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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 29, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor HOCKEY FANS who hold the activities of their own hometown teams closer to their heart, get their chance on Sunday nignt. The Gen- erals and Junior 'B Crush- men are going to play an ex- hibition game at 7:30 o'clock. It's quite likely they'll mix 'em up a little, perhaps dress the Generals' defence corps in Crushmen uniforms, to add balance. Season subscribers and children will be admitted free, with general admission being a "buck" and a "'haif- buck" for children. This will give Oshawa fans another chance to study their two Jun- ior teams, both of which are being trimmed down a little, after every workout. DON'T KNOW, any more than you, what the weather is going to be like between now and this time tomorrow, but if it clears up and the dia- monds are dry enough, we can look forward to' some spectacular softball playoff action on Saturday. The daily "Sportscope" gives a com- plete rundown of all the sports activities scheduled for tomorrow but we have to feel that the semi-iinal and final provincial games in OASA competition are the most im- portant. Brooklin is at Merlin, Scugog Cleaners play in Sar- nia and Port Perry Midgets are at Smithville. Tonight, Oshawa "Pams" are sup- posed to play their second game of the Intermediate 'A' series, in Galt. They were rained out on Wednesday night and perhaps the dia- mond will still be too wet for them to play tonight, in which case, they'll have to play to- morrow. Winner of the Osh- awa-Galt series goes to Kap- uskasing on the Thanksgiving weekend, for the All-Ontario finals. HERE "AT HOME" tomor- row we have Gale Lumber meeting Port Colborne Lakers in the third and de- there) made quite a bit out of Vancouver's stalling tactics in the sixth and what proved to be the final game of the series but according to Whal- ley, the situation was much worse than ever disclosed. It seems that for most of the first period, after they had gained a 3-1 lead on some powerplay goals, scored while Brooklin had a man in the penalty box -- the Vancouver team simply "playee catch" with the ball and then con- tinued throughout the entire second period. Each team had only three shots on goal in the second stanza. The CLA rule book distinctly says that the referee shall call for a face-off the first time a team is guilty of "ragging' the ball and on the second offence (within a minute is the ac- cepted version) he is sup- posed to give the other team possession. Jack Fulton, con- vener of the Mann Cup series, admitted the existence of the rule but also admitted this the officials he himself had appointed, would not call it. THE RULE on "the rag" is plain enough, it describes that the 'penalty' (face-off, or possession) shal) be en- forced when a team is rag- ging "'to the extent that it mars the game as a spec- tacle". Whalley says what the Vancouver team did set la- crosse back years. The fans at first started rhythmic clap- ping, then they started to boo the Vancouver team and fina!- ly, many walked out, some even asking for their money back. VANCOUVER TEAM in- sisted they had a sight to em- ploy their stalling tactics be- cause Brooklin was using a zone defence system. The "zone"? -- to those who don't know their lacrosse too well, is when the five players of a team take up positions, lo- cated just like "the five of spades"' in front of their own goalie and force the opposing SIX OLD-SIX NEW BIGGEST IN HISTORY Expanded NHL Schedule Has 444 Games MONTREAL (CP) -- The most extensive and complex regular-season schedule in the 51-year history of the National Hockey League gets under way Wednesday, Oct. 11 and ends 444 games later--Sunday, March 31, 1968. The 444-game span encom- passes 25 weekends compared to 24 last season and is up from the 210-game schedules of the last 18 seasons when the then six-team league had each club playing 70 games. Expansion to a two-division, 12-team league brought about the upsweep which has each team scheduled for 74 games-- 37 in home rinks and 37 on the road., The league now comprises the old-guard six clubs which make up the East division this year and the six new United States entries--dubbed the West division. Toronto, Montreal, Chicago, New York, Boston and Detroit are the originals, with entries from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Minneapolis-St. Paul, San Francisco-Oakland and Los Angeles making their debut. Each team will play the other five teams in its own division a total of 10 times--five at home and five on the road: In addi- tion they will meet each team in the other division four times --two at home and two away. FIVE-GAME SCHEDULE Five games are scheduled for opening night, including an interlocking game in which Montreal Canadiens of the old guard visit the newly-formed Pittsburgh Penguins. Also that night, New York Rangers visit the defendi NHL champi Chicago Black Hawks; Detroit Red Wings are at Boston against the Bruins; Philadelp- hia Flyers and California Seals tangle at San Francisco and Minnesota's North Stars are at St. Louis against the Blues. The March 31 closing date also features five games. Toronto Maple Leafs, defend- ing Stanley Cup champions, open their schedule Oct. 14 at home, against Chicago, while Los Angeles Kings also have a home opener the same night against Philadelphia. The Canadiens play their first home game Oct. 14 against Detroit. Other home openers are: Detroit, Oct. 15, against New York; New York, Oct. 18, against Montreal; Philadelphia, Oct. 19, against Pittsburgh; and Minnesota, Oct. 21, against Cal- ifornia. Because of the increase in the mumber of games there are contests scheduled each night of the week, but generally Wednesday, Thursday, Satur- day and Sunday nights get more games. There are 23 matinees of which 12 are on Sunday and 11 Saturday. There are 212 night games on weekends, 119 Satur- day and 93 'Sunday. Seven games will be played on Monday nights--a league innovation. Eight will be held Tuesday nights and 118 on Wednesday nights. Thursday nights get 63, while 13 are scheduled for Friday nights. Of the seven Monday games, six will be played Christmas night when all 12 teams swing into action. The seventh is scheduled for Feb. 12 when Toronto visits Los Angeles. Of the 444 games, 150 involve only teams in the East division; 150 involve West division teams only; and the other 144 are interlocking contests. The 2ist annual NHL all-star game will be played Tuesday, Jan. 16 at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens. The defending Leafs will oppose a team selected from the other 11 clubs--includ- ing those selected to the 1966-67 all-star teams. Jim Pappin Signs, One Year PETERBOROUGH Winger Jim Pappin, who established his right to play in the National Hockey League c»-(Name Registration Dates _:."%< FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Oshawa Minor Hockey Men), se sssocureo rness Portland, Me.--Gene Herrick, Saco, Maine, outpointed 150, Miami, Fla., 1 Los Angeles--Jerry Stokes, Ellwood Bradley, d to E|\talk with reporters on the pro- - | gress of negotiations. jmade by centre Mike Walton, when he led all players in points in the Stanley Cup play- offs last season, signed a one - year contract Friday with Toronto Maple Leafs. Pappin's signing was almost overshadowed by the revelation that Brian Conacher, one of the Leafs' holdouts this season dis- cussed 1967-68 terms for more than an hour with Maa- ager-coach Punch Imlach. Conacher walked out of camp Imlach twice but refused to Conacher is the only Leaf not late and left after practising for five days. The initial announcement was who manned a microphone on Peterborough's CKPT, to help city's United Appeal drive. kick off the Bower, Marcel Pronovost, Dave Pete Stemkowski. worked during the summer as & disc jockey with a radio station. succeed Murray Brant as pres- ident of the Oshawa Minor Hoc- key A iation dnesd night, announced that mino hockey registration will begin October 2 at the Civic Auditor- ium. Upon registering a player must present ais birth certifi- cate, pay an $8 registration fee and bring his skates and hoc- key stick. The registration fee is prefer- red on the registration night, y r Sept. 16. He huddled with/hut if this is not possible $4 will be accepted and the re- mainder on the fcurth league game. in camp. He reported five days|REGISTRATION TIMES Monday October 2, 6:00-9:50 p.m. Bantam 12-14 years, after May 31, 1967. Tuesday October 3, 8:00-9:50 p.m. Juvenile 16-18 years after, radio station,|May 31, 1967. Saturday October 7, 8:00-11- charity|50 a.m. Bantam 12-14 years. Saturday October 7, 4:30-5:50 Walton was joined by Bobjp.m. Pee Wee "All Star Camp" Pulford, Murray Oliver, Johnny}10-12 years after May 31, 1967. Monday October 9, 6:00-9:50 Keon, rookie Jim McKenny and|p.m. Midget 14-16 years after Stemkowski|May 31, 1967. Tuesday October 10, 8:00-- Toronto|9:50 p.m. Juvenile 16-18 years. Saturday October 14 8:00-- 11:50 a.m, Bantam 12-14 years. Saturday October 14, 4:30-- 124, Los Angeles, knocked out ELW 5:50 p.m. Novice "All Star Camp." 00D BRADLEY eeeee OMHA President -| Guadalajara, Mex., 5. Umberto (Spider) Reyes, 12414, PLAIN TU TRAILER STORAGE Earl Wilson four Detroit p will face Ang series of sea: American Lea: race. Joe Spar 'BASE! By THE CANAI American Minnesota 91 Detroit $9 Boston 90 Chicago 39 California 82 Cleveland 75 Baltimore 74 Washington 73 New York 68 Kansas City 62 ciding game of the Southern team to shoot from well out q 1 5:50 Pee Wee "All oo "4 : a t m. Star Ontario Senior 'B' finals, at side. Brooklin fi soley e ings in tiated or FILTER TIP es . gured on do- Camp. ine time, schedited ax cay if, th until they gained pos. INDIVIDUAL AWARD WINNERS Tyke Loop Title|om 'tice "8" NLIMITE! es Bowmanvi , $ : ind were i ogg ong oa " fod a confident of overhauling Van- Including team champion- _leading scorer in the Juve- Turner Tropny, as most Y p Vicia Datdias 21, 4:30-- UNLIMITED REGULAR and KINGS i 1 ninkt Sonam a a) Vee couver's slim lead, when it | ship trophies, awards for nile League and he also outstanding goalie in the | BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Red ton Townline Road North q Gn p Registratio = Get dey Pine, in came time to open up. Red- sportsmanship, outstanding was awarded The Harry entire City League and |Wings won the Garrard Road (1 Mile North of King St. 8.) al 0 stile ryhrs open the men had won the previous | play, scoring champion- | Dove Trophy as "most val- Peter McNamee, winner of |Minor Lacrosse Association CITY COUNCIL PH. 728-9942 BOWMANVILLE - Ontario Juvenile 'A' came in handy fashion with | ships, medals, crests and able player" in the Juve- the Gerald McBeth Trophy, |Tyke championship in two- hockey registratic as most outstanding de- j|straight games, with a 6-5 vic- place at the Bov championship finals at Alex- andra Park, at eight o'clock. This, too, is a key game and the popular Jaycee team will no doubt have a big crowd of their rooters on nand. We sug- gest they wear adequate clothing -- Alexandra Park can be "mighty chilly" after sundown, these nights. Port Perry Pee Wees host Smith- ville lads tomorrow afternoon and one more win means an- other Ontario title for "Port"'. FRED WHALLEY, settled back to daily routine after coming "home from the wars" -- has some very blunt statements of opinion on the recent Mann Cup finals. Tne manager - coach of Brooklin Redmen, who just missed out in attaining the ultimate of success in his first year as a mentor, has a reputation of tolerance and respect for sports officials but after hav- ing a chat with Fred this week, we got the distinct im- pression that he is prepared to shun that image, at least where Western Canada's sen- ior lacrosse referees are con- cerned . THE PRESS and radio (out these tactics, which had com- pletely bewildered the Van- couver squad. But this time, Vancouver simply formed a semi-circle outside the Osh- awa defence and refused to take a shot on the net. CHARGING and _interfer- ence were both permitted in wide-open disrespect of the rules. The Vancouver goalie even used a "trapper" mitt, which is definitely vetoed in the rule book. Perhaps the most revealing proof of the type of refereeing they had in the Mann Cup series is given in the one incident Whalley related. In ene game, the referee came to the bench and told the Brooklin coach that he would give his team a penalty if it happen- ed again. What happened? -- Well, the referee said that a Brooklin fan -- located on the Opposite side of the arena, mind you, had caiied him a nasty name and had spit at him. "'He's one of your fans, he came out here with you and if he does it again I'm going to give you a minor Penalty" -- that's what the man said to Whalley. A ref- eree? Never! SPORTSCOPE TODAY FOOTBALL Oshawa and District High School Leagues: (Junior) -- Eastdale vs Donevan, at 5:00 p.m.; (Senior) -- Bowman- 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. SATURDAY HOCKEY NHL Exhibition Game -- Pittsburgh Penguins vs Min- nesota North Stars, at Civic Auditorium, 7:15 p.m. GOLF OASA Juvenile 'A' Playoffs | Woodstock Navy Vets va Oshawa Jaycees; 1st game %f 2-out-of-3 All-Ontario finals: at Alexandra. Park, 8:00 p.m. OASA Junior 'A' Playoffs-- Oshawa Scugog Clcaners vs Sarnia; at Sarnia Tecumseh Park, 8:00 p.m. DASA Pee Wee 'B' Playoffs -- Smithville vs Port Perry IGA; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 All-Ontario finals; at Port Perry, 2:30 p.m. jackets, they made almost 50 presentations at the an- nual Oshawa Minor Hockey Association "Meet The Champions'"' banquet. Four of the special honors went to these young hockey stars: Darryl] Hudgin (seat- ed) won the "Mike" Bouck- ley Memorial Trophy as nile division, Other in- dividual award winners shown here, left to right, are John. Nestic, who re- | ceived the Edward Crawley Memorial Trophy, as most sportsmanlike player, com- bining this quality with abil- ity and co-operation; Frank Jay, winner of The Douglas Birds from the lofts of Gen- awa swept the first five places. in the 'Young Bird Derby," final race of the season, from Montpelier, Ohio, an air-line dis- tance of 290 miles. Closing out a successful sea- son, the Young Bird Derby was open to all lofts located in Metropolitan Toronto and vast of Toronto and there was an on cellent response of entires. | Birds from the ioft of J. and R. Irwin, Oshawa, finished 1st, 2nd and 4th in the event while J. Shewchuk thad two of his young pigeons iinish in third and fifth place. Following are the complete results, giving the speed of. the birds in. yards-per-minute: J. and R. Irwin, 1,524; J. and R. Irwin, 1,519; J. Shewchuk, 1,457; J. and R. Irwin, 1,454; J. Shewchuk, 1,417; E. Hie, 1,411; Oshawa Racing Pigeons Win 'Young Bird Derby' eral Racing Pigeon Club of Osh-/Cowle, 1,375; G. Goodall, 1,373; 1,890; TT. Sherry, 1,384; F. A. Szezur, 1,353; J. Shewchuk, 1,350; F. Cowle, 1,349; J.. Hunt, 1,344; J. Hunt, 1,344; J. Shew- chuk, 1,332; A. Szezur, 1,327; J. Strachan, 1,325; L. Bassett, 1,321; Brown Bros. 1,319; J. Hunt, 1,307; F. Cowle, 1,306; A. Szczur, 1,305; F. Cowle, 1,305; A. Szezur, 1,304; G. Good- all, 1,302; D. Grimshaw, 1,301; |A. MacGillis, 1,301; L. Kinsman, 1,301; A. MacGillis, 1,300; D. Bijkowsky, 1,300; J. and R. Irwin, 1,299; L. Kinsman, 1,296; E. Jackson, 1,295; J. Shewchuk, 1,292; P. Hagerman, 1,292; J. Towes, 1,290; F. Cowle, 1,290; D. Bijkowsky, 1,289; J. Shew- chuk, 1,289; F. Cowle, 1,286; J. Strachan, 1,257; R. Duncan, 1,257;. A. Kellar, 1,257; J. Strachan, 1,256; R. Duncan, 1,252; W. Bowen, 1,246; A. Mac- Gillis, 1,221; A. MacGillis, 1.215 \Brown Bros. 1,398; E. Hie, and D. Grimshaw, 1.212. SATU OTTO SCHWARTZ | THE $60,000 CORONATION The richest and most significant race for two-year- RDAY Winnipeg Bound IT Thursday for swim star Elaine fenceman. --Oshawa Times Photos Elaine 'Tanner VANCOUVER (CP) = tory. over Cardinal Cleaners, in a game played last night at Brooklin Arena. Jim Morris paced the winners as he scored all six of Red Wings' goals. Joel Gangemi ccored_ three goals for Cardinal Cleaners, while Paul Vandeloo and Perry Adebar added singles. Garrard Road Minor Lacrosse A were ¢ Tanner, 16, to leave for Winni- peg Oct. 7 to take up residence and begin training for the 1968 Olympics under coach Howard Firby. Firby, former coach of the Dolphin Swim Club in Vancou- ver, last month accepted a posi- tion with the Winnipeg Cardi- nals Swimming Club. Elaine holds world records in the 100 metres and 200 metres women's backstroke. She won two gold medals for Canada in this year's Pan - American jation is holding its wind- up day on Sunday, October 1, at the Brooklin Arena. The day's activities will com- mence at 1:00 p.m. with the first of two Tyke exhibition games, in which all boys regis- tered with the Tyke, Novice and Pee Wee divisions of the Asso- ciation will be participating. All parents and friends are in- vited to attend and meet the 1967 Garrard Road lacrosse champions. It is hoped that two or three of the Brooklin '"'Redmen" Sen- ior lacrosse team will be on hand to assist with the day's ORDERS PENNANT MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- A resolution approved by the Minneapolis city council "orders and directs" Minnesota Twins to win the American League pennant. The resolution also praises the Twins, league leaders who wind up their season with a two-game series at Boston this week- end, for: --"Exercising athletic prowess approaching the grace of parliamentary manoeuvring by laying over a final decision," until the last few days. --Causing the American League standings "to have all the complexities of an assessor's pad." --Meeting "all of the zon- ing requirements for sin- gles, doubles, triples and home runs.' Games in Winnipeg. activities. The only rye to have when you only have time for one. r inspect the Snap out of the "Tired Car Blues" Swing into your new car with our money. Its tire kicking time again in Canada. Time to new models -- slam a few doors, open a few hoods, bounce on a few bucket seats. Pick up a few.pounds of leaflets, maybe? Fine. But before you go back to the lu dealer with that new pik 4 mind -- stop! wa Could you swing that new car for less money -- with our money? "Our Money" is a Termplan Loan: easy to get, and -- because it costs so little -- easy to pay back, Which means it'll save your money! So: See your Royal Banker before you choose your car. Then make your deal. You'll be in the driver's seat in more ways than one! partment of Recr in the Lions Comr 26 Beech Ave., | until Thursday, ( a.m. until 9:00 p. on Friday, Oct, a.m, until 5:00 ¢ Registration fee follows: Bowman will pay $2.00 per maximum of $5.0 with three or mor in one event. No will pay $4.00 per maximum of $10.0 Birth dates are Tyke, under 9, At Pee Wee, under under 14, Midget, Juvenile under 18, as of June 1, 19 Detroit F National WINNIPEG (CF Red Wings tangl National team ir National Hockey I ing to fashion a victory before abc Thursday night. The National only spurts of eff first game of the s trailed 1-0 after tt and 3-1 after the s Alex Delvecciio Red Wing attack v as the professionai edge in shots on Jarrett, Bert Ma Gary. Bergman fit Detroit goals. Barrie MacKen: the national team sending a_ bounci: goaltender Roger produce a brief early in the second Jackie McLeod, 1 coach - general n an absence of fore: his club the decis' icted "things will Saturday night." Oshawa Golf Club -- Men' | Closing Day, 8:30 a.m. ie | CUSTOM | olds of the thoroughbred season comes up Satur- Red Wings recei taen aamiina GU NSMITH | day at Woodbine. bi 11 minor penal wd ap oP oie J Club The Coronation -- which is sort of the Queen's SAN con Tennien toue The clubs meet pg rh 'ourna- . Authorized Dealer | Plate for two-year-olds -- is usually the truest in- | PAY BACK day night (ca an SaaS eee ] dicator of what lies ahead in the three-year-old aE ores MONTHLY = SOFTBALL © Sevege @ Husq-Verne $i classics. Northern Dancer swept to victory here, i OASA Senior. Piayette~< pes bo niin and Cool Reception, and Victoria Park, and Cana- 1.000 18 months $60.29 4 K | ort Colborne Lakers vs Osh- ' ; : ] awa Gale Lumber; 3rd and Hunting' Licences, Fishing Tackle, Parti ith oes ad pestengttn aul | N i Ad soe el rene stint deciiing game of Southern Hunting Clothing, Colemen Stove ing Maple, and Kingarvie, and many more. | (+) smooth whisky jams $2,000 30 months $76.00 Ontario finals; at Alexandru |B 167 simece South 723-6921 The searin i i i 's | ' : 4 2 g question this week, scholars, is who's H Gold Stripe core oe Pa the big horse now? Arctic Blizzard, Merger, Big selling at any price Cc di P a Ww Blunder. Who? | deli e m h ana an IN A The thing is, whoever wins Saturday's Coronation ivers as uc Rye Whisky. termplan ns NIGHT ON Tie TOWN at Woodbine, look out for him in next year's rich rye flavour as THOMAS ADAMS remtarsacreess Memes) 0°! st DISTILLERS LTD. Queen's Plate. ALSO: THE $10,000 added Autumn Stakes Handi- cap for three-year-olds. 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