanois, Lynne Mad- den, Lyn Cureton and Mrs. John Boyd, manager. Ab- sent when the picture was taken are Pauline Pratt, captain Bernice Annibal and Darlene Parro. Indians Top Steelers. In Metro Junior Play By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Etobicoke In- dians last night outbumped a weak hitting hitby Lasco- Steelers team to gain a. 6-5 'victory in a Metro Junior "B" =" game played at Etobi- The loss prevented Lascos from taking over second place in the league standings. They trail second place eston Dod- gers by a point. Dave Seville was the big gun- ner for Indians last , as he banged home a trio of goals. Dave lan, Powers and Cos- burn added the others. There were no repeat scor- ers for Steelers, who just were not up to par, drawing barbed remarks from manager Ivan Davie following the game. Ken Knapton, Brian Boyd, Mike Keenan, Oshawa will have a contend- ing team for Ontario interme- diate "A" basketball honors again tiis season. Hawks, who were eliminated in the Ontario final last spring, have been re - organized, with Al. Fleming, last season's scor- ing leader, the new coach. He will also play. Manager is Jim Brady. The team also has a new name It will be sponsored by Oshawa Julip Drive --TIn and will be known as The Orange Julips. Returnees from last season's club are Bob Booth, Jim Row- den, Garn Gunn, Bob "Buster" Ehlert, Bill Jepma, Marcel Boivin and Tom Olinyk. How bright will they shine? Both are hurting, By THE CANADIAN PRESS The stars will be out in New York's Madison Square Garden tonight. The only question is: The stars are Rod Gilbert of New York Rangers and Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks. but ap- will be on the ice tonight in the only scheduled game. The right winger has been do- ing more than his share in elevating New York to third place.' Off to his fastest start ever in his fifth full season with the Rangers, Gilbert has seven goals and six assists. Bobby Hull, Gilbert Below Par But Ready The Rangers, riding on a times season, out of the Chicago lineup to- three - game unbeaten streak, can't thank the first - place Hawks for their rise to third| (= place. New York has lost both ¢ Alubs have met this Doug Mohns is expected to be Ajax Girls Win Opener lettes came from behind with five goals in the third period to register a 7-4 victory over Cooksville St, Lawrence in the opening game of the Toronto- Metro Girls' Hockey League. Shirley Rosenburg scored three goals for Cooksville and Mary Ann Godich one before Shellettes came to life in the AJAX -- Ajax Fleming Shel>| Fleming Playing-Coach For Intermediate Team Newcomers who have attend- ed early workouts include Ar- vid Stonkus, ter Uni jy, a WU a Das dale Collegiate, - and Mike Brousseau from Waterloo Luth- eran University, a teacher at Whitby Henry Street High School. Others trying for berths in- clude Greg Milosh of the Sim- coe Hall Major All-Stars, Dave Thompson of the G.M, League, Lloyd Heholt, Oshawa Central, Ben King, Bowmanville, and Pat Watters, Whitby Henry High, Brent "Barney" Oldfield will return, which should add great- ly to the club's defensive play, according to manager Jim Bra- Orange Julips will play an exhibition schedule with most of the top intermediate teams in Toronto, along with games against senior clubs such as Welland Meteors, Kitchener Coronets and Toronto Senior All-Stars.- A feature attraction will be the appearance of the Buffalo Jesters for their annual game. All home games for Orange Julips will be at Donovan Col- legiate. First Victory Tom Lavender and)99 Reid notched singles in' a Jos- ing cause. Steelers jumped into a 2-0 lead in the early stages of the first period * they were bump- ing and skating very well. How- ever, they let up midway through the period, and soon found themselves in trouble as the Indians were out -for. busi- scoring a pair of Is e Whitby came back strongly for a few minutes, and took the lead for the second time as young Keenan found the range on a three-way pass- ing play with Mike Tayior and Lavender. This goal came at the 15,19 mark and stood for the balance of the initial frame, BIG LET-DON Lascos went for a coffee or in ie middie Trame, y left their heckey abil- ity in the dressing room. They did not hit, they did not skate, and last, but not least, they did not shoot. The end result was a drastic four - 1 ral- ly by the homesters, including two goals in the last 66 sec- onds of the period. The goal by Cosburn, at the 19.57 second mark, was almost a gift off stick of the usu- a é captain of the loc- alTealf, Mike Taylor, , In the third and final per- iod, Lascos started to use their weight and' gave out much better brand of hockey. As a result they managed to outscore the homesters 2-0 but were unable to get the equa- lizer although they did give it a fair shot. JUST TALKING . . . Pete Vipond, colourful left winger of the bread and butter line, was injured midway through the second period as he was crash- ed heavily into the boards. The extent of his injuries was not known, but it is not expected to be too serious . . . Mana- ger Davie was annoyed at the poor play of several of his players, and stated 'they are going to have to learn to hit. for the early season games. parently not enough to keep| Hull has been undergoing| night. Mohns has been side- third. When they were hitting last HOCKEY SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A 47 49 36 48 40 57 33 37 36 Niagara Falls 8 London 6 Toronto 2 St. Catharines 1 "s Games Oshawa at Peterborough Lendon at Hamilton O'Neil Gives Art's Victory Gary O'Neil's goal, with less three minutes remaining inthe third period, gave Art's ding a 3-2 win over Cana- Outdoor. Supply in the Du- Hockey League. In an- other game, Duraclean blanked Duplate Sports and Social 6-0. Clare Mason, Dave Leaming and O'Neil tallied for Art's Vending, with James Gilmour assisting on two goals, Robert Whalen, Alan Lamb and Wayne Kimmerley one each. Gord Rospond and Roly Pil- on each had a goal and an assist for Outdoor Supply, with le assists going to Dave Couture and Don Prossier. In the other game, Tom Laugh- In and Paul Dick each scor- ed two goals for Duraclean, with single tallies going to Ter- ty Baker and James Galalnt. David Cameron picked up three assists, Dick two, Nelson Cham- bérlain, Baker and Steve Bar- clay one each. SPORTSCOPE = Co oe ce cx bo me er bo bo Et + es © bo cr co ts cone St. Catharines milton 7 5 5 4 3 4 5 4 2 8 Fn ciee awages At Children's ma, Scugog Cleaners vs Ernie Cay, 7.00 pam.; 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. THURSDAY OHA Junior "A" -- Oshawa Generals at Peterborough Petes 8.00 p.m. Oshawa Midget Hockey -- Local 222 vs Letter Carirers at 8 p.m.; Firefighters vs Kins- men's at 8.55, both games at "s Arena. FIGURE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club -- Civic Auditorium at 6 p.m. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oslo--Sugar Boy Nando, Do- minican Republic, knocked out $ : = z > ~ 4 ~ tm BVeeawVsBevnenune Oakville Belleville 'Toronto Barrie weseurnaawae)e® AA mm co to c2eoKorKreoonets SteseesSeussm - ~ = Tuesday's Results Barrie 1 Orillia 3 Woodstock 2 Collingwood 1 American League Buffalo 4 Baltimore 6 Pittsburgh 5 Quebec 4 Western League Los Angeles 4 Vancouver § Eastern League Knoxville 3 New Jersey 4 Clinton 2 Charlotte 1 Nashville 5 Florida 3 Central League Oklahoma City 4 Houston 1 them on the sidelines for to- night's game between the two National Hockey League clubs. The Rangers got news Tues- day that right winger Gilbert is on the limp with a painful) bruise on his right ankle, the result of a hard-shot puck. However, he was confident he treatment for bursitis of the hip, but Chicago coach Billy Reay said Tuesday it is not serious. The all - star left winger, who had a record 54 goals and 97 points last season, sat out one game Jast week. Hull has six goals and three assists to date. lined with torn shoulder mus- cles. It appears that Gerry Cheev- Bruins. The Bruins announced Tues- day that netminder Bernie Pa- rent has been sent to their Oklahoma City farm club in the Maples defeated Avenues. 14- 7 to move into a first place tie with Avenues in Westmount Kiwanis Biddy Basketball Lea- gue, of Simcoe St. In other play Hurons picked up their second win of the sea- son by beating winless Bantings 22-4 to move four points into third place in the four-team league. In the first game Randy Jor- dan, who had 39 points and is Oshawa Tops Bowmanville Oshawa handed Bowmanville a 3-1 setback Tuesday night at Bowmanville in the opening game of a two-game, total-goal- Centennial Midget Hockey play- off series. Second game in the series will be played in Oshawa on Saturday at 4.15 p.m. The teams played through a scoreless first period, with Jim Nesbitt opening scoring for Oshawa in the second. Mark Blanchard also scored in the second period. Tim Rogers put Bowmanville in the running with a third- period goal before Henry Novak restored Oshawa's tyo- goal. bulge. Terry O'Reilly, Wayne Blan- chard and John Nestic each earned an assist for Oshawa. Goalkeepers Ted M Oshawa and Doug Hayes of Bowmanvilie were standouts for their teams. Shutouts Feature Little NHL Play Montreal Canadiens downed Dodsworth 5-0 and Chicago Black Hawks edged Detroit Red Wings 1-0 in Oshawa Little NHL 'Tyke League action Tuesday at Brooklin Arena. Kevin Duignan scored twice for Montreal with other goals going to Rusty Lowe, Wayne Hathorne and Marty Gallis. pon Hurst posted the shut- out. Bill Morrison was the goal- keeper for Chicago and the scorer was Guy Lecroix. d in scoring, picked up ten points, while Ray Bartodziej scored the remaining four) points. | Alan Boivin scored five points| for Avenues to increase his| league leading total to 47. Ran-) dy Hemmaway scored the other! two Avenues points. The second game Teddy Rec-| zulski of Hurons scored 14 points to boost his fourth place total to 30. Don Stauffer and Larry Norton rounded out the scoring with six and two points Police Squad Captures Game Despite a three-goal per- formance by Kirk Wilson of Hambly's Beverages, Police Association won their Oshawa Bantam Hockey League: game at Children's Arena by a 5-4 score Tuesday. Frank Bathe scored twice for the Pee Wee All-stars. while single markers went to John Thaler, Craig McLeod and Frank Schram. Ted Koss scored the other goal for Hambly's. In other action, Bathe and McLellan downed Local 2784 43 and Local 1817 tied Banks Flooring J. Boivin scored two goals for Bathe and McLellan while singletons went to B. Smegal and §. Patcheson. Ray Noble counted twice for Local 2784 and Conlin Lockey once. David Bathe tallied twice for Local 1817 with Guy Charhon- neau adding one. Scoring for Banks Flooring were Terry Gay, Grieg Reid and Nick $ Mohamed Shaib, Syria, 2, mid- dleweights. Premium Quality Skidoo Sales & Service UNITED RENT-ALL AND MARINE 555 King St. £., Oshawe 728-5565 5 PAAAAAAA AAA $$$ $ $ $ $$$ $$ $ $ BE WISE... SAVE DOLLARS! FUEL OIL ou. Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL SERVING OSHAWA ---- WHITBY -- AJAX & DISTRICT Cirko. $$$ $ ECONOMIZE! w Avenues Tied By Maples In Kiwanis Basketball respectively. Stauffer now has a sixth place total of 16, Short-handed Bantings re- ceived two-point efforts from Bill Boyd and Garry Short. At Eastdale Larry Horruzey scored all the points for Green as his team defeated White 15-4 for possession of first place in their division. In other games Gold downed Purple 8-2, and Red beat Blue 16-13. ' Horruzey now has a 12-point -per-game average as he leads the league with 36 points. White's points were scored by Kewley and Marano who had two points each, Kewley and Marano are now fourth and fifth with 12 and 10 points res- pectively. Erie Wiggans scored all eight points in Gold's victory over Purple as he moved into sec- ons place with total of 18 points, Purple's basket came from Lyle Masters. Richard Kennedy led the Red team to victory over the Blue as he scored eight points to make himself third in scoring with 17 points to make him- self third in scoring with 17 points. Kennedy was assisted by Chris Topple with four points, and Gorman and Cardinal with a basket each. Blue's points were supplied by John Spasiw with nine, and Fuke and Irvin with two each. Central Professional Hockey League on an immediate-recall basis. Cheevers was called up from Oklahoma City last week when veteran Ed Johnston was side- lined with an eye injury. Hap Emms,. general! manager of the Bruins, said Parent was being sent to the CPHL to give him more work. He had ap- peared in only three games this season. Johnny Bower, Maple Leafs' veteran netminder who recently celebrated his 42nd birthday, according to NHL records, is gues ready to return to ac- ion, HAD MUSCLE SPASM Bower has been out of action since the first week of the sea- son with a muscle spasm in the lower part of his neck. How- ever, he figures he won't be able to get into a game for more than a week. Montreal Canadiens received bad news Tuesday when the club practised without centre Jean Beliveau and defenceman J. C. Tremblay. Beliveau has a pulled groin muscle and Tremblay is still in hospital re- covering from an_ eight-stitch cut on the back of his head. Right wingers Claude Larose and Yvan Cournoyer returned to work after weekend injuries. Larose and Tremblay were in- jured in Saturday's 6-3 loss to New York and Cournoyer was hit in the eye by the puck in Boston's 2-1 win Sunday night. Montreal is in last place in the league standings--the first time it has heen sixth since |March 9, 1948, the last year |they missed the playoffs. ers has won a job with Boston @ HOT STREAK Former Oshawa General Ron Buchanan continued his scoring ways with Okla- homa Blazers Tuesday night, scoring his lith and 12th goals of the season as Blazers beat Colleen Allen paced Ajax with two goals and an assist, while "Beaver" Midgley, Linda Mc- Cord, Sherron McNabb and Bon- nie Simpson added singles. Simpson also picked up two asists. Shellettes took five of the sev- en penalties issued but held Cooksville scoreless in the third period despite playing short- handed on three occasions. Ajax will play Barrie at the Whitby Arena on Sunday. Apollos 4-1 in a Central Hockey League game. Wayne Cashman, another former General, scored for Blazers. also The league has expanded to seven teams. Only three of the original members are still ac- tive, however. They are Ajax, Don Mills and Guelph. New teams are Cooksville, Humber- Marlboros Top Hawks By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Catharines Black Hawks side, Litton and Barrie. Each team will play an 18- game schedule. All Ajax home games will be played at Whitby Arena, from 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays. Following is thehome sche- dule: Nov. 20, Barrie Dec. 4, Guelph Dec. 18, Don Mills For Dupont Whitby Dupont played a rough style of hockey to beat Foote's Towing 3-2 Tuesday night for their first win of the season in the Oshawa Civil Service Hockey League. City Hall Orphans defeated Chow's Restaurant 6-2 in the second game of the night as both teams played a_ better brand of hockey than that of the first game. Dupont. opened with two goals in the first period, when Marcel Crete and Phil Green scored before Reid McConnell could come back with Foote's Wirst goal. The second period saw Bob Burke tie it up at the 17.35 mark, as he scored the only goal of the period, but Green came back with his second goal of the night, and the only goal of the third period, to give Dupont the win. Wayne and Ken Bradley lost their first home game of the season Tuesday night in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series and London Na- tionals sank deeper into the cel- Jan. Jan. Jan, Feb. 8, Humberside 15, Litton 29, Barrie 5 Don Mills combined to give City Hall three goals in their win over Chow's in the first game. Wayne Bradley picked up two goals while Ken got one. The lar. Toronto Marlboros defeated the Hawks 2-1, and Niagara Falls Flyers scored two goals in the last three minutes to down the Nationals 8-6. BASKETBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Association Philadelphia 113 New York 109 Chicago 99 St. Louis 107 other City Hall goals came from Bob Bouleau, John Mc- Duff and Cec Lundy with one each, Chow's scorers were John Hinch and Gene McAvoy. The victory lifted the Foyers into a three-way tie for fourth place with Kitchener Rangers and Montreal Junior Canadiens. St. Catharines, despite the loss, still leads the series with 16 points, three better than Ham- ilton. Frank Hamill scored both Toronto goals and Steve Latino- vich counted his seventh of the season for the Hawks. Steve Atkinson scored two to pace the Flyers and Jim Whit- taker, Bill Little, Derek Sander- son, Clem Tremblay, Rick Ley and Don Tannahill got the others. COAL & OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready to serve you. Fuel Oi! Budget Plan available, NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN ni ike Theiss 723-3481 night, they were going well. When they stopped hitting, they stopped scoring, and Indians rode the range from there on in, . . Next action for Lascos will be Sunday night, when will play host to the s - place Weston Dodgers, who are chomping at the bit, for revenge for the defeat hung on them last week by the up- start Lascos, McGUINNESS DISTILLERS APPOINTMENT" STEPHEN HUMILOVICH Mr. Peter Mielzynski, General Sales Manager of McGuinness * * Distillers Limited, Mimico, announces that Stephen Hum- ilovich has been appointed to represent in Osh- awa and district. McGuinness is Canada's only wholly Canadian-owned and operated distillery, PAA APA PHAR AAW $ $$ $ § H | use my cellar for € entertaining! An appetizer wine, most popular in Canada. Serve with hors d'oeuvres, and the soup course. Naas ay fe s emel! wine rack with shout = dozen Rrinhte winee nit. Does a guest want an appetizer wine at room temperature ? \ chilled sauterne? A claret, a dessert wine, a port or.a oubbly wine? You name it, I've got it. And the /ot didn't cost much more than I'd pay for a pair of bedroom slippers. a 44 port Adelightful dessert wine. After dinner, with snacks, with cheese--perfect ! Maw O, David CLARET Canada's most distinc- tive "wine of the country." Ideal with steaks, hamburgers, red meat of any kind. MAZEL TOY A tich "kosher", wine. Delicious--appeals to everyone. Du Barry SPARKLING VIN ROSE An "anytime" wine that's light and tingling on the tongue. Serve before, during and after any meal at all. fi earns \ aes What more pleasant or welcome gift than a cellar of Brights fine Canadian wines? You'll never get 8 warmer "thank-you I". Mew Ge. Duvid SAUTERNE Chilled, it does wonders for white meat of any kind--fish, fowl or pork --and salads! 'Brights Wines