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Three members of Oshawa Generals, Danny O'Shea, Bill Smith and Bill Little, who had difficulty getting untracked in the opening game of the best-of- seven OHA Junior "A" quarter- finals against St. Catharines Biack Hawks last Tuesday nigift in St, Kitts, returned to full potential last night in Bow- manville, as they paced Osh- awa Generals to a convincing '8-5 win over Black Hawks, The series is now even at 1-1. FOUR FOR O'SHEA O'Shea resembled his mid- season form as he sccred four oals, in a sparkling exhiNition. is shooting was extrensly deadly, picking corners with * precision. Little had two goais and one assist, while Smith scored once and picked up two assists. Danny O'Shea Sets Pace As Generals Tie Series of his crease because he origi- Generals To 'Mix It Up If That's Necessary ling, worked his way right into St. Catharines territory before , passing io Little, who flipped a backhander off Sneddon's glove into the goal, In the final minute of play in the opening stanza, St. Kitts again employed their power play, but this time capitalized with Stanfield connecting on a low, screened shot from the point, as Generals' defence at- tempted to clear the puck out over their blueline. Generals now led, only 4-3. For the third time, Generals moved back into 'a_ two-goal nally had planned on outrac- ing Smith, but quickly retreat- jed, when it was obvious Smith was well within striking dis- tance, midway frame, put the contest well out of the grasping hands of St. Catharines, They managed an- other goal, with Cherevaty the trigeerman, and that's how it ended. Sneddon; defence, Graham, Jar- rett, It must be reasonably obvious to St. Catharines Black Hawks, that Oshawa Generals don't in- tend to succumb to their rough- house and sometimes downright belligerent tactics, after last night's rock«im, sock-um battle in Bowmanville. Besides deadlocking their best-of-seven OHA Junior 'A' quarter-finals, Oshawa Generals must have established one fact, that when the sticks and gloves are dropped, and a slug-fest is on.the agenda, Ken Campbell's crew won't gain too many de- Danny O'Shea, with two goals through the final ST. CATHARINES -- goal, Freeman, Eichler; for- both linesmen handy in case they got too close, McLean, in one of his wiser moves, meted out misconduct penalties to the two grapplers. was also verbally battling with several Generals at fhe same time. ger and Hull had been waved out of the game, Smith clashed with Laidlaw in a free-swinging duel, comprised of only left- handed punching as each player c lead on_a sliding shot by O'Shea, with St. Catharines a man short early in the middle frame, But St. Catharines re- fused to buckle and narrowed the gap to one goal once more as Kenny Hodge outbumped Generals' defenceman Chris wards, Hull, Stanfield, Laidlaw, Hodge, Kelly, McDonald, Chere- vaty, Green, Shelton and Kish. fence, Orr, Roberts, Kilger and Beverly; forwards, O'Shea, Smith, Cashman, Vail, Buchan- OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; de- cisions, Although no coach would ad- mit a plan of strategy that in- cluded waylaying one or two Star performers on the opposi- tion, it has to be whispered that Campbell has stirred the pot er. Both players connected 'fre- quently, although the force was depreciated by all the tugging = pushing with their other and. q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Merch 13, 1964 15 Ready {inn Hergott Is Named MVP In Sr. A League GALT (CP) -- Ron Hergott, Galt Hornet all ~ star right winger, today added the most- valuable player award and the Dave Pinkney Trophy to his col- lection of honors for the 1963-64 Ontario Hockey Association Senior A League season. Hergott previously had won the scoring championship and accompanying Ecclestone Tro- phy and gained unanimous sup- port as the league's all - star right winger. The 21-year-old rookie to sen- ior hockey polled 51 yotes from the 16 selectors in six cities who participated in the ballot. .The voters were not allowed to vote for players in their own cities. Hergott's closest competitor was teammate Dave Bryden, winner of the Turofsky. Trophy as the league's top goalie, who polled 40 points, Laidlaw, a linemate of Hull's, And only 26 seconds after Kil- lung to the other chap's sweat- Let's hope that a better-than- Doug Jones Seeks Bout With Champ NEW YORK (AP) -- Doug Jones, who lost a disputed split decision to Cassius Clay here a year ago, wants a return match with the heavyweight champion. "I beat Clay once and I can do it again," he told a press conference Thursday. He said "another Cla Liston farce would be a death blow to box- ing." The 24-year-old New York fighter said it is ridiculous that former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, twice knocked out in one round by Liston, should challenge Clay. Jones also challenged Patter- son, whom he descrbed as '"'an orator, an intellectual and a self - appointed spokesman for his race." Your Merc dealer invites you to lompare Merc's high-strength design and construction with any competitor's Jones is listed number on contender for Clay's new crown in the World Boxing Association rankings. Liston is third, an, Little, Lastic, Leach, Gay, Blair, and Dubeau. average official, who prefers to rule with an iron hand, and who isn't detracted by the home crowd attempts to influence his thinking, is assigned to Sunday's third game at St. Catharines. It undoubtedly will be wild and woolly, based on last night's bustling activity. Unless the merciless. attitude of St. Cath- arines players is snuffed out early in Sunday's game, Osh- awa Generals might be minus one or two valuable men. SHORT NOTES: The lobby was buzzing with talk in be- tween. periods last night about the thought of many taking in Sunday's third game at St. Cath- arines, There are-still numerous tickets available, with CKLB at- tempting to line up three bus- loads, and possibly more. If you prefer to drive, Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods or Bolahood's Sportshaven should have tickets left. But if not, there ~ much doubt about being able to pur-|y,;,; ; chase some at game time joke ere ei Tuesday's fourth game will belpeiiveau, Montreal played at Bowmanville, with Wharram Chicago tickets for that one going on Bathgate, Toronto sale bright and early, Monday Howe. Detroit morning ... An Oshawa vic- Oliver, Boston tory on Sunday, and it certainly : is possible, if Wren Blair and Jim Cherry continue to stress the forechecking approach to their game, would put Oshawa into the role of favorites, and set the stage for one of the major OHA Junior "A" playoff upsets in many years . . . Montreal Jr. Canadiens last night downed Peterboro 6-3, right in the Lift- lock City, to take a command- ing two-game lead in their best- Welland Burloaks forwards Vance Millar and Jimmy Rob- ertson tied with 14 votes each. NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Only Gordie Howe among the point-scoring leaders was able to improve his output Thursday night in the National Hockey League. All five men ahead of Howe were idle and Boston's Murray Oliver netted nothing for his night's effort. Howe, the six-time scoring champion, ran up a goal and assist to increase his season's production to 24 goals and 43 assists for 67 points. His Detroit Red Wings and the Bruins-were the only active teams, The Wings won ft 2-1. The leadets: G 36 40 just a little under players such as Chuck Kelly, Kenny Hodge, Graham Freeman and preee © Li ? 1.1) Laidlaw, to shove a stick here fcr gg beeegg ath of an 3.2|"n? there in Bi Orr's ribs St. Catharines: Hull (Stanfield) ..5.06' when the referee isn't looking, St. Catharines: Stanfield | A (Eichler, Hull) gg coed pon part, is ag potty Oshawa: O'Shea ug! cLean in last' night's Gotmane Uitte touchenon) oe jeai| game, was looking, but must |have been on a quota for pen- 19.24! aity-calls, as he repeatedly Roberts, for the puck, in Osh- awa's corner and promptly set- up Chuck Kelly in front of the Ron Buchanan, his second in as many games against St. Kitts in this playoff series, add- bd the other Generals' goal. Fred Stanfield with a pair,|idly becoming accustomed to ind Dennis Hull and Bprtar ithe pressure of playoff hockey, Cherevaty with one eachiand with' their relaxed f ines'| f \Orr executed a _ beautiful -- elas Catharines' dent ways, gave the impres-ifensive move, sliding across As in the opening affair in|Sion that it would become athe Generals' goal crease to St. Catharines, Black Hawks|!@ndslide victory. |kick a rolling puck to safety had fire in their eyes, barging), But this train of thought was} jyst inches prior to it crossing into anything that bore a Gen-|{Tactured when Dennis Hull and/the goal line. Gibson was well 'erals' uniform, Bedlam errupt-/FTed Stanfield went to work/out of the net, after cutting ed after only 79 seconds had| or St. Pag page Alea vg down the angle on the shot, aa been played as Chuck Kelly and| cach Soe awiarad <a) soal somehow it trickled throug' SMITH'S GOOD MOVE Bobby Orr slugged it out, and)"; rl A Anett : twithin 46 seconds to deadlock George Vai] jostled with Gra- Bill Smith scored what proved to be the winning goal with just Parr the count at 2-2. ham Freeman. This fiasco came| : 4 et seven seconds after Little had| Dany ape ber his a" = 'i Gee a the ae it Generals in front 1-0. jof four, put Generals up 3-2,/11 seconds remaining ip : slapping -a rolling puck, thationd period. Alertness was the FOUR QUICK GOALS feature of this goal. Smith poked the puck loose from lone wouldn't behave, when he was With both clubs each minusjin all alone on Sneddon, into : . defender Graham Freeman,} Penaities: O'Shea (charg ne) an, Mult stepped around him, moved in|and Kilger (misconduct) 11.3% two men, Ron Buchanan Bred the. sie side of ie net. | a screen shot past Bob Sned- CHER: Srererocs 0 Tegel) idiaw (fighting) 11.57, Freeman (hold- . unmolested, and pulled Sneddon tao) "7.14 and Lastic (charging) 18.54. out of the net and scored on a don to up Oshawa's lead quick-|their previous two-goal margin ly to 2-0. It was obvious so Scan an jo play nahin oe | three minutes, and with twojbackfired when Ron Buchanan,|backhand drive. ry e Sneddon was already well out! Foley S Defeat Grip On Title goals, that Generals were rap-ion a masterful bit of stickhand- In the Oshawa - Courtice Dunns Turn Tables On Black's, Even Up. pixjiniss seas Town-Country Final outboard From their powerheads to their shear- proof props, Mercs are designed and constructed to last... with less main- tenance and cost to you, FIRST PERIOD net. Late in the second period, lwith St, Catharines threatening confi-|*0 pull on even terms, tae Ke Snow Report From Oshawa Ski Club The snow is staying on the hills very well, so we should have at least. one more good weekend of skiing. If the weath- er stays cool we might have next weekend too. Tows will start Saturday at 10.30 a.m. Two buses, for mem- bers only, will leave Dr. S. J. Phillips School at 9.30 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. The road into the bottom parking lot is open, 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, St. Catharines: Stanfield (fighting), Freeman (Kelly, Hodge) (tigntingyy Ore (ighting? and Vail (fight-| overlooked butt-ends, and.spear- ing) 1.19, Hodge and O'Shea ffs edb ing late in the game, when Gen- (raiding) 18.18, Graham tcherging) 17.23, eFals were in full command. O'Snea (interference) 18.27 and Orr] Kelly, in particular, was gun- -- "Secon PERIOD |ning for Orr. This was obvious 9. St. Catharines: Kelly |as he goaded Orr into a scuffle, --- Oshawa: O'shes (Smith, Orr)... +0) after only 79 seconds of play in aes pa '*" 1949 the opening: period. Occasional- 418' ly, as play proceeded towards |St. Catharines half of the ice, 9.30 and Kelly, purposely late in get- 13.06) ting back, he took swipes at Orr, _.... 13.30] with McLean concentrating on Ing) 6.25, Hull happenings at the other end. Generals, more concerned with deadlocking their playoff series, were content to overlook several of these episodes, until they were practically guaran- teed of that victory, past the midway point in the third period. Then Bob Kilger, who had minutes earlier, flattened Hodge with the stiffest bodycheck of the night, took exceptions to the subterfuge of Dennis Hull and took after him with gloves off, prepared for action. After sev- eral seconds of chasing, and Mackies Beat The entire engine block of a Merc is one-piece die-east aluminum. There is no head gasket to blow... fewer joint faces to loosen and . leak, The pistons in +. & Mere are forged aluminum... lighter in construction yet tougher, more durable and cooler running than the cast alu- minum pistons found in most competitors' out- boards, Mercury's aluminum drive shaft hous- ing is die-cast in one piece. It does not depend on the holding power of nuts, bolts, studs and miscellane- ous parts. | The forged- brackets on 8 Merc \10. Oshawa: Smith Sages Penalties: Freeman (elbowing) and O'Shea (highsticking) 14.48. THIRD PERIOD O'Shea (Smith) 11. Oshawa: 12. Oshawa: O'Shea 13. St. Catharines: (McDonald) Cherevaty EXPORTS CARS The Soviet Union exports cars *|to 60 countries, with a substan- tial portion purchased by Scan- dinavian countries. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Deoler in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner ef Athel) 728-9441 ADVANCE SEASON TORONTO (CP) -- The de- partment of lands and forests announced Thursday opening day for the bass and maskin- onge season in Ontario has been advanced to June 27. The sea- son was originally scheduled to open July 1, which falls on a Wednesday this year, and was changed in favor of the week- aluminum clamp are heat-treated to the strength of steel and are virtually 7-to-2. In this game, the Foley team looked like last year's cham- pions, as they out-hustled the Dunn's and Black's are - in territorial play. However, gave Dunn's a 3-0 tied up, at one game api the Town and try Hockey League finals, after a 4-1 by Dunn's. The key third gam lead early in the frame on a nice ply. Black's made their persis- of the best 3-out-of-5 series is| tence pay off when Ted Whiteley they can play a lot better than they showed in this particular contest. DUNN'S -- goal, Noakes; de- fence: §. Rogers, Buechler, Scattengood, Currie; forwards: Bud team with their passing, which never looked better, plus the goaltending of Palmer Knight, who played one of his best games, as he d Bud's time and again. Bud's looked sloppy and lack- Electricians Finals Opener The United Hockey League of-seven series, end opening. unbreakable, Even on the higher horsepower Mercs, the clamp brackets have wing bolts that clamp to ; Robinson, , Murray, B. Rogers, McDonald, Hoar, Chap- man, Hooper, Leger. finals opened Wednesday night at the Bowmanville Arena. In this first game of the finals, ed the finishing touches around the net. j Foley's were le@ by Gary the transom...in scheduled for 6.00 p.m. Sunday] finished off a play, striking pay- 7 dirt and putting his addition to a provision for security bolts. ; team right back"in the game. They failed! inne atatntit m REVERSAL OF PLAY The two teams showed almost a complete reversal of form from the first game of the series. Dunn's struck for a goal by Bob Robinson on a three- way passing play, soon after the game commenced. They carried play for most of the contest as Black's had done. the previous week. Only fine play of the Biack's defensive unit kept them in the game particularly in the initial period. Bob Rogers caught one of Black's defencemen making a wrong turn, near his own goal and shoved the puck in the net for a 2-0 lead for Dunn's, mid- to add to their total however and in the late stages of the contest Don Troop banged in an insur- ance goal for the final 4-1 score. BLUELINE BANTER -- It seemed as if the teams had used the same script, except for the scoring, as the previous week but had switched roles. It was felt that Dunn's would require one game to hit their stride in the series . . . It all boils down to a 2-out-of-3 series now, so the) next encounter looms very im-| portant for both teams. . . The return of Don Troop to the Dunn's lineup helped them. It gave them a complete three way through the game and the handwriting was on the wall. | RALLY FAILS jlines and more balance than be-/ py, fore ... Black's, who couldn't In the final stanza, Black's|same position as Dunn's last came close to matching Dunn's' week, since they realize that| |get going in this one, are in the 2 BLACK'S -- goal: Fielder; de- fence: Edwards, McClimmond, Gibbens, Little; forwards: Joyce, Weidmark, R. Hall, D. Cole, W. Cole, Whitely, Garrow. FIRST PERIOD 1, Dunin's: Robinson (Troop, Murray) ..... j Penalties -- 0. Cole (trippi Weidmark (high sticking) 19.25. SECOND PERIOD 2. Dunn's: B. Rogers ... i 1.6 Penalties -- Gibbens (tripping) 3.10; $. Rogers (tripping) 6.00; Whiteey (inter- ference) 15.15, S. Rogers (tripping) 17.35. THIRD. PERIOD 3. Dunn's: Chapman (Hooper, Leger) ...., 4, Black's: Whiteey (Edwards, D. Cole) 5. Dunn's: Troop (Robinson, Buechler) .......... 17, Penalties -- Leger (elbowing) 3.04; jechier (tripping) 11.20; Black's (bench penalty) 19.59. Shots on goal: by Dunn's 29, by Black's 3 7 45,| Pea ing) 8. b | ssereeenes + 12.08 Referees -- G. Westfall and J. Hutchin- son. Church League Hockey Action St. Paul's and St. Andrew's|pelsa, Hare, Tresise, Pierson, will meet this Saturday in the|Cuthbert, Harding, Robinson, Church Hockey League Playoffs|/Sherban, Ogden, Reeson, Hare, to determine the champion of! Pearse, Rushnell, Holland, Mills "B" Division. jand Dewey. St. Andrew's earned the berth) HARMONY in 'he finals by walloping West-|/Donald minster 7-f. Holmes paced the|Burley, goal, Mc- ; McNaughton, MclInally, Peacock, Orton, McGill, |p.m.: Black's vs. Dunn's; 7.30 p.m.: Re- winners with three goals while Britton added two and Rock- burne and Brown fired singles. Porter scored Westminster's lone goal. |Gunn, Griffith, McDonald, Ibey, |G. Bone, Bone, Hancock, Hen- jderson, Bracey, and Loverock, | Northminster, the only team jother than Knox which can still ST. ANDREW'S -- goal: L.'win the "A" championship laur- Pooler; Holmes, Mackie, Brit-'els, blanked Westmount 5-0. A ton, James, Bryan, Rockburne,|hat-trick by Nichols and singles Brown, Zwicker, Famme,|by Hicks and Wilbur provided Andrews, Stapleton, Bennett,|the victory. Chase, Penney, Frayer and Phil-| NORTHMINSTER--goal, Jay; lips. WESTMINSTER -- goal, Elli- son; Campbell, Bannon, Bragg, McDonald, Coedy, Brown, Leon- ard, Scott, Porter, Chambers, Crawford, Schad, Brown and Watson. In a fast and furious game, St. Paul's advanced to the final by blanking Simcoe 2-0. Jim Andrews fired both goals for the winning St. Paul's club. It was St. Paul's first victony of the year over Simcoe. ST. PAUL'S -- goal, Drew; McNamee, Andrews, Germond, Thompson, Laing, Barnes, Brick, Nortley, Brent, Munroe, Nicholls, Beamish, D. Brick, McMullen, B. Bolton and R. Bolton. SIMCOE -- goal, Gallatly; Manning, Smith, Groat, Warne, Todd, Arnold; Murdock, §. |McVety, Learning, Sloggett, Nichols, Alexander, Griffin, |Wood, Hicks, Jeffrey, Stephen- son, Hawkshaw, Jeffrey, Mc- |Gahey, Wilbur and Popham WESTMOUNT *-- goal, Hold- away; Wotton, Werry, T. Mc- |Kee, Griffin, Lambert, Welsh, Cox, White, Saunders, Badgley, Smyth and Brown, Knox took its fourth straight victory with a 3-1 decision over Christ Church. A win over Har- mony in their last game will win the. championships for Knox. Blake led Knox' attack with two goals. Fisher added the other. Howard tallied for Christ Church. KNOX -- goal, Martin; Nes- bitt, Carmichael, Racz, Blake, Christie, Clark, McDougall, Goodwin, Blake, Clements, Man- ning, Saarinen, MacLeod and Warne, Mooris, Murdock, Ber- nard, Snyder, McMurdo, Bon-| derick and Hamely. The Suppelsa Brothers led! King Street to a 4-3 victory overt Harmony. Doug Suppelsa had! two goals while Don picked up) one, Cuthbert completed King's! scoring. McGill with two. and Griffith scored for Harmony. KING -- goal, Cut- fer; Don Suppelsa, Doug Sup- Murdock. CHRIST CHURCH -- goal, Houghton; Prest, Salmers, Mc- Intyre, Houghton, Laughlin, Crawford, Howard, Cay, Locke, Kauffman, Swenson, Swinson, J Howard, Dawson, Maidlow and Broadbent. Parents! Come to the Chil- dren's Arena arid see your boy play. Five exciting games, start- -- Sunday, March 15 -- 6.00 lect vs. P.m.: tion). People's (Exhibition) and 9.00 Ritson Centre vs..Flyers (Exhibi- Mackie's BP outscored the Elec-| Rowbothom, who played a great triclans 740-4. game as he collected five of the seven goals, proving that he was the best man on the ice. Delves and Ward scored the two singles. Bud's two goals were scored by Garrard and Pipher. Col- lins filled in for Bud's regular netminder and did his part well, but the forwards were not back checking and the de- fencemen were loose around the net, as they were trying to carry the puck out, instead of feeding it up-and thus were trapped quite often. If the Buds' team does not come up with a better showing next week, Foley's will remain} the champions. | MORE SPORT ON PAGE TWENTY Mackie's BP were playing) without their regular netminder| but Don Shortt took over and! turned in a good game, as his) defence, Delves and Weidmark, | played the whole game and did) a tremendous job. Both let} loose with some great slap shots from the point. Mackie's were led by their playing coach, Ed Homes, who played an outstanding game both ways and also cashed in| the hat trick for his team. Delves picked up one goal as did Danforth. McAvoy scored two goals. The Electricians' were Mason, Sayers, and Duffield. Only three penalties were served in the game -- two by Mackie's and one by Electri- marksmen) Melton | is FREE residential 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA cians, And remember, 24 Hours Every Day Having furnace troubles? Call Lander-Stark, 725-3581 for prompt, radio-controlled service by our own staff of qualified heating technicians. Emergency Service to all Lander-Stark Fuel Oil customers, anytime of day or night. 725-3581 ing at 4.00 on Saturday. 7] Yi Today, try Canada's fastest growing ale--Labatt's 50 Ale! More people like it every day. through the transom, The lower unit of a Merc has more backbone than that of any other outboard, It Is die-cast in one piece to keep the husky gears and shafts permanently aligned. There is no protruding nose to snag rocks and logs or gather weeds. The gearshift is mechanical with no underwater electri- cal parts to short out. The Jet-Prop has fo shear by a live- tubber safety dutch that yields momentarily on impact. These are just 8 few of the compari- sons in design and construction that you.ean make, Your Mere dealer ean point out many more. See him soon. See how you can get more RUN for your money with Mercury ... 100, 85, 65, 50, 35, 20, 9.8, 6 and 3.9 hp outboards and MerCruiser Stern Drives... 110 iD gaan: 0 on 100. MERC 650 65 hp four cylinders In tine MERCURY SILVER ANNIVERSARY FLEET Your Mercury Dealer STARR Furniture & Appliances 491 Ritson South PHONE 723-3343