96 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, November 28, 1963 HISTORY MADE Name Russ Jackson As Double Winner VANCOUVER (CP) -- Quar- terback Russ Jackson of Ottawa Rough Riders has been named outstanding player and top Ca- nadian in the Canadian Football League, an unprecedented dou- Die triumph. Linebacker Tom Brown of SPORTS IN BRIEF MAY HOLD FIGHT QUEBEC (CP)--Marcel Gen- dron of Quebec City, Canadian junior lightweight boxing cham- pion, probably 'will fight North American champion Johnny Piz- zaro in New York sometime in January, it was disclosed Tues- day. Gendron's manager, Louis Belanger, said a fight with Piz- zaro had been proposed for Dec. 20 at Pittsburgh. : STAUBACH WINS NEW YORK (AP) -- Jolly Roger Staubach, the quarter-| IS ROOKIE-OF-YEAR BOSTON (AP) -- Pete Rose, hustling Cincinnati second base- man who was not even on the Red's spring roster, was voted National League rookie of the year for the 1963 season Tues- day, The 22-year-old native of Dayton, Ohio, nicknamed Char- lie Hustle because of his ag- |gressiveness, received 17 votes |from the panel of 20 sports |writers. ASK WAIVERS back who pilots second-ranked! . f Navy with reckless abandon and) PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Phil- Jamazing success, was named|adelphia Eagles asked waivers 1963 winner of the Heisman|Tuesday on defensive halfback Roy Land Is Now Second In Senior Scoring By THE CANADIAN PRESS Roy Land of Woodstock Ath- letics went on a_ seven-point spree last week to move to within one point of Welland's Jimmy Robertson, the Ontario Hockey Association Senior League's top scorer. The Woodstock player is tied with Welland Burloaks' Vance Millar with 18 points, has 19 points on seven goals and 12 assists, Millar is the league's Robertson, Millar's linemate, |1:36 2-5, shared by Carry Back 'Northern Dancer' NEW YORK (AP) -- Can- ada's Northern Dancer won the| 50th running of the $28,200 Rem-| sen Handicap in overpowering fashion at Aqueduct Race Track Wednesday. E. P, Taylor's speedy two- year - Qld son of Nearctic--Na- |talma, ridden by Manuel Ycaza, set a Remsen record of 1:35 3-5 for the mile in scoring by two row for Northern Dancer, owned ELEPHANT TUSKS by Taylor's Windfield Farms of} African eiephant tusks may starts. Ycaza took the Canadian- bred colt to the start. and was in command the entire way, Northern Dancer returned $2.50, $2.20 and $2.10. Lord Date paid $2.90 and $2.10 and Repeat- ing $2.10. Northern Dancer earned a net purse of $18.330. lengths over Mac Sweetie Sta- bles Lord Date. Repeating was third and Shady Planet was a length out of the money. The old Remsen mark was and. Rocky Link. It was the fifth victory in al annesemeenineeeen Heve Your Sult and Tailored by SAM ROTISH Fine British Woollens | pounds, those of Indian ele- phants nearly nine feet and 100 H ich 10 ind igh 220 Wins At Aqueduct |t2e""* and his seventh in nine| T@ feet and weig the lead soon after pounds. SHORGAS | HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The esteblished, reliable Gas Deeler in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 British Columbia Lions is top CFL lineman in the third cate- | gory of the Schenley National Football Awards announced | Wednesday--the first Lion to win one. Jackson's sweep of two titles is unmatched in the 11-year his- history of voting by sportswrit- ers and sportscasters from the nine CFL cities. No Canadian had ever won the outstanding title and no player had ever won two awards in a single year. BEST OF THREE Jackson defeated two West- ern Conference nominees--quar- terback Joe Kapp of the Lions for outstanding player and de- fensive halfback Dale West of Saskatchewan Roughriders for top Canadian, Brown beat two- way tackle Angelo Mosca of Hamilton Tiger-Cats for the lineman trophy. : Jackson, 27, top Canadian in his sophomore year of 1959, di- rected Rough Riders to a sec- ond-place finish in the Eastern Conference this year after they had been widely picked to end § ' last, | He played his college foothall at Hamilton's McMaster se RUSS JACKSON Trophy as U.S. college football's|Ben Scotti and reinstated tackle player of the year Tuesday. The|John Mellekas after fining him junior whiz-kid from Cincinnati|$500. Scotti and Melekas were who has already rewritten thejinvolved in a fist fight Satur- Naval Academy record book|day night and had been sus- with another season to play, was|Pended without pay. It was re- named the 29th recipient of the/Ported their fight was over award by a landslide margin. |Whether the Eagles' game Sun- day against Washington should MOSCOW WINS be played in view of President! 'g9 average MOSCOW (AP) -- Moscow's|Kennedy's death. | Lenders Dynamo team won the Russian! 7 | ; soccer championship for the) AMED mye 10th time Tuesday by tying Kai-| TORONTO (CP)--Willie Lam- rat of Almta Ata, 0-0, This|bert of McGill University Red- clinched the title for the Dyna-/men, all-star intercollegiate se- mos, who have one game to|nior football league halfback for H play, Tass 'reported the '-st four years, Tuesday|4#ogan, Galt 6 i ; was named the most valuable| Mason, Woodstock 10 MURRAY HALL HURT [player in the league. The se-|Bert Brown, Guelph CHICAGO (AP) -- Chicago|lection was made by the players|Warchol, Welland |Black Hawks, beaten only once|on the four teams, Lambert, 26,|Power, Woodstock lin their last 17 National Hockey|of Wellandport, Ont., receives|Kowalchuk, Galt League games, had another cas-|the Omega Trophy. Dahmer, Gait ualty Tuesday~ when forward) ; Murray Hall suffered a_fore- NAMED PRESIDENT WON THREE TITLES head cut from a puck in prac-| WINNIPEG (CP) -- W. C.| Henry Armstrong was the tice. Hall required 14 stitcnes|Riley. prominent Winnipe gionly man to hold three world M lover his nose after the puck hit/sPortsman, has been elected|boxing titles simultaneously. -- jhim during a drill for Thurs-|President of the national execu-|featherweight, lightweight and| |day night's game here with Tor-|live council for the Pan-Ameri-|welterweight--in 1938, | onto Maple Leafs. can Games to be held here in| ---- nate scinae dias 1967, it was announced Tues- rms ---- the CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Ltd. | day. Other members of the ex- I ie _ hiss emenmneoneeemmnrtrenc nem ' emeemorcmess | Ji SASKATOON (CP) -- Maj,-,ecutive are T. O. Peterson and versity in the Ontario Intercol- Gen, J. M. Rockingham, gen-|A. U. Chipman, vice-presidents, a Lid ' - esenal - : ie fi eral officer commanding the|R. L. Bailey, treasurer, and| ret Pg gar roby! pha chewan before the 1963 season.jica college player at Minnesotajarmy's western command, |J. M,C. Daly, secretary. i i.| "The greatest thing that's/in 1960, dame to Lions despite|Tuesday spiked a report that| teat Seer caer dicuear aL lever happened to me," Jackson|more attractive offers from the|he would take charge of the| Sohn Ovens, 0.2. OPTOMETRIST * Station Wagon Automatic, glimmering ouettes. said Wednesday. "I just hope|U.S. pros and has won thejnext winter Olympics Games in| Riders opened 1959 with five|! can stay healthy and play|Becket-Demarco Trophy as out-|Canada. 'Canada has not yet straight losses under Frank Tri-|two or three more years." jstanding lineman in the West}got the winter games and the pucka, who was then fired. Jackson will receive Canada/tWo years running, piymetc -COmmMHee (Bas NOt 8 heey i mea Jackson became a starting|Savings Bonds worth $3,500 and| He calls defensive signals for|asked me to take charge if peg ling Mo quarterback. Import Ron Lan.|Brown will get a $1,500 bond,|Lions and his coaches term him|Staged at Banff as proposed, . 723- caster took over some of the Married and father of a one-\the 'bulwark of the defence"|he said. work in 1960 when Jackson suf-|year-old son, Jackson teachesjand a natural leader of the| fered a rib- injury but in the|at Rideau High School in Ot-|Lions' so-called "headhunter"| next two seasons Jackson was|tawa, where he heads the math-|crew. He is a six-foot 245-pound| white with red leather trim, Lie No. 91570X. . "" " Fairlane '500 2 - door hardtop, V - 8, autometic with custom radio. Black with red trim. Needs windshield, heaithy and carried most of the}ematics department. inside linebacker, married with joad. Lancaster went to Saskat-' Brown, 26, was an all-Amer-ione boy and two girls OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Plymouth SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE Marg Williams 225, Esme Kornylo 223,| Omission from last week's report -- Beth Station Wagon ie mW, Arlene Sargant 223, Charlie .Nash 222,/Shortt 271 toctane I Cormmeslis Oe eeiiee | Herel Thajer 221, Lloyd Allen 220, Dor-| Lemon League -- Hazel Weddup 79,| \ V-8 automatic and cus- tom radio, Lic. No, Rams 4, Churchills 3, Conquerors 3 and othy Stubbings 217, Bill Short Sr. 217, Art| Hazel Rumpel 84 and Effie Baldwin 94. 91584X. a hard model to find. || No. B63492. Runs good. Full price Crusaders 0. French 217, Maurice Lyon 215, Marshall Points Taken -- Motor City 3, Nesbitt's; FRI. TILL 9 P.M. ' 1 99 299 1 gq 69 FARMERS' MARKET USED CAR LOT - PHONE 725-6651 or 723-4311 Statham 207, James Scott Sr. 205, Ken|Esso 3, Burns 1; Mitchell's 3, White's 1; be ig bg td (215, 293) and Dick| Witisner 205, Sandra Wilson 205, Ann Wil-| Bint's 3, Henderson's 1 OPEN NEXT TO ; if i : r MILLWORK : HE LTD. High Singles -- Betty Roche 258, Ronjliams 203, Jack McLean 203, Frank Team Standing Montgomery's 9%, Special This Week MAIN -OFFICE -- 723-4634 top 'goal scorer with 13. Land has six goals and 12 as- sists," Galt's Dave Dryden and Woodstock's Ron Salter are dueling for the goaltending lead. Dryden maintained an edge for the third straight week with a 2.60 average while Salter has a ey G A Pt. Robertson, Welland 712 Millar, Welland 13.5 Land, Woodstock 6 12 Robinson, Woodstock 10 5 ) 4 i oD + ( ne Of ( anada J e. C WHAd A hrf ) THAN 50 COUNTRIES PROUDLY EXPORTED TO MORE DISTILLED, MATURED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA BY CANADIAN SCHENLEY LTD 215, 201, Dorothy Zedic 210, Irene Hele) Lemon League -- 13 Lemons this week.| 5, Nesbitt's and Saywell's 4, Burn's 3, 207, Betty Carswell 206, Fred Zedic 205,|, Standings -- Simenes 31, Cromwells 29, Frank Grant 204 and Jeanette Reid 201.|Albanys 29, Oxfords 26, Cuberts 25, Hill Points Taken -- Centurians 6, Sher-| sides 21, Hibberts 20, Johnstons 19, Mills mans 5, Cromwelis 4 Rams 2, Valen-|!8 Colleges 16, Burtons 16,: Centres 12, tines 2, Churehills ©, Crusaders @, Con-| Tresanes % Montraves 9 Jewellers 3; Hayden Mcdonalds 4, Mod- querors 0. ern Upholstering 0; Nu-Way Rug 4, Lakas BUSH LEAGUE Coffee Shop 0; Strovds 1, Young Moderns STORIE PARK LEAGUE Points Taken -- Len and Lous 4 Beattys 3. Osear. 3, Aeme Haulage 0, City Yard 1, CNR 3, Poh peehnilty ie triple bg Pil sid Doyle Construction 4, Tony's 0, George's The Christmas party will be held at)! Storie Park Clubhouse on Saturday, Dec. 21. Tickets will be available Nov. 30 at the bowling alley, Saturday night, Beth High Triples -- D. Crawford 708 (270, |212, 226), R. Gifford 652, C. Burgess 716 Tere in Seoree MrRMrignt won the Hid> (si), 4. Childerhase 746 (261, 240), R. 7 Morrison |Ogden 678, J. Eastebrooks 680, A. Cam- ne Ae ee errysOr 06 eron 646 and J. Huband 711 (244, 233, 233) en 'e);, LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUE 634 (206, 255), Lou Locke 619 (225, 229),, High Triples -- Irene Severs 651 (252, Ozzie Whitmee 613 (219, 206), May French|248), Sophie Lakas 640 (240, 213) and 'e) 05 (250, 206), and Colin Wilson 600 (209).|Norah Barron 633 (261, 199) Norris 630, Del Siblock 616, Marg Vice! Over 200 -- Joe Parson 277, Walt Mor-| Top Ten -- Donalda Williams 266, Diana 614, Joyce Bell 615, Bev Gutsell 605, ris 266, Bob Amey 248, Harry Williams|Charuk 264, Josie Pritchard 253, Ede Wil- Mabel Moss 605, June Simpson 604, SHir-|f 247, 200, Lloyd French 244, Alice Short|son 247, Phoebe Mullin 241, Wilma Mc-|ley Smart 601, and Olive Frise 600. | 236, Bill Short Jr. 233, Eva Arkwright 231,|Quaid 229, Marie Hegel 228, Anne Furey,|---- eer Joyce Porter 230, George Powlenchuk 228,|Mildred Wittrick and Helen Gourley 223. LADIES' MAJOR "A" Points Taken -- Acadian Cleaners 1, Coca Cola 3; Scugog Cleaners 1, Horwich oe i, < The ultimate in expertly eroft- @d ski wear for those who de- mand nothing but the finest. Many styles to choose from... excellent selection of 'After- Ski" Boots too! ! ~ 700 -- Isabelle King was high this week| with 770 (320), Nancy McKay 769,' Nancy Love 765, Grace Wilson 746, Kay Manilla 745, Mary Mann 721, Lorraine Murphy 717, Janet Peel 713, Josie Westlake 713, Flo Russell 704 and Stella Makarchuk 704, 600 -- Joan Rogers 695, Ev Harding) 690, Marj Ford 688, Chris Collins 686, Alice Westley 681, Innis DeLong 680, Mavis Taylor 678, Ev Redpath 677,. Aud- rey Hodgson 674, Anne Gummow 673, Mil- lie Belida 670, Merle Poch 667, Ev Camp-| bell 644, Georgie Nesbitt 638, Marion| ii Hutchins 639, Marion Dingman 631, Vi are mage +: High Singles -- J. Bent 262, R. Wright 270, F. Stewart 261 and B. Selleck 262 "THE HOUSE OF STYLE FOR MEN & BOYS" 14 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 723-3611 . OPEN FRI. NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 1957 Oldsmobile Super "88" Sedan Hydramatic, custom rad- io, white with red leather trim, Lic. No, B77352. *399 1956 Ford Sedan Truly on Outstanding Value. roi sein *19G SORRY! 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"95" UNDERWEAR Available: Union suits--Button-front Shirt-and- Drawers--and Elastic-Top Drawers and Button- less Jerseys for Men and Boys. 1955 Cadillac 2-Door Hardtop Loaded with extras ... 2 year -- operator 5 years. components guaranteed one MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 SIMCOE N. 728-6291 OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. till 6 P.M, -- Hele 226, George Robbins Jr. 225, Doris|French 202, 211, George Arkwright 201/Bint's and Horne's Esso 8, Motor City Zedic 225, Bob Carswell 218, Doug Taylor and Frank Belbin 20) and Mitchell's 7, White's and Henderson's 318. 156 PKG. IT PAYS TO LOOK FOR THE PENMANS LABEL Goods 2-95.6' All Types Fresh Ferm Produce end Home Cooked FRIDAYS ONLY -- 12 NOON TILL 8 P.M. 260-266 KING ST. WEST rs 4