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Oshawa Times (1958-), 8 Nov 1965, p. 8

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Z |@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Movember 8, 1965 "(SHEA NEARING CLUB RECORD Crawford's Rink Vikings Still Unbeaten, TE ee © By FRANK RATCLIFFE & Like Old Man' River, Danny HYEhee just keeps rollin' along. = The big centreman scored 'one goal and assisted on three 'others Saturday night as Osh- "awa Generals downed Kitchen- "er Rangers 6-3, It marked the "40th straight game that O'Shea "has picked up at least one t. The club record of 13 is held jointly by Bobby Orr: Ron "Buchanan and Billy Smith. © O'Shea's performance also "yaulted him into first place in "the league scoring race with "nine goals andi 1 assists, Orr "scored one goal and assisted on "another but fell back to second "spot with five goals and 16 "assists. BABCOCK NETS 2 = George Babcock netted a pair, his fourth and fifth of the sea- "son. Other goals came from Wayne Cashman, his fifth, and Danny Sandford, his second. 4 Generals Top Rangers ond to jump to a 3-0 lead, and the clubs traded a pair before the period ended, One goal apigce-in-the-this ied raund. ed out the scoring. Kitchener's second and third goals were of the gift variety. The first was a weak, waste- high shot that goaltender lan Young waved at with his left hand and the second dribbled between Young's knees after he had made the stop. GENERALLY SPEAKING: Jim Whittaker, who suffered a broken arm in Niagara Falls Friday night, was kept in the Falls Saturday and Sunday. The Flyers team physician reports the break is tnfortunately a bad one, and he may have to put a pin in the arm. The cast will be on for about two months. . . . dim Roberts was moved back to the defence to fill the " gan, ... Bob Dickson saw his DANNY O'SHEA first action with the Generals this year, The Gananoque prod- Orr and Cadieux continued to|uct almost scored late in the sparkle on the Oshawa defence, |game before being banished to The 3,007 fans gave the pair a\the penalty box... . Generals hand almost every time they|next game is Thursday night in came off the ice, |Hamilton against the Red Rangers displayed their best| Wings, and they return home hockey midway through the|Saturday night to face Niag- opening period when t hey fore-|ara Falls. checked the Oshawa attack 0) ogHAWA GENERALS: Goal: a standstill for several' MiD-|tan Young. Defence: Bobby utes. Gord Kannagelsser WAS lOrr, Nick Beverley, Chris Rob- Kitchener's best oo erts, Paul Cacieux, Barry Wil- Generals held a 12-8 edge in/ving Forwards: Danny O'Shea, gra tted Brian Morenz' Bill Heindl, Chris Oshawa netted a pair power play markers in the sec-'cock, Jim Booth, Bill Rangers' goals came from 'Jim Krulicki, Walter Tkaczuk and Clare Alexander. ~ Once again penalties played a ~major role, Generals scored "twice with a man advantage "and once with two Rangers in 'the penalty box. Two of Kitch- ener's goals came on the power oplay. It was only some fine goal- tending by David Hainsworth, 'nephew of the late George Hainsworth, that held Generals 'to a 1-0 lead after one period. Hainsworth stopped labelled shots from Bobby Orr, Paul Cadieux and Billy Little in the first five minutes. OSHAWA SENIOR HOCKEY Leaders Each Score Second Schedule Win Senior Hockey|their fore checking tactics kept First Period f its\the puck in the Honest Cal's 1 S40, Bove, Burke " bi-weekly tripledeaders, at)zone. Gutsole continued his fine; 2, Rad Bors, Myles coi in Civic Auditorium on Sunday |nork in the nets but finally panaitios -- tushes, Kenerae): iy "evening, with Honest Cal's, Bad/ Roger Waddell broke the goose-|ragan (elbow) and Gray (slash) 17.53. The Oshawa League played the third o 14.05 {Bob Black, Wayne Cashman, Bob Dickson, Danny Sandford, KITCHENER: Goal: David Hainewarth Defence: John Bar- ber, Randy Legge, Gordon Kan- Inageisser, Clare Alexander, Sheldon Kannageisser; For- wards: Billy Hway, Bob Jones, Wins 'Warm-Up' 'Spiel At OGC This city's first curling bon- spiel of the 1965-66 season, a brand 'new event, known as "The Warm-Up Bonspiel" and nduetad hy the Oshawa Golf 'lub men's curling section, with the Hayden Macdonald Trophy as premier award, came to a successful conclusion on Satur- Ken Gratton, Tom Smola, Don Luce, Walter Tkaczuk, John) Beechy, Jack McCreary, Jim) Krulicki' Bruce Reier. | FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa: Baboock (Orr, Liffie) .. 7,25) Pens.: Jones (tripping) 1.47, Hway (charging) 5.42, White (elbowing) 14,40,) White (roughing), Jones hogs Ole 19.08, we (5, fighting, Legge (5, fighting) 51 | SECOND PERIOD 2. Oshawa: Orr (O'ShCR) ...sseee6 Td 3. Oshawa: Babcock (O'Shea, Little) srevesecees 10.84) 4, Kitchener: Krulicki ' . Kannagelsser) secs. 19.08 : 15.4| 7.08 6 Kitchener: Tkaczuk (McCreary, Beechy) 7, Oshawa: O'Shea (Cashman, Cadieux) ... 17,42 Pens.: Gratien (holding) 6.40 ,Wilkins| (interference) 8,10, Jones (high sticking) 9.34, Kitchener, bench minor (served by} Smola) 9.44, Orr (tripping) 12.14, THIRD PERIOD 6. Oshawa: | (Cashmar, 12.474 9. Kitehener; Alexander (Reier) 19.05) Pons.: Roberts. (tripping) 3.07, Hway! (ripping) 9.37, O'Shea (cross checking) 9.54, White (holding) 15.25, Dickson (holding) 16.51, | SHOTS | Oshawa | Kitchener ww @ auos¢ @ | Kitchener Rangers | Down Frontenacs Association Junior A series de-) feated Kingston Frontenacs of the Eastern Ontario Junior B/ series 5-2 in an exhibition game! Sunday night, | Jack McCreary, don Kuczuk, Bill Hway, Gord Kannagiesser) and Ken Grattan scored for the) Rangers. Mike Babcock and Syl Apps) Jr. scored for Kingston, | Boys and Quality Fuels each/egg ona pass from Terry Smith Second Period continuing along their victoryjand then, with just over a min-| 9 Baa Boys, Westfall (Peters) h, for their second win of|ute remaining, a nice three-way) 4 Bad Boys, Westfall ms wa play saw John Barron put the] , aoa'ysy, *u*s),, season. ? wes ' | a ys, vies (Wilson) 4 Juveniles within reach of a tie,| Penaities -- None, ioe HONEST CAL'S NIP |but they couldn't foil Gutsole Third Perle JUVENILES again in the time remaining. | 6. Bad Boys, Westfall | (Burke, Peters) Honest Cal's were hard-press-| fg eae eae) ed to defeat the Oshawa Juve-| | jie. Bo ide ne soc aye | Huahes (inter.) 17.28 rniles 3-2. The winners jumped) 2, Honest Cal's, Courtice (Garrow) 16.25 "into a first-period 3-0 lead as) * i Rally PPO ada inal "Bo" Garrow tallied twice and) S eee Period Archie Courtice got the other, | 1.45 14.90 » (slash) 6.30 and BEING SHORT-HANDED HURTS The final game of the night's 945\tri-bill saw the Police Assoc, iaasiteam, now sponsored by the 11.35|L. and R. Service Centre, take jto th ice with only two substi- No Scoring. | j | - he (slashi: " with this forward line, that in.) "erly -- Sitiog (eemane) 2 ears. | cluded r McKnight, giving) ' Juveniles, Wadd (Smith) . Juveniles, Barron the Ju. aii boys a real lesson!" (W"Bradiey, Giecott) "in fore-checking, to force the ; a 19.05 14.06 18.00 Second Period ? s, Peters (Dick, Beck) 1.45 & 2.15 ? AM (Glaspell, 7.10 @. Furl (Dick, Glaspell) Penalties None. Third Peried els, Glaspell (Dick, Beck) Stymour sels, Watson Glaspell) . Fuels, Dick (Beck, Glaspeli) Penaity BurTbER 14.05 145 4.3 625 16,90 (HOTETNG) "15.45 timore Clippers in an American League night game in Roches- ter. Penalties --- Garrow (slashing) attack and they clicked on three | nd Bishop (trip) 14.40. good opportunities. |tutes and this shortage of bench- k d and -- BAD BOYS BLANK FOLEY"Ss|Strength was very evident in the checking featured an ere ' t ' was no scoring as rival palit nero. ne "4 ae |Fuels romped to a 13-2 decision. Gutsole for Cal's and) ; y lA i Don easy time of it, in defeating | Dick. headed the attack| -- rot or with some spec-| Jin Topping, in his first game|Brodie, George Vail and Terry! .tacular ee ' the Juve.|f0r Bad Boys, turned in. the|Peters each contributed a pair| In the third stanza : |shutout performance between|to the one-sided total, Gs paced the scoring parade, with 4 |three goals, while Ron Myles} 3. @. muels, mrodie (7 St. Catharines jchipped in with a couple and| 2 l i Asesl! sé as Q. Fuels, Dick (Beck) Foley's goalie, Gary Hooper,) 6. @. Fuels, G. Vail (Brodie) looked at more rubber than he! Penalties -- None likely saw in any two games last St. Catharines Black Hawksisome brilliant saves, to keep| jumped into fourth place fromthe score down to a single eighth by defeating last-place fioure, 10. 9 night in an Ontario Hockey Association Junior 'A' game. "onto Mariboros downed Peter-| 12. @. Fy berough Petes 8-5 and Montreal In 3 Atom Games Mt 6% Junior Canadiens and Niagara! Shutouts were the order of the NHI, Atom League tie #>~hockey-action, as only one goal Right z Doug Shelton was scored in two games scored three goals for host $t,. Maple Leafs and Black Hawks) THURSDAY'S GAMES Ken Laidlaw and Richie Bayes|zame that featured fine check-jule calls for Juveniles vs IR added singles. Don Buddo, Stanjing throughout. Hartwick, in theat 7.00 p.m.; Foley's vs Quality Allan, Mac St. Jacques andiMaple Leaf cage, and Aldred Fuels, at 8.30 p.m. and Bad London. o make several dazzling saves p.m, -- all games at Brooklin Meanwhile at Montreal, Don\to preserve the shutouts. Arena, Marcotte and Derek Sanderson| In the second game, Cana while Larry Pleau and Norm|the week, shading Red Wings) "Ferguson were the Hab Marks-|!-0. Hugh Hicks registered the men. tally with assists going to Brian noon, the line of Tom Martin, Shaeffer foiled Red Wing for Jim Davidson and Terry Caf-|Wards all evening for the shut fery paced Marlies with Martin Ut pair. Davidson, Mike Byers, the balance in the league thi Brent Imlach and Jim Keon Season, and fans are ensured scored the other Toronto goals,|°! @ Season of thrilling action Drake Jopling, Dale MclLeish,) Gord Tucker, Andre Lacroix) TING and George Godson, son and Doug Dunville boarded LICENCES the Rochester Americans' pri-| vate plane to help the injury-) NOW ON DEER SEASON OPENS NOV. 8th | Check Your Gear In the second period, lone-sided results, as Quality Seppo Verita for the Juveniles,| poley's Plumbing 6-0, lwith thres goals 'while. Dune niles came out skating hard and) i}, pipes while George Westfall First Period |Harvey Burke got the other oR Bates (eee. 'Walgans D Lond views vas sas season and he came up with London Nationals 6-4 Sunday In other games Sunday, Tor-| Trio Of Shutouts Falls Flyers battled to a 2-2)week in "Catharines while Bob Sicinski,|battled to a scoreless tie in a, This Thursday night's sched Walt McKecnihe scored tor for the Hawks were called on|Boy"s vs Honest Cal's, at 10.00 each scored for Niagara Falls,diens scored the only goal of In Toronto Sunday after; Patfield and Jim Duignan. Don and Caffery each scoring a| The scores are indicative of Peterborough marksmen vee --------------ee After the game, Byers, David riddled Americans against Ral- SALE Then See Us For YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR AIM All Cores Carry Our GUARANTEE "Kelly Disney Used Cars 1200 Dundas &. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Good Hunting Values _ AUTHORIZED Remington, « DEALER GHPEE HONE reE MeneT Pomme mame me nwoerien SPORT 353 King Se. W. 728.7341 IM wosiers five-pin After several weeks of con- sistent bowling, Scugog Clean- club has finally managed to take over first place, in the Willowdale Men's Major loop. With a clean cut sweep over the British Canadian Construc- tion entry, Mike Siblock's trundlers moved to the top rung of the standing, with a one-point advantage over the second-place Fraser Movers club, "Slinky" Cassells got the Scu- gog crew off to a good start, when he racked up a dazzling 352 score in the first game and he was ably supported by Ron Jay 317, Bob Gallagher 309, Harry Gillard 265 and Al Perry 2 the "Muscles" win, 1466-1288 Addison threw a big 341 for B.C.C, but he got little support from his mates, except for Cliff Pady 269 and Paul 'Christmas 265, The second game was a tight- er contest and it took a strong S\finish by Perry 306, Dave ren op 28, Jay 279 and Cassells 259, to tip the scales in favor of Scugog, 1344-1260 Both teams ran into a bit of trouble in the third and final| game, and except for a bril-| liant finish by Bishop, with 305;4 the Scugog club would have! NHL LEADERS _ By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, played six, won five, lost none tied one; Montreal .played_ eight, won five, lost two, tied one; points, 11. Points: Goals: Hull, Chicago, 11. Assists: Mikita, Chicago Rousseau, Montreal; 9. Shutsouts; Hall, Chicago, 2. | Penalties; Ferguson, Mont- real; Harper, Montreal; 21 min- jules, Hull Chicago, 17 'Scugog Cleaners Climb Into First 3, to give the Oshawa club/é day evening. The 'spiel got under way on Thursday evening, with pene in action again on Friday evening, and then Saturday saw the con- clusion, with semi-final and final rounds. Two rinks from the host club finished one-two in the compe- tition with D. McGraw, Bruce Phillip' Doug Wilson and "Oak" Crawford, skip, capturing The Hayden Macdonald Trophy while Doug Langmaid's OGC entry, which included Gord Lofthouse, Alex Edwards and Bill Blight, finished in the run- ners-up. slot. In the 7:00 o'clock draw, high three-game winners were two rinks from The Oshawa Curling Club, Cec Stephenson, "Cam" Henderson, Wilf Pascoe and Lorne Goodman, skip, followed by Harold Ball, Stan Sereda, Dyston Brooks and Lioyd Sturch, skip. High one-game winner in this section was the 'OCC rink 0 Norm Moran, Murray Macleod, Maurice Hart and Bill Minett, o'clock section, skip. In the 9:00 Doug Taylor, the rink of ofl/Hayes, Bill Little, George Bab-| KINGSTON (CP) -- Kitchener|"Bucky" Luke, Frank Young White, |Rangers of the Ontario Hockey/and "Gi? Goulding: skip, an OCC entry, was tops, followed by Paul Ristow, Carl Olson, Hal Butler and Frank Simpson, skip, an OGC entry. The rink of J. Fredrickson, B. Maidens, F. Hibbard and John Crawford, skip, an entry from The Heather Curling Club of Agincourt, won the high one-win prizes in this draw. been on the short end. The scores were Scugog Cleaners 1219 to 1166 for the opposition. Rookie Bishop is fast de- veloping into a 'top competitor and shows up very well in the clutch, as was witnessed in the all-important third game. Once again the Oshawa squad racked up a team total over the}, 4000 mark with 1466, 1344 and 1219 for 4029, for the opposition it was 3736. The individual scores were, Cassells 841 (352); Jay 819 (317); Bishop 778 (305); Perry 738 (306); Gallagher 735 (309); Gillard 705 (265). For the B.C.C. club it was Paul Christmas 780 (319) and Cliff Pady 740 (269). A most important series is scheduled for this week, 'when Scugog Cleaners meet the second-place Fraser Movers club. Se] Himes, one of Osh- awa's top five-pin trundlers, will make his first appearance for the squad and with Jay on night shift, Sel will be needed. Himes replaces Ray Mann, who has been a regular attender for the Oshawa entry, for the past three seasons, Standing -- Scugog Cleaners 47 pts; Fraser Movers 46; Aimco Automotive Parts 42; Ginn's Cartage 36; Chase and Taylor_35; Rusty's Stars 35; Plantation Hall 34;. Bentley's Construction 33; El Macombo Tavern 31; Art's Taxi 30; The 300 Club 27; Lucky Strikes 26; Stafford's Aluminum 23; Willow Bow! 22; British Can, Const, 19; H. G, Phillips 18. Jim Cassélls retained the lead_in the high average race with a 280 mark. BARTENDING SERVICES Wedding, Banquets, ete. Telephone: 725-8329 or 725-8303 Dances, Oshawa Vikings continued their unbeaten streak on Satur- day afternoon, when they Iswamped Toronto Nomads 24-0, at Lakeview Park. However, Peterborough de- \feated Ajax at Peterborough and Oshawa and Peterborough will clash in the final league contest next Saturday afternoon, in a winner-take-all contest, since (the Vikings hold only a slim one-point lead in the standings, over their archrivals from the Liftlock City. Strictly speaking, the Oshawa team needs only a tie with the Petes to clinch the Eastern Division Championship of the Ontario Intermediate Rugger Union. But the Oshawa team will be going all out for a clear-cut victory; according iv Chris Krause, the Viking mana- ger, who calls this team the greatest in the seven-year his- tory of the Oshawa club. In their last meeting, at Tor- onto, Nomads had held the Osh- awa team to a 3-3 tie but the Oshawa team attacked with a vengeance from the openi whistle Saturday afternoon. Af- ter the game, captain Tom Olinyk praised his teammates A powerful Peterborough Col- legiate and Vocational School football team handed McLaugh- lin Trojans a 33-14 setback at McLaughlin Saturday, ad- vancing to the COSSA finals against Belleville. Sage opened the scoring with a six-yard plunge, after the visi- tors had moved along ground into scoring range. Sar- ginson converted. McLaughlin came back on a 45-yard pass and run play from Barr to Mays, ing into the Peterborough three- yard line. Jim Lawrence car- ried over for the major and Mays converted, leaving the quarter score 7-7. Peterborough's Hinan took ad- vantage of a McLaughlin de- fensive lapse in the second quar- "NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Robby Hull, with three goals and three assists Sunday as Chi- cago downed Toronto 9-0, took over sole possession of first place in the National Hockey League individual scoring race. Hull has a league-leading 11 goals and six assists for 17 points. Bobby Rousseau of Montreal picked up two goals and an assist against Boston during the weekend to raise his season points total to 15, includ- ing nine assists. n third spot is Doug Mohns of Chicago who has 12 points on seven goals and five assists. He is followed by Jean Beliveau of Montreal and Stan Mikita of Chicago who have 11 points ach, Beliveau has five goals and six assists and Mikita has two Peterborough Gridders Top McLaughlin 33-14 Jofficials decided he was ter to go over from the. eight. Sarginson converted and Faiers added a pair of singles before the half ended. | McLaughlin's aerial attack stalled in the third quarter and a 55-yard Peterborough major. 'Sarginson's convert made the Moebus broke up the middle ha the score 23-7 going into the final! By THE CANADIAN PRESS minutes. 15 | La Branche pulled in a pass roaring, n the fourth quarter for an-|and Weston Invictus of Toronto other Peterborough TD. Sargin-| mov-|son again converted and added|the Eastern Canada junior foot- ja 23-yard field goal. | McLaughlin came to life in) lthe last 10 minutes, moving into| jthe eight-yard line on a 35-yard| ipass from Barr to Mays. Bob) |Salter ran over for the score, land Mays converted. MCVI jagain threatened but time ran} out for the Oshawa crew. Hats off to McLaughlin Tro-| ijans for a standout effort, and la fine season, winning the Lake Ontario District Championship. Baun Stays Home Following Injury TORONTO (CP) -- Defence- man Bob Baun of Toronto Maple Leafs, who was hit by a puck on the right temple in Saturday's game here against New York Rangers, did not accompany the Leafs to Chi- cago for a National Hockey League game against the Black Hawks Sunday night. Baun was taken to hospital but a series of X-rays showed no serious head injury and he was released. However, team in no condition to play Sunday night. goals and nine assists. The leaders: - - zx | Go Om ee ne cr Mul, Chicago Rousseau, Montreal Mohns, Chicago Beliveau, Montreal Mikita, Chicago Nevin, New York |asnoanron tos eee pe THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR ~ IMPERIAL PERIAL Impressively Light! Impressively Right! CANADIAN WHISKY by HIRAM WALKER { Have Fun In FIAT-750 This all round eutomobile, with o low initial cost end en unperalleled operating cost hes offered depend- able trenspertetion te ever Two Million Motorists, The Fiet 750 ity you f $0 re with eco o miles per gelien, ALL TOR ONLY $1,295 Zolian & Nick 160 Simcoe $. 728.0051 ; for a fine team effort. "If we! play like this next Saturday, we will beat Peterborough by 20 points." said Olinyk. Keith Williams was ure star vi the Viking attack, scoring two' touchdowns while Brian Hail, Reg Wasilyk, Geoff Stockwelly and George Sainsbury each had singles. Terry Kelly kicked three converts. From the set scrums, the Nomads got a fair share of the ball but the Oshawa forwards, led by . Pete Sheperd, Gary Bruce, Tom Olinyk, Bill Lock- wood, Bob Meldrum, Harry Boyd and George Sainsbury, were quick to pounce on the opposition. half-back line, shake them loose from the ball and turn defence into offence. Dave Thompson, the tall rookie playing his first season of rugger, dominated the line- outs and quickly formed 'a partnership with Ron Aiken, that moved the ball to Russ Williams and the backfield brigade and kept the Nomads Weston, Montreal In Eastern Final Montreal's powerful Notre Dame de Grace Maple Leafs will clash next Saturday for ball championship. They were the survivors of two sudden-death games Satur- day in eastern semi-final play- offs. Weston, led by Stu Winick's three touchdowns, drubbed Windsor AKO 34-7, Maple Leafs Sooners 28-6. ern champions, will travel to Toronto for their sudden-death while the, crushed Ottawa) Notre' Dame, defending east- Blank Toronto Nomads lon the defence for most of the afternoon. VIKING NOTES: The Vikings "B" team narrowly missed the playoll im weir group, whem they were defeated by Toronto Irish 12-8, in a game that saw Dave Goldman make a succesa ful return to Oshawa rigger, after a season with Toronto Bare |bariand in the Ontario Senior League. He svored two tires for Oshawa, while Bruce Me- Arthur kicked a convert from @ difficult angle. . .Geoff Stock- well, Bob Muir, Ross Close, Bo Garrow, Gres Medinski, Dane Tutton, Charlie Mendelman, Jack Rennie, Moe Welch, John Barbarie, Deril Nielsen and Gerry Tymoshik all gave it their best against a more ex- perienced Toronto Irish team. .. Goldman and Gary Bruce were teammates on a squad that toured Britain last year. .:..In their previous contest at Osh- awa, the Vikings won over Peterborough on a last-minute try by Russ Williams. . .That was the Petes only loss this season. . .They are having their best year as well. . .The - Vi- kings' defence has given up only one touchdown this season, that in the first half of the oening game, against Toronto Saracens. . .Tom Chasczewski, Garney Gunn, and Don Pringle, were missing from the action Saturday, through injuries. HEAT WITH OIL | DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 playoff next Saturday against Invictus. The winner meets the western champion Nov. 20 for the Canadian title. 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