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p THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Merch 11, 1966 Spotlighting ... THE GENERALS By WREN BLAIR General Manager of Oshawa Generals The first thing we should point out is that this column was written Thursday after- noon, prior to both the Gen- erals' game last night in St. Catharines and the '"'Crush- men's' game last night against Peterborough in Lake- field. The Junior ""B" "Crushmen" play here at the Auditorium at B p.m, tonight in the 4th game of their best-of-seven series against Peterborough. "Crushmen" came out in fly- ing colors last weekend, win- ning both games, Saturday afternoon here at home 4-2, and Generals Must Play Better Tonight...| Now to the Generals! The Club came up with a proefully bad performance Tuesday night against St. Catharines. For two periods, they were beaten to the puck on every occasion, but did come on to outplay St. Catharines in the third period. However, as s0 going right back to Lakefield to pull out a tense 3-2 victory right on Lakefield ice. If they won last night in Lakefield in the third game, they will have a stranglehold on the series. If they lost, then the "Crushmen" can go ahead three games to one with a vic- tory here tonight. Phil Solomon had a_ big weekend scoring four times while the Club is also getting some excellent play from two or three youngsters, brought up from the Midget All-Stars for the play-offs. Tonight's ac- tion should draw a good crowd at the Auditorium. lost in the corners of the rink, and the team that comes out of those corners, with the puck, most throughout the game, will eventually be the winner. Bobby Orr scored the only goal, with the forwards com- ing up with absolutely nothing on the score sheet. One goal IMPROVED TEAM EFFORT... St. Catharines Black Hawks scored the first goal of the game, last night on their home ice, late in the first period, while Danny -O'Shoe aweesere- ing__a_ tripping penalty but | O'Shea came back to tie the score, a minute later and from there on, it was all Oshawa, as the: Generals registered a 6-1 decision, to even their quarter- final Junior "A'"' playoff series, at one win apiece. Both teams skated hard and checked harder in the first period, with eight penalties re- sulting. Oshawa drew six of the sin-bin terms, O'Shea getting three. He sandwiched his goal between his second and third penalties of the period. GENERALS TAKE OVER Showing a marked reversal of form, from that displayed in the series opener, Oshawa outplay- ed and outskated the homesters from the time the second period opened, until the game was over. Black Hawks managed bd stay on even terms for the first) WAYNE CASHMAN Dussiaume. half of the middle canto but! when Wayne Cashman scored jOrr and Billy White, to break the tie in 10.07, while Richie Generals Back lgot one in between Cashman'sjof the 7-game set, counters, on @ pass from Ron|fourth back in St. ... CASHMAN SCORES THREE On Even Terms Third Period Cashman §. Oshawa, {Heind!, O'Shea) . ; 6. Oshawa, White (Dussiaume) .... 17.20 7. Oshawa, Cashman (O'Shea) 18.83 Penalty -- Sandford (tripping) 1.46. 12.49 HAMILTON 4, MONTREAL 4 'Montreal's Junior Canadiens and Hamilton Red Wings bat- tled to a 4-4 tie as they opened their quarter-final series in Hamilton. The second and third games of the series are in Montreal, Saturday and Sun- day. Montreal scored the first goal of the game but the initial period ended 1-1 and the second} stanza was scoreless. Canadiens again took the lead, early in the third but Hamilton fought back for a 3-2 led, lost that and then made it 4-3 but with only 77 seconds left in the game, Lucien Grenier gave Montreal the tie, on a_ three- way ganging act play, while Hamilton's Fred Speck was serving a tripping penalty. with the| Christien Bordelau scored Catharines, |twice for Montreal and Jacques |Lemaire got their other while \Gay Marsh, Speck, Don Giese- DANNY O'SHEA |Sunday afternoon. Green Gaels Signing Up Manager Fred Whalley today announced the signing of five key players, who wili be return- ing to the Oshawa Green Gaels squad, as they set out in quest of a fourth-straight Minto Cup and an unprecedented fourth onsecutive Canadian Junior La- crosse championship. The five players who have inked their contracts for 1966 are, All-Star goaltender Merv Marshall, Brian Thompson, Phil Clayton, Dwight Davies and last year's Minto Cup star Jim ockey, at Ingersoll this season. The team management ex- pects to have several others signed on the dotted line, early next week. Gaylord Powless, Ross Jones and Neil Armstrong all local residents, along with Charlie Marlowe, Larry Lloyd and Fred Greenwood are ex- pected to join the fold in the very near future. Higgs, who played Junior "B"|; "SID" BURNS, one of over 2,000 members of Osh- awa Ski Club, is shown this week, at the club grounds near Kirby, ready The Gaels will open training camp with their Junior B af-/ filiates, Whitby Lasco Steelers, | early in April. The season op-| ener is set for Monday, May) 16th, when Toronto Township Oshawa Has Big to enjoy a run down the long hill, which thanks to modern snow-making equip- ment, is covered by sev- eral feet of excellent skiing snow. Ski Club Season | OSHAWA -- goal, Young: defense, Orr| will open the campaign against) hanks to the addition of,Bar on a three-way play with Bobby| |BETTER SHOWING | The Generals earned lwin by virtue of a much im- | proved showing all around, bet- and Beverley; their|and Cashman; aits,, Wilkins, Morenz, Hayes, Babcock, brecht and Danny Lawson each got one for the homesters. Red Wings, lost their ace win- ger "Sandy" Snow, early in the} |game, when he was hospitalized Orr forwards, O'Shea, Heind! Roberts, Cadieux, White, | the Gaels, in Oshawa. Season tickets will go on sale, in the immediate future. Black, Dussiaume and Sanford. ST. CATHARINES -- goal, Holmes; de Bayes was serving a hooking ter passing and solid chec king ,|fense, Terbenche and Salvarra; forwards: Sicinski, Shelton and Bond; alts.: Reid,/with a gashed forehead, after some new modern equipment, |which includes a snow-making |machine and a modern T-Bar ift, for the skiers, members of section of the property y in. excellent shape, with two to [four feet of artificial snow on |the hills, for the spring weather | skiing. on home ice will seldom win a game and if it is scored by a defenceman, it points up the three goals, |Sherwood, Terry, Popiel, MacMillan, Nickerson, penalty, St. Catharines} Cashman with Bayes, crumpled. |was Oshawa's scoring star but Labbe ack Tail, Orr cashed in for his goal, to|Orr, besides playing a solid de-| First Peried often happens in playoffs, it was then too late. This Club has got to learn 'WOULD PUT BA | Oshagwa Ski Club are taking ad-| This coming weekend should | | vantage of excellent snow con-|prove excellent and providing iON PRIZE FIGHTS ai": despite the actual poor/no heavy rains arrive, the club | }expects banner-type skiing for idlaw, ; 4 ; Latinavien, crashing heavily into the end boards, near the goal. the for- | skiing weather. to do some strong forecheck- ing and get on the opposition puck handlers in their end, be- fore they get started. : The Generals forwards were too slow getting in and were out-fought in the corners. Hockey games are won and Series Could Swin The third game in the series goes here at the Auditorium at 7.15 p.m. tomorrow evening and whether or not the series became tied last night, does not take away from the fact that this Club needs to come out with a hustling spirited performance, if for no other reason than they owe the fans a far better show than they have given them in recent weeks. lack-lustre play of wards. Everyone on the team was hopeful that they could square the count in St. Catharines last night (although the outcome of that game was not known as this was written). g On This One... The Generals players should realize that they get excellent support from the hockey pub- lic here, and since they pay the freight, fans must be recognized, performance in their home | game Saturday than in the | opener here Tuesday, and we | think they. will! | Protestant Church Tea We look for the team to | come up with a much better | make it 3-1, with help from|fensive game and leading num-| 1, st. Kitts, MacMillan . , . | i i (Labbe, Caidiaw) Cashman and O'Shea while Bob/erous_ sorties, picked up one). Oiftwe, ovshes (Heindi, Orr) ..1899 Sicinski served an elbowing|goal and helped on two others | Penalties -- Reid (trip) 2.38; White! penalty and the period ended/O'Shea also came up with Lap bt a Haves, {carving 6:0) Bond took 'a 2-0 game lead in their at that. __|good game, scoring once and|12.31; Roberts (trip.) 14.997 O'Shea|Series with Toronto Marlboros, Crug tee Ga a a ee ae te ee ee period ani ible i -| 7 gs sist} hird and fourth games of their | ; : : , " : |3. Oshawa, Cash (Orr, White) 10.07 : [put, -- getting hg rr be w Bill a ap'twal", omnes, Grr ico nuns came) FH sg me series are scheduled {ond and third goals of the night,/assists an ussiaume one. Penalties -- Shelton (crogs-check) 1.13;/for Maple Leaf Gardens, Satur- bas ays : | a ; t 5.27; . i « tithe | with O'Shea helping on both and| St. Kitts visit Oshawa tomor: | tee Sicineki (elton) "ee Choking) | day and Sunday afternoons. | |Heindl on one, while Bill Whiteirow night for the third game 'and Bond (majors, fighting) 16.26, | The Junior "A" League's ace| 'oo in 4 -------------- scorer Andre Lacroix was once] Junior Crushmen Eke 220 PETERBOROUGH 3, | MARLBOROS 1 | The league-leading "Petes"| OTTAWA (CP) -- A bill that would ban prize fights "was introduced in the Com- mons Thursday and given formal first reading. Lawyer Milton Klein (L-- Montreal Cartier), who sponsored the private mem- ber's bill, described it this Way: ' .. The purpose of this bill is to amend the section of the Criminal Code which makes it an offence to stage a fight between animals and between birds by adding the category of human beings 60 as to extend to human beings the protection now extended to animals." 7.4 izer, a few minutes earlier. He then made the play for Mike Redmond's clincher. Carleton had scored Marlies' | Oshawa Ski Club now has the) jadvantage of a modern club's facilities, without driving hun- dreds of miles, to find snow and hills. | While the weather, this year, has not been too good for ski-| ers, the sport has been good-to- excellent, almost every week- end, at the Oshawa Ski Club, near Kirby. Club manager Ditk "Ruther- ford has made his snow-making machine busy and the East T- CPGA Title Play Calgary, Aug. 17-21 CALGARY (CP) -- The 1966 jlone tally, midway through the Another 3-2 Thriller ing the winner, in the second |stanza, after setting up team- mate Don Grant for the equal- Battling for a berth in their|i ' |hold the Liftlock City attackers | grct period OHA Junior "B' Lakeshorejin, for the first goal of the/at bay. | Group championship finals,|game, setting up Roger) The game itself featured fast, | KITCHENER 6, against the winners of the|Knowles, almost from the open-|wide-open play with both teams NIAGARA FALLS 2 Kingston - Trenton series, Osh-|ing faceoff, at the 46-second|featuring end-to-end rushes, but} Kitchener Rangers took the| awa Crushmen came up with/mark. at the same time,, having to} lead in their set with Niagara| Three 'Farmers' Tied For First Canadian Professional Golfers' Association championship will be held at the Willow Park golf course in Calgary Aug. 17-21, Ed Gray, Willow Park mana- ger, said. Gray~said there is a chance | the next two or three weeks. The "tows" run on Wednes- day, Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, as well as Wednesday and Friday evenings, for those not able to get out during the day. All Oshawa. Ski Club mem- bers, guests and also non-mem- bers, are urged to take advan- tage of the excellent snow con- jditions, this coming weekend. POR or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES credit for the shutout. MITE PLAYOFFS Maple Leafs and Red Wings | fifth game will be played here | OAKVILLE (CP) -- Oakville in Oshawa, at Civic Auditorium,|Qaks defeated Guelph Regals| FIGHTS on Monday night, at ee '50) 3.1 Thursday night to even their|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oshawa's margin in their last|best-of-seven semi-final senior| Portland, Me--Brad Silas, 148, 4 ahstacet me Snutour, os 1 ao tnis for a fiving. Gold Bond Seagram's . = lover Peterborough's Don Byes,|City crew on even terms, very|checking defensive tactics. | Flyers, who tied the first game,|had suffered at least one de-| wi i ontinue elr ayo S | will be extended to 72 holes this cerlbd. tally, to put Don Byes in front, with 30 seconds go in the last/answered goals in the middle|playoffs for the national farm-|54 holes but if I can line up a last weekend, at both the Osh-|adding to the scoring with|prove the last. of this exciting) ~ wray ul Hec | OSHAWA goal, Gavel; defense, ird game is in Niagara|four from Morinville, Alta.,/chance for the extra 18 holes." | et i s -|night at 8.00 o'clock. r ; 4 r mounting and great hockey| First Baptist edged South-jnig for Oshawa, on a play set up by |Ayotie, Sawyer, Bradiey, Hewar, Boothy| or ornggn leach with two victories and one - ' PETERBOROUGH -- goal, Reid; de-itallies in the second stanza,| The other rinks, skipped by BANTAM PLAYOFFS ness in the First Baptist net.) oring win for the Oshawa|™on donned. the hero's role ppec Wy | Murray, McCarthey, Blewett, Bean, Ham-| their other goals were scored GOLF CLUB -j f the game. ' 5 5. < and Mcintosh, sub-goal. Good, Balmoral, Man., each had less tie, due mainly to the su- alltmportant goal of the s periods, to nose out the Liftlock 15.17 mark, to put Oshawa in Beechey and Jack McCreary. Nab of Knox Presbyterian and/onded in a 2-2 tie. Albert St.'s town" fans. bh. Ranalae wae Penalties--Bradiey (played with mers, The scored for the Fly-jnight off from curling with 8! By cellent Greens -- Well Trepped from the game for arguing a| ; y t , rough, R. i through by a score of 1-0, over|ing singles for Simcoe St. Wwere|performance to richly deserve and they accounted for all three) 2 Puterbo ough, R. Chittick " and| _(P. Chittick, Stabler) 11.37| with fans. Other Flyers went to|Wankel defeated Little 7-5 and |ete- esk about Group Membership fect passing play. Jeff Staple-| Christ Church upset St. |though they enjoy a 3-0 margin goalie Dave Gavell all turned the second period, to protect/not. able to take advantage of |the last whistle, so tonight's big! 0 k ill 0 ks 4. Oshawa, Solomon (Edmunds) a V1 e a jand Hewer (fighting) 7.23. were Bob Bathe and Don Grif-| In the event Crushmen fail) for Northminister and Darra! to-end until only two minutes|waged a memorable battle Northminster their 2-1 verdict. |goaltending, were George Pig-| | |Jamaica, 10. the scoring for Westmount and| In the second Mite competi-|goal, in an empty net. For this|scored the lone Guelph goal] 111, South Korea, 10. 125%, shot. Eric Recalla put Simcoe|the Rangers were Russ Spiers, |team is still a big threat, so to- Grant 'Moore Don Currie|Dante Cane, 19314, Italy, out- arden ennd |OSHAWA SCORES FIRST | Fifth game of the series is a 15444, Bakersfield, California, St. Paul's Presbyterian out-| L : : ie eae | Junior eague |Midget ranks to join Crushmen ville Sunday. Pee Wee games for the day. Spiers each scored two goals to|Murray Neustadter of Saint | Dwyer scored singles to round from New Brunswick, Prince display of goaltending to earn The Saint John businessman | league. Neustadter said team | downed St. Luke's Presbyterian Bay, Charlottetown and Saint | with a great shutout and "we are looking for a Na- gry mony were Stephen Barrett and|Canada scout for New York minster, in this close game. Montreal Canadiens furnished ing two goals for King St., were Detroit Red Wings sponsor janother thrilling 3-2 decision} Ron Chittick put the Liftlock|CoPe with hard-hitting and close-|Falls whipping the Flyers 6-2.| TORONTO (CP) -- All rinks | the $15,000 CPGA championship last night in Lakefield, to takelearly in the second stanza and| The "Petes" pulled theirjtook an early 2-1 lead but the|feat after three rounds Thurs-| year. a 3-0 lead in their semi-final/then repeated, with his second|8alie, for an extra attacker,|homesters scored three un-|day of the six-rink round-robin| «The CPGA has always been| » Protestant Church Hock-,ing, with teammates Eddie Sim- : : ; rk eae LP | bs ' I n i tesa playoffs continued kis: Gary Taylor and Jim Lean| Fourth game, and what could|)midway through the. period period, but the Crushmen still|frame and added a pair in thejers' curling championship. strong enough pro-am event to| ; |Brother Perry Chittick figured|held on, for their win. inal period, to wrap it up. Leading were Hec Gervais'|precede it there is a good awa Civic Auditorium and Chil-|singles. St. Paul's lone goal|4-out-of-7 pers oe forjon both goals, with assists. 4 vite taht wth te eee a As ; A tavis. |\the Civic Auditorium, here to-| il § ;Bowen and Horton; forwards, Knowles, : it wi e fourth,|Doug Wankel of Hanley, Sask. dren's Arena, with tension|was tipped in by Brian Lavis Phil Solomon tied the score| simon and Welsh; alts, Edmundss|hack in Kitchener, Sandayland Mil Dison of Bramsten, abilities being displayed for the|minster 1-0, in a hard-fought CTO Bob Edmunds, faitty eatly in|. Pierre Dickson. Prentice ang Sey Te : PLAY GOLF excited Ren Bovey contest. David Roberts' 6nd g ge gpm was a|the third frame and then Solo- gpm Billy Hway, with a pair of loss. re m fense, Blastorah id Davis; forwards, ; A : lrewarded him with a shutout Crush 'alee hea|With his second goal, on a pass P. Chittick: R Chittick and Stabler alis.;|WaS Rangers' scoring star and|Cy Little, Red Deer, Alta., Don si KING WEST iis was a very hard-fought| 1; i rushmen, who once again ha : Lewis, Gray, Sask., and Sam i Botan' Le. --_ while David Salway scored the) ye Stout for all three|f0m Roger Knowles, at the |iiton, Scriver, LaPlante, Lacey, Gly*!by Bob Cook, Bob Jones. John a | | ; | | Albert St: United's see-saw |? . ee front. F jone win and two defeats. | 100 Thornton Rd. N., Oshawa perp goaltending of David Mc-|pattle with Simcoe St. United City crew before their "home- ss teebt lee at Weide | Oe ett Period welsh) a¢|. J0hn Arbour and Derek| The farmers took Thursday} Holes as 5 Oshawa's| stick) 4.11; Dionne (elbow) 5.13, | bs Don Bracey of Harmony United.|>oa1s were scored by Robert} Coach Ted O'Connor's boys 9 . ers. The former was ordered|dinner and dance. = : , St.Andrew's United scraped Small and John Mountjoy. Shar-|came up with another great a ere eee Se Seon rece Gervais, a former Canadian| | Membership Aveilable ' Chittick, Penalty and as he left the ice,|curling champion, defeated|10% Reduction if paid by Mar. Christ. Church. Bobby Lloyd|Harold -Sliter and Bill Mc-|their win but they also were ar 5. sive . | 3. Peterborough, R. Chittick |he became embroiled in a fight| Good 7-6 in a third-round match. | 15 nee scored the winner, after a per-|Murdo. |made to realize that even] "rusimens | rearguar |, Pensities -- Glynn (boarding) 1.187 Hor-| 4 ; lan. 5 lton (slashing) 5.25; Stabler «high stick)| Mis aid and it took 15 minutes to| Dixon went to sn extra end be- i ton, in goal for St. Andrew's,|Mark's Anglican 2-0 in a con-|in games, at he moment, each|in standout performances, t0|5.25; Ayotte (holding) 15.03. lrestore order and resume play. |fore edging Lewis 5-4. Information -- 723-6101 saved on a breakaway late in|test where St. Mark's were just|game has been doubtful until} | 'Third Perio saab 8 | 80 it's his shutout. their scoring opportunities. Tip-|game here at Civic Auditorium) | Spenitien' < Nemniiton ttiohting). 70 ping in singles for the winners|will be another all-out tussle. PEE WEE PLAYOFFS | eon Both teams got off to a fast sith, with Bill Houghton getting|to sweep this semi-final series} 0 E T " start with Phillip Javie scoring | lin four-straight games, the n ven erms LAST NIGHT S Crawford scoring for Westmin-| ster. The play raged from end-| remained and then Keith Smith|which ended in a 0-0 tie. Credit- Port ' scored the winner, to give|ed with shutouts for their great|two wins has been a slim one-| Ontario Hockey Aseeclation| er ortineion. BO 0) er : Pree teat 4 Glen M goal edge while their 4-2 vic-|series at two games each. | ' : . shies Westmount United won their |den of the Leafs and Glen Mar-|tory in the series opener, was} The Oaks had a 3-0 lead until| 'To ArT - lty 7 A - | kyo--Kiyohide Yutsudo, 121, game 3-1. Tom Wilson opened |tyn of the Wings. jachieved only on a last-minute playing - coach Butch Martin| Japan, outpointed Kim Hyun, then John Ford gave West-|tion, Rangers downed the Black reason, the Crushmen realize|mid-way through the final f | s 3-0. Sharing singles for , i ; Milan--Don Johnson, mount a 2-0 lead on a screen| Hawks g g that even now, the Liftlock City | period. _ |Los Angeles, stopped Hector St. United back in the game|John Hicks and Perry Bennett. night's game will be another with two goals lod Oakville | Oliva, 125%, _ Argentina, 6; with a power-play goal. Wayne |Goalie Jeff Closs was credited | thriller, 4 | , Patiield scored the cilncher tor; with a-hard-earncd scored. the other. \pointed...Buddy Truman, 193, Westmount, early in the second |~ 7 { Taylor, Tex., 8; Jim Shelton, period. |. Jerry Welsh, the youngster|scheduled for Guelph tonight brought up from City League| with the sixth game set for Oak- and Carlos Duran, 156, Argen- gunned King St. United by a| tina, drew, 8. score of 10-0, in the last of the For Maritimes Rick Woodcock, Craig McLeod, ' E : ) Kevin Copithorne and Stuart) SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--| pace the St. Paul's team to John says a Maritime Junior their win. John Kift and David! Hockey League, with teams| t alia 4 } » |Edward Island and Nova Sco-| off the scoring in the game. / Steve McLaughlin gave a fine |the 1966-67 season. " t said Thursday a meeting will sa sith be held May 7 to organize the | NOVICE PLAYOFFS In the first. game Saturday representatives from Halifax, morning, St. Andrew's United | Fredericton, Moncton, Glace} 2-0. Sharing singles for the win-| John have been invited to at- ners were Fred Bebee and Dan tend. Roth, with Jim Halliday, St He said finances have been| Andrew's goalie being credited arranged for a Saint John team Harmony United edged North- tional Hockey League sponsor- minster 2-1. Scoring for Har-'ship."' Steve Brklacich, Eastern Brent Fulton. Tim Mackness| Rangers, has discussed possible tallied the lone goal for North- affiliation with the NHL club. King St. United whipped St.)Halifax Junior Canadiens with Paul's Presbyterian 7-1. Notch-|a coach and four players while Bill Kilenbeck and Randy Hard-|Fredericton Junior Red Wings. For The Largest Selection Of TROPHIES For All Sporting Events and Gifts In Eastern Ontario The G, B. Company 356 Dean Ave. Open Thurs. JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM & SONS LIMITED Dass "For excitement I go to the trots." - GreevWooD SATURDAYS--1:30 P.M. WEEK NIGHTS -- 7:45 P.M | Take the Queen car to the gate or the new East-West Subway to the Wood- Evenings » Appointment bine Avenue Bus. For dining reservations call Mrs. Rice 698-3131. 723-396