The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-- | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, February 15, 1967 9 _ Scarboro' Girls Share Newfoundland Clubs ] | i t G P i | | W inter ames Frize | : | le e By BRUCE LEVETT ver. Jennifer has a total of two)Brunswick 8, Northwest Terri-| et or u a O S nadian Press Sports Editor |$0lds and three silvers. tories 4, Prince Edward Island a po a vo littl Only Doreen McCannel of|3. a QUEBEC et Mle ikl oy Winnipeg, 19 - year - old speed] Hockey: Quebec picked up, By HOWIE COLLINS munity affair," said Dowell. tour of Eastern Canada this s girls from Scarborough, Ont.,|scating champion with four|first place in section A with two HALIFAX (CP) -- While 'But now people seem to season, if stood on a podium ge for one! colds, is close to Terese in first|wins and no losses after Tues-| _ | senior hockey competition in have lost interest in going to The fast-skating Russians a Tuesday night and received! naces, iday's play, They beat the Yu-| | the other Atlantic provinces the rinks far out-classed teams in the n duplicate gold Winter Gar the COME IN BUNCHES |kon 8-2 in their second game remains at a low ebb, "Young people today have Atlantic provinces, beating first Canadian vinter Games. |" Medals came in bunches|9d P.E.I, 6-4 in the opening the Newfoundland Amateur many other interests, like ski: them by wide margins. Judges couldn't decide be-|pyesday as competition ended 84me Monday. Hockey Association is contin- jng and curling, and they pague officials say they tween Terese McDonnald and]i, gymnastics, table tennis and| Manitoba brought its total to) ee upward trend {t don't come to the hockey Played the Russians to give y Jennifer Diachun as they swung |) isto) shooting. a win and a tie-the same rec- | started several years ago. games any more." " Jocal fans a chance to see the a through their routine on the un-;" Oy the basis of medals won|0'd as Nova Scotia--by beating | The NAHA, with six teams He said senior hockey team in action. They «new y even bars at the close of|_with three points for a gold, |P-E.1. 6-4 as Gordon Lindal | Playing a 40-game schedule, across Canada seems to be before they stepped on the ice gymnastics competition, two for a silver and one for a scored three goals for the win- will make its debut this year jaboring to survive under the that they wouldn't be a match of ie was declared and the sine ners. Fred Stevenson, Walter in competition for the Allan same lack ¥ i for the Russians ng A tie bronze--the provinces line UP) Hal " ; ' same lack of interest, adding ns. s two girls--both 13 years old|this way after three days of| fall and Jim Pineau scored the | Cup, symbol of the senior that more interest is shown in Don Johnson, a native of 'i and neither weighing more than|competition: other Manitoba goals. : hockey championship of Can- junior hockey teams, many of ere now living in St. John's, 7 80 pounds -- mounted the po-| Ontario 56 points, Quenec! Mike Kelly scored twice for, © ada. which are backed by National Nfld., is given much of the a dium together to receive iden-|41, Alberta 34, Manitoba 28 and |the iy gi pe Vince Mulli-| § But the senior hockey pic- Hockey League organizations. credit for upgrading New- nt tical gold medals from Gerry|British .Columbia .and Sas-|fan A a eWilliams each ture is not as bright in the Dowell said although the foundland hockey 'a Beaudry, assistant director of/katchewan seven each. lace na other Atlantic provinces popularity of hockey seems to As president of the NAHA, w the games. However, on the basis of offi-) Nova Scotia edged Alberta where only three teams are occur in cycles, he can't see he and the other executive al The third - place bronze went|cial standing which gives points |8-4 in the first game for the active, two in Nova Scotia senior hockey regaining its ™embers try every year to to Barbara Thompson of On-j|for all entrants in each event, Prairie team. | and one in New Brunswick. prominence in the Maritimes. limit competing teams to P ' ; : | ' New! } 10 tario. There was no silver. they lined up this way: | In section B, Ontario leads| Hanson T, Dowell, secre- However, across the gulf in ewfound! and talent, as far st For Terese it was a fifth gold) Quebec 35, Ontario 33, B.C. leads with two wins in as many tary-treasurer of the Mari- Newfoundland, officials say 4% Possible ne medal, making her the highest/26, Alberta and Manitoba 25,/games after defeating New time Amateur Hockey Associ- provincial senior hockey is The executive says that im in scorer in the games. so far.|Saskatchewan 23, Nova Scotia Brunswick 9-2 Tuesday. ation, said one of the three improving annually. this way they hope to make is She also has a second-place sil-'1l, Newfoundland 9, New" Newfoundland which de-| | teams--Moncton Hawks, Stel- Steve McDonald, vice-presi- SUT the league survives. as avew Ca ------------~ |feated Northwest Territories 5-3 | larton Royals and New Glas- dent of the Canadian Amateur | ma Monday, had a bye Tuesday gow Schooners--will represent Hockey Association, has said ATTENTION ob Playoff Spots Unsettle and meets New Brunswick to- the MAHA in national compe- that Newfoundland teams are ICE-FISHERMEN day. Saskatchewan pulled the tition, capable of making it as far as SEAS ne M ON NOW OPEN Hgieet § sHne » eal > ne 2 he Allan Cup finals ; i ft [upset of the day, defeating He said the MAHA has had the I Is @ Large Live Minnows dst? if " € ie ' int Hes ny Wik Players' from other C: If Wi : | W L : British Columbia 7-0 for a 1-1 an entry in Allan Cup pla ana ek Shinners) record. ince the league \ forme lian leagues now competing @ Chopped Mi d th ks t |record since the league was formed peting pre: innows at 1 wo ee e | 4 mer in 1923. In the 1930s teams in the NAHA say the calibre @ Salted Minnows | ® . from the league captured the Of senior hockey in Newfound Aa aianbes gir ae' aw ng Only two weeks of play re-jand Murray Johnson replied for Whitb Snipers | national trophy three years in land is far superior to that 65c Dox. : if. main in the Oshawa Neighbor-/|Brookside. | } a row. played in the MAHA, © Dew Worms en hood Pee Wee Hockey League} In a ve igs te A ' | These were the only national No team from the Mari OSHAWA on but many playoff positions are|game, Connaught Park handed H B D " 2 € " trophy wins for east coast times has represented Canada ht yet to be determined. age dagy Mk 4-0 defeat, with ave 1g ay 4 Se ss a teams. Sydney Millionaires in overseas competition and LIVE BAIT CO. in At the top of the league stand- Wayne adoski posting the s Z r 7 ' ae wis | were defeated in the finals by the closest it came to inter- t co Ww , ings, Connaught and North Osh-|shutout. Luke Charbonneau By CLIFF GORDON RECENT WINNERS IN SLOT CAR RACE | a team from Regina in 1941, national play was when the $20-3222 or 723-7118 -- awa Parks continue to battle it|/played a strong game for Con-| WHITBY -- There was plenty "Hockey used to be a com- Russian Nationals made a Open 'til 6 P.M out for first place, with Con- naught holding a 29 to 28 point lead. Right behind the leaders are Oshawa Novice All-Stars and Lake Vista Park with 23 points each. Continuing close behind the top four in the standings are Nipigon, Baker, Fernhill, Storie and Woodview Parks, with 21, 19, 18, 17 and 15 points respec- tively, all tightly bunched com- peting for the final four posi- tions in 'A' Division playoffs. The next eight teams are also closely grouped with Eastview, Brookside, Valleyview, Harman, and Southmead Parks only a few points apart while King- side, Rundle, Bathe and Sunny- side Parks are' fighting it out for the final playoff positions in *B' Division. Lake Vista handed Southmead a 5-1 setback, as Dave Sheridan set the pace for Lake Vista with naught with two goals and an assist to his 'credit. Paul Os-|Novice Hockey league games, borne also played well, with ajwith no less than 13 goals being goal and two assists, while Guy |scored in two games, the highest Miller completed the Connaught/output of the season by the scoring with a single tally. young fellows, _ On the strength of a goal late | The big upset of the morning in the final period, Eastview |came on Local 53 whipped se- earned a 4-4 tie with Bathe|cond place Sunnybrook Food Park. Eastview scoring was|Market 5-3. Paul Ravery, a shared by Gary Wilson and Jim|real little smoothy, was the Corcoran with two goals each. |hero of the game for Local 53 Stan Cockerton led the Bathe} a5 he triggered three goals. attack with two goals, while! ; y Peter Waldinsperger and + pg Break Ree eer Bumbacco added single goals. Harman shaded Sunnyside 4-3. Harman goals were notched by William Kay, Danny Woodw;rd, Gary Wilson and Vic Sirko, while Stanley Cockerton counted two goals for Sunnyside and Don Stauffer added a single marker. After Saturday's play, Phil Jarvie of North Oshawa holds In the final game of the day,| Ken Fox, Allen Agnew and Randy Remple replied for the losing Sunnybrook team, who could clinch second place next Saturday with a win. In the other half of the twin bill, B and R Transport played a real heads up affair to whip Mel Ron Construction 4-1. Scoring for the winners were of action at Whitby Arena in Winners of Stanco slot car race, from left to right, are: Ron Fleet of Aurora, who finished first in the feature race and Art Von Gunten, winner of the concourse trophy. Back left to right are: Bill Kelly, third in fea- ture race, Bill Bruff fastest qualifier, and Chris Dough- erty second in feature. The Stanco 500 was run recently at Oshawa Raceway as one of five to be held; the win- ners of which will race oft at a later date. The Oshawa race saw a close battle, with the lead changing sev- eral times and the eventual winner finishing less than three laps in front after 500 laps. The field of eight fin- alists finished within eight laps of each other. Oshawa Times Photos A Statement by John M. Keith, President, Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited Rising Costs Force Increase In Prices of 'Tobacco Products a fine two-goal, one-assist per-|a seven-point margin as the top Perry Prescott, Joey Grixtl,/sPORTSCASTER QUITS CBC formance. Remaining goals for|individual scorer with an im-|l0™™y Horner and Paul Hur-| TORONTO (CP) -- Television the winners were notched by|pressive total of 25 goals and 1|!¢¥- Lorne Sabiston scored the/sportscaster Curly Morrison of- Leonard Markov, Bill Growden|assists for 43 points, Tied for|8°4! for Mel Ron. ficially ends his employment and Doug Stone, while the|second place are Connaught's|, On Sunday night, Whitby Nov-|with the CBC today, Sports Southmead marksman was Jim|Dave Smith and North Osh-|ice All-Stars played host to|chief Len Casey said a mutual Larkin. awa's Peter Bathe with 36|Pickering Township Ail-Stars,/agreement was reached to re- Storie came through with a|points each. North Oshawa's|and the result was a 3-0 win for|lease the ex-member of the Na- fine display of hustle as they|Bruce Blight holds fourth place the visitors. Joe LeBlanc, Mike|tional Football League from his| handed Kingside a 7-1 defeat. with 31 points, while Con-|LeBlane and Brian Ellison each |contract. Mr. Casey said Curly Bert Hoefs played a fine game naught's Mare Adams holds|scored a goal in a winning|cited pressure of business as his| to lead Storie with a two-goal fifth-place with 380 points. cause. reason for wanting out. three assist effort. Other two- goal men were Tim Logeman and Dave Fitchett, while Gord The prices of cigarettes and tobaccos to our wholesale distributors have been increased with effect from February 20th, 1967. e tw *% ee 1 The Kingside pe notched The retail prices should not increase more than 10¢ per carton of 200 cigarettes and © oa co Ls is proportionately on pipe and plug tobaccos, and fine cut tobaccos for "roll-your-own" cigarettes. Prices have not been increased on cigars, snuff or cigarette papers. with Baker early in the final period and went on to a 5-1 vic- tory. Peter Bathe led the North Oshawa attack with two goals and one assist. Bruce Blight was close behind with a goal and two-assist effort. Tom Scero Price changes have been made necessary by increases in cost beyond our control: 1) The increased purchase price of the 1966 flue-cured leaf tobacco crop is averaging more than 10% over the 1965 crop. The added cost to us for the 1966 crop is art A Division of the S. $. Kresge Company Limited ==emmmmmenamn i7IA. )also played a strong game with estimated at more than $4,000,000, two goals, while Phil Jarvie the p) f) ° eee 8 Nid % FF ov eigge . FRI -§ AT. 2) The recently announced increase of Federal sales tax from 11% to 12%, an strengthen his league lead. J ° , effective 9% increase on the amount of tax that must be paid on all our sales, is aor eorret ean dene. Cae ONLY estimated to cost us more than $2,000,000 in 1967. thier. Valleyview Park, led by Phil Gay's standout goaltending, blanked Fernhill 2-0. Goals by Chris Hurst and Paul Byrne gave Valleyview their margin of victory. Both goals came on passes from Randy Patton. In an exciting contest, Nipi- gon edged Brookside 3-2. Nipi- gon goal-getters were Danny Morris, Kim Zwicker and Doug Seeley, while Doug Beirness Orphans Trim Mount Royals BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Randy Donoghue and John MacDonald each scored three goals as Orphans trimmed Mount Royals 7-2 in Bowman- ville Midget Hockey League ac- tion. In other games, Maroons and Generals tied 1-1 and Comets topped Canucks 3-1. In bantam play, Lions: whip- ped Huskies 6-2, Flyers blank- ed Cubs 4-0, Pirates edged Braves 4-8 and Pee Wee All- Stars lost by default to Pan- thers. Alan Junkin registered a hat trick in Pirates' win while two- goal efforts were provided by Ken Rowe, Huskies, James Baker, Flyers, and Rob John- son, Panthers. Rangers beat Bears 2-0 in pee wee play and in other games Aces trounced Wings 7-2, Atom All-Stars nipped Bruins 2-1 and Hawks downed Leafs 3-1. Don Bennett triggered three goals for Aces and Butch Stephens added a pair. In atom games, Giants stop- ped Bisons 5-2 and Barons edged Rams 2-1. Royals beat Blades 4-2 in tyke action, with Americans down- ing Bombers 4-2 and Indians blanking Hornets 3-0. Don Childs was top scorer with three for Indians while Brian Martin, Blades, Ralph Cryderman and Richard Harper, Americans, and Glenn Martin, Bombers, each scored 4 twice. Most of the tobacco used in Canadian cigarettes is flue-cured leaf tobacco grown in southern Ontario and these tobacco growers, through their Marketing Board, control the number of acres planted. The result has been a tight market in leaf tobacco, aggravated for Canadian manufacturers by increased demands from overseas buyers, primarily due to the unresolved Rhodesian situation. Flue-cured leaf tobacco in Ontario has risen from an average of 56 cents a pound for the 1964 crop to 66 cents @ pound for the 1965 crop and an average of 73-cents a pound for the 1966 crop so far. (The 1966 crop is still being sold.) While manufacturing improvements have helped offset rising costs of salaries, wages, materials and services through the years, we could not entirely absorb these exceptionally large increases in the cost of our principal raw material, so that our price to- distributors was increased an average of 2.4% in August 1966. Since then, continuing increases in costs, the further jump in leaf tobacco prices and the increase in federal sales tax have made the present price changes necessary. It may be well to underline that our marketing expenditures for advertising and promotions in the last two years have been held at the same level despite similarly rising costs of materials and services. To sum.up the situation of the last two years: 1) Flue-cured leaf tobacco prices have advanced......ssssescesesseseee 32% 2) Imperial Tobacco prices to distributors have. advanced. .......es0000024% 3) Retail prices to consumer per package have advanced on average........5% saver Apart from the above, on every package of cigarettes, substantially more than half of the price you pay is tax levied by the Federal and Provincial Governments, KN EE BOOTS The Federal tax alone on a package of 25 cigarettes is more than 25 cents, ibber knee bo k i I * A AN Weer Pe ealnnl bieréy tabs Unlig I have attempted to describe in clear terms the realities facing the Company. throughout is great for warmth and comfort; red soles are long-wearing, slip-resistant. If you would like additional information on any of these J points, please do not hesitate to write to me. Youths Sizes 10 to 13. Caw M. Kid Presid: Boys Sizes lto 5. IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED CHILDS' & MISSES' RUBBER BOOTS Black and shiny 'Dunlop' rubbers for splashy rainy days! Rubber heel and sole are non-slip, fabric lining keeps feet warm and dry. Ideal for those wet days ahead! | Misses Sizes 6 to 10. | Childs Sizes 11 to 3. $9 44 Located on Hwy. 2 Between Oshawa and Whithy