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44 juries, rolled to easy victories ARGOS BLANKED Tiger-Cats Maul Alouettes 21-14 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Oaaiton gg! and Ot- tawa Rough Riders, with noth- j ing to gain but untimely in- during the weekend as the reg- ular Eastern Football Confer- ence season drew to a close. Second-place Ottawa crushed the cellar-dwelling Toronto Ar- gonauts 36-0 Saturday, and first- place Hamilton dumped Mont- real. Alouettes 21-14 Sunday. Neither game had any bear- ing on the standings, which had been decided the previous week- end and about all - they amounted to for Hamilton, Ot- tawa and Montreal was a tune- up for the EFC playoffs. The Alouettes meet the Rough Riders at Ottawa Saturday in a sudden-death semi-final with the winner advancing to a two- game, total-point final against the Ticats. The spotlight was on the Ti- cats-Alouettes game at Mont- real where Hamilton's ferocious bulldozers switched their tactics CRADDOCK DOWNED !-- Montreal Alouettes Nat "Crash" brought down by Hamilton ference League game, played Henley yesterday in. Montreal, which Tiger-Cats Garney Craddock (20) is (26) during their Eastern Con- Hamilton won, 21-14, and staged a full-scale air raid. SHARES DUTIES 4 Quarterback Bernie Faloney, who shared the signal calling fwith understudy Frank Cosen- # tino, hit Tommy Grant and Wil- @ lie Bethea with touchdown # passes. Placekicker Don Sutherin, who won the EFC scoring championship by 26 points, con- verted both Hamilton touch- downs, booted a 44-yard field goal and two singles. The Ticats also added two points on a safety touch. © Jerry Fields and Vernon Cole scored the Montreal touchdowns and Willie Lambert converted Doth. Cosentino and Faloney picked up 200 yards in the air as they hit with seven of their 16 pass attempts. The Alouettes picked up 155 yards passing. The Ticats also outrushed the Alouettes 106 yards to 91. Mont- real picked up 21 first downs to Hamilton's 13. Hamilton got off to an unusu- ally fast start as Faloney hit Grant with a 12-yard pass for the first touchdown at 4:45 of the first quarter. Cosentino set up the second Ticat touchdown in the third quarter with a 63-yard pass to Bethea, Faloney replaced Cos- entino and threw a five-yard flare pass to Bethea who went across to give Hamilton an 18-7 lead, Rookie quarterback. George Bork threw a four-yard pass to Fields in the second quarter for the first . Alouette touchdown, Jim McKean, who replaced Bork in the final quarter, teamed with Cole for a 26-yard touchdown pass. The Riders were in top against the hapless Argos Dave Thelen spearheaded attack with three touchdowns ro take over fourth place in the scoring race. Whit Tucker and Ron Stewart collected the other touchdowns, and Moe Racine added six points on five converts and a single on a wide field-goal at- tempt. Thelen went over on two one- yard plunges and ran 76 yards for his other touchdown after a screen pass from quarterback Russ Jackson. Jackson picked the Argo de- fence apart during the first three periods before being re- placed by understudy Bob O'Billovich in the fourth quar- ter. Referee Harry Ross ejected Toronto's Jim Leo and Ron Brewer and Ottawa's Billy Joe Booth from the game after a scuiiie broke out along the side- lines. The Argos, despite the shel- lacking, rolled to 17 first downs to Ottawa's 19 and outpassed the Riders 242 yards to 228. The Riders were the masters on the ground, outrushing the Argos 214 yards to 78. SPORTS | CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES CURLING The Oshawa Golf and Curling Club's "Official! Openings" -- Ladies' Section at 1.00 p.m. and Men's Section at 7.00 p.m. The Oshawa Curling Club's "Official Opening" for Ladies' Section, at 1.00 p.m. OHA Junior "A" League -- Hamilton Red Wings vs Oshawa Generals, at Bowmanville Arena, 8,00 p.m. OHA Junior "B" Metro -Lea- gue:--Whitby Dunlops vs Etobi- coke Indians, at Etobicoke Are- na, 8:00 p.m, FOOTBALL _ Oshawa COSSA Playoffs -- (Junior League) -- Donevan Cl vs O'Neill CVI, at Kinsmen Stadium, 5.30 p.m.; 1st game of two-game total-point series: (Senior League) -- Donevan CI vs O'Neill CVI at Kinsmen Stadium, 7.00 p.m.; 1st game of two-game, total-point series. Willow Bowl Pours It On 'Motor City' Motor City Lanes club was severely trounced by the power-| Cock which was so one-sided, it was no contest. It was probably the]® worst display ever put up by an FIRST SETBACK E.Y. Argos Win- Ontario Crown SARNIA (CP) -- Toronto East York Argonauts clinched the Senior Ontario Rugby Football Union championship Saturday, defeating Sarnia Imperials 74-6 in the second game of their two- game total-point series. East York won the first game 32-7 in-Toronto Oct. 23 and took the series by a total score of 106-13. Argos now move into the all-Ontario intermediate football final against North Bay. Gerry Burrows, Ken Barclay and Ian Monteith each scored two touchdowns in Saturday's game. Other Argo touchdowns went to quarterback Gord Mc- Taggart, Pete Warren, John Droves, Jerry Ahtfield 'and Al Hilmer. Jim Walker kicked eight converts. McTaggart passed for four of the 11 touchdowns and scored his own on a 62-yard run. The Sarnia touchdown was scored by Gerry Mahoney on a pass from quarterback Ted Eveland. Mikita, Chicago Mahovlich, Toronto Bathgate, Hull, Douglas, Toronto Delvecchio, Detroit NHL BIG SEVEN Toronto's Andy Bathgate and Frank Mahovlich went on scor- ing sprees during the weekend to move within striking range of leading Stan Mikita in the National Hockey. League scor- ing race. Bathgate earned five points climb into third place in the NHL's Big Seven with 10 points, 'one less than Mahovlich, his linemate. Mahovlich earned four points with two goals and two assists to push his total to 11, four less than Mikita. The Chicago cen- tre was held to one assist in two weekend games. Bobby Hull of Chicago scored his sixth and seventh goals of the season to move into a tie with Toronto's Kent Douglas at nine points. One behind are De- troit's Alex Delvecchio and Red Kelly of Toronto. The leaders: Toronto Argonauts made 28 first downs with Sarnia's 18. aera prove sir anseSnng Kelly, Toronto GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST PACE -- Bin $2,000. . One ml uy Black, Wars" 18.90 sir Axion, Cosentino 20 12.10 13-Dark Gem, Parsons 8.0 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Secret Star, Gied Romer, Feverzauber, June's Cholce, Vik- Star, Magic Shan, Currytown and Select Rythm. wie Prospect b Trainer RE Fisher Pool $52,741. Double Pool $83,319. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000. Ciaim- a » three-year-olds, 1 mile (7). SRoyal Doctor, D'fach 4.60 3.30 2.0 1-Town Invader, Wright 6.4 4. @Shere Khan, Armstrong Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Dandier, Bive Mis- Chief Bar Hostess and Prilynn. Lete scratch--Well Oiled DAILY DOUBLE, 9 AND 5, PAID $57.00) Winner, DK B or BR-G 3, Royal Vale-- hy Ardan, Trainer J. M. co jardy. Pool $92,362 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 Three year olds and up, one mile (10). SW'deme Christ'ne, Inda 20.60 8.80 5.30 7-Ruba| Khali, Maxwell 17.90 9.90 1-Round Sun, Leblanc 6.10 Start good, won handily. 4 Also Ran in Order: Niagara Drift, Jes- sie B. Good, Mystere, Auntie Nora, Noble winner; Vee ", Elanans Trainer M, Cojocar. Pool 2,126, FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2000. Ciaim- three-year-olds one mile (8). Boots Walsh 13.00 5.10 3.40 &-Poppy Talk Gomez 3.60 ue or Girl Harrison no rt good won driving. ye '* Ran in Order: Power Armadan Sign Play What A Question | and ie gti Winner B rvieto 2nd P*, Heart by Seven Vere Trainer J. J. Mooney, $r. Pool $117,243. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,000, allow-| ances, two-year-olds, one mile (5), tet lg bapa 5.90 2.60 2.60 1-Greek Salt, F 2.4 250 dJust Plain ggg Hernandez 3.20 Start good, won _Griving. ing.; Alse River Party. 6,60) Late Scratch--A-Caledon Colonel. | A-ice Factor |3-Ponder On Harris Ran in Order: Echo Boy end A--C. Smythe entry Winner, 8 ' BE... chop Chop -- Come in Please i Trainer D. Scams Pool Ssupsse 'Quine! Poo! $43,013. THE QUINELLA PAID $11.60. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000, woe three-year-olds and up 1 1-16 aaies 9-Dr. Giddings D'fach 5.50 3.70 2.60 8-Royal Piper Potts 7.70 '2 Also Ran in Order: B-Gran Celita * Lebon M L Windy Ship Golden Turkey A-Swerve. Late Scratcha-Albion Star 8-Ramunt- cho Safety Man, A~H, W. Knight Jr. and &. Matoney entry B--North Star Ranch entry. |Winner B ° "; Paper Tiger -- Feature Time by | Poot $117,700, F Fairbanks. year-olds 1% 5Canadiliis Gomz 2B-Runadir Dittfach 7-Fairmer inda Start good won driving. Also Ran Peter | Awe. E. B--Willow Powe Farm Winner B. by Davout. Gace M. Long. Pool $140,460. ng three-year-olds and up | 1-16 miles 'gselyed Bird Walsh Hop Robinson er wed won driving. Also in Order: Jamarvitah Sir Bemiohn BL ke Victor Fleet Gyp Glen: | winner Bo G 6 Ponder sail Cloth by |War Admiral, Trainer J. Annesley Jr. | Pool $127,759. Total Pool $959,678. 50| Attendance 18,128. Total attendance 6 da} Total Mutual Poot 6 Deposits Fridays--9 to 9 ON SAVINGS Interest from date of deposit Full Chequing Privileges postage paid envelopes provided free Hours--9 to 5 GUARANTY TRUST 32 KING STREET & 728-1653 by Mail Saturdays--9 to 1 NDG Leafs Enter Jr. On Trost Tr Trainer_J. C. Meyer, and : eee by ° wh Hays | oa Canaan comme -- - EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000. cond 5.10 3.80 3.00| 640 4,50) 5.30) | Grid Finals MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- real NDG Maple Leafs ad- vanced to the Canadian junior football final by scoring a 34-26 come-from-behind victory over Windsor AKO in Montreal Sat- urday. NDG scored 22 points in the third quarter to overcome a halftime deficit of 20 points. The victors will meet Edmon- ton Huskies in the Canadian fi- nal at Calgary Nov. 11. NDG received the Walter Tro- phy, emblematic of the eastern junior championship, for the third consecutive year. The first half of the game was dominated by the prev- iously unbeaten AKOs but NDG came back strongly, tackling hard and forcing Windsor into mistakes. Windsor crammed all its scor- ing into the first half, intercept- ing three NDG passes and turn- ing two into tquchdowns. St. Kitts Advance To Deciding Game ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Rid- ley College of St. Catharines]; Saturday defeated Trinity Col- lege of Aurora, Ont., 41-6 for their second consecutive football win giving them entry to the finals-to decide the Little Big Four championship Ridley will play Upper Can- ada College of Toronto in the nee game here Saturday, Goaltender Chuck 'Goddard was the chief stumbling block Saturday night as Oshawa Gen- erals lost their first game of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A-season. , The 20-year-old netminder;- in his fifth and last year, perform- ed brilliantly to lead Peter- borough Petes to a 4-3 victory over Generals in a rough con- test at Peterbogugh. The defeat dropped Generals to third place, one point be- hind Toronto Marlboros and three back of league leading Niagara Falls Flyers. Oshawa gets a chance to get back on the win trail on Tuesday night when they host Hamilton Red Wings at the Bowmanville Arena. Defensive mistakes and erra- tic shooting was the main fault of the Generals. The Petes out- skated and outhustled them for most of the game and forced themi into foolish errors with tiredless backchecking. PETES TAKE LEAD Peterborough held a 2-1 lead after the first period on goals byJohn Vanderburg and Mickey Redmond, while rookie Chris Hayes replied for Oshawa with his first goal of the season, The teams traded two goals each in the last two periods. Bill Ban- nerman and Danny O'Shea 8cor- ing for Generals and Dan Grant and George Godson clicking for Peterborough. O'Shea's goal came with less than two minutes remaining in the game on a screened shot that fooled Goddard completely Generals pulled goalie Dennis Gibson with about 25 seconds left, but, Petes had little trouble Nov. holding on to the win. With a little bit or luck, Gen- erals might have been able to pull out a victory. They pepper- ed 38 shots at Goddard, includ- ing 18 in the second and 14 in the third, but the sturdy net- minder thwarted 'their efforts with remarkable saves. The Petes fired :29 shots at Gibson, but most of them were of the dangerous variety as the Petes were given surprising freedom around Oshawa's net. Bobby Orr, pro prize prospect for Boston Bruins, was a stand- out for Generals. defenceman came through with his best game of the campaign and was a tower of strength on penalty killing stints and power plays, besides performing his regular duties MAJOR PENALTIES HERE It was a hard-hitting and close checking game, but the only major fight came in the first period. Wayne Cashman upset Paul Curtis on an icing call and Petes' rough defenceman, Don Herringman, charged in and squared off with Cashman. Bob Kilger and Drake Jobling tan- gled in another section, while Nick Bevefley and Dale Wat- son were waltzing in. their own brief interlude. After referee Danny Poland, got everything straightened away, Herriman received a minor, two majors and a ten-| * minute misconduct, while Cash- man got two majors and a mis- conduct. Beverley, Kilger, Vop- ling and Watson picked up five- minute majors for fighting BLUELINE NOTES Paul Reid and Jim Booth. turned in The young) Peterboro 'Petes Edge Generals 4-3 pass late in the third. . . Bill Whiie, who has been out for three weeks, with a broken thumb, will wear a protective cast and play against Wings on 'Tuesday .. , Frank Mahovlich's brother, --Pete,is--a--prominent member of the Wings along with Jim Peters. , . . Pete had three breakaways in the first, but scored on only one of them, as Gibson continued to shine... A freak goal by Godson, which bounced in off a leg past Gib- son, cost Generals a tie. How- ever, things have a way of even- ing up as Bannerman's goal was about three-feet offside. OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; defence, rr, Beverley, Roberts, Giroux; Blair, O'Shea, Cashman, Little, ph i Kliger, and PETERBOROUGH =~ Goal, idefence, Curtis, Vanderburg, |Sharpe, Joplings forwards, Campbell, Herriman, Scammeil, Thiffault, Grent and Gros: eferee -- Dann Bob Magnus and Dave Lacking. FIRST PERIOD forwards, Booth, (Orr) 12. "Penalties -- Orr Fk 1.33, Herrl- man (minor, two majors, ten-minute mis- conduct), Cashman (two majors, minute misconduct), Cashman (two ole Hoke ddddgd misconduct) 14, ph vol fatson, Kliger, Jopling (majors-- Ifo 14.42, Plager ees 14.57, Roberts (hooking) 16.09. owe PERIOD 4. innerman |. Oshaw: (Little. "roberts 44) . Pete (Thiffault; Dacron. 15.05 Penalties -- Lacroix (hooking) Hayes (elbowing) 8.03,, Kllger -- (highsticking). 9.06, Redman (charging) 12.51, Orr (inter-| « ference) 15.40, Kilger (high-sticking) 18,24, THIRD PERIOD 6. Peterborough, Godson (Scammell) 2.52 7, Oshawa, O'Shea (Kiiger) 16.36 Penalties -- Scammell (tripping) 3.04, Peterborough team penalty (served sharp efforts for the Oshawa squad, Reid hit the post, when| ¢ Orr set him up with a Perfect < Herriman) 12.45, Roberts (kneeing) 16.05. saves: ibson Ws é 8-25 Soddara $17 13-35 Hayes Reld Leach opager' Feleieae. Monahan, WCrOX, Godson, Pie gp Redmond, Poland. Linesmen-- Oshawa club. Willow could do nothing wrong} > while the Motor City crew ap- peared to be completely help- less, due to bad bowling and listless play. The three-to nothing win by the Willow club was well-earned, with team scores of 1228, 1348 and 1460 for a nice three game string of 4036 which will beat most clubs. The Motor City club appeared to be completely outclassed in the first two games with scores of 1067 and 1169 while in the|*¢ third game there was a Slight|and was still away short of the classy opposition. the 700 mark with 245,228 and been leading the league in thejr high average race, had his first sent three. week's scores, erd,| Willowdale Major loop is con- sidered as the fastest league in ful Willow Bowl club in a series|()y, improvement with 1232, which (782, 237 Dave Reynolds was the only id Motor City trundler to hit over 269 for 742. Al Perry who has Dyk really bad night with 223,231 and 213 for 667. Incidently this fellow h has brought another very high honor to Oshawa, having been selected as the bowler to repre- & the Willowdale Men's Major League in a tournament which will be based on the next league ---- Considering the fact that this|° HEAD-ON CLASH An Oshawa victory in the To- ronto City Major five pin loop was a certainty on Saturday when the Motor ad Lanes entry ed Acadian Cleaners. Listed as defending cham- pions of the league, Acadian Cleaners 6o far this season has failed to reach the heights it did last year. At Motor City 'Lanes, it was no exception as Motor City took an easy 41 decision over their local Paced by Al Perry, the Motor City crew off to a flying start to take the first game 1,237-1,166. Perry fired a neat 360 score, while Jim Cassells was Acadians' best with 261. The second game was a mich closer contest and Metor City took a tight 1,264-1,235 victory. Sel Himes was a tower of {strength for the winners, with a | OSHAWA 606 for 28 frames, ' 263 being his best. had 227 for 11; Orval Brown 463 for 18; Ed Brown 511 for 22 and Ron Swartz 703 for i. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 2, 1964 1". - Motor City Triumphs Over Acadian Cleaners 312 and Gallagher led Acadians with 336. The Acadians appeared to be on the move with yee la the right time and lost the third) © match 1,387-1,222. However," they came back to capture the finished fourth contest 1,213-1,204, The Motor City boys very agiey = 5 in the fifth game to win 1,322-1,118 and proved wals.|worthy winners. Perry, who has shown mark- ed improvement this season, was the first star with 360, 240, 301, 240 and 257 for 1,396. Himes was ie behind with 204, 312, 283, 240 and 248 for 1,307; Big Boy Ballem had 1,109 for 43 freames; John Trott fired with his four and fifth games of 280 and Si Rizun The team totals were: | BOWLING NEWS City 6,414 and Acadians rd MOTOR CITY -- LEAGUE #0 Games -- Merle P corclyn Dowson ha on, Maude robel 478 (253, 479 (286), Mary 25), i Elliott 462 (233, 229), Jean Mc- 451 (222, Ell Ev, Stinson sw 212), Marion Hagerman arb Harding 413 (203, 210), os Camp- bell 410 (243), [ly 3, MeNell 408 (264) and dune Grice 407 (231). 200 Games -- Lene Nicholls 260, Flo Williamson 240, pr Pig Baldwin 242, Ann Peters 225, Nicols 211, end Ada Floody 202. Points -- Nu-Way Rug 14, Modern Up- holstering 12, Jury and 5 Lovell Vi, Angus- raydon Carpet 11, Swan's Hardware 10, People's Clothing 9, Gold Medal Ciean- ers 8, Jordan's Florists 7, Kinloch's 6 Kernaghen 2. hel AND ee gf League Stand - Maple Loats 19, Chevrolets 16, Codlilacs 15, GMC's 15, Corvairs id Oldemobiies 14, len Dyk (GMC) 724 and De Crandell (Fass) mi. Py Singles -- H. Zosik (Acadians) 353 (Chevrolets) 338. lets igh we - J, sy day (GMC) 668 es (GMC) 83; Teiples o- K. fonth 780 (240, 248, | 753 (268, 282, 203), Mathews 724 00), W Brown 702 (230, 261), ), R. Coulson 1. is Taken oO; Buleks 3% hevrotsts. Gs Acadians 1; Oldsmobites Ff Pontiacs orvairs 2 and Fes's 2 SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUB Well girls, it Is too late to the Fire- Ontario, it should be "Hats off to Perry Getting back to the Willow Bowl and Motor City duel, Red Hardie also had a 667 total for " (a, 219) and Mary his three games, 176,264 and|*, 227, Alex Donaldson 217,187 and 257 for 661; Ron Jay 105,222 and 22 for '619; Gerry Bennett bowled in only two games with 203 and 245 while Ray Mann had to retire after the first game when he was visibly shaken up by the wet floor. When last seen, he was reading a booklet, titled, "The Positive Approach" with Joe Vasko mopping up. Willow stars were: E. Rank 323,204 and 304 for 831; Ivor s 210,243 and 346 for 799; B. palstson 246,343 and 205 for 794; B. Cain 190,261 and 318 for 769; 0. Brown 246,294 and 228 for 763. This week the opposition will be the El,Macombo Tavern and Motor City will have to make their move soon or else. la | | Of) clGARETTES uckingham Perse aoeels & CO. Lemietes ) uckingham Paeeaee MOREES 2 CS. Limites GET THE REAL TASTE OF A REAL CIGARETTE KINGS OR REGULAR SIZE Vi files now. With eal lh ag ll gap kn, she Sicat sectian . they ere out you | Next ere Ladybugs 7 abies ane, , followed by Crickets with 13 and Pr om loan, H was bowler thi with 698 (309, 209), Ke ercusta "has kes 620 (236, Scores ey se i, et * 213, Ta v Snow 208, Marylyn Vincent 205, and Joan Smith ag eague -- Mai Brench Premera Wittens 95, Sheren Pascoe bg Beatrice Brear ey Pauline vincent 73 7 and Gallagher's contribution te Acadians' cause was most ad- mirable, as the big fellow rack- ed up 1, 259 for 46 frames, which included 336, 269 and 252 scores. "ogy, |Ozzie Keeler had a fine day with 224, 248, 268 and 219 for 1,249; Casselis completed his first five-game block of the sea- son and performed well with 261, , 240 and 264 for 1,237. Reg Hickey with 898 for 39; Ron Jay had 736 for 35 and Dick Adams made hig first ap- pearance of the season with 547 for 26 frames. League standings -- Helle well's 30, Willow Bowl 28, Plan- tation 27, Aimco Auto Parts 2%, Manufacturers Life 22, T. _ as|thony Ltd. 20, Ace Bowlin Knob Hill 19, Bayview Bow ery Mgtor City 19, Mowat cuneae 19, Tuxedo Junction 18, Aca- '| dians 17, Aprile Lanes 16, Me Guinness 13 and Bowlerama 7. This week's play will be at 233,|Plantation Bowl with Acadians ;|meeting Aimco Auto Parts and Vv. , Motor City taking on Knob Hill, Oshawa Divin oun Skin end Seube Ck Men at "THE BOYS CLI CLUB information ALEX MocDONALD 725-9704 BILL MITCHELL 623-7285 OUTBOARD moror | WINTER STORAGE TUNE-UP 728-8853 or 723-1901 @ Fibreglass Repair Kite @ Boot Nails @ Marine Paints. & Vernishes SNOW CRUISER ON. DISPLAY OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN 20 Ray St. or Harbor Rd. A E. Taylor 66, 70. 5 Year Guarantee made BAD BOY DEFINITELY § SELLS FOR LESS !} eel A . 7 ® 3 Beotty. Free food plan. 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