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7 g YH! OMAWA IMSS, Thursday, Movember 4, 1708 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR OSHAWA "CRUSHMEN" are not playing at home this week, because there's a big bingo at the Civic Auditorium on the first Friday of each month. The "Crushmen" are playing in Trenton tomorrow night, instead of their usual Friday night date here and on Monday night, Oshawa plays a "home game" against Cobourg Legion, in Cobourg. This situation will crop up again a few more times during the season, but the Junior "'B" fans should remember that. be- sides being rooters for the '"'Crushmen'" -- they are also perhaps among the ranks of the city's taxpayers, and if so, they can be glad that our Civic Auditorium is so busy. By the way -- the season's full list of schedule dates, both "home" and "away" games, for the Oshawa Crushmen, appeared in yesterday's paper. Did you clip it out? THE GENERALS have another of their frequent back- to-back setups this weekend, with a trip to Niagara Falls tomorrow night, to tangle with the undefeated Flyers and then on Saturday night, Kitchener Rangers visit the Civic Auditorium, for the second time this season. Remember the opening game -- when Generals eked out that 5-5 tie with a hotly disputed goal, scored in the 59th or 60th -- or was it the 61st second -- of the final period? Kitchener protested that one but lost the argument. Last Sunday, the Rangers tied Niagara Falls 4-4 and they are beginning to shape up as one of the top division teams in the Junior "A'"' schedule. Oshawa was far from being at full strength for their season's Opener but just the same, they'll have to turn in a full 60 minutes of their best brand, if they are to turn back Kitchener here on Saturday night. The Rangers have a lot of big players and they are a strong-skating squad. BRIGHT BITS -- The two NHL games last night both wound up as a tie, with the same 2-2 score as Leafs visited Rangers in New York and Boston Bruins invaded the Black Hawks' wigwam. Leafs scored their pair of tallies in the first period and the Rangers used their power play to ad- vantage, to score singletons in the second and third frames - .. Boston's surprise showing right in Chicago can perhaps be best explained by the simple fact that Bobby Hull went into his first scoring slump of the season -- he didn't get a point last night! - TORONTO LEAFS are in Montreal Oshawa's two Junior hockey teams return io aciion in @ pair of road games tomorrow night, and by Saturday morning both could be in first place. Oshawa Generals of the Jun- for 'A' circuit journey to Niag- ara Falls to break a first-place tie with the Flyers. Meanwhile, Oshawa Junior 'B' Crushmen, already on top of the standings in their league, are in Trenton for their third meeting with the Apple Kings in six games. In the first two encounters, Crushmen won 4-2. in Trenton and registered a convincing 11-3 win at home, This time, however, they will be minus three of their most prolific scorers. Bob Black, Brian Morenz and Jim Booth are making the trip to Niagara Falls with the 'A' club. All are: signed on 'B' cards but so far have played every game for both teams. Black leads the 'Crushmen' in scoring with five goals and three assists; Morenz is right behind sists; Booth is in a three-way tie for fourth place, scoring three goals and setting up two. In Generals' uniforms, Black has three goals and two assists, and Morenz has a pair of tal- lies and an assist. Booth is still looking for his first point. Another player will be mak- ing his debut with the Crush- men. Goaltender David Gavel has been on the roster all sea- son but his release was secured from Kingston only Monday. Coach Ted O'Connor will play Gavel in place of Robb Wad- dell, who has been in the net for all five games, goals-against average, while Crushmen have replied with 24. Generals will also have sev- eral line-up changes on Friday, with three goals and four as- Oshawa's OHA Teams Face Crucial Game | line with Danny O'Shea and DUNC WILSON Won't Play ; active to last Sunday. Waddell ©. has allowed 13 goals for a 2.60 @ BOB BLACK High Scorer but in position rather than per- Coach Bep Guidolin has been experimenting with new line combinations all week. Billy Heindl has been moved from centre to left wing on a Wayne Cashman, Billy White has been injected into centre between Billy Lit- tle and George Babcock, replac- ing Heindl. Chris Hayes has been moved from the O'Shea line to left wing with Morenz and Black, and Danny Sandford will work on left wing with Jim Booth, The line combinations are ex- pected to be in effect for Fri- day's game~ the return meeting with Kitchener Ran- gers, at Civic Auditorium Sat- urday night, The last meeting between Kit- chener and Oshawa ended in a 5-5 tie, with Oshawa scoring in the final second. Rangers subse- quently protested the goal, but the protest has been denied by the OHA on the grounds that it was a protest of a referee's decision and therefore could not be considered. Niagara Falls goalie Dunc} Wilson will not be in the net) Friday. Wilson, who played last year with Whitby 'B's, while McLaughlin, Donevan Snare District Titles Donevan Collegiate Juniors and the McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute Seniors advanced to the COSSA football semi-final: playoffs this week, by virtue of their championship victories in their own "local"' Lake Ontario District play, DONEVAN C.1. JUNIORS Donevan downed Central Col- legiate Juniors 30-14, in a game Played at the Donevan Campus. Touchdowns by Donevan were scored by Ron Joseph, Drew Allman, Larry Rankin and Jim Nesbitt, with quarterback Dave Horton calling a fine game, with a good mixture of pass plays and charging, Denis Hercia played his usual standout game for Central to keep the Maroon and Gold in the running, Donevan will now meet Port Hope Juniors, this Saturday, to settle a final berth in the COSSA finals. Played at the MCVI Campus, the Senior football game to de- cide a berth in the Central On- tario Secondary Schools Associ- ation playoffs, saw the Mc- Laughlin Trojans whitewash Central Seniors 29-0. As often this season, Mc-| Laughlin's defensive unit--"the Maifiee'" -- proved a deciding factor in the triumph, setting up the first two touchdowns for seeing some action with the Generals, was involved in aj stick-swinging incident last Sun-| day against Rangers. Wilson) was tossed out of the game and| cannot return until the OHA sub-| committee has discussed the matter. | The feeling is Wilson will be) slapped with a suspension, retro- 'Two Of 3 Caines |End In Deadlock A pair of ties and a one-goal victory highlighted Tu@xday tohight while Bruins invade Detroit. Since both Canadi and Red Wings were resting last night, the home teams" should beVe a big edge tonight ... SANDY KOUFAX won oung Award, as '"'best pitcher in the major league", back in 1963 with a unanimous sweep of the votes -- some- thing that had never happened before. It happened: again this year and the 1965 winner was a unanimous choice -- Sandy again -- who else? .. . FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS start on Saturday and word out of Ottawa is that fullback Jim Dillard will be fit and ready for the big sudden-death game against Montreal Alouettes. Meanwhile, Hamilton Tiger-Cats will rest another week, before opening the finals against Saturday's winner and coach Ralph Sazio says he doesn't care who wins out in Ottawa. Halfback 'Bo' Scott and tackle "Moe" Racine, Ottawa's placement ace, will also be back in action for the big test against Bernie Faloney and TORONTO (CP) -- Johnny Bower, National Hockey League goaltender with Tor- onto Maple Leafs, has a com- plaint about being a bench- warmer. "You freeze, "Your pads feel 10 pounds heavier and your feet go numb. You get so that you BEING A BENCH-WARMER IS A COLD JOB: BOWER Fra@ik (King) Clancy, assist- ant general manager of the Leafs, to try to have the rule changed. A The problem, he says, is that the second goaltenders perspire in the pre-game warmup then sit still for the next 60 minutes. The pads ab- sorb the perspiration and the night play in the Oshawa Mi Hockey Association's Banta League. Bathe and McLelland nipped Ernie Cay 4-3; West- mount and Duplate tied 1-1 and \Keith Peters Realty and Banks Flooring battled to a 5-5 tie. FE. Howard scored a pair to lead Bathe and Mclelland to victory. Singletons came from ». Pierson and M. Grabowski. For the losers it was G. Reid with a pair and L. Flynn with one, TROJANS BLANK CENTRAL | 7; \ \ MAJOR BASKETBALL Individual Scoring Pace Highlights Opening Play Dave Calder scored 18 points,|into the Minor Raskethall psvede each half as Gen and|League scoring lead. ervice run up a big score, Denis Wedwi f then held off a last-quarter scor-land Alex Yael rey Hn ing splurge, to defeat Bolahoods| for CKLB. 32-to-25, Police Association; Charles Tom Eldridge and Ed Gor-\Marlowe, Dave Marlowe, Wal- ney scored six each, and Jim|ter Karas, Gilbert Clark, R. Mc- . a nice corner shot!tnroy -- Coach Mike Karas. 'or the winners. i By ah CKLB -- Dennis Medwid, Les-|in the first half of play, as inet Swindells found {he TaPBe tie Bodok, Alex Ghersini, Shawn|Danny Kewley scored. the portion ioe = pea es 13| Dawson, A. Cherkas, Coach| Hawks three points and Alex points, Joe Zimny scored seven, J00n Smithson, on ia sunk the Kings' two Gord Kent three, and Steve, BIG ONE -- TWO PUNCH | THEY TOOK Ball the other two. | Joe Krasney and Andy Cher-| Geom Devs ae tee the PARTS AND SERVICE -- Tedikas scored 15 and 14 points, a8|White Aces 10 to 0 in the first Boivin, Tom Eldridge, Ed Gor-)Kinloch's opened the league sea-|half of play. However, the Aces ney, Dave Calder, Jim Bak,/son with a 38-to-29 victory over|iurned the tables on the Devils Dick Howson, Dave Robinson Firefighters, lin the second half, shutting and Dave Jamieson. Coach) parryl Hudgin added sixithem out 10 to 0 David Tul- Marcel Boivin. ' ,,, points and Bill Cobel three for iock accounted for all the Green BOLAHOODS = -- Bill Swin- the victory. ' Devils' 10 points, while Larry dells, Steve Ball, Gord Kent,! Ron McInroy and Captain Wiggins with eight points and Larry Knox; Gary Norton, Joe/piil Rajkovic sank eight points| orice Cardinal two, tled the leach, Bill Langley five, Ken) score, Jordan and Bill Melnychuk four TROTTERS TOTTER had a tough each for Firefighters as they| pine Bombers final time with the Red Trotters de- came on strong in the quarter scoring 1¢ points. fence during the first half of KINLOCH: Joe Krasney, Wal- play, before they took a 4-2 lead. ter Hubar, Andy Cherkas, Ken/Trotters' defensive line fell Zimmerman, Bill Cobel andjapart during the second half of Narryl Hudgin. jplay and Bombers swamped FIREFIGHTERS -- Bill Raj-|through for eight points, Greg dan, Ron-MclInroy, Harry Mor-|Kit was the Red Trotters' lone rison, Jim Legs and Bill Mel-|scorer with two points, while Three-Way Tie For Biddy Lead Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Biddy Basketball League, by the Westmount Kiwanis Club, had two close games Saturday as Purple Hawks beat Gald urple Hawks Gola Kings 3-2 while White Aces and Green Devils played to a 10- point tie. Blue Bombers swamp- ed Red Trotters with a 12-2 score. CLOSE FOR HAWKS Purple Hawks beat the Gold Kings with all the scoring done mny. Charlie Marlowe sank 21 points as the Police Associa- tion dumped the short-handed CKLB team 32 to 18, Marlowe took command very easily spreading his points, out evenly in each quarter, to jump Neighborhood their teammates, via blocked kicks, The offense department made few mistakes, with Steve Salter scoring twice on "'quick pitch" plays from quarterback Doug Barr. Jerry' Mays converted both: TD's, to round out a 14-0 score at halftime. In the third quarter, Barr hit John Sharp with a 45-yard pass- and-run play that ended in. pay- dirt territory and Mays again converted, Randy Zedic recovered a Cen- tral C.I, fumble, on the five- yard line and romped over for the final MCVI touchdown, This time the convert was unsuccess- | but Barr rounded out Me- L inteaj)-point total with a pair of rouge? McLaughlin CVI Seniors will play their next game, the semi- final playoff against Peter- borough Collegiate and Voca- tional School, at the McLaughlin field, on Saturday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, when a large crowd of local High School football fans is expected to turn out, to in nychuk, ! |Glen Stacey led the Bombers Thanks to the great work of |With six. Neil Saunder four and coaches Marcel Boivin, John|John Spasiw two, Smithson, Mike Karas and ref-| WLTFA Pts, eree Greg Milosh, the league is Blue Bombers - underway. |Gold Kings However, three more coaches|Purple Hawks are required, and anyone inter-|White Aces ested should be at the Simcoe |Red Trotters Hall Settlement House, for next|Green Devils 0 2 Saturday's morning schedule,| Schedule for Saturday, when at 10.30, Bolahood's meet|vember 6 -- Red Trotters vs Police Association. Kinloch will|Green Devils; Purple Hawks vs be out for their second-straight|White Aces and Gold Kings vs victory at 11,15 against CKLB.'Blue Bombers. ea There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES a ute an re . peed - © P definite edventeges when @ BUICK you leose « new... Ne Insurance costs . . . No maintenance costs . , lease items... Request fora dna" 1%" OO an Cae MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 Tp. 266 KING ST. WEST Dart Results The following are the results of games played October 28 -- Southmead 4, North Oshawa No, 1, 1, Rundle No. 2, 4, North Oshawa No. 2, 1. Woodview No. 1, 3, Bathe 2. Woodview No. 2, 3, Rundle No. 1, 2. | DOUBLES -- F. Young 3, B.| France 2, L. Cole, B. Conboy 2, J. Houston 2, M. Wilson, E. Ford, R. Harman 2, M. Muir, D. Conboy, V. Graves, L. Shortt 2, D. Rae 3, E_Stewart, A. Par N. Pullen, T. Emm, G. Waite 3, Donald, P. Andrews 2, B. An- drews, K. Clafk, G. Woodall 2, J. Smith, 8. Emm, 0. Twine, T. Twine 2, G. Bryant 2, A. Bry- ant, L, Shobbrook 2 and P. Pelow 2. Baseball 1 Inning -- T. Twine 5 and G, Waite 6. High 3 Darts -- A. Bryant -108 and T. Twine 100, Standings -- Rundle No. 2, 21; Woodview No. 1, 18; South- mead 16; Rundle No. 1, 12; North Oshawa No. 2, 11; Wood- | | Model On Other cheer McLaughlin Seniors Five players shared the scor- ing for Banks: Bob Besarchuk, their bid for COSSA grid title. view No. 2, 10; Bathe 8 and North Oshawa No, 1, 4. Rick Martin, Dan Herbert, Bob Todd and Alex Maiboroda. D. McClead tallied twice for Keith Peters, with single goals going to J. Mizio, G. Goulding and J. Rockburne. Pete Boswell scored for West-| mount and Danny Bell replied his mates. Soccer Season Closes tightened skates and heavier padding deaden the feeling in the feet. His solution would be either to sit in the dressing room and watch the game on tele- vision, or to sit in a regular seat to give him room to re- | can't feel a thing." Bower was complaining about a new NHL rule that states' a fully-dressed goal- tender must be on the bench to replace the playing goalie "immediately" should he be injured. With Year-End Banquet The Oshawa and District Soc-/Yasminicki, Roger Wolfe and Bower has been on the bench for the last three games and has had only a lit- cer Association brought its 1965|Brian Southard, Mr. Gelette was Season to a close last weekend/master of ceremonies. with the holding of its year-end} Mayor Gifford welcomed the banquet. The banquet was held/guests on behalf of the city, | at the Ukrainian Hall on Edith|while Mr. Taylor brought greet-| street. jings from UAW Local 222, Mr.| Eight trophies were awarded, |Kelly from the Ontario Football| tle action when regular net- minder Terry Sawchuk was struck on the face mask in a game at Detroit last week. "But my feet were throb- bing," he said. "I didn't feel right." Bower has - approached lax his legs. During Saturday night's game, it got so bad; that Bower got up from the bench and left. NHL president Clarence Campbell said no one has made a formal application to have the rule changed, but that it could be altered in the future. for Duplate. TEXAN BEATS CLARK RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)--A yung Texan, Hap Sharp, set a serching pace Sunday t hid ff a determined bid by wrid driving champin Jimmy Clark f Sctland and win the 200- mile Ls Angeles Times Grand Prix fr sprts cars in recrd including three individual prizes.|Association and Mr. Rohrer} Bill Yasminicki presented Hel-|from the ODSA. ' time. mut Jeckel with the trophy as the top goal-scorer of the year. Gord Kea accepted the best goal- tender award from W. R. Wolfe, and Frank Malawy, coach of Oshawa Italia, was chosen the| season's top coach. Walter Roh- | rer, president of the association, | resented the prize to Mr. Ma-| lawy. The top team award, the On-| tario Championship Trophy,| Was presented to Italia by T. V.| Kelly, president of the Ontario Football Association. Italia also received the Lan-| caster Trophy from Charles| Lancaster. | Polonia accepted two awards,| the UAW Trophy from Abe Tay- lor and the Carling Trophy from| Don McBeth. | Mr. McBeth also presented the Carling Trophy for winning} second division competition to! Thistles. Head table guests included Head table guests included! Mr. and Mrs, Abe Taylor, Don} McBeth, Mr. and Mrs, Charles) Lancaster, Terence Kelly, His| Worship Mayor Lyman Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Gelette, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rohrer, Bill NHANES WEMENENENE WEY Sy > red) ZA! ¢ SRY sSy> - =7, 24% SSX) SN 4 =F), Za% SSN ES YAY) ESM BY aN) Less Cz, NY ZN NYY) NZ \ UZ aN ( \ WANN BN eS NAN ZENER, NY ~ Y iF, fe y \' NY We v BN gas LS AY 4 ou PARNYA ZN NYY) We NY ao YAN WAS oYaN VEN ES BN (ZN CO WZ Wi YAN) WY) NE NYYZN Billy Heindl Bolahood's Sportshaven wish to announce the appointment of Billy Jeindl to their sales stoff. 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