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LLL ND COLLEGE-- Zuccato, John an and Briar OCKETS d Ian Mont AL-0-WAXES nd Ric Don- erent ya Nips rg 9-4 scored two goals wa Pee Wee All- victory over Co Dart tallied two shawa Juveniles iph over Peter- bition hockey ac- dren's Arena last k, Frank Schram Kirkham _ tallied wee all-stars in rer Cobourg while y with two, Terry g Chornieke with i the scoring for sh, Dave Mosier, on and Lee Para- ut the scoring for iles in their vic- rboro while Mike n Beasley, Kevin Mike Wesemberg e boys from "S oe ae eae Kenned ivestors 1edy tripped Osh- ; Syndicate 5-pin r Metro Toronto » session on the ng four of the five ors' worst defeat in the reverse was fine showing of 373 for a five 1393 and boosted igh average bowl- 165 mark. zot fine bowling shop with five con- ; for a 1298 total lorris contributed ames, . the first four 112; 1233-1195; 13- 1179 - 1145. Invest- to avoid the white- by taking the fifth lim 34-pin margin, e 6323 for Shea's stors' 6061. ed in a fine team illy deserved their helan had 1283 in- 7 game and Gary 1248, with Bill 1g 911 for only 35 contributed 1038 to tal, in 40 frames mbers of the team ying pretty rough. ake on Midas Touch ek on Saturday, at ;, where they hope on the winning i b most bears contemplate hiber- ton Bruins have no such notions, in the National Hockey League and out of the playoffs for eight consecutive years--are in first place in the East Division challenging Bobby vidual scoring lead. go Black Hawks potent left winger, goals and nine assists for 27 points in 21 games. However, Hull finds himself Bucyk, John McKenzie and rook- ie centre Fred Stanfield. Left-winger Bucyk, off to the career, is three points off Hull's pace with 11 goals and 13 as- nation at this time of year, Bos- The Bruins--last-place team for six of the last seven seasons today. And three Boston line- Statistics released by NHL headquarters show Hull, Chica- first place with 18 hotly pursued by Bruins' John best start of his 13-year NHL 19 games. McKenzie and Stanfield are locked in third spot, each with 23 points. ASSISTS LEADER seven goals and 16 assists; Stanfield six goals and 17 as- sists. Stanfield's 17 assists lead the league along with Alex Del- yecchio of Detroit Red Wings. The Boston trio has accounted for 24 of 70 goals the Bruins have scored in reaching first place. Stanfield, acquired by Boston in an off-season trade with {Ghicage, has already passed his |best previous NHL output--17 points in 58 games with the jner-up to Hull : jwith a 2.16 average for Phila- scored just one assist last Week! delphia Flyers. Worsley and Ro- gatien Vachon have combined land slipped into a fifth-place tie By DON MacLACHLAN REGINA (CP) -- The whole Hamilton Tiger-Cat football club is a mother-in-law. People like 275-pound Angelo Mosca, a mother-in-law? Or ven the smaller ones like 195- pound Tommy-Joe Coffey? He was only joking, of course, but that's the way Ticats will Hook Saturday to middle guard Ron Atchison of Saskatchewan Roughriders. A defensive player once racked that the reason he hit © many quarterbacks so hard was that "I imagine the quar- erback is my mother-in-law." Quipped Atchison Monday: "The only way I can improvelall-star honors ahs, on that is to say the whole team /looks like a mother-in-law to > me." i Atchison, a 16-year veteran | with the Riders who never saw 'a professional football game until he played in one, will be in his second Grey Cup game Sat- urday, against Hamilton in Otta- wa, Win or lose, 36-year-old Atchi- son says, "I'm still looking for- ward to another year of foot- ball." WATCH FILMS Before that, defence of the ' Riders 1966 Grey Cup title. The | Roughriders etarted preparing Monday by running through films of Hamilton's games this | season. Saskatchewan coach Eagle Keys could see "no reason why they (Ticats) can't play three good games in a row" and to Atchison that forms "'the big question" for the annual Grey Cup classic. "Actually, I think the team that wins will be the one with the most desire. You would think they'd be the same in a Grey Cup game but it doesn't | work that way. > "Look at last year, when we got the jump on Ottawa (and Atchison Looks At Cats As His Mother-In-Law nies" ee Bathgate of Right winger McKenzie has|is Hull Scoring Leader, Bruins Narrow Gap MONTREAL (CP) -- While|sists. His 24 points have come in|at 20 points with veteran Andy) Pittsburgh Pen-) guins and Yvan Cournoyer of last-place Montreal Canadiens, Bathgate is the West Divi sion's leading scorer. Another Bruin, Phil Esposito, grouped with New York) Rangers' Jean Ratelle and Del- vecchio with 19 points. Lowell MacDonald of Los Angeles Kings just misses the top 10 bracket with his 18 points, GUMPER GRABS LEAD Although Canadiens are in the cellar in the East, one point be- hind Chicago, tender Lorne (Gump) Worsley is the shutout leader with two. His 1.61 goals-against average is the best individual mark in the veteran goal Hawks in 1964-65. NHL. Gordie Howe of Detroit, run-| Bernie Parent and Doug Fay- a week ago,/@l! hold the team leadership | for a 2.25 average for Montreal. Noel Picard of St. Louis Blues --last-place team in the West-- heads the individual penalty list with 57 minutes, {276 minutes, | | defeated them 29-14 in the Grey Cupy. They'd shot their bolt |when they beat Hamilton with |that fantastic score (72-17 in two The Leaders: (Legend: Bos--Boston, Chi--!| ? Chicago, Det--Detroit, LA--Laos| § Angeles, New York, Phila--Philadelphia, Mtl--Montreal, while Phila- NY--| | |games)."" Pitts--Pittsburgh, Tor--To- | Atchison left schovi at 14 to|ronto) | work on a farm near Saskatoon. GA Pts. PiM |He never played football until|/B. Hull, Chi 18 9 27 12) {he was 19 and never saw a pro| Bucyk, Bos 11 13 24 0); }game. until he came off the!McKenzie, Bos 7 16 23 20|" BACK ON THE JOB Monday and the players fol-| lowed. A lightworkout was scheduled for tonight and the club leaves by air for Ottawa Wednesday. Riders defeated Hamilton 22- 21 in their only game this year, in Regina Oct. 9. nt service Itc | look after ler, 10, h --~ 4 p.m, SALL ickey ame SDAY, EMBER eth - 0 P.M. elects O FUND" at: COMPANY FFICE ) Atkinson Points Leader | In Junior "A" Standings NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) |third place last week, dropped -- Steve Atkinson of Niagara Falls Flyers has regained sole possession of first place in the OHA Junior A scoring race over team mate Tom Webster. Last week, Atkinson scored twogoals and one assist and now has 37 points. Webster dropped out of last week's dead- lock although he had a goal and an assist for 36 points. Atkinson also leads in goals with 18. With Toronto Marlboros col- lecting 19 goals in two games last weekend, Rick Bayes and Terry Caffery have narrowed the gap. Bayes collected three goals and five assists for 34 points. A point back is Caffery who added six points. He has 14 goals and 19 assists. Garry Swain of the Flyers, in jto sixth with 30 points, trailing} |Kitchener's Walt Tkaczuk by one point. Flyer goaltender Phil Myer leads with a 2.39 average on 37) _ goals in 15% games. Gary Ed-} wards of Toronto jumped from fifth to second with a 2.70 aver- | age to shade Hamilton's Gerry) Gray, 2.71. ea | Leading scoreys* | G A Pts. Atkinson, NF 18 19 37 Webster, NF 17 19 36 Bayes, Tor 15 19 34 Caffery, Tor 14 19 33 | Tkaczuk, Kit 15 16 31 Swain, NF 9 21 30 Martin, Tor 13 16 29 Houle, Mtl 14 13 27 Ley, NF 6 20 26 Lace, Kit § 21 26 Why Dagmar Ski Club? 1, Short distance: 16 miles from. Oshawe 2. Highest altitude in South Ontario assures good snow condl- tion. 1200' alt. 2000 max. Nau a & and Fri, SKI SCHOOL & Call us collect for Information on up te the minute snow conditions, Phone Claremont 649-5951. Use Hwy. 12 North to Myrtle and turn West follow the signa, OPEN HOUSE Dee. 3rd. 10% DISCOUNT from every new membership purchased on Dee. . We bulldozed every slope wider for beginners to experts. . Almost doubled the lift capacities. . New road to the bottom and parkina for 250 cars, . New Club House on bottom with Cafeteria and Rental Shop. « Open 5 days a week weather permitting, Night Skiing Wed, Skiing This Season 7? SKI CLUB | NEW MEMBERSHIP NOW AVAILABLE run, 220 vertical drop. RENTAL SHOP e REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Charleston Rockets blasted Toronto Rifles 24-7 two years ago tonight--in 1965--to capture the Conti- nental Footbal! league's first championship at Charleston. The big play of the game came near the end of the first half. The Rockets lined up for a field goal with 30 seconds left and instead quarterback Ron Miller passed to Sam Ferandez to move the ball the eight-yard line and on the next play Miller ran for a touchdown which gave the Rockets a 14-0 half-time lead. This could make the double obsolete. No smoot selling at any price delivers rich rye flavour as Adams Gold Stripe. Lions. The teams: Offence: Quarterback--Peter Liske, Calgary. Fullback-- George Reed, Saskatchewan Halfbacks--Jim Thomas, Ed- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 28,1967 © By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Sports Editor Tuesday night is hockey night in Johannesburg. Well, not every Tuesday night--but when you live just south of the Tropic of Capri- corn and you run the only ice rink around, three out of four isn't bad. fen says. Johannesburg, with 2,075,000 people in the metropolitan si area, is the largest city in South Africa, It towers more than a mile high above the richest gold field in the world. And Gerry Geffen, who manages Wembley Ice Rink e@ttening. Ltd., has the only hockey plant. |. "It's on the cards that with- : | in the next two to five years = | new ice rinks will operate in Pretoria, Bloemfontein and Capetown," Geffen says. "There is an ice rink in Durban at present, but unfor- tunately it's too small for hockey." Hockey was introduced to South Africa by Canadian mi- ners who came to work in the gold fields about 30 years age. ; It died during the Second | World War but was revived | & by another Canadian--Tom Durling of Brighton Tigers in | the English National League + | who worked as a coach for a = | number of seasons. | HAD 11 CANADIANS WANT MORE CANUCKS The owners of Wembley rink named Geffen hockey manager and 'I made a spe- cial trip to Canada in August, 1966, to bring out five Cana- dians to play in the league."' "They were an immediate success and initially helped with the revival of the South African hockey scene. We still hope to attract many players to live in and see this wonder- ful country of ours and for a lad of 20-25 with junior A, B of September. now is coaching at Grenoble, France; Garry Hughes, a de- fenceman, is coaching in Gis- Javed, Sweden. "Together with Canadians and South Africans we have Swiss, German, Swedish and Austrian internationals form- ing a four-team league," Gef- On hockey nights, 'crowds attend regu- South Africa sent teams to C Group of the world cham- pionships in 1961 and 1966 and the results were at least dis- Tuesday At Johannesburg, 'Hockey Night In Africa' or C ability phis the spirit of adventure, this could be the trip of a lifetime." But there are certain re- quirements to be met: A prospective player must have a trade or profession to work at; he must be accepted as an immigrant, although this does not mean he couldn't leave the country whenever he wished. "If he proves himself to be a good player he could earn approximately $20-$30 a game, playing approximately three games per month," Geffren Says. The prospect would have to find his way to South Africa but approximately $180 would be refunded to him by immi- gration authorities on his ar- rival in Johannesburg. In ad- dition, the clubs would assist in finding him a job and ac- commodation. He would also have to re vise his calendar. Down on the Witwatersrand hockey season runs from the beginning of March to the end Reed, Thomas and Raimey were Western all-stars last year. but Liske replaces Ron Lancaster of Saskatchwan at quarterback and Nielsen re- monton, Dave Raimey, Winni- peg. Flanker--Ken Nielsen, LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia--Roger Russell, 184%, Philadelphia, outpointed Leotis Martin, 197, Philadelphia, WHEN YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR HOUSE WE CHARGE 10. Seacaucus, N.J.--Chuck Wep- ner, 222, Bayonne, N.J., stopped Charles Harris, 198, Jersey City, N.J., 6. Auckland, N.Z.--Fate Davis,| 150, Akron, Ohio, outpointed Ron Beekin, 156, Australia, 10. | ONLY 4% CENTRAL ONT. TRUST h whisky as much Adams Gold Stripe Canadian Rye Whisky. THOMAS ADAMS OISTILLERS LTO. TORONTO, Phone 723-5221 | bench in one. Stanfield, Bos 7 17 23 "During the last two sea- Pe "It's unusual, I ae never| Howe, Det 119 20 19) | sons we have had 11 Cana- |had time for organized sports|Cournoyer, Mtl 9 11 20 2 Mr lic! i ' ry , | dians playing in our league," because I had to wae. I hse Bathgate, Pitts 8 12 20 11 sre citigee a tema wer a Mahovlich Mahovlich "oil bhay Wan. | Geffen says. sent jjust a big strapping kid. I start-| Esposito, Bos 10 9 19 2) Jaces his skates yesterday was suffering from depres- nesday when the Leafs host Goalkeeper Doug Scott and TABLES jed neg epee gen ho go gga Facet NY 5 14 19 9 after practising with the sion and tension. Coach -- Montreal Canadiens. | forward Billy le Page came SOL THE NEIL TORE UL Ohare ie eat '0 : 17 19 2) team for the first time Punch Imlach said he does- (CP Wirephoto) | from Midland, Ont.; Dave maa aes Since then, he's been beating wath on LA 7 . 4 2 _ -- " ais _ ----------------=| Park, Braden Houston and and bells . . a lot of ball reer. Be Rg eaneil oe a. if _ ' | Brian Screen all played for n a0, ' ? Toronto Marlboros at one |1962, 1963 and 1964. He stands|Goyette, NY 8 9 17 2 N St d ( h Gold Fi " six-three and weighs 240 pounds.| McDonald, Pitts 8 9 17 2 ine am e ers osen " aed wane 30 laa | |Stratton, Pitts 8 9 17 8 Don Reynolds, a defence- 30" x 48" KITCHEN Aluminum 'CATS NEXT TARGET | Prentice, Det 8 9 17 8 man, played with Lakeshore Tiger-Cats are Atchison's next| Rochefort, Phila 6 11 17 9 W. t n All-St in Toronto's Metro B group. MIRRORS EXHAUST target. He gave this assessment| Nesterenko, Chi 5 12 17 16 S es er ars Alf Davies, a forward, also For Hallways, Hoops STEP of the clubs: |Mikita, Chi 11 5 16 2 | comes from Toronto. When he Maa ae Niet "I would still think that we Irvine, LA 6 10 16 2) OTTAWA (CP) -- For the Winnipeg. Centre--Ted Urness,iplaces Hugh Campbell of Sas-| isn't on skates he's assistant | Samal 24 95 Single Speed LADDER ore pete a bupes siege] pea 5 11 16 6 seventh year in a row, the Foot-|Saskatchewan. | Guards--Jack|katchewan at flanker. trade commissioner in Jo- " x . 21 95 a better balanced offence. | Pulford, Tor 5 ll 16 6 ball Reporters of Canada have| Abendschan, Saskatchewan,| rne; .| hannesburg. 4p -- Ot 0 ' course, they have a bigger de-|Wharram, Chi 5 11 16 6 named linebacker Wayne Harris|Bob Lueck, Calgary. Tackles-- sak Geshe cee at ace Dave Sharples, a goalie, | OAs. oo entosest' 3 ONEY ---- ont hag we a Gilbert, NY 412 16 2/of Calgary Stampeders to the|Clyde Brock, Saskatchewan,|to the all:star team on offence.| and Ken Kitch, a defenceman, © 5 98 Double Speed osca, (John) Barrow, (Billy) . Western Football Conference|Roger Kramer, Calgary. Ends\named agai '| come from Vancouver. Nt 5.95 ° Ray) Locklin. STANDINGS all-star team. --Terry Evanshen and Herm) parric naan on defence were ay) "But we have a good offen-| East Division 'And it was unanimous. |Harrison, Calgary. ris s haw and Keeling. | Pete La Liberte, a forward, | S\P sive line I think is capable of| W LT F APis| FRC president Terry Kielty)| Defence: Ends--Dick Suder-| Harris was not the only unani-|- | ue) handling anyone, They handled) Boston 12 5 2 70 50 26) released the names of the bestiman, Calgary, Bill Whisler, | Yrs selection. ; Christmes Hes 0 h W ad fh (Don) Luzzi against Calgary/Toronto 11 7 2 68 46 24)in the West today and his list|Winnipeg. Tackles--Ed Mac- h icQuarters was everyone's SEWING MACHINES fd S awd 00 ro uc S and Luzzi is as good a player as|New York 9 7 3 57 53 21/showed Harris with lots of|Quarters, Saskatchewan, John |< nice, fod _ Reed and Abend-) $49.50 ee SHOPPING CENTRE there is." ee ; : 4 4 pH 31 | Stampeder company on the|LaGrone, Edmonton. Maal |cision- il tut tes eae' de-| Fred' Lessons =< Service tot 728-1611 A 728-1617 | Chicago b linebacker--Harris. Outside see PS BS An} Gicuunetece tore cures ts com cai entre! 8 8 4 49 45 20 ay vote, conducted among|linebackers--Wayne Shaw and) ¢nd ge hag two selectors who! et Se : the best-of-three 'Western Foot-| West Division the men who cover the games,|Garner Ekstran, Saskatchewan. |)" Abas: oo him there chose|] 9 Bond St. W. -- Oshewe SAV pit pall Conference finals while| Phila 10 5 4 46 41 24|placed nine Stampeders on the|Backs--Frank Andruski and/")™ 8S & flanker. x Hamilton put down Ottawa in|Los Angeles 10 7 3 61 63 23\team, There were eight from|Jerry Keeling, Calgary; Joe| the two-game, total-point East-|Pittsburgh 8 9 3 53 52 19|Saskatchewan Roughriders, four|Hernandez and John Wydareny, ern conference final. | Minnesota 5 9 4 36 53 14/from Edmonton Eskimos, three|Edmonton, and Bruce Bennett, Saskatchewan's coaching pate Cone 412 5 A4 61 13/from Winnipeg Boue Bombers, |Saskatchewan. was quick to get back to work/St. Louis 4 18 2 38 52 10/but none from British Columbia; ANCASTER OUT CALIFORNIA "hye /'400: 26-DAYS RETURN FARE BY BUS, HOTEL ROOM-24 NIGHTS & SIGHTSEEING TOURS wesw" ROUND TRIP FARES ARE LOW FLAGSTAFF SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES MEXICO CITY ALL TOUR PRICES @ CANADIAN FUNDS © FOR 2 INAROOM © SUBJECT TO CHANGE * ee $117.80 137.55 137.55 125.70 TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 18 PRINCE STREET, TELEPHONE 723-2241 Co / Ui n- Snares sp x = ae-eon es ---- ow