Oshawa Times (1958-), 27 Jan 1967, p. 8

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' @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Jenuery 27, 1967 SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor Saturday night's eye injury te Ian Young has certainly put a damper on any enthusi- asm over next week's a!l-star game here between the Osh- awa Generals and the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" All-Stars. But it does serve to make everyone aware as to the reasons for such a game. Main purpose behind the game is to help boost the OHA's emergency fund, fost of which is used to help injured players. And there have been a few cases over the years where money derived from all-star games has been beneficial to hockey players. ANOTHER REASON for the game is that it gives people an opportunity to watch some of the future National Hock- ey League stars in action on the same ice surface. These players are the ones' who are going to-help make expansion work and you can expect them to turn in a pleasing effort, if their performance against the Czechoslovakian national team in Toronto last month is any indication. OSHAWA SUPPORT for this game so far has been lukewarm. In fact, it's been downright cold. One reason, of course, is Oshawa's posi- tion in the league standing. I was talking to Bill Hanley last November and said at that time that such a situation could develop, mainly be- cause most junior league champions are usually strip- ped of talent by the next sea- eon. And that's what has hap- med this year. Gone from he Generals are Bobby Orr, Wayne Cashman, Danny O'Shea, Bill Heind! and Bill Little. Plus Ian Young and Barry Wilkins now. And if that wouldn't make a pretty _ hockey club, I'll eat by t. Sere @ mF ei < * I MENTIONED to Henley that I thought the former Sas- katchewan Junior Hockey League, and also the Metro Junior "'B' League, had per- haps one of the better all-star plans. In their games, the league is divided in two, with the teams from each section playing. I think it would be a better game to see the pick of Montreal, Peterborough, Oshawa and Toronto going against the pick of the other five teams. WHILE I'M on the subject of hospitalized people, Green Gaels' coach Jim Bishop is a floor mate of Young's at Osh- awa General Hospital. Bishop had his shoulder operated on and reports are that his play- ers will be able to toss him in the shower this year without fear of having it pop out again. And Barry Wilkins wants the hockey fans of Osh- awa to know he appreciates the cards he received during his stay in hospital last week. Many people signed their names and also the location of their seats for the Gen- erals' games. DON'T FORGET, this is Minor Hockey Week in Can- ada. The Oshawa Minor Hockey Association has a big night planned for tomorrow at the Civic Auditorium, starting at seven O'clock. A couple of hockey games plus > broom- ball game. And remember the Minor Hockey Week slogan, "Don't send your boy to the arena, take him." RAY McDONALD, Canadian men's archery champion in 1965 and now a resident of this city, is trying to stimu- late sufficient interest here to form an Oshawa_ archery club. Sessions are held Tuesday evening, eight o'clock, at the YWCA Ade- laide House and all interested are welcome. All necessary equipment is available and in- struction will be provided. 4 --..| Cobourg Nip Crushmen 4-3 COBOURG (Staff) -- Oshawa Crushmen lost two points of their league-lead margin in the OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore group race, when they dropped a 4-3 decision to the Cobourg Cougars, here Monday night. It was the second time in suc- cession for the Cougars to best their Motor City rivals and once again, they achieved success by diligent defensive play, featur- ing a solid defense display by Keith Boundy, Doug Campbell and Frank Godfrey, in front of "Rich" Austin's steady goal- keeping. The homesters built up a 4-1 lead with a pair of goals in each of the first two periods and then back-checked vigorously to limit Oshawa's gallant rally in the hard-earned victory. John Gray opened the scoring on Paul Massey's rebound, early in the action and Paul Herriott, on Boundy's setup, made it 2-0 for the Cougars, before the halfway mark of the period, Phil Solomon, on a neat three - way play with Jerry Welsh and Roger Knowles, made it 2-1 at the 10:58 mark. The second stanza was Co- jbourg's. best period, A scrap | between Gord Kelly of Cobourg and Oshawa's Ron Webb, re- sulted in five-minute major penalties for each, to climax the stiff checking that had pre- |dominated from the start of the | period. Goals by Brydon Elinesky and Brian Gillis, four . minutes apart, gave Cobourg their 4-1 lead, in the second half of the middle period and the only fur- final frame, to two goals, for a| Cougars ther excitement in that session was the high-sticking exchange between Frank Sawyer and fisticuffs. Both players drew a minor and a major penalty. The Crushmen came roaring back to have an edge in the third period, but their rally fell one short of a tie. Phil Solomon got his second goal of the night, on a solo play and Roger Knowles, on a play set up by Pete Laframboise, made it 4-3, with seven minutes left to play. defence, Bowen and Clayton; forwar Laframboise, Walmsley and Webb; alt Knowles, Solomon, Welsh, Bradley, S. tyer, Clarke, T. Whiting | Hewer. |, COBOURG COUGARS: a Boundy and D, Kelly, Harold and Gutterid aa Pee eiaiae Herriott, Ryan, rien, Gray, rey, - Srieoe, YY 'ey, Massey and Bam: | First Peried 1, Cobourg, Gray (Massey) eee . rg, Herriott (Boundy) .... | 3. Oshawa, Solomon (Welsh, Knowles) ....... «+ 10:58 Penalties: Bradley (elbowing) 12:51; vie Had (holding) 12:51; Harold (holding) Dionne, and goal, Austin; Campbell; for- Second 4, Cobourg, Elinesky (Herriott, Boundy) ........... 1a: 5. Cobourg, Gillis ee Penalties: Whiting (tripping) 2:43; Kelly (major, fighting) 4:42; Webb (ma- lor, fighting) 4:42; O'Brien (tripping) 7:44; Sawyer (minor, major, high-sticking and fighting) and Boundy (minor, major, high-sticking and fighting) both at 19:10, Third Period | 6 Oshawa, Solomon 4:21 7. Oshawa, Knowles | | | (Laframboise) 12:56) |. Penalties: Bambridge (tripping) 5:57; | | Sawyer (hooking) 10:45 and Bowen (hold- | | Ing) 19:59, League standings in the Neighborhood Association's Pee Wee Hockey League remained unchanged this week as the top teams posted victories. Connaught Park maintained its one-point lead over North Oshawa, 23 points to 22, follow- ed by Novice All-Stars, Baker, Nipigon and Lake Vista, each with 17. An eight - game program marked the opening of Minor Hockey Week celebrations. Paul Osborne triggered five Keith Boundy, which ended in| OSHAWA CRUSHMEN: goal, Giguere;| -. 3:41) » 7:304 | | | | } | | MR. AND MRS. | ... Back In Toronto DON JACKSON Leading Teams Post Wins In Neighborhood Pee Wee North Oshawa. Other scorers were Peter Bathe, Brian Jack- son and Brian Randall. Gary Wilson led a belated drive by Eastview with two goals, while a single goal went to Donald Storms. Harman took a hard - fought 4-2 decision from Storie Park. Vie Sirko set the pace for Har- man with two goals, while single goals went to William Kay and Danny Morency. The Storie goals were notched by Dave Wilson and Glen Reid. Ambra, two goals, while single markers went to Don Leyton, Bruce Fudger and Andy May- kut, with Maykut adding two assists also. The Rundle scor- ing was handled by Steve War- low and Randy Patton. Baker Park unleashed a fine attack to blank Bathe by a 9-0 score despite Terry Piontek's fine effort in the Bathe goal. Bill Marks and Mike Cawker played strong games for Baker with three goals. Remaining goals for the winners were goals and collected an assist as Connaught trounced Southmead 18-0. counted by Bobby Hill, two, and John Clouthier. The shutout was earned by Danny Porteous. Woodview defeated Valley- view 5-2, Don Dougan led the way for Woodview with two Goalkeepers In Fine Form Luke Charbonneau, Marc|goals, single goals were count- F ° 'In Neighborhood Novice | , Shutouts were the order ofjand D. Jobb scored for Con-| h N the week in the Neighborhood|naught while Ben Windrzyk| Bus ames Hockey|picked up two goals for King-| Yeague this week, with four of|side and B. Stokes one. 'Association's Novice the five games ending in shut- outs. Harman Park beat Lake Vista 4-0, Storie Park trimmed Baker 3-0, Woodview downed Brookside 5-0, Nipigon blanked Eastview 4-0 and Connaught tied Kingside 3-3. Steve Young notched three als for Harman and Malcolm fin one, with Ricky Moffitt picking up the shutout. Steve Brooks, L. Woods and J. Kelly scored for Storie and T. Taylor handled the goal- keeping. Brian McGill tallied three goals for Woodview and singles went to Sandy Furlong and! Barry Gordon. Philip Cooper) turned in the shutout. John Johnson notched two BRIAN GLENNIE . »» Mariie ace In the mite division, for boys eight and under, Woodview trimmed Harman Park 6-1, Storie Park tripped Lake Vista 4-1, Kingside downed Brook- side 4-2 and Eastview played to a scoreless tie with Baker Park. John Maga and Brian Mc- All-Star Club HAMILTON (CP) -- Peter- borough Petes, Toronto Marl- boros, Kitchener Rangers and Hamilton Red Wings will each supply three players to the On- tario Hockey Association Junior Gill each bagged a pair of|A all-star team which plays goals for Woodview, while|Oshawa Generals in Oshawa single goals went to Brad|Monday night. Cooper and Greg Cooper. Rick| The Generals were Memorial Ameloot scored for Harman. |Cup. finalists last season but Pat O'Neil triggered two|now are tied with Peterborough goals for Storie Park with Ed|for last place in the nine-team Hoefs and Don Courtney add-/series. ing the others. Ricky Burgess) Forwards John Vanderburg, scored for Lake Vista. |Gary Monahan and Mickey Bill Demoe came through | Redmond from Peterborough with two goals for Kingside|form one forward line chosen and singletons went to Asa|by all-star manager Eddie Bush goals for Nipigon, with single counters going to Danny. Lakas and Kashmir Krechowicz. Kevin Courtney registered the) shutout, | Zane Lowell, Vernon Savageltraded shutouts in the game. Peyley and Jim Jackson. Vince|of Hamilton Red Wings. Ball and Steve Woodcock coun-| Kitchener supplies forwards tered with Brookside goals, |Walt Tkaczuk and Tim Eccle- Fastview's Gary Demerskijstone and defenceman Mike and Baker's Jeff Vanderberg|Robitaille. Forwards Gerry Meehan and Tom Martin and 'TODAY'S SPORTSCOPE JOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Metro League: Whitby Lasco Steelers vs Eto- bicoke Indians, at Etobicoke, 8.00 p.m. OHA Intermediate League-- Keswick at Port Perry, 8.15 .m. . Civil Service League--Chow's Restaurant ys Whitby Dupont, at 9.00 p.m. and City Hall vs Foote's Towing Service, at 10.00 p.m.; both games at Bowman- ville Arena. CYO Atom League--St. Greg- ory's vs Holy Cross, at 4.15 p.m. St. Mary's vs. St. Gert- rude's, at 4.55 p.m.; St, Phillip's St. Hedwig's vs St. Joseph's, at 5.35 p.m.; all three games at Oshawa Children's Arena. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget League -- Letter Carriers vs. Rose Bow! Restaurant at 8.00 p.m. and Navy Vets vs Fire- fighters, at 9.00 p.m.; both games at Civic Auditorium. OHA Major - Midget League -- Novice All-Stars vs Pee!Processing vs Students, at 8.30|the first day of the annual Que- --|defenceman Brian Glennie come from Toronto Marlboros. | The Hamilton players are for- |ward Fred Speck, defenceman 'Rick Smith and_ goaltender p.m.; all games at Oshawa'Gerry Gray. Children's Arena. | Forward Derek Sanderson Minor Hockey Benefit Night)and defenceman Ricky Ley Ess at Civic Auditorium -- Osh-|from Niagara Falls, goalie jawa Pee Wee All - Stars vs.|Peter McDuffe and defenceman Toronto Ted Reeve Pee Wees,|Tom Reid from St. Catharines, at 7.00 p.m.; Oshawa Police|Gary Unger and Jim Dorey, Athletic Assoc, (Broom Ball) at/forward and defenceman for 8.00 p.m. and Exhibition Hock-|London Nationals, and forwards ey -- Toronto Metro Police As-|Larry Pleau and Don Leisemer Adams and Eddie Misztak each scored three times an! Vic Sup- pan fired two. Single markers went to Ron Jenkins and Pierre Dupont. Guy Miller recorded the shutout. Nipigon Park, with a shutout from Peter Grills, blanked a short-handed Sunnyside team by a 6-0 count. Kim Zwicker and Doug Earhart led Nipigon to their win with two goals each. Single goals were added by Ron Finley and Murray Christenson. North Oshawa kept pace with Connaught with a 6-3 win over a stubborn Eastview team. Dave Fields, with a_ brilliant three-goal, one-assist effort, led Championships At Ski Club Oshawa Ski Club will hold its club championship events Saturday and Sunday at Kirby. The giant slalom and cross country will be held Saturday, with the downhill and jumping competition slated for Sunday. Jim Harris will be in charge of the various competitions. Oshawa Ski Club sent a team of racers to Collingwood to compete during the weekend. Bill Holland, Jr., came sec- ond in the 15 and over age group while Barry Sampson was ninth, although he trailed Holland by only 3.3 seconds. In the under 15 age group, Chris Langmaid came ith, of a second. Other skiers representing the Oshawa Ski Club were Mike Armstrong, Doug and Pat beating Grant Willson by 1 -10th R ed by Gord Fulton, Peter Tay- lor and Paul Nelson. The Val- leyview goals were scored by Randy Patton and Marcel Belanger. Fernhill captured a 5-2 deci- sion from Rundle Park. Fern- In the final game of the day, Lake Vista, backed by Mark Logan's steady netminding, handed Kingside a 5-0 setback. Doug Northey counted two goals for Lake Vista, while single goals were scored by Keith McGuire, Mike Jobin, hill's scoring was led by Rocco and Dave Sheridan. Third Period A and W Drive-In displayed a third period drive to down Starr Furniture 6-1 in the opening game of the UAW Hockey League doubleheader this week. In the other game, Cable TV scored two goals in each period to down Versafood 6-2. Neither team could score in the opening period of the first game, but A and W took a 2-1 lead in the second, and then out- scored Starrs 4-0 in the third. Gives Drive-In Victory Onslaught : STARR FURN, fence: Johnson, -- Goal: Cirka; de Thrasher, M. Bryan, Fogal; forwards: Georgeff, Gay, Young, Leaming, Syprika, Ford, Napiorkowski, FIRST PERIOD No Scoring. Penalties -- None. SECOND PERIOD ackson Returns With Ice Follies Don Jackson has returned and with him he has the Ice Follies. Since he began skating in Oshawa 17 years ago he. has accumulated two world cham- pionships, an Olympic Medal, two North American champion- ships, four Canadian Senior titles, two Canadian Junior championships and he is a member of the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame. Jackson, who is now head- lining the Ice Follies show from Los Angeles, will be skating in Oshawa Monday at the Eastern Ontario Junior "A" All-Star game. He will demonstrate the different jumps and moves of a champion skater and at the same time try to explain them. Ice Follies will be appearing at Maple Leaf Gardens starting Tuesday and running for six days. After looking at advance ticket sales, Stan Obodiac, pub- licity director for Maple Leaf Gardens, said this will be the biggest single attraction ever to show at the Gardens. "More people will see Ice Follies than any other week long attraction to show at the Gardens," said) Obodiac. Jackson's wife, formerly Jo- anne Diercks, an Ice Folliette, is travelling with her husband but is not skating due to an operation to her heal. Ken and Paulette Ormsby, another inter-Follies married couple, and holders of North American and Canadian Senior Dance titles in 1963 and 1964 are also travelling with the Jack- sons who are in Toronto ahead of the show to promote the Len McAvoy Top Sniper Len McAvoy pumped home four goals as St. Joseph's trounced St. Gertrude's 13-1 in Oshawa Catholic Hockey Organ- ization bantam hockey. In other games, St. Mary's topped St. Gregory's 3-1 and St. Philip - Hedwig edged Holy Cross 3-2. Chuck Lepine scored three times for St. Joseph's, while Mike Noonan notched a pair. Other. scorers were Gary 0'Con- nell, Larry«Hopkins, John Brill and John Weidmark. Greg Merkley scored for St. Ger- trude's. Doug Freeman, Charley An- Canadian Championships open- ing Wednesday in Toronto. Said Jackson of his constant travelling, "It is kind of tough living out of a suitcase."' He was referring to the tight schedule the Follies has. The troupe goes for ten months with! little time off and plenty of) skating. | Hawks Hand Hawks defeated Bad Boys 3-1 to stay in the battle for first place in .the Oshawa Senior Hockey League this week. The loss was the first for Bad Boys, after winning eight and tying three previous games. | Hawks trail the league leaders| by four points, with each club} having three games left to play | in the regular schedule. Quality Fuels pour it on in the final two periods for a 13-0 win! over Dodsworth Printers. Elwood Bradley and Gene} McAvoy scored goals in the) opening period, giving Hawks a} 2-0 lead. Ted Lutton counted one} early in the second period to} increase the lead. Phil Green| and Gaylord Powless accounted | for two assists each in the vic- tory. Bad Boys' Jack Sneddon, the league leading scorer, picked up his 18th goal of the season. Hawk goalie Bob Collins foiled the Bad Boys on attempt after attempt. The Burke brothers, Harv and Bob, set up the Sned- don counter. After playing a_ scoreless, wide-open first period, Quality sisted on six goals, and Ralph Prentice helped on four more. The Dodsworth Printing crew had a number of good opportun- ities early in the game, but were unable to register on goal- tender Doug Finney. Quality Fuels picked up both penalties in the wide open offensive game. HAWKS -- Bob Collins, Elwood Brad ley, Wayne Bradley, Gene McAvoy, Phil Green, Ken Bradley, Bob Delves, Ted dolsek and Emile Neault notched the goals for St.| Lutton, Neil Armstrong, Gaylord Powless, Bob Everett and coach Colin Cairns. BAD BOYS -- Jim Topping, Doug Cole, iae aah angen | Mary's, with Dennis Driscoll re-| aii cong, Jack Sneddon, Harv. Burke, plying for St. Gregory's. Brian Bulger fired a pair of goals for St. Philip - St. Hedwig and Warry Flynn one. Allan Boivin and Emery Cascarella scored for Holy Cross. In Pee wee competition, St. Gertrude's topped St. Joseph's 4-3, St. Gregory's tied St. Mary's 3-3 and Holy Cross trim- med St. Philip - St. Hedwig 4-1. Stan Konarowski tallied three goals for St. Gertrude's and Jeff » Legere one while Wayne Mc- 4. A and W: Tran (Delves) 5. A and W: Delves (Hall) . 6. A_and W: Alexander (Tran, Bobbie) 7. A and W: Hall (Lee, Alexander) 15:18 Butch Dowe, the league's top scorer, Watson, Elmer Tran, |Delves, Alexander and Hall scored for A and W, with Pat \Thrasher notching the Starr goal. TV dominated in the other game, holding a 4-0 lead mid- way through the middle period. Gary Copeland, bidding to overcome Dowe in the scoring race, came up with three goals for Cable TV and linemate Stan Westfall garnered four assists. | Myles, Woods and Prest fired the other goals for the winners. Davis and Redshaw scored for Versafood. Woodcock, Ricky Bagg, John Reed, Burt Maidlaw, Mary soc. vs. Oshawa Police Assoc.'of Montreal Junior Canadiens jat 8.30 p.m. round out the team. | CYO Hockey League -- at Anne Black and Cathy Mc- Grath. A and W DRIVE IN --- Goal: Melnick; |Defence: Bobbie Watson, Delves, Mor- |den; forwards: Alexander, Dowe, Lee, Hall, Broznick, Reynolds. \Civic Auditorium, 6.00 p.m. to \7.00 p.m. | GM Body Shop League -- |doubleheader at Civic Auditor- jium, 3.30 a.m. |BASKETBALL | COSSA Lakeshore 'A' League |Ajax at Dunbarton; Courtice at |Pickering and Bowmanville at| Whitby Anderson; all games at) 4.00 p.m. By AL McNEIL GM Employees League --| QUEBEC (CP)--One of last |Cost Accounting vs Alumni, at|year's big brooms was tossed |6.30 p.m.; Chassis Plant vs Cost|aside Monday but another Accounting, at 7.30 p.m.; Data|Swept to two victories during {score in the epening round of the Chateau Frontenac Trophy race, winning 14-7. The Monc- ton rink won again on an extra- end 11-10 decision over George Last Years Winner Loses Opening Games m.'s.20" here last year before fading, won twice Monday, beating C. Guyatt's rink of Hamilton, Ont., 6-5 in the evening round of the Jobin Gold Cup play and trim- |W With the exception of 10 min- utes in the second period, Cable | Penalties -- Georgeff, Thrasher, Young. | CABLE TV -- Goal: Hooper; defence: | McMillan, Glaspell, Marshall, R. Myles; \forwards: G. Porteous, Prest, Duffield, Wright, A. Myles, Westfall, Copeland, ond VERSAFOOD -- Goal: Braiden; de- fence: B. Bryan, Tripp, Nicholls, Weid- mark; forwards: Konorowski, Redshaw, |Davis, McDonald, Dick, Norris, Brown. FIRST PERIOD 1, Cable TV: Copeland (Glaspell, Prest) 2. Cable TV: R. Myles (A, Myles, Wright) Penalties -- Marshail. seeeeeeces #16 19:30 SECOND PERIOD Cable TV: Woods (R. Myles, Westfall) Cable TV: Copeland (Westfall, Duffield) Versafood: Davis (Norris, Tripp) 16:49 . Versafood: Redshaw (Nicholls) 18:51 | Penalties -- Kenorowski. 4:13 eebeaves Ww: ssa THIRD PERIOD | 7. Cable TV: Copeland (Westfall) 11:25 8. Cable TV: Prest (Westfall) 14:23 Penalties -- Westfall, Konorowski (minor and Misconduct), Copeland. 'HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS |chain to play as many games| Exhibition Detroit NHL 8, Hamilton OHA Jr. 1 Ontario Junior B 14:04) 1. A and W: Dowe (Tran) V3 ; Hy A and W: Watson (Dowe) ..... 12:30 Guigan scored twice for St. . Starr: rasher (Young) Age ty «J e SOTA said ag cat Joseph's and Paul LeBlanc once. THIRD PERIOD tone; Luke Charbonneau notched . 10:35 |two goals for St. Gregory's and Suppan one. Marcel Bel- jlinger, Rocco Amber and Jim |McHugh scored for St. Mary's. | Bert Hoefs, Don Blowin, Rich- lard Rossnick and Ed Konal- |czsyk were triggermen for Holy |Cross with Pierre Fleury scor- jing for St. Philip-St. Hedwig. | George Duddin Lacrosse Head TORONTO (CP) -- Delegates to the annual meeting of the |Ontario Lacrosse Association Saturday approved the amend- ment, which will allow execu- tive members to be elected for }a two-year term. | The amendment goes into ef- jfect at next year's annual meet- ji | Victor ing. The delegates also approved an amendment, permitting players within an affiliated as they wish in higher category prior to July 1, but only three games after that date. George Duddin of Toronto was re-elected to a second year as president. Fort Erie 0 Stamford 11 Bell of Burlington, Ont., to re- ming Royce MacAuley's Sea- | Wees, at 7.20 p.m.; Kinsmen|p.m. and Engineering vs Ac- Club vs Rotary Club, at 8.15|counts Payable, at 9.30 p.m.; p.m. and Lions Club vs Kiwan-/all games at O'Neill Collegiate. is Club, at 9.20 p.m.; all three) -- _ at Oshawa cual Maple Leafs Retain Atom Hockey Lead ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club 'bec International Bonspiel. | Carl Ott, whose Outremont, |Que., rink last year won the |Chateau Frontenac Trophy and the Grand Aggregate Award, dropped his two matches and was eliminated from competi- tion for any of the top prizes in this year's tournament. main strong contenders for top |honors. Bex Ott dropped his second match jof the bonspiel when Glenn Ab- erdein of St. Catharines, Ont., beat him 8-5. Dr. Robert Chalmers, whose Fredericton, N.B., rink won the forth, Ont., entry 13-9. Play continues today with the third and quarter-final rounds scheduled in the two top trophy races -- the Chateau and the Jobin--and the second and thie' jrounds of the section C, Dow |Gold Bowl. | W. B. "Bert" White's Oshawa Direct from the Astrodome, Bob Burke, Jim Peters, Bob Young, Canadiens Score Big League Total The Canadiens-Francais team racked up the biggest score of the season, in the French-Cana- dian Hockey League play, on Sunday, when they thumped Acadiens 13-4. S. Vachon scored a pair for the losers with Richard and Fortin each getting one. C. Bois opened the scoring for the winners and added another one later, R. Deblois with three goals and Y. Jacob with four, were the big scorers for the Canadiens, with R. Goulet also scoring a couple and singletons deau. The second game of doubleheader was also wide- open, but much closer, Alouettes edging Flyers 7-6. St. Germain scored three |times for the winners with R. Vachon getting a pair while D. Boucher and St. Aubin each scored once. J, Vachon scored three times for the Tigers; G. Ganguay notched a pair and Niles their final tally. the going to R. Rouleau and Bri- witht NU-WAY PHOTO From early September to late May, they run around the coun- try starting in Los Angeles and finishing in Oakland. With few days off, they will play a town and then have two days to strike their equipment and move to the next city and set it up again. Hectic? Yes, but very niece to watch. Bad Boys Season's First Defeat George Sainsbury, Pat Thrasher, Terry Peters, Ernie Mills, Gord Wilson, and coach Alan Garrard. FIRST PERIOD 1. Hawks, Bradley (Green) ...... aM 2. Hawks, McAvoy (Powless, Green) 19:46 Penalties: Powless 16:30 SECOND PERIOD 3. Hawks, Lutton (Powless) 4 4, Bad Boys, Sneddon (H. Burke, B. Burke) 15:38 Penalties: H.. Burke 0:39; 9:00; Arm- Strong 5:55. THIRD PERIOD The second game of the) Re ere erty Peters (hol ' sig jes: Terry Peters (holding puck) doubleheader, played at Osh-\5:15, Jack 'Sneddon (tripping) 15:30, Bob awa Civic Auditorium, saw Burke (tripping) 16:35, Ken Bradley Ae 17:14 and Doug Cole (tripping) 142, QUALITY FUELS -- Doug Finney, Don Morrison, Al Dick, Archie Courtice, Doug Balsom, Dunc Brodie, Ralph Prentice, Ted Napiorkowsk! and coach Ralph Cook, DODSWORTH PRINTING -- Gary Hooper, Bill Farley, Ron Willoughby, Gary Rowbotham, Tim Donovan, Walt Mazur, Bill Danford, Stan Korezynsk, Vie Hooker, Wayne Porteous, Gary Porteous and: coach Roy Pidgeon. FIRST PERIOD No scoring. Penalty: Bishop 2:29 SECOND PERIOD 1, Quality Fuels, Brodie (Morrison) cl) 2. Quality Fuels, Brodie (Bishop) 2:56 3. Quality Fuels, Naplorkowsk! (Prentice) 6:38 4, Quality Fuels, Brodie (Napiorkowskl, Balsom) 99 5. Quality Fuels, Prentice 18:59 Penalty: Dick (tripping) 18:88 THIRD PERIOD . Quality Fuels, Naplorkowsk! (Prentice) oe ' 7. Quality Fuels, Courtice (Naplorkowsk!) §. Quality Fuels, Brodie ) ' 0. 1 Fuels were led by Dunc Brodie (Dick, Bishop inert 10:01 with "six BOAle, BRn? Ded)" Fay eens cree Napiorkowski's three. Archie|10. Quality Fuels, Dick' (Bishop)... ivee Courtice scored twice, while Al|'!. Quallly Fuels, Naplorkowsk! ry 4 rentice, Bishop) vdooces) WR Dick and Ralph Prentice con-|12, Quality Fuels, Courtice sat tributed single goals for the 'a aes . Inge i |, Quality Fuels, Brodie Fuelmen win. Bob Bishop as- (Mot hop ae In This Game WELLAND, Ont. (CP)--The rules have been slightly bent for jan exhibition game to mark |Minor Hockey Week here. There will be no goaltenders in the game, to be played Thurs- |day night between two minor hockey association teams. A 12- inch board will be set across ~|the bottom of each goal crease. There will be no face-off after a goa] is scored, but the team scored upon will bring the puck out across its own blue line. Icing and two-line passing will be allowed. "The teams depend too much on the goaltenders," he said. "Let's see what they can do without one." The game was arranged by 5. 0.Mason, a local sportsman who says there isn't enough skating and participation in modern hockey. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each | Sx7-- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 3 or More Pictures | | | 7:00 P.M.--Oshowa Pee i vs. Toronto 8:00 P.M.--Broom Ball Oshawa Pol | The Oshawa Minor Hockey | BENEFIT | NIGHT | Exhibition Games CIVIC AUDITORIUM WED., JAN. 25th Wee All-Stars Ted Reeve Pee Wees, Game ice Meter Maids Gril Dec By MURR. NEW YORK ( weight champior apparently has e with Joey Arche straight close de it may be the Nino Benvenuti. After the 28-y had scraped out unanimous 15-ro Greent World By BRUCE Canadian Press TORONTO (C Greene came hi ope Monday ni two points--she skiing's World and a gold | Olympic Games The plane br nadian national skiers from No France, Austria to Canada for : meet at Gariba 28-29 was three cause of a can in Montreal. The 23-year-ol tion from Rossi: to her hotel, the the airport to loads of young went out to me The skiers we ing on Austrian them it was thre morning. Nancy hours sleep in 2 OSHA WIRE AND HAR Team Standings: G fers are tied with 33 Pickers have 32, Fiye Lo's 22, Alley Cats 2) Pins 20 and Lucky St Over 610: Mike Tur 221); T. MacKinnon Kelgan 719 (330, 203); 233, 201); B. Harding Myers 670 (231, 225, (251, 230); M. Shorte Chark 623 (240); E. § and $. Stone 609 (262, Gendron 228, F. Smii 209, Marrion Tureski and H., lvellette 220, Lemon League: L. | and J. Gannon 99. PLAZA FAMIL High Triples -- J. Keys 759, T. Currell J. Morrison 702, M. Richard 479, D. ida or 64, C, Hubbell | P. Fayle 617 and H strong 213, T. Ree end J. Wagg 210. WIRE AND HAR Pins 18, Hi-Balis 18 13. High Triples -- A Syd Stone 703, J. | 239, J. E. Smith 225, Jennings 213, Mike Tu off 212, and Bill Ha Lemon League -- Gannon 90 and Mik MOTOR CITY M High Triples -- \ Sanders 237 217, 206, 238); Harold W 201); Helen Trott 62 Anderson 613 (255, | 608 (228); Weskute S Bud Jarvis 604 (2 Ge. 203) and Laura Ni, Jets 11, Lucky Buddys 9 and We T LAKEVIEW LA er 600 -- Lois | Barb Smith 624 (25: 620 (217, 221). Writht 249, V. Freer 226, M. Rothmann M, Keenan 218, M. 211, B. Saunders 21 High Single -- Shi High Triple -- Lo Winners of the sec "Unbeatables" with MOTOR CITY $ 400 Games -- Myr 260); June Grice 49¢ Crowells 491 (300); (247, 213); Mabei A Mae Jamieson 442 Eileen He 200 Games -- Ro' henson 225, Ve Thompson 207, Phoel McKnight 202 and \ Team Standings - Kinloch's Men's Wee ells 13, Swan's H Graydon 8, People's and Kernaghan 8, | 8, Riviera Hairstyli Florists 4. TOWN AND COI Team Standing ~ 8, Untouchables 6, | § and Cheerios 2. High Singles -- Je McGhee 281, Marl Calder 222, 229, Fer 241, Audrey Hepburr thony 222, Jean Esse 224, 226, 242, Sharor Hackey 218, 230 anc Lemon League -- and Liz Chase 99. triples --~ Fern Buechler 712, and Barb Minaret 6 -- at Civic Auditorium, 6.00 ; ee Job Waltham Trophy here in 1966, entry, winner of the Grand Ag- H T .m. to 8.00 p.m. eague leading Cycle Centre, Gerry Jobin, whose Jacques|beat A. L. Reid of Schnectady, a8 ae gh rs \ ouston, Texas | vs. The Oshawa Police-Athleti .A.W.A. iF cereatt Maple Leafs topped Bruins 2-1|Cartier Club from Quebec had|N.Y., in the first round of Chat- Buy cdg igen ao ne ane Group ear" a Pe 4 : j f ' f Gov ap me , ippe s Gochs 4, Harry's 0 ASKETB in Oshawa NHL Atom Hockey|won the Lieutenant-Governor's|eau play, 7-6, and then whipped on Monday, the Chateau Fron- Piaminet ' Rogers Group COSSA Oshawa 'A' League--jLeague action while Canadiens Trophy, directed his rink to two Mackies 3, Houdaille Jack Clark of Oakville, Ont., tenac Trophy play. A second| vs. The Oshawa Police Assoc. Eastdale at McLaughlin, Ban-|blanked Red Wings 3-0. tam and Juniors, at 4.00 p.m.| Monty Harman and Wayne Miller scored for Leafs with ioc Alec Markow scoring for Bruins. OHA Intermediate League-- Hugh Hicks scored all three Sunderland at Little Briatain,|%0as for Canadiens with Don 8.15 p.m. Shaefer earning the shutout. Oshawa Minor Assoc, Bantam SECT League -- Local 1500 vs Du- plate at 6.00 p.m.; Bathe and McLellan vs Banks Flooring, at 6.55 p.m.; Local 2784 vs Hawks at $.00 p.m. and Houdaille In- dusities vs Local 1817, at 8.55 MONDAY'S FIGHTS NEW YORK--Emile Griffith, 152, New York, outpointed Joey Archer, 160, New York, 15. dleweight title. straight victories. Jobin finished his second Monday match at midnight with a 9-8 extra-end win over Hal Hunter's Sudbury, Ont., rink. 7-4, Ken Moebius of Milwaukee, Wis., edged Beecher Menzies of play and then trimmed the Robert McEnry rink from Jobin won 16-7 over a Toronto |Elora, Ont., 14-10. Granite rink skipped by H. iDrew, in an opening - round jmatch of the Francois Jobin Gold Cup draw. « Dr. Peter Lyons of the Griffith retained his world mid-|Beausejour Curling Club in|Qnt., |Moncton, N.B., doubled rede' aire showing for top honors Don Dixon of Montreal's Wentworth Curling Club won 12-4 over Aberdein's rink in jopening-round play. U bald Rouleau's Cornwall, rink, which put on Seaforth, Ont., 9-7 in first-round | Oshawa rink, skipped by Oscar Parker, also won their two games. J White's foursome won a close |7-6 decision over C. Helpert of Sudbury in the first round and whipped Jean Paul Fortin, of Quebec, 12-1, in the second round, Parker's rink defeated Ord Stewart, of Mount: Bruno, Que- bec, 8-1, in the opening round ajland beat H. Cochrane of To- ronto 9-7 in the second 'round. Aveilable FREE MUHAMMAD ALI vs ERNIE TERRELL Exclusively on G0000CG--otr East Mall, 600 King Street East -- 723-5278 | | 8:30 P.M.--Metro Police Assoc. H} | TEN LUCKY DRAWS | INCLUDE A BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY MAKE MINOR H OSHAWA A $500 BOND OCKEY WEEK IN BIG SUCCESS 1; Home App. 3, K The 27's 2. High Scores -- L, son 829, H. McRober Tl, H. Kellock 731 Crandell 721, A. St 74, D. Tilk 714 G. 695, G. Staley 691, Eccles 679, D. Davi R. Sullivan 676, G. . dyke 663, C. McCabe B. Lewis 659, T. | 648, D. Moss 647, Estabrooks 644, J. , W. Rutherford H

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