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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 30, 1966 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell | Associate Sporis Editor % Oshawa Generals gave it the old college try, last night in Hamilton, but simply were not able to cash in on enough of their scoring. opportunities, particularly in the first period and again in the last six or seven minutes of the game. Brian Morenz hit the goal-post on a breakaway from a Red Wing ganging act, while Oshawa was shorthanded, with the score 2-0. A few minutes later, Ron Dussiaume spoiled Hamilton's shutout bid. Generals came close several times after that and then with goalie Ian Young out of the net, for the last 17 seconds, the homesters scored in the yawning . cage, so it ended 3-1. Incidentally, Young's performance be- tween the pipes last night was again of the high, superlative Kitchener Wins Title | At Riverside Oshews Bantam All-Stars lost 'but one game, but it was enough to knock them out of the Riverside "A" tournament and send them home. Kitchener defeated Oshawa 5-2 to take the title in the ten team invitational tournament which included teams from On- tario and the United States. Be- fore falling to Kitchener, Osh- awa had defeated Brampton 7-0 and 4-0 and Oakville 3-0. Midget All-Stars were also defeated as they fell to Lindsay 6-1 in the Orillia Midget "A" tourney, Oshawa defeated calibre that made him a star of the previous night's game at Maple Leaf Gardens, against Czechoslovakia. _ GENERALS STILL have a last opportunity to close the 1966 portion of the current season on a winning note. To- ronto Marlboros visit Oshawa's Civic Auditorium for a schedule fixture tomorrow afternoon, with the game sched- uled for 3:00 o'clock. Defensively, the team seems to be performing adequately, with goalie Young as the stalwart and the defence department usually turning in steady per- formances. Oshawa's big lack is on the firing line. They ap- pear to lack, among their forwards, a leader, somebody who has both the confidence and ability to stick-handle into the opponents' end of the rink, instead of firing the puck in and chasing in after it. To create the desired "odd man" situation, or somebody left uncovered, it is necessary for the puck-carrier to beat an opponent, actually stick-handle past his check. Marlies will be gunning to keep their latest success string rolling, when they play here Saturday after- It should be a lively bit of action and it will be inter- to see how well the local fans support a matinee WEEKEND is one of the most popular of the r, the ardent football filberts. Via TV of course, you get football before New Year's Eve celebrations start, you can have it between courses or after the turkey on Sunday and you can get more, while resting on Monday. The 'Gator Bowl is the first, at noon Saturday, between "bowl" games crowd Monday, with Alabama and Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl; Georgia Tech and Florida in the Orange Bowl and then, of course, 'the reely big one" -- the class- ical Rose Bowl game, between Purdue Boilermakers and Southern California U. on Monday, at 5:00 p.m., our time. Sandwiched in between, on Sunday, we have Dallas Cow- boys meeting Green Bay Packers, in the NFL final and Kansas City vs Buffalo Bills, in the AFL title game. AT THIS TIME of the year, we look back over happy and success highlights of the season and here in Oshawa we have the jubilation of the Green Gaels' fourth Canadian Junior Lacrosse Championship in succession and the dis- appointment of Oshawa Generals losing The Memorial Cup finals to Edmonton Oil Kings. But just the same -- Bobby Orr, Wayne Cashman, Danny O'Shea, Bill Heindl and those boys still with the team, made it a great hockey year for Oshawa Junior fans. Individually, Gordie MacMillan brought high honors to. himself, his hometown and Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, of which he was the '66 president, when he captured the Canadian Singles championship. Back in May, Bill' Rudyk and Nelson Starr won the Canadian "Doubles" championship in 410-gauge skeet shooting. Bob Bradley's fine season in golf, leading the qualifiers at Cataraqui on July 12; Pamela Miller's Ontario Open golf championship, when she beat Marlene Stewart Streit; Pickering's 'Bev' Boys making such a terrific showing in the British Empire Games diving events -- and Canadian championships; John- ny Ryan joining Toronto Maple Leafs on August Ist; these were all tremendous contributions to Oshawa's sports his- tory in 1966. Two Ontario championships in softball; out- standing success by our young skiers; great seasons in ten- nis, baseball, cricket, track, alley bowling, soccer, curling, etc., etc., all combined to make this past one a banner year for Oshawa's sports teams and athletes. FOR 1967, we wish for more Oshawa teams to' win championship laurels, especially. those who have never tasted the sweet nectar of success before; we wish for our individual athletes to attain even greater heights in their favorite sport; we wish that "press reporters" in alley bowl- ing, minor. basketball and minor hockey, etc., would learn to spell their sponsor's name correctly -- such as Kinloch's (not 'k'); Hayden Macdonald (all one name and small 'd'); Houdaille (not 'ia'); make sure whether it's Brian or Bryan; etc, etc. -- but most of all, we wish--to YOU and YOURS-- "A Happy and Prosperous New Year" Richmond Hill and Carlingwood before meeting Lindsay. Oshawa All-Star teams were more successful at home, how- ever, as Novice All-Stars hum- bled. Port Hope 19-0 and Pee Wee All-Stars beat Ted Reeve of Toronto 11-0. Jim Duignan led the novice team with three goals while Bill Angus, Jerry Thompson, Dave Goguen, Gary Wiltshire, John Hoefs, Robert Small and Ken Morden scored two each and Tim Morris and Kelly Gal- lagher picked up single goals. Dave McKee was high man for pee wees as he scored four goals. John Thaler picked up two goals as single ls went to Garry Armstrong, Peter Fal- laise, Frank Bathe, Jeff Rora- beck and Terry McKee. GM Basketball Has Tight Race Statistics of the General Motors Employees Basketball Although the mandatory helmet almost hides the fact, this Oshawa youngster is "all ears' -- and eyes too -- as he pays strict at- tention to Oshawa Crusn- men coach Bob Dionne, who is explaining how and why a hockey stick should be properly taped. Bob is one of several instructors who have been participating in the huge hockey school, con- ducted each morning this HE'S PAYING ATTENTION TO TEACHER HAMILTON (Staff) -- A de- flected shot. an empty net and a goalpost. That was the difference be- tween Hamilton Red Wings and Oshawa Generals here Thurs- day night in Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" League play. Red Wings, who won the game 3-1 before 3,123 fans (the largest Hamilton turnout of the season), got the opening goal on a shot that deflected off a defenceman. Centre Jim Adair wrapped things up for the Wings as he fired from his own blueline into the empty Oshawa net with 15 seconds remaining and goal- keeper Ian Young sidelined for an extra attacker. Goalpost In Way, Generals Beaten A Brian Morenz, top forward|beat Young with a good wrist for the Generals, broke into the/shot. clear while killing a penalty for| Ron Dussiaume put some Generals in the third period,|zing into the closing' minutes - beat goalkeeper Gerry Gray/when he took a pass from Bill but hit the post, "I just shoved the puck in- stead of shooting it,"' Morenz White over centre ice and broke in to beat Gray. f said afterwards, although ing cha was hounded all the way by|period but couldn Hamilton's Sandy Snow. job. ' Tt was a game of missed| Defenceman Barty Wilkins opportunities for Generals, who/had an open net staring &t fell behind 1-0 in the first/him in the first period but he period when defenceman Lee|couldn't get his backhand shot Carpenter's shot from the right/off the ice and Gray somehow point caromed off Chris Rob-|got his stick in front of the Generals had hejgood scori nce in each t finish the ert's into the Oshawa net, Hamilton's top scorer, Fred- die Speck, made it 20 in the third period as he worked his way in from the blueline to puck. In the. second period, Bill Scott fired wide of the mark on a setup with Gray beaten. Generals more or less blew HOUSTON (AP) -- Dick Walsh, 41, a vice-president of the Los Angeles Dodgers base- ball club the last six years, signed a five-year contract Thursday as commissioner of| the 12-city North American Soc- cer League. . The selection was announced at the end of a three-day meet- ing at which franchise owners completed plans to place the league in operation next spring. The league has clubs in Van- couver and Toronto, Gabe Paul of Cleveland, chairman of the commissioner selection committee, said Walsh week, at Civic Auditorium. More than a hundred lads, ftanging in ages from six and seven years, up to 10 years-of-age, have attended the clinic. The youngster is is Vernon Weaver. Oshawa Times Photo League, issued today, reveal that the seven-team circuit is enjoying a keen race, with the unbalanced listing of "games played" creating a number of 'ifs' which will have a def- inite bearing on the ultimate standings. Accounts Payable and Engin- eering are currently tied for Ron Riley Spar Jou wanaire OTL Not An A apiece, following Wednesday's| pry. EVILLE (Staff) -- What,lead on three different occa- regular schedule action, how-| does a fellow have to do to rate|sions. Hewer opened scoring at ever, Accounts Payable have a/.j; . star consideration could|the 3:20 mark of the first period game in hand. 'These teams do|..1, pe the thought running|and Welsh scored unassisted at not clash until January 25. \through Ron Riley's head to- 13:22 of the same period, to Students, at present on the| give Oshawa a 2-1 lead. Hewer bottom ny! the heap, must be} scored again early in the third ga Sei tmeeors gs wd Seige put sgh vr nce -- » 8 -and- -3 but it was Oshawa's las ee _---- per Thursday night he added|goal as Riley and Fleming a ky it Ot ees T./three more to his, total as he scored later in the period to y have only played three|., McFarlands to a 5-4 win|give Quinte the win. games: but lost each start. over Oshawa Crushmen in East-| Riley scored two of his three LEADING SCORER ern Ontario Junior ""B" Hockey | goals in the first period to make Gary Vaughan, of Data Pro-| League action. : _ |the teams even going into the cessing, is leading the individu-| Despite his credentials, Riley|second. Fleming netted the only al scoring race, with 70 points|is not included on the league|goal of the second period to in five games but Roy Clarke,|all-star team which will meet|give Quinte a 3-2 lead. of Accounts Payable, with 55|the Crushmen in the annual all-| Bob Clarke, who assisted on y. At last count, the Quinte Mc- Farland forward had scored 19 goals in 12 games. will be the chief executive offi- cer and carry out duties similar to commissioners in profes- sional football and baseball. As chief executive officer, Walsh- will work closely with James McGuire, New York City soccer veteran elected league chairman Wednesday. McGuire, for 40 years a soc- ks Win, ll-Star the first Oshawa goal, is back jwith the team after being out| |of action for two months due to) \a knee injury suffered in prac- jtice with Oshawa Generals. | Crushmen were without Bob) |Edmunds, Bob Walton (both |with Generals) and Gary Brad- ley who picked up a knee in- |jury in the game against King- ston last Friday. | | Oshawa's next game will be) jtonight against Peterborough at |Civic Auditorium. The league |has again tightened up with the win by Quinte. Cobourg and Oshawa lead the league with 119 points, while Quinte now has 18 and Peterborough 17. Tournament PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Pe- |terborough's Kenner Collegiate trounced Kingston Collegiate Vocational Institute 111-25 Thursday to win the second an- nual Green and White invita- tional junior basketball tourna- ment. Adam Scott Collegiate, also of Peterborough, defeated Tor- in four games, has a very close|star game at Cobourg Monday| average. at 8 p.m. | Three members of the Engin-| Quinte's other goal scorer last) eering team occupy the next|night was Fleming, who picked) slots in the scoring race, Bob|up two goals. Reynolds, with 35 in three| For Oshawa, it was Gerry) games; Bob Souch with 53 in|Welsh and Mike Hewer scoring) five games and Charlie Snow,|two goals each. 42 in four games. Crushmen 'held a one-goal| be less of a strain on his poor Harvey Jackson, of Chassis Plant, with 31 points in three R s B t Usslans ea \left arm than was his former k 5 yong Sherbrooke 9-3 games played and John Smith- son, of Accounts Payable, with The retired Los Angeles 'i Dodger pitching star signed a SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)--|10-year contract Thursday with *|Moscow Selects wound up their|the National Broadcasting Co., 38 in four games, rounded out The Top Seven. Canadian tour with a victory|calling for him to do broadcast- Thursday night by defeating|ing and other work for the net- NEW YORK (AP) -- Sandy Koufax has found a job that will Accts. Pay, Engineers Western Canada Selects Extend National Squad COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. | States again today in the Walter|win the second. Brown international hockey} The teams collected Corky Agar scored the first (CP)--Canada meets the United|Select goal and Charles Good- eight|Toronto Butterbeeps will repre- Alumni Data Proc. Cost. Acct. G MBASKETBALL LEAGUE Sherbrooke Beavers of the Que-| work. bee, Senior Hockey League $3 Koufax quit hs $125400 job Chassis Pla eto) " , A gues Students nt at the Sherbrooke Sports Pal-|ith the Dodgers in November } ace. jafter winning 27 games, the | | The Selects, considered to be| Winningest season in his 11-year | ; INo. 2 team in Russian hockey,|career, because of arthritis in | Toronto Midgets finished the. nine - game tour his left elbow, s .|with five victories and four de- Represent Ontario) ;::':. WALKERTON, Ont. (CP)--| The Beavers, finalists last/thought the job will pay him ' all re season in the Allan Cup playoffsisomething less than the Salary terms of his new job were not revealed, but it is Koufax Gets New Position, Joins Television Network jonto's Oakwood Collegiate 75-35 to win the consolation event. Kenner defeated Belleville 79- 57 and Niagara Falls' Stanford School 59-40 to get to the finals. Kingston defeated University of Ottawa high school 73-66 and Oshawa O'Neill School 60-57 to enter the final. Adam Scott, after losing the opener to Ottawa 40-29, de- feated Oshawa 61-28 to enter the jold today, will be involved injconsolation. Toronto lost its both radio and television work/first game to Niagara Falls 64- and besides doing color com-|32 then defeated Belleville 57-41 mentary on sports events, hejto get into the consolation. will be involved in initiating) Bill Murney of the Rams was program ideas, developing tal-|top scorer' of the tournament ent for the network and work-| with 65 points. He got 38 of his ing on special projects. Koufax, the National League's| Kingston. most valuable player once and three times the Cy Young | top scorer in the Award winner, set a record| Final won-lost to baseball. It's a fresh start, and I just hope it continues." NBC said Koufax, 31 years records are: pitched four no-hit games and |Scott 2-1; Toronto 1-2; Ottawa led the Dodgers to three pen- | 1-1; Niagara Falls 1-1; Belle-| nants and two World Series|ville 0-2; and Oshawa 0-2. / Kenner Wins itotal in the final game against | a3 Pro Soccer Commissioner Gets Five-Year Contract cer player and official, said his job will be to serve as a con- sultant to Walsh and the club owners and as a liaison rep- resentative with soccer clubs and organizations in other parts of the world. McGuire is a former presi- dent of the United States Soccer Football Association, which ot- ficially sanctioned the new league Wednesday as the only Major professional league in the United States. The world governing body of soccer. LIST TEAMS New York, B i. soccer association is the official U.S. representative of the Interna- tionale de Football Association, The new league also includes the duke in the third pe however. Besides Morenz' effort, Wil- kins couldn't get the puck out of his skates for a clear back- hand shot with Gray out of position and George Babcock was inches wide of an opén corner during a hectic seram- ble around the Hamilton goal. Victory enabled Hamilton to jump into a second place tie with Toronto Marlboros London Nationals, one poin' behind league leading Kitch- ener, Generals, meanwhile, re- ceived bad news as Peter- 'borough Petes trimmed Niag- ara Falls Flyers 74 to move within a point of Oshawa. Gary Monahan scored twice and assisted on three others for the Petes and John Vander- burg also Scored twice. Neil Clairmont, Alex Campbell and rica Redmond got the other goals. Jim Lorentz tallied twiet for Niagara Falls while former Generals' Bill Little and Jim Wh added one each. Ww Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago. Houston, Dallas, and San Francisco. contests to be called the North American Invitational jearly August. mined and the 12 foreign teams participating have not been se- lected. Twelve other foreign teams will represent each of the fran- chise cities during the 1967 reg- ular season. In 1968, the league plans to operate with a com- bination of North American and foreign players who will sign baseball-type contracts with in- dividual clubs. Six of the 12 teams competing in the 1967 regular season schedule will come from Stoke City and Leicester City, Eng- land; Aberdeen and Hibernia, Scotland, and Valencia, Spain and a combined team from Bel- fast and Dublin, Ireland. McGuire said these teams have not been assigned yet to specific franchises, but a com- plete lineup should be com- pleted by mid-January. A rep- resentative of the San Fran- cisco franchise announced Wed- nesday, however that he ex- pected Valencia to compete there in 1967. Bill Brown was Kingston's | final game. | with 382 strikeouts in 1965, He|Kenner 3-0; Kingston 2-1; Adam} HORSES FOR SALE 942-1101 Los Angeies Officials announced Thursday |that league play will begin next April 16 with the first of six Series. Regular league play will begin May 28 and continue through Sites for the six invitational games have not been deter- Generals open the second half of their schedule Saturday afternoon at Civic Auditorium in Oshawa when they faced Toronto Marlboros in a three o'clock encounter. Generals sold goalkeeper Dunc Wilson to Peterborough Thursday and released forward Rick Gerow, Oshawa: Goal, Young: defence, Bever- Wilkins, Wal- ton, C Ri . Hamilton: Goal, Gray: detence, Young, Melnaliys torwrds, Clive, tpecky Saget 7 a le, Hatoum, Morris, Glesebrecht, Alfchison, H. Smith, Adair, Lawson, LeClere. FIRST PERIOD Pendities -- Lawson 6.04; White 7.22; Mcinally 7.54. SECOND PERIOD No scoring. Penalties -- Morenz 7.97 Snow 9.079 Manery 15.217 Dipnne 18.55. THIRD PERIOD 2. Hamilton, OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. €., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More. Pictures victories. sis | ANNOUNCER DIES BALTIMORE (AP) -- Roger) ra cle tournament and a win or a tie} penalties in the first period,jsent Ontario in the Canadian for the Canadian Nationals will) which provided most of the ac-|Centennial midget hockey tour- clinch the tournament cham-'tion. jnament in Kingston during gionship. 4 : | Agar scored on a 30-foot shot)Easter Week. The Canadian national team|after Carl Chwachka inter-- The Butterbeeps defeated defeated the Western Canada|cepted a Nationals pass and|Toronto Marlies 6-2 Thursday Selects 3-2 in tournament com-| made the play. jnight in the final of the three- petition Thursday night. They; The Selects were ahead for| downed the U.S. Nationals 8-1/six minutes before Bownass|win the Ontario title. in their first meeting Tuesday.|scored with a 50-foot head-on| The Marlies, who hadn't lost cack Bownass, Barry Mac-|slap shot that beat Seth Mar-|a game. this season -- until Kenzie and Fran Huck were|tin, who replaced Don Holmes! whipped 6-3 in the tournament the Nationals scorers Thursday|in the Selects nets after Holmes|opener by Barrie, had defeated night, with two of their goals) made six. stops. jthe Butterbeeps 6-3 earlier in coming on power plays. MacKenzie scored with a slap|'he tournament. The Selects took an early lead) s+ from inside the blue line| St. Catharines and Barrie day round-robin tournament to for the Canadian senior hockey|Dodgers did last year. One re-|w, Griswold, 53, the public ad- championship, held their own iniport had him receiving'$100,000| dress announcer for Baltimore the first period, but were out-|a year. \Orioles' baseball games for 25 |played in the second and third.) 1m Los Angeles, Koufax said:|years, collapsed at his home | George Guilbault scored two|-¢ sounds great. I'm all ex-|Tuesday and was dead on ar- \goals for the Beavers, currently | cited at the chance to stay close 'rival at hospital. lin first place in their ge ad Ss RRC RE TORRES RGR babe RDO brooke goal. O.H.A. Junior "A" Hock LA, Junior ockey Victor Shilov and Vjacheslav | Zidov paced the Selects, scor-| ing two goals apiece, while| George Chichurin also scored} for the Russians. j Goalie Serge Aubry of Sher- brooke made 40 saves and Alex- < Be a ree |while the Nationals had a 4-3/ended in third place with rec- came back with their second tally at 19:24 of the third. SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' League -- Peterborough Don Byes vs Oshawa Crushmen, at Civie Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Neighborhood Parks Assoc. -- at Civic Auditorium, 8:00: a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Oshawa Recreation Commit- tee School -- at Civic Auditor- ium, 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m: Oshawa NL Tyke League -- at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. SATURDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League -- Toronto Marlboros vs Oshawa Generals, at Civic Auditorium, 3:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. All-) Star Exhibition Games --Ban- tam All-Stars, at 7:00 a.m.; Midget All-Stars at 8:30 a.m. and Juvenile All-Stars, at 10:00 a.m.; all three games at Civic Auditorium. NHL Tyke League --at Civic Auditorium, 1:00 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee League ~-Eight games, all at Oshawa Children's Arena, start- ing at 7:00 a.m, Laekshore advantage in manpower. Huck's goal in the second pe- riod came on a slap shot by former NHL defenceman Carl Brewer, which Huck tipped in. Drumheller Loses First STOCKHOLM (AP) -- Can- fered their first defeat of the Ahearne Cup Hockey Tourna- ment Thursday night, falling 5-1 before Brynaes of Sweden. The Allan Cup championship team from Alberta lost its lead in Group 2 to Brynaes, a run- ner-up in- the Swedish champi- onship last season, and Leks- and, Swedish team which Drumheller tied 3-8 Wednesday. Leksand tied with Djurgaar- den of Stockholm Wednesday night in the tournament being held at Gaevle in central Swe- den. Leksand and Brynaes now have four points in the group, followed by Drumheller with three and Djurgaarden with one. The teams in each group play each other twice. The two ac- cumulating the most points meet in the final. ada's Drumheller Miners suf-| ander Paskov of the Selects stopped 34 shots in the Soviet nets. ords of 3-2. Kapuskasing was 1-4 and Sault Ste. Marie, 0-5. O.H.A. JUNIOR "B" HOCKEY TONITE 8:00 P.M. Oshawa Crushmen | VS. Peterborough Don Byes Adults 75c -- 18 and Under 50c CHILDREN under 14 FREE if accompanied by an adult z(t PETER NEVIN Bolahood Sportshaven Downtown Oshawa Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods Downtown Oshawa Auditorium Box Office Civic THORNTON ROAD SOUTH OFF KING STREET WEST Tomorrow GAME TIME 3:00 P.M. OSHAWA GENERALS -- VS. -- TORONTO Season Ticket Holders use Series No. 12 for this game. BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 2:00 -~ 2:30 -- 3100. Return after the game. lik NEXT HOME GAME i e Generals vs Montreal SAT., JAN. 7th. No smooth whisky selling at any price delivers as much rich rye flavour -- as Adams Gold Stripe. Something new. Rye whisky that tastes ADAMS GOLD STRIPE Canadian Rye Whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD. TORONTO rye whisky. > bro® OOO BB