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"SSE atta gn 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, February 19, 1965 LITTLE LEADS ATTACK 'Generals Rally Twice For Victory Over Petes By GERRY SUTTON PETERBOROUGH -- It's too bad Oshawa Generals don't lay all their games with Peter- ante Petes. Generals rallied from a 2-0 deficit early in the first period and went on to post a 7-5 vic- tory over Petes here last night. It was the final contest of the season between the clubs with the Generals winning six out of eight games, including two in Peterborough. Last night's victory just about | clinched a playoff spot for the © fourth-piace Generals, With six games remaining, Oshawa has an 11-point margin over the seventh-place Kitchener Rang- - ers and needs two wins to en- © sure themselves a position in the OHA Junior 'A' series. The Petes jumped into a 2-0 fead wiih the game jess than three minutes old on goals by Jim Paterson, his first of two, and Dale Watson in a 21-second Span. However, Bill Bannerman|mark with Generals a man marrowed the gap at the 17.50\short. Wayne Cashman started BILL LITTLE 4 a ATR. BILL BANNERMAN iss the play by carrying the puck into the Petes' end. He fired the puck to Bannerman who drew out Chuck Goddard and neatly SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' TIMELY WIN! Oshawa Generals came up with a big win iast night, when they defeated the Peterborough TPT's tight on Liftlock City ice. Generals trailed by two goals early in the fray but suddenly snapped to life and fought back for @ great win. They outscored the homesters three-to-one in the middle canto and again three-to-two in the final frame, in a great fighting finish. Bill Little's three goals plus a couple of assists, made him one of the night's big stars, along with Bill Bannerman, who played a standout game. Bobby Orr boosted his new record mark again, with the clincher, in the jast half-minute of the game to earn the plaudits of the admir- ing fans. Ron Buchanan, who suffered strained ligaments in the exhibition game at Pembroke, last weekend, in addition to his shoulder harness,' wore a heavy cast, with a soft front, on his injured hand-wrist, and he scored one of the goals and also earned an assist. This makes 27 successive games in which Buch has d to keep intact a scoring string of at least one point-per-game. Generals play in St. Cathar- ines on Sunday evening, after which Dan O'Shea will be eli- gible to return to action. Montreal kept pace with Oshawa last night, defeating St. Kitts 2-0 while Hamilton won over Kitchener 8-5. That combination about clinches a playoff berth for the Generals -- but they still have Montreal Cana- diens, with two games more to play, threatening to take over fourth place. The Junior Habs trail Oshawa by five points, which makes it simple -- Generals have to get a point every time Montreal does (assuming Canadiens win both of those "extra" games) -- and Oshawa would still have a one-point margin at the end of the schedule. x x x x FOOTBALL, if it hasn't done anything else, has certainly splashed huge gobs of "'ink". on every sports sheet in Canada, right in the middle of the hockey, curling and skiing seasons, with that new rule they brought in at their meeting, last week. Boiled down, it amounts to the Canadian Football League passing a rule, which in effect, says that they don't care if a football player born in U.S. has since qualified and sworn allegiance to this country, with full citizenship rights and privileges -- they, the CFL, will not let him play football in their league, if there are three other players of the same status, already on the team's roster. The question of "Human Rights" is being raised, along with a lot of other pointed quer- ies, not merely by the clubs and players involved, but by "'the man on the street'. The joke of it is, that if some outstand- ing soccer player, came out to this country, from anywhere in Europe, while obviously an "import", the new, rule wouldn't effect his status -- their weird new ruling is aimed only at players born in the land, which when boosting democracy or bragging about peace, we refer to as our friendly neighbors. This rule should get the heave-ho, and we think it will ! x x x x OSHAWA SKI CLUB members are going to run off their club championships in the Alpine events, at their club grounds, out at Kirby, tomorrow. The slalom event, for both Juniors and Seniors, is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. while the downhill racing will start at two o'clock in the afternoon. The com- petitors would no doubt welcome some more snow but on the other hand, they've got to get moving with their schedule events, in case the snow they've got now disappears. . . . TWO MEMBERS, John Armstrong and John Schofield haven't that worry. They leave Sunday morning, for Kimberley, B.C., where they will represent "Ontario" in the Canadian Junior championships. . . . FAMILY VICTORY! A rink comprised of Doug Lambe, Bob Rowan, Alex Lambe, with father L. Alex Lambe, as skip, copped the top honors in a bonspiel at the Bowmanville "Southview" Curling Club, last weekend. flipped the disc into the open side. Generals outscored the Petes 3-1 in the middle frame and 3-2 in the final period. Peter- borough pulled Goddard with 45 seconds remaining in the game and trailing 6-5 but Oshawa had little trouble controlling their attack. Bobby Orr scorefthe insurance marker at 19.31 when he lifted a long shot from his own end that slid into the empty net SCORES THREE Leftwinger Billy Little spark- ed Generals' attack with three goals and one assist, Little's last marker, his 33rd of the season, came midway in the third period and. proved the winner. Other marksmen for Gen- erals were Ron. Buchanan, Cashman, Orr and Bannerman. Petes' captain, Jim Paterson, counted two goals and one assist while Andre Lacroix, John Vanderburg and Watson shared singles. It was difficult to pick the top Oshawa performer as they all turned in strong efforts. Little skated miles and might have had a couple more goals but Goddard spoiled his at- tempts. Bill White and Banner- Port Hope Noses Out man continue to be one of the most impressive penalty-killers in the league. Orr played nis usual standout' game and at one time in the second period ragged the puck for 40 seconds while Oshawa was shorthanded. Goaltender Dennis Gibson kicked out 24 shots, including 12 in the first period when he stopped labelled drives from Steve Hunt, Leo Thiffault and Lacroix. Goddard made 26 saves, with his best efforts com- ing against Nick Beverley, Cashman and Orr. Referee Gerry Denommie issued 15 minor penalties, eight against Oshawa, Generals scored two goals on the power play and Petes one. BLUELINE NOTES--A crowd of 3,042 watched the Petes lose only their fifth. game in 24 on home ice. . . . Defenceman Bill Smith, who played for Gen- erals last year, has six geals and five assists with Tulsa Oil- ers in the Central Pro League. Smith is a Toronto Maple Leaf product, : . . Buchanan, despite, playing with a wrist cast on his right hand to protect pulled tendons, picked up two points to stretch his point-scoring string to 27 games. . . . Gen- erais travel to St. Catharines on Sunday for an afternoon game against the rugged Black Hawks and host the the same team at the Civic Auditorium on Tuesday. .. . Lacroix scored his 44th goal and assisted on another to boost his league- leading point total to 115 points, well ahead of Ken Hodge of St. Catharines. . . . Beverley re- ceived a sore knee when he got in front of one of Vanderburg's shots, but the young defence- man is expected to be okay for Sunday's game. . . . Generals are undefeated in their last four games and have two wins and a tie over the three top clubs, OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, Buchar, Beverley, Kiiger, Giroux; for- wards, Little, Buchanan, Cashman, Rob- erts, White Bannerman, Whittaker, Booth, and Marshall PETERBOROUGH -- goal, Goddard; detence, Curtis, Sharpe, Vanderburg, Jopiing, Hunt; forwards, Grant, Lacroix, Thiffault, Watson, Paterson, Herriman, Monahan, Godson, and Redmond Referee -- Gerry Denemmie. Linesmen -- Bill Appleby and Gerry Diebold. | FIRST PERIOD 1 Peterborough, Paterson (Sharpe, Watson) 2 Peterborough, Watson (Paterson, Monahan) 3 Oshawa, Bannerman (Cashman) 17:50 Penalties -- Orr (tripping) 3:24, Watson ener 5:55, White - (interference) 6:45, SECOND PERIOD | 4 Oshawa, Cashman | (Little, Buchanan) $ Peterborough, Lacroix (Grant, Thiffavit) . 6 Oshawa, Little (Orr) 7 Oshawa, Buchanan (Little, Bannerman) Penalties -- Hunt (hooking) 7:32, Grant} (elbowing) 10:22, Bannerman (kneeing)| 13:02, White (interference), Thiffault Brooklin PORT HOPE -- Port Hope} Blades edged Brooklin 5-4 in the) first game of a poctreg den Lakeshore Hockey League finals Wednesday at Uxbridge. The first goal was scored by the Blades at 19:02 of the first period. The goal was by Bob Goebel on a pass from Paul Wakely and Ted Barnoski. Port, Hope increased the lead early in the second period when <eross-checking) 15:53, Watson (interfer- ence) 19:21. THIRD PERIOD | 8. Oshawa, Little 9 Peterborough, Paterson (Monahan) 10 Oshawa, Little (Booth) 11 Peterborough, Vanderburg (Lacroix Redmond) 12 Oshawa, Orr 19:31 Penalties -- Orr (tripping) 1:33, Little (cross-checking) 5:30, Buchar (charging) 13:48, White, Grant (high-sticking) 13:58, Lacroix (boarding) 19:43, Saves: Oshawa McMurray's defeated Hamilton Cosens 65-37, in an ex- hibition basketball game, here at the Donevan Collegiate gym- nasium, last night. The visitors practically held their own with the homesters, in a lively first half which closed witn Oshawa leading 26-21, but following the. rest period, Mc- Murray's asserted their su- periority and except for cashing in on their penalty-shot free throws, for a total of 10 points, Cosens showed very little in the way of attack. G. Fabbri with a total of 10 points, eight of these in 'the first half, emerged as top scorer for the Hamilton club while B, Fer- roni was next in line with eight points, half of them via penal- ties. Garry Newitt and "Garney" McMurray's Beat Hamilton Cosens Gunn were top scorers for the winners, with Newitt getting four in the first' half and then running. wild to add 13 more in the second stanza. Gunn, with ten, got eight after the intermis- sion. Jim Rowden, Bob Booth and Al Etchells, each with eight, were others who contributed to the Oshawa total. HAMILTON -- M. Gravino (3), B. Ferroni (8), G. Fabbri (10), P. Martin (6), E. Bull (7), J. Hollis (1), J. Ewoniak (2), M. Friese and B. Ellis. Total, 37. OSHAWA -- G. Newitt (17), B. Oldfield (6), G. Gunn (10), J. Rowden (8), B. Booth (8), J. Lyons, M. Boivin (6), B. Grier, A, Etchells (8) and T. Saramak (2). Total, 65. Officials --D, Kelly and J. Brady. ALL FROM DELISLE DELISLE, Sask. (CP)--Keep- ing the game in the family has proven successful this winter for Saskatchewan's representa- tives in the Canadian men's and women's curling champion- ships. Harold Worth, 33, skip of the men's rink, is a brother of Barbara MacNevin, skip of the women's team. Mrs, MacNevin is married to Elmer MacNevin, who plays third for Worth. All live in this tiny farming community, located 25 miles southwest of Saskatoon and made famous in hockey circles in the 1940s and 1950s by the Bentley brothers, Reg, Scoop, Max, Doug and Bev. Playing third for Barbara is her sister, Faye Coben. In the lead spot is cousin Avis Carr. Worth and MacNevin have curied together since 1948 and represented Saskatchewan in the Canadian finals with Jim Hill in 1953 and again in 1956. WAS A WINNER Worth has Murray Armstrong at second and Gary Stevenson at lead. Stevenson won a Cana- dian schoolboy championship on Bayne -Secord's Saskatoon rink, | 2:16 2:37 . Detroit 107 San Francisco 106 lin American history was \ported Thursday, a deal involv- Gibson 5--24 7--26 Barbara and her sister have 25 years of curling experience between them and Barb will be BASKETBALL SCORES THE CANADIAN PRESS National Association St. Louis 109 Boston 119 Los Angeles 117 Philadelphia 110 By BUYS FAMOUS HORSES MIAMI (AP) -- The largest single thoroughbred transaction re- ing more than $3,000,000. John R. Gaines, owner of Gainsway Farm at Lexington, Ky., an- nounced the purchase from Rex! Ellsworth. The stallions, Candy) Spots, five-year-old winner of more than $790,000; Olden Times, seven - year - old win- ner of $603,875, and Prove It, eight-year-old winner of $613,- 820 6-3 |Paul Wakely scored at the 40- second mark on a pass from Goebel. Brooklin scored twice in this period. Goals were by L. Wills from J. Everett, and W. Red- shaw from G. Hull. The Blades again took the lead early in the third period. Goebel scored his second goal at the 48-second mark on a pass from Mike Greenaway and Wakely. Brooklin evened the score at 7:18 on a goal by V. Ferguson. Wills scored Brooklin's fourth and final goal at 8:46. Mal Stevenson scored at 10:43 with help from Barnoski and G. Sharpe. Harris McKeen clinched the win at 16:54 on a pass from Stevenson. The second game of the series will be played at Peter Camp- bel! Memorial Rink Sunday. The third game goes to Uxbridge Tuesday. Remember When? ... Lp Dlr By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Varsity Grads romped through to win the Olympic hockey title at St. Moritz 37 years ago today-- in 1928--by blanking Swit- zerland 13-0 in the final. Hugh Plaxton, later a mem- ber of Parliament, and Dave Trottier, who turned 'pro with Montreal Maroons, each registered 12 of the total 38 goals the Canadians scored on their way to the «<hampionship. White Stag SKI JACKETS Stretch SLACKS PIGEON SPEED A pigeon has been known to fly at 93 miles an hour. GRANDVIEW GOLF CLUB Grandview St. $., Oshowa 18 REGULATION HOLES Invites Your Inquiry Re Its Annual PREPAYMENT PLAN FOR MEMBERSHIPS Effective to Feb. 28, 1963 Savings 12% Phone 723-7195 FOR INFORMATION ' BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. Annual SKI WEAR CLEARANCE 25% off 20% off Ski Sweaters, After-Ski Boots and Toques ALSO ON SALE | Black's WHA Ss 74 Simcoe North 723-3611 Open Friday To 9 P.M. MY FAI against loss or damage. DESIGN BY BLUEBIRD Stars of Romance styled by Bluebird--see them in our window. Every Biutbird diamond is guar- anteed flawless and insured free for one year ) ib DIAMONDS FOR HAPPINESS PAY AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN AT BURNS JEWELLERS R LADY 20 Simcoe North Open Fri, Til 9 pom, Saskatchewan's Champs One Big Curling Family making her third appearance in the national final. She played second with Joyce McKee's Saskatoon rink that won in 1961 and finished second in 1962. Second on the MacNevin rink is Florence Hill, wife of Jimmy Hill, two - time Saskatchewan champion. f The Worths have other fam- ily connections that conjure up thoughts of greatness in the athletic field. Harold's mother was Billie Bentley, sister to the Bentley brothers. Avis Carr's father is Jack Bentley, a brother to the hockey players and a member of Jimmy Hill's 1953 Saskat- chewan champions. Midget League Playoff Action Navy Vets, paced by Roger Waddell, defeated Kiwanis 7-5 in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's Midget League round-robin playoffs at the Children's Arena last night. In other games, Rose Bowl nipped Fire Fighters 2-1 and Lions. whipped Letter Carriers Waddell was the top scorer in the Navy Vets-Kiwanis game with three goals. Roy Fisher and Bill Swarchuk fired two apiece. Steve Jarrell led the losers with two goals. Singles went to Terry Woods, Mike Rose and Larry McAvoy. Brian Carey and Gary Clarke scored singles to spark Rose Bowl to a close hard-fought win over Fire Fighters. Doug Sup- plesa got the lone marker for the losers. Three goals by Tom Dart helped Lions to their victory. Lloyd Beaule notched two goals and Phil Pultz chipped in with one. Dan McKee, Mike Deboski and Bernie O'Brien were the marksmen for Letter Carriers, | Buffalo By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops, battling to fan their flickering playoff hopes, fought to a 3-3 tie with Brampton 7-Ups in a Metro Jun- ior B hockey game at the Rose Town Arena last night. The Dunnies, who have found the wins coming harder as of late, held a 2-1 lead'at the end of the first period but were out- scored by the same margin in the second. Neither team man- aged to score in the final frame. The Dunlops, while unable to goal in the third and a 30-27 margin during the game. Ricky Gay, Jim Blair and Danny Sandford shared single goals for Whitby. Jack Gudgeon triggered two for Brampton other marker, looking for the breaks. Whitby took seven of the 13 penalties, including a major to Bill Lastic for spearing. Vanzanten also picked up a five-minute penalty on the same play for the 7-Ups. Saturday night, the' Dunnies will be at home to the Markham Seal-O-Wax team in a 'must' game. Dunlops have to win this one to keep their playoff hopes The game was fast and fairly ~ hard-hitting with both teams © ee pee 2 CLA apts eg i Dunlops And 7-Ups Battle To 3-3 Tie ex-Dunnie at the helm, the . Markham boys are sure to give a good accounting of them- ~ selves. Coach Pat Baker and Manager Ivan Davie feel that their fellows played well enough to win last night, but will have to dig a little harder tomorrow night in a game that should at- ~ tract a banner crowd, score held an edge in shots on © while Jim Chase added the jm RICKY GAY Markham has always provided the Dunnies with plenty of trouble and are looking forward to doing it again on their return trip to the Whitby Arena. The Seal-O-Wax team 1s expected to be without Roddy MacDonald as he was injured in a car accident recently. alive 'with only two games re- maining in the schedule. However, with Sandy Air, an By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 35 20 1 219 176 71 29 22 4 194 174 62 24 27 4 197 192 52 22 29 4 182 209 48 18 35 2 14b 204 38 Western Division Rochester 37.17 3 224 153 77 29 21 5 193 164 63 Pittsburgh 24 27 4171 196 52 Cleveland 15 35 5 166 219 35 Thursday's Result Rochester 6 Quebec 5 Saturday's Games Providence at Baltimore Quebec at Cleveland Hershey at Pittsburgh Rochester at Springfield Sunday's Games Hershey at. Buffalo Quebec at Pittsburgh Rochester at Providence Cleveland at Springfield Ontario Junior A Wher fF im 29 10 9 202 148 67 30.12 6 232 190 66 24 16 7 208 167 55 20 22 8 195 206 48 18 23 7 187 181 43 15 25 8 202 222 38 Kitchener 16 28 5 194 252 37 Hamilton 11 27 10 192 246 32 Thursday's Results Oshawa 7 Peterborough 5 St. Catharines 0 Montreal 2 Kitchene 5 Hamilton 8. Friday's Game Kitchener at Niagara Falls Ont.-Que. Intercollegiate WLTF A Pt 13 1 O111 52 26 11 2 0 85 46 22 8 3.1 55-3717 73 1° 15 Quebec Hershey Baltimore Springfield Prov. Niag. Falls Toronto P'borough Oshawa Montreai St. Cath. Toronto Montreai Western Queen's HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS 3 63 61 13 McMaster 5 5 571.7% @11 Laval 5 McGill 312 1 65120 7 Waterloo 210 2 55 94 6 Guelph 110 1 36 80 3 Thursday's Result Montreal 9 McGill 0 Ceniral Professional Tulsa 5 Memphis 3 Eastern League Jacksonville 1 Charlotte 3 Greensboro 1 Nashville 6 Ld ae . me FIRST PERIOD. 2 wnitoy ab opandie 76 3. Whitby: Bh ine ) Pena Lavender 15.37 Blair (Reid) oe lee Myles 8.30, Kirby 11.17, "SECOND PERIOD (Dionne, Taylor) ...ssesseoses 12.09 rrr 4 5.8 ( " tonen Smit e ith) 7. Penalties -- Myles 3.01, Livingston or Taylor 12.48, Sandford, 16.24 LA eneeneneeens : heesman 8.12, Tay' J Brack 14.37, Lestic, Vanzanten (malors} THIRD PERIOD No Scori Penalties --Taylor 4.10, Smith, Lane 18.00, Ron Buchanan Tops Generals Scoring List 33:24 57 66 1428 42 67 12 18 30 .76 8 7 15 118 11 15 104 4 24 12 53 11 103 9 27 8 38 R. Buchanan Bobby Orr W. Cashman Bill Little W. Bannerman D. O'Shea Bill White Chris Roberts Jim Booth Chris Hayes Bob Kilger Bob Marshall N. Beverley Maritime Senior New Glasgow 4 Halifax 6 Quebec Provincial Senior Granby 3 St. Hyacinthe 2 Thunder Bay Senior Red Rock 0 Marathon 5 (Marathon leads best-of-seven semi-final 1-0) Fort William 3 Port Arthur 1 (Fort William leads best-of- seven semi-final 1-0) Central Alberta Edmonton 4 Drumheller 8 (Drumheller leads best - of- seven semi-final 1-0) Lacombe 4 Red Deer 3 (Lacombe leads best-of-seven semi-finai 1-0) Central Ontario Senior Collingwooa 3 Orillia 1 Central Ontario Junior Brockville 4 Pembroke 5 Cornwall 4 Hawkesbury 0 Ontario Junior B London 5 St. Thomas 2 Brampton 3 Whitby 3 St. Michaels 5 Dixie 3 St. Lawrence Senior Ottawa Montagnards 4 Lancas- ter 0 Morrisburg 6 Hull 1 Northern Ontario Junior Espanola 4 Garson - Falcon- bridge & Saskatchewan Senior Regina 2 Yorkton 7 Windsor-Dartmouth 6 Moncton 4| M. Buchar A. Giroux J. Whittaker 1965 LICENCES | For Cars Available At HARRY DONALD tr. i Dundas East - Whitby Open Daily Till 5 P.M. 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