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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, November 23, 1967 by Oshawa Generals was a far different one from that turned in Saturday against Montreal Junior Canadiens. Unfortunately, less than 1,100 spectators turned out for the game. It wasn't an artistic success, with both teams play- give-away for .most of the evening, but it was entertain- ing, and that's why people attend games. Victory for Oshawa was just a little bonus. CINERAL MANAGER Matt Leyden spent yesterday at an Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation junior "A" meeting in Toronto and there's a possi- bility some names might have been bandied about in trade talk. Peterborough TPT Petes' coaches Roger Neilson and Bob Armstrong attended Tuesday's game and were comparing notes late in the game. Neilson said there are no untouchables on the Peter- borough roster. ALTHOUGH GENERALS' | victory boosted them three points ahead of Petes, Neilson was philosophical. 'St. Cath- arines only has 10 points,"' he said, "'so the loss brings an- other club closer to us." Hawks haven't been too happy with the play of goal- keeper Peter McDuffe, and Jack Davidson, Hawks' scout, was conferring with London's Turk Broda. London has two outstanding junior 'A' goal- keepers. IT'S TURNING out to be a profitable season for Kitchen- er Rangers' Mike Robitaille, after all. The talented de- fenceman spurned New York offers to tarn professional this year to play junior hockey with Kitchener. Emile Fran- cis, New York general man- ager, said at the time he couldn't understand why 8 youngster would turn down a professional's salary to play junior. Toronto M ar! boros SPORTS BEAT OF The Times Staff TUESDAY NIGHT'S effort pair of shoes for a hat trick (three goals in a game) and the same prize to any defence f ; opened their new season onjton said after the game, "We Solnts ehogsl a" at Tuesday -night in Brooklin as|learned a few things from this last ait Robitaille had they played host to Stouffville. }one, and we won't make the picked off hos pairs of shoes The result was not a good one'same mistakes again." el ae: Sager A pane res of for the Construction lads as they| Bill Thornhill, Pete Mumford,:front late in the period for the shavers. At this rate he should be able to equip. the older the club with When Ken Laufman was piling up points for Guelph one season, he equipped the whole team with hats, with one-exception, He didn't members of | shaving equipment. Laufman himself. wear one. GOT TO wondering recent- ly what had happened to all | the close cropped hockéy play- Black ers. St. Catharines Hawks bore the greatest re- semblance to former Tuesday. Asked how come, manager Fred Muller said all the rookies were given hair cuts on a recent trip to Nova Scotia, then they had to go out and get them straighten- ed out at the barber shop. HARLEM G1o be trotters make their annual excursion to Toronto Sunday night and this time there's a Canadian touch to the show. Ferguson Jenkins, the Chatham young- ster who makes a living throw- ing baseballs for Chicago Cubs during the summer in the National League baseball race, is making the Canadian tour with the Globetrotters. The entertainment starts at at. the Gardens, and 7-p.m what other word can you use to describe the antics of the Globetrotters. If you've never seen the club perform, be- lieve me, you don't know what you're missing. YOU COULD make a real day of it. The Generals play in the afternoon, capping a weekend doubleheader with the Dukes, who play here Saturday night. This will be the first meeting of the season between the TWO KITCHENER busi- clubs. And the Dukes will nesses decided earlier this probably have quite a few year to award each Ranger fans along with them Satur- forward one shaver and one day night Ottawa Hopes To Solve Ticats' Pass Coverage By BOB MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP) -- During the regular season, Margene Adkins and Whit Tucker combined to catch 98 passes for a total of 2,135 yards and 17 touchdowns. Last Sunday against Hamilton Tiger-Cats, they were held scoreless, catching one for 17 yards. The sudden disappearance of the biggest long-pass threat in the Eastern Football Conference has coach Frank Clair worried but he hopes to come up with a solution in time for Saturday's windup of the EFC playoffs in Hamilton. Clair says a fast touchdown will all but eliminate the eight- point lead Hamilton took. in the two-game total-point series with an 11-3 win here Sunday and he is counting on the two all-star receivers to play a big role in scoring the touchdown | Both Tucker, a six-year vet- eran who has been EFC all-star at flanker for the last two years, and Adkins, a 19-year-old) end in his first year with Rid- ers, have great speed and throughout the season ran pat-| terns that enabled one or the Sarna eg if Gilbert's SOre| endorsement of the game. Gary McDougall with two and rc ; t ss not. improve | : i < - other to break free during a : a eg ot eee < lair| 2 Thom also reports that tick-|Bernie Ehmke with a_ single 5 DIRECT game Wayne Cierd ' mt LOO: Charges Laid let sales are going very well|founded out the scoring for| DRIVE | TIGHTENS oNCE hinebe 'ine cad aa ae ea and that a complete 'sellout is|Lions while Jim Coedy handled) at thin, hes gin ss halfhne ge 'ath to'. offentive : expected by game time. Tick-|the scoring for Kiwanis. | relabitily ior heals preaiedien Hamilton. Both per daeele Conroy at aaebnt ae Against Habs ets may be purchased from; Paul Thompson, Steve Johns- | cutting, All of Homelite's watched and Tucker managed possibility is the return to ac : IGE ; any member of the Oshawa ton, Brian Paul and Bernie La- hw ones. See tt tay, Ask for only one catch inthe game. tion of veteran Rick Black, a LOS ANGELES (AP) --\Fire Department or from the|croix tallied one goal apiece in 8 free canons taon Without these two receivers. fullback-halfback » 4 Montreal Canadiens' coach Hec-|oving fire truck around the|pacing Rotary to their victory STAN'S SHARPENING t these two receivers, fullback-halfback on of fence tor Blake and one of his hockey! .;,., over Kinsmen. : & RENTAL LTD. | byanghe gel aceag Mitebeige nu Mo Das been sidelined with alpiayers, Claude Provost, were\ " i: Deve T a ae he 223 KING ST. W. | has other prime targets for his Shoulder injury since Septem-'charged Wednesday with -- as- Ontario Regimental Band of} ave Tessier and Al Bathe OSHAWA, ont, passes but end. Jay Roberts, |ber ; : se aN ges Oshawa will entertain before|were the marksmen for the L: 637-345 pete - : : i sault with a deadly weapon--a i ae halfback Ronnie Stewart and hockey stick the game and between periods. |losers. fullback Bo Scott are utilized s ': . | : For 5 a ' ; eee se aris nce The c laint charges Blake or further information con primary 'on short pass, not Business Girls' --,,",comolant charges, Blake "pon 'thom at S6AH8) or | 1e long bombs Jackson uses to : 2463 . "pn / Rieti anna GibdS eamieA . stick attack of a salesman, Ber-){*9°**00. 0 H A J BS i k | Mieite sad Wieear cécndaled Curling Results nie Weisman, 39, of Northridge, th Ty unior 0c ey i] for more than 40 per cent of Ot- Annandale Business Girls' Calif., last Sunday during a Na-- KATHY MAY BE JOCKEY } tawa's total offensive yardage Wednesday evening curling re- sonal I pesgey i oge! oe eThe codons tne Maryl rd ioe " : this..year,averazing almost 2?'sults were -as--follows Rhtie-sen ee -- ot eae of the mesa saat FRIDAY 2 = ing Commission acce - yards for each completed pass, Aside from the passing at-|Barron 6; Min Scoti '6, Joyce ; tack, Clair also has some 'lineup! Johansen 5; Shirley Stefaniuk 8 heckling the pair at the Sports!licence application from a juggling to do with two import|Vickie Baldson 6; Mary Jane 4'@na prior to the incident woman member of the halfbacks hampered by injuries.|Sanderson 13, Fay Mcleish 3:|,..% complaint filed by thejOlympic riding team. Sutherin, out with two broken Larry DeGraw, a five-year vet- SPOR TODAY HOCKEY OHA Intermediate 'A' Lea- gue: Port Perry vs Whitby Mel-Rons; at Whitby Arena, 8:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Mid- get League: Letter Carriers vs Local 222, at 7:00 p.m and. Firefighters vs 1.0.F. 1248, at 8:00 p.m. Lakeshore Juvenile League: Lindsay vs Oshawa Juveniles; at Oshawa Children's Arena, 9:00 p.m. SKATING Oshawa' Figure Skating Club: at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m, TSCO 3 WHIT TUCKER + . . catching threat eran who lost his starting job last season But a replacement for Don Gilbert on offence will be more Shirley Signoretti 8. Rernic 15 jéne Jean Fellows Macllveen 9. PE | FRIDAY |HOCKEY | OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore |League Kingston Fronte- jnacs vs Oshawa Crushmen; at Civie Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. OHA Junior 'B' Metro League Whitby Lasco Steelers vs North York Steel- | at North York Arena, 8:00 p.m. | Oshawa NHL Tyke League j--Doubleheader, at Civic |Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m GM Body Shop League--at |Civic Auditorium, 3:30 a.m. | jers; junior teams when they were here | 2, Dorothy | By CLIFF GORDON BROOKLIN--Brooklin Haines|the Stouffville team is a from up Stouffville way. Iners. Brooklin is a "'C"' entry while - "B"/ger" this year, along with Bill and Vesey Midget hockey All-|squad but the Brooklin club did/Down and Allan Goldie each Stars are back in*the thick of|not look at all out of place with|scored one for coach Gord Wil- the hockey wars. The All-On-/their higher ranked opponents. |son. tario semi-finalists of last year|As General Managér Art Mor- Stouffville Midgets By Eric Wesslby 'Edge Brooklin Boys Randy Church, a real "dig Stouffville held the three occasions only to have Church tie it up. Mumford put dropped a keenly contested 4-3)|Don Harman and Garry Gilroy!second time and the lead held decision to the fast-stepping lads!each scored once for the win-|good for the balance of the period, 'Scott Seagrist Joins Crushmen Oshawa Crushmen will have a new face in their line-up tomor- row night when they meet Kingston Frontenacs in an OHA | Junior 'B' hockey game at the | Civic Auditorium. The new face, new to Crush- men fans but not to Oshawa hockey fans, will be that of Scott Seagrist who will be re- |placing Gerry Welsh who is up with the Generals. Seagrist has been playing with the Generals but is signed on a 'B' card. Frontenacs will be out to seek revenge for a 6-3 loss to Crush- jmen the first time the two teams met this year. By CLIFF GORDON CRUSHMEN'S: SCORING re i ee : ;got a shot in the arm yesterday G A Pts PIM when they got "the go ahead" |Gary Bradley, y Bae Nees | Take | to use Mike Gray in tonight's| Bill Prentice, 6-7: 33 2 game. | |Gerry Welsh, 7 5 12 10 _ Gray, one of the prime organ- Mike Keenan 8311 8 jizers a La local team : going has been held up so far, Ll pond 2 ; 9 7 SCOTT SEAGRIST jas the result of a residence rule} \Weank' Sawyer £9. fF ... joins Crushmen land the fact that he played for ank Sawyer, J et Uxbrid 7 < {Doug Whiting, 15 6 7 We oh as de |Pete McNabee, 0 6 6 21 |Wayne Blanchard, 0 3 3 2 aoe pad gs vga | aa Bob Fleming, 1 4 5 6 Tom Yilton, 7 | writing and it ne heen re Geis AL 4 0 Goaltending G GA AVE. proved by the Ontario Hockey Hockey League linesman, , is ; Knowles, 2 K peal : el |Association to play in tonight's r Henry Nowak, 3 0 3 2 'Bryan Rose, 7 32 4.57/came. One of the keenest com-/He is also trying to line up two} Ottawa's F iretighters Have Hockey Experience Ottawa Firefighters will be well-represented when _ they play the Oshawa Firefighters in ja benefit game at the Civic |Auditorium December 1 for muscular, dystrophy. All pro- ceeds from the game will go to the muscular dystrophy fund. Lorne Watters, Cecile Fields jand Hank Aldrich are just three of the better-known players with the Ottawa team. Watters, 34, played for Her- shey Bears of the American Hockey League from 1953-1955 and was up with the Boston Bruins of the NHL for 10 } games in 1954. He played his junior hockey for St. Pats of the Ottawa junior hockey league and has been a member lof the Ottawa Fire Department for the past 10 years. Fields, 36, has been a mem- ber of the Ottawa Fire Depart- ment for 16 years. He formerly played with Eastview St. Charles of the Ottawa City Jun- ior league and played in Memo-| rial Cup eastern' semi-final WATTERS Ottawa Ace | LORNE against Montreal Junior Cana- Marlboros asked him to try out diens in 1954 and against Que-| again but he refused because of his employment with the fire-| bec Citdael in 1955. Aldrich is a player who quite fighters. easily might have played for) pREMIER GIVES APPROVAL of th announced s A : a that he had received|0als in leading Lions Club to a from Prime Minister|6-1 victory over Kiwanis Club that gave the While Rotary Club doubled the Minister's full co-opera-|Score on Kinsmen Club 4-2, in Thom also|" ' Pearson on the|tion, major-midget play, at the Toronto Marlboros of the OHA Junior 'A' league but refused a chance because he was a\Same, fireman. He had a trial with|recently /Marlboros in 1960 but was sent a letter, back to play with Montagnard Lester Pearson, of the Ottawa junior league Prime where he went on to win the|tion in scoring championship and the|Spoke with Mr. "most valuable player' award. General Don manager Thom, the event. e "Weisman was reportedly) 1968, when Montreal next comes|in pari-mutual races to Los Angeles. United States. Down tied it up early in the middle stanza for the homesters and they appeared at this stage to have the Stouffville team banging on the ropes. However, the added kick of the visitors paid off and Don Harman put them out front again. It was 4-2 at the end of the second with Brooklin scoring the only goal of the final period. | Next action for the Haines and Vesey team will be on Fri- day night when they will play jhost to the Whitby Midgets, in + |an exhibition affair in Brooklin } |Arena, with game time called © |for 8:30 p.m. | Mel-Rons Sign | Gray To Play , \Donald was undecided at press e telephone and received his ful sideration. Wednesday -a. jockey U.S. Kathy Defensive halfback Don|Joyce Whittaker 2, Marie Hosie "istrict attorney's office is ex-|Kusner, 27, seeks to become the Ingrid Toms 4, Carol Cross: ribs, is unlikely to dress Satur-|Esther Plitz 7, Janet Rowland 6 day and will be replaced by pected to be served March 5,/second woman licensed to ee in the ~~|petitors around, Gray will see|former referees to act as lines- | jaction tonight as the Mel-Rons play host to the Port Perry| |Flamingos. | Coach Al MacDonald, elated lat the good news, added that jafter the workout on Tuesday He has slated Lynn Middleton Ite work the centre line between |8ame are on sale at a number and Ronnie/0f downtown locations including have|Bishop's Sporting Goods, Cen-| Mike Gray at left with Elmer|tral Loan and Savings and Bola- Tran at centre and "Lucky | hood's sports store. | REMEMBER WHEN . ..?| | Brian Fletcher Moore. Another line will Wills at right wing. The other! unit will have Lloyd Seymour pivoting Rick Switzer on right |wing and one of three fellows Mark Rowland, John Vesters or \John Goddard at left wing. Mac- time who would get the left- | wing job. | The defence corps of five men will see Les Sinden, Pat Neal, |Geo. Tran, Aimie Rousseau and Gord Platt doing the blue line chores. | | Port Perry took the measure of the Mel-Rons in their first meeting out in Port Perry and MacDonald says 'there is no i lead on in the game. They took a 1-0 lead in the first the visitors out entire forward lines from the| different teams in the Metro} f petition for the players night he has planned some line |played together as a unit all| |changes in an effort to get more|/year, and know each other's scoring punch in the local team. moves. PETER VIPOND » . + Metro Select Ticket Sales By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull made up for a two-game lapse Wednesday night to regain his goal-a-game scoring pace in the National Hockey League. The Chicago Black Hawks right-winger scored three goals in the second period as_ the Hawks battered New York Rangers 7-1. The goals gave him 18 in 18 games to go with his nine as- Hull Well Out In Front With Three Goal Game troit Red Wings and Jean Ra- telle of New York. for the third straight game as Detroit lost 4-2 to Philadelphia Flyers. and eight assists compared with eight goals and 11 assists for Bathgate and five goals and 14 assists for Ratelle. Two Close Games In Midget Action Two 'nip-and-tuck' games highlighted activities in last * night's Oshawa Minor Hockey Association midget play at the Children's Arena. Rose Bowl nestadlint edged Canadian Legion 48 while Foley's Plumbing squeezed by Navy Vets 2-1. Rick Siblock, Dan Grey, Mike Barton and Mike Ayer were the goal-getters for Rose Bow! while Brad Powless with two and Howe didn't pick up a point He has 19 points on 11 goals The Leaders: sists for 27 points. GA Pts, PiM! A A A " Gian Eris ees ho Bee ee oe had almost-as big a night, scor-|Howe, Det 11 8 19. 17/dled the scoring for the losing ing two unassisted goals and as-|Bathgate, Pitt 8 11 19 9| Legion team. sisting on a third for a three-|Ratelle, NY 5 14 19 0) Randy Cochrane and Ron point night, giving him 17 points|Cournoyer, Mtl 8 10 18 Gi lied on five goals and 12 assists. Stanfield, Bos 5 13 18 0|Guscott tallied one goal each Andy Bathgate of Pittsburgh{McKenzie, Bos 3 15 18 16\for Foley's Plumbing in their got an assist in the Penguins 4-1 a Fe : 4 4 "victory over Navy Vets. victory over Boston Bruins, to|Hadfield, i é move into a tie right behind|Nesterenko, Chi 5 12 17 14] Jim Barager picked up the Hull with Gordie Howe of De-|Delvecchio, Det 2 15 17 2\lone goal for the "sailors."" Said Brisk Oshawa Generals' manage- ment today reported brisk tick- et sales for Tuesday night's Ian Young benefit game. Young, a former all-star goalie with the Generals, had jhis hockey career cut short by an eye injury. He is currently attending Waterloo University. | Pitted against the Oshawa |Generals in the benefit game} will be the Toronto Metro| | League Selects coached by Gen-} jerals' team manager Ivan | Davie. Included in the Selects' line- | up are three members of the Whitby Lasco Steelers' team. Peter Vipond, getting off to a late start with the Steelers, has three goals and four assists in five games. Paul Reid, the goal scoring leader in his league, has 16 goals and eight assists while his centerman Tom Lav-| ender has 24 points on 11 goals! and 13 assists. Leyden, general man- ager of the Generals, said that Bill Morrison, former National scheduled to referee the game. men. | The Selects are made up of, League. {his will increase com- have | Tickets for Tuesday night's By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto's George Chuvalo regained the Canadian heavyweight championship seven years ago tonight--in 1960--with a unanimous 12- round decision over Bob Cleroux. Cleroux, ranked seventh in the heavyweight standings, had been 12-5 fa- vorite. Nearly 10,000 fans watched him lose the title he took from Chuvalo three | months before. i way they will make it two-in-a- row as our guys are starting to realize they have to pull up their socks and start to play 'better hockey.' j Lions And Rotary Register Victories | Gerry Gillespie potted three | Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- Children's Arena last night. Big Power FAST Get hoth with HOMELITE = ed FREE DEMONSTRATION Strombecker Home Racing Sets TONIGHT : OSHAWA RACEWAY "ove: CENTRE 424 King St. W., Oshowa 725-5353 OPEN DAILY TILL 11 P.M. | The only authorized repair centre for Oshawa and | District for home tracks. Special PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE of all types--Kits, Cars, Controls and Accessories. "BILL PRENTICE ADULTS 75¢ } OSHAWA Crushmen | Children under 14 Accompanied by an adult Admitted FREE | Nov. 24 AT THE ] Civic 1] CENTRES The New Name ot Dominion Tire Stores PACKAGE DEAL! SNOW TIRES and WHEELS UNIROYAL SUPER WINTERIDE 7.1514 TUBELESS BLACKWALLS Fits most Chevys, Pontiacs, Plymouths NEW WHEELS VALVE STEMS Package Deal ONLY G95 Similar Package Deal Savings on Most Other Sizes INSTALLATION INCLUDED --NO EXTRAS The addition of Tungsten Studs to your new snow tires driving on icy roads. Studs the ice for a firm hold... is drastically reduced and on hard packed snow or ice. Your New Uniroyal TUNGSTEN CARBIDE STUDS The greatest development in winter driving since snow tires you a real sense of security when distances are shortened by 30%, even PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Winterides studded for only 3 00 per tire REG. 10.00 VALUE "BOBBY HULL" HOCKEY SKATES Well made black full grain leather boots with double weight toes and built-in ankle supports. High carbon steel "Silver Arrow" blades. Youth's--Full sizes 10 to 13. oir 10,95 Boys' -- Full sizes 1405; Carbide Poir 1 1 95 will give Men's -- Full sizes Pain 6 to 12. cut into skidding Pair 12.95 stopping HEY KIDS! HOCKEY STICKS - 98: Super home easily and Electrohome. Auditorium 8:00 P.M. =_ VS -- KINGSTON | CHILDREN 50c Model AH201 99.95 ELECTROHOME HUMIDAIRES Dry air robs your furniture, plants, carpets and drapes of needed moisture -- increases fuel bills -- encourages sore throats and sinus infections. Control the humidity in your economically with a Humidaire from Model H66 Model AH90 94.95 74.95 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. UNIROYAL KING PARK PLAZA COR. PARK RD. and KING ST, W. PHONE 725-6511 SPLIT END Terry Evan- shen (25) of Calgary Stam- peders tries to high-step away from tackle Larry Hull Scor As Hawk By THE CANADIAN PRESS No matter how hard he tries, » Bobby Hull can't get Chicago Black Hawks out of the cellar of the National Hockey League's Eastern Division. The defending league cham- pions have languished at the bottom of the old division since the start of the season. Wednesday night the Chicago ace scored three second-period goals as the Hawks rocked New York Rangers 7-1 to regain his -- goal-a-game pace. But it wasn't enough as Montreal Canadiens defeated St. Louis Blues 3-1 to maintain a one point hold on tifth place. It was the 2ist time in his 11- year NHL career that Hull has hit for three goals in a game. He brought his goal output this season to 18 in as many games. Eric Nesterenko had two un- assisted Chicago goals and drew an assist on a third. In other NHL games as all 12, league teams saw action, Toron-| to Maple Leafs climbed back into the Eastern Division lead by defeating Minnesota North/i Stars 3-0 on goalie Bruce Gam- ble's first shutout of the season. | RETAIN LEAD if On the West Coast, Los An- geles Kings maintained their Western Division lead by drop- ping Oakland Seals 3-1 for a one-point edge on Philadelphia Flyers, who downed Detroit Red Wings 4-2. Pittsburgh Penguins prev- ented Boston Bruins from tying for the Eastern Division lead with a 4-1 victory. The Bruins) are a point behind Detroit and two behind the Leafs. Hull, 28, has scored almost one-third of the team's 51 goals. The other Chicago goals went C se HOCKEY ST By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League Eastern Division Ut FAM Toronto 10 7 2 65 44 22 Detroit 0° 3" 88.5231 Boston 9 '5 2 56 42 20 New York 8 6 3 54 49 19 Montreal 77 4 41 42:18 Chicago 6 7:5 SL 57 17 Western Division Los Angeles 9 6 3 54 53 21) Phila. 8.5 4 87 38 20 Pittsburgh 8 8 2 48 45 18 Minnesota 5 7 4 34 4714 Oakland 412 4 42 5912 St. Louis 411 2 37 4910 Wednesday's Results Montreal 3 St. Louis 1 Minnesota 0 Toronto 3 Chicago 7 New York 1 Boston 1 Pittsburgh 4 Detroit 2 Philadelphia 4 Oakland 1 Los Angeles % Thursday's Games Montreal at Chicago SI B c Bi R 1Q New York at Boston So you know costs be! transmiss' AUTOMATIC TR for LIFETIME Gl Available exclusively with jon centers throu *includes clutches, gaskets, s [149 KING ST.,WE OPEN DAI! ees yeeere se MRED