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{ F ee ree ain cas Soi a a 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 19, 1965 a SPORTS MENU Bv Geo, H. Camnhell EDITOR SPORTS FOUR TEAMS are in the undefeated category, following the first full week of OHA Junior "A" schedule play and glancing at the league standing, we would suggest that there is a couple of changes expected, long before we celebrate Christmas. Of the four unbeaten clubs, Kitchener Rangers have scored 20 but have had 11 potted in their own rigging, but two wins and a tie, with Oshawa, gives them a total of five points, the same as Peterborough "Petes" exactly -- two wins" and a tie, with the -Generals. Technically, the Flyers are in the best position, having won their only two starts, for four points while our Generals have four points, oh a win and two ties. They play in London tonight and a win would put them at the top of the heap, with six points. Grabbing a tie in the Liftlock City on Sunday afternoon, was a real feather in Oshawa's cap. They were leading too, 341, in the third period and it was a case of the homesters having to put on a rally, to catch the Generals. "Petes" wére rested too -- they hadn't played the night before, like Oshawa. A couple of wins over the tail-end Nationals and the Generals will be "off and running" -- like a Woodbine favorite. The fine performance of Danny O'Shea, with five . goals over the weekend, was a big factor in Oshawa's suc- cess. The Ajax laddie-buck can make a great run for the seoring honors, if he can keep up this pace. BOUND TO HAPPEN! We heard yesterday of an Osh- awa Generals' fan who got into trouble with his wife, in a heated domestic argument, on Saturday night. Seems wifie accused hubby of not having been at the game, out at Civic Auditorium at all and doubted his word. It all came about when he landed home and started to talk about the game. Probably a defenseman at heart, he gleefully annpunced that Bobby Orr was the No. 1 Star of the game and right there, the stuff hit the fan! Wifie, who had listened avidly to the radio broadcast of the game, announced "'Oh Yeah? Danny O'Shea was the No. 1 Star -- Where have you been?" Both were correct -- when it was all explained -- but it shouldn't be'that way! The radio announcer announced his three-star selection, over the air and "'wifie" took that as gospel. But "hubby" was an innocent victim -- he had heard another three-star selection, announced over the PA system, at the Auditorium. The catch is -- there were two different selections, made by two different individuals: Now, if the sports writers start making their own selections -- we can have several more different versions each game and at this point, they have as much right. Not just for the sake of keeping peace in the family, but in the name of common #ense, we think it's about time that those in authority -- the Generals Club officials, no doubt -- clear up this nonsense. Some one competent individual (not necessarily the same person each game -- a special hockey guest makes a wel- come change) should be given the responsibility of selecting the three stars for each game and his choice should be the official and only selection for that particular game. Never, will all the fans agree, but also, never, have we heard two selections voiced at any NHL game. "DICK SHATTO DAY" will not be soon forgotten by Toronto football fans. The key purpose of the event was ex- pertly handled and it was a memorable occasion, with the usual paeans of praise, handsome gifts, including a new car for the family, a fine turnout of fans, who enthusiastically endorsed the honors paid to the hero of the day -- and it meant $10,000 for the Hospital for Sick Children. But on top of all that, there was the outstanding performance on the field turned in by Shatto, just to show that he's still not qualified for the has-been group, even if he insists on re- tiring and then also, there was the fact that Toronto Arce won the game, their second triumph of the season. id speaking of football, reminds us that Vancouver B.C. Lions Play Rough Riders tonight in Ottawa and the Grey Cup holders are badly in need of a win. They are currently tied with Regina for third place in the Western Conference, with 13 points apiece. Calgary, in first, and Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers, in second place, have it made but the Lions still have to play Regina -- on Sunday, in Vancouver. The B.C. Lions also have a home game with Calgary while the Roughriders visit Edmonton for their final schedule date. Scugog Cleaners Roll 3rd Shutout Registering their third shut- out of the season, the Scugog with a very important victory|ard 733, Pete Senchuk 732, Bill over the Art's Taxi entry, in}Kirk 715, George Cummings | the Willowdale Men's Major}706. | league play. Cassells moved With only three points separ- ating the-two-clubs,-prior tothe! three-game set, it was obvious!) that both were out to take this| series. Several bad shots were made by both sides in the first game and but for some very ef- fective trundling by Jim Cas-| sells 287 and Al Perry 259, the | Oshawa club would have lost it. Instead it was Scugogs the win-} ner, 1169 - 1150. With Cassells again setting the | pace in the second game with! high average race and "Slinky" is now hitting at a 276 clip. life to take the decision rather) easily, 1379 - 1187. Bob Gallag- her 288, Harry Gillard 266, Gerry Bennett 264 and Dave} Bishop 234, also aided the cause. The third game saw a very)" determined drive by the Art's | (# Taxi boys, when they racked! up a 1222 team score but it was) still short of. the 1313 total by| Scugogs. Al Perry was the hero in this! game when he shook off all the| trouble he was having in the second game to pace his mates} in the all-important third game with a smashing 328 score Following in order, it was Gallagher 258, Gillard 257, Cas- sells 254 and Bishop 216, to com-| plete the shutout victory and) move the Scugog Cleaners club) into undisputed possession of second place in the standing.| The individual scores for Scu- gog were: Cassells 849 (308), Perry 749 (328), Gallagher 734 SN ey, | | Ss SUPER SERVICE 6-Volt |Dry-Charge from 12-Vokt Dry-Charge from INSTALLATION B6e YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR AIM All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS » DROP Wt 'Whitby 'Steelers' in Home Opener By CLIFF GORDON Whiby Lasco Steelers, under the watchful eye of coach Jim Cherry, started off their 1965-66 schedule with a bang last night, as they trounced the Dixie Bee- hives 7-3, at the Whitby Arena, in the first league game. The Steélers, a game and fighting crew, were never head- ed and looked sharp doing what it took the local team five games to do last season, pick up a two-pointer. THREE FOR McMILLAN Al McMillan paced the Whit- by attack with three goals and was robbed on at least two more. The free-skating forward was buzzing around the Dixie net with abandon. Single mark- ers were racked up by Tommy Lavender, Dave Chalmers, Ralph Morrison and Al Quintil- lian. Wayne Ego paced the losers with two goals, with John Dan- by netting a single. It was a clean game with only 15 minor penalties, all for minor infrac- tions. : The opening. ceremonies saw president Morris Wooton of the Whitby Jr. Hockey Club face off, with Mr, Heffernan president of Lasco Steel, with Matt Leydon presiden: of the Ontario Hockey Association doing the puck- dropping chore. Mr. Heffernan proved that the Steel in his blood had it over the local law man, as he easily won the draw. The "Steelers" in their new Lasco colors looked very sharp. Minor Basketball Teams and know how. Many of the fans felt that the lack of experience would hamper the local team.) Sharing top point-getting hon- This has not proved to be thelors after 144 weeks in which 13 case and the Steelers have fool- ed the experts with their fight and drive. lead in the first period, increas-in ed their margin to 6-2 at the end of the second and _ then matched goal-for-goal with the losers in the final period. Steelers will be Monday night, when St. Mike's "'Buzzers" will be the visitors. g CHANGE STARTING TIMES made at last night's game, in|, regard to the starting times of], the Whitby home games. In fu- ture, all home games will be played at 8.00 p.m. instead of} They took a commanding 3-1 The next home game for the A special announcement was}, the origina] 8.30 starting time. Bobby Orr And Andre Lacroix Tied For Lead NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) A new Junior A Ontario Hockey : ___| Association They displayed plenty of fight|way but the circuit's first offi- cial scoring release has a fa- miliar ring. season is under ames have been played are centre Andre Lacroix of Peter- 'borough Petes and Bob Orr of Oshawa Generals, each with ine points. Lacroix was runner-up to Ken Hodge of St. Catharines Black Hawks last year after leading for most of the season. Orr, a 17-year-old defensive stalwart, set a scoring record for de- lfencemen last season with 34 oals and 59 assists. John Beechey is one reason why the Rangers are off to an nbeaten start with two wins nd one tie. Beechey shares the arly goal-getting lead with Dan "Shea of Oshawa, each with \five goals. U.S.-born Bobby Ring of de- DAW SOFTBALL The UAW Softball League fi- nally wound up their season's championship playoffs, latest in the league's history but for- tunately blessed by good wea- ther, when Wayne Auto Body defeated McKeen's Furniture 3-2 and 9-5, at Alexandra Park on Saturday afternoon, to sweep the title finals in two-straight games. The first game of the double- header proved a_ nip-and-tuck affair with McMillan, first bat- ter of the game, greeting Wilde of McKeen's, with a single. Hed- ger sacrificed, Vernon was safe on an error and Hodgson sin- gled, scoring McMillan, to make it 1-0. McKeen's came right back to tie it up when Woods opened- with a walk, moved around to third while DeGray was being walked, and later stole home, \to tie the count. 88; hitter LeDoucher hit back-to- back singles, could't quite break down Tal- bot's steady piching for the one more hit needed to tie score. WAYNE'S Hedger, cf; Vernon, ss; Hodg- son, If; Aldred, 3b; Knox, |b; Milton, 2b; Kemp, rf; Talbot, p; Coughlin, Ib in 6th. McKEEN'S -- B. Woods, 2b; Norris, If; DeGray, lb; Palmer, Faragher, c; N. Woods, 3b; DeMille, cf; Wilde, p; LeDoucher, batted in 7th; Macko, batted in 5th; Ar- nold, ss in 6th. SECOND GAME In the second game, team had one big inning, with different pitchers on the mound for both clubs. McKeen's scored four of their but they rf; just MeMillan, c; McLinton, each Waynes Auto Body Wins Championship the only exception to McKeen's going down in order, for the rest of the game. Wayne Auto Body got a pair of runs in their half of the sec- ond stanza when Vernon open- ed with a single and Hodgson was safe on Faragher's error. Alfred's infield ground-out and a single by Knox, scored Ver- non and Hodgson, In the bottom of the third, Wayne "won the champion- ship" with a six-run_ parade, With one out, Hedger walked, so did Maxwell, then Vernon dou- bled, Hodgson singled, then with two out, Knox singled, the ball was misplayed then Milton and Kemp all followed with singles and by the time the dust had cleared, it was 8-5 for Wayne's. They got their other run, by Maxwell, in the fourth inning. (288), Gillard 716 (266), Bishop| 1 697 and Bennett 628. Best for Cleaners five-pin club came up/Art's Taxi were Tom Pritch- into one of jthe top three positions of the| 14,95 Start League Schedule | Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Minor|were Milford Masters 11, Ted Basketball League, coached and|Coulson three, Ken Cunningham sponsored by the Oshawa Jay-|two, Wayne Ormiston two and leees, for boys 13 to 17 years,|Gary Morrison one point. They lopened the 1965-66 season Satur-|scored 5 of 11 foul shots award- lday, with two closely contested|ed. |games, in which Jaycee Blues| Atlas points were scored as downed the Gold Eagles 23-19/follows: John Bielak six, Jeff) jand the Red Devils outscored|Oborne three and Brian White} |Atlas 19-11. | Jay Cee Blues took a com-|1 of 7 foul shots awarded. | . jpemeice first-half lead of 14 to} RED DEVILS Ormiston, Bob Krawec, | "The Blues' front line, led by| 4 'ali z \Greg Medinski, had ieee ee Har |trouble breaking up the Eagles' "UC: : ldefence with their "passing|Ken | © ay ts -_ play". However, during the sec-|¢ oi,' Bob Wein 2 jond half of play, the Gold) ATLAS -- Bil! Wayling (C), Eagles controlled the ball MOst | -aham Monrow, John Bielak -- Wayne jof the time and pressed to with: |cqn Robert Dervent, Jim Zar- jin. four points of their op-|jeny, Paul Thomson, Brian |Ponents, at the final buzzer. White, Jeff Oborne, Alan Tyce Blues Points were scored as\..q Coach, Ron Richardson. jfollows: Greg Medinski, 15 Schedule for Saturday, Oct. 23 points, Wes Paterek six, Drew -- Atlas vs Golden Eagles and| Alman one and Ron Abbott one|po4 pevils vs Jay Cee Blues |point. The team scored 3 out of) ee \6 foul shots. ' Andy Kit with 14 points, was 2 d ithe Eagles' '"'sparkplug" while Sutherin n ri Randy Jackson notched two, |Paul Grady two and Bob An- G N jnaert, one point. Eagles scored ap arrows |5 out of 13 foul shots awarded. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS JAY CEE BLUES -- Dane, Don Sutherin, Hamilton Tiger- Tutton "'C', Wes Paterek, Bob|Cats' piace kicking star, moved Lipa, Jim Yakemishyn, Richard) Within two points of first place Nehring, Greg. Medinski "C",|in the Eastern Football Confer- Drew Alman, Ron Abbott,/ence scoring race Sunday as |Henry Chyb and Fred Upshore,|Hamilton defeated British Co- |Coach. lumbia Lions 25-7 in a Canadian GOLDEN EAGLES -- Brad Football League interlocking |Barnoski, Rand rkson, game. Kit "Cc", Pat epg ped Sutherin kicked a field goal, Neal, Ginr arand, Bren three converts and a single for \Stacey, Bo. Annaert and Jerry Seven points to run his season |Adams, Coach. jtotal to 65, just two points | fewer than leader Moe Racine, | SEE-SAW ACTION place kicker for Ottawa Rough The Red Devils and Atlas/Riders. \played a "see-saw" heads-up} Third with 48 points is J. W. basketball game, with the|Lockett of Montreal Alouettes, |Devils taking a first-half lead'who was held scoreless in his of 9-6. team's 24-21 loss to Toronto Ar- The Devils, playing a "man-|gonauts Saturday. jto-man"" checking game, kept; The leaders: jthe opponents off balance, while TDC FGS Pis at the same time opening up|Racine, 0 02612 5 67 their defence for Devils' team Sutherin, H 91715 3 65 captain Milford Masters to slip| Lockett, M 800 0 48 through repeatedly, to score 11| Watkins, 0 700060 4 points Scott, O 600 0 3 Red Devils' point - getters!Grant, H 5 00 0 30 | | | < | Save a potful Buy a gallon of Glidden Homogenized Spred Satin and get a quart of Spred Lustre FREE. Save $3.35 | With every gallon of Homogenized Spred Satin | you buy at the regular list price we will be pleased | to give you a quart of Spred Lustre for trim and woodwork -- Absolutely Free! Your choice of colors is as wide as the rainbow. Buy Now... Save a Potful! Ask About Our 6 Month Deferred Payment Plan MILLWORK & Building Supplies Lid. 1279 Simcoe North 728-6291! Open Doily 7 A.M. to 6 P.M, | Fridoy till 9 P.M, | | Please make note of this, for future reference. two, while the team scored OM villwall 3 Middlesbrough 1 Ted|Hibernian 0 Celtic 4 English League Division IV McCreary, Kitchener "C'"',|Tranmere 5 Aldershot 2 Dennis| Wrexham and) -- SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Second Round, First Leg Hearts 1 Valerengen (Oslo) 0 ' * hs Lacroix, Peterbor'gh English League Cup Orr' Oshawa Third-Round Replay |Beechey, Kitchener O'Shea, Oshawa Scottish League Cup Semi-Final Replay ( \Shelton, St. Cath'ines \Grant, |Marotte, Niag. Falls vs. Chesterfield (ppd) Marsh, Hamilton fending champion Niagara Falls Flyers and David Hains-| worth of Kitchener, both rook-|on hits by Hedger and Hodgson ies, lowest jagainst record for netminders)Knox opened with a single, Mil- with a 2.50 average. boast the Each has allowed fi in two games. Scoring leaders: ~ | et et be ce os ce on ors os He 'affery, Toronto Peterborough vq ovary GENERAL WINTER CLEAT ' KRAFTREAD Wayne's got a run in the third goals|and another in the fourth when ton sacrificed, then Talbot sin- ve goals gled and so did McMillan. The last of the three hits scored Knox but Talbot was thrown out going to third base. That ended *\the three-run total for the Auto Body team, but it proved enough. -B Woods got McKeen's second run also, getting a single in the fifth and scoring on a triple by Norris. The losers threatened jin the sixth with a double by \N. Woods and again in the 7th, when W. Norris and pinch- a] [Rank wwan wan" | Parmar arnwowvogz five runs in the second inning,| McKEEN'S -- B. Woods, 2b; on three hits and a couple of|Norris, cf; DeGray, lb; Macko, errors. irf; McLinton, c; Faragher, p- McLinton started it off with|and rf; N. Woods, 3b; Palmer, a single and pitcher Faragher|ss; Arnold, If; LeDoucher, rf; was then safe on an infield bob-' Wilde, p in 3rd. ble. With one out, Palmer dou-. WAYNE'S bled and then with two out,/Hedger, cf; B. Woods singled and W. Norris non, ss; Hodgson, If; Aldred, jwas safe on infield error, with 3b; Knox, Ib; Milton, 2b; |B. Woods scoring the fourth run/Kemp, rf; Coughlin, batted in lof the inning. 6th, | The losers scored only once jmore, off Maxwell's pitching FIGHTS LAST NIGHT jand that was in the third inning lwhen McLinton singled with|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS one out, advanced on an error; Las Vegas, Nev. -- Freddie and scored on Faragher's time-|Little, 157, Chicago, knocked out ly single. From then on, a dou-|Charley Austin, 155, Phoenix, ble by Norris, in the fourth, was! Ariz., 7. McMillan, ¢; Maxwell, p; Ver- | } | WINTER CLEAT sia sar GENERAL TIRE CHECK YOUR SAVINGS "is gee | 6 ee Compete | 6.00-13 $2770 | *4386 | 1384 e,_|ssom | $2935 | syge7 | "468 Fete | 695-4 $9790 | 91996 | 394 ce 735-4 $3175 94587 $1588 sz. |77s1s | %3320 | "660 | 1660 Ev |e | sqsa0 | sqy70 | 1770 SE | see™) s3940 | "930 | 1930 BUY A PAIR 2 For MO TRADE-Wt REQUIRED. ASK ABOUT THE ALL NEW GENERAL STEEL SAFETY STUDS FOR ADDED PROTECTION THIS WINTER GREATER MORE UP TO 100 STEELSTUDS GRIP 0 frog ti tan While You Work... : ae 0 roy 0 ot, | FREE PICK-UP and E « DELIVERY : NO TRADE-IN NEEDED ° FREE MOUNTING 100% OK CREDIT PLAN NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY Time For WINTER TUNE-UP_ | e L MINOR or MAJOR . TUNE-UPS Have Your Car Serviced 534 Ritson Roa d South . GENERAL TIRE SERVICE GENERAL Phone 728-6211