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10 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 1, 1966 OSHAWA JUVENILES FACE GENERALS HERE TOMORROW Above is shown the 1964-65 edition of the Oshawa Juve- nile All-Stars, who will repre- sent the Oshawa Minor Hoc- key Association in Ontario Minor Association hockey playdowns this next spring. game, Children's night, Arena SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE GREY CUP for 1964 is now history and this year the hullabaloo seems to have died down particularly fast--so fast, it makes one wonder if the Toronto chappies who have worked' so hard in the past few years, and especially this season, to put on a big Grey Cup show, may not have nearly as much enthusiasm this time. They are expected to go right back at it and prepare for the '65 classic in Toronto, Mont- real having yielded their bid for next year. Out in Vancou- ver, thousands waited in pouring rain to greet the B.C. Lions when they got back on Sunday with the coveted trophy--but only about half of the team was on hand. A large group head- ed for Nassau and similar warmer climes -- right from Toron- to. In Hamilton, there was no great celebration but we read this morning that coach Ralph Sazio was at his desk on Mon- day, cleaning up old business and making new plans for 1965. The Lions were the better team on Saturday and deserved their laurels. We got the impression that maybe Tiger-Cats reached their peak on the previous Saturday when they had to climb the heights to snatch that cliff-hanger from Ottawa Rough Riders. One commendable aspect of this year's game is that there have been no charges of dirty play, etc. It was even warming to note that during the heat of the action, the odd player (some on both teams) even took time out to lend a helping hand, to haul a weary opponent to his feet. x x x x OSHAWA HAWKEYES officially closed their 1964 season over the weekend, with a festive event that was a popular success, a closing banquet,.at the Hotel Genosha. Ron Brew- er, Toronto Argos' rugged defender, was the guest speaker. Highlights of the gathering were the presentation of trophies. Ken Murduff of Peterborough received the "'rookie-of-the-year" trophy; Greg Madill, of Oshawa, was named the best lineman of the year; Doug Pascoe, Oshawa, was the best defensive player; Rick Switzer, Whitby, won the award as best of- fensive player and Dave Nicholishen, Oshawa, the Hawk- eyes' quarterback, was named "most valuable player'. And every player on the Junior team received recognition -- they were presented with handsome crested jackets. OSHAWA GENERALS take on the league-leading Toronto Marlboros tonight at Bowmanville Arena and it's a big one for the Generals, who have been having trouble picking up a win away-from-home, for the past three weeks. They've had only one win and three ties in their last eight outings. In view of the splendid flying start the Oshawa boys had at the beginning of the schedule, this recent drought of points has to be considered a slump. However, it's far from a fatal = situation. It must be remembered that the Generals have played almost two games away for every home game they've had so far -- and the Generals haven't been beaten at home yet this season. Let's hope they keep that record intact against the Dukes, tonight. The extra-heavy "road sched- ule" in the first two months, was not accidental -- the Gen- erals hope to be able to give their fans a lot of entertainment, as soon as the new Civic Auditorium is opened. That's when the Generals are going to be busy-busy-busy, right on their home ice. Wren_Blair is no doubt more than pleased that his elub is still clinging to that third-place slot, for certainly at the outset of the campaign, such a lofty perch wasn't ex- pected, even by the optimistic fans. Actually, the Generals must be praised for having stayed up so near the top, in spite of the several quite serious injuries their team has suf- fered in the last month. Ron Buchanan was out for about three weeks and he's wearing a shoulder harness now that must greatly impede his dexterity as a stick-handler. An- other of their forward stars, Danny O'Shea is out with torn knee nigaments. No club can be at peak form, unless their two top centre-ice playmakers are also in peak form. But even if the Generals are ailing a little -- a victory in Bow- manville tonight over the Marlies would be a great cure. x x x x TOMORROW NIGHT, at the Oshawa Children's Arena, there's to be an exhibition game that should attract a capac- ity crowd of local hockey fans. The Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's Juvenile All-Stars, under the direction of coach Ai "Beefy" Bathe and manager Al Cay, will meet the Oshawa Generals. Proceeds go to the Oshawa Minor Assoc. Game time is 7:15 p.m. Meanwhile, the Juveniles are all set for a big exhibition here at the Oshawa tomorrow at 7:15 o'clock, when they will take on the Oshawa Generals, of the OHA Junior "A" circuit. Left-to-right, the Juveniles sho: 1 here are: (front row) -- Rob Waddell, Al Griffin, Ron Willoughby, Al Bathe (coach), Wayne | UAW HOCKEY LEAGUE In the UAW Hockey League doubleheader played on Sunday, '\Tony's Refreshments defeated ww NIGHT Dionne, Glen Elliott, Dennis Ewart, Don Bowen \and Doug Balson. Absent when picture was taken were Bob Robinson and Dave Leeming. --Photo by Hornsby Stdio Bradley, Don Barnoski, Al Cay (manager), Gary Brad- ley, Jim McGraw and Bill Wayling. (Back row) -- Bob Edmunds, Angus Burnett, Joe Waite, Doug Barr, Gary OTHERS TO COPY? By DOUGLAS NICHOLSON LONDON pool, the English soccer league champions, may have started a new fashion when they used burly Tom Smith as an extra wing-half in their bid to upset the pattern - weaving Belgian lclub Anderlecht in the Euro- pean Cup last week. Their tactics paid off so well them- and virtually assured d selves of a place in the secon round. Anderlecht, which has a big reputation in European soccer-- last year they put famed Real Madrid out of the European Cup -- provided seven players for the Belgian team that drew with England 2-2 last month. The studied, chess-board moves of the Belgians made the fast, strong English side look clumsy. But Liverpool smashed An- derlecht's carefully - engineered moves by the persistent, fast Rains Alabama College Champs NEW YORK (AP)--Alabama was named the National Collegi- ate football champion today, edging out unbeaten Arkansas by. a paper-thin margin in the balloting by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Crimson Tide, which was supposed to be in a building year, gained 3414 first - place votes and 515% points on the basis of 10 points for a first- place: vote, nine for second, eight for third and so on. Arkansas received 11% first- place votes and 48614 points on the last weekly Associated Press _ poll the leader for prived of a storybook finish by last week's 20-17 upset by South- ern California, was third with 442 points and six first-place votes, Michigan got the other three first-place votes and fin- ished fourth with 400 points. Cuba Invites Harry Jerome HAVANA (CP-AP) -- Cuba's Amateur Athletic Union said Monday it has invited Canadian sprinter Harry Jerome of Van- couver to compete in a sports festival here next month, and that Jerome has accepted. The Cuban AAU said it hopes to stage a rerun of the Tokyo Olympics 100-metre final, won by Bob Hayes of Florida A and M, with Enrique Fignerola of Cuba second and Jerome third. However, in Tallahassee, Fla., Hayes' coach Jake Gait- her said 'academic require- ments' make it impossible for Hayes to attend." The festival Dec. 16-17 is to honor the sixth anniversary of the movement that brought Pre- mier Fidel Castro to power. Thrilling 0.H.A. ~~ WAYNE CASHMAN OSHAWA © BOLAH OSHA TONIGHT 8:00 P.M, TORONTO MARLBOROS VS. OSHAWA GENERALS AT Bowmanville Community Arena Tickets On Sele At . @ BOWMANVILLE ARENA BOX OFFICE © BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS--151 KING EAST-- wwe's SPORTSHAVEN -- 61 KING EAST -- A Jr. "A" HOCKEY (Reuters) -- Liver- that they won the first leg 3-0} Liverpools Strategy Wins Over Belgium tackling of its reinforced wing-|curial spark of genius stamps halves. |him far above his contempo- Arsenal, _which also intro-|raries in British soccer. duced a new factor into the} Liverpool dropped a home game when it brought in the|point to Tottenham Saturday 'stopper' centre-half 30 years|with Smith nothing like as ef- ago, was quick to copy Liver-/fective as he had been against pool. It sent Frank McLintock| Anderlecht. in to do to Manchester United Playing what is, in effect, a fe cea what Smith did to 3-3-4 lineup throws a great deal aaristobe tease lof extra work on: the roving |MOVE UNSUCCESSFUL }man in the forward line, He has | In this case the move was not|to be both a forager and a goal- la success. In an electrifying|scorer if the other three men struggle, the league - leading] in attack are not to be crowded United won 3-2, thanks to the/out. brilliant Denis Law. Scottish international centre- On. Saturday's form it would|forward Ian St. John did this have been beyond the task of|job brilliantly against the Bel- all three Arsenal wing-halves to|gian club, but Tottenham was have subdued the fair-haired,jable to restrict his effective- hard-shooting Law, whose mer- ness. 'Wounded Boxer Fit In Six Months | HOUSTON (AP) -- Doctors| Benbow said he was satisfied said Monday heavyweight boxer/that the only reason Williams Cleveland Williams, critically|tried to get out of the police wounded in the stomach by ajcar is "the big guy was afraid blast from a policeman"s pistol,|of what I might say to him may be fighting again in six)when I found out he was in months. jail." Williams, 31, second ranking} Benbow, who said he was go- heavyweight, underwent nearly | six hours of surgery after being| vestigation of the incident, in- shot by a highway patrolman/dicated the injury will cost at in a scuffle Saturday. jleast $1,000,000 in lost earnings. The patrolman said Williams | struck him and tried to flee) SARNIA, Ont. (CP) -- Merv after the boxer was arrested on|McKenzie of Toronto, World suspicion of driving while intox-|Boxing Association president, icated. \said Monday night-the WBA has Charges of driving while in-|not decided what the next step toxicated and aggravated as-|will be in selecting the next sault on a peace officer were | world heavyweight boxing filed. |champion. Hugh Benbow, Williams' man-| The title was left open earlier ager, said attending physicians|this month when the. WBA told him Williams is a fine|stripped Cassius Clay. of his physical specimen and that un-) crown less there are complications the| .McKenzie said in an_ inter- 215-pounder should be out of the|View here the association's hospital in 30 days and back in|championship committee chair- the ring in six months. jman will poll members for a | decision. WAS TO TRAIN Williams was to have started training Monday for. a fight|manager of heavyweight Eddie with Ernie Terrell for the World|Machen, Walter Minskoff, pro- Boxing Association's heavy-|posed Monday that his boxer re- weight title. The fight was|place wounded Cleveland Willi- scheduled for sometime earlyjams in the upcoming heavy- next year. |weight championship tourna- Benbow said doctors told him) ment. the 357 magnum bullet "dodged| Minskoff wired the executive and darted in the lower abdo-|board of the World Boxing As- men, nipping intestines and ar-| sociation: , "Eddie Machen is in teries here and there, but not/training and ready to take doing any real serious dam-|Cleveland Williams' place in the _ |the trading season got into full major} Versafood 5-1, in the first game and in the second tilt, Starr Furniture won over Oshawa TV TONY'S IN TOP SPOT The win by Tony's Refresh- ments moved them up into un- disputed possession of first place in the league standing. Both teams opened with a before their rivals were able to dent the twine. Delves made it 3-0, on help from Wright and Burker then Vesters added two goals, West and Dick aiding on his first one and Keenan assist- ing on the fifth for Tony's, Al Morden, on a_ three-way play with Gray and Redshaw, saved Versafood from the white. wash treatment, with only 60 seconds left to play in the sec- ond stanza, to deprive Joe wide-open attack, that saw little defensive checking display- ed but still plenty of scoring opportunities were missed. Tony's moved in front on a pair of goals by Al Dick, with Bob Delves and John Vesters earn- ing assjsts. The winners continued their drive in the middle stanza and made their superior play-mak- ing standing up for three- straight goals and a 5-0 lead, BUPERS WINS NEW YORK (AP)--Marion R. Frankel's three - year-old Bu- pers, ridden by Ron Turcotte of Grand Falls, N.B., outgamed Sun and won the Irish Lancer Purse Monday at Aqueduct race track. Bupers was clocked in |1:11 2-5 for the six furlongs in | winning by a head. Five lengths back was Kerry Chief. Bupers returned $4.90, -2.70 and $2.40. Sun paid $2.50 and $2.40 and Kerry Chief $3 to show. COOKIE LEADS NEW YORK (AP) -- Cookie Gilchrist of Buffalo Bills still holds a lead over. Matt Snell, New York rookie, with three games to go in their battle for the rushing title in the Amer- ican Football League. Gilchrist has 838 yards, Snell 770. Charlie} 'Hennigan of Houston Oilers threatens to end the four-year reign of Lionel Taylor of Den- ver as pass-catching champion. j Hennigan has grabbed 86 for | 1,408 yards to the 66 catches by Taylor. | HOUSON (AP)--Washington \Senators traded outfielder Chuck Hinton to Cleveland In- jdians Monday night for first- jbaseman Bob Chance and in- fielder-outfielder Woody Held as swing at the annual league baseball meetings. Earlier Monday, Philadelphia Phillies acquired veteran pitcher Ray Herbert from Chi- cago White Sox for outfielder Danny Cater and shortstop Lee Elia in an inter-league deal: The Phillies, who started the ball rolling Sunday by getting first-baseman Dick Stuart from Boston Red Sox for pitcher Dennis Bennett, are also di-k- jering with Los Angeles Angels for pitcher Bo Belinsky. | Washington Senators pur- |chased catcher Doug Camilli ing to demand a complete in-|from Los Angeles Dodgers for jabout $20,000. In the annual player draft |Monday, major league teams |picked up 63 players for $572,- 000. Only four were selected in the Sweep Bayview Curran Cartons won all three games on Saturday; 1123 to 765; 2nd game 1019 to 814 and third game, 918 to 778. Lou Himes was high with 703; Millie Bilida 630; Mavis Taylor 589; Janet Peel 507 for 28 frames; Joan Rogers 331 for 19 frames; Joyce Bell 265 for 11 frames and Helen Trott 35 for two frames. High for Bayview Bowl was Emily Thorsgood 649; Marie Hutton 691; Pauline Lamax 546 and Jean Wylie 471. next in line on your ratings." Machen is ranked No. 5 by the WBA. Third-ranked Floyd Patterson and fourth - ranked George Chuvalo are scheduled age." 'heavyweight tournament as When you buy more life insurance stop and think first. Let's say you've decided to invest an-extra $200 a | year in life insurance. What's the next step ? Careful now. Don't just order "another $10,000." | That's like buying a house without seeing it first. A | house has to fit your family, your family activities, your future plans. So does your insurance programme. Your problem is to fit that extra $200 worth into your overall plan for financial security and growth. Should you spend it on more family protection today ? Or on providing cash for a child's education fifteen years from now? Or on a retirement fund for yourself? @r on a com- bination of these? You can see how, without help, planning such a programme can be. complicated. But there is help. Your Manufacturers Life underwriter has an ingenious and then indicates where that $200 will do the best job. Manufacturers soon. Q Graph, which systematically pictures your overall financial position and objectives, There's no charge for a Security Graph insurance review. So call your Man from MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY to meet Jan. 29. P, Andrey Representative Bus. 728-7391 Res. 725-2502 device called a Security SPORTS IN BRIEF chard from the lineup. 'Trade Winds And Dratt Mean Switch In Uniform Curran Cartons) "|Melnick of a shutout. The losers played a stronger defensive game in the third per- iod and neither team was able : to score. BIG PAY-OFF RECORDED BALTIMORE (AP)--A $47,032 twin double, biggest pay-off in Maryland horse racing history, was recorded Monday at Pim- lico. Track officials said one ticket was sold on the combina- tion of winners in the fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth races. Winners and prices for $2 win tickets were Gasmegas $63.80; Godd 'N' Green $8.60; Joey| No scrim' Binder $9.80 and Strius $13.40.) Penalties -- Wright, Gray, Burke, Kono- The previous record twin dou-|"™Ski Gray. Tripp and Redshew. ble pay-off was $46,814 set at WIN FOR FURNITUREMEN THMOBIa On AUG): 2+ Backed up by the outstanding | CENTRE. RETURNS |goaltending performance of | MONTREAI (CP)--Montreat| ®°55 Hawe, Starr Furniture HE seat hog ii: i |turned -back Oshawa TV to the Canadiens returned centre Gary| tune of 6-4, in the second game. Peters to Omaha Knights of the} Lloyd Mapes, Andy Mathews Central Professional Hocke y\and Newt Woods each picked League Monday. The 22-year-|¥P ® goal in_the first period, FIRST PERIOD Dick (Vesters) Dick (Detves) Tripp Second Period Deives 8.10 1, Tony's, 15.14 2. Tony's, Penalty -- 3, Tony's, (Wright, Burke) 4 Tony's, Vesters (West, Dick) 's, Vesters (Keenan) 642 16.08 19.30 Penalty, Konorowski, 7.514 Tony's Beat Versafood; Starrs Top Oshawa TV > to give Starr's a 3-0 lead, All of the goals came as the result of good passing plays. In the middle frame, Scott Essery made it 4-0 for Starr's then Oshawa TV came _ back with two goals by Royce Wether. bee and Vie Georgeff, to get back in the running. Jack Sneddon scored early in the third period for. the winners but Georgeff came back just 20 seconds later to match this one. Bob Johnson made it 6-3 mid- way through the game and then in the final second of play, Wayne Norris clicked for Osh- awa TV. This next Sunday, Starr Fur- niture takes on the league-lead- ing Tony's at 10.00 a.m. and Versafood faces Oshawa TV in \the 11.30 a.m. game, FIRST PERIOD 1. Starr's, Mapes (Sneddon, MacDonnel) 2. Starr's, Mathews (MacDonnel) 3. Starr's, Woods (Mapes) No Penalties. SECOND PERIOD Essery | (Mathews, yg 5. Oshawa TV, Wetherbee (Jones, Georgeff) 6. Oshawa TV, Georgeff (Jones) Penalties -- Georgeff, Johnson 5.00 13.20 | 631 | | 4. Starr's, | 7.45 9.40 11.10 Cockerton and THIRD PERIOD 7. Starr's, Sneddon pes) | 8. Oshawa TV, Georgeff (Nicholls) | 9. Starr's, Johnson | (Milton, Mathews) 10. Oshawa TV, Norris (Georgeff, Jones) 9.9 Penalties -- Nicholls, Milton and Cock- erton. 2.35 2.58 4.10 lassists in five games with the | |parent National Hockey League} club. He was called up to strengthen the Canadiens at) centre when injuries forced Jean Beliveau and Henri Ri- old Regina native recorded two] & Motor Ci The Oshawa Motor City team moved into sole possession of fifth place in the Toronto City Men's Major League, when they took a 3-2 decision from the Tux- edo Junction entry, last Satur- day at Aprile Lanes. Bowling with only five bowl- ers, Motor City won the first three games while Tuxedo. came back to take the last two games. regular draft, at $25,000 each. The rest were first-year ~play- ers acquired for $8,000 each. Among the $25,000 draftees} was Duke Carmel of Buffalo Bi- sons of the International) 81 ete et who once played for| 2)" ew York Mets and who wasi; i selected by--of all te all sing hageibe York Yankees. 1338 to 1329 as Sel Himes led Al Perry 259 | game 1190 to 1076 as Perry. led mous former Yankees, Stengel and Yogi Berra. mel is the first ex-Met ployed by the Yanks. Carmel, 27, became involved in a sharp exchange with Sten- gel at spring training this year and was dispatched to Buffalo after the Mets broke camp. He slammed 35 homers for the Bi- sons and drove in 99 runs. The other three players picked in the $25,000 draft were pitcher Phil Henderson and catcher Ron Brand, both ac- quired by Houston Colts, and pitcher Jim Dickson, purchased by Kansas City Athletics. Casey Car- em- Motor City 1201 Perry 'again led with 339. The fourth game went, to Tux- edo 1305 to 1216 as Perry again threw in a tremendous 346 game in a. losing cause. edo 1209 to 1177 as Swartz was high for the losers with 286 fol- lowed by Rizun 267. 6105 for Tuxedo. Individuai scores on the day of 1302 for 45 frames. Al has Motor City won the first game with 363 followed by Si Riziun and Ron artz 258. Ben Doherty led| The Mets have hired two fa-|with 296 followed by Himes 268.|t The third game was taken by| ings. to 1186 as The final game went to Tux- The Motor City boys have really been 'hitting well as. a team score of 6122 compared to for Motor City, showed that Al Perry was high with a fine total ty Edges Tuxedo Junction really been bowling well end has come into his own the last few weeks and has lifted his average to 256, tops for tne team. Ron Swartz also had a good day with 1244 for his five games made. up of scores of 258, 225, 239, 236 and 286. Other Motor City scores were Himes 1196 for 50, John Trott 1171 for 50, Rizun 1(20 for 45 and Bal- lem 189 for 10. For the losers, John Gibson was high with 1358 followed 9y be Bert Sheehan 1259. This coming week, Motor \City travels to Bowlerama to | Motor City took the second|take on the strong Mowat Cart- age team currently three points behind Motor City, in the stand- eT WINTER GARDEN SKATING CLUB \Promoted by Diane Hambly. Limited memberships now being accepted, Fo? further information. PHONE 725-4364 iC nS ' Traditionally, a Five St of outstanding quality, : flavour and smoothne a premium price. Famous P% ported Brandy: is aged Ic YOUR FINEST BRANDY VALUE...