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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, November 16, 1967 By PETERBOROUGH TPT Petes gave up a little quality to get some quantity in their trade with Kitchener Rangers The four avers Petes' picked up will give coach Roger Neilson some extra bodies to shake up his club, which appeared to be going nowhere, even with Henry Lehvonen, the team's top niid- get draft choice last year. Like the Generals' Dale Tal- lon, Lehvonen will be a star in junior hockey, maybe even next year, but Petes have to win this season RALPH BUCHANAN, who joins Petes, is a younger brother of former General star Ron Buchanan. He started last season with Ham- ilton Red Wings before mov- ing to Kitchener, where he saw only limited service. He'll get more ice time at Peter- borough. Of the four moving to Petes, however, defence- man Jimmy Jones is the only one junior "A" experience. KITCHENER, with a strong lineup already, is looking for a Memorial Cup triumph. Coach Wally Kullman has picked up a good prospect in Lehvonen, if surgery on his shoulders next summer is suc- cessful. The former Sarnia junior '"'B" player has_ not been able to throw body checks because of shoulder trouble. Peterborough was using him as a forward in the last three games. Ken Johnson is a Kitchener native who was traded to Petes dur- ing the off-season 'for Joe Johnson, no relation. He's also the fellow who created quite a stir here two weeks ago. GENERALS aren't contem- SPORTS BEA Eric Wesslby OF The<Times Staff coach Ike Hildebrand can al- ways switch players between the junior "A" club and the junior "B" Crushmen. He'll probably be watching the Crushmen quite close Friday night against Peterborough. He wasn't too happy with some of the performances against Niagara Falls here Sunday night. Big Jerry Dionne should be back in the lineup for Saturday night's game against Montreal Junior Canadiens. TORONTO MAPLE Leafs and Boston Bruins served up a clinker last night in Toronto. Leafs shot to an early lead against a shaky Gerry Cheevers and Bruins seldom threatened. Indication of the depth of the Toronto club was the fact that despite having Frank Mahovlich, Dave Keon and Allan Stanley on the side- lines, it could still win. Mike Walton, elder brother of the Generals' Bob, was a stand- out, and with a little luck might have would up with five goals. Oh, well, three goals is a good night's output. HARRY SINDEN and Milt Schmidt were quite happy with Bruins performance up until the last two games, but there could be some trade winds blowing. Ted Green hasn't played too well the past two years for Sinden, and a temper tantrum he_ threw when replaced by Oshawa's Ed Westfall for part of a shift in the second period would hardly be expected from a pee wee player. Bobby Orr is still not fully recovered from his various injuries but still made a couple of good rushes. But he wasn't the Bobby Orr Action in the Duplate Hockey League was limited to one game on Sunday, as the Sports and Social team was awarded two points, due to a default, when Canada Outdoor Supply jwas unable to ice a team. In the game that was played, Art's Vending took a very deci- sive win, outscoring Duraclean 11-3 G. Vickers was in fine form as he led the scoring with three goals and four assists, followed closely by J. Gilmour with four |goals and two assists. | TT. Baker was flying as usual and picked up one goal and four assists, while R. Whalen jcounted two and two and D |Couture rounded out the scor ing with one goal and two assists. Cameron counted twice for the losers and Wodnisky scored one. F. Hill playing his first game for Duraclean got an_ assist lwhen he set up Wodnisky's \goal. . Team standings at this time {has Art's Vending out front with 'six points, Duplate Sports and Social have four, Duraclean ltwo and Canada Outdoor Sup- ply none. T. Baker leads the scoring jrace with 14 pts. on six goals land eight assists, followed by |Vikers 11 (4-7), Whalen 10 (4- 5), Couture 9 (3-6), Wodnisky 8 (6-2) and Gilmour 7 (5-2). | 'Keswick Comets Visit Mel Rons By -CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Two of the new entries in the Lakeshore Inter-| mediate Hockey League will hook up tonight at the Whit- by Arena when Mel-Rons play; host to Keswick Comets. | This will be the first meet- jing of these teams and it prom- --! Art's Vending | ys T Retains Lead * PLAYERS JUMP FOR BALL FROM OPENING FACEOFF --. Action From Last Night's Ladies Basketball Play Dave Gilmour sparked the Pet- erborough Don Bye's to an 8-4 victory over the Oshawa Crush- men in a Junior "B" game here last night. Peterborough jumped to a first period 3-0 lead on goals by Gilmour, Hugh Banks and Paul Epping. Epping's goal came on a hard drive that deflected off Oshawa defence- man Doug Whiting into the net, Three penalties were handed out in the first 'frame' two of which went to Oshawa. Luc Bedard was the culprit in both cases. Peterborough added three more goals in the second per- iod while Oshawa tallied two. Don Bye's built up a 6-0 lead on goals by Ron Stackhouse, Tim Shaugnessy and Gary Crowe, before Gary Bradley and Gerry Welsh replied for the Crushmen. Shaugnessy's goal came off A three goal performance by . 1 t i t LUC BEDARD . . + Oshawa goal Mess | Cougars Rally To Grab | Ladies' Basketball Win Mustangs continued their un- defeated parade in the Oshawa Recreation Depart ment's Ladies' Basketball League with a 39-15 victory over the Jaguars but the highlight of last night's doubleheader was provided by the Cougars, who came from behind in the dying minutes of . their game, to nose out Thun- derbirds 31-29. In the most exciting game of the still young season, Thunder- birds had a slim 14-13 edge at the halfway mark and they struck early after the intermis- sion, to boost their lead. But with about five minutes remaining, Cougars came to life, put on a full court press afid gradually overhauled the Thunderbirds and scored in the closing seconds, to win out by a slim two-point margin. Aggie Thrower scored 14 t points to pace the winners, with Anne Bronsema close behind, with 11. Marilyn Schultz had four and Rita Valieres two, for the winners. Thunderbirds' scoring was wider spread, Nancy Puckrin and Carol March each getting eight points while Sharon Sned- don had seven, Denis Malin- owski four and Joan McClelland two. THEIR THIRD WIN Mustangs extended their win- ning streak to three-straight, once again by virtue of superior ball control, passing and check- ing, plus accurate shooting. Sue Marlowe again paced. the team with 15 points, followed in the good team effort by Carole Roughley with eight, Betty Crosmas six, Carol Roberts four, Doreen Roach, Heather Degazio and Lorna Cameron, two apiece. Carol Hughes was the only one of the Jaguars to really plating any changes in per- fans have become accustomed [ices to be a dandy. Whitby sonnel via trades, although to watching. tied with -Uxbridge here. Kes- wick and Uxbridge tied in Ux- s 5 lbridge so judging from this the! ] ers avor 0 in |Keswick team is a powerful aggregation too. Mel-Rons hope. to be back to 5 full strength after the lashing as ern 00 a ina they took in Little Britain on [Sunday night HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamilton|threat is missing as a big, Rick Switzer, powerful for- Tiger-Cats first-place finish in|weapon in the Hamilton arsenal,|ward with the Mel-Rons, is ex the Eastern Football Conference|opposition defenders have been |pected back in action after an should establish them favorites|able to concentrate on ends|absence of three games. He in the two-game, total points|Tommy Joe Coffey and Tedjshould add a lot of scoring final with Ottawa. But the odds-| Watkins and flanker Tommy|punch to the low-scoring Whit makers don't see it that way. Grant. : by team. Although Ticats downed the| The Ticats lost the great Hal) Ajso, some of '"'the big game Rough Riders in two of their| Patterson as an end early in the punters' who have been away three meetings this season, Otta-|season when he suffered a rup-|y in the wilds looking for deer wa is favored by seven points in|tured spleen in a game against|(the four-legged type) have the series opener in the capital|the Alouettes in Montreal. His|)returned home and 'are expect-| city Sunday. Game time is 2|career may be ended. 'ed to see action in tonight's p.m. EST Although Coffey led the con-| encounter The Riders are also favored|ference in. scoring with 107) ( 2.) «1 MacDonald wh i on the series by 81% points with|points, he did it with just five|, "08° PACLONEIO WIUDDES the second game back in Hamil-|touchdowns on passes, the rest/his charges through a brisk a the de nacelle of his points coming on kicks. workout o Tuesday night in| le winner advances to the/4pp BILLS' CASTOFF preparation for tonight. He; og 'gue game in Ottawa on) Savio is hoping the addition of|would not go out on a limb and Saskatchewan Roughriders Scie Bp -ongh late of pooen eer who would start in goal for and Calgary Stampeders open League, to Pong ec MA gnart E important contest. MacDon- aang stoi ae? __ take some of the pressure off|ald is getting more like Punch i. Cary, etatting Bi vy a5 |Bethea and coverage off the re-|Imlach all the time, keeps us CST (4 p.m. EST). Ribena 1though Sunday's|guessing right to the final hour. The Ottawa game will be ee ge ge ge od One and possibly two new vised nationally by the CBC 205-pound SSekie e six-foot, faces are expected in the line- with the Western game shown) 'The other bi : bl = up tonight as the locals strive nationally on the CTV network \Sazio and he pe on eed get some goal-hungry play- Even at home the Ticats have|stonping the coal Gttawal€'s. in their attack. The ac- had a tough time gaining favor| g ages W@'tion starts at 8:30 o'clock! ax they continually fave had 8c gregan Pog Jackson, who Weuaa tata ; '\le e Riders to their 38-22 liye m behind for narroW|semi-final victory over third- T h Th thate 10 Victories the cats place Toronto Argonauts last wo S utouts e ficals | Sunday. eo took six by Jess than-a touch-) down with one of them e one-| } M ~ ~ point victory and another a| sf } | aj I- 1 g two-pointer. Much of the ner Oshawa's Midgets 0 et Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- *k of con-| H M e with scan | Whip Bowmanville isto Major - Midget League centred on their | sistent ground Bethea rm g to fullback from; Oshawa boys thumped Bow- doubleheader at Children's the half line after Dick Cohee|manville lads 9-2 in their Lake-| Arena last night produced two! was lost for the season Sept 17.|shore Midget League schedule Since then, cc Ralph Sazio|game, here at the Children's|clUP blanked Kiwanis Club 4-0 has gone through a succession! Arena Wednesday night "jand Lions Club won 2-0 over of runners in his efforts to find) Taking advantage of the wide- molary. ub @ running mate for Bethea tolopen action, John Sledjiwski,| In the first game, Dave Heron panne y hat could be one of/Don Hudgin and John Bathe|and Danny O'Brien each scored the best passing 2 tacks in theleach scored twice while Mark|a Pair of goals, .as Kinsmen Conference. é Blanchard, Jim Andrews and\asserted their superiority over Bui use the running|"Dusty" Lynd added singletons,/the Kiwanis boys jfor the homers In the second session, Len Mike Donohue and MDoug|MacAvoy and Bernie Ehmke Nipigon Pee Wees |Parker shared Bowmanville's|shared the honors in Lions' tri- scoring honors. jumph over Rotary Blank Novices 2-0 = oo seo oshons abnor Hockey QSHA.- Junior "B" Hockey gh ead FRIDAY Nov. 17 \shutout victories, as Kinsmen a their scheduled hockey fixture last night at the Child- ren's Arena The Holmes boys, John and w 2. y Ss} ie 8 ® So » 3 = i] oe ' with each scor- a goal while Paul Dionne's} t work in the -nets foiled | attempts by the All-Star attackers. SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY OHA Intermediate League: Keswick vs Whitby Mel- Rons; at Whitby Arena, 8:30 Civic Auditorium 8:00 P.M. OSHAWA Crushmen PETERBORO McLellan vs Loca) 2784; at Children's Arena; 7:00 - 7:50 m Midget League: Navy Vets vs Canadian Legion; at Chil- dren's Arena; 8:00-8:50 p.m. Lakeshore Juvenile League: Bowmanville vs Oshawa; at Children's Arena; 9:00 p.m. | | : | Bantam League: Bathe and | FRIDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore ADULTS 75c League: Peterborou Don CHLIDREN 50¢ Byes vs Oshawa Crushmen; at Children under 14 accompanied by on adult Admitted FREE new yift idea shirts that always look pressed ... but never You're Welcome fo "CHARGE-IT" "A Open Fridays till 9 Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. | 36 KING STREET EAST need ironing! You couldn't give him these shirts last year, because they weren't on the market. But now - - you can give your man hondsome shirts that keep the fresh look, don't rumple or wrinkle, yet never need ironing. Just wash, dry, wear. Ask for Permanent Press Shirts in the colors and eollar styles that do your mon proud! --< DUNN'S -- - 2 LOCATIONS - PERMANENT PRESS ~" SHIRTS $3.49 re 3 i $19-°° OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thursdays and Fridays till 9 St. Nieck's Gift Store WHITE a ' get untracked, scoring nine points. Katy Marshall account- ed for four with Marg Hughes and Myrna McCullough each adding a point. Next Wednesday, Jaguars meet Cougars in the first game at 7:00 o'clock with Mustangs and Thunderbirds mecting in the second game, at 8:15 p.m. Rangers-Petes Trade Players KITCHENER (CP) -- A six -} player trade was completed} Wednesday between Kitchener) Rangers and Peterborough Petes of the Ontario Hockey As-| Byes Beat Crushmen Capture League Lead a long slapshot from the blue- ine that fooled Oshawa goal- ender Bryan Rose. Crushmen's two goals came n the space of four seconds as Bradley drove a shot into he corner of the net at 18:40 and Welsh scored an unassist- ed goal at 18:44. Both clubs exchanged two goals each -in the final period with Gilmour notching both for Peterborough. Luc Bedard and Henry Novak were the Crush- men marksmen. Last night's win was the fifth straight for Peterborough who now take over first place n the standings. Oshawa now falls back into second place. Don Bye's outshot the Crush- men 43-34 and led in the pen- alty department with seven to Oshawa's six. OSHAWA -- Rose, Wilton, Whiting, Prentice, Bradley, Sawyer, Keenan, Welsh, Fleming, Webb, O'Reilly, Blan- chard, Novak, Bedard, McNamee. PETERBOROUGH -- Holbrook, Haw- ey, Craigs, Epping, Stackhouse, Cooper, |Grady, Gilmour, -- Johnston, Grady, Shaugnessy, Crowe, Mackness, Mc- Dowell, Watters, Banks. FIRST PERIOD 1, Peterborough, Gilmour (Grady) 7.02 2. Peterborough, Banks (Johnston) 12.18 3. Peterborough, Epping (Grady) 14.17 Penalties -- Bedard 2.16; Craigs 14.24; Bedard 15.51. SECOND PERIOD 4. Peterborough, Stackhouse (Mackness) vee 5.15 5. Peterborough, Shaugnessy 7.34 6. Peterborough, Crowe (Grady) 16.25 7. Oshawa, Bradiey (Prentice, Whiting) 18.40 8. Oshawa, Welsh 18.44 Penalties -- Wilton 5.55; Mackness 5.55; Grady 10.46; Epping 12.20; Bedard 19.35, Banks 19.35. THIRD PERIOD 9. Peterborough, Gilmour + 7M 10, Oshawa, Bedard $.25 11. Peterborough, Gilmour (Grady) 17.51 12. Oshawa, Novak (Blanchard) 18.00 Penaities--Whiting 6.02; Webb (major) 757; Craigs (major) 7.57; Cooper 10.55, Business Girls At Annandale PICKERING -- The Business |Girls' Curling League held their sociation Junior A series. Rangers general manager' Brent Madill said Kitchener} gave up forwards Ralph Bucha-| nan, Jack Rathwell, Tony| Featherstone and defenceman Jimmy Jones in return for Henry Lehvonen and Ken Johnson, both defenceman. Kitchener also received from) Peterborough its first selection in next spring's priority selec- tion of midget players. Buchanan, Rathwell and} Jones have all seen limited ac-} tion with the Rangers this sea- son. Featherstone has been with the Kitchener Greenshirts of the OHA Jr. B series. weekly session at Annandale Golf and Country Club here on Wednesday afternoon with six of the eight games resulting in very close scores. Following are the results, list ing the skips of the competing rinks -- Jean Fellows, 9--Janet Rowland, 5; Dorothy Mce- Ilveen, 8--Shirley Signoretti, 7; Muriel Scott, 9--Bernice Bar- ron, 6; Shirley Stefaniuk, 5-- Joyce Johannsen, 4; Mary Jane Sanderson, 7--Vicki Baldson, 6; Joyce Whittaker, 7--Fay Mc- Liesh, 5; Mari Hogle, 7--Ingrid Toms, 6 and Carol Cross, 8-- Esther Plistz, 6. Sreat ,ased whiskies are sently blended into every drop of Adams Private Stock. ~ Don't spill a drop. Private Stock is the 29-whisky whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD., Toronto, Montr of a provincial body to provide development of amateur' sport} Ontario department of educa-| On ae PHIL ESPOSITO of Bos- ton Bruins is outnumbered by -- Toronto ---Maple---_Leaf players as he scrambled Ottawa's Haunting By SCOTT TYRER } Canadian Press Staff Writer I However weird and wonder- ful this year's Grey Cup game I may be in Ottawa Dec. 2, it ' will have to come up a bob- % by-dazzler to beat the Dec. 9 1939, affair. That was the last time the East-West final was played in the capital and Winnipeg Blue Bombers scored an 8-7 victory over Ottawa Rough Riders. More than twice the 11,738 fans of 1939 are expected to show up this year, and while the field and stands of Lans- downe Park are new, the playing conditions could bear a striking resemblance to those of 28 years ago. It began snowing on Thurs- day, 48 hours before kickoff. Snowplows kept the worst of the snow clear, To take care of the rest, someone con- ceived the idea of pouring gasoline on the field and light- ing it. Result--instant mud. That night, it froze. Then, while lime was being mixed to mark the lines, snow began falling again. In des- peration, green floor-cleaner was mixed with the lime and the white field was marked in green stripes. But the sun came out and the result was goo again, with a definite green tinge every five yards. The game itself was a study in suspense Rough Riders, coached by the late Ross Trimble, had one of the most powerful teams ever assembled with Orville Burke, Andy Tommy, 1, q I s I s I F ( I, I f a mmm oe eee eee eee ee ee ae ieee oe on Co-op Body Established TORONTO (CP) -- Formation oe en Cpe a co-operative approach to the was proposed Wednesday by the} ce Ali ks nl eo tion. Bob E. Secord, of the depart- ment's community © programs} section, told 50 representatives of various sports that "We cannot presume to tell groups what their needs are. Yet several groups share the same kinds of problems that can mutually be solved." He said $200,000 in grants from provincial and federal gov- ernments will be made avail- able by next April He said the community pro- grams section plans to make| the Ontario Athletic Leadership Centre at Longford Mills into a year-round residential confer- ence and training camp. "a All sraauieall Hockey Leagues, Fi in renting ice time at the North Auditorium, please submit their Board of Management, Civie Aud Oshawa. North Oshowo Approx. Open- Ing dote Jon. iy BiVIC 6, 196 Adults: $25.00 per hour. | Adults: Set. and Sun. 6 p.m. to. midnight Midnigh Mon. to Fri. Mon, te North Oshawa Arena