Oshawa Times (1958-), 28 Sep 1967, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 28, 1967 ! SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby OF The Times Staff EXHIBITION .hockey games seldom generate much enthusiasm in a hockey town and that's been the case in Oshawa so far this year. But Saturday night's engagement at Civic Auditorium, between Minnesota North Stars and Pittsburgh Penguins, prom- ises to have a little some- thing extra, Here are two of the clubs generally regarded as the ones to beat for Na- tional Hockey League west- division honors PITTSBURGH, under the guiding hands of general manager Jack Riley and coach Red Sullivan, has gath- ered together the oldest club in the expansion group. "We had a winner last year in the American League." Riley says, "'so we can't start by telling our customers we're building for the future.' And why not? None of the west- ern division clubs can be considered a Stanley Cup threat yet, but if they're first in their own group, the fans won't mind. HOCKEY FACES a big challenge trying to sell tick- ets south of the border. Major league hockey is some- thing strange to most citizens in the United States, even in cities where hockey has flour- ished for years. The Times' Wayne Walters was talking to a Minnesota writer the other night and the Minnesotan had mever heard of players such as Bobby Baun, Kent Doug- las, Moose Vasko and Joe Szura. Oh, yes, he knew who Elmer Vasko was. Szura? He's a long-time minor leaguer getting a chance with California, in case the name isn't familiar to you. SEALS, BY the way, caught part of Oshawa Gen- erals' practice Tuesday night and were asking around who several of the boys were. You can be sure some names were jotted into little black books for future reference, although I'm sure some of the boys will earn themselves quite a reputation in the next couple of seasons. IT WAS WITH regret the club cut Bob Black. A popu- lar youngster, Black just couldn't find the range when in front of the net. And be- cause it's his last season of junior hockey, General man- agement figured it would be better to go with a youngster with two or more seasons of eligibility. Oshawa Generals have sent Gerry Walmsley, Roger Know- les and Doug Whiting back to the Junior 'B' Crushmen. This leaves the Generals with six. defencemen and_ three goalies still in camp. GENERALS FACE a tough task tomorrow night when they tackle Hap Emms' Niag- ara Falls Flyers in the roar- ing city. Paul Emms is ap- parently going to handle coaching duties for Flyers, who won't seem the same without Derek Sanderson around to stir up the fans around the circuit. Of course, Hap will be around, but even he has mellowed since his Barrie days, when he and Stafford Smythe used to carry on quite a feud. JACK BEATON sends along word that he's taken on man- agerial duties at the Whitby Curling Club and is there daily. The Ontario Dunlop major invitational bonspiel is all set to go again, with play scheduled for Oct. 11, 18, 25 and Dec. 1. Lions Upset Bombers 17-1, Raimey Injured In Game VANCOUVER (CP) -- British Columbia Lions dealt a double blow to Winnipeg Blue Bombers behind the Bombers with game in hand. The same clubs meet again in Wednesday night, whipping) Winnipeg Sunday. them 17-1 and eliminating their star halfback Dave Raimey|game. | from action for the next four; Faloney threw to touche |tor th was in itself a highlight) Harold Hudson, a past presi-\individual trophies were pre- weeks. Raimey, top kickoff return|down, fractured collarbone through the sidelined a month. down when he intercepted a 4 4 The Lions' victory, their sec-|pass by Bill Van Burkleo on the| Register Wins the ond of the season, gave them five points, one Jess than Winni- peg, but they remain in the| Ted Gerela, the soccer-style ates were victorious last night nae " ml ' yie| : |Oshawa Minor Hockey Assocai- league basement, one point/kicker, converted both touch-|in the opening games of thelion in his brief remarks, paid SPORTSCOPE TODAY SOFTBALL North York Intermediate Ladies' League: Whitby Scu- gog Cleaners vs Richmond Hill; 4th game of 3-out-of-5 championship inals; at Dieppe Park, North York, 8:00 p.m. Oshawa City and District. Assoc. Playoffs: Gale Lumber vs Scugog Cleaners; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 City Champion- ship semi-final series at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m FRIDAY FOOTBALL Oshawa and District High School Leagues Eastdale vs Donevan p.m.; (Senior) -- man ville vs McLaughlin, at 6:30 p.m. and O'Neill vs Central, at 8:15 p.m. All three games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' Exhibition Game -- Oshawa Generals vs Niagara Falls Flyers, at Ni- agara Falls, 8:00 p.m SOFTBALL OASA Intermediate 'A' Playoffs -- Oshawa Pam In ternational vs Galt Slees; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Southern Ontario finals; at Lincoln Park, Galt, 8:17" p.m. (Junior te second quariter., \Leroy Sledge for one touch- e yes esos ote and led another near-|annual banquet pointed up Osh-| |«most specialist in the Western Foot-|scoring march that was snuffed awa's great success in the 100 ne hye bracneepe "most ball Conference, suffered ajout on the Winnipeg four by an ee clal, was highly hon- THURWRY LB ETCEe On! O'Neil Central!" named the 1967 winner of] Novi. P Defensive back Craig Murray| ] " : ovice, Pee Wee, Bantam 'A' First reports said he will be/scored the other toed tooeh | . The Mel Bradley Memorial/and 'B', Midget 'A' and 'B' and {Winnipeg 50 and romped th jrest of the way. downs and added a 47-yard field goal. Winnipeg's only point was scored when Bill Lasseter mis-| judged Ed Ulmer's 40-yard kick to the goal line and could not get out of the end zone. ENGLISH LEAGUE CUP Second-round replay Bolton 3 Liverpool 2 (winner away to West. Ham jn 3rd round) ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Crystal P 2 Cardiff 1 Derby 4 Rotheham 1 Portsmouth 4 Charlton 0 Division IIL Gillingham 1 Tranmere 1 Reading 0 Shrewsbury 0 Division IV Bradford 3 Chesterfield 1 Crewe Alex 2 Chester 0 Exeter 0 Halifax 0 Luton 3 Southend 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP Quarter-finals 2nd Leg Ayr U 0 Celtic 2 Kilmarnock 1 Morton 2 St. Johnstone 3 Queen's Pk 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division IL Arbroath 8 Brechin 2 Clydebank 3 East Fife 1 Cowdenbeath § Dumbarton 2 St. Mirren 2 Queen of § 1 Stenhousemuir 2 Hamilton 1 IRISH LEAGUE Gold Cup Distillery 1 Linfield 1 Glenavon 0 Ards 0 A crowd of 25,412 watched the NUMEROUS HIGHLIGHTS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPEC IALISTS Avoid costly major repairs OVERHAUL Cottman) oxy SERVICE FREE TOWING 60 POSTED PRICES So you know costs before you leave your car LIFETIME GUARANTEE Available exclusively with Cottman in over 450 transmission centers throughout Canada & U.S.A. *includes clutches, gaskets, sealing rings, seals, labour | 149 KING ST.,WEST 576-2600 | OPEN DAILY 8-8 ain night's gala event to the 1966-67 winner, Harold Hudson. Harold is a past president of the OMHA, as well as a former coach, manager, official and now a member of the Board of hockey in Oshawa." The tion at last fward is given in memory | HIGHLIGHT of the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Associa- tion's annual "Meet The of a man who himself was Champions" banquet was a devoted and dedicated the presentation of 'The worker for minor hockey, Mel Bradley Memorial particularly in the years Award," made annually to when the city was without the person having made the its own ice facilities. His Governors. "most outstanding contribu- son, Ken Bradley (left), ; tion of service to minor made the official presenta- (Oshawa Times Photo) Trophies, Medals, Jackets Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso-/67 minor hockey campaign,|their various capacities have jclation held its annual '"Meet|with no less than two All-On-jcontributed to the successful |The Champions" banquet and|tario championships and a Zone operation of minor hockey in |presentations at the Kinsmen title as the outstanding achieve-|this city. \Centre last night and climaxed| ments. John Nestic was the winner |what was perhaps the Associa-) Gord Hawes, of Whitby, vice-jof the Edward Crawley Memor- |tion's greatest season in its 35- president of the Ontario Minorjial Trophy, annual award to lyear history, in gala style. Hockey Association, represent-|"the most sportsmanlike play- | Ivan Locke officiated as'ed that body in presenting the|er in the entire City League", chairman and expertly stick-\Zone Championship trophy to|combining sportsmanship, team handled his way through a lorg/Qshawa Novice All-Stars, with|play and all-round co-operation, jand colorful agenda which fea-|coach John McLean and man-|both on and off the ice. This is |tured almost 50 special presen-|ager George Ellis receiving; |one of the most coveted of the tations and not a solitary long/the 'Hon. Harry Nixon Trophy"|}OMHA awards. speech. Officials representing |to Al Bathe and Jack Naylor,) Frank Jay was the winner of Tae busty camtmacet a itinee cttiat ies ene te pene cae Cover I y ASS , Off-|Bantam champions and the "'J./outstanding goalie and Peter cents af tha Oa ong Posed H. Stafford Trophy" to Jack|McNamee was the winner of members of the Oshawa Minor) | body and a veritable host of Aen Wideet austenioen " pre bie eben Trophy, as generous trophy donors or their| Each pl ie : isan. sc enOeMan: representatives, joined over 200] cach player on the three pro-| Darryl Hud gin, young hockey players, along ceived a with the various team mana- gers, coaches, referees and other special guests, in paying| ia cr his " i f ! est and alderman Russell |tion, tribute to the 1966-67 champions. | Meneil, on behalf of the City) Teacue duatolonatip of Oshawa, presented eac ia § presented each boy |phies in all classes, were pr Each of the individual presen-|With a special victory medal. | sented to team captains while handsome windbreaker from the Oshawalthe "most outstanding hockey for the recipient but this year's|dent and long-term dedicated|sented to the leading scorer outstanding _ player sportsmanlike player and "'most valuable er" ored, at last night's event. He/each of the ce Hage ple Award', given annually for out-! Juvenile. |standing service to minor hock- ey in the city. ong be remembered by all/ Murray Brant, popular and| privileged to be on hand. | h hard-working president of thc OTTO SCHWARTZ CUSTOM GUNSMITH Authorized Deoler | O'Neill and Central Collegi- apy Oshawa High Schools Jun- glowing tribute to the Ontario ior football schedule. _ (championship coaches' Jack Central blanked McLaughlin armstrong, 'Dutch' Morrison, | 6-0 at McLaughlin and O'Neill/ 4] Bathe, Al Cay, John McLean! defeated Courtice 13-0 in Aland George Ellis and also to ig ep i Kinsmen Civic/all the other coaches and man-| Memorial Stadium. agers of the various individual) Roger Pitre took a pitch-out, teams in Oshawa's Minor set-| oon © femuentee from Central quarterback, Bob up, in Novice, Pee Wee, Ban-|f © Sevese '@ Husq-Varne Pesarchuk, on second down and tam, Midget and Juvenile! Ct, one, and galloped 65 yards for Jeagues. | the touchdown in. the fourth quarter. The touchdown proved }; to be all Central needed, they went on to win 6-0. In the game played at Kins- men Stadium, a 40-yard pass- ing play and a touchdown from a blocked kick highlighted the activities between O'Neill and Courtice John Keenan, a lineman for O'Neill, blocked a kick, picked up the loose ball and ran 25 yards for the touchdown, The convert attempt was missed. | O'Neill's final seven points came on a 40-yard passing play from quarterback, Doug Woodcock, to Pete Armstrong} who went over for the touch- down. Jim Calvin kicked the convert. | Ammo Scopes Accessories Repairs He also had high praise for J 'Hunting Licences, Fishing Tackle, : Hunting Clothing, Col s fellow executive members,|| f tenors rere omen Steve 8S league conveners and officers, } 167 Simeoe South together with all those who in CROSS CANADA PAVING has 3 YEARS GUARANTEE also 6- 12- 18-20-36 month to pay For 2 Months After Completi @ FREE ESTIMATE... Call 728-9292 Oshawa 723-6921 No Pay --TEELLELLELS: 68 ITTERLURY OUTBOARDS 3.9 TO 125 H.P.! AND MARINA A9{ Ritson Rd. S. Oshawa 723-3343, 723-8191 This was a night that will| | Fete Minor Hockey Champs- Ea ; h Juvenile} jvincial championship teams re-|League scoring champion also| crested|received the UAW Trophy us| Association, decked with OM-|player" in the entire Associa-| Leaf's Top Amerks, 'Big M Scores Two Sparked by the two-goal per- formance of Frank Mahovalich, the Toronto Maple Leafs defeat- ed the Rochester Americans, of the American Hockey League, by a score of 4-2 before a crowd of 2,478 in a sparkling ex- hibition game, at Civic Auditor- ium, last night. Mike Walton and Wayne Car- leton were the other Toronto marksmen, while Marcel Pro- novost and Dave Keon picked up two assists each. Walt Mc- Kenzie and Jerry Meehan were the Rochester goal - getters. Bruce Gamble played the first two periods in the nets for Tor- onto with Al Smith taking over, and shutting out Rochester in the third period. Lynn Zimmer- man, who played the entire game in the nets for Rochester, received a well-deserved round of applause from the fans for | his efforts throughout the game. Zimmerman stopped --_ such stars as Mahovalich, Keon and Armstrong, from point blank range, several different times. He stopped four blistering slap- shots off the stick of Mahov- lich during one shift, but. the big save of the night came in \the third period. George Armstrong broke by the defense ,went in all alone|from Mike Byers, into the top on Zimmerman, and when he|right-hand corner of the net at/ tried to fake the goalie out of|the 17:01 mark, to give Leafs position, Zimmerman pouncedithe insurance goal. LAMB'S DRY,WHITE RUM = on the puck before the "Chief"' could get the shot away. Amerks led 1-0 after the first period on a goal by Jeery Me- ehan, at the 16:50 mark. Me- ehan took a pass from Walt McKecknie and fired it home he the short side of Bruce Gam-) e. The big "M" scored his first goal if the night at the .57) second mark of the second per- iod, to put Toronto back in the game. Mahovlich deflected a) slap shot by Keon past Zim-) merman, Duane Rupp also pick: ed up an assist on this goal. AMERKS LEAD AGAIN Rochestér went ahead for the, second time in the game on a) goal by McKecknie. McKecknie, took a pass from Andre' Cham-| pagne and fired it between) Gamble's pads at the 7:13 mark. Carleton gave Leafs a 2-2 tie) going into the third'period with) his goal at the 13:11 mark, on| a passing play set up by Jim) McKenny and Marcel Prono- vost. | Mahovlich scored what | ed to be the winning goal on a pass from Keon at the 5:08 mark of the period. Keon pas-| sed the puck to Mahovlich, Mike Walton slapped a pass with a delightful tropical flavour COMPLETE CAR CARE STARTS HERE Correct caster, camber, toe-in, specifications car's steering. Precision statis and dynamic balance both front wheels to assure even tire wear and safe steering. HERE'S HOW: e+» Take Months To Pay [SPECIALISTS IN: a: kere t e 534 Ritson Rd. $., Oshowe Better Engine Performance! Alignment toe-out to $ manufacturer's s ions and safety-check your F ¢rbces enc Steer Clear of Accidents ! 5].88 Don't Take Chances! AUTO-CHARGE GENERAL TIRE SERVICE PP ad Menthiy $ 50.00 | $ 5.00 $ 65.00 | $.6.00 $ 75.00 | $ 7.00 $155.00 | $10.00 GENERAL 728-6221 ~ -- ---- --- Ne --_ SSeS 7h, -- el 7 2 a =--, SS ZS oS Cy Z-- <_< > OS Ps Zs Z, ASS OSHAWA CABLE TV 723-5278 a ae ey ' MINNESOTA TT Tovar leans on head down as while waiting f bat in the nint! Gian Just | By THE ASSOCIA San Francisco making their m«¢ > month too late. The Giants sud * hot a team as th found in baseball the season ends thi The Giants "games behind the § dinals, as close ¢ has been to the clinched the penna! The Giants be: York Mets 7-2 We Wille McCove _ grand-slam homer *~ bases-loaded shot | and Willie Mays b blast. Mays had t day, giving him 22 son. Another event of game was Mike 2ist victory. Cer attention in the | Comeback Player McCormick becam« gest Giant left-h Johnny Antonelli w in 1954, also a per year for the Giants 2 TEAMS BLANKE In other Natio games Wednesday, Astros shut out Phillies 1-0 in 11 Pittsburgh Pirate: Angeles Dodgers | at Chicago and At cinnati were rainec TRAILER ST KAMPI UNLIMI Townline Roa: (1 Mile North of | PH. 728-5 World Cham PRI OF CAN Motorcycle MOSP PAR SEPT. 2 125 ec, 250 ce, 5 FOR THE FIR IN CAN. Factory Racit HAILWOOD - September 29 $1 September 30 $5 Grandstand seats Paddock admissio Organized Canadian Me Associat Box 100, Islinc Canad 416-233-7 Assisted by 'ederal Cen Commiss

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy