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| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 7, 1968 PORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' "REP" GUIDOLIN is coming back to Oshawa! The direc- tors of the today that Armand "'Bep"' Oshawa Generals. Junior "A" au who is a married man, with his family, to Oshawa from-his native Timmins, Oshawa Generals Junior Hockey Club announced Guidolin has been hired to coach the OHA entry, this season and with four children, will move, early in September, The "Generals" expect to start their training camp, on-or-about Sept. 22, if ice is available at Civic Auditorium. THE NAME of '"'Bep" Guidolin may not ring a very loud bell, with the current crop real clarion call to the erals in the early 40's. "Memorial Cup tea in 1941-42, the year the Memorial Cup landed in Oshawa and hadn ing season he was wearing a -- the youngest and Hockey League ever over 10 years in the NHL ranks, ith Chicago Black Hawks, b t weg ng mid-fifties he took up coaching, a career which Minors. In uickest jump saade -- a record that still stands. He had of Oshawa hockey fans, but it's a older fans, who followed Oshawa Gen- "Bep" never did play with an Oshawa m" -- he was too good. He came to Oshawa Generals lost out to Portage finals at Winnipeg. "t even started to shave. The follow- Boston Bruin uniform, in the NHL La Prairie, in He wasn't 16 when he from Junior "A" to National with Boston, then Detroit and before going to the included heading the Belleville MacFarlanes, the year they won the Allan Cup. By FRANK RATCLIFFE Oshawa Green Gaels rack ed up win number 13 Tuesday night, narrowly averting the curse of the unlucky number in the process. With their usually devastating scoring punch not apparent, the Oshawans had to rely on superb goaltending by Merv Marshall, to ease past Long Branch Castrolites, 12-9, in a Junior "'A" contest played at Long Branch. Marshall kept the visitors in the game, making 45 saves, many of them on labelled shots. His play was particularly bril- liant in the final frame, as the Castrolites poured through a leaky Oshawa defence in a vain effort to pull the game out of the fire. Wayne Powless, cousin of Oshawa's Gaylord, also turned in a fine game at the other end of the box, turning aside 25 shots. Jimmy Higgs led the Osha- wans with four goals and a pair of assists, while Gaylord Powless collected two goals and three assists and Kenny Thomp- son scored once and set up four markers.. Other Gael scorers were Neil Armstrong with a pair land Ross Jones, Dwight Davies IT'S FITTING, and a great break too, that ""'Bep" Guidolin jand Phil Clayton with one each. Bob Sicinski led the Castrolite attack, notching three markers, with singletons going to Al Vali- lee, Al Rimmer, Stan Cox, Rod Campbell, Wayne Copeland and Ian Orr. Long Branch was assessed a total of 65 minutes in penalties, including a major, two miscon- ducts and a match misconduct, in the penalty - laden game. Gaels were handed 35 minutes, including a major, and the min- utes in the sin-bin played a large part in the game. Oshawa led by period scores of.7-3 and 9-5, scoring six power play goals and notching one while a man short. The home- sters scored twice on the power play, and three times with a manpower disadvantage. Marshall and Powless starred in the final period. The Oshawa netminder turned aside great scoring opportunities by Ian Scott, Paul MacDonald and Ian Orr. Killing a double penalty late in the frame, Gaylord drew a pair of Long Branch players into penalties to even up the sides. Castrolite captain, Bob Sicin- ski was banished from the game midway through the period,| ck to Oshawa, to coach a Boston-sp ed | rose bg since he started his own Junior career here | and went direct to the Bruins. Oshawa Hockey Club officials point out that it was felt that a Junior "A" team required a coach with considerable NHL experience, and in former years, almost all of the Oshawa coaches had this. Jim Cherry _--< the post merely as a victim of the standard procedure in a sports ranks. Under his leadership, Jim made a good showing with the Generals last season. Oshawa sports fans can wish him nothing but the best of success, in whatever endeavour he now undertakes. All-Ontario Junior softball gienbnci 9 is city, on Saturday, will.once again present an cept eA of 'ep evel softball entertainment for the sports fans of this city. The Oshawa City and District Association has been sponsoring this tournament now for seven years and it hy recognized in OASA as one of the top tournaments of them y : Secretary Alex Donaldson has announced today that a tota 0! 14 teams are now "'paid entries' with the list including Scugog Cleaners of Oshawa and also the top local Juvenile team, ex- pected to be either People's Clothing or Jay Cees, by the end of this week's schedule play. Visitors include McRae Plumbers of Niagara Falls, last year's popular tournament champions and Galt Slees, last year's finalists and winners of the title the season before, when still only of Juvenile age. Other out- | side entries are from Belleville, Woodstock, Hastings, Syden- | ham, Smithville, Zephyr, Scarboro, Binbrook and Willowdale. | Whitby Lasco Steelers Score 5th Straight Win Mohawks led 3-2 at the end 'a THE ANNUAL By CLIFF GORDON | FORMER NHL STAR 'Bep' Guidolin To Coach 'Generals' Armand "Bep" Guidolin was today named coach of the Osh- awa Generals for the coming 1965-66 OHA Junior "A" cam- paign. He replaces Jim Cherry who coached the club the past two seasons. "The directors decided to make a change at our last meet- ing,' said club secretary, Bruce Affleck, and our general man- ager was instructed to inter- view several prospects and make a recommendation. We feel Guidolin fits our require- ments." STARTED IN OSHAWA Guidolin started his hockey career in his home town of Tim- mins, Ontario, and took his first big step when he made the Osh- awa Generals Junior "A" club in the 1941-42 season, at the tender age of 15. The Generals were then the terror of the Do- minion Junior hockey scene. "" Oshawa Green Gaels| Edge Past Castros -- when he persisted in arguing a| penalty after being given a 10- minute misconduct. Next game for Oshawa is at home against Mimico Mounties, Monday. } GAELS' GAB: Oshawa coach,| Jim Bishop, juggled his lines for the contest, and while the Gaels won, potential scoring plays frequently went awry... Dishop has received a letter from Jake Trotzuk, general manager of the New Westmin ste-r Salmonbellies, praising the play of the Gaels in last year's Minto Cup, and urging a closer relationship between. the eastern and. western junior leagues . . : If the Gaels are fortunate enough to reach the finals this| year, their opposition is likely, to be the Salmonbellies again. They are currently leading the western loop by a wide margin. Randjit Dillon, well known to local lacrosse fans, is leading the scoring with 20 goals and 25 assists after 10 games... | Larry Ruse, the fine 15-year-ol who played nets for the Castro- lites in their last appearance in| } Cshawa, was killed in a traffic i mishap last Wednesday. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS -- Mery Marshall (goal), Joe Ki-) wior, Ross .ones, Larry Lloyd,| Neil Armstrong, Jim Higgs, | Brian Thompson, Dwight Da-) vies, Charlie Marlowe, Phil Clay-| ton, Larry Haight, Gaylord Pow-| less, Al Partington, Fred Green-| wood, Ken Thompson, | LONG BRANCH' CASTRO.) LITES: Gary Powless (goal),| Joe Trdak, Al Valilee, Bruce Todman, Paul MacDonald, Ian Scott, Al' Rimmer, Fred Com- eau, Bob Sicinski, Stan Cox, Rod Campbell, Brian Myers, Wayne Copeland, Ed Travis, Bob Knight and Ian Orr. Mounties Stay Close To Gaels By THE CANADIAN PRESS Oshawa Green Gaels and Mimico Mounties are still bat-| tling each other for first place} in the Ontario Lacrosse Asso- ciation Junior A series. | Oshawa downed Long Branch} 12-9 Tuesday night, ut Mimico stayed within two points of the) league leaders by outlasting St. | Catharines 20-18. Etobicoke Terriers tightened} their grip on fourth place with an 11-10 victory over Toronto} Township. Oshawa won without the serv- | | | Whitby Lasco Steelers made it five-in-a-row last night, as they handed the East York Mohawks a 12-5 defeat in an Ontario Jr. B lacrosse game, at East York. Captain Dave Houston was the first but fell behind 7-5 by| the end of the second frame. Whitby completely dominated the play in the third period, pumping home five unanswered goals. On Thursday night, St. Catha- rines' Jr. "B" team will in- tain John Davis, benched by his ices of high-scoring team rhs The following year Guidolin made the Boston Bruins of the NHL, to become the youngest player ever to move into major league ranks, a record that still |stands. He was a member of * jown club for missing a prac-} tice. The Gaels also survived a| bench penalty to coach Jim) Bishop when he argued too strenuously with the referee. GETS FOUR GOALS the big shooter for Whitby, scoring 'five goals and assist- ing on two more. Mike Lewis bagged two and helped on one other. Bill Gresham scored one and assisted on four, Tom Vann had a lone marker and two assists, with Ken Howard, Stan Kolesnik and Wayne Davidson each scoring singles to com- plete the scoring. Big Ron Liscombe was. the vade the Whitby Arena, in quest of their first win of the season over the second-place Whitby Steelers. Thompson Jumps | To Third Position i TORONTO (CP)--Ken Thom-- main scoring threat for the/son of Oshawa Green Gaels, losers, with three, Howie Marks/huried in 10th place in the On- and Barry Wilkinson shared the|tario Lacrosse Association Jun- other goals. ._|ior A scoring race early in the| Brian Bremner was A8@lN/season, now is challenging for) between the pipes for Whitby | top honors. : i ther and came up with ano Thompson, a Junior A hockey| |seasons in Detroit and was then jaction to Chicago. standout performance, stopping) the Mohawks cold on numerous| drives. Brian Brady, while only picking up one assist, played well and drew the plaudits of manager Frank Wilbur. Whitby got off to a very slow start in the game as they did not seem to be able to get their passing plays to click. Also, the Fast York team was playing a much improved game to what they have shown in previous meetings. star with Weyburn of the Sas- katchewan Junior League, has moved into third place with 83 points on 35 goals and 48 as- sists. He is only 10 points be- hind scoring leader Bill Armour) of Hastings Legionnaires. | Armour has 3 points, includ-| ling 50 assists and a league high lof 43 goals: John Davis, an- jother Oshawa player currently |sitting out a suspension handed him by the club for missing practice, is just one point back the rugged Bruins from then until the 1946-47 campaign, when he was traded to the Detroit Red Wings. He spent almost two traded in a large player trans- He. played with the Black Hawks until 1953, before being sent to the minors. All told he completed more than 10 full seasons in the NHL. From 1953 to 1956 he toiled with the Ottawa Senators in the Quebec Pro League, and be- came player coach of the Val Dor Senior Hockey Club in the Northern Quebec league in 1956. COACHING CAREER In 1957 and 1958 he was play- ing-coach of the Belleville Mc- Farlands of the OHA Senior "A" league, a team that won the Allan Cup in 1958. He retired as an active player the follow- ing year. From 1960 through 1964 he was} ja Boston Bruin area scout injditorium, with more than 40 Northern Ontario, and last sea-| son coached the Windsor Spit-| fires OHA Junior "B" club, of] the Western Ontario Junior "B"| circuit, , |mer figure skating professional 'BEP' GUIDOLIN scouting activities, as well as at training camps." "He is an ex-Oshawa General, and an ex-Boston Bruin, a good combination for the team here in Oshawa. He spent over 10 seasons in the big leagues and should be able to instruct our players fully in the basic hockey fundamentals so necessary at the Junior 'A' level," Blair concluded. Guidolin is married to a for- and they have four children. He Mimico marksmen were| Bruce Ferguson with four goals, including the two winners, Mark Bergin, Graham Gair and Russ Ferguson with three each, Al Smith and Phil Fadel with two apiece and Bill Manley, Joe Timson and Dave Johnson, all with one, Doug Favell scored eight for St, Catharines, Bob Melville four, John Bergsma and Jim McGrath two each and Terry Boyd and Bob Allen one} each. Earl McNeil scored the win-| ner for Etobicoke at 18:09. of the third period. It was his sec-| ond goal of the game. Jim Moore scored three for the Ter-| riers and Bill Morrison, George] Kennedy, Mickey Cheravaty,| Brian McCutcheon, George} |Sauve and Brian Coghill one| apiece. Joe Hore led Toronto| Township with: fourgoals while the rest went to Barry Keldie, Ron Wannamaker, Don Poly-| schuk, Bob Chandler, Bob Sloan| and: Brian Wilson. JAMES and his family will move to Oshawa in early September, from their home in Timmins, Ontario. Blair indicated that the Gen- erals will open training some- time near Sept. 22 or whenever ice is available in the Civic Au- players on hand. SIGNS BILL 1% ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- Gov- DUNN "Shoots the Works" in this Sensational Cross Country | DOLLAR SALE!} One dollar will buy a suit, shirt or a pair of trousers. Yes .. . buy one garment at the advertised price and for only ONE DOLLAR et another similar garment. Where else can you get such value for only ONE DOLLAR? Trim new styling . . . rich worsted fabrics! . MEN'S SUITS . . Specially purchased and exceptionally low priced. Featuring handsome single breasted, two'- or three-button. models in the latest styles for men and young men. Carefully and meticulously tailored to add a note of distinction to any man's appearance. . . men, regular, short, tall and hard-to-fit stouts. FIRST SUIT EXTRA SUIT sizes 34 to 52 to fit men and young SAVE g* 1" 48 MEN'S Outdoor SHORTS Sizes 28 - 40. -9).99 MEN'S Bathing SUITS 1 2:39 MEN'S CASUAL SHOES DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY - 3 SPORTCOATS and BLAZERS Modern two-button, three-button single breasted and link models, tailored from the latest fabrics in solid tones, checks, basket weaves, blue, brown, navy, grey and multi-splashes. Sizes 34 to 46. Talls and shorts included. EXTRA TROUSERS ECONOMY RANGE EXTRA TROUSERS 29.50 1.00 13.95 SPORT COAT FOR ONLY $4.00 CUSTOM RANGE SPORT EXTRA COAT TROUSERS SAVE 34.50 1.00 13.95 SAVE Tailored from the fin- est English and do- mestic all wool yarns, MEN'S SLACKS jernor Rockefeller signed legis-/§ lation Tuesday to permit har-| ness racing tracks to operate O'MALLEY virtually on a year-round basis dyed worsteds and flannel pic'n'pic, neat and plains in grey, of Armour with 92 on 32 goals| General Manager Wren Blair, 7 and 60 assists. who hired Guidolin, said 'All The Dirty Guys aylord Powless, ECONOMY RANGE DELUXE 9.95 1.00 8.95 ? who col-\our Boston people were keen s s Win Main Bout The largest crowd of the sea-|noints on 31 goals and 47 as-\ager, and chief scout Harold son was on hand for the wrest-\sists) Jim Grady of Hastings, Cotton." ling show last night at the Civic Auditorium and roared|re has 76 points on 49 goalslever since we were rival| its displeasure, as "the vil- lains", Johnny Powers of Ham-|- ilton and 'The Beast"; of Sicily, a couple of king-size heavy- weights, teamed up to win the main bout, defeating Karl Golch of Germany and Andy Robin, of Scotland. Referee 'Tiger' Tasker came in for. loud boos in the final event, when, after an exchange of falls and an exciting, vigor- lected 14 points. Monday night about "Bep", including Mr. Wes- in New York state. The law| as Oshawa defeated Toronto Township 23-8, is fourth with 78 ithird last week, dropped to fifth. and 27 assists. | "Adrien Mir' Wins Raceway. Feature | 8T. CATHARINES (CP) --| Adrien Mir, owned by Adrien! jand Gerard Miron of St. Au- }gustine, Que., won the $550 fea-| jture race at Garden City Race-| ton Adams, Bruins President _ i ' 'lalso creates a system under} Hap" Emms, our general man-| nich up to $1,500,000 a year| |that normally would go into} jstate coffers may be used for "Bep" and I have beonefffends| nurses at harness tracks.) 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