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Se ee et et ee Bevo oe en 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Februcry 13, 1964 | Punchs Positive _ Proves Negative As Habs Wi31 "by THE CANADIAN PRESS cA oe positive approach to things "is list dandy, But even Bunch Imlach's lat- est venture into the realm of arity wasn't enough to be- r_ his Toronto Maple Leafs Wednesday night. *. They took a 4-0 pasting fro > Canadiens in Montreal and rnie Geoffrion scored two of "the goals, bounding even with The retired Ted Lindsay among all-time NHL scorers. * Billy Reay's Black Hawks, ith' Red Hay supplying the power. meanwhile upended New ork Rangers 5-2 in Lag ag Mretaining a share of the No, 1 it in the standings with Mont- ai although for any compara-- ive purposes it should be noted he Canadiens still have a cou- Ple of games in hand, The two teams idle Wednes- fy hight, Boston Bruins and e Red Wings, meet tonight at roit in the schedule's only) game. "BLANK LEAFS AGAIN *% Before a crowd' of 13,665 in Mentreal, the Canadiens and clubs, leaving Toronto's offen- for the club's last 14 games, who credits his success this sea- son to the book in part fizzled, - "Maybe they didn't get a chance to read it,' said Imlach disconsolately in. the dressing room after the game, Geoffrion's two goals gave him a lifetime total of 365, leav- ing him behind only Gordie Howe and Maurice Richard in his lifetime total of NHL goals 365 before his retirement some seasons back, The Montreal right - winger celebrates his 33rd_ birthday | Friday, Dave Baton and: Gilles Trem- blay were the other Montreal goal-getters. Hodge turned in a 3l-stop performance for | _his e Leafs for the third time in the last four games between the sive mark at a meagre 22 goals Imlach, Toronto's. coach and eneral manager, distributed 25 ooks on the Power of Positive Thinking to his players Tues- day on the train en route to Montreal, stealing a trick from Montreal's Bobby Rousseau But the stratagem obviously in scheduled play. Lindsay hit in 4-0 fifth shutout of the campaign. The Canadiens hurled 40 shots at Toronto's Johnny Bower. IMLACH DESPERATE peration tactics in the final pe- riod that he employed five de- fenceman and five forwards as units alternately on the power- play in a fruitless effort to score, Geoffrion's second goal and the one by Balon came while Toronto was short-handed, The teams. were playing five men aside when Tremblay clicked. Hay scored twice: and assisted on a third goal before 14,674 fangs in Chicago, Bobby Hull's 34th goal of the season, Kenny Wharram's 29th and one by Eric Neésterenko rounded out the alt acks for the Balck Hawks. Rod Gilbert and Andy Bath- gate found the mark for New York but the Rangers absorbed theiy fifth setback in a line, Two Chicago players were in the penalty box when Bathgate counted and the Rangers were a man \short when Wharram scored as well as when Hay got his first goal. British Consol lie Charlie Hodge shut out ¥ In the opening round Wednes- day, experience proved the win- ning factor as four veterans of Canadian curling champion- ships romped to wins. Mann defeated Astle 13-10; 1960 titlist Jake Edwards skip- ped his Kingston rink to a 12-7 win over John Ross of Toronto Parkway; Earle Hushagen, a member of a former Ontario championship rink, skipped his Toronto Highland crew to a 10-6 victory over Dave Reynolds of 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' PUNCH IMLACH'S psychology treatment for the Toronto didn't work very well last night. It may take a little for that "positive thinking" bit to sink in.and, of course, 's still time for it to take root -- but in the meantime, ae apparent need for Toronto Leafs: is "legs". They running out of "em and also run off 'em, last night as treal' Canadiens' youngsters surged ahead in the third od of that NHL encounter. There's no denying the auth- ef youth and yet, ag we see it, when Leafs respond to of a lot of fans to retire such veterans as "Red"' 'elly and Stanley, they may replace them with younger legs it: at the moment, this pair of performers, in the twilight of hockey careers, along with Tim Horton, plus the oldest them all, goalie Johnny Bower -- they're the boys that are eeping Toronto Leafs alive and cohesive. Canadiens were xtremely impressive in their 4-0 victory over the Leafs last { might. Boom Boom Geoffrion scored two of the goals and mnoved into a tie with Ted Lindsay in the NHL record book, } for left-wing scorers, The Habs, at one stage, used five de- i fensemen and their position play, backed up by robust and l aggressive checking, indicated clearly that this is a strategy * move that could be employed frequently -- and probably with great success. In the only other NHL action last. night, j Chicago Black Hawks whipped New York Rangers, to stay # tied with Habs on the top of the league standings. The two # idle clubs, Red Wings and Boston Bruins, have a go at it ; tonight. 4 x x x x 4 BOB MANN'S rink from Hanover, which represented On- NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) * Bob Mann and his Hanover rink were undefeated after two in the Ontario curl- Jing championships Wednesday, , serving early notice they were § out to retain the title they won * last year. The victories left Mann in sole possession of first place while six other rinks were tied for second with 1-1 records. Jim ae of Woodstock trailed with eats. fXttet ere es Pe pe F . ti t Ne | Mann's Rink Leading Set, Others All Defeated Orillia, and Murray Roberts of Unionville, 1958 Ontario winner, defeated a Hamilton quartet skipped by Ron Kemp 16-6, But the tables were turned in the evening matches. While Mann put Roberts in the losers' column with an 11-8 win, Ross staged a surprise 11-9 upset over Hushagen and Reynolds took an easy 10-7 win over Edwards. The fourth game of the even- ing saw Kemp edge Astle 12-11 in an extra end. Three rounds are scheduled for today with the final two matches in the round-robin bon- spiel set for Friday. Mann had little difficulty put- ting down the Roberts rink in the second round. He took a three-stone lead in the first end and led 6-4 after six. He main- tained it at 86 by the end of nine and was two up going into the final end with last rock. IS THRILLER The Kemp-Astle, extra - end contest proved the day's thriller with the score board showing 3-3 after three ends. Astle held a 6-4 margin after six ends but five in the next three, including a four-ender, gave Kemp a 9-7 margin. Astle took over the lead with a big three in the 10th end but Kemp retaliated with two in the llth to gain an 11-10 edge. Astle knotted it with a lone stone in the 12th and final end of regu- Imliach resorted to such des-| REPRESENT ONTARIO This rink from the Ottawa RCN Curling Club won the Chas. F inley, Kansas City 'Stands Pat KANSAS CITY (AP)--Owser Charles 0. Finley of Kansas City Athletics and other Ameri- can League club owners appear on the way to another collision after a session here Wednesday left Finley and the city still far apart over a stadium lease In the first collision Jan. 16 in New York, the owners flatly rejected Finiey's. bid to move to Louisville, Ky., and by a 9-1 vote ordered him to sign a lease in Kansas City by Feb. 1 or |face expulsion from the league The deadline was extended to Saturday after Finley said he might take his case to court jand hired Louis Nizer, famed! TURN TABLES {trial 'attorney. signed before the deadline and the league is expected to call another meeting for next week. Finley obtained a firm commit- ment from Oakland, Calif., Jan. 27 and it's likely he'll ask the league for permission to move the club to Oakland, MAY SEEK COMPROMISE The club owners doubtless will fitst try to get Finley and. the city together on a compromise three-year pact. Failing that, It's doubtful a lease will be! Dominion Silver D bonspiel: at Cornwall, Ont... Wednesday, earning the right to represent Ontario in the national finals, the Diamond D, in Edmonton Feb, 24-28. From left: Mrs. A. D. (Russ) Manning, lead; _Mrs, N.°W. (Louise) Denney, Ottawa Ladies ;Win Silver D CORNWALL (CP) An Ot- tawa rink skipped by Helen Hanright scored three points in the last two ends here Wednes- day to win the Ontario women's curling championship and a berth in the Dominion finals in Edmonton Feb, 24-28, The Ottawa quartet, tied with Peggy Laurie's Unionville rink going into the fifth and final round, defeated the Unionville crew 7-6 in the sudden-death match. Mrs. Laurie wound up the three-day, round-robin bonspiel in runner4ip spot while Toronto, Schumacher, Beardmore and Grimsby ended in a four-way tie for third, Both Mrs. Hanright and Mrs. Laurie dropped their opening games Monday, then came back with three straight wins each to create the two-day tie after four rounds, navy corfiuman- a lost her opening match 10-7 0 the Beardmore rink skipped be Stella Pleson, She then defeated Toronto's Mrs. H, S, _ 12-5, Schuma- cher's Mrs, C, S. Stevens 13-1, and ae Mrs, T. A. Win- field Mrs, lente es ee acher 13-8, Beardmore 10-5, and Tor- onto 10-5, Both the Hanright and Laurie rinks were competing this year for the first time as a unit. In other games Wednesday, Mrs. Irwin, 1962 provincial champion who lost three games in the first four rounds, defeated Beardmore 14-10 and Schuma- cher gained a 9-4 victory. over Grimsby as the four rinks wound up the bonspiel with iden- tical 2-3 records, second; Mrs. R. D. (Lyllis) Fulton, third; Mrs. S. R. (Helen) Hanwright, skip. | --(CP Wirephoto) CROTHERS CETS ANOTHER CHANCE AT JIM DUPREE SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--A NEW YORK (AP)--Sprinter rematch of one of indoor Bob Hayes, miler Tom track's most unusual races is O'Hara and high jumper John in store Saturday at the Thomas, all unbeaten in in- Golden Gate international. door competition in this meet, - Olympic year, head an ex- It pits Bill Crothers of Tor- temely strong field for onto, the world's top-ranked Thursday's th New York half-miler last year, against Athletic Club games in Mad- Jim Dupree of Los Angeles, {son Square Garden the top American at the dis» Hayes, Florida A and M tance, Norm Hoffman of Or- ace, has equalled the 60-yard egon State, National College dash indoor mark of six sec- Athletic Association cham- onds flat three times this sea- pion, also is in the strong 880 son, his first major indoor ac- _ Probelity the bint bot feb an Last week at the Los An- +o y we geles Times games, Dupree {Mdoor, record, however, looms in the return match. of held off Crothers by about two sat "i inches in a 1,000-yard race Villanova's 'strong Noel Car: roll and Toronto's Bill Croth- i i fell and lost 35 ats in ths hal aid. Crothers ran an American Spills are no rarity in in- record 1:50 in beating Carroll door track, where sharp turns by a yard in the Millrose | and narrow tracks oftén force games half-mile a couple of middle distance runners to- weeks ago. gether, But when Crothers Carroll, whose brilliant an- fell with two laps to go, he chor lap provided Villanova didn't limp off the track. He with the two-mile relay mark jumped to his feet, blazed the in Boston's Athletic Associa- final two turns 'and nearly tion games, has gone 1:47.5 cauz' Dupree. Each was outdoors and is gunning for timed in 2:11.9, a sub 1:50 performance in- The field is expected to doors, threaten Peter Snell's indoor Bruce: Kidd of Toronto, Ron record of 1:49. Crothers al- larke of Australia and Ire ready has run 1:50.2. and land's Tom O'Riordan are en- 1:50.0 this year. the owners would then seem to have only two other choices: 1, Grant him permission to HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS move the club to Oakland. 2. Follow through with their threat to take ovér Finley's) ~~ thereby risking a law! law suit if possible because they fear a change in the baseball's exemption from anti-trust laws. All talks of a compromise 'evaporated at the session Wed- nesday when Finley insisted at the outset he couldn't wouldn't sign for more than two years, NHL BIG SEVEN jlation play. | With last shot in the extra end, Kemp drew in for shot A big five-ender in the ninth end proved the deciding factor for Ross. Hushagen had taken the early lead but the five-ender left him on the short end of an 11-7. count and he could only -- a double in the final) en | Gil Hodges > tario in the Canadian "Brier" curling championship last year, } took a big step towards a repeat berth, in the British Con- sols "eights" at Niagara Falls yesterday. Mann's rink ~ emerged afier the first day's play as the only undefeated * unit, winning both their games yesterday. Jake Edwards. of » Kingston; Murray Roberts of Unionville; John Ross of Park- ; Way and Earle Hushagen of Humber Highland, all highly rated in the bid for Ontario title rights, split their two games yeSterday and in this round-robin session, today's action, which calls for three games apiece, there is bound to be one and perhaps more "'upsets"'. Meanwhile, in the Ladies' On- tario single-rink playoffs, for the Silver "D" title, a rink from Ottawa emerged at Cornwall yesterday as winners. Mrs. Helen Hanright's rink from Ottawa Navy Club defeated "Peg" Laurie's Unionville rink in the key. game of the round-robin set, 7-6. The Ottawa ladies will represent Ontario in the Ca- nadian Diamond D championships, late this month, at Ed- monton, x x x x SPORTS CHIPS: -- Word is out that the Swedish national « hockey team will be almost completely broken up, following S last week's Olympic Games session. Some of their veterans ' ¢ are too old to carry on and several of their star players are } talking of turning professional to play their hockey on this side of the Atlantic. The combination of age and jealousy, ; plus petty bickering, has created dissension and the team is t not "happy". . . . CASSIUS CLAY has offered George Chuyalo 18 world's heavyweight title fight, right in Toronto -- after ihe (Clay) wins title from Sonny Liston. . This is something $ which, Chuvalo can be glad, will probably never happen -- ; Toronto fight fans should feel the same way. . ARNOLD | PALMER may have something! He suggests that what golf } needs is fewer tournaments and most of all, a one-man boss ito direct proceedings, sort of a "Commissioner Of Golf". ... « CHAS, FINLEY, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, failed again yesterday to come to an agreement with civic officials, {re stadium rental. As it stands now, Finley wants to take «his team to Oakland but it 's expected the other American "League clubs will veto moving the franchise to that city and in thevend, Finley could lose it, He has thréatened to go to court, te protect his "rights", er 'Happy With | New Playe NEW YORK (AP)--Manager Gil Hodges of Washington Sen-! ators, a bowling proprietor dur-) ing baseball's off-season, thinks| the Senators pulled off a couple! of 10-strikers when they obtained/ former. Yankee Bill Skowron| and Marshall Bridges two! months ago "Players like Skowron and Bridges have been with winning clubs and that's what I'm trying to do with the Senators, instill a winning complex," Hodges) said Wednesday. | "Guys who haven't been with winning teams don't know what it's like," he said. Hodges, who played for seven National League titleholders in Brooklyn and Los Angeles be- fore joining the lowly New York Mets in. 1962, is surrounded in Washington with players. from jchampionship teams. In addition to Skowron, a first baseman, and Bridges, a relief pitcher, he also has infielders Don Zimmer and Don Blastin- game and pitcher Ed Roebuck. BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS NBA ' Cincinnati 147 Detroit 121 Philadelphia 115 Baltimore 121 ' |Boston 104 Los Angeles 97 By THE CANADIAN PRESS The challengers made up on Stan: Mikita, the leading point-colector in the National Hockey League. Mikita went pointless while his Chicago teammate Bobby Hull added a goal and an assist It was Hull's sath peal of the) season, a jeague high in that de-| partment. Montreal's Jean Belivenu| meanwhile picked up a point in) third spot as did New York's/, Andy Bathgate in fourth and! {Chicago' s Ken Wharram in fifth.| home, Rod Gilbert and Phil Goyette |e cause Davy Rowden bowled the onty{lt: DI Segritt, 89 and 98) 'Path eles, of New York climbed into a jdeadiock with Boston's Murray) lOliver for sixth, the Rangers players getting a point each, The leaders: i A Pts. 40 70 32 2 # 26 5S 29 5 31 33 Mikita, Chicago |Hutl, Chicago |Beliveau, Montreal Bathgate, New York Wharram, Chicago Gilbert, New York Oliver, Boston Goyette, New York |Montreal a owners want to avoid a a Chicago and! 'Boston at Detroit some ground Wednesday night! jto move to within pend points of) |Mikita's 70-point m eague | John Howard and Helen Heyes helped/ week. Helen and Roy Valiant remained a two stepped on the Headpins $2. Everyone | Keith King, Dan Segritf and Frank El- *| Upsets were really in order as the 66 |losers. '(323 single). Wednesday's Resyplts Springfield 1 Cleveland 8 Rochester 0 Pittsburgh ? Hershey 1 Providence 4 Friday's Games \Springfield at Baltimore Buffalo at Rochester Central Professional Omaha 83.11 6 214141 By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt 28 14 11 166 130 67 28 16 11 160 125 67 23.20 9 134 192 55 2023 9 132 154 49 New York 18 28 8151 181 4 |Toronto Detroit By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jing trouble scoring until they decided Coach Glover Leads Barons Via 3 Goals BOLZANO' (AP)--The Cana- dian Olympic hockey team de- \feated a Canadian-reinforced lo- cal team 5-2 Wednesday in an exhibition game in this north Italian city. The first period was scoreless. The Olympians took a 2-1 lead in the second period and out- Cleveland Barons. were havy- to play follow the Canuck Team Wins In Italy period on a pass from John MacKenzie. Gary Dineen made it 2-" in the 18th minute, finish- ing off a play started by Paul Conlin. Smith, a Canadian who plays regularly with Austria's Inns: brick team, put the Bolzano team on the score board neat riod, leader. Playing -. coach Fred Glover supplied the impetus with three goals Wednesday as the Barons snapped out {American Hockey League win- less streak by walloping Spring- field Indians 8-1. of a five-game Barons had scored only nine goals while losing four games and tying one, And@ in the sec- ond period, the score was tied 1-1 before Glover scored to put the Barons out front. Then Joe Szura clicked and Glover. again, In the third pe- it was Glover starting) Wi things off with Cecil Hoekstra, Jim Roberts and Guy Rousseau following the leader. Rousseau's goal was the 100th of his AHL career, The victory kept Cleveland four points ot of Pittsburgh Hornets, ter Americans 2-0 as Roger Cro- zier turned in his second shut- out in five.games. In the only other game scheduled, Provi- dence Reds ran their winning streak to five games by defeat- ing Hershey Bears 4-1. who defeated Roches- Crozier, replacing the injured Hank Bassen, turnd away 27 shots while the Hornets fired 38 at Rochester goalie Gerry Chee- vers, Warren Godfrey and Ted Hampson fired shots past Chee- vers. Norm, Corcoran and Serge Boudreault scored for Proévi- Stan Baliuk put it out of reach jin the finale, Chuck Hamilton scored for Bears. Boston 14 30 10 129 159 38 Wednesday's Results St. Louis 2624 7 251 Minneapolis 2522 6212 St. Paul 25.25 31811 NHL LEADERS scored the locals 3-1 in the third frame, The Canadians, playing a se ries of exhibition games before rev. 'ng home from the Inns- bruck Winter Olympics, played fast, neat hockey. They were warmly applauded by a sell-out crowd of 5,000 at the indoor ice rink in this alpine resort city, A Canadian player on the Bol- zano team, goalkeeper Siemon, made a series of fine saves in second and last periods the end of the period, In the first minute of the final period, George Swarbrick of the Olympians scored. Boucher, an- other Canadian from Innsbruck, closed the gap to 3-2, Terry Clancy and Al McLean wound up the scoring for the i pa i Canadians planned a sightseeing tour in Rome before winding up their post-Olympics series with three more exhibi- tion matches in Germany. Against his countrymen. Playing on the Bolzano team ith Siemon were seven other Canadian professionals, four of whom came from Austria for this game, and three Canadian- born Italians. The Bolzano side managed to match the fast pace of the Ca- nadian Olympians in the first period, but were overpowered in the remainder of the game by the seemingly tireless @ana- dians, CALL NO PENALTIES No penalties were called. Tuesday night, the. Cana- dians, who finished fourth in the| " Olympics, defeated a Canadian- Innsbruck team 6-5. In the game here, Marshall Johnston opened the scoring in the second minute of the second lis Minneapolis Wins Over Cincinnati. By THE CANADIAN PRESS , St. Paul victory over Braves, their first in nine ings, in Central pressed -- League action Wednes- ers gained a 21 siting St, Louls 4 the other game, Tracy Minneapo, Bruins fired three "Ft swered, third-period register a 5-2 win over. nati Wi t fired the Rangers bg' marker with less six ites remai la es te the goal, cal, ening the ice. oF ei. oet players oa WORLD EAVYWENG eHAMPIONSHIP Toronto 0 Montreal 4 New York 2 Chicago 5 Game Thursday )Cincinnati 936 6140 | Wednesday's Results St. Louis 1 St. Paul 2 Minneapolis 5 Cincinnati 2 Thursday's Game Cincinnati at Omaha Western League Winnipeg Rangers 2 Brandon 5 (First game of best-of-seven! American League Eastern Division WLT F APt Quebec 3128 1107 17463) Hershey 3% 22 31% 160 89) Baltimore 28:30 4155 1815 Providence 23:4 3ieniniag) SCM EnAD 'York, 130 minutes By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 28, lost 14, tied 11; Chicago, won 28, lost 16, 'ae ll, points 67 Assists: Beliveau, Montreal; Bathgate, New York, 42 Shutouts: Johnston, Boston, 6 Penalties: Hadfield, New) | FIGHT a Springfield 17.28. 3.156 186 37/mctevan 4 Moose Jaw 7 Western Division Melville 7 Regina 3 Cleveland 3019 4.187 144 64 Senior Intercollegiate Pittsburgh 29 22 2.175 148 60\Queen's $3 McGill 5 Rochester 25 26 0 182 pode Ottawa-St, Lawrence Intercol. Buffalo 16 28. 6 137 189 38!sherbrooke 8 Bishop's 6 OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS bowled 'steady games with Licyd coring with a big 260 single. Roy Mustard and Clare and Ted Mir) ouskl also tossed 200 efforts for the losers. Two short in the Lemon L this LEGION SUNDAY NITERS The Amatures stepped all over the |high-flying Hotshots this week 7-0. Dick Rodd was the highestfiying Ameture| with @ resounding 719 triple. But three players man tive 600 triple for the losers. Another upset came when the Demons 76; and Glenda Henderson, 87. MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE it |. Start of the third section with Kiniock's Jo Metal eet tS" ay in Tee." erect ry @ ovet ern jan) a Sh eee te 2 Angus Graydon 1, Chor egy + Swans) 0, Nu-Way 0 and Jordon's | Over 400 Anne Peters. my (263, 223), Marion Hutchins 458 (201, 257), Merle Poche 445 (288), Helen Rudke 440 (261), Ada Floody 438 (263), Anne Chryk 43 (263), Mabel Moss 422 (232), Edna Elliott) 414 (202, 212), Barb Harding 402 (20) | Nott tossed 200 games for the losers, |WCS team blasted the How Comes 74). | Stan Alderson tossed a 670 triple for the gun for the winners once again big fa Blake Walls with @ 645 triple. More] and Al Hill 41) (220). [Shorten | threw in @ 219 single for 9000 | Over 200 -- Del Siblock 243, Jean Mel | mee |. Laugtin 223, Myrna Badwin 222, Fle Wil-| | pee game of the night sew the Stink: liamson 214, Marg MeNelll 214, Rase/ |ers nose out the Imports $0. Ed Brush/Stovin 213, Dorothy Smith 211, Norma, Yed_ the attack here with a 739 triplé,|Bra@burn 210, Judy Zak 209, Irene Camp.) Shirley and Lioyd Hicks' Bell 208 and Eviyn Stinson 204. Arnold Palmer Says Golf Needs Big Boss NEW YORK (AP)--What pro golf needs, says Arnold Palmer, lare fewer. tournaments and a} "big man" to run them, Also, the golfing star from Labtrobe, Pa., added Wednes- day, the currént television squabble between the sponsors and players is ridiculous and could not occur if the game were placed in the hands of a single, strong executive "We need a man such as Joe Dey (executive director of the U.S. Golf Association) to admin- ister our affairs," Palmer said 'He should be an executive, such as on this television ques-|"But he is a newspaper man. tion. His field is public relations. He "It. is ridiculous to put such| knows 'little about the actual op-) important decisions in the hands! erations of the tour." of a players' committee. Jay) "With 30 tournaments, I think Hebert (chairman of the play- all the top players would play ers' conmittee) shouldn't bein all of them, or virtually all making decisions and announce-/of them. I know I would. 'With! mznt> on long range policy. Our;more than that, it is necessary | players' committees chan ge lto lay out at times for rest and! from one year to the hext."'. jpractice, and this agitates spon-! Palmer said the tour needed sors. a director with broader powers) "I don't mean there. couldn't than 'those now vested in Jim/be more than 30, but there Gaquin, the present nominal/should only be 30 approved head of the tour. events, Others could be held on "Don't. misunderstand me,.a non-sanctioned basis, a sort Jim is a very fine guy and quite of secondary tour, if the players} 'with power to make decisions,|capable in his field," he added.' wanted it." | TUES. FEB. 25 AT 10 P.M. SEATS on" Mice THURSDAY / 'VALENTINE'S DAY TIP TO WIVES OF OSHAWA BEERDRINKERS O'Keefe Blended is the way toa man's heart. It's a blend of two great ales for a flavour that really satisfies. Give him | O'Keefe Blended | (formerly known as O'Keefe Extra Old Stock Ale). He'll love