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10 THE OSHAWA Times, Friday, October 1, 1965 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Laier By AL McNEIL MONTREAL (CP)--The Na- tional Hockey League doesn't mind competing with big league baseball's early-season games but it has an aversion to bat- tling for space on sports pages "with the World Series. And so baseball's big show will be well out of the way when the NHL makes its latest start in 20 years this fall--sat- DL ar The game has been held on Saturday in other years but no one doubts the Montreal Forum will be filled for the mid-week match. Bid Along with scheduling changes and some rule amend- ments, there will be some sig- nificant differences noticed by fans -- mainly familiar names| with new clubs. i In fact, you'd never guess De- i AVOIGS Series Competition fine for any player using his stick for a weapon, whether he connects with another player or not. This fine will be levied by the league after game officials have sent in their reports to headquarters. "A player could get a minor penalty for slashing during the course of a game and still be assessed a $200 fine,"" Campbell Tuesday stopped Hamilton Tiger-Cats 9-3 ace th fin in a Canadian Football League|the Eastern Football Confer-|"al nine times." ence to entertain any serious, eo ere --------| 1960 Ottawa team--which went é jon to win the Cup after a sec- Western Conference, and Sask-| ond-place finish." Abendschan Kempt Tied By THE CANADIAN PRESS Veteran Tommy-Joe Coffey of Edmonton Eskimos was the only player to make a move in| the Western Football ence individual scoring as the interlocking game. The Versatile end and place," kicker picked up a single and a| convert to boost his season total) to 39 points, to move to within two points of fourth place Lovell! Confer-| has race|this year and has come to one Eskimos) Vital conclusion: Boe ekg ee G.M. RED O'QUINN Riders Must Finish lst To neach Gup Classic By BOB MacKENZIE | OTTAWA (CP)--Red O'Quinn| been studying statisties Rough Riders will) ish in first. place in Ottawa OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES -- and predicted Ottawa would lead the EFC. TIED WITH TI-CATS To date, his forecast doesn't) look too bad since Riders now} are tied for first with Hamilton i Tiser-Cate-2n0 aye : | hand. | But the next two weeks will) hope of reaching the Grey Cap| 'et np this Weeteed err final. three games in 10 days, all The Riders general manager against tough opposition. said he had checked back over The Riders start their tour the last 10 seasons, "and the|Saturday in Calgary against first-place club went to the fi-|the Stampeders and move on to Regina Monday to meet Sask- atchewan Roughriders. -- The Stampeders lead the! "The only exception was the jatchewan_ is ., Lions for the third and That was the season the Rid-| yarn playoff berth. ers eliminated Montreal Alou-| Monday, Thanksgiving Day, ettes in the-Semi-final and went)rates as the key game of the last Coleman' of Calgary Stamped-| LONDON (Reuters) -- Wed-\on to beat Toronto Argonauts season as the Riders finish ers. Edmonton's other points, "esday night's Old Country soc-|in the two-game total-point fi-|their road schedule with their tied with B.C.ja8 236, Andy Czerwaty 29, 936, Reid Me Connell 224, 218, Judi O'Donnel! 205, 213, Dan Price 211, Betty Blake 222 , Frank Foley 210, Pat Kunkel 205, Joan Whitaker 229 and Gary McKenzie 257. Lemon League -- Jim Boyd 98, Herb Butler 95, John Huzar 98, 92, Rese Coch- T Standi _ rane 84, 92, Cal Blake 90, Al Ash 85, Strikers 7, Bar Flies 7." Dead. Pine £.\Setty Blake 06. flan Winco 96. poe Wing Dings 6, Spoilers 3, Climbers 4 and eOger 84 Giese Carter 6, 73 eng Kay Hot Dogs 4. | Mackie 7 High Triples -- Gary McKenzie $63, BOWLING SHIRTS Joan Whitaker 601, Judi O'Donnell 568, Don Mills 600, Andy Czerwaty $60, Reid Ladies' ond Gents' Names and Crests McConnell 631, Dave Kyle 616 and Lioyd Schram 578. MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE Over 200 -- Bill Newell 222, Ken Taylor 321 Brock St. $. 215, Dave Kyle 222, Dot. Kirkbride Whitby Plaze OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS POST OFFICE LEAGUE | Robin | 9) 230, 243, Joyce Ash 212, Beryl Bell 236, Lioyd Schram 214, Eric Montreal and B.C., and al- though the Argos and Als have been doormats in the East, they have shown signs of reviv-, ing. ! urday, Oct, 23, as Detroit Redjtroit finished first last season) liar venalte: Wings visit Montreal Canadiens | by. the number of switches. | and Chicago Black Hawks meet; Parker MacDonald and Allructance tovaward a match pen- the Maple Leafs in Toronto. |Langlois have gone to Boston) ay hecause of the player im: There has been a bit of criti-| Bruins, Ted Lindsay has retired). | : ' cism of the league's decision to/againy and Ed Joyal, Marcel} run -its regular schedule till! Pronovost, Larry Jeffrey and) April 3, latest finish in history,| Lowell MacDonald have moved but NHL President Clarence!to Toronto. Campbell isn't worried about) Andy Bathgate , Billy Harris the effect on the gate. and Don McKenney have been For one thing, professional acquired from the Leafs. and college football, which pro-. Toronto,. which finished third vides a certain amount of com- and like Detroit was knocked petition for the fan's dollar in/out in the first round of the autumn, will be safely out of playoffs, has also obtained Or- the way next spring. land Kurtenbach from Boston And besides, says Campbell,| Bruins for Ron Stewart. "we have never had any diffi- Biggest change in the goal- culty selling hockey that late tending department could/be by before." New York Rangers. With Originally the schedule was Jacques Plante having retired, designed to finish April 10, they're trying out a new pair in which would push the end of the Ed Giacomin from Providence Stanley Cup playoffs well into|of the American League and May, but "we compressed it Cesare Maniago from the Mont- and still retained 24 weekends real system. of hockey." FINE FOR SLASHING ALL-STAR LATER There have been a large num- With the regular season start- ber of minor rule changes dur- ing later, the annual all-star ing the off-season but Campbell game will also be later. Chi-| says these are largely interpre- cago coach Billy Reay takes his'tations of existing rules. all-stars into Montreal Wednes-- However, there are two day, Oct. 20, to meet the Stanley;changes of interest to spec- Cup champion Canadiens. itators. One is a $200 automatic NHL has a new referee-in-chief,, MiSs the net or be stopped by WEST COAST MAY BECOME chosen by the board of gov-|a defenceman and_ still be ernors at the annual mectings counted. JUNIOR HOCKEY HOTBED |here in June. Ian (Scotty) Mor- - |rison was picked to replace |Carl Voss, who retired after 15 years. A native of Montreal, Mor-, rison will supervise the ia bl | Says. 5 jnal after blowing a 20 - point|third and final game against "Officials have a natura: re- quarterback Randy Kerhow and) ENGLISH LEAGUE CUP poe potty first half of the sec- Hamilton, el a single by Jim Mitchell, both Second-Round Replays Coach Rrank Clair went out) win orQuinn added. ; paces .o| Cardiff 3 Crewe Al : balance it causes, 'so now thejout of contention in the WFC | Derby 4 Psagic fg . . len a limb for the first time in|) The Riders close out the sea Players will be assessed for'top ten, West Ham 3 Bristol R 2 his coaching career this year'son at home against Toronto, less-obvious displays after the | officials' report.' Eanes ENGLISH LEAGUE TDC FGS Pts Division I V The other change is that each team must carry two goaltend-|Abendschan, § 16 10 6 52: Wrexham 1 Tranmere 5 | ATTENTION BOATERS ers and that both must be|Kempf, B.C, 20 2 52 dressed for the game, with the!Robinson, C 23 51 SCOTTISH LEAGUE alternate sitting on the bench. |Coleman, C 42 Division II "There will be no delays for|Coffey, FE 39| Albion 2 Forfar 3 injuries to a goalie. The rule|Campbell, § 36 Arbroath 2 Airdrieonians 2 requires that the substitute be|Reed, S 36 Ayr U 1 Brechin 0 on the bench and immediately|Thomas, E 30| Montrose 3 Cowdenbeath 1 available, and the injure d)Swift, B.C. 30 Queen's Pk 2 East Fife 0 player will not be ministered|Fleming, B.C. 94 Raith 6 Thd Lanark 1 94 Stranraer 1 Dumbarton 1 24 jcame by way of a touchdown by GUN REPAIR 18 BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA 728-9731 © BOUGHT © SOLD © TRADED © REPAIRED "Buying A New Gun This Season?" Come in and talk GUNS with Art. We have the best prices on all popular makes, and hove the largest inventory of Used . . . New... Guns im South Central Ontario. The leaders: = Enroll in Courses Offered by THE OSHAWA POWER SQUADRON PILOTING AND SMALL BOAT HANDLING SEAMANSHIP ADVANCED PILOTING ENGINE MAINTENANCE MARINE ELECTRONICS @ SAILING Courses will be held at the Oshawa Yacht Club on Monday Evenings during Fall and Winter months at 8 p.m. Attend Registration Night MON., OCT. 4, 8 p.m. e OSHAWA. YACHT CLUB e eNoe to while on the ice." Woods, C The pre-game warmup will be|Munsey, B.C. different and fans wanting to|!Lewis, W see the home team in the early Cooper, W skate-and-shoot period will have Perkins, W to be at the rink 45 minutes BE before game time. The full ice surface will be used by each team, with net- Years, minders at both ends. The home, Under the new system « shot club takes the ice 45 minutes|on goal is defined as any '"'de- before the game and the visit-|}jherate" action taken by an ors 30 minutes before the open- attacking player to "shoot ing whistle. The remaining 15 B Payer es ye minutes is used to resurface the "eflect the puck with his stick ice, into or toward the opposing net." a cen ie an aoe the This means the puck might ALA La AUMUA AY ee eorcrscosossooascan eooososcoss YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR AIM All Cars Corry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN feesoocooecos4s ALL GUNS GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR by goaltenders as in' previous WHY NOT BUY IT ON TIME? Available for as littl os $5.00 per month Shotguns... Rifles... Pistols. . . ete. National team. Vancouver is planning a 16,000-seat arena on city prop- erty, a major stipulation by NHL governors if Vancouver is to have an NHL team in time for the 1967-68 season. "B.C. could supply as many players to a Vancouver NHL team as Quebec does to Mont- real Canadiens," McLeod said. VANCOUVER (CP) -- Brit- ish Columbia, short of natural ice but strong on indoor skat- ing rinks, could become the hotbed of Canadian junior hockey, says Gordon McLeod of New Westminster, commis- sioner of the Pacific Coast Junior Hockey League. He says B.C. junior hockey *4s on the threshold of great- ness" and just needs a push and financial help from a Hockey League ing staff from an office in his Toronto home. He will be re- sponsible for officials in the American and Central Pro| leagues as well as the NHL but} no longer has jurisdiction over the Western. League Ron Andrews, the league| Statistician, says the NHI will start to count 'shots on goal \this season rather than saves Show us aman who thinks Ontario is famous only for limber and lakes and we'll show you a. man who hasn't read this ad. a campus a wardrobe just _ isn't complete without a blazer or corduroy sport coat Just about the most versatile jacket you could own. Teams with knit and sport shirts for casual wear, Gets dressy wi a shirt and tie. How can you manage wit out ohe? And with just stop at one! 9.50 Open to 9 p.m. Thurs Oshawa Shopping Centre th kh the new colours, don't TWO LOCATIONS Downtown and Friday Open to 9 p.m. Fridays USE YOUR CREDIT Store 36 King East For some curious reason many people consider Ontario, Canada, famous for timber and lakes and toys and very little else. Yet Ontario is world-famous for many things: for example, the space suit was invented here, insulin was discovered here, So, if you'd like to help us stampout the timber-and-lakes image of Ontario, rend the rest of this advertisement This satellite (Alouette B) will soon rocket into space to join a sister satellite (called Alouette). Both these satellites were built in Ontario. The one that's already up there has been orbiting for 2!4 years and is still perform- ing flawlessly, sending hack vital information about space. In a matter of a few years there will be a total of four Canadian-made satellites overhead transmitting facts to earth. This helpis prove that good old-fashioned know-how isn't limited to you-know-who. Ontario, Canada, has the world's largest centre for research into and treatment of children's diseases. Children from all over the world are brought to this Ontario hospital for special treatment. The 12-year-old lad in the picture above is Paul Kapsalis from Greece. He had never walked in his life. The picture below shows Paul after a series of. operations on his legs. You can realize why the world respects Ontario's "Sick Kids" hospital. What did the world-famous Russian Bolshoi Ballet. say about the National Ballet School in Ontario? They said it was the best in North America. High praise from the people so re- nowned for their own ballet. The name of the game is progress. The rest of the world sees a great deal in Ontario worthy of comment. For example: An Ontario steel mill was the first in North America to speed up steel making with oxygen furnaces. Another has the most productive open hearth furnace in the world. Experts from dozens of states in the U.S.A. and from many European countries come to Toronto to study the re- markable computer-controlled traffic system, We've got a lot going for us. Ontario's talents, skills and opportunities are the envy of many nations. Perhaps that's why so many people want to come here from other lands. Know-how, Ontario style. Consider this: The skills that made our satellite and the skills that will construct the world's second largest muclear generating station are the same skills that go into the manufacture of so many other fine Canadian products. Do-It-Yourself Prosperity. Keep this in mind when you're out shopping: Canadian- made means good quality. Remember to check the label or ask the sales clerk if it's Made in Canada. When the price and quality are come parable, shop Canadian. You'll do yourself a two-fold favour. You'll keep a buoyant econo- . my buoyant (that's where your next, raise will probably come from) and you'll find a highly satisfactory product. Result; more new jobs, more security in present jobs. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TRADE CRUSADE The rest of the world is shopping Canadian--how about you?