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44 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, November 30, 1966 SPORTS MENU |By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor * COBL PLAYERS and baseball fans still surviving "brbund these parts, who remember the yesteryears, the t Central Ontario League teams of the early and mic 's, learned with yg' of Pit Higa we toad "Hap" Harrison, 'the great first-base s team. Tall- réad-shouldered and py = a cat, the dexterous "Hap" jHarrisoh was an impressive figure of a man, a special idol fot the rg City a7 eens along with the pitcher, of Al Heckman, this case) because of his size, omg bow friendly personality, His athletic prowess made the youngsters' hero. Mero. "Hap" Harrison moved to Port {Hope, after his active playing days and had lived there fever since. Former Oshawa COBL players of that era, such fas Charlie Hall, "Al" Tyson, Reg Fair, Ken Roddick, Art 'Legge, "Puss" Thompson and of course "Duke" Dainty, jnow residing in Windsor, along with former umpires "Cy" «Dell and Claude Wilson, and such keen fans as '"Wardy" {Pankhurst and his Cedardale gang; Walter Daniels and the tom paint shop group; Harry ("Pop") Campbell and the old: iChev. line bunch; all these (far too many have long since "passed on) remember "Hap" Harrison, Peterborough's great ball player as a scintillating first baseman, a solid prisons a fine gentleman and true sportsman. a FOLLOWERS OF FORE, a certain sports sect devoted sto the recreational pastime of following the elusive little "pill that goes rolling down the hill, are alredy looking for- ward to the next golf season with 'special interest, The On- 'Mario Golf Association has announced the sites of the 1967 {amateur and senior championships, with the big amateur tournament at London Hunt, Golf and Country Club and the seniors to compete at two Windsor courses, Essex and 'Beach Grove Clubs, The dates have not yet been deter- @mined. However, the special interest has been created by the various changes in play that have been determined. The '67 'Amateur will be decided on a three-day, 54-hole stroke play "event, instead of match play. The Ontario Seniors, for the «first time, will be increased to a two-day, 36-hole stroke play "tournament, without a handicap limit. Previously, it was "an 18-hole event. FALLING IN STEP with the increasing popularity of "the "continuous putting rule', the OGA has announced that "they have decided to adopt this rule for all their '67 tourna- ments. The new golf rule is aimed at speeding up play and savoiding long delays around the greens, where huge crowds 'always gather during a major tournament. This means that *the player farthest from the hole will putt right out, instead of marking his ball and waiting his turn, for the next putt. "This common sense ruling will likely soon be adopted by all golfers, even in their Sunday morning friendly match. The 'switch from match play to medal or "stroke" play will valso speed up tournaments, eliminating the former, long- "drawn out, knockout type of competition, Not being a golfer 'we limit comment to just one utterance -- we hope that "all the golfers who are willing to pay green fees, in order to play a game of golf on Sunday morning, will not be selfish -- they should at least vote for 'Sunday sport" and Jet their fellow-citizens enjoy their type of Sunday enter- Aainment also! . : OFF THE CUFF -- Stanley Dancer, world's harness "wacing's leading money-winning driver this year (he didn't aget it all -- but the purses his horses won amounted to ver a million dollars) was forced out of action recently with a pinched nerve, in the sixth vertebrae. The 39-year-old driving ace is promised a complete recovery, by his doc- tors ... DID: YOU KNOW? A top jockey, such as Avelino Gomez, with the moderate pay of $25 for a win, $15 for a place finish and $10 for third, and 10 per cent of the purse in stake races, can amount to well over $80,000 per year -- double the salary of most top hockey stars ... INTER- COUNTY Baseball Association, at their meeting last week, (passed a rule that all players in the popular Western On- 'tario league, must wear protective helmets both at bat and when a base-runner ... NORWOOD expects to have 'their icial ice arena in operation by the first of the year. ey raised over $3,000 towards the fund, on four harness race meets held there on Saturdays this past fall. Everyone donated their services in a real community effort, with the women curlers operating the refreshment booth and turning over all proceeds ... THE NHL OFFICE has 1966-67 sched- ules available for anybody that wishes one -- -you just have to~write in (the NHL office is in Sun Life Building, Mont- real 2) and they'll send you one or more. They are also available in Braille, for blind hockey fans. You can get one of these, free, by writing to Rev. R. Campbell, care of Institute Louis-Braille, 1255 Beauregard Ave., Jacques Car- teir; Montreal 23. It's a Chrustmas suggestion, you might :s@nd one along to "the man that has everything" -- espe- 'cially if he happens to be a referee -- or even an umpire? 'itying Whitby. Dupont Foote's Foote's Towing took over first place in the Oshawa Civil Service Hockey League at Bow- manville Arena Tuesday night with a 7-5 triumph over Chow's Restaurant. City Hall Orphans, mean- while, climbed into a tie for second place with Chows Pf Orphans and Chows are one point behind Foote's. Frank Bradley goals and added an assist for Foote's, while single counters went to Jim Curry, Doug Downey, Terry McQuaid, Bill Nichol and Murray Foster. McQuaid collected three as- sists, Downey and Curry two each, Foster, Gary Butler and Bill Zufelt one each. Butch Dowe tallied twice for Chows, with Phil Long, John Hogg and Gene McAvoy adding singles. The league's leading point-getter, Ted Lutton, pick- ed up four assiststo give him a season's record of one goal and 17 assists, 18 points. Phil Long had two assists, McAvoy, Bill Kellington, Hogg and Dowe one each. Foote's held a 1-0 lead at the end of the first period and was in front 5-1 after the second, Lead Civil Service Hockey Loop In the other game, the teams were tied 1-1 after the first period and it was 3-3 after two. John McDuff notched two goals for Orphans with Bob Rouleau and. Cec Lundy add- ing the others. Wayne Bradley had three assists, Ken Bradley two, Lundy, Tom O'Connor and McDuff one each. Phil Green scored twice for Whitby and assisted on one. Rick Schram and John Van- derby each scored one goal| " while Marcel Crete had two assists, Schram and Dave Lawrence one each. { Following are the league standihgs and top point get- ters. Team Standings WLT F A Pts. 42123 2 9 43 0 37 30 8 322 2% 20 8 142 18 3 4 Foote's Chows City "Hall Whitby TOP SCORERS GA Pts, Lutton, Chow's 1 17 18 W. Bradley, city hall 4 10 14 P, Long, Chow's 7 6.23 McAvoy, Chow's 7: £°R McDuff, city hall See ee | | Impalas And In General Motors Office League hockey action last night, at the Civic Auditorium, Impalas scored a 5-0 shutout over Bel Airs, to take over top position in the league race, by a one-point margin, leaving Bel Airs tied with Acadians for second spot, Monzas Win, GM Office League Play Souch, Gillis, Ted Gray and Ken Mason all figured in the assist column. Taylor's four-goal splurge vaulted him into top spot in the league's individual scoring race, with six goals and six assists for 12-point total, two ahead of B. Boissoin and R. JOHN MERCER . . two goals London Wins Third Straight LONDON, Ont. (CP)--London Nationals won their third con- secutive Onterin Hockey Asso- ciation Junior A game Tuesday night . defeating. Peterborough Petes 6-4. The Nats dominated play throughout, firing 48 shots at Petes' goalie Brian Caley while limiting the Petes to 28 on goalie Ron Marlow. John Mercer scored twice for the Nats who overcame a 1- deficit with iwo first - period goals in 82 seconds to go ahead to stay. Dave Gorman and de- fenceman Claude Goulet each scored their first goals of the season for London. The others went to Walt McKechnie and Moe St. Jacques. Petes' captain Mickey Red- mond scored twice. Kent Bytnes and Gary Monahan scored the other Peterborough goals. Referee Jerry -Dennome of Kitchener assessed 18 penalties. By KEN PRITC HARD | NEW YORK (CP) -- Repre- 'sentatives of the National, West- ern and American hockey leagues took a look Tuesday at some of the sport's major prob- lems and decided to settle them another day. "We -have réviewed every facet of the relationship of the leaguey," said Clarence Camp- bell, NHL president. 'There is no firm agreement on any- thing." But there was one almost- agreement -- on Carl Brewer. Campbell, who acted as spokes- man for the three professional circuits: after their one - day closed meeting, said Brewer may be cleared by the end of this week to play with Can- ada's national hockey team, now preparing in Winnipeg for world competition. Campbell said the WHL had endorsed the provisions of a by- law on amateur reinstatement CARL BREWER almost there le but all the NEL ernors would have to be on the modification. "If Brewer is agreeable to be | + reinstated under the conditions |of which we propose, we should be able to do it by the end of the week," said Campbell, MUM ON CONDITIONS ~ Those conditions have never been revealed, but they are as- sumed to protect the future rights of any team which loses the services of an able-hodied player because he wants to re« turn to amateur ranks. Brewer, now 28, quit the Tor- onto Maple Leaf camp in 1965 after having been a star de- fenceman. This year he applied for reinstatement as an ama- teur so he could play for Can- ada internationally, "We have had to write a by- law to cover a case like Brewer," said' Ca! ll, who written by the NHL but that There were three games play- ed in the Town and Country Hockey League, on Sunday night, and the games ended with two teams still tied for first place in the standings. In the first game, Cadillac Billiards were outplayed much of the time but capitalized with their experience, in beating out a stubborn Al's B-A team by the score of 2-0, with Dennis Levon posting the first shutout of the season. Al's B-A had more scoring h Nestic Sparks Acadians missed their big| Hooper, who are tied for sec- chance to continue as -. team when they suffered ~ 9-1 thumping at the hands a the last-place Monzas. John Devitt with a pair of goals, paced the Impalas' triumph with Al Muir scoring their first goal, on a three-way play with Jack Sneddon and Lloyd Westley. Jack Sneddon and Bob Hasler were the other goal-getters for the winners with Bob Bahr getting the assist on each of these tallies while Dan Murphy assisted on Devitt's second goal, final tally of the game. Monzas came up with a fine team performance to upset) the first-place Acadians 9-1 and M. Fair's goal, on a pass from R. Mackie, was all that saved Acadians from the whitewash brush. Bob Taylor scored four goals) to spark the Monzas' triumph) with. Gord Wilson, Lloyd Pierce, Bob Souch, Gord Mc- Cullough and Reg Gillis each scoring once. Jim Haire, Wilson, Sneddon Good For Bad Boys Jack Sneddon scored three) times as he led Bad Boys to a Taylor, TODAY'S SPORTSCOPE TODAY SKATING 1 lic Skating -- Adults only,| Ville Arena, 7:30 p.m. Lakeshore Juvenile League--| Harv Burke, Whitby vs Ajax, at Bowman- 'at(Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. "HOCKEY * Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bantam - Novice All-Stars vs "Pee Wees, at 6:00 p.m.; Local :1817 vs Canadian Tire, at 6:55 p.m.; Bathe and McLeiiand vs 'Bank's Flooring, at 8:00 p.m. ati Local 1500 vs Houdaille 'Industries, at 8:55 p.m.; All 'games at Oshawa Children's OHA Junior 'B' Metro Leagu -- Whitby Lasco Steelers vs Markham Seal-O-Wax, at Mark- ham Arena, 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY HOCKEY Gshawa Milei Tivekey Assc- ciation: Team practice, 7:00 p.m, and OMHA All-Star game, 8:15 p.m. Lakeshore Midget League:-- 7-3 victory over Hawks in Osh- awa Senior Hockey League play| Devitt and Bob Watt are next apiece. Peterborough 4 London 6 St. Niagara Falls at Peterborough ond. J. McDuff and G. Wilson are next in line with nine ipoints while B. Souch, J. in line, all tied with eight points HOCKEY 'SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A Tuesday's Result Thursday's Games Catharines at Hamilton Ontario Senior Results Tuesday Guelph 3 Belleville 5 Galt 4 Collingwood 7 Games Friday Barrie at Guelph Oakville at Kingston |Belleville at Collingwood American League \/Rochester 6 Baltimore 3 Western League Portland 4 San Diego 2 Seattle 0 Vancouver 1 Central League Memphis 0 Houston 4 International League Muskegon 2 Toledo 2 Eastern League New Jersey 1 Charlotte 2 Florida 4 Nashville 4 Quebec Senior Victoriaville 3 Sherbrooke 5 Midget Win Centre jvhn Nestic scored three goals fo lead Oshawa to an 8-1 victory over Richmond Hill in an exhibition midget hockey game at Civic Audit- orium Tuesday. Jim Nesbitt, Wayne Blan- chard, Terry O'Reilly, Bill Pren- tice and Henry Novak each scored one goal for Oshawa, while Al Murphy counted the Richmond Hill goal. Two one-goal victories were registered in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's Midget League schedule action, at Children's Arena last night. In the opening game, Local |-- 222 edged Kiwanis Club 2-1 with John Sledziewskiy and Chris Bone each scoring once for the winners while John Goodwin notched the lone Kiwanis coun- ter. In the second game, which was more wide-open, Navy Vets won out over the Lions club 5-4. P. Bakegeorge, G. Nookes and M, Boyle were the goal- scorers for the Lions, with Boyle getting a pair. Five players shared the hon- ors in Navy's team-effort vic- $ tory, with C. Iby, M. Wall, P. Drummondville 4 St. Hyacinthe | Hill, G. McDougall and G. Mon- |tpetit each scoring once. j at Civic Auditorium. Sains-| George bury, Ed Romanuk and Doug! Cole scored the other Bad) | Boys goals, while Hawks pick- ed up goals from Wayne Brad- ter Mazur. worth 8-2 in the second game| on three goals by Bob Bishop, | jtwo Dy Al Dick, and singie goals by Terry Vail, George Vail and Archie Courtice. Dods- worth's goals were scored by Gus Focal and Gary Row- ley, Gaylord Powless and Wal-| Quality Fuels humbled Dods- | Afpaa. Lindsay at Whitby, 7;30 p.m. botham. A Christmas Gift to be | ride all year around, THANK YOU DADDY Thank you for my very own horse, rides and riding instructions. The board too, where Phone 942-1101 Pickering All Included $50.00 a Month. than the winners, but were not able to complete some close plays. For the winners, the goals were scored by Wayne St. John and Bob Souch, with assists going to St. John, Souch D. Fraser and Sheridan. QUALITY FUELS WIN In the second game, Quality) Fuels trounced Robinson Leath- er 7 This game was quite marred by penalties, with Moe Bryan of the Fuelmen and Rusty. Craggs of Robinson Leather drawing match penalties for a stick- swinging duel. There will no doubt be game Suspensions in, store for both players, as the league does not tolerate stick-swinging at any time. Scoring for Quality Fuels were R. Wilson with two goals and. three assists, with singles | TV Towers And Flyers Share Lead, T-C League going to B. Bradley and one assist; Butler, Pigdon, Wescott and one assist, J. Wilson and one assist, Shearer two assists, M. Bryan, V. Hikey, Prusenski and J. Butler one assist each. Scoring for Robinson Leather were Reid McConnel, three goals, two of them unassisted, Rick McDonald got one assist. TOWERS TIE FLYERS In the third game, Mister TV Towers and Port Perry Flyers ended up in a 1-1 tie. Both teams checked closely and cautiously throughout the game., Mister TV Towers open- ed the scoring late in the first period on a goal by Wayne Rob- inson, man drawing the assists. There was no scoring in the second period when Long and Ken Noakes played great games jin goal. Noakes had a_ well- earned shutout going for him up until the 18:30 mark of the final period, when Port Perry grabbed a rebound and tied the score, The tie left both Towers and the Flyers tied for first place with five points each, Next week's games aré as follows: 6 p.m. -- Mister TV Towers vs Quality Fuels; 7.30 p.m. -- Robinson Leather vs Al's B-A and 9 p.m. -- Cadillac Seattergood and Chap- revealed previous bylaws were .only adequate for re- instatement: of players' in. the twilight of their careers or who could not make the grade. as pros, On other matters, especially indemnification rights involved in the NHL ex- pansion to 12 teams next. year and a player draft, the leagues failed to reach agreement. The AHL delegation was headed by Jack Butterfield, league president from West Springfield, Mass., and the WHL delegation by president Al Leader of Seattle. They flanked Campbell as he told the press about the indemnification im- passe. The current six-team NHL ex- pands into Philadelphia, Pitts- burgh, St. Louis, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Minneapolis be a draft of for territorial |; He said there eventually = pla NHL from the Wat. end AHI. hog but only of those players dently - owned players would not be drafted, Nor was there agreement on the drafting of amateur hockey players. The three leagues re- viewed the arrangement ne; tiated by the NHL and the hy nadian Amateur Hoc Asso- ciation, which also acted for the Amateur Hockey Association of the U.S, Under it, pro sponsor- ship of amateur clubs will end. . Players who turn 20, over the junior age limit, will be liable to a professional draft. "The WHL and AHL may still decide not to come into the NHL agreement with the CAHA," said Campbell, "But regardless of that, the NHL agreement remains firm with the CAHA and the AHA," Campbell revealed that the NHL had agreed to pay the CAHA (or AHA) $3,000 a man for the first 72 amateur players drafted each year. SEE PAGE 37 FOR MORE SPORT next fall. In three of those TASTES Billiards vs Port Perry. FOR EDUCATED remembered. the trail ad i Next to a maid, a cellar of Brights fine Canadian wines is one of the best ladies' aids ever devised. Friends in? Special family dinner? After-theatre crowd? Bridge club? There's a wine here for every taste and every occasion. And this whole cellar costs about ha/f what you'd guess it costs, Go ahead and guess. Then check it! 74 Sherry An appetizer wine, most popular in Canada. Serve with hors d'ouevres, and the soup course. " 74 Port A delightful dessert wine. After dinner, with snacks, with cheese--perfect! Manor St. Davids Sauterne Chilled, it does wonders for white meat of any kind--fish, fowl, or pork--and salads! Manor St. Davids Claret Canada's most distinctive "wine of the country". Ideal with steaks, hamburgers, red meat of any kind. Mazel Tov A rich, "kosher" wine. Delicious, "eppeals to everyone. : OuBarry Sparkling Vin Rosé An "anytime" wie that's light and tingling on the tongue. 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