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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 13, 1967 THERE AREN'T enough Fridays in the week to suit the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion junior 'A' clubs. The OHA Junior Council held its annual schedule meeting at the Oshawa Golf Club Mon- day afternoon, and prime time appeared to be Friday, with Niagara Falls, Kitchen- er, Toronto, London, Mont- real and Ottawa all seeking Friday night games. Things appeared to be going in quite orderly fashion, however, until Niagara Falls' Paul Emns suddenly discovered he had too many dates not filled and not many Fridays left. IT'S QUITE a job making up a schedule for a 10-team league, but to their credit, the council wrapped everything up by 6 p.m., after starting at 10 a.m. and taking an hour break at noon. The teams will play a 54-game schedul starting October 8 and end- ing March 10, Oshawa Gen- erals open their season at Civic Auditorium on Sunday, October 8, one of seven Sun- day games billed at home for the Generals. They'll play 16 Saturday night games, three on Tuesdays and one on a Monday, which just happens to be New Year's Day. MATT LEYDEN, Ike Hilde- brand and Civic Auditorium manager Bill Kurelo handled Oshawa negotiations, and while the club has to play 13 back - to - back engage- ments, most find the Generals at home for the first game and on the road the next night. Three times, however, they have three games in as many days, with the middle one at home. AS USUAL when junior hockey men get together, Eddie Bush stood -out. The Hamilton coach warned clubs to be prepared to send play- ers home in plenty of time - Christmas, saying that st winter he wasn't able to pet a boy to the Maritimes and the player didn't produce to his capability the remain- der of the season. "Is that why you didn't win the Me- morial Cup?" someone asked Eddie, and he said it was one of the reasons. SOME OF the clubs are still looking for coaches, includ- {ng Montreal Junior Cana- diens. Doug Harvey is report- edly interested in the Mont- real job, which has been a headache for a number of years. Hildebrand, Bill Long of Ottawa, Turk Broda of Lon- don and. Roger Neilson of Peterborough were attending their first schedule meetings in their new coaching posi- tions. Wally Kullman of Kit- chener and Bush were the other coaches on hand. FOR THE past few years, Wren Blair has been one of the most active juniot men and he popped in to pass the SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor time of day with several of the managers. Wren is still busy lining up players for Minnesota North Stars of the National Hockey League, plus enough to stock the Memphis club in the Central Pro League. . "I DON'T care how they're rating them right now," Blair said. 'It's what you do when you step on the ice next fall that counts. I think we've picked up more players with major league experience than anyone else. I see where To- ronto writers are picking us as low as fifth. That's just because I didn't draft a play- er from Toronto." BLAIR actually was more active away from the draft table. He now has more than 50 plavers on tap for the North Stars, which gives him more players than any other National League club, He ed up the Toronto-owned ers with Canada's Na- t 1 team, and while he doesn't expect any to bolt into pro ranks at this time, Blair thinks he might land several once next year's Win- ter Olympics are finished. Prize catch in this lot would have to be Gary Dineen, rated by many as the finest centre outside the NHL last year. And Dineen has made it known that he might be willing to turn pro next year. THE MINNESOTA. general manager said that there are three men in the running for the North Stars coaching job, including a chap named Wren Blair. Getting back to the draft choices, he said that taking Dave Balon instead of Claude Larose worked well for him, because he picked up three players from Mont- real Canadiens. 'And Balon can score in the NHL," he added. "He scored 18 goals two years ago and 24 the year before that." ONE OF Biair's best drafts was defenceman Elmer Vasko. "I knew that Elmer intended to play," Blair said, "and I held off taking him as long as I dared. However, when it came down to the lith choice, I looked around and started figuring that someone else might suddenly get the idea to draft him, so I thought we'd better act fast." FOLLOWING THE NHL draft, the clubs held a draft of amateur players, and Blair selected Oshawa's Wayne Cheesman from Whitby Lasco Steelers. Since then, North Stars have also added Mont- real junior graduates Steve Sutherland and Bernard Cote, as well as, former Peterbor- ough junior Don Herriman. And behind all the players he grabbed at the draft meet- ings, Blair has several . play- ers who played with Clinton in the Eastern United States Amateur League last season. SPORTSCOPE TODAY WRESTLING Exhibiti of professi wrestlingt three bouts at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa Junior 'B' League-- Baker vs Lake Vista at 6:30 p.m. and Fernhill vs Glen Stewart at 8:00 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. SOFTBALL York Central Juvenile Ladies League -- Agincourt vs Oshawa Woodview Park at North Oshawa Park, 8:30 p.m. City and District Assoc. -- People's Clothing at Port Perry, 8:15 p.m.; Scugog Cleaners at Markham, 8:00 p.m.; Georgian Motel vs Mr. TV Towers at Alexandra Park, 6:15 p.n.. and Brooklin Concretes vs Pam Electronics at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY BASEBALL Oshawa .Legion .Tyke League -- Indians vs Car- dinals; Legionnaires vs Orioles and Athletics vs Tigers; all games at K. of C. Field, at 6:15 p.m. Oshawa Legion Bantam League -- Jury and Lovell vs Oshawa Dairy, at 6:15 p.m. and UAW vs Sklar Furniture, at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium. Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League -- Bowmanville at Hope, 6:30 p.m, and Oshawa at Whitby, 6:30 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD Oshawa Public Schools Ar- nual "Olympic Games" -- at Alexandra Park, 1:00 p.m. SOFTBALL ~ Kiwanis Bantam League -- Storie Park at Southmead; Fernhill at Lake Vista and Woodview at Kingside; all games at 6:15 p.m. Lakeshore Minor League -- Cobourg at Port Perry, 8:30 p.m. « East York Ladies' League-- Donlands vs Whitby Scugog Cleaners; at Whitby, 8:15 p.m. ¢ Club. 1 | | | LET'S CHECK -- Oshawa Generals' general manager Matt Leyden, left, and coach Ike Hildebrand discuss next season's Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior "A" sched- ule with Boston Bruins' Monday's OHA Junior "A" schedule meeting at the Oshawa Golf Club. General managers and coaches of the league's 10 teams, plus OHA secretary - manager Bill Hanley, held an all-day for next year. Generals will play seven Sunday games at home, 16 Saturday games, three on Tuesday and a New Year's Day game. (Oshawa Times Photo) meeting to iron out dates chief scout Garry Young at Toronto Men Reach Tennis Play reached the semi-finals | in the Central Ontario inter-| mediate men's singles cham- pionships at the Oshawa Tennis Tournament chairman Ron Guiltinan ruled that the remain- | der of the tournament would be| completed June 24. Semi-final matches scheduled for 2:00 p.m., June 24, will see Walter Czech and Jerry Devine, both of the Toronto Davisville Tennis Club, tangle in one semi- final match, while Tony San- tilli and Gord Clark, both of the} Toronto Howard Park Tennis Club will meet in the other semi-final fixture. The final match for the cham- pionship will be held at about 5 p.m. on the same day. The complete consolation event for |defauited to Ralph McKendry of Osh-| ard Park 6-3, 7-5; Walter Czech of Davis- Semi-Finals June 24 with play to begin ater of Toronto Moore Park 2-6, 6-3,| 4. | 10 a.m. Pat Tuason defeated Sid Dodsworth of| Although weekend rainfalls |Ozhawa 7-5, 60; Mark Armstrong of Tor- \onto Boulevard won by default over Hans hampered the schedule of the/Hogier of Toronto; Ralph Harlow of Osh- matches, it certainly did not awa, won by defautt over Cori Saini of j carboro; Grant letcher defea' am prove detrimental to the style! Venn of Oshawa 63, 61; Martin Johnson of play. of Leaside defeated Jim Moore, Jr. ol j-| Toronto CNR 6-0, 6-2; Don Purschke of A total of forty three competi Toronto Moore Park won by default over tors were attracted to the tour-|pau! Winter of Toronto Victoria; Hans nament, which saw many of the |Bruechert of East York squeezed past on \Brian Barker of Oshawa 6-0, 3-6, 6-4; entries from the Oshawa-Tor-| jin Wheatley of Toronto Howard Park onto area. However, entries alsojoutiasted Dave Stewart of Oshawa 6-2, came from as far away as Ot-|** $2 ; Fy | Gerry Rees of Toronto Davisville de- tawa, Kingston and Milton. {rested clayton Kirby of Oshawa 64, 6-0; The results of the first three|Ron Cox of Oshawa defeated Norm Brad- : well of Toronto Kew Gardens 6-0, rounds of play follow: Charles Loke of Toronto Davisville i feated Ron Little of Oshawa 6-0, 6-0;/ First round: John Straub of Toronto| John Moore, Sr. of Toronto CNR won by Howard Park defeated Jeurgen Mueller |default over Richard Levy of Toronto cf Toronto Davisville 6-2, 60; Walter) YMHA; and Carl Smith of Milton de- Czech of Toronto Davisville defeated |feated Ron Guiltinan of Oshawa 6-1, 6-0. Peter McNiven of Oshawa round: Top-seeded Bob Weir of defeated John Straub of How- 25 de- 6-0; g +] Sec George Connelly of Toronto Davisville|Leaside awa; Bill Marrs of Toronto Victoria de-|ville defeated Frank Cowan of Howard faulted to John Moore, Jr. of Toronto} Park 60, 60; Ray Petre of Oshawa de- CNR; Jerry Devine won by default over |feated Ralph McKendry of Oshawa 6-1, this event will be played also on Jim Gibson of Toronto Victoria; Gary) 61; John Jacobson of Toronto Boulevard Weisz of Kingston outlasted Eric De-(defeated John Moore, Jr. of Toronto |CN Jim Strachan In Horsemen Jim Strachan emerged as top rider for 'he day at the North) Club's first of eight shows re- cently. Strachan collected 32 points, with four firsts and four seconds in the eight events he entered. Runner-up with 11 points was Bob Woodward. Top woman in the show was Gail Woodward with 13 points. Runner-up was Pat Milne. Following are the results: Men's Barrel race: 1. Mel Evans 2. Strachan 3. Woodward Apple dunking: 1. Skip Am- brose 2. Strachan 3. Rich Win- nacott Pony Express Race: 1. Stra- chan and John Lajoie 2. Bob and Gail Woodward 3. Don Welch and Ambrose Pole bending: 1. Bill Cruwys Oshawa Western Horsemen| \Strachan 3. Pete Obstfeld 2, Strachan 3. Woodward Potato Race: 1. Strachan 2. Welch 3. Gord Stickwood Civil Service League -- Rundle's vs Foley's; at Lake- view Park (west diamond), at | 6-0, 7-5; Jerry Devine of Davisville jupset fifth-seeded Craig Pyke of Leaside 6-1, 6-3; Gary Weisz of Kingston won by 2 default over Pat Tuason of Davisville. 0 S ] ers | Carlos Lopez of Davisville defeated |Mark Armstrong of Toronto Boulevard \4-6, 62, 6-2; Dave Smith of Ottawa t s |Rideav Tennis Club won by default over |Ralph Harlow of Oshawa; Grant S 1rs OW ree: of Leagide won by default over third-seeded Lino Barbiero of Scarboro; sald edad of Howard Park edged ay de 7 ' tin Johnson of Leaside 7-5, 5-7, 6-23 Don Flag Race: 1. Strachan 2.|purschke of Moore Park outlasted Osh- Woodward 3. Ambrose jawa's Jim Sutherland 6-2, 7-9, 6-3. Hans Bruechert of East York over- Men's Special: 1. Welch a cane Peter Annis of Toronto CNR 5-7, | quite '(Gaels Trample Toronto; Oshawa Green Gaels won the Iroquois cup last night. At least that is the was most of the more than 2,500 fans felt at the game between Oshawa and Toronto Township PCO's at Civie Auditorium. The Ontario Lacrosse Assoc- iation Junior "A" league is less than half over, buf Oshawa's 20-5 victory over second place Toronto would appear to have locked up first place and the league title. Most lacrosse men connected with the OLA set Toronto as Oshawa's chief opposition for first place honors this season, but Gaels must now lose at least two games to teams they have thus far been dominating in order not to finish first. Gaels schedule against Toronto has now been completed, with Osh- awa winning two out of three games. Oshawa team "captain Jim Higgs made his presence felt by scoring five goals and help- ing out on three others. Gaylord Powless was. also effective for Oshawa, scoring four goals and pick- ing up three assists, while two- goal performances came from Ross "ignes, Larry Lloyd and Dwight Davies. Single Gael goals were scored by Mike Lewis and brothers John and Phil. Clayton. Tom Campbell scored twice for Toronto Township, with other goals being scored by Bill McKenzie, Frank Oda and Brian Wilson. Gaels led 4-1 at the end of the opening period but the 'of| turning point in the game came early in the second period when Powless beat Campbell to score unassisted and make it a 6-2 ball game at the 3:20 mark. Toronto scored a minute and 17 seconds later, but could man- age only two other goals dur- ing the rest of the game while Oshawa widened the gap. Play became rough in the second period and threatened | % BIG MEN IN GREEN GAELS WIN OVER TORONTO TOWNSHIP iggs Scores Six Goals »® -» Dwight Davies, two goals, Jim Higgs, six goals, Gaylord Powless, four goals. to get out of hand in the third but no major clashes develop- ed between the two teams. Roger Williams allowed 20 goals in the Toronto net but still managed to draw a few re- marks of praise from the aud- ience and the press box. The Toronto goalie handled 60 shots while his teammates were limit- ed to 13. Gaels ran from the opening whistle, and made the fact es- pecially poignant when, in the second period, they scored on a four - on - one situation, and later banged home a goal only five seconds after the whistle started the period. Oda scored for Toronto in the second period after carrying the ball the length of the floor, but the goal terminated Toronto scoring for the period at two goals and the teams went into the final period with an 11-3 score. "We played a hell of a ball game," said Gael coach Jim Bishop, after the game had ended. "The defence almost totally demoralized them" he went on to say. Bishop also used such terms as "guts and desire" and "team effort" to describe his team's play, and said he didn't think Gaels would score more than 10 or 12 goals against the highly rated Toronto club. The Gaels' coach said his team was not the kind that could afford to coast, but with four straight Canadian Junior "A" championship Minto Cups under its belt, and what looks like a shot at a fifth, few people would put much stock in a state- ment of this nature. Oshawa's next game is Satur- day in Huntsville, and they will be going in with an eight-and- one record: OFF THE NET... Gaylord Powless, last year's scoring champ was helped off the floor twice during the second period; each time after being struck in the face . . . Huntsville Hawks, Oshawa's next opponents, is the only team other than Oshawa to beat Toronto. Oshawa & District SOFTBALL DOUBLE HEADER TONIGHT! Alexandra Park @ Ist Game 6:15 @ 2nd Game 8:15 featuring yeor Tires. @ Allen tronie Tune-ups for Spring @ Firestone @ Good- OSHAWA TOWING ce; parn's Osawa 728-7711 @ CUSTOM DRAPERIES @ BROADLOOM 107 ByronS. Whitby Painting & Decorating Contractors CENTENNIAL BUSINESS REVIEW Shop Here For The Best In RUSSELL'S TEXACO A. R. Carmichael, 91 Elgin W., Oshawa 668-5862 62, 9-7; Jim Wheatley of Howard Park Pick-up Race: 1. Strachan aia past Terry Keys of Oshawa 7-5, Woodward 3. Evans Charles Loke of Davisville edged John Ladies barrel race: 1 Gail] Moore Sr RG fbaliy ee and Ath ¥ 'secot -seet 'ony Santilli jowar' brig svi 2, Pat Milne 3. Ros- | 0" defeated Carl Smith of Milton 6-1, sie Grose 6-0. | Ladies Special: 1. Pat Milne | 2. Gail Woodward 3. Anne Heard Patch race: 1. Gail Wood- ward 2. Sylvia Harlock 3, Lor- rain -Cruwys Ott defeated Carlos L f Davi j » . jawa defea arlos Lopez of lavis- Children's barrel race: 1.| Vite 60, 6-2: Gord Clark of Howard Park Brian Stokes 2. Ricky Carrier 3. defeated Grant Fietcher Ms Leaside 6-0, i i 6-2; Hans Bruechert of Eas' 'ork de- senldven"¢ ag: 1. Ron Piney ye rein Whe jules ok Homers Park oa - 4s 6-3; im eatley lowart ark de- 2. Jim Piney 3. Sheila Fice feated Ron Cox of Oshawa 6-3, 6-2; and Trail class: 1. Skip Ambrose second-seeded Tony Santilli of Howard al + i. SKIP S€|Park defeated Charles Loke of Davis- 2. George Mischenko 3. Bill|ville 60, 6-2. Cruwys Quarter final: Walter Czech of Davis- Western Pleasure: 1. Don ville edged John Jacobson of Toronto ON | Boulevard 6-4, 64; Jerry Devine of Brooks 2. Skip Ambrose 3. Bill|Davisville staged a strong comeback to Cruwys Third round: Walter Czech of Davis- ville upset top-seeded Bob Weir of Lea- side 6-8, 6-2, 6-1; John Jacobson of Tor- onto Boulevard ouvtbattled Ray Petre of Oshawa 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; Jerry Devine of Davisville defeated Gary Weisz of Kings- ton 6-0, 6-0; fourth-seeded Dave Smith of | upset fourth-seeded Dave Smith of Ot- tawa 3-6, 8-6, 6-2; Gord Clark of Howard 'y |Park outlasted Hans Bruechert of East York 6-2, 6-8, 6-2; and second-seeded Tony Santilli of Howard Park defeated Jim Wheatley of Howard Park 6-2, 6-3. English Pleasure: 1. Mar, Ruth Osborne 2. Vi McCullough 3. Donna Davies. 7:00 p.m.; Town and Country vs Cadillac Billiards; at North Oshawa Park, 7:00 p.m. and Rexco vs. Woods; at North Oshawa Park, 8:30 p.m, City and District Assoc.-- Jay Cees vs Mr. TV Towers, at 6:15 p.m. and Georgian Motel vs People's Clothing, at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park. BE PREPARES SOCCER Darlington Senior League-- Zion at Solina and Hampton at Tyrone; both games at 7:15 p.m. TENNIS Toronto 'C' League -- Osh- awa T.C. at Toronto CSCC at 6:30 p.m. Kawartha Mixed League -- Peterborough T.C. at Oshawa T.C., 6:30 p.m. Port Perry Jrs. Beat Georgians Port Perry Juniors defeated Georgian Motor Hotel 9-4 Mon- day night as they collected 16 hits, in Oshawa City and Dis- trict Softball League play, at North Oshawa Park. The winners scored their first two runs in the third inning, then added ong in the fourth, four in the sixth and two in the WHEEL BALANCE Weights Included 1 Wheel -- 1.95 2 Wheels -- 3.70 3 Wheels -- 5.45 4 Wheels -- 6.60 5 Wheels -- 7.50 ie 8 eorgians picked up single tallies in the third and eighth innings and two in the fourth. The losers were outhit, 16-to- 110 but théir weakest spot was in defensive fielding, errors and "bad plays" giving Port Perry) a few easy runs. 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The Washington worked all 19 inr marathon loss to |! eight days ago, an inning - endin; in the 20th befor tables on Chicago John Buzhardt in Epstein, who ea full shot in the the Orioles dealt ington two weeks : the distance, dr tional walks in | and 22nd innings Sox chose to ga Casanova. AND RICHERT ' Left - hander 1 sent from Washin more in the E breezed to his fir the Orioles as the: sas City Athletic: land Indians edg _Just i By MIKE ] » Associated Press Maury Wills, w thor a book on th it takes to steal b prised everyone v on how to succee¢ hitting without e\ Monday night punch a run - scor wound up hitting homer, capping a inning that carri Pirates to a 7-5 v: Louis Cardinals. The homer was ond of the seaso' two more than the ably expected hir they acquired him geles Dodgers la: The shock was * at Houston where home run regular, lith with two on four - ran eight gave the Astros over San Francis BASE! By THE CANAL National I Ww Cincinnati 38 St. Louis 32 San Francisco 31 Pittsburgh 29 Chicago 28 Atlanta 27 Philadelphia 26 Houston 22 Los Angeles 21 New York 17 Monday's | Atlanta 4 Philade St. Louis 5 Pittsh San Francisco 2 Only Games Sc! Probable Pitcl Cincinnati (Nole Cool 3-3) &t New 4-3 and Denehy 1 Atlanta (Niekro delphia (Wise 1-2 St. Louis (Gibso burgh (Sisk 4-3) Los Angeles (D: Chicago (Nye 3-4 San Francisco ( Houston (Giusti 3 Wednesday': Cincinnati at New Atlanta at Philad St. Louis at Pitts Los Angeles at C! San Francisco at American ¥ Chicago $1 Detroit 31 Baltimore 28 Boston 28 Minnesota 28 - Cleveland 28 New York 25 Kansas City 26 California 25 Washington 24 Monday's Baltimore 10 Kar Boston 3 New Y Chicago 5 Washin Detroit 5 Minnes: Cleveland 7 Calif Probable Pitc! Cleveland (Hai McDowell 3-3) (Clark 2-6 and B Baltimore (Mc LLDOG BROWE! Promoted by PAT MILOS! Lerner