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: By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor Peterborough Petes' Joe Johnston can be thankful Oshawa Generals' Bob Black wasn't seriously injured be- cause of thé former's attack Thursday night in Peter- Dorough, Johnston, who caused his team to play short- handed for 10 minutes, won't see action tonight in Niagara Falls, and it's possible he'll miss a few games. Whitby's Wayne Cheeseman was given a six-game suspension for allegedly kicking an opponent the other week. It will be interesting to see how the OHA deals with Johnston. IT WAS A BIG WIN for Generals, who displayed more hustle than in their last outing, As a matter of fact, it was perhaps their best over-all showing of the season, one in which goalkeeper Ilan Young had a comparatively easy time, although he was sharp when he had to be in the early minutes. By winning, Generals became only the second club to win three games on the road this season, Toronto Mariboros were the first to accomplish this, As Ted O'Connor said, "If a club can win all of its home games, plus a few on the road, it can finish first." Gen- érals are following this pattern, having been beaten only once on home ice. Saturday night Hamilton Red Wing jie ange ear maka their fivel anne Generals can 'still remember how 'they dropped that game in Hamilton last week and will be out to even the record. IT SEEMS STRANGE to look at the National Hockey League standings and find "Montreal Canadiens _ sitting there. The situation is just temporary, however, Coach Toe Blake has too good a club, If they don't grab a pair of victories this weekend, however, Canadiens could be in trouble as they try to catch Chicago Black Hawks. Chicago has a six-point advantage over Montreal right now and even a split this weekend would leave the Hawks in a good position as they gun for that elusive first Prince of Wales Trophy win. This is a seldom heard of trophy which goes to the club finishing the regular NHL schedule in first place, Somehow, it has always evaded Chicago, HAWKS ARE OFF to a great start, thanks to the inspir- ing play of Dennis Hull. No one expects him to Stay ahead of brother Bobby in the scoring race, but he's finally showing that he's not in the NHL because his name is Hull. He has enough talent to get by on his own. Dennis' performance also acts as an incentive for Bobby, who annually has a battle with team-mate Stan Mikita for scoring honors. GETTING BACK to Canadiens, it's quite evident what's wrong with the most feared club in the league, The club's strong point isn't producing. Canadiens overpowering factor is the strength at centre ice, with Jean Beliveau, Henri Richard and Ralph Backstrom holding down that post. Only Richard has been able to approach last season's early form. GIVEN A MAN advantaze, Canadiens are still the toughest team in the league to keep off the score sheet. Montreal has scored 11 times on 44 power plays, with Yvan Cournoyer accounting for five. Detroit has nine power play goals, New York eight, Toronto seven, Chicago and Boston four each. Last year at this time, New York led the league with 16 goals while holding a man ad- vantage and Chicago had 14. MATCH PENALTY TO PETES' JOHNSTON Generals Trim Petes, Take Second Place PETERBOROUGH (Staff) -- In 47 games, last season, de- fenceman Nick Beverley of Osh- awa Generals failed to score a goal, Thursday night, he notched his third of the season to give Generals a start in their 4-1 conquest of Peterborough Petes, a victory which moved Oshawa past Hamilton Red Wings into second place in the Ontario Association's. junior 'A" League. Generals trail ,league-leading St. Catharines Black Hawks by two points, and they have a one-point lead over Hamilton, beaten 3-1 by London Nationals last night. Generals were all over Petes in this game, a tame one follow- ing a first period incident which resulted in a match penalty to the Petes' Joe Johnston. Johnston decked Oshawa's Bob Biack with a swing of the stick which caught the General OSHAWA HU on the right cheek bone, and then proceeded to kick at the fallen player, Referee Hugh Mc- Lean wasted little time sending Johnston to the showers. Fortunately, Black was not seriously injured, returning to action five minutes later to také a regular shift. Danny Sandford, with his top effort this season, scored what proved to be the winning goal while George Babcock and Bill White supplied the insurance markers. Peterborough's goal came from Dale McLeish. Generals meet Hamilton Red - Wings in Oshawa's Civic Audi- forium Saturday night, Starting at 7:15 "Everyone played their posi- tions well,"' coach Ted O'Connor said following the game. 'The forwards were checking and the defence was moving the puck out of our own end with- out wasting any time. "Now if we can win two on fim Sidi tales ibeciecteancblebectie Bay: the weekend (against Hamilton and Kitchener), we'll be in good shape." Generals drew eight of the 11 minor penalties issued by Mc- Lean, but only played short- handed on five occasions be- cause of coincidental penalties to Petes. White, Babcock, Brian Wilkins and Paul Cadieux gave a great display of penalty kill- ing in the third period when Generals were twice short a man, During these penalties, . Generals continually forced the play, with Cadieux twice break- ing in on Brian Caley. On his first rush, Cadieux went around Petes' Mickey Redmond just inside the Peter- borough blueline, and the Peter- borough forward is probably still trying to figure out where Cadieux went. Caley made good stops each time, however. Generals opened scoring in the first period with team- NTERS DISPLAY 14-POINT BUCK mate Chris Hayes in the pen- alty box. Beverley and Sand- ford went end-to-end on a rush, Beverley taking a return pass from Sandford for the goal. Oshawa goalkeeper Ian Young, while not worked too hard, blocked 14 shots in the first period, including two big saves in the opening minutes when Mickey Redmond and Trevor Conn walked in un- checked. For his deliberate injury of an opponent, Johnston, received a 10-minute sentence, which meant Petes were short a man for that length of time. Gen- erals, however, picked up a pair of minor penalties during the penalty time, thus nullifying the odd-man situation. And Babcock received a. 10-minute miscon- duct for remarks following his first penalty of the season, In the second period, Caley but lost the puck and Sandford, trailing on the play, moved in quickly to fire the puck into the empty net, Generals went ahead 3-0 on a power play goal at 7:27, Bab- cock backhanding in the re- bound of Chris Roberts' shot, The puck went between the legs of a Jefenceman and Caley into the net. Generals were by far the 'more aggressive team through- out the second period and might well have come out with a 6-0 advantage. McLeish finally put Petes on the scoreboard in the third period, flipping the rebound of Bob Murray's long shot over Young from the side of the net after 20 seconds of play. Late in the period, Oshawa's Bill Scott knocked the puck 'away from Paul Curtis in the who banked a shot off the post to clinch La hee tore vite, Scott, ; ) coos 08 Penalties: Robertson. font oe) S10 jabcock se mine oe edt Bente » a » Roberts) LA Penalties: Beverley 4:05; Monahan 6:01; Wien oe (Monahan, Murray) §, Oshawa, White Scott v ( » Babcock) t Penalties: Harris 4:39; Sandford 6:40; slid out of his net to stop Ron Dussiaume on a breakaway, Peterborough zone, Babcock re- trieved it and passed to White, Haves 12:40; Shots by: As Wi) ues Trade Likely LOS ANGELES (AP) ~Los| Angeles Dodgers are likely to} trade base- stealing shortstop and captain Maury Wills be- cause he jumped the team Oct. 28 during its exhibition baseball tour of Japan, The Associated | Press has learned. Owner. Walter O'Malley has said publicly only that the mat- ter would be discussed when the National League team returns to Los Angeles. The team and O'Malley are due back Sunday. However, sources close to the Dodgers say that O'Malley is considerably more than irked; first, because Wills left the team in the face of O'Malley's denial of permission and, sec- ond, because Wills relaxed and appeared in night clubs in Hono- lulu instead of returning di- rectly to Los Angeles to have his ailing right knee treated. Wills since has returned to Trophies Awarded | At Golf Banquet | Steelworkers Golf held their season ending ban- League For Wills Following Japan Trip Los Angeles and is taking treat- ment. He said he felt he had to leave the team to rest and get treatment or his future with the ball team would be jeopardized, Wills, 34, who earned an esti- mated $75,000 last year, had been the sparkplug for the Dodgers until his leg injury slowed him down last season. He set the record of stealing 104 bases in 1962. He swiped 94 in 1965 but last season he fell off to only 39 steals, Wills said he knows nothing about reports that O'Malley plans to trade him and added he ts confident the matter can be straightened out. O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY Volleyball Opens In Bowmanville The Men's Town Volleyball League will get started this coming 'Monday, November 21, at 7:00 p.m, at the Lord Elgin Sc:.ool, There are four teams ready to go on Monday and two more teams will be formed if there are more' registrations: ' Tiger-Cats: Terry Baker, Jim Clark, Vern Gruber, Sam Snow- den, George Van Dyke and Sid Reitsma. Rough-Riders: Jim Coyle, John Luffman, Garth Linton, Paul Welsh,. Bob Helm and Wayne MacDonald. ALLOUETTES: Lynn Lowry, Bob Bromley, Ray Welsh an Don Anderson Argo's: Jim. Doucette, B, Fanning, Dan Seto, Al Mundy and Dr. Mann, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19th 7:15 P.M. quet at the Grandview Golf and Country Club and present- ed trophies and awards to golf- ers with the low. net and gross "A" and "BR" weighs about 270 pounds hunters shot seven deer in all, but this one is by far and is expected to dress the largest. out to about 225 pounds. The --Oshawa Times Photo ARE RR el ueUL an oo GAD ane Aer scores in the New Football Cleats 298s Interest Riders, Cats in the "A" flight for low net score, while Gordon Rideout walked off with the trophy for the low gross score, Bill Sheridan took the prize for low net in the "B' flight and the low gross award went KINGSTON (CP) --Ottawalespecially to backfielders and Rough Riders and Hamilton|the more mobile linemen. through mud to a solid footing, Tiger-Cats may be wearing} 'With these," he said Thurs-|the new cleats utilize the mud something new in football foot-jday night in a telephone con-|for leverage and give the run- gear Saturday when they meetjversation from his home in/ner something to push against in the final game of the East-/Gananoque, 'the worse the|when making a turn or cut. ern Football Conference two-jmud the better they work." He said he feels they will put to Len Smith. game total-point final. On a slippery field they are'a jot of action back into bad- OSHAWA TIMES The change will occur only if|ahout 50 per cent more ef- RE-PRINTS Montreal's Expo 67 Stadium|fective than the standard peg|Weather games, eliminating the Available At field is as muddy as Hamilton's| cleat and on a "porridge" type|need for reliance on traditional Civic Stadium field was last] of field they are about 75 per|straight-ahead power under ad- the Rid ded : t NU-WAY PHOTO the 'rioaye OPT. under tae anes eee eee Verse conditions. SERVICE perfect direction of quarter- back Russ Jackson, 251 King St. &., Oshewe while with the Lambs Lake Hunt Club on a week long hunting trip.. The deer Gerry Couture, right, and George Galewski hold a 14- point buck shot by Couture OSHAWA GENERALS ~-V8,-- HAMILTON Red Wings | Season Ticket Holders use Series No. 7 for this game. SPORTS IN SHORT London Pulls Surprise, Topples Red Wings 3-1 _. London Nationals reached up, over Hamilton into second place| from last place in the Ontario/behind St. Catharines Black | pera jiseciaticn Junior Aj|Hawks. | series Thursday night and! The Black Hawks h 16 knocked third-place Hamilton iff gooey, Red Wings down 21. Rea Wien ee 14 and the) The victory, and a 4-1 Peter-| While the action at Hami Ito } en Petes loss to Oshawa| was highlighted by the spark: Generals, allowed London to} jing goaltending of Ron Mar- bog to within two points of|jow, playing his first game for the Petes and jumped Oshawa London, the Peterborough game SPORTSCOPE was marred by a_ suspension handed out to Joe Johnston of SATURDAY BILL WHITE @ Bolahood's Downtown Oshewe * feet ee @ Auditorium Box Office Instead of trying to dig BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 6:00 « 6:30 - 7:00. Return after the game. NEXT HOME GAME SAT. NOV. 26th Generals vs, Toronte the Petes. The referee ruled Johnston was deliberately at- tempting to injure Oshawa"s Bob Black. Marlow, who turned aside 28 HOCKEY Protestant Church League-- Novice, Pee Wee, Bantam and Tyke, at Civic Auditorium, starting at 7 a.m. Oshawa NHL Atom League-- shots in handing Hamilton their first home loss of the season, got goal help from centre Gary IN BOWL GAME Tom Chasczewski, of Osh- awa, will line up with Waterloo Lutheran Univer- Both teams nave shown inter- est in a new cleat design first used by Queen's University Doubleheader at torium, 12 noon to 2 p.m. Unger, with two, and Jim Stan- field. Rick Morris scored for Hamilton. Civic Audi- sity Golden Hawks Saturday in Toronto in annual Cana- dian Save The Children Col- yolden Gaels last Saturday in their 50-7 Ontario-Quebec Ath- letic Union senior football final NOW! AUTOMATIC OILING 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount en Orders ef 5 or More Pictures mn lll i TO Ril iM Oshawa Neighborhood Assoct-| Eisewhere in s : ation League -- Pee Wee games IN" FOOTBALL + + when at Children's Arena, 7 a.m. to| Rast York Argonauts © face 1.05 p.m, Winnipeg St. James Rams Sat- Ontario Midget Centennial--|urday at Winnipeg, Rams' victory over University of Tor- onto Blues, The cleats, developed by Queen's line coach Hal Moose lege Bowl football game. Hawks will meet St. Fran- cis Xavier X-men of Anti- gonish, N.S. PIONEER 11-50 ... the super-powered hghtweight chain saw with added convenience! -eague =| McC y, are lled 008: Bowmanville at Oshawa, at/nmanager "Hap" Hopkinson oes si -- Civic Auditorium at 1.45 p.m. |vows the defending at Civic Auditorium at 7.15 p.m.|beat Rams 35-19 in last year's inside and outside side pair of Ontario Minor Hockey Asso-|final in Toronto. Argos have cleats on each boot with a bar | Bowmanville. cheering crowd of easterners|} Oshawa Orange Julip Res-|the sides of the boot sole. BASKETBALL | welcomed St. Francis Xavier|taurant edged Scarborough dea Hore' C poet hol Aces' centre Ed Hoekstra says|ing coach Al Fleming led the|that in deep mud even the Wiemeent osu lads he will quit the American| winners with 17 points. standard over-length cleats nor- Simcoe Hall Boys' Club (East-|8¢t along with coach Phil Wat-|Bill Jepma with 8, Greg Milosh|not give firm enough footing, view) . son. Watson claims, however, 7, Bob Booth 6, Mare Boivin 5, |\sensee secermnsecmeirenn ve Chi vases --= (par-/wno happens to be playing '0 each. ents may accompany) at Civic|wing on Watson's hottest line} Ken Parsley and Ron Fara- Ontario Dunlop Invitational | 2P@7ed their new International|scorers were G . Turner 6, V. T T-AL Bonspiel -- six few at Whitby | SPerts Arena by defeating/Small 5, R. Goldring and F. ype! dannen " Canadian 2 McCarney said Thursda OHA Junior "A" League --!/senior football champions will Julips Top | night age interview the Hamilton vs Oshawa Generals|have their hands full. Argos change involves replacing the ' elation --Whitby vs Bowman-|won 40 games and lost only oro of polypropylene--a light plas-| ville (juvenile group No. 1) at/one in three seasons... . A tic substance -- running along Teveses | Mihi --|X-men to Toronto Thursday.|Grads 54-50 in intermediate ex-|JUST DON'T WORK Biarling at 10.90 a.m at Sim-|,, IN, HOCKEY .. . Quebec hibition basketball play as play.| He sald that the team found League -- Starting at 8 a.m. ati-@25"* clas because he doesn't; Other sorers ior Julip were |Mauy Worn ii Gad Weather did that Hoekstra wanted to play|Tom Olinyk 4, Garn Gunn 3, and a os ICE SKATING jon a line with Wayne Winks toh aid es Brous: fw ee « Auditorium, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. | . . . Centre Fred Hilts scored|cher led Grads with 15 and 11 |) ahe sghofooted snowmobile CURLING three goals as San Diego Gulls points respectively. Grads other Sales & Service Curling Club, co i Seattle Totems 4-1 in a West-|Stewart with 4 each, W. Andrew : ! 8.30 9 wiscine segalt oad (oo League game. with 3 and P. White with 2. [L Bit Kine 8. t, Oshewe 720.2568 Bowmanville Golf and Coun-| | try Club -- Women's Bonspiel, | e| all day. 28 Goals Scored _ In Pair 0! Games WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby Industrial: Hockey League fea- tured two high scoring, one-| sided games during the weeks) end, as Whitby Martinizing beat bn and Willoughby Real ustate. 14-2. and Houdaille downed Whitby Hotel 11-1. Miller and Rohr scored three goals each for Martinizing, and! Williamson, Skelcher and Smith each scored two. The two re- maining goals were scored by Lavender and McStravick. Cook and Gray picked up Gib- j son and Willoughby's two goals. | Mulligan and Miller led Hou- daille with four goals each, and were aided by McKnight with two ls and Griffen with one. Whitby Hotel's goal was scored by Mitchell. At sea and eihKére! navy ROM PALM BREEZE WHITE CAP (Very Light) (White) Now dependable automatic oiling for longer chain life and friction free cutting. And Pioneer's new muffling system cuts noise right down to make cutting with the Pioneer 11-50 a pleasure, See the super powered Pioneer 11-50 today. CAD [ Proneen Here's what's at stake: @ Saturday, Nov. 19 -- $10,000 Added Mohawk Stakes © Wednesday, Nov. 23 -- $10,000 Added Display Stakes ® Saturday, Nov. 26 -- $10,000 Added Valedictory Stakes GirEENWO0D post time 1 pm RUNDLE'S GARDEN CENTRE 1015 KING ST. E, OSHAWA, ONT.