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SPORTS M By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor Kitchener Rangers and Hamilton Red Wings both did the Oshawa Generals a favor, in last night's OHA Junior 'A' schedule action. Losing at home to Niagara Falls: on Wednesday night, was a- bit of a shocker for the Oshawa fans and certainly -- didn't make coach and general man- ager Ted O'Connor or any ' other member of the Oshawa Club executive, very happy. A two-point victory over the Flyers was needed by the Generals and, on the season's showing to-date, was antici- pated. After all, the Oshawa team should be able to win on their own ice, over Niagara Falls. More-and-more, as the Junior 'A' entries near the home stretch, the pressure of avoiding a last-place finish, increases. As last year, eight of the nine teams qualify for the playoffs, but in order to be sure of not getting trapped by a last-ditch stand by some contending team, everybody continually strives to stay up in the top six. THAT'S WHY we say that Kitchener and Hamilton both did the Generals a favor -- Kitchener won 7-2 right in Peterborough, when a win for the "Petes" would have moved them up into a tie for seventh place, with Oshawa. Hamilton's 3-2 squeaker, at home, over St. Catharines, kept the Black Hawks within reach of Oshawa. St. Kitts have 27 points and Generals have 25. But Oshawa has played four more games than Black Hawks, so their chances of overtaking St. Kitts and taking over sixth place, are actually not too bright especially when they lose at home to a team like Niagara Falls. The "Petes" have played one less game than Generals, 60 here again, the situation is not too rosy. Marlies, Kitch- ener and Hamilton have all played 30. games and _ their point-total, in order, is 38-36- 24, then comes London, fourth with 33 points and Flyers have 32. PETERBOROUGH invades our Civic Auditorium to- morrow night and the Gen- erals just better not lose this one, It's not a case of "'cry- ing wolf' -- it's just simple ENU Hib arithmetic! Unless Generals can win at home Saturday night and again in Montreal on Sunday evening, they're going to lose ground this weekend, to either Peterbor- ough or St. Catharines or Montreal, for sure. The three teams with which Generals are most involved, in the cur- rent standing, are all wrapped up in an important weekend, playing each other--so some- body is bound to slip. Gen- erals play "Petes" here to- morrow night and play' in Montreal on Sunday -- but Montreal is also playing on Saturday -- they're at home to Toronto Marlboros. Per- haps the most important game of the weekend is the one in St. Kitts on Sunday-- when "Petes" play there. There's the picture and we trust every member of the team can see it. Unless the Generals want to find them- sellves on the bottom of the heap, come Monday morning, they'd better get cracking! DOUG MOHNS scored three goals (the third was Lou Angotti's shot, that ended with the puck bouncing off Mohns' leg, past goalie Bernie Parent) to pace Black Hawks to their 4-2 victory over Bruins, in Boston last night. The victory moved Chicago up into first place alone, 'wo points ahead of the N.Y, Ran- gers. Bobby Orr was hit in the mouth by one of Bobby Hull's shots and the cut re- quired 13 stitches. This hap- pened in the first period and Orr was back in action in the second stanza. In the other NHL tilt last night, Red Wings, playing at home, gave the Toronto Leafs a 6-2 lick- ing. Detroit grabbed a 2-0 lead in the first three minutes, lost it before the period was over and then jumped ahead again, with the middle session only 64 seconds old. Bruce Mac- Gregor scored twice for the winners. Wings, now five points behind fourth-place Montreal, play back in To- ronto tomorrow night, but with their horrible road rec- ord, they appear headed to miss the Stanley Cup playoffs this season -- for only the third time in 25 years. They've picked up only one point away-from-home, this schedule, one tie game. Unknown Early Leader In Pebble Beach Tourney PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Spyglass Hill's budding reputa- tion as a super monster among golf courses took a beating just) as soon as the big name pro- fessionals began attacking in Bing Crosby's $104,500 tourna- ment. Joe Carr, a 28-year-old from Worcester, Mass. who won only $50 in official money last year, grabbed the lead with a 68 at Cypress Point and big Jack Nicklaus carded a 69 at Pebble Beach, Al Geiberger, the pro- fessional golfers association tournament thamp, had a 70 there. Also at 70, two under par, were four who shot at Spyglass- New Zealand's southpaw Bob Charles, Jack Burke Jr., Jerry Pittman, and little known Jim Colbert of Kansas City, Kan. "Tt's one of the really good courses already," commented Charles, but others weren't so generous in descriptions of the HEINRICH SHOOTS. The ball is up and Hans Hein- rich (33) for Toronto YMCA hopes it goes in. Brent Old- field (22) for Oshawa Can- By ROGER LEVETT Oshawa Times Reporter nev 72-yard lay where ho.es have such nic.names as Billy Bones and Long John Sil- ver. Defending champion Don Massengale walked the plank at Spyglass with an 80 while Mil- ler Barber scribbled himself out of what might have been a treasure. After shooting a 72, he incorrectly inscribed his nine- hole total of 34 in the box where he should have put his four for the 1t8h. He had to accept a 34 for the single hole, 64 for the nine and 102 for the 18. So he'll do his treasure hunting next week. George Knudson of Toronto finished with a 74, while Van- couver's Stan Leonard shot a 79. Leonard paired with Vancou- ver amateur Jack Sim to post a 64 in the pro-am event, while Knudson and John Johnston of Vancouver had 68. TODAY'S SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League -- Oshawa Crushmen vs Quinte MacFarlands, at Belle- ville, 8:15 p.m. OHA Junior 'B' Metro League -- Whitby Lasco Steelers vs Markham Seal - O - Waxes, at Markham, 8:15 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Ban- tam League -- Duplate vs Bathe and McLellan, at 8:00 p.m. and Local 1817 vs Local 2784, at 9:00 p.m.; both games at Civic Auditorium. Oshawa NHL Tyke League-- at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. BASKETBALL COSSA Oshawa 'A' League-- Ban- tam, Junior and Senior, starting McLaughlin 'at Donevan, at 4:00 p.m. SATURDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' awa Generals, torium, 7:15 p.m. League-- Peterborough "Petes" vs Osh- at Civic Audi- OHA Intermediate League -- | Port Perry at Little Britian, 8:15 \p.m. and Keswick at Sunder- land, 8:15 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee League -- Eight games, starting} at 7:00 a.m., all at Oshawa Chil-| dren's Arena. | Protestant Church League--at \Civie Auditorium, 7:00 a.m. to }12:00 noon. NHL Tyke League -- at Civic Auditorium, 12:00 noon to 2:00 |P.m. | Oshawa Minor Assoc. Exhibi- tion Game -- OMHA Novice All- intermediate "A" adian Sport looks on as Bob Morgan (20) for Tor- onto reaches over an un- identified Oshawa player to lend a helping hand. Oshawa Oshawa Clips Toronto Fleming Leads Way in their Intermediate League in Toronto. Oshawa Canadian Sport took] Helping Fleming in the scor- one look at "the big team" ling department were Tom Oli- from Toronto, and then pro-|nyk with 18 points, Brent Old- ceeded to beat them 69-54 in|field 10, Jim Rowden and Har-)four, : exhibition|vey Stonkus four, Bob Booth Mike Kyranis one. basketball play at St. Joseph's|and Garney Gunn three and Bill High School last night. Jepma two. Al Fleming, player - coach] Lee Riley, former lineman for for the Oshawa team, led the/Toronto Rifles football team, way with 25 points in the victory|led the taller YMCA team as he over Central YMCA, top team!put in 16 points all in the last went on to win the exhibi- tion Intermediate '"'A" game 69-54. (Oshawa Times Photo) half of play. Riley was assisted by Ron Francis with 11 points, Bob Morgan 10, Hans Heinrich six, Larry Ferguson, of the Tor- onto Argos, and Bob Cookson Jean Kivisild two and By THE CANADIAN PRESS If Boston Bruins never re- gretted it before, they must be sorry now that they ever let Doug Mohns get away. Mohns, a 34 - year - old left winger who played for Boston from 1953 to 1964, scored a goal in each period Thursday night to lead Chicago Black Hawks to a 4-2 win over the Bruins. Chicago regained sole posses- sion of first place in the Na- tional Hockey League stand- ings, breaking a tie with the idle New York Rangers. In the other game of the night, fifth - place Detroit Red Wings routed third - place Tor- onto Maple Leafs 6-2. It was De- troit's 14th win of the season. All have been on home ice. The Bruins got off to a fast start when Gil Marotte scored two minutes after the opening faceoff. MOHNS STARTS *Then Mohns went to work against his former team-mates. He scored at 10:41, knocking in a pass from Ken Wharram to tie the game 1-1. Chicago moved in front in the second period when Wharram scored his 20th goal of the sea- son with a shot that bounced off Boston defenceman Ted Green at 1:51. A few minutes later, Mohns collected his second goal by tipping in a pass from Lou Angotti. Boston narrowed the margin to 3-2 on a goal by Murray Oli- ver early in the third period. The Hawks' Pierre Pilote was sent off at 11:00 on a ma- jor penalty for board-checking John Mclxenzie, but Chi % i eal Stan Mikita (21) of the Chicago Black Hawks does a ballet on skates to avoid Ract, hia? a during last night's National goalkeeper Bernie Parent Hockey League game at withstood the Boston power play and clinched their win at 17:11 with Mohms' third goal of the night and the 166th of his ca- reer. His scoring spree brought his season's goal output to 13 and lifted him to eighth place in NHL scoring with 27 points. Denis Dejordy kicked out 25 Boston shots while Bernie Pa- rent had 27 saves. Boston's highly touted rookie, Bobby Orr, a former Oshawa General, was cut for 13 stitches in the mouth when struck by a shot from Bobby Hull. MacGREGOR SCORES TWO In Detroit, forward Bruce MacGregor was top man for pileup at the Toronto net at 1:16 in the first period. Ray Cullen, up from the minors, scored the second Detroit goal less than two minutes later. Oshawa maintained a slight lead throughout most of the first half until, with only five and a half minutes left in the half, they widened the margin to an eight point, 24-16 lead. Fleming By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt Chicago 2211 5 135 96 49 New York 2012 7112 87 47 Toronto 1713 8 101 106 42 Montreal 1616 4 92 88 36 Detroit 14 23 3 113 132 31 Boston 923 7 94 138 25 Thursday's Results Toronto 2 Detroit 6 Chicago 4 Boston 2 Saturday's Games Chicago at Montreal Detroit at Toronto New York at Boston Ontario Jr. A WLT F APt Toronto 17 9 4 134 116 38 Kitchener 1610 4 132 121 36 Hamilton 15 11 4118 100 34 London 14.13 5 130 129 33 Niag. Falls 1212 8 150 142 32 St. Cath. 1112 5 108 98 27 Oshawa 1017 5 89 113 25 Montreal 912 6 107 118 24 Peterbor. 816 7 114 145 28 Thursday's Results St. Catharines 2 Hamilton 3 Kitchener 7 Peterborough 2 _/\. Tonight's Games London at Niagara Falls St. Catharines at Kitchener Ont.-Que. Intercollegiate Stars vs Brookside Pee Wees, at Civic Auditorium, 4:15 p.m. WLT F APt Toronto 6 1.0 81 1412 Western 6 3 0 43 22.12 Waterloo 41 2 34 2010 McGill 4.2.1 32 36 9 Montreal $42 34 3-7 Queen's 23 3 2 3 8 Laval 25 1 23 55.5 McMaster 24 0 17 33 4 Guelph 061 15 S11 HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Thursday's Results Guelph 1 Waterloo 7 Western League Portland 1 San Diego 3 Central League Tulsa 0 Memphis 4 Omaha 2 Houston 1 Eastern League Long Island 2 Knoxville 1 Nashville 6 Greensboro 3 Internatioral League Dayton 4 Des Moines 11 Port Huron 2 Muskegon 5 Exhibition Canada Nationals 7 Manitoba All-Stars 1 Western Canada Senior Calgary 2 Red Deer 1 Quebec Senior St. Hyacinthe 1 Drummondville 4 Alberta Junior Movers 5 Athletics 4 Quebec Junior Sherbrooke 3 Victoriaville 4 Drummondville 3 Shawinigan 4 Central Junior Hull 1 Cornwall 6 Northern Ont, Junior Espanola 6 Garson 8 NHL STAR By THE CANADIAN PRESS Doug Mohns, who. scored three goals for Chicago Black Hawks in a 4-2 victory over Boston Bruins that gave the Black Hawks clear possession of first place in the National Hockey League standings. Bruce MacGregor, who led the scoring with two goals for the resurgent Detroit Red Wings in their 6-2 rout of Toronto Maple Leafs. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -- The players on Springfield Indi- ans of the American Hockey MANAGER OFFERS SHORE PLAYERS WALLAC EBURG, Ont. (CP) -- If Eddie Shore's Springfield Indians of the American Hockey League go on strike tonight as threatened, Harold Ribson has a solution to the prob- lem. Ribson, manager of the Wallaceburg Arena, sent a telegram to Shore Thursday night offering the services of Wallaceburg Hornettes-- an all-girl hockey team. League, who went on strike last month to protest against the su- spension of four players by owner Eddie Shore, asked league president Jack Butter- field Thursday to lift the sus- pensions of two other Spring- field men. Two lawyers representing the players, Alan Eagleson and Ray Smela, both of Toronto, met with Butterfield at a coffee shop at Harrisburg's York State Airport. The meeting had been sched- uled for Hershey, but in an ap- parent attempt to duck report- ers and keep it as private as possible, the site was changed at the last minute. Afterwards, player represent- ative Brian Kilrea" said the lawyers had asked Butterfield to lift the suspensions and re- fund fines or pay cuts levied against them. ASK QUICK ACTION He said this was just one of several "conditions" the play- ers want, and they are asking the league to comply with them quickly. Asked to describe the other conditions and the date they must be met, Kilrea said: "I can't say anymore. The rest will have to come from Mr. Eagleson." Arriving in Toronto late Thursday night, Eagleson said the matters discussed between Indians Ask Butterfield To Lift Two Suspensions himself and Butterfield would remain confidential for the time|24 being. "But I'm satisfied that the conditions discussed will be met," he said. Earlier in the week, Eagle- son had asked Butterfield to disqualify himself from the dis- pute because he is a nepliew of Shore and also chairman of the board of governors and man- ager of the Springfield club. The two players currently un- der suspension are goalie Jacques Caron and forward Roger Cote. Caron was 6us- pended on charges of indiffer- ent play and Cote for insubordi- nation when he complained about a_ series of exercises Shore ordered. and Olinyk put forth that little extra effort, however, to stretch their lead even more as Osh- awa finished off the half with a 37-20 lead. The teams traded baskeis in the early stages of the second half and Sports found them- selves ahead 44-26 with five minutes gone. Oshawa maintained its lead through the first part of the second half, until Riley of YMCA went to work. Toronto's top scorer of the night began building up points the result of which was a slim eight-point lead for Oshawa with 2:40 left in the game. More than enough time to score eight points. That was as close as Toronto could get, however, as Oshawa pulled away in the final two minutes to win by a 15-point margin. Bantings Top Maples 13-4 Bantings beat Maples 13-4 in Westmount Kiwanis Biddy Bas- ketball play at Simcoe Hall Settlement House, Simcoe St. South with Ted Reczulski lead- ing Bantings while Randy Jor- dan scored all Maples' points. Avenues defeated Hurons 31- 10 behind the scoring of Alan Boivin who scored 18 points to increase his league leading total to 141 points. John Szczepanski scored six points and Randy Hemmaway four to round out the Avenues' scoring while Rodney Walms- ley scored all 10 Huron points. Standings are as follows: WL Pts Avenues 9 318 Bantings 7-314 Maples 5 710 Hurons 39 6 League scoring leaders: Alan Boivin 141, Teddy Reczulski 115, Randy Jordan 91, John Szcze- panski 44, Terry Hinze 36, Ray Bartodziej 35, Gary Shortt 25, Gino Pascuzzi 25, Don Stauffer Tim Horton scored first for Toronto with a blistering slap Tom Russell's Oshawa Rink Tied, Second Tom Russell's Oshawa Golf Club entry, one of four Oshawa rinks participating in the 10th annual Muskoka Internal Mixed bonspiel, scored a 9-5 victory over Jack Radford's Windsor rink, in the second round of Section 'C' play, to move up tied for second place, with 33 Points. Jack Moorehead's Hamilton Glendale entry leads Section 'C' with two wins and 34 points. Garvey Dowler of St. Thomas is tied with Tom Russell, also having 33 points. Dr. Gordon Hare's Oshawa Golf Club entry lost their sec- ond round game in 'C' division, to S. Munroe of Mississaugua, 16-5. Competing in the 'D' Section, Jim Ewart's Oshawa C, C. entry was beaten 16-7 by C. McDou- gall of Peterborough and Ted Wildgoose's rink, another Osh- awa Golf Club entry, lost 10-6 to G. Henderson of Welland. Storey Beare, of Port Perry, lost a second-round game, to Hugh Hand, of Mississaugua, 10-5. Bill Vipond B Gilles Marotte (10) and shot that beat Roger Crozier. short. all the way. Bobby Orr, left, peers over Paul Henderson, with an as- Ron Ellis evened the game at|sist from Norm Ullman, scored 9:44, skating past the Detroit/at 1:04 of the second period and defence with the Leafs a man/|with less than a minute to go before the period closed Mac- But after that it was Detroit}Gregor added his second of the ? night. Oshawa Generals got a help- ing hand in their bid for an the Winyzs, scoring his 11th and|Ontario Hockey Association 12th goals of the season. Junior 'A' League _ playoff His first was shot through ajberth as Kitchener Rangers thumped ninth - place Peter- borough Petes 7-2 Thursday. The game put added impor- tance on Saturday's engage- ment between Generals and Petes at Oshawa's Civic Audi- torium. Petes trail the seventh place Generals b '0 points but have a game d. In another game Thursday, Hamilton Red Wings took over third place with a 3-2 win over St. Catharines Black Hawks. Hawks are two points ahead of Generals but have played four games less. Rangers could grab a share of first place tnight when they entertain the Black Hawks in Kitchener. London and Niag- ara Falls meet in another game. Rangers scored five _ first period goals in less than eight minutes Thursday against Petes. Tim Ecclestone and Danny Duignan Leads St. Joseph's Jim Duignan scored three goals to lead St. Mary's to a 7-0 win over St. Joseph's in CYO Atom hockey play. Other scor- ers were Kelly Galagher and Jerry Nemish with two goals each. Kitchener Helps Generals With Win In Peterborough Seguin each scored two goals for Kitchener in Peterborough, whiple single counters went to Walt Tkaczuk, Wayne Gowing and Ken Gratton. Miickey Redmond scored his 30th goal of the season for Petes, tops in the league, and Gary Monahan added the other. Danny Lawson, Randy Man- ery and Renald LeClerc scored for Hamilton, with John Fish- Mohns On Scoring Spree Against Old Teammates BALLET ON SKATES shoulder to see what's go- ing on while Doug Mohns, right, looks on. Chicago won the game 4-2. --(AP Wirephoto) In the third, Alex Delvecchio and Pete Goegan scored one each on Bruce Gamble. Detroit outshot Toronto 45 to 25. | DOUGLAS OVER-TALKS | The first period had six pen- alties, including a 10 - minute misconduct to Kent Douglas: of Toronto for arguing with an of- ficial. Chicago's victory gives the club 49 points, two more than New York Rangers, who have played one more game than the Hawks. Toronto has 42 points, six more than fourth - place Montreal Canadiens. Detroit is fifth with 31 points while Bos- ton is at the bottom with 25. Saturday, the Hawks play at Montreal, the Red Wings at Toronto and there is an after- noon game at Boston between the Rangers and the Bruins. Sunday, Canadiens are at Chi- cago, Leafs are at Boston and Rangers are at Detroit. er and Billy Young replying for St. Catharines. Hamilton goalkeeper Gerry Grey foiled the Hawks' Pete Mara on a penalty shot in the third period after a Hamilton defender had thrown his stick| in the defending zone in anj attempt to stop Mara. | Oshawa coach Ted O'Connor| wasn't planning any changes in Generals' lineup for Saturday's meeting with Peterborough: -- although if one of the junior "B" Crushmen should have anj extra good outing against Belle- ville tonight in their clash at Belleville, O'Connor might make a change. | Last time Petes were in Osh-| awa, O'Connor and Peter-| borough coach Roger Beara | 4 4 4 became involved in a_ hassle which led to suspensions for! both. | Since then, Bedard has, re- signed as coach and has been replaced by Roger Neilson. Bob Armstrong has also been| appointed assistant coach of! the Petes. Generals travel to Montreal Sunday to face Junior Cana- diens, who are one point be- St. Philip's - Hedwig's bl hind the Oshawa club. OSHAWA TRANSMISSION SERVICE 1175 NELSON ST., OSHAWA TELEPHONE 576-2610 > > > > > > > Is YOUR TRANSMISSION ILL? For a complete Recovery, Have your Transmission put on our Operating Table. $ Fast Guaranteed Work Free Towing Within Ten Miles. St. Gregory's 7-2 behind the scoring Dave Goguen with three goals, John Emard two and Mike Edwards and Steve Young with a goal each. Mike Leddy scored both St. Gregory's goals. St. Gertrude's and-Holy Cross Thompson and John Powers scored for St. Gertrude's while Jim MeDermort and Bill Coe scored a goal each for Holy Cross. Heads Redmen Brooklin "Redmen" Senior Lacrosse Club elected "Bill" Vipond as their club president, at their recent 1967 annual meet- ing. It marks a return to the chair for "Bill," he having served as club president, prior to past- President Art Morton's 1966 term of office. Andrew Stuart is the vice- president and the club's ex- ecutive members include Don- ald Vipond, Bruce Mackey, Lionel Baker, John MacDuff and Ken Lotton. played to a 2-2 tie as Terry| ATTENTION ICE-FISHERMEN SEASON NOW OPEN @ Large Live Minnows (Creek Shinners) @ Chopped Minnows @ Salted Minnows (For Lake Simcoe) All Minnows 314 to 4" 65c¢ Dox. @ Dew Worms OSHAWA LIVE BAIT CO, 859 NELSON ST. et corner Wolfe St. E. 728-3222 or 723-7112 Open 'til 6 P.M. \ Drink a whisky that's older and R'S a Wiser's Oldest, 18 years old: Wiser's De Luxe, 10 years old: Wiser's 101, 6 years old: Wiser's Old, 5 years old; Wiser's Special Blend, 4 years old. The Oshawa Minor Hockey BENEFIT NIGHT Exhibition Games CIVIC AUDITORIUM WED., JAN. 25th 7:00 P.M.--Oshawa Pee Wee All-Stars vs. Toronto Ted Reeve Pee Wees. 8:00 P.M.--Broom Ball Game Oshawa Police Meter Maids vs. The Oshawa Police Athletic Assoc. 8:30 P.M.--Metro Police Assoc. vs. The Oshawa Police Assoc. TEN LUCKY DRAWS INCLUDE A $500 BOND MAKE MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN OSHAWA A BIG SUCCESS Middlew: Emile Gr challenger flect simile Edm Spon By Jt EDMONTC mayor Bill ] past a_ sche bout here F fight for the championshi, Hawrelak | Wednesday associates: Vv to attract C monton to against George Chu "It would Per pe! 50 | Hawrelak s2 assured Cla he'll fight a money." Hawrelak, Dantzer in ¢ last year, sa further we're certe conditions a! He sugges between the Stampede ai Free OTTAWA Jim Dillard Riders insist a free agen' try for a be or America after rejecti to pay him deducted fre the 1966 sez The offer guarantee t further dedu club was pr the $5,000 Oakland Ra Dillard two Oakland ¢g to play out | Calgary St Western Cc them. But Dillard to | deal. The fullb breached tl paying him of the last p I want to s club is not the plans f Ottawa pr said the te "because w help us." "We have lard figures to pay the $ of admittin originally. I ; of smoothin: ting him in mind." a Before ne jection, Ot Clair said in his plan season. "Sure, w on the clut vantage, bu a place for _ he can mal REMEM! By THE ' Forest | boxer, dic today--in after beir the ring at Flint, only fatal U.S. boxi