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i aia - Seb A A AIT SI I RN IE pai gee ROBUST ATTACK IS FEATURED HERE Michigan's Larry 'Tregon- ing (35) leaps high to snare a rebound in the first quarter of their Eastern Collegiate Ath- letic Conference Holiday Fes- tival game, between Manhat- tan and the Wolverines, last night at New York's Madison Square Garden. Tregoning was too fast for his teammate Chica FV eA EAN Be i FRANK SELKE SR. By JOE. DUPUIS MONTREAL (CP)--The set- ting was a press reception staged by 'Montreal Canadiens. Sitting quietly and unobtrusiv- ely off to one side was Frank Selke Sr., 71, like a dynamo at rest, It was symbolic in a way. For although Selke retired last June as general manager of the Na- tional Hockey League club, he had made such an indelible im- pression on the sport that he will always rate a place in any hockey scene. He holds no official position with the team itself, having turned the reins over to Frank Pollock, but he is still vice-pres- ident of the board of the Cana- dian Arena Company, which owns Canadiens. He has his own office in a newly renovated suite of execu- tive chambers above the ?orum where, behind a big desk that almost dwarfs his five-foot-four FRANK SELKE, 8R. Ie. pagaiee™ Canada Hockey Builder Is Only Semi-Retired frame, he is almost constantly on the phone. Recently he has been spend- ing only part of his week at the office, Most of the time he's hard at work building a new home ("I do everything') at his farm in nearby Rigaud. "It's for my wife and me but you know I have seven children and 15 grandchildren who visit us and we need room to ac- commodate them too." The construction project rep- resents a sort of reply to any- one who suggests that at 71 he is slowing down. "I'm in perfect health and if you don't believe it come and see me work on my house," he says. Graciously, as befits an old warrior, Selke accepts his di- minishing role in hockey circles. Asked if he's summoned much now to give counsel, he replied with a smile: "Oh, not at all. People don't really want ad- vice." 'Michigan And Oregon 'Head 'Bowl! Contests | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Michigan and Oregon State, this year's Rose Bow! contest- ants, head.a list of eight United States college football teams that clash in bowl action during New Year's day and night. Michigan with an 8-1 record is ranked fourth among the teams in bowl action while Ore- Cazzie Russell (33) and Man- hattan's Larry Lambor (23). University of Michigan won the game 90-77, -- AP Wirephoto) WEALTHY JUNIORS Edmonton Oil Kings Operate First Class about $30 a pair and be satis-|is the installation of new 'skate|Jacksonville, Fla., meets Flor- By JOHN SHORT EDMONTON (CP)--It costs more than ever to operate a junior hockey club but the ex- tra expense of going class" is worthwhile, says Bus- ter Brayshaw, coach of Edmon- ton Oil Kings. Oil Kings, Western represen- tatives in the Memorial Cup finals the last four years, have budgeted for $100,000 this sea- gon though fhe actual outlay will probably be more. Last year the cost was $111,000, "It's possible to operate, as gome Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League clubs do, on a budget of about $55,000, but we feel that if you treat a boy to the best of everything you get @o squawks," Brayshaw says. Equipment, salaries and tra- vel eat up 60 per cent of the budget, paid by the Edmonton Exhibition Board with some support from Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League. School tuition and books are also covered. Skates dominate the equip- ment ledger. They retail at $65 fied with them but we buy the best,"' says Brayshaw. The best hockey gloves run $52.50 a pair and pants are "first| $43°50, Shoulder pads cost $19.50, elbow pads $15.50, shin guards $36.50, sweaters and socks $25 and sticks about $47 a dozen. Equipment for goaltenders is even more costly. Pads are $125, the same as gloves.' Skates with special blades cost $70. a good chest protector is $22.50, a face mask $28 and a shoulder- and-arm guard $15. All the prices Brayshaw quotes are retail but hockey clubs receive discounts up to 40 per cént. HARD ON UNDERWEAR A season takes a heavy toll in underwear, sweat socks, ath- letic supporters, garter belts, suspenders, skate laces and friction tape. Such incidentals as towels and soap also add up. Pucks, stick-bags, skate shel- lac, skate sharpeners and tools for players who hammer and saw every stick before using it a pair with 18 players to be out- fitted. 'You can buy skates for add more than $500 a season to operating costs. And a big item Others To Adopt gon, 8-2, is ranked eighth. The New Year's lineup also includes: Orange Bowl--Alabama, 10-0, (ranked No. 1) vs, Texas, 9-1 (No. 5). Cotton Bowl--Arkansas, 10-0, (No. 2) vs. Nebraska, ®-' (No. 6). Sugar Bowl--Louisiana State, 7-2-1, (No. 7) vs. Syracuse, 7-3 (Unranked). The following day, Jan. 2, U.S.Swim Methods |blades at $27 a set. The club lays out about $400 a year for oranges, gum, sugar and tea to provide energy be- fore games and between per- iods, The cost of sticks doesn't ap- pear to be a lot but it adds up when it's found that the team goes through 120 dozen sticks. Equipment manager Walter Serediak says medical supplies cost more than $1,000 a season. Ice rental and insurance are also expensive items but chang- ing conditions each season make it difficult to predict costs accurately, says Serediak. Brayshaw remembers that as a youngster he used magazines instead of pads. He doesn't have to be reminded that those |days are long gone. OSHAWA - BOWLING NEWS UAW LADIES AUX. NO. 27 High Doubles -- Ella Long 403 (238) and Joey Braiden 402 (226) High Singles -- Ellen Burrus 237, Filo. Panter 232 and Marg. Rak 201, There were 17 lemons Points Taken -- Gutter Snipes 3, Beatles 0; June Bugs 3, Misfits 0; Hawkeyes 2 Stars 1; Go-Getters 2 and Try Hards |. Team Standings -- Gutter Snipes 3, June Bugs 3, Hawkeyes 2, Go-Getters 2 Stars 1, Try Hards 1, Beatles 0 and Mis- fits 0, HARMAN PARK LEAGUE The high bowler for the men this week was Bill Meinichuk with 863 (233, 343, 287). The ladies' high bowler was Adeline Robinson with 637 (168, 279, 190). Fred Cardy was next high on. the list for the men with 711 (265, 230, 216). ida State in the Gator Bowl and the East and West meet in the annual Shrine game. In the Rose Bowl, Michigan's All-American Bob Timberlake, a 215-pound quarterback, is the prime mover in the ground- game oriented offence of the Big Ten champions. Fullback Mel Anthony is his chief con- spirator. Guard John Marcum and halfback Carl. Ward are other offensive stalwarts. Defensively, tackle Bill Yearby is the best along with linebacker Tom Cecchini, end Jim Conley and back Dick Rindfuss, | Oregon State, the Pacific Eight co-champions, relies heavily on the running ability of sophomore quarterback Paul Brothers. Second team All- American tackle Rich Koeper, |guard Warren Cole and centre |Hoyt Keeney lead the front-end attack. Greg Hartman, George. Carr and Doug John anchor the de- fensive wall while the best deep back is Dan Espalin, the coun- try's 12th best expert in run- ning back punts. | ORANGE BOWL | Alabama was judged best in the land this year for the sec- ond time in four seasons. Joe Namath, hobbled by a knee injury all season, and Steve Sloan provide an awe- some quarterback duo while fullback Steve Bowman with 536- yards is the Jeading ground gainer with a 5.1 yard average. Although topped by Texas in the other defensive categories, the tide has the better anti- pass weapon. On the attack, Alabama ranks 15th in total offence -- 24th passing, 10th scoring. Texas, national titlists of 1963, has lost only three of its last 48 games while Alabama has dropped four of 52. COTTON BOWL Arkansas has five straight shutouts and the nation's best SPORTS BRIEFS EXPECTATIONS NOT MET TOKYO (AP) -- Only 50,612 foreigners, including athletes and officials, visited Japan in September and October for the Olympic Games, the Japanese immigration office said Mon- day. This was 30 per cent un- der immigration office esti- jmates, and less than half what |tourist officials expected. A to-| ital of 9,199 athletes, officials jand reporters were issued spe- cial credentials. The total of |visitors to Japan was 40 per cent above 1963. CHOOSE WOMAN | | MOSCOW (AP)--Soviet sports writers have for the first time chosen a woman as Soviet Ath- \lete of the Year. Lidia Skobli- ive record against scor- ing, yielding an average of 5.7 points a 'game. Arkansas ranks yard average -- and 12th in rushing defence. outfit yet they are second na- tionally in total defence com- pared to sixth in total offence, thanks chiefly to a pass rush. Nebraska has permitted only one rival touchdown by passing fourth in total defence--a 180.5) Nebraska is a high scoring| a junior team geared to de- fence. LSU ranks third in total defence among major schools, fourth in pass defence -- 68.9- yard average yield, only two enemy touchdowns and nine in- terceptions--and 19th in rushing | defence. | Syracuse makes Sugar Bowl integration complete with the arrival of the Orange whose Negro players include batter- ing fullback Jim Nance and sophomore halfback Floyd Little. | Nancy and Little are the rea- sons Syracuse is the No. 1 rush- ing club in the country--251.0 yards per game. It also is sixth in scoring and 18th in total of- fence while ranking sixth in to- tal defence. GATOR BOWL Florida State's brilliant over- head battery features quarter- back Steve Tensi, the nation's sixth ranked passer with 121 completions, 1,681 yards and 14 touchdowns and All - America Fed Biletnikoff. Oklahoma will literally be running at Florida State's de- fensive strength with'the fifth best rushing attack in the land headed by fullback Jim Gris- ham, Oklahoma amassed 2,276 yards on the ground and does just enough passing to keep the opposition off balance. Gris- ham has shattered the school career rushing mark for full- backs. | SHRINE GAME | In what could be the best | Shrine game ever, the East is |stacked with defensive talent. Navy's Roger Staubach, 1963 All- America and Heisman Trophy winner, plus Fred Maz- urek from Pitt share quarter- back duties. The West never had greater potential for a balanced offence and has surrendered a meager 6.5 yards a game overhead. Middle guard Walt Barnes and tackle John Strohmeyer| key the defence. SUGAR BOWL Loulsana State is essentially which often in the past has leaned heavily to the forward pass. The quarterbacks are second il ei cc cmos he was Ce a a ai 28 at: ™" BS eaoxrteew Sousa Ssuses EEBESE Beerss e F Hearts Kilmarnock Hibernian Se SSSSe RRSRE SRBses Reses SResr SSxrss Stirling Queen's Pk Clydebank NOSO aoe nowon = SID wn AWK ee we an anow yaya 0 a -- ane cone THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Leading Teamsranscs" Bradford In 01 d York City LINE TY Brighton Oxford LONDON (AP)--Top teams) Millwall in Old Country soccer standings SCOTTISH (including Saturday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE It was a typically realistic ap- Division 1 praisal by a man who had given Wr, > 58 years. of hard-headed, clear-|Man United 15 6 3 thinking energy to hockey. Chelsea 65 4 Son of a Polish immigrant,|1 ees 163 5 Selke began building a personal| tottenham 167 legend at 13 when he put aside|Notts 1167 dreams of being a player him- self and formed his first team in Division If = bes sees Berlin, Ont., now| Newcastle 15 chener. N'thampton § 12 "When the First World War noreeee 13 broke out he joined the army|Bolton 13 and promptly organized ajcrystol P ul hockey team -- and a stage show. On his discharge he Division moved to Toronto where he/Bristol R 13 aight Naas hoe ~ a nig at Brentford e University of Toronto. He's still a card holder in the Inter ppc ig national Brotherhood of Electri- + cal Workers. portosnadls Selke coached the University of Toronto Schools team, then the St. Cecilia Church junior club and, in 1924, reorganized the old Marlboros team with fi- nancial help from Conn Symthe, later to be his boss at Maple Leaf Gardens. The junior club had such players as Charlie Conacher, Red Horner and Harvey -- Jackson, and when Carl ia = 4 mythe took over . Toronto arli i Ale, Maple Leafs, Selke urged him nee ck Label, Carling Red Cap to start getting rid of the older two great (CARLING ) brews together! ° players and use the Marlboro ------ stars as a nucleus in reorgani- zation. JOINED LEAFS Selke became Smythe's assis- tant with Leafs in October, 1929, and when Toronto won the Stan- ley Cup in 1932 the former Marlies played an important part. He remained with Leafs as as- sistant manager for 18 years un- til, having incurred Smythe's displeasure while Conn was overseas in the Second World War, he resigned in 1946. Smythe was unhappy because Selke, acting on his own judg- ment, made a player deal con- trary to the boss's orders. Selke's judgment eventually proved sound--Leafs got star centre Ted Kennedy -- but by that time Frank was managing director of Canadiens. Having been associated with | THE Ontario Teacher's Bonspiel OSHAWA Wish to acknowledge their appreciation to the fol- lowing sponsors for their generosity in donating prizes. Henry Birks & Sons Lid. Canada Life Assurance Company Toronto-Dominion Bank General Motors of Canada, Lid. three Stanley Cup champions in Toronto, Selke went on to even bigger things in Montreal. Ca- nadiens finished first eight times and won the Stanley Cup six times, including an unprece- dented five in a row. The last of those cup winners, the 1959-60 edition, rates as his most powerful and entertaining teams, and no wonder. It had Jacques Plante in goal, Doug Harvey and Tom Johnson on de- fence and Jean Beliveau, Boom Boom Geoffrion, Dickie Moore, Rocket Richard and brother Henri up front. Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS LTD. 1200 Dundas E, Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Trophy Graft Ltd. The Bank of Montreal The T. Eaton Gompany Ltd. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce The Royal Bank of Canada The Bank of Nova Scotia The Robert Simpson Co. Lid. Smith Beverages The Consumers' Gas Company Reynolds Extrusion Co. Lid, Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons Seagrams Limited Sklar Furniture Ltd. a team All-Americas Craig Mor-| ton of California and Bob Berry of Oregon. Season Tickets ee eis JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY -- 1965 Over 600 -- Glad MacLean 635 (213, 273,|kova, world speed skating By KEN SEMBON TOKYO (AP) -- The United States will find it tougher to dominate the swimming compe- tition in the 1968 Olympics be- eause other countries will be adopting American methods, a leading Japanese official sai Saturday. Katsuo Takaishi, president of the Japan Swimming Federa- tion, added that he expects the Soviet Union and Canada espe- cially to be stronger in the next games at Mexico City. The Japanese, however, may not be able to adopt the age- group programs which raised | . i H x g , 161, 245) | As for the age-group training|199), Art Robichaud 669 (263, 161, champion and winner of four |programs followed in the United |States, Takaishi said this coun- ltry "cannot automaticaily adopt" them because most Jap- anese parents have no under- standing of such systems and djlack the economic resources to/Kornic 260, John Gow 210 and Connie send their children to swim- ming clubs. "American teen-agers go to swimming clubs much the same |way as youngsters go to flower) jarranging or dancing schools in |Japan," he said. NHL BIG SEVEN ea) the United States, to such a swimming power, Takaishi said. "Canada, which had been rel- atively obscure in world swim- ming circles before the Tokyo competitions, displayed remark- able improvement in the Olym- ies with the stimulus of the bs. swimming system. Russia, comparatively unspectacular in Olympic performances, will adopt much of the U.S. coach- ing system." Canada's 12 Olympic swim- mers competed in 16 events at Tokyo. They won no medals but qualified for nine finals com-|ing the weekend to maintain alas); pared' with three in the 1960 Olympics at Rome. CHANCE FOR TEEN-AGERS Takaishi said teen-agers have|Detroit Red Wings the best chance in. big events such as the Olympics "because they have exploding potential energy and are not so sophisti- cated that they get about the results." By THE CANADIAN PRESS land Gary Carey 633 (261, 225, 147). | 200 Scores Bill Sawyer 209, Bernice cold metals at the Innsbruck |Hughes 215, 215, Marlene Major 251, 222, Ton Boyle 213, Jim Melnichuk 221, Betty| Winter Olympics, headed the list Duffin 223, Sallie, Plume zm "ye il of top Soviet athletes chosen petit 207, Sadie Wasse! » Alan Crad- A Pairs petit 207, Sadie Wessel aor 210, Lioya|Dy news, radio and television | Plume 220, 235, Joan Crawford 213, Gloria} men. MacLean 252, Jessie Davis 207, Louise | Cockwell 232 | SNELL WINS POLL |"Scomon League -- Min Dervent 78, 91. STOCKHOLM (AP) -- Middle | Bete Gow: 93 din Tae er Bontey (custatice ruaner Peter Snell of Carey 93, Jessie Davis 95, ly ry i 88 and Anne Boyle 90, 90. |New Zealand, double Olympic !champion in Tokyo this year Bowling resumes on Jan. 7, and many times world record WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES ; The winner of the turkey for high holder, won a world-spanning |triple wag Shirley. Powers with 692 (205, poll for sportsman of the year | 289) &, |** inners of the chickens for hidden|taken by a Stockholm evening scores were: Phyliss Barkley, Evonipaper, The paper Aftonbladet Pelow, Helen Koss, Marion Harris, Fl0/ a. " ; j Diese, Joan Beaton and Kay Schneider, [asked 70 sports journalists from 200 Games -- B, Webster 257, J. Jonn-/31 countries to gra de. their son 254, M, Henson 246, C. Misztak 238,/sports favorites of 1964. Snell S$. Bryans 240, M. Morton 233, P. Barkley had 712 points compared ta 675 OPEN ALL DAY JAN. 2 nervoOus}than Hull's linemate, Bobby Hull failed to score, 731, P. Yule 224, J, Beaton 217, J. Cobble- oal No. 30 j dick 215, 223, B. Grennon 211, B. Pierce 18 9. 30 Sunday night but/%ip° J Bird 200 and M. Fitzgerald 200. orc three more assists to his| 400 Games -- Gerry May 686 (207,206, collection and o _|273), Sonya Stewart 647 (259), Evon int lead i nrnet ug ed M1 |Pelow 643 (267, 202), Helen: Gardner 641 po ad in the National) 252, 215), irene Rogers 638 (241, 238), Hockey League scoring race. |Nancy Gamsby 628 (244, 227), Dawn May | Hull scored his 29th goal Sat- ete (Qn) sp odicrgpiit Pad vet "bs urday night and helped set up|Cobbledick 92. F. Bracey 91, B. Plerce av +, |63 and G. Sheridan $8. svat pon gt Mla to Ags a A Happy New Year from the executive. 31 games to § ; 'ete | ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE on 29. goals and (21 assists.| "High man for the night was Gordon -- to him is Chicago Black! shemilt with a nice triple of 744 and awk teamm Star ikita|singles of 273, 247 and 224; Lloyd Ed- sar hg mmate Stan Mikita) igs a7 (271, 241); Stan Gray 671 (259, | 39 points. 218); Mace Morrison 657 (225, 217, 215); Mikita scored three times dur-| Eric Jacklin 654 (233, 228); Perce Clark |644 (259, 220); Roger Plancke 628 (255, ; ' Cliff Davis 618 (218, 205); Robert solid grip on second place while | Jacktin 253; William Hamilton '252, Mark Norm Ullman moved into third) sil! 24% Alan Venema, 207. ae At oor, 1217, Jim Scott 216, 203; Ross Clark 209, with 31 points after registering] Gord. Ford 208, Fred Coleman 206, Doug. 'als ; "#S Wilson 201 and Bill Pike 201. two goals and two assists for) Only two gals hit the 200 mark--Marg. Jacktin was high with 208, 208; and Bev- Claude Provos | ed eriey Jacklin with 201. ude Provost, who produced|* "WY, "Beavers. end Hot Rots took ail a goal and an assist in Mont- four points from the Stars and Beatles. real's lone game, holds fifth) The Flintstones, a and pictkers took s 4 hf M : ket spot with 30 points, one morelg wartecs Phil Es enews ge . Strikers and intstones ' ars am jor is , and Andy Beatles 7, Rockets 5, Whiz-Bangs, Mov- Bugs 14, posito. Gordie Howe He .said only one-tenth Of/pathgate are tied for sixth atlers and Beavers 4, | A Ha Japan's 10,000 junior high)o¢ points. schools have swimming pools. The official also noted there are) New Year to all members of the Albert Street Church League. The leaders: | enmomenscnneme nrenanee nema nerman nn ater td for United States swimmer Don Schollander and 576 for Ethi- opian runner Abebe Bikila. Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maurice (Rocket). Richard of Montreal Canadiens scored the 500th goal of his National Hockey League ca- reer -- including playotfs-- as Canadiens defeated Tor- onto Maple Leafs nine years ago tonight -- in 1955 -- at Montreal. A crowd of 13,784 gave the Rocket a standing ovation as he potted the first counter in a 5-2 victory for the Canadiens. : JAMES | 'O'MALLEY ' Construction Ltd. . Installed FREE in i 115 MINUTES at Oshawa's newest and finest MUFFLER INSTALLATION CENTRE | | SPEEDY MUFFLER KING | |. 206KING ST.WEST | L. TEL. 728-6268 Bee GPS RSE SASS RUSE DRS ES) WRI [ede pees Mee es OSHAWA GENERALS 1964-1965 Available At Oshawa Civic ditorium BOX OFFICE Monday, December 28th to Tuesday, January 5th 10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M, 12 HOME GAMES $2.00 Seat -- $24.00 $1.50 Seat -- $18.00 $1.25 Seat -- $15.00 FIRST GAME Saturday, January 9th @ SORRY! NO PHONE ORDERS OR MAIL ORDERS @ LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE BOX OFFICE HOURS: -- 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. -- CLOSED SUNDAY fl omg iricreasing bans on swimming in rivers and in the sea because of increasing contamination of Hull, Chicago 8 }| OOSENS & MARTIN IT 999 7192 Mikita, Chicago 12 Insurance ' | fi ai Si Si -Seicmesomae these waters. As @ result, he went on, most schools in Japan have no proper Esposito, Chicago 14 and systematic swimming pro- Bathgate, Toronto 10 grams for their students. Ullman. Detroit 14 . Provost, Montreal il 67 King St. E., Oshawa All tines of 728-7515 Insuronce |Howe, Detroit 9 Res; 725-2802 of 725-7413 @ Homes @ Additions @ Offices @ Remodeling tl ceeneieeensieiuiaaiaaiinaadl Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday nights till 9 P.M. | BE A I ec a i ata ip