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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 23, 1966 weekend and coach Turk Broda was quite went so far as to hint that another club has been onto suggests to me it isn't Peterborough or Montreal who are after him .. . you figure it out from there." PETERBOROUGH AND Montreal are both rumored in the market for a goalkeeper and both are willing to trade. Farr was with Junior Canadiens two years ago so it's hardly likely they'd want him back, bui Roger Neiison, the director of player personnel for Peterborough, is a close friend of Rocky's and he'd like to have him back in camp. Neilson and Petes' coach Roger Bedard were in Kitchener Sunday looking for possible player help but all aappears quiet from the Generals' side. GENERALS' COACH Ted O'Connor is condiciing wiai "appears to be a training camp session this week, with so "many players working out. He's quite sure there'll be some changes come Saturday night, when Generals enter- tain Toronto Marlboros, but he's not prepared to say yet what players will be dressed. Even if no changes are 'made, the club will probably come through with a better performance than last Saturday, just because of that added threat of demotion. MARLBOROS, INCIDENTALLY, have picked up de- fenceman Jim Blain from London to replace the injured Brad Park. The latter was hurt when he threw one of the best checks seen in Maple Leaf Gardens in quite some Stime. From what we hear, it was reminiscent of some of (the ones Ted O'Connor used to dish out when he was «Patrolling the blueline for the Generals, Park's absence * will weaken Marlies, but they'll still be tough to deal with. »Coach Gus Bodnar can still count on Brian Glennie back of , that blueline. pa = CHRISTMAS ISN'T too far away and it's time to start © thinking about gifts for the youngsters. Most boys enjoy «sports stories and I think they'd enjoy the latest book by = Frank Orr, a Toronto Star sports writer. It's called » "Buck Martin in World Hockey." It's a sequel to Frank's * book that covered Martin in junior hockey. The story "deals mainly with Martin's decision on whether to play « professional hockey or spend some time with Canada's 9 National team. It will give the reader some insight into the « makeup of the national team. It's published by Musson {Book Company and sells for $3.75. SBE eRe bel BRIE ee TAKE A SHOT -- Peter- borough Don Bye goal- keeper Randy Reid appears to be daring Oshawa Crush- men forward Gary Brad- ley (17) to take a shot dur- ing Tuesday's Eastern On- tario Junior "B" Hockey League game at Civic Audi- torium, but Peterborough defenceman Robert Mur- y Crushmen In Top Spot, | |Win Over Peterborough ray (3) has Bradley well in check, Brian McDowell is the other Peterborough player, (Oshawa Times Photo) threatened Oshawa Generals with a shakeup. Tuesday, shaken up. When he arrived for a prac- tice i for the Ontario O'Connor was Orr Shuns Surfing As Too Dangerous ENEW YORK (AP) --Bobby is a teen-ager who takes violent dangers of National key League action as a itter of course. Yet a sport surfing looks dangerous to Road Kings Create Tie Road trounced winless in| ment. Minor Basketball League at coe Hall Boys'. Club, East- . Stars were beaten 33-31 Magicians. Road Kings and Stars each ve six points, with Magicians iding down third place with points. / Magicians and Road Kings Meet in a 10:30 a.m. game Sat- , with Show Boats clash- with Stars at 11:15 a.m. Andy Kit of Road Kings en- ys a 14-point lead over Jeff borne of Stars in the individ- @al points race. Kit has 78 ints, Oborne 64, Dave Mason Magicians is next with 58 ints, followed by John oczulski, Show Boats, 51; Bill ayling, Show Boats, 46; Dane itton, Road Kings, 40; and @reg Medinksi, Stars, 39. -In the Westmount Kiwanis Bady League at Eastview, is whipped Purple 16-3 to intain its two point lead over 'ites, who downed Reds 11-4. ues topped Golds 10-8 for ir first win of the season. Larry Horruzey of Greens is the league's top scorer with 51 ints. Second, with 24 points, Golds' Eric Wiggans. Danny wiley, Whites, is next with 23 ints, followed by Richard mnedy, Reds, 17, John siw, Blues, 15, Chris Topple, is, 10, and Mario Marano, tes, 10. "League standings follow: MINOR LEAGUE rookie for Boston Bruins. He has quickly made his mark as a bright young pro on a team loaded with bright young men eager to make the Bruins an NHL power again. Orr has settled in for what looks to be a long stay at Bos- ton. He and his bachelor team- mate, Joe Watsons, have taken an aprtment on the ocean at Nahant. Orr says: '"'We got a lot of fun watching the surfers on the beach outside our door in Na- hant. I'm trying to get enough nerve to try it." On the ice, however, the sturdy teen-ager is in his ele- He .has scored three goals and has three assists go- ing into tonight's game against New York Rangers. He also has quickly indicated to the rest of the league he will not be trifled with on the ice. Last Saturday at-Boston Gar- den he was handed his first ma- jor penalty for fighting with New York's Vic Hadfield. ISN'T A FIGHTER Orr says: "I'm not a fighter. I'd. rather play hockey. But I'll never back away from a fight. "I've been waiting for two years for this opportunity. I've wanted to find out how well I could do in this competition. I'd heard people say I could do this and I couldn't do that. I wanted to find out for myself. What I've found out I like." Orr's wait was with Oshawa Generals in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior series. He said the differences be- tween the juniors and the NHL are sometimes big trouble. Orr says: 'Up -here they don't hit as often as in junior hockey. But they hit harder when they do. In junior hockey, too, you can make a few mis- takes and nat have them prove costly. But in this league, make one mistake and it could cost a game." In tonight's game, the Bruins Start with an unbeaten string of five games. And second place in the NHL is the next step up. © (Simese Hall Boys' Club. PWLT eee Kings faegicline. WESTMOUNT KI BIDDY ey 43 ~ 43 ee 40 # 3zea" 4 4 con~nw004 suges® secten= shunned s SCOPE RT TODAY 'SPO ¥ Oshawa Bantam League -- Ernie Cay vs Keith Peters' Realty at 6 p.m.; Duplate vs Banks Flooring at 6.55 p.m.; ial 2784 vs Canadian Corps es p.m.; B'Nai B'Rith 'vs mbly's Beverages at 8.55 pm. All games at Children's Arena. > THURSDAY Y Investors Lose To Ace Bowl Oshawa Investors Syndicate outrolled its opponent 6,232 to 6,032 in Toronto City Major "A" Five-Pin Bowling League ac- tivity last week but still dropped three games of the five-game set. squeakers, 1,168 to 1,161 and |1,243 to 1,192 before Investors recorded a 1,399 to 1,175 victory. Invetors followed with a 1,351 to 1,311 victory but lost the rubber match 1,133 to 1,129. | Team captain Harold Ballem jof Investors finished as high |scorer with 1,075 for 35 frames, an average of over 300 per |game. He was followed by Gord Lee, 1,196 for 48 frames, Steele, 1,218 for 50 frames, Bishop, 1,157 for 50 frames, Taylor, Metro Junior "B" League-- Whitby Lasco Steelers at Wood- Bridge Rangers at 8 p.m. Oshawa Minor League Novice All-Stars vs Pee Wees at Ghildren's Arena, 7 p.m. FIGURE SKATING -Oshawa Figure Skating Ciub at Civic Auditorium, 6-10 p.m. 1,018 for 46 frames, and Harry Sobie, 468 for 21 frames. High single games for Inves- | jtors during the day were Bal- jlem, 371, Bishop, 301, and Hockey Association Junior 'A"' club, O'Connor was handed a telegram, which read. "Ted: Not feeling good. De- cided to go home and finish Sunday in Kitchener, has re- turned home to Chatham, New Brunswick, a move which caught O'Connor by surprise, since the player had given no indication he was contemplat- ing such a move when the coach talked to him Monday night at practice. "He told me he couldn't get 'up' for the games," O'Connor my education. Peter." said Tuesday following prac- Win Canning In the absence of Mrs. P. A. Canning, Mrs. R. J. (Merle) McConnell made the presenta- tion of The Canning Trophy to Jean Mercer, first vice-presi- dent of the ladies' section of The Oshawa Curling Club. Canning Trophy play is the initial schedule of curling for the OCC ladies and features Impalas Win Over Acadians Don Maksymiu scored three goals to pace Impalas to a 7-6 win over Acadians in GM Sal- aried Employees Hockey League action this week. In an- other game, Bel-Airs topped Monzas 7-4, Other goals for Impalas went to John Devitt, Bill Bahr, Den- nis Murphy and John Snedden, while single assists were gar- nered by Devitt, Bahr, Mur- phy, Sneddon and Bob Simp- son. Bob Blackburn and John Bourrie each scored two goals for Acadians, with Bob Watt and Bob Boissoin each scoring one. Assists went to Pat Neal, John McDuff, Bourrie, Pete Denoble, Mike Fair, Roland Mackie and Boissoin. Jack Kilburn and Bill Gerein each fired two goals as Bel- Airs won, with single counters coming from Roger McKnight, Ron Hooper and Dave Earl. Hooper had three assists, Ron Thachuk and Jack Kilburn two each, Gerein, Bob Brain, Mc- Knight and Dave McCullough one eatii. Scorers for Monzas were Ken Mason, Brian Taylor, Jim Haire and Gord Wilson. Haire hd two assists, Bob Souch and Larry Pierce one each. GUN CLUB SHOW Union Rod and Gun club will hold their Sunday Conservation Show on November 27 at 7.30 p.m. at UAW in Oshawa. A special welcome is extend- ed to mothers and children and it is noted that door prizes will be given at the Sunday function. Vice - President's Rinks Trophy Play competition between rinks des- ignated to curl either for the president or for the vice- president. The play this year was a double-draw four-game schedule and the final result showed the vice - president's rinks had amassed a total of 478 points, against the president's 415. Prizes were awarded to all 'who had curled on the vice- president's team. Skips, to whom Mary Pollard, games convener, gave each four prizes to be distributed to members of their rinks were: Ermal Holland, Peg Phipps, Marion Piper, Jean Renwick, Merle McConnell, Dorothy Day, Louise Rose and Myrtle Donald on the Monday-Thursday draw; Ollwen Rolson, Gen. Miller, Electa Mc- Laughlin, Dot Moran, Ethel Oke, Joyce Black, Evelyn Granik and Marion Campbell, on the Tuesday-Friday draw. INTER-CLUB 'SPIEL On November 16, the first Inter-club bonspiel was held at the Oshawa Curling Club, under the convenership of Stell Sutton. Participants were two rinks from each of the following dis- trict clubs: Annandale, Whitby, Port Perry, Oshawa Golf Club, Bowmanville and the Oshawa Curling Club. Following a set of games played in the morning, lunch was served, after which the second set of games were played. Scoring was on the "point"? system. High score of the day was 38%, tallied by an Annandale rink skipped by Dorothy Mc- Ilveen. Mrs. Mcllveen's vice- Skip was G. MeGillis, second stone I. Wilton and lead D. McCullough. The next inter-club 'spiel is to be held at the Osh- awa Golf Club in December. The ladies' annual One-Day Bonspiel (open) will take place on November 23rd. Generals Get Shock As Nevin Quits Club Coach Ted O'Connor Sunday, Peter Nevin, benched briefly tice. 'I told him to work hard- er, and, as an incentive, put a couple of the Crushmen on a line with him. Normally this makes a player work harder to prove he should be playing on the second or third line." In 15 games, Nevin had scored four goals and picked up four assists for eight points. "T understand his hometown club was after him during the summer to stay there and play senior hockey," O'Connor said. 'Peter could be a good hockey player. He can skate and has a good shot." At least four members of the junior '"B" Crushmen will work out with Generals Thursday night, including Bob Walton, Peter Laframboise, and Jerry Walmsley, and one or more might see service Saturday night when Toronto Marlboros make their first appearance of the season on Oshawa ice. Marlboros moved into fourth place tie with Generals Tuesday, beating London Ma- tionals 3-2 in London. Brent Imlach's first goal of the season gave a 1-0 lead in the first period but goals by Frank Hamill and Terry Caf- fery shot Marlboros into the lead, Gerry Meehan made it 3-1 in the third period and Jim Stanfield added London's sec- ond goal. In an_ exhibition game, league leading St. Catharines Black Hawks received a lesson in hockey as they dropped a 7-1 verdict to Guelph Regals of the OHA Senior '"'A" series. Black Hawks opened scoring as Willie Terry connected but Regals ran in seven straight for the win. Terry Oliver and Butch Martin each scored twice for Guelph, with Marcel Labelle, George Usitalo d Walt Bradley adding one each. Oshawa Crushmen jumped from a temporary third place, behind Belleville and Cobourg into the league lead as they defeated Peterborough Don Byes 4-1 in Eastern Ontario Ser ai Gc belo, al ic jum, Crushmen were led by phil Solomon, who scored two goals, and Gerry Walmsley 'who scored one and played an out- standing game. The other Oshawa goal was scored by Gary Bradley, while Bill Stabler picked up the Peterborough goal The game opened slowly and for the first five minutes neither team could get a shot on goal. At the 15;38 mark however, Walmsley broke in on the right wing and scored on Peter- borough goalie Randy Reid from close in. Oshawa's lead was_ short- lived however as Stabler took a quick pass from Ron Chittick from behind the net and put the puck in the goal on a_ wrist shot, The period ended in a 1-1 tie. Oshawa improved their play- ing in the second period but it was still not sharp enough to produce any goals as both teams were held scoreless. Although Don Byes outshot On Civi Last night's weekly double- header in the Civil Service Hockey League at Bowman- ville Memorial Arena saw a new league-leader established. City Hall "Orphans," holding the top rung prior to Tuesday night's action, were nosed out 2-1 by Foote's Towing in a rip- snorter and in the second half of the twin-bill, Chow's Restau- rant took advantage of their opportunity to take over top spot, by thumping Whitby Dupont 8-3. Rival goalies, Wayne Mooney for Foote's and Bob Collins of the City Hall team, shared the limelight laurels in the opening game, each turning in a fine game in the hard-fought tussle. Johnny McPherson opened the scoring, on a pass from Tommy O'Connor, in the sec- ond stanza, at the 6.17 mark but three minutes later, Terry McQuaid cashed in on a@ pass from Jack Vachon, to even the count, "Rich" Nosal scored the tie- breaker and winning goal, early in the third period, on a play set up by Frank Bradley. An interesting statistic obser- vation shows two Bradleys, Frank and Ken, playing for Foote's while City Hall also had two Bradleys in. their line-up, Ken and Wayne -- no relation. Both Ken Bradleys got their names in the penalty listings, Foote's Ken drawing three trips to the cooler. CHOW's TAKE OVER Chow's Restaurant struck for a pair of goals in the first period, by Bill Kellington, from Gene McAvoy, and John Hogg, from Guy Drolet and Ted Lut- ton, to 'take an® early lead, which they made stand up. Mike Weidmark, on a three- way play with Kellington and McAvoy, made it 3-0 early in the second stanza and it wasn't until the 15.30 mark in that period that Duponts got one past Cliff Long, Vic Albright scoring on a pass from Phil Green. Fifteen seconds later, Lutton set up Hogg for his second goal, to get that one back, Chows Replace City Hall | Service Top Rung then Paul Wright scored un- assisted to make it 5-1 but Dean Vanderby topped a three- way play with Green and Paul Borchuk, late in the period, to make it 5-2. Ted Lutton got his third assist, along with Hogg, to set up Paul Long, at 6.15 of the third period and midway through the frame, Green got this back, on a pass from Albright, Chow's took over in the final five minutes, for their last two goals, Paul Wright's second, with Hogg and Long assisting and finally, an un- assisted tally by Gene Mc- Avoy. St. Mary's Wins In CYO Hockey St. Mary's out-fought Holy Cross to gain a 2-1 decision in CYO Atom Hockey at Chil- dren's Arena. Jim Duignan scored two goals for St. Mary's Crushmen in the period the Oshawa team was gaining momentum and setting the stage for a good third period of hockey, "We were getting the puck in the third pe' and this means getting goals" said Oshawa coach Bob Dionne, The first of the third period goals was scored on a second effort which exhibited the type of play Crushmen used all period. Frank Sawyer took a shot on Reid in the Peterborough net and just after the puck had reached the.ice after bouncing off the goalie's pads, Bradley slapped it in to make the score 2-1 for Oshawa, Phil Solomon then took over and scored two goals to boost his season total to nine. The first came less than a minute after the goal by Bradley when the Oshawa captain found him- Seii in tie Tiga Piace Si ths right time and dribbled a shot ne Reid from ten feet out. Solomon scored his second goal at 16:30 of the third period and less than 30 seconds later almost scored again as he slid the puck between the Peter- borough goalie. and the open net, Oshawa dominated play through most of the third per- iod as Don Byes could not pose a scoring threat, Peterborough's best chance came with less than a minute left in the game when Stabler bounced a shot off the post, After the game Dionne noted that play was '"'scrambly in the first and part of the second periods." The Oshawa coach did say however that he thought "the passing, and checking in the third period made part of the difference, but that both"teams ocr a Phil | Solomon of Pete a re-injury of his knee, nee a 1, Oshaw: walmier m0 ' Pp ASE ved Penatia: Fran Sar La 3:30, he iu Murray (P) 3:51, Phil Koleinen nt Lacey (P) 8:07, Bill craig (P) me. THIRD PERIOD Gary Bradley Local 222 Thumps . s Canadian Legion Two games were played in the Oshawa Minor lockey Association's Midget League, last night at the Children's Arena, with UAW Local 222 thumping Canadian Legion 10-3 while Rotary Club eked out a 3-2 decision over the Rose Bowl Restaurant boys. Gary Bone, Dave Tessier and Don Hudgins each scored a pair of goals in the Local 222 triumph with singletons gens to Dave Herons, Chris e, Dave Ross and Peter Boswell, Joe Caruana, "Rick" Hard- ing and Gerald Languay divid- ed the Legion's three goals, In the second game, Wayne Anderson, Ted Boivin and Lee Paradise each notched one for Rotary Club while Brian Hicks played well. and the breaks went to the team that won. arid Joe Rockbourne were the goal-scorers for Rose Bowl. while Tim Kornic scored for Holy Cross. St. Gertrude's blanked St. Hedwig-Philip 5-0 in the sec- ond game with Brian Drum and Jim Armstrong scoring two goals each and a single by Terry Thompson. Steve Gole- ski in goal earned the shutout. St. Joseph's gained over St. Gregory's a 6-0 win in the last game. Terry Hopkins - scored twice with singles going to Jim DeMille, Marty Gallas, Casey O'Connell and Mike Spraggs. In goal for St. Joseph's was Glen Shefield, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS Maracibo, Venezuela -- Car- los Hernandez, 134, Venezuela, stopped Langston Morgan, 141, Youngstown, Ohio, 2. Philadelphia -- Gypsy Joe Harris, 151, Philadelphia, out- pointed Jose Stable, 150%, New York, 10. Miami--Jimmie Ralston, 165, Buffalo, N.Y., stopped Keith Laufenberg, 16244, Washington, D.C., 6. OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Take advantage ot it! 24 hour ser vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready to serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan available. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES 723-348 | KING ST. W. 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