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Al lly iy ie a ow 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 19, 1966 dt iad i i i '-- 98 ' SPORTS MENU 'By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor Dewy | The seasonal Christmas spirit was somewhat misinter- the familiar quotation "There was a sound of revelry night" was given a turn of phrase, here at the Civic uditorium on Saturday night. Most important factor of the evening was that Generals defeated Peterborough 8-4 and so the ambitious "Petes" four points behind them while the win also kept Oshawa within two points of both London . and Niagara Falls, now tied for fifth place, with 21 points apiece. Another pertinent fact is disclosed in the game's scoring summary -- the Generals scored a few goals for a ange, with George Babcock leading the way. He scored If of Oshawa's total and a four-goal night is "big" for any player, Also getting in on the scoring act were Dussiaume, Brian Morenz, Barry Wilkins and Bill White. Mickey Redmond's two goals kept him in first place as leading goal-scorer in the Junior 'A' race. 'RIVAL COACHES, Ted O'Connor and Liftlock City's r Bedard took turns in a seasonal exchange of gifts (it's better to give, than to receive) to bring to a riotous level, a heated skirmish that was sparked when Bill White, On his way to the bench, tripped a "Petes" player and was romptly crashed into the players' gate by John Schella. hite went down and got additional pounding from Schella. While on his way for repairs, coach Bedard berated White and when O'Connor suggested to Bedard that he take care of his own players, Bedard popped the Oshawa mentor. When O'Connor climbed over the rail, to get at Bedard, oo continued scuffling. After the referee had ousted coaches, the melee continued down the alleyway. It is , with eye-witness authority, that at a point close to dressing room doors, O'Connor returned Bedard's '* .- minus tinsel and ribbon OFF THE CUFF: Oshawa Crushmen get a chance to 'climb @loser to the top of the Lakeshore Junior' 'B' heap, when they visit Cobourg Cougars tonight. Cobourg can take over top spot with a win at home, They are presently tied with Quinte MacFarlands for first place. The Quinte club took a 60 whitewash treatment from Peterborough on Friday ight . . . ELAINE TANNER, Vancouver sensational 15- year-old swimmer, who won four gold medals and three dilver at the British Empire Games and holder of a couple of world records, was an excellent choice, when the com- thittee decided on the 1966 winner of The Lou E. Marsh Memorial Trophy, as Canada's outstanding athlete... PERRY MOSS, who was somewhat short of a success when with Montreal Alouettes, was named "Coach of the Year' in the Continental Football League. He handles the Orlando Panthers . . . BART STARR, Green Bay Packers quarter- dack and Jim Nance, Boston Patriot fullback, were chosen as the most valuable players in the National and American leagues respectively, by the New York pro football writers . . . LOU SABAN, former coach of Buffalo Bills, has signed a 10-year contract to be coach and general manager of the Denver Broncos, last-place club in the AFL Western Division. University of Maryland is quite annoyed -- they signed Saban to a four-year contract to coach their team, @fter he quit the Bills, last January. GYMNASTICS or sports are compulsory in Russian échools, which is why their women gymnasts, the world's best, don't have to worry about what to do, when they are too old to compete. They go into coaching or training, as a school teacher and hold that job as long as they wish. Polina Astachova, Russia's and the world's best, one of those who put on a display at York University on Saturday night, says she has so many medals she no longer bothers to count them. She plans to compete until 1968 (Olympic Games?) and then start coaching others . . . PHILLIES have sold pitcher Johnny Morris to their San Diego farm ib, to make room for Dick Hall, the reliefer they acquired m Baltimore Orioles . . . DANNY PATRICK, of New- market, who plays with Johnstown Jets in the Eastern Hockey League, struck referee Ed Pantalone with a hockey stick, in a game which Jets lost to Clinton, 6-5 in overtime- on Friday night. Given a penalty, Patrick charged the Official, knocked him down and then hit him with the stick. Wonder what the punishment will be? OCC Ladies' Section Names Tankard Representatives The Oshawa Curling Club's Pepresentatives in t sea- gon's Ontario Ladies' Curling Association annual "Tankard" playdowns, will be two rinks by Ermal Holland and Joyce Black. Playdowns to produce the tinks to represent OCC in the 1967 OLCA double-rink Tank- ard event, provided club mem- bers with top-notch entertain- ment, climaxed by a thrilling extra sudden-death game, be- fore the ultimate winners were decided, on Friday afternoon. DECIDE TANKARD RINKS Four rins, who engaged in a| A pre-Christmas draw was enjoyed during the past two weeks, by the ladies of The Oshawa Curling Club. In the four games played by the Monday - Thursday group, Bea. Bolahood, Marie Benson, Agnes Jackson and Dorothy Munday, skip, recorded four wins and a plus score of 20 points, to earn first-place prize vouchers. Second prizes were won 'by Bernice Perry, Ann Jarvis, Ruth Parrott and Maible Bou- dreau, skip, for three wins and a score of 16 Third place was copped by a ; jgallant rink who found them- double round-robin of knockout |seives minus a skip when the , were Gilad. MacMillan, |schedule begs gan, Vice-skip Bea ia Smith, Edith Ewart andicrothers took over roo rin Ermal Holland, skip; Joaniior the four games and wi Batten, Phyllis Bates, Ruthiyorg Harris at Clemens and Gen. Miller, skip; Graper second Joan Marks, Doreen Williams, | arbucyie lead Edith Geering and Eileen Cop-| pin, skip and Barb. Tresise,| Mary Pollard and Joyce Black,! 'The Tuesday - Friday draw skip. also saw a rink emerge 'without This latter entry lost its leadithe taste of defeat, Norma player after two games of play | Haire Joan O'Brien, Eileen and continued through the play lee oe a Belva Cain : », all four games and = minus its fourth mem-lnad's total of 12 points Mary Moort - After the double round-robin 7 Moores. June Moots, RS th third, Bea. and = = Helen won three overplus of 2 games with a plus of 15 and an i Lorraine Goodman and Ethel competition, which involved six|Qxe, skip, 'finished second with mes for each entry, Ermalithree wins and a tally of 18 lolland's rink was named thd first Tankard entry by virtue of five wins. plus-3 Third prizes went to Marg Beaupre, Marg. Kirkland, Kay "OUT 0' MY WAY -- Steve Hunt of Peterborough Petes is asking the: lines- man if he would kindly step aside so that he could re- er eae ee F® sume his fight with Gen- erals' Fred O'Donnell (out of picture.) Oshawa Gener- als went on to defeat Pe- terborough 8-4 in their On- ee ie Babcock Notches Four © In Junior Donnybrook There were expiosions aii over the place. First Oshawa Generals broke loose for their highest scoring output of the season as they whomped Peterborough Petes, 8-4 to tighten their grip on seventh place in the -Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" League standings. There were slight explosions Ball night as the rivals fought ' it out on the ice but the main * tario Hoskey Association Ju- nior 'A' game Saturday night: at Civic Auditorium. (Times Photo) By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Wayne Cheesman scored his first two goals of the season and Tommy Lavend- er his 19th and 20th to spark Whitby Lasco Steelers to a 7-1 route over the Woodbridge Ran- gers in a Metro Junior "B" hockey league game played at the Whitby Arena. The. win leaves Whitby two points back of ist place eston Dodgers, who downed Dixie 5-1 last night. Al Quintillian bagged his 18th! marker of the season, as did Paul Reid. Ken Knapton got his 14th to round out the scor- ing for the free - wheeling Stee- lers. Nick Holmes of Rangers scor- ed at the 13.35 mark of the ini- tial period, with Rick Thomp- son of Steelers serving a five- minute butt - ending penalty. they were out to avenge the defeat handed them by the same Rangers on their last appear- ance at the local arena. Quin- tillian got the first marker of the game at 3.48, as he filpped the puck over Frain in the los- er's cage. The goal came with Whitby enjoying. a man advan- tage. Knapton blazed the next goal in, as he picked the puck up just inside the blueline and rac- ed in and fired, giving Frain no chance of making a play. Holmes followed at 13.35, to cut the local lead to a single goal heading into the second Steelers started off fast aS|Oshawa Canadian Sports 74-67 Steelers scored three unans- jwered goals in the second frame, as their fine passing and speed was starting to take its toll on the slower moving Ran- gers. Lavender scored twice in the middle frame, with line- mate Reid getting the other. Big defe h who started the season late and then sat out six games, finally found the mark in the final frame as he scored two goals Grads Triumph Over Oshawa TORONTO (Staff) -- Toronto East End Grads took an early lead and went onto defeat in Intermediate basketball play Saturday. Grads had a 16 point lead at the end of the first quarter and led 47-32 at the half. Vern Altemyer led Grads with 23 points and B. Oliver scored 21. Other scorers for Grads were B, Bosworth nine. G. Col- lins and K. Hook seven, J. Baker, five, and J. Volpe two. A. Fleming led Canadian Sports with 17 points while B. Oldfield and T. Olinyk both scored 12. J. Rowden picked up 11 while B. Jepma scored seven and L. Horne and B. Booth four period, each. MONDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League -- Oshawa Crushmen vs Cobourg Cougars, at Co- bourg Arena, 8.30 p.m. GM Office League -- Double- header, at Civic Auditorium, 8.00 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Major- Bantam League--Police Assoc. vs Canadian Corps, at 5.00 p.m.; B'Nai B'Rith vs Scugog Cleaners, at 5.55 p.m. and Westmount Kiwanis vs Hambly"s Beverages, at 7.00 p.m.; all three games at Osh- awa Children's Arena. OMHA Bantam League Keith Peters Realty vs Duplate, jat 7.55 p.m. and Ernie Cay. |Lumber vs Houdaille Indus- jtries, at 9.00 p.m.; both games jat Oshawa Children's Arena. Following games are at hsogggge Arena Practice Bathe and TODAY'S SPORTSCOPE TUESDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League -- Oshawa Generals vs London Nationals, at London Treasure Island, at 8:00 p.m. Civil Service League--Whitby Dupont vs Foote's Towing Serv- ice, at 9:00 p.m. and Chow's Restaurant vs City Hall, at 10:00 p.m.; both games at Bow- manville Arena. CYO Atom League --Holy Cross vs St. Gregory's, at 4:15 p.m.; St. Gertrude's vs St. Mary's, at 4:55 p.m. and St. Joseph's vs St. Phillip's -- St Hedwig's, at 5:35 p.m.; all games at Oshawa Children's Arena. 4 Oshawa Minor Assoc. Ban- tam League Novice All-Stars vs Pee Wees, at 7:20 p.m.; Rangers vs Local 1500, at 8:15 p.m. and Local 1817 vs Banks Flooring, at 9:20 p.m; all games at Oshawa Children's Cheesman Nets Two As Steelers Win 5-2 to account for the total output in the closing session. JUST TALKING . . . Steelers are idle now until Friday night. when they travel to Weston to tangle with the Dodgers. . . In two previous meetings, Stee- lers have come out on top in both occasions . . . This has caused some concern in the Dodger camp . . . Last night's win was the Steelers fifth in a row, and marks the longest win string the club has compiled this season . . Next home attraction will be on Boxing Day when the locals host their name- sake rivals, Toronto York Steel- ers. Game time for this one is 8.00 p.m. *\by Peterborough players | eruption came at 17.40 of the third period when strong words between rival coaches Roger Bedard of Petes and Ted 0'Con- nor of Generals turned to phy-) sical violence, With Generals safely in com- mand of a somewhat chippy game, thanks to a four-goal outburst by right winger George Babcock, things appeared to be quietening down late in the game. The Generals' Bill White trig- gered the melee when he trip- ped .a Peterborough player. White was heading for the Gen- erals' bench on the play and as referee Bob Naden signalled a halt to the action, the Petes' John Schella drove White head first toward the open gate. White struck his cheek on the boards and Schella jumped a- 'op to land a few punches be- fore hauled away by officials. As White was being led to the dressing room by trainer| Stan Waylett, he exchanged words with Bedard. O'Connor took up the battle from there. Bedard caught O'Connor on the chin with a straight right but was hauled away from the aisle O'Connor leaped the railing to '|get at him Both coaches were sent to the dressing room but before QUITS POOL FOR BOOKS HALIFAX (CP) George Jonathan Burchill, 22-year-old native of Halifax and former Nova Scotia swimming cham- pion, has been chosen Rhodes scholar-elect for the province in 1967. The scholarship is tenable at Oxford University where Mr. Burchill will study economics. as) pod ieit tie Vicinity of tie benches, O'Connor caught Be- |dard witha solid blow and the jaction was on again, | Police were finally ealled to jhelp break up the struggle and)' the game proceeded with nojy -- |further incidents. |. Other scorers for Generals |besides Babcock were White, |Barry Wilkins, Ron Dussiaume ;mond scored for Petes while Garry Monahan and Dick Red- mond tallied the others. For goal in junior competition. lepent Saturday night in hospit-! lal but was released Sunday. Generals turned in one of their best efforts of the season, /although the score does not rep- resent the differences between the teams.. Peterborough played good |hockey but was hampered by jless than adequate goaltending. Gary Holbrook started in goal, but was removed in favor of Randy Reid at the end of the first period. Holbrook, however, was reinstated before the sec- jond period was over. | Generals never quit skating in this one, with play moving from end - to - end for half jthe game. Petes kept pace with Gener- jals until the middle of the sec- jond, period, when Morenz out- | | Red Wings Shutout In Atom Hockey Tom Boyle scored the only goal of the game as Red Wings downed Canadiens 1-0 in the first game of an NHL Atom doubleheader at Civic Auditor- ium. Rick Sheehey was in goal for Wings for the shutout. Ken Marden and Monty Har- man each, scored three goals to lead Cycle Center Leaft to a 6-0 victory over Bruins. Doug jand Brian Morenz, Mickey Red-|* Dick Redmond, it was his first) 4 |fore slamming the puck past 13d GEORGE BABCOCK . . » Four Goals fought the Petes' defence to score his third goal of the sea- son and put Generals ahead 4-3. Wilkins came back less chan five. minutes later for an unas- Hunt and Dick Redmond be- Reid. Babcock scored a pair before the period ended, although the first was of the fluke variety, his high, flip shot from a bad angle dropping over Reid's shoulder into the net. On the second he deflected Wilkins' shot from the point. White completed the Gener- als' scoring early in the third period, banging in Dussiaume's pass. from short range. It was a fitting climax to a fine night by the Generals' captain. He was the club leader, setting up four other goals as Generals moved four points ahead of Pet- erborough and stayed three ahead of Montreal Junior Cana- diens. In Sudbury, Sunday after- noon, Generals suffered a 6-3 defeat at the hands of Lauren- sisted goal, beating both Steve : Bn Anntn nnm Jse Modeste scored twic the Sudbury team while Grace, Ike Ikonen, Ron Robin-_ son and Jim Ferguson got the others. Bill Scott, Fred O'Donnell and Chris Hayes scored for Generals. Generals next game will be Tuesday in London against the Nationals, who are two points up on Oshawa in the league standings. They are tied with Niagara Falls, FIRST PERIOD Babcock Gamsby (P) 17:50. SECOND PERIOD 6, Peterborough -- M. Redmond (Blastoram, Monahan) 7. Oshawa -- Morenz (Hayes) 8, Oshawa--Wilkins (unassist . Oshawa -- (Cadieux) .. 10. Oshawa -- Babcock (Wilkins; White) 16:51 Penalties -- Blastoram (P) 1:23; Black (©) 4:58; Murray (P) (major), Dionne (0) ere 9:25; Cadieux (0), Monahan (P) (2) 11:21; Hayes (0) 13:11. THIRD PERIOD V4. Oshawa -- White (Dussiaume, Wilkins) erred 12. Peterborough -- D. Redmond (Schella, Monahan) . 16:08 Penalties -- Roberts (O) 10:43; Bab- cock (O) (minor and major) 10:53; Van- derburg (P) (minor and major) 10:533 Beverley (0), Monahan (P) 11:577 Roberts (0) 15:01; White (0) 17:40; Schelia (P) (major) 17:40. Hartwick earned the shutout for Leafs. ation. tian University of the Ontario Intercollegiate Athletic Associ- 4 JOMNNY MATHIS Arena time, 6.00 p.m; Hawks vs ip.m, and McLellan, at 7,00) Canadian 'Tire vs Local 2784, at 8.00 p.m } | OMHA Juvenile League Auto Workers Credit Union ys} |Oshawa Dairy, at 6.00 p.m. and | Tony's Refreshments vs Hay den Macdonald 7.00 p.m both games at Civie Audi-} at 23-Dey Escorted Tour To od | rh Price $280.00. Sightseein cellent Ascommoda 25th to April 16th, Phone 623-3265 COLMER TRAVEL SERVICE 14 Orchard View Bivd, S->senville, Ontario ig end Ex- March jtorlum | | 1 i ANNUAL RECORD OFFER mOM GOODFYEAR GREAT SONGS OF CHRISTMAS ARTISTS OF OUR TIME BY GRE ROLE CTORS Re C2148 CHITIGH . EXCLUSIVE RELEASE-COLLECTOR'S ALBUM Wo. 6 Created and produced exclusively for Goodyear by Columbia. Twenty-two Christmas selections by: thirteen famous artists such as Bing Crosby, Barbra Streisand, Andy Williams and Mahalia Jackson. Full fidelity $4.98 value and quality. Visit your Goodyear Store or Dealer soon. Quantities limited, A sudden-death play-off game Was necessary between Miller and Black who had each pick- . @@ up four wins. The tie-break- ing game was a real thriller with the score tied going into the last end. EXCITING FINISH Shot was exchanged for shot . in the final frame until Joyce Black's last stone removed an opposition rock and rolled to a practically invulnerable spot on the back of the "four foot." Gen. Miller's final stone had to be a cold draw to a better pos- ition. than the shot stone. Her well-played attempt slid about twelve inches too far past the T-line, to give the Black entry the game and the right to the second spot on the Tankard entry. Mrs. Black's rink may now be re-inforced by a replace- ment lead, with Eileen Mac- Millan to play that position. District Tankard elimination Play begins in February, at Peterborough. i Sereda and Phyl. Fordham, skip, for three wins and a score of 11. HOLIDAY RECESS Schedule curling is now sus- pended until after the first of the new year, when competi- tion will begin for The Mc- Intosh Trophy, This will be a six-game affair and the draw has already been made and posted. WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seoul, Korea -- Kim Ki-Soo, 153%, South Korea, outpointed a Harrington, 154, Honolulu NEED FUEL Oil ? PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT iw Try Stan's For The Best Prices In Oshawa SKATES EQUIPMENT e CCM Be ad © Winnwelt © Goren. @ Govlie Pads Rented Use your old skates os @ Tiede- Wide se ection of Team Jackets tn and Sweaters. Skate Sharpening WHILE YOU WAIT Students 35¢ Adults 50c OSHAWA'S LARGEST SKATE EXCHANGE STAN'S srs ™ Rental Lid. 233 KING ST. WEST suwes 723-3224 Open Till 9 p.m. Monday te Fridey -- Seturddy 8 to 6 p.m. > WINTER TIRES for GET A PAIR-E0 ANYWHERE! 2 Metal s' 3 if desired- tuds can be installed ree to paint ivy sau ee tastes as good as good Hum should ACADIAN has LIGHT tastes as good as oot fum should ACADIAN tastes as good as good Rum should you/ \can {4