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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 24, 1967 OSHAWA GENERALS' management picked up some added punch last night when they traded Peter Nevin to Hamilton Red Wings for Jim Adair. Nevin, a popular play- er, played well in the Gen- erals' two home encounters, both wins, but Adair scored 22 goals in junior "A" com- pany last season, good cre- dentials for anyone. However, he wasn't Eddie Bush's type of player and the loquacious one first broached the sub- ject of a Nevin for Adair trade quite a while ago. ADAIR I8 a big, strong centre, a good skater, one who knows his way around in the opposition's end. He scored 22 goals last year, which gives the Generals two players who went over the 20 mark in junior competition last winter. He also gives coach Ike Hildebrand a little more size at centre, someone able to cope with centres such as Kitchener's Walt Tkaczuk. NOW, IF general manager Matt Leyden could just do something about talking Mr. Bush out of defenceman Rick Smith, he'd really be accom- plishing things, although Gen- erals' young defence will im- prove once the players get a little more experience. The club worked hard last night in preparation for Saturday's invasion of the Peterborough TPT Petes. It's the Petes' first trip here this season, and it will give Oshawa fans their first look at former Gen- eral Bob Black in a Peterbor- ough uniform. HOW MANY people have noticed the white tape on sev- eral sticks used by the Gen- erals? Peterborough has gone SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby OF The Times Staff all the way in this depart- ment, with everyone on the team using the white tape. You'd think the white tape would make it easier for the goalies to pick up. UNDERSTAND that Mont- real Junior Canadiens prob- ably have a contender for top boxing honors in the person of Pierre Bouchard. The son of former National Hockey League star Butch Bouchard, Pierre apparently took Kitch- ener's Cam Crosby to task in Kitchener last week. Crosby is perhaps the biggest player in the league, although Bou- chard is a little taller. Must have been quite a tussle. ANNUAL MEETING of the Ontario Minor Hockey Asso- ciation is coming up a week from Saturday, with well over 500 people expected to attend the one-day session. A great deal of time will probably be used up on a discussion about a proposed change in the age limits. Niagara District is leading the campaign to leave the age classifications as they are, but the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association, and the pros, have requested a change. Could be an interest- ing battle. OSHAWA MINOR Hockey Association last night agreed to release goalkeeper Frank Jay to Parry Sound junior "C" hockey club. Jay was with the Ontario midget hock- ey championship team last season and was selected best goalkeeper in the city by minor hockey officials ... Kelly Orr, with the Oshawa Crushmen two years ago, will be with Owen Sound Greys in junior "B" competition this season. Niagara Falls' Players Lead Scoring Statistics By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two members of undefeated Niagara Falls Flyers are the in- dividual leaders in Ontario Hock- ey Association Junior A statis- tics. Right winger Steve Atkinson) has seven goals and 10 assists for 17 points, three more than Jim McCrea of Kitchener Rang- ers, for top spot in the scoring race, Phil Myre of the Flyers is Jim Dupere and Jarmo Lethto- nen of Kitchener and Don Tan- nahill of Niagara Falls with 10 points. Two Niagara Falls players-- Tom Webster and Rick Ley-- share seventh place with nine points each. The leaders: Legend: NF--Ni- agara Falls, K-Kitchener, T-To- EASTDALE'S DAVE ORTON Two O'Neill Players Close In On Play TACKLED BY FLYING REDMAN Oshawa Generals and Ham- ilton Red Wings yesterday trad- ed centre ice players. Generals sent Peter Nevin to the Eddie Bush - coached Red Wings in exchange for Jim Adair, a native of Gananoque, is expected to join Generals in time for a practice tonight and will probably be in the line-up Saturday when Generals play Peterborough TPT Petes at Civic Auditorium. wick, opened last season with : Generals, but went home mid- : way through the season. He missed most of this season's training camp with a separated shoulder but played well in two © home games, scoring a goal' in his first outing. : Wings last season and was a big man in the club's run to the league final. Adair was a draft choice of Boston Bruins two years ago. ronto. G A Pts. the leading goaltender with ajAtkinson, NF 7:10 17 1.60 goals-against average and|McCrea, K 3 11 14 two shutouts in five games. Bayes, T 6 4 10 Niagara Falls, KitchenerjDupere, K 5 5 10 Rangers and Toronto Marlboros|Lethtonen, K 3 7 10 have players in the first 15 posi-|Tannahill, NF 2 81 tions in the scoring race. Webster, NF 63 9 Rick Bayes of Toronto is/Ley, NF 3 7 9 deadlocked in third place with'Wright, T 279 Bender And Eben Retain Football Scoring Lead LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Mc- Gill's Pete Bender and Mike! Eben of the University of Toron- to' despite being shutout last weekend, managed to hold onto the lead in the Ontario-Quebec Athletic Association football scoring race. Both have scored four touch- downs to pace the college league with 24 points. Toronto's Mike Raham is the leading rusher with 203 yards in 37 carries for two touchdowns. His closest rival is Jamie Cowan of Queen's with 184 SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' League -- Oshawa Crushmen vs Belle- ville, at Belleville Arena, 8:30 p.m. Oshawa Civil Service League -- Chow's vs Police, 9-10 p.m. and' City Hall vs Dupont, 10-11 p.m. at Bow- manville Arena. FOOTBALL Oshawa High School Play- offs -- (Junior) Central at Eastdale, 4:00 p.m. and Mc- Laughlin at Donevan, 4:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY NO GAMES SCHEDULED THURSDAY FOOTBALL Oshawa High Schools Play- offs -- (Senior) Central at O'Neill, 4:00 p.m. HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Metro League--Whitby Lasco Steel- \. ers vs Brampton Rockets; at Brampton, 8:00 p.m. Intermediate Exhibition -- Little Britain vs Whitby Mel Rons; Whitby Arena, 8:20 p.m. FRIDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League -- Kingston vs Osh- awa Crushmen; at Civic Audi- torium, 8:00 p.m. FOOTBALL Oshawa High Schools Play- offs -- (Junior) Two winners of Tuesday's games, 4:00 p.m. yards in 28 carries and two touchdowns. Eben is the leading pass re- ceiver with 14 receptions for 212 yards and four touchdowns. Toronto's Vic Alboini has the best average among the league's passers. In two games, Alboini hit on 22 of 40 attempts for 55 per cent. Western's Bob Israel, with a 52.6 percentage, has the most completions, 31. He has thrown the ball 59 times and has tossed for three touchdowns. Don Bayne of Queen's has thrown for the most yards, 537, with 29 completions in 63 attempts. Bayne and Alboini have both thrown five touchdown passes. LEADS INTERCEPTIONS McGill's George Wall has had the most interceptions, five. But he has completed the most touchdown passes, six, in the league. He has completed 30 of 62 attempts, for 497 yards. | Toronto also leads in the punt- ing department where Paul McKay has a 40.8 average. He has kicked the ball 25 times for 1,021 yards. Second best average belongs to a4 McKeen of Queen's with McKay, with seven converts, three field goals and four sin- gles is tied for third place in scoring with Queen's Don Mc- while Nevin's professional right: were picked up by Toronto} Maple Leafs in the same draft. Nevin, a native of New Bruns- ¢\junior eligibility, suffered an in- jury in training camp. « PETER NEVIN e « » Red Wing Uniform Following Saturday's game here, Generals travel Catharines for a Sunday night contest. Nevin Goes To Hamilton, Adair Joins Generals Adair, five feet 10 inches and 180 pounds, is in his second season of junior "A" hockey. > 4 He scored 22 goals for the Red ee JIM ADAIR «++ now a General Adair will give Generals' coach Ike Hildebrand size down the middle, with Bob Walton the only centre ice man under 0 five feet 10 inches. Other cen- tres are Dale Tallon and Ivan Boldfrev. Hildebrand won't be' sure what line Adair will play with until he sees him in practice. Rick Knowles has rejoined the club for practices and could Minor Hockey Practice Times The following are the prac- tice times for the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association: Today -- Juvenile League -- Juvenile All-Stars, 8-8:30 p.m. and Centennial, 9-9:50 p.m. at the Civic Auditorium. Major Bantam League -- Westmount Kiwanis, 7:20-8:00 P.m., Scugog Cleaners, 8:00- 8:40 p.m., B'Nai B'Rith, 8:55- 9:35 p.m. and Canadian Corps 9:35-10:15 at the Children's Arena. Wednesday -- Midget League -- Local 222, 5:00-5:40 p.m., Navy Vets, 5:40-6:20 p.m., Let- ter Carriers, 6:35-7:15 p.m., Canadian Legion, 7:15 - 7:55 p.m., IOF 1248, 8:10-8:50 p.m., Hawks, 8:50-9:30 p.m. 'and Rose Bowl Restaurant, 9:45-10:25 p.m. at the Children's Arena. Thursday -- Bantam League -- Bathe and McLellan, 5:00- 5:45 p.m. at the Children's Arena. Midget League -- Firefight- ers, 7:00 - 7:45 p.m.,: Kiwanis, 7:45 - 8:30 p.m., Lions, 8:45-9:30 p.m: and Rotary, 9:30 - 10:15 p.m. at the Children's Arena. Saturday at 4:15 p.m. there will be a Juvenile All-Star Ex- hibition game at the Civic! Auditorium. Intyre. Each have 20 points. Mcintyre has three touchdowns and one two-point conversion. Two Western Mustangs are next in line in scoring. Both Jeff Hilton and Bill Hendershot have three touchdowns. Mike Raham, who tied for league scoring honors with Western's Dave Garland last year, has 12 points on two touchdowns to deadlock him with two Queen's players, Larry Plancke and Heino Lilles. FLYERS GET ZEIDEL PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Philadelphia Flyers of the Na- tional Hockey League bought defenseman Larry Zeidel Fri- day from Cleveland Barons of the American League. Zeidel, who led the AHL in penalties for three seasons, will play in Sunday's game here against California Seals, He played pre- viously with Detroit and Chi-' Avenues On Top Biddy Basketball Avenues took over sole pos- session of first place in the Westmount Kiwanis Biddy Bas- ketball League with a 14-11 vic- tory over Maples in a Satur- day morning double header at Simcoe Hall Settlement House. Bantings scored a convincing 16-0 victory over Hurons in the other half of the doubleheader. John Szczepanski paced Ave- nues with a ten point effort while John Patterson potted the other four Avenue points. Randy Jordan was the one Maple player who could find the range as he scored all 11 Maple points. Saturday morning the Ave- nues meet the Hurons at 9:00 a.m., while Bantings clash with cago in the NHL. Stanfield Points Leader With Cournoyer Second MONTREAL (CP)--Fredjing two defeats at the hands of Stanfield could muster only one | goal in 10 regular-season and also earn a starting berth thisjone National weekend. The Toronto young-|playoff games last spring while ster, who has four years of|with Chicago Black Hawks. Hockey League by the NHL today show Stan- But official statistics released field leading the individual scor- ing race in both divisions this season. An off-season trade sent Stan- field to Boston, and from a bench-warmer at Chicago he} has graduated to centre one of the Bruins' top lines. Stanfield, 23, has been work- ing between veteran left winger John Bucyk and right winger John McKenzie and he and his linemates have accounted for nine of the 25 goals the Bruins have scored in their five games. The one-time left winger has 11 points on four goals and seven assists, not bad consider- ing he had a total of only 22 points--goals and assists--in 107 regular-season games prior to the Boston move. He also scored a pair of goals and assist- ed in another during the 1965-66 playoffs while with the Hawks. TIED FOR SECOND Tied for second spot behind Stanfield are Yvan Cournoyer of Montreal Canadiens and Stan- field's line mate McKenzie. Cournoyer is moving at a goal- a-game clip with six and four assists, while McKenzie has scored twice and helped set up eight other Boston goals for his 10 points. Although his club has not won Western division teams--Bobby Hull is right up with the scoring leaders. The great Chicago left winger has scored six goals and assisted in three others for nine points. Bill Hicke of Cali- fornia Seals has the same num- ber of points with three goals and six assists. Hull's six goals falls just one short of half the total output of the Chicago club. Canadiens' Jean Beliveau and defenceman Kent Douglas of California share sixth place with eight points. Beliveau has four goals and four assists, while Douglas has scored three times himself and helped team- mates score five times. Seven players share eighth place with seven points each, in- cluding Andy Bathgate of Pitts- burgh Penguins, who scored three goals in one game last week to tie Hull and Cournoyer nd the lead in goals, each with six. Others in the seven-point cate- gory are Phil Goyette and Jean Ratelle of New York Rangers, Bucyk, Ted Irvine and Brian Kilrea of Los Angeles Kings and fated Ehman of California's eals. FIRE LONDON COACH BALTIMORE (AP) -- Balti- more Bays of the National Professional Soccer League an- nounced Monday that Gordon Jago of London will coach the team during 1968 season. Jago resigned his post Monday as coach and assistant manager of Fulham of the English League's in its half-dozen starts--includ- First Division. F 10 Corb Maples at 9:45 a.m. rk ane 10 year old Canadian whisky with a most distinctive flavour. (. CORBY DISTILLERY LIMITED, CORBYVILLE, CANADA J y's smooth, O'NEILL NIPS EAG LES GORD JOHNSON O'Neill and Central seniors advanced to the semi-finals of the Oshawa High Schools Senior Football Playoffs yesterday with victories in their games against Eastdale and McLaugh- lin respectively. O'Neill defeat- ed Eastdale 20-9 at Kinsmen Stadium and Central doubled the score 12-6 on McLaughlin at Central. O'Neill scored all 20 points in the first half and hung on de- spite an excellent second half comeback attempt by Eastdale. Gord Kent opened the scoring for O'Neill early in the first quarter. He ran 40 yards on an off-tackle play around the right end for the major. Dan Matthews booted the convert to give "'Redmen" an early 7-0 lead. Dennis Ashton put 'East- dale on the score board min- to St. utes later when he booted a single from his own 45-yard line to make the score 7-1. John Janetos put O'Neill out in front by a comfortable mar- gin when he scored on a 65-yard run. Matthews added his d into some bad luck on the next play as O'Neill intercepted an Eastdale pass to end the attack. Ashton completed the scouring for Eastdale as he booted a safety to make the final score 20-9. Winning coach Jack Wiley said, 'I didn't like the way we played at all. It was terrible. The team played-like they were going to have the game hand- ed to them on a platter. We'll have to play better than that to reach the finals against Done- van." Eastdale coach, Stan Marchut commented that his boys made a good showing after their loss to McLaughlin (39-0). Wiley added that Donevan might be affected by the wait they will have before they play again on November ist. CENTRAL GAINS BERTH Central found themselves a spot in the semi-finals with Laughlin. Willie Rajkovic opened the convert of the game to make the score 14-1. Ashton tried to put Eastdale}) back into the game as he took a pass from Dave Orton and galloped 65 yards before being tackled, O'Neill held off the at- tack and took control of the ball after an unsuccessful third down attempt by Eastdale. Dave Alexander completed the first half scoring when he took a 30 yard pass from O'Neill quarterback Dave Hynes and went in all alone for! the major. The convert attempt was missed to make the half time score 20-1 for O'Neill. Terry McQuaid showed excel- lent punt returning ability as he returned two punts for 50 and 35 yards in the first half. COMEBACK ATEMPT Eastdale came back strong in the second half and held Red- men scoreless but couldn't seem to get those extra points as they only picked up eight points themselves in the second half. On the first play after a blocked kick, Eastdale quarter- back Dave Orton threw a strike to Bill Morrison for the major. The convert attempt was blocked. Orton threw another excellent pass to Ashton and with a key block by Bill Morrison the play scoring for Central on a 10-yard play after Dennis Hercia set the stage with a 60-yard run. The convert attempt was wide. Bob Salter tied the score early in the third quarter as he took a screen pass from Mc- Laughlin quarterback Andy Ko- nopacki and went in the end zone for the major. The convert attempt was missed, Rajkovic scored his second| touchdown of the game, which proved to be the winner, on a short tunning play in the third quafter. Marlins Second CENTRAL O'NEILL RUNNER LEAPS HIGH TO EVADE FATDALE TACKLERS O'Neill Won Last Night 20-9 While Central Defeated McLaughlin 12-6 BEATS TROJANS ful attack in the game as they kept the ball in the Central end for nearly 70 per cent of the game. Central defence held up and allowed McLaughlin only the one touchdown. Central coach Don Mcliveen said after the game that he was very pleased with the win. "'It's the first time we have elim- inated McLaughlin three years, I think we have just as good a chance as O'Neill now." in about The winner of the Central vs O'Neill game at Kinsmen Stadi- Football Playoffs Begin um Thursday will meet Done- van for the Senior City Cham- pionship on Wednesday Nov. 1. Winner of that game will play the winner of the Lake Ontario District league and the winner of that game will enter the COSSA finals in Oshawa on Nov. 11. Junior playoffs get under way today with Central at Eastdale and McLaughlin at Donevan. Winners will play Friday to see who will meet O'Neill on Nov. 1 for the Junior City Champion- ship. Goulding's 22 Points Paces Kinloch To Win Outscoring their opponents injand Gary Norton picked up four every quarter, Kinloch downed|each. To round out the scoring CKLB 75 to 57 in the first game of the Saturday morning double- their 12-6 victory over Mc-jheader of the Minor Basketball League. Sunnyside Park (for- merly Parts and Service) came up with their first win, as well for CKLB Steve Ball, George Lees, and George Pernokes scored two points each. This was the first loss of the young season for CKLB. Dennis Hercia took over top as a new sponsor, as they de-|spot in the scoring race, and feated the Firefighters 89 to 47. Bob Goulding paced the Kin- loch crew to their win, with a 22-point effort, while Dave Cutt- ler and Ron Mclnroy con- tributed 18 points each. This was the third straight week for the consistent McInroy to reach the 18-point mark. To help the big scorers, Andy Cherkas picked eight, while Gary Shaw accumulated six more. Ken Jerdan and Leslie Bodok scored two and one set the game single high point effort at 38 in leading Sunny- side to its initial victory of the year. Tom Eldridge scored 24 points, while Ed Gorny added 18 more. Bill Cobel found the target for five points, as Steven Hercia and Joe Kryszak con- tributed two each. The game was split wide open during the second quarter, and Sunnyside held a 49 to 24 halftime lead. Playing his first game after an injury to his knee, Graham points McLaughlin showed a power-|loch total. points for the team, with Nick Melnychuk finding the range with 15 more. Ron Parfitt dropped in eight points, while John Sroczymski respectively for the Kin-|Monroe took all honors for the tal Firefighters, scoring 21 points. John Cuthbert scored 20/Rookie Alan Boivin found the losing CKLBjtarget for 11 points, while an- other knee victim, Dave Jamie- son, added nine. Richard Wal- lis handled the other six for the losers. In Swim Meet Simcoe Hall Marlins Swim Club held its first meet of the year, Oct. 21. The Marlins placed second in the standings, with the Trenton team victorious and Belleville coming in third. The overall total points were finalized as: Trenton, 199; Osh- jawa, 143; Belleville, 113. Trenton also took home 26 first ribbons, 18 seconds, plus 15 thirds. Oshawa captured 10 first, 24 seconds, plus 16 third place ribbons. Belleville Team won 12 firsts, 10 seconds, plus went 50 yards. Eastdale ran 10 thirds. TOMORROW: | $15,000. Added Maple Leaf Stakes @ IT'S BRAND NEW @ IT'S DIFFERENT @ IT'S EXCITING @ IT'S OPEN WHAT IS IT? IT'S PETER'S Sporting & Stereo Shop 201 SIMCOE ST. S. 723-8491 SPECIALIZING IN THE WORLD FAMOUS NORDMENDE HI-FI STEREO AND RADIOS OF ALL SIZES eHUNTERS* We carry top quality guns, ammo, vests, hunting coats, lined thermal boots, knives, decoys, gun racks, etc. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE OLD AND NEW COINS *LADIES¢ We have linens and clothing for the family. Sheets, spreads, towels, etc. RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT JUST FOR SAYING YOU SAW THIS AD IN THE OSHAWA TIMES. COME BY AND SAY HELLO TODAY ! Red | For § TORONTO. (C P )-- Angeles Kings got th pet treatment Mon they arrived in town for their Nation: League game Wed against the Maple Le Coach Red Kelly Terry Sawchuk both rings emblematic of Stanley Cup victory in which both Kelly chuk played prominer They also were Black H Could Gi CHICAGO (AP) -- key players have slo go Black Hawks but be used as an excuse plete halt. The Hawks, Natio League champions, | expansion teams- and Los Angeles-- weekend and now he six straight games. the only winless tean cuit. "The time has cor veteran observer M stop blaming all t problems on key inju Doug Mohns, Ct Matt Ravlich and § have been nursing i have not been avails time duty since the : Also, there was ¢ contract dickering ar al key- players up to the season and som ing their way back f time at training cam Sloppy defensive aimless passing wer Sunday night as the 5-3 to Los Angeles Kings scored four ti second period. "Just a three-min! killed us," said Billy Reay. 'Until | Carletor Suggest OTTAWA (CP)--C: versity should form lice force to preve and vandalism du Week"--the week le: the annual Carletor of Ottawa football gs suggested Monday. In an open letter, | president of the Car association, accused sity administration, lice, and the students not protecting the s university property week preceding game Oct. 14. He said that police prepared and unco arriving 25 minutes when a carload of "; vaded the campus ar failed to answer fiv help at the game, U Ottawa won the gam Damage at Carle the week preceding was estimated at $ age at the Universit was still being asses EXPECTS IMPROV! R..A, Wendt, Carl of students, said th Last Night's By THE ASSOCIAT New Orleans--Pe¢ 14444, New Orleans Freddie Mertinovich wark, N.J., 10. Worchester, (TNT) Carroll, 177 N.Y., outpointed N nor, 177, Boston, 10. Milwaukee, Wis.- ries, Milwaukee, Billy Braggs, Mil middleweights. San Francisco--Jc mentel, 12714, Jalis knocked out Ray Cc Las Vegas, Nev., 6; varez, 11814, Guadal co, stopped Mike 120%, El Paso, Tex., Chiba City, Japan. rientos, 135,. Philir pointed Koji Ol Japan, 10. Las Vegas, Nev.-- 132, Eugene, Ore., Baby Cassius, 129, Calif., 10. Stockton, Callf Penaroya, 121, Stoc knocked out Meme 121, Monterrey, Mex CLAIMS WORLD URAWA, Japan pan's Koji Miki clai tamweight world rec snatch with a lift of Monday at the natic It bettered the liste 248, held by Japan's noseki. KING W Garden Ce 843 King St. W. - 728-942: Fall. Time ts Planti We hove an excelle stock on hand for planting needs.