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wes re gee atioety , verted to move Vikings into a | wide. Half time score was 13 More than 250 en-" thusiasts attended ninth ciation, The event was held at St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox church hail Satur- soccer the annual soccer banquet, and dance, sponsored by the Osh- awa and District Soccer Asso- day night. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of trophies to the victorious teams and outstanding play- ers, In the photo at left, Abe Taylor, right, president of Local 222 UAW, presents the coveted UAW Cup to league champions Italia soccer club. Accepting the cup is Italia captain, Adriano Di Danieli, while looking on at centre is the association president Joseph Schmid, In the centre photo, Archie Vickers, com- pany representative, second from right, presents the Carl- ing's Trophy to the play-off champions Italia. Mr. Vick- left is coach Frank Malawy, sents the trophy to Jack Daw- son, captain of Osh Polo- ers: is seen pr ting the 'trophy to Adriano De Danieli, captain of Italia. At extreme while at rjght is tion pr iA. - oe Srh: id Photo at right, Reg Lancaster, donor of the Lancaster Trophy, pre- nia soccer club, winners of the Lancaster knock-out com- - petition. At left is coach Stan Pawlas, while at right ig association vice + preside: John McLachian, --(Oshawa Times Photos). Vikings Move In Sem Oshawa Vikings walloped the Peterborough Rugby Club 19 to 3 and clinched first place in the Ontario Intermediate Eastern Conference, Vikings . n . ed y tied with the Ajax Rusby Pub each with 13 league points but get the nod into next Saturday's semi-finals by virtue of a better points for- against record. Ajax won their match on Sat- urday by crushing the Toronto Wanderers 16 to 0 at the Ajax High School athletic grounds. The results of these two matches left the Vikings with an &-point advantage spread over cross county rivals from Ajax. : Victory for the Vikings means @ berth into the Provincial i-Final game's offensive ly missed a drop goal from the 32-yard line in the game's last! seconds. . . . Bill Lockwood's try in the second half was his first scoring play this fall sea- son, . . . The Williams broth- iers, Keith and Russ, both play-| ed strongly even though they) have missed most of the league) games this season... . | An interested spectator at the game was George Martin, re- cently arrived from Northern Ireland and a former member of the. Bannbridge Rugby Foot- ball Club, Martin will be attending the important chalk talk of the Vikings on Friday semi-finals on Saturday at To- ronto's Rosedale Park against) the Northern Conference cham-} pions, Aurora, in a sudden) death contest. | DOMINATE OFFENCE A powerful Viking took advantage of an excellent playing field at Lakeview Park to attain such a convincing win Their first score came at the 8<minute mark when a brilliant passing play, started by Bruce McArthur and ending with a lateral from Tom Olinyk to Dave Nicholishen, gave Vik- ings three points, Kelly's con- vert attempt was accurate pushing Oshawa into an early 5 to 0 lead. In the next ten minutes both Nicholishen and Ron McKnight made long runs but just failed to score. At the 21-minute mark Peter- borough's Dave Field took ad- vantage of a Viking penalty to kick a three pointer from the 18-yard line. However, Ted) MeLean got this back with a colorful 30-yard dash at the 25- minute mark. Kelly again con- attack 10 to 3 lead. Four minutes later the hard working Tom Olinyk scooped up a loose ball on the Peterborough 10-yard line and scored another three point try. Kelly's convert attempt was and is expected to point out some of the weaknesses in the Vikings' offence' and defence. The team selection commit- tee under the chairmanship of Chris Krause will have a diffi- cult time picking next Satur- day's squad since 22 players are all anxious and fit to repre- sent the Vikings in semi-final play. ... The last time Vikings were in playoff action was in 1959, the year they. captured the Carling Trophy, emblematic of the Ontario championship .. . Vikings are slightly favor- ed to defeat Aurora, the North- ern winners, while Toronto Old Boys have the edge on Oakville in the other semi-final contest. Both games will be played Sat- urday at Rosedale Park in To-| ronto, . . . Terry Kelly again kicked for eight points to lead the Viking scoring but missed adding to his total on four other occasions when his kicks went wide or low... . Standouts in the Viking scrum were Eric Nielsen, Ron Lace and Jerry McKnight... . Tom Olinyk again dominated the lineouts. . . . For next Satur- day's match Olinyk will be aid- ed in the lineouts by Garney Gunn who has just returned from Flint, Michigan, in time for the playoffs... . Don Pringle, a Viking forward and Peter Henderson, a _ Peterbor- Nations Cup Stays In U.S. | NEW YORK (AP) Canada. With a crowd of about 8,000 looking on in Madison Square Garden, the U.S. fault, The Canadian team of Gail Ross of Edmonton 'and Melvin Stone and Tom Gayford, both of |Toronto, had two knockdowns for eight faults. After 10 international events,| West Germany, which finished third in the Nations Cup, has 121 points, the U.S. 62, Canada 45, Angentina 22 and Ireland 19. This is the second year in a row the United States has won the Nations Cup, and with the Mairs. } ] | The} United States won the Nations| star|Cup--the most important inter-|Hawks were formed from an| Dave Nicholishen who|national event in the Nationallali-siar team e+ of the Indus-|can pick up some other play-| took off for some spectacular|Horse Show -- after a tenseltrial Basketball Im-|ers to take the places of their| runs, Nicholishen also narrow-|ismnoff Monday night against | : team went/work; first came Intermediate through the jumpoff without a)pB" then "A", Hawks In Need League. mediately the team -- captured! Of New Players Seven years ago, the 'Oshawa shift work or some other conflict} Gaels Again of interest. Unless the Hawks ahsentees, they may have to -Ex-Western Star Meets By PAUL RIMSTEAD | Ontario Intermediate "C'" hon-|fold up and sink into oblivion./man, his overcoat collar up- ors, Then, every two years, the} The eight players who were/turned against the wind, gazed Hawks brought another Ontario|able to turn out at the practice | wistfully over the football field championship home like clock-|could form. the nucleus of alat Varsity Stadium here Satur- According to that schedule, they are destined to take the Ontario Senior "B" title and have a crack at their first Do- minion championship. But this is mere supposition. Actually the Hawks are now faced with elimination before they can take to the court in one game. They held their first workout last Thursday and at- tendance totalled 10, including two managers, John Campbell good team, and could be a strong plus factor in the Hawks rgrouping their forces and carrying on. Back again for another sea- son is shanp-shooting Brent Old- field, Carl Cheski, Bob Booth, Ed Kolodzie and John Newey,| all veterans with long service in Oshawa basketball. Big Bob Grier, a sophomore centre, third year guard Reilly and one-time Hawk Joe Koldozie rounrec out the crew. The Hawks will be working out |dav, finding it hard to concen- ltrate on his charts. "Boy, it sure brings back memories," said dark - haired Gino Fracas as he surveyed the wild college football crowd and |the shapely cheerleaders. jsince 1954--the last year I was with the Mustangs. F was here in 1956 with the Eskimos for the Grey Cup game, but I had a broken leg." | Fracas, a former star in the Intercollegiate Senior Football and Joe Wrubel. At least six|again this Thursday at 7 p.m. in League with University of West- same three riders--Bill Stein-jother players have indicated a/the Donevan gym. On this prac-| kraus, Frank Chapot and Mary|desire to play senior basketball,|tice may hinge the entire 1963-\his pno career last year with but are hampere" by night 64 season. WEEK'S ACTION IN 10 PINS Excellent Performance By City's Josie Gyurka Josie Gyurka is the top bowl- er for the women, carrying a fine 167 average and bowls in one league a week, but man- ages to get out on the week- ends to practice and keep her, avrage where it is, During one of thes. sessions this summer Josie was bowling and after two games found herself on a string of strikes. Before she finished, she had a string of eleven s"ikes. When she threw her twelfth bali, it didn't quite get over to the Brooklyn side -- she is left-handed -- and left the 4-7, for a terrific 298 game. This is the highest game ever bowled in Wear wrapped up the first sec- tion. when they got five points from Corvettes while they took two. Other results: Ritson Cen- tre 5, Oshawa Wood Products 2; Cadillacs 5, General Aggregates 2 and Ron Robinson Excavation 4, Scugog Cleaners 3. Bert Jay captured top honors this week when he turned in a fine triple of 603 but -Herman Prakken and Doug Keeler were close behind with 592 and 587 respectively. Other good scores were: T. Clarke 559, J. Lynch 557, F. Sobil 547, N. Bakker 543, J. Bakker 531, C. Andor' 529 and H; Price 526, | Oshawa, man or woman, and} | the highest in this area, Toronto included, for the women. A fine performance by a fine competi- EASTWAY MAJOR This week saw the Crystals| finally come to life when they) ern Ontario Mustangs, ended [Edmonton Eskimos of the West- ern Conference, Now he is head coach of the University of Alberta Golden Bears, under Fracas for the first time, rang up a 6-0 record this season while winning the Western Canada interaollegiate title, Queen's' University Golden Gaels, who won their sixth in Mets 28 John's Garage 27, Cook's Body Shop 26, Johnny's TV 24, Wilson's Furniture 21 Oshawa's Mr. Clean 21, Splits 18, High Averages -- Men: G. Reid 180, G. Turner and L, Schatz 175, B. Peake 174, G. Mc- Cormack 171, J. Houlding 170. Ladies: J, Gyurka 167, . Cyr 162, M. Peake 160, M. Taylor 157, J. Peel 157, F. Bouckley 152, Turkey roli will be held on Dec, 11, all prizes will be on the handicap basis. Handi- cap will be 80 per cent of the difference between average and 200. Rules will be posted in alley until copies can be made up. OSHAWA MIXED High bowler for the men this The succession Saturday by downing University of Toronto Blues 19- \15, meet the Bears Saturday at Edmonton. 'A BRUISING FULLBACK | "And it'll be quite a game," said Fracas, who knows both leagues well. At Western he was a bruising fullback and helped the Mustangs win intercolle- giate titles twice during his stay from 1951 to 1954, He turned pro with the Es- kimos in 1955 and retired last season to join the University of Alberta staff where he is an assistant professor in the. physi- cal education department. Fracas says the Western Ca- nadian college teams don't get the fan support Eastern clubs do, but he promises a full house for Saturday's clash. "They've gone wild back TORONTO (CP) -- The big) "I haven't been on that field| By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Peace, even if} jonly a temporary one, has been} lrestored in the relations be- tween the Football League and the Professional Footballers' Association, on the issue of the proposed new type of contract the League sought to impose on the players, Rejected immedi- ately by the players' represén- tatives, these proposals are now declared by the League to be only a basis for negotiation, At a meeting of the 92 club chairman of the League's four divisions, the management com- mittee was given a mandate to| negotiate with the PFA over the new contract. The matter will now go to the joint negotiat- ing committee representing both sides, with an independ- ent chairman, and out of it sure- ly must come a form of. con- tract which will be accepted as mutually satisfactory. Actually, there is not too much difference between the players and the league. Be- cause of the George Easthan court case, in which the former type of contract was declared illegal, the players want a new contract which will give them more freedom. The league, on the other hand, wants to retain some control. on the employ- ment and re-engagement of players, to prevent players jumping from one club to an- other without the formality of a transfer fee being paid. Selwyn Lloyd, who was the independent chairman of the Solution Closer In Soccer Tiff agers, who will be disbanded after a couple of exhibition games in the Canary Islands, They will be past the age limit for youth competition be- fore the next comes by Chelsea to Manchester Unit- ed for a fee of $105,000, Moore, who is naturally a deep-lying schemer and playmaker, did not fit into the Chelsea pattern, which required him to be a striker and goal-scorer, hence the decision to grant him a transfer. He is just what Man- chester United needs to bring cut the goal-scoring talents of Denis Law and David Herd. around. The game at Wembley, in which these selected young- Sters, some of whom are already established in first divi- sion football, was a revelation of the skill and coolness of this new generation of soccer stars, most of whom, if they continue to develop and. are brought along wisely, should be play- ing in full Engiand internation- als before too many years have passed. All of them are already signed players with league clubs and even now would fetch high tnansfer fees if they want- ed to make a change. Sheffield Wednesday still have hopes that they can ad- vance to the third round of thi Intercities Fairs' Cup competi- tion, although they lost 3-2 in the first leg of their second nound series at Cologne. Wed- being down by 3-0, scored two goals in the last 10 minutes and almost earned a draw. Reports from the German city say that they were decidedly unlucky to have lost by the odd goal. Wed- nesday, however, are confident that they can overcome this one-goal deficit and win on the round when the teams meet for the second leg at Sheffield. Biggest item in a flurry of transfers is the sale of Welch international Graham Moore, nesday made a fighting come-| back in the second half after|} EXPORT PLAIN Or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES joint negotiating committee, re- signed when he was appointed to a cabinet post, and has been replaced by Ellis Smith, MP for Stoke. England's 1963 youth team, winners of the Junior World Cup last season, with an un- beaten record and with not a goal scored against them in that tournament, scored their final triumph when they defeat- ed a team chosen from Ireland, Scotland and Wales by '5-2 at Wembley. It was the last Brit- ish appearance of this trium- For personal use or for @ Company use there ere & definite odvantages when you lease oa new... e No insurance costs . . . for full deteils, PHONE 723-4634 There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN No maintenance costs . . . One rate covers everything on one er two year lease items, . . MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD. ACADIAN Other PONTIAC Model BUICK Request -Phone or come in 266 KING ST. WEST "efi ivaq| tor. |shot 2231, for four men, and! f ough backfielder, both received sweep four points from Colts,|week goes to Oz7'> Sponer with|home," he said. "This is a big minor injuries which forced) .LANDER-STARK CLASSIC -- |; A jord|@ 606 with a 234 game, Norma/thing out there." them to leave the game before) With the schedule passing the sh snl ohyoay Pitee nck Magee took the honors for the} It's being classed as a big completion. The final stand-| en: : |McCormack and Walt Crystal ' t i | a comp! »... Phe final stand-\quarter mark this week, the who pulled the team through for|!adies with 507, and a new high|thing in the East, too. There ings in the pennant race are: |Tigers hold a two-game lead, | their high set with respective single of 216. One of our better|are only three unbeaten college for three more points on) ~ W LT PF PA Pts,|thanks to their two to one vic-| cores of 620 and 617. Murray|Powlers had a game of 82, the|teams in Canada--Queen's, Al- penalty kicks but each one was| Oshawa 6 1 1100 30 13|tory over the second place Fly-|Foster, also, was in fine form |rest of the team rolled off sojberia and St. Francis Xavier wide and low. Peterborough's| Ajax 6 1 1 88 2% 13\ers. For the Tigers it was @/when he hit the wood for a tota]|she said she had no* support,|University X-Men of the Atlan- Joe Meynard also tried two| Oshawa: Kelly, R. Williams, |team victory with all consistent! o¢ 574, Beth had to blame it on some-|tic Conference. e Penalty goals from the 17- and|R. McKnight, Nicholishen, Mc-|SCores, while Chuck Andor was Chi kaa 4 ty thing. But, other than the annual At- 25-yard line but missed on both|Lean, Lockwood, K. Wiilliams,|the pick of the losers. 570 oe te hi Pe eitee| | Mente Top Ten: Ozzie Sponer | antic Bowl in Halifax,, coll attempts, Then with only five|Olinyk, Nielsen, Chaszewski,| The. Lions, with Walt Crystal te as sing " hes pi! 606, Dan Thomson 576 Jack|teams from difference confer- minutes remaining Ted McLean|Zinkiewich, Pringle, Lace, J.|and Hugh Smith in good form, | prabi med ah yar reOrBE| Saners 547, John Webster 540 |nces tarely meet. carried to the Peterborough 6-/McKnight and McArthur. recorded their first shut-out, pro vel des * ase ng Crossley: 537, Jim Lamont|_2h@ Queen's-Alberta game-- yard line, Kelly booted a cross| Peterborough: H ender son,|*Touncing the faltering Hawks| gah ged them | 33 Glen Con 532, John Bowers|2" East-West clash which could kick and an alert Bill Lock-|Phelan, Wood, Emery, Bate-|three times. jwhen he needs them, by two 504 Tal Pakage -oigh Leonarg ele some arguments--is the wood gathered the ball in for/man, Leblanc, Jablonski, Field,| With Herman Prakken hitting | ey ee rere ee te 7 ares jtalk of college footbalbycircles, three more Viking points. The|Fisher, Lynch, Culliver, Holt,|for this week's only 600 series,|*", a thie! : : i : OTHER LEAGUES ITCHING convert attempt was wide and Meynard, Ruttle, and Hail 'land aide by George Brabin, the| Standings: Trojans 22, Cobras) Women's Top Ten: Norma) The Intercollegiate Senior ( the final score registered 19 to| Official: Bill Smith of Royals edged the Jets two to| 18 Splinters 18, Corvettes a: Magee 507, Jean Hutcheon 502, | Football League--Queen's, Tor- 3 for the Vikings. Toronto one with John Waldinsperger Ontario Motor Sales 16, Texans Carol Germond 491, Ede Ryan|onto, Western and University of eee: having a fine triple in a losing|!*, Colts 13, and Crystals 10. ° e Acadians In Tie to 3 in favor of the Vikings. In the second half Vikings added to their total with a suc- cessful 36-yard penalty goal by Kelly at the ten minute mark. Kelly had two more attempts phant side of English teen- 478 Marion Leonard 472, Bar-|McGill Redmen--has long been | eee Kirkham 468, Shirley|considered the top college cir- San sat EASTWAY MIXED Bowers 456; Glenda Thomson|cuit in the country, Atlantic and Led by the n d- : ' | ' ' er 'ite Dicesurn the -- This week's high bowler for|444, Anne Bone 426, Grace|Western clubs, however, have place Eagles knocked off the|the ladies was M. Peake with) Murphy 426. been steadily improving and are Falcons in two of the three|@ 535 (212) and for the men, Team Standings: Morrison's itching to prove this theory games jit was M. Katchaluba with three) py 48, Carl's Barber Shop 42 wrong. ' : ' ; _|steady games for a total of 583.) co ee {| St. Francis dumped McGill in Herman Prakken won his sec-| 'Top Ten Ladies: M. Peake 595 | Doug s Barber Shop 41, Duffy Sla pre-season exhibition and cause, ( He Of G anadads aS é woud Whiskies PROUDLY EXPORTED TO MORE THAN 50 COUNTRIES DISTILLED, MATURED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA BY CANADIAN SCHENLEY LTD For Second Spot Acadian Cleaners moved into|completed the five-game set. All| a tie for second place in the Toronto City Major standing with a four to one vic- tory over Albion Bow) in five- pin action at Bowlerama Lanes, The first four games were ail taken by Acadians, 1293 to 1008, 1138 to 971, 1153 to 1147 and 1135 to 1101. The fifth game was @ real squeaker and went right down to the wire and was won by Albion Bow! 1110 to: 1103 when Bob Gallagher picked a head pin while Jim Ginn got a stare and strike for the winners in the final frame. The team totais were excep- tionally low with both clubs hav- ing their Jowest totais of the sea- 60n so far, Acadians 5822, Albion Bowl 5337. Acadian Cleaners are doing exceptional- ly well for a club which is breaking in four new bowlers, Ron Jay, Jim Cassells, Gerry Bennett and Reg Hickey-are ail new itions to the club this league|usd at different times during eight members of the club were th five-game play, the policy 'being to give all members of ond Cole's 'Bowler of the Week Award" by a margin of 53 pins. Big Eight: H, (205, 200), M. DiCesaro 589 (215), J. Wakdinsperger 569 (205, 204), C, Andor 567 (201), G, nabin 560, W. Crystal 555, H, Smith 551 (218), J, Thomson 546, the club an equal chance to pro- duce, | Jim Casselis saw the most ac:| tion when he rolled 44 frames for 1153 and thir fellow is com-| ing along nicely, Casselis' first! game of 305 was his seventh consecutive 300 game in league competition this week, his other! games were 267, 243 and 230, Bob Gallagher who has been ja tower of strength lately, took part in 43 frames for a total of 1033. Ozzie Keeler had 851 for 36; Reg Hickey 768 for 30; Ed! Lugtenburg 575 for 27; Ron Jay 536 for 26; Gerry Bennett 563 for 27; Dick Aams 343 for 17. Reg Hickey's second game of 321 was a big one for Acadians ning a close one, Gerry Bennett who has been year. In a fast league such as the Toronto City Major there is little or no time available for experimenting. For the first time this season not one of the Acadian bowlers! having considerable: trouble get-| ting untracked wil] not be avail- able for Saturday as he is head- ed for Vancouver for a few days. Acadians' opponents will be! Manufacturers Life Ins. O'Connor. The standing now and resulted in Acadians win- M Standings: Tigers 17, Flyers 15, Lions 13, Falcons 13, Jets 11, Hawks 11, Royals 8, Eagles 8. JUNIOR LEAGUE This week's top bowler was Allan Pickard with a fine 459 triple. Ray Martin stayed in the |news this week with a 134 tnipli- cate. This is weil under Ray's 171 average but we understand he ran into a few splits this week, MEN'S TUESDAY NIGHT Thompson Plumbing: were in| fine form when they took seven | points off t.e Slo Moshions and A and P took seven from the tough Nu Way Photo team. eanwhile, Maurce Berg Men's shows dian Cleaners 26, Ace Bowling 26, L. J. McGuinness 22, Knob Hill 22, Manufac'urers Life Ins. 1. at |21, Albion Bow! 19, Aurora Bowl | | |(212), M. Potts 519 (220), J. Peel| Prakken 602/528, E. Worsley 516, M. Taylor! 514, J. Gyurka 497, I. Cyr 486,/ D. Vann 472, M, Mothersill 466, | F, Bouckley 462, M. Cole 457, A.| Ladouceour 455. od Top Ten Men: M. Katchaluba| 583, J. Houlding 556 (213), L.| Sohatz 554 (201), G. Turner 545) (200), G. McCormack 521 (220), B, Shermz. 519 (206), B. Wors-| ley 514, G, Reid 512, B. Peake 500 (200). | Team Standing: Bobbie's 4444, | Taypees 40, Censors '., Oshawa Camera Centre 39, Auto-Magic- Carwash 38, Brown's Plumbing 37, Good-Guys 37, Lane Phar-| macy 33, The Jinx 30%, Moes Seana" Pata g jinners 37-\meets Toronto Nov. 23 in the Cleaners 34, Henderson Block ssltshamcsdike 32, Holody Aluminum _ 32, Sandy's Supertest 30, Signet Signs 30, Big Five 25, Big Six 3, Flyers 22, Modern Grill 20, Courtice Champs 15. Men's High Average: Fred Snow 177, Dan Thomson 175, Don Richmond 17., Cliff Brad- shaw 174, Harold Babcock 174, Jack Sanders 173, Glen Copp kp Tig Women's High Average: Bar- bara Kirkham 160, 'ean Hutch- eon 155, Ede Ryan 152, Carol en 150, Shirley Bowers 4. : } STOVE | Premium | ' { Stan Jarvis Insurance| FUEL still leading with 29 pts.,:Aca-| Automatic Delivery ln Quality OiL by Metered Trucks Phone 668-3341 Sey trous metallic bronze. 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