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ull © ace 1as counted 10 and ve others. ' , a Boston defence- er the lead in pen- he was assessed a 37 minutes Sunday treal Canadiens in iow has 81 minutes yn. foronto netminder posted his second the season to tie Lorne Worsley in formances. id his goaltending e Gamble, have the gainst average at rsley is the individ- ith a brilliant 1.58, EADERS GA Pts. PiM 16 15 31 19 11 30 «12 10 13 23 4 14 8 22 19 12 10 22 ¥, tts 9 13 2 il Det 4 18 22 2 x. 10 11 21 2 Mtl 10 11 21 2 8 13 21 6 5 16 21 0 11 9 2 2 ts 9 11 20 10 t 9 11 20 14 Pitts 9 10 19 4 8 il 0 ml 37 12° 99 4 hi 7 12 «39 Det 10 8 18 1 4 9 18 1 LA 12 18 _ _ ww ~ -- x oo _ AAwoOnaHSOoaA _ 3 -- -- 1 Chi 512.7 28 MAN RAIKE \ker Ltd. are pleased ce the appointment » Raike to their In- partment staff. will consider it @ nd duty to assist you nd sincerely with all ance needs. FIELD-AKER LTD. KING ST. WEST 23-2265 rth, anadian 1 most vour, CANADA e g This on? 70 GMAR | CLUB AEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE | Club? good snow condi- rtical drop. ners to experts, 250 cars, 2 and Rental Shop. Night Skiing Wed. \L SHOP the minute snow t follow the HOLLYWOOD'S 'BIG MAN' LOOKS UP HERE The "'little guy' in the centre of this picture is the big man of Hollywood, At 6-foot-4, John Wayne rarely finds himself in a Yroup he has to look up to but with this group of Los Angeles Rams _ football players, Wayne is just a mite among mountains, on the set of his new picture, 'Green Berets." From left-to-right, David "Deacon" Jones, 6- foot-5; Lamar Lunday, 6-foot-7; Roger Brown, 6-feet-7 and Merlin Olsen, tested races gue, as a result of their recent games, Fernhill, Lake feated and have a game in hand on the others, Right on the tail of the co leaders, just one point behind, are Rundle, North Oshawa, Woodview and Southmead Parks. Mites Register Three Shutouts After several weeks, of heavy bombardment, the goalies in the Oshawa Neighbourhood Associa- tions' Mite Hockey League fin- ally had their hour to shine in Mite action at the Newcastle Community Arena. In the six | games played, no less than three {shutouts were recorded, as the goalies turned aside many} drives to thwart countless scor-) ing attempts. Lake Vista No. 1 team nip- jped Lake Vista No. 2 team by| a 3-0 score with goalie Scott (Daniels posting a well - earned] In one of the most keenly-con-|that if a team loses a game, it in recent years,|can drop all the*way from first the Oshawa Neighbourhood As-|to ninth place, in this evenly- sociations' Pee Wee Hockey Lea-/matched league. has no less than five|decision from Bathe Park. Frank teams in a tie for first place.|Schram led the way for Storie Vista, Con-|scoring two goals and adding naught, Storie and Baker Parksjone assist, the other Storie scor- are all deadlocked with sevenjers were Bert Hoefs and Jeff points each, although Fernhill|Rorabeck, Eddie Misztak play- and Lake Vista are still unde-jed a strong game for the los- ers, with both Bathe goals. ed victory over Valleyview by a 7-3 score. Mark Brabin and Dave Goguen played excellent games for Lake Vista with two goals each, while Brian McCron, ard notched singletons. Marcel view with two goals, 6-foot-5. They visited the set to see former teammate Mike Henry, who has turned to acting. Wayne accen- tuated the difference a bit, pe an | Walf¥Y Paul, Stephen Gilroy and by standing in a slight de- pression. (AP Wirephoto) |M Czechs Beat Canucks 6-2 MOSCOW (CP-AP -- The two Soviet hockey teams won their games Monday and Canada lost again as a round-robin tourna- ment neared its end here. The Soviet teams are tied for first place, two Czech teams are deadlocked for third, Canada is fifth with two points and Poland last with none. Canada, represented by the eastern section of its national team, lost 6-2 to the Czech No. 1 team Monday. The first Soviet squad downed Poland 6-1 and the second team subdued the Czech No. 2.squad 3-1. In the last round, Wednesday, the No. 1 Czech and Soviet teams clash, Canada takes on the Czech No. 2 team and Po- land faces the Soviet No. 2 team. The tournament is being staged in honor of the 50th anni- versary of the revolution that brought the CommuniSt to| Kings are in a tail - spin and) Woodview, although thwarted|period as they outscored Starr} lonly three - points separates! many times by goalie Stew Rob-| Furniture 3-1. erts skated to a 6-1 win over) |a stubborn North Oshawa squad. goal for the winners while Butch) |The Woodview goals were scor-|Dowe spoiled the shutout for gan, Jim Pratt,/Bill Braiden. power in the Soviet Union. Canada, losing its third in| four games, found Czech goal-| keeper Irdji Kbolichek too much for them. He made 39 stops,! goals. -- | Eastview The two Baker scorers | a 4-1 Vv Scott Monahan led Eastview 7-2 victory over Baker with Gxceent four - goal effort. ark Farrell completed the attack with |Kemp. Jaycee Minors | Stars continue to dominate} pac Basketball lea-|goals each, Kerry Brown count-|to just one goal for the first] ajed two goals, while Barry Mc-|two periods, on some outstand- | three - point lead, over the/Quaid and Terry Losschuck add-| ing goaltending by Mike Cirka. Jaycee Minor gue competition, opening Harman unleashed a strong|Cable TV 5-4 in the weekly | Versafood double-| scugog Cleaners 3 31819 6 and Donald Metcalfe set the e for Harman with three|league - leading Versafood squad) -- second place Magicians. Road/|ed one apiece. them from the cellar. STARS 30 -- MAGICIANS 18 Stars, winners of six gameS}eq py Paul Ho: | shutout. Scorers for the winners} |were Fred Upshaw Jr., Peter) Vandersweet and Don Davey. | single|goals in leading Versafood to . ictory over Starr Furni-|as time ran out. Stars Dominate [22° "°"" "ttt 4 Ricty/ture aad scusos Cleaners catee) UAW HOCKEY STANDING |from behind a 3-0 deficit to edge WLFA offense to hand Connaught a|UAW hockey |10-0 setback. Albert Dureault|header at the Civic Auditorium. |Cable TV many from point-blank range.jin seven outings, dealt Magi-| Ricky Smith, Mike Ferenc, John| Steve Rexe of Ottawa made 32/cians coach Gerry Brooks, a) Maga and Robert Brushett, Kev-|their way to victory as they) setback in his bid for his first|in Shields produced the lone|racked up an early 3-0 lead on saves in the Canadian nets. The Canadians, behind 3-0|!e4gue championship, with a 30-) North Oshawa goal. after two periods, finally got a} goal when Cam Allison of Uni- versity of Ottawa scored at 2:46 of the final stanza. With 16 sec- onds left to play, Marshall John- ston scored the final goal. Josef Tsvakh and Milan Mrukviya had two goals each for the Czechs, Mirslav Beranek and Jsef Golonka had one each. The Canadians appeared to much better advantage in this game than in their 7-0 collapse Sunday against the No. 1 Soviet team. Only One-Point Margins 18 victory. halftime, and never looked bac tory. zey a candidate for the Rookie impressive eight - points. Bren Stacey and Bill for the losers. Kingside and Storie battled to They opened a 15-4 lead allan exciting 2-2 tie in a_well- played contest. Kit, Krawec, Lloyd (6), Tutton,|man. lerchuk and Jack Marshall. ; Ase Prats ia | The Kingside| gogs on the scoresheet at 14.12 in picking up their sixth vic-\scorers were Brad Pritchard|of the second period. ; ' and Dwayne Brown, while the Brian White, continued to be] storie ebale ere hy! the big gun for the Stars with|Charles Kell a a 12-point effort. Larry Herru-| q, oe y and Ted. yee scored by|disorganized in the early min- ion. In the final Mite game, Brook-|lapse as Bradley hit for his of the Year honours, scored an|side blanked Glen Stewart by/second tally of the contest. Bob a 5-0 count, with Enzo Augi-| Young made it 4-2 for Cable 4 Mac-| mere earning the shutout. Rus-|TV before Phil Watson and Gene Donald, recently acquired in the] sel] Gilbride led Brookside with|Suprieka scored to tie things trade, scored 12 of the 18 points|two goals, while single markers|up. were added by Vince Ball, Storie Park took a close 4-2 Connaught outskated Kingside| -for a 5-0 victory with Wayne Ken Scott posted the Kadoski earning -- the shutout. | Baker Park. Ron Jenkins set the pace for) Connaught with two goals, while|}comeback to take a close 2- singles were added by Mike Jen-|win over Rundle Park. Bill The league race is so tight| kins, Guy Miller and Vie Sup- pan. Lake Vista took a well - earn- Monty Harmon and Allan Em- Balanger tried hard for Valley- while Michel Nadeau added a single. Led by V. McCullough's steady net - minding, South- mead blanked Glen Stewart by a 5-0 count. D. Grotenhuis led the way for Southmead with two markers, while single goals were scored by K. Wood, D. Keith and M. Shearer. Five-Way Tie At Top, Pee Wee Hockey Loop THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 3, 1967 7 Bruins, Canadiens! ___ Win Novice Games Former Owner Of Titans, | Tim Morris scored two goals) and -- Se om in lead-| W ry . ! 'ng osnawa Brune to » 41 vc Wag 'Voice Of Notre Dame well Canadiens blanked Cycle Nipigon Park edged past East- view by a 2-1 margin. Nipigon goals were scored by Christenson and John Homes, while Terry Thompson replied with Eastview's lone marker. Baker Park played a strong- defensive contest, as they post- ed a 7-0 decision over Brook- side Park. Tom Northey, Greg Bone and Randy Komatz all held the limelight for Baker with two goals each, while Neal Clarke added a single counter. h it for o for Bruins in their victory over| Red Wings, while T. Hopkins|was for many years the radio scored the lone goal for the los-|voice of Notre Dame football bog helped form the American Football League and was owner of the New York Titans. rs. Rob Hook, Ron Hart and Jim DeMille scored one goal each! wwismer developed the revolu-jname to the New York Jets and North Oshawa staged a strong 1 for Canadi corded the shutout. \Centre Leafs 3-0 in an Little) NEW YORK NHL Novice Hockey League|services for Harry Wismer, fa-|equally. Murray|doubleheader played at thel 4 psig Civic Auditorium. Brian Drumm mous as a football announcer jand team owner, will be held and .Steven| Thursday in Port Huron, Mich. ing| Wismer, who died here at the bh Young rounded out the PCOTINE on of St Monday atier sulfer: ---- in Avo Bago and ing a fractured skull in a fall,|it trouble. When he finally de clared bankruptcy, the Titans _ |the whole (AP)--Funeral |team splitting the proceeds His feuds with league com- missioner Joe Foss and his own coach, Sammy Baugh, kept him were drawing poorly at the box office. They were then purchased by Sonny Werblin, who changed the in their victory|tionary television plan in which|the team became a_ success over Leafs. Dave Andrews re-jone contract is negotiated for|when it moved from the Polo league with each|Grounds to Shea Stadium. Knight had given Rundle an early 1-0 lead, however Dave Fields knotted the score at 1-1 midway through the final per-| iod. Both teams staged furious attack in an attempt to break the tie and finally North Osh- awa's Jim Krantz broke loose to score the winning goal in the final minute of an exciting fin- ish. In the last game of the day, Woodview Park led by Don Dou- gan's fine play-making with four assists, scored a 5-2 vic- tory over Harman Park. Dan) Armstrong led the Woodview attack with three goals, while David Kift and Randy Hard- ing notched single counters. Vic- tor Sirko and Terry Harper were Last-Period In a hard - fought contest,'the lone marksmen for Harman. Rallies Win Both UAW Tilts Newt league Starr Furniture held Pts. 4 23019 Woods scored three; Cable TV pulled their goalie jin a bid for the tie but failed 8 The winners controlled the final Jarvis picked up the other Cable TV appeared to be on! goals by Frank Prest, Ed Haw- Daye Bradley finally put Scu- WE CHARGE ONLY 4% TO SELL YOUR HOUSE SO LIST WITH CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST 1723-5221 Provincial Sales Tax Extra Looking For A Great -- «Gift The Whole Family Will Enjoy ? | : 3 3 36 27 fi DOWN MONTHLY the|Starr Furniture 2 41736 4 $471 170.95 10.95 10.32 renmsirnceinencmenne $481 189.50 9.50 11.61 ' $483 360.95 10.95 12.92 Don't Forget $4801 569.50 19.50 27.59 Other models and sizes available Pool tables can be built in any basement where accessability is @ problem. Nothing but the best English woollen cloth used In all pool tebles. MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT COR Office Hours: 725-6582 690 DRAKE ST. WOULDN'T A POOL TABLE BY MAJOR POOL DO THE TRICK? All tebles have @ one yeor guerantee against defects in moteriel end workmenship. (Can,) « Limited After Hours: 576-2287 The losers looked completely} utes of the final stanza. and Scugogs took 'advantage of the Alex Alexander scored the) STARS: Horruzey (8), Irvin,|Billy Affleck and Allan Gron-)winning goal at 16:15 on an un-| assisted effort. | White (12), Marano (4). MAGICIANS: Chyb, DePrat- to, MacDonald (5), Spasiw, B. Separate Top Five Teams With the schedule at the half way mark, Purple leads West- mount Kiwanis Biddy basket- ball league with 11 points. With the addition of two new players in their line-up, last place Green club could make the fourth and final play-off spot. GREEN 8, WHITE 2 The Green club, winless in their last seven outings, broke into the win column in a must game, with an 8-2 victory over White club. Steven Allen paced the win- ners with a six-point effort. Mario Marano scored the lone basket for the losers. WHITE: Coulby, Dias, Kaj- a wri (2), Masters, STANDING _ \(1), Minacs (13), Singerling, | o GREEN: Allan (6), Cardinal (Up to and including Tyce, Zarowny (2). | Hohol, Karwowski, Le wis, December 2) SHOW BOATS: Chu (9), Der-| Paparella, Rankine, Seguin (2), W LT Pts.|vent (2), Fuke (1), Horruzey Winterink. Purple 5 2 111 |(13), Szmyr. | Gold 530) -------------- BLUE 15, RED 8 White 431 9] Christmes The Ble club exchanged|Blue 4408 SEWING MACHINES places with the Red team in| Red yes aes Gy A the league standings, with their| Green 1-44-34 i ape $49.50 H 15-8 victory. The Blue club has! Games for Saturday, Decem-) WHITE jee | moved into fourth place. ber 9: 9:00 a.m., Blue vs Gold, | SEWING CENTRE Se Victor Fuke, last year's Most) 9:30 a.m., Purple vs Green and) $8 Bend St; Wes Omewn i, Valuable Player, paced the|10:00 a.m., White vs Red. | ee } winners with a nine-point effort mers, Uszazki (6), Zaporozan. RED: Boodz, Cockerton (2), Shank, Topple (6). PURPLE 2, GOLD 0 The Purple club regained first place with a narrow 2-0 victory over the Gold club. Chris Montgomery scored the only basket of the fine defen- sive game, played by both clubs. GOLD: Armitage, Ir- vin, Lipa, Shank, Sich, Sum- mers, Wiggans, Winterink. PURPLE: Barnoski, Coulby, Harding, Kashul, Masters, Montgomery (2), Neal, Turton, Winfield. WESTMOUNT KIWANIS | ROAD KINGS 19) D ham, Dragota, Fuke (9), Sum-; Show Boats, winless all sea-| Coulby, Irvin, Miller, Morrison, |jard, handing the Road Kings aj Stacey (7), G.. Stacey (4), Wig- gans (2), H. Stacey. SHOW BOATS 25 son, scored their first victory, | under assistant coach Kaye Col-| (25-19 setback. | | Road Kings took an 18-12 lead) 9X at half time, but could only | Ave |score one point in the second half. | | Tom Horruzey paced the win-| ners with a 13 - point effort, followed by Richard Chu with} nine points. Both Horruzey and} Chu were obtained in the trade| |with the Magicians. | | For the losers, Leslie Minacs| jcame up with a big effort,| | notching 13 points, | ROAD KINGS Bronsema, | |Kewley (2), Krawec (1), Lipal@ PING-PONG TABLES Sturdy legs, 4 bats, net,, steel posts end bolls ...... Gold Finished Metal. Freme 30" x 48" MIRRORS For Hallways, Vanities, ete. D Y. had 24" x 60" Size AD*%, For entrances or closet doors. 30" KITCHEN EXHAUST HOODS Single Speed 21.95 Double Speed 25.25 6 FOOT Aluminum STEP LADDER ONLY and increased his lead in the individual scoring race, with a total of 50 points. Chester 4 : i} Uszazki contributed the remain- | Children swimming instruction -- ing six points. Chris Topple was the big gun for the losers, with six points. BLUE: Cardinal, Cunning- Now Open QUALITY UTILITIES LTD WHOLESALE @ PLUMBING @ HEATING @ ELECTRICAL @ INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 1405 _ KING East of Town Line PHONE 728-9421 HOURS: Mon. fo Fri. 7:30 to 3 p.m. Sat. 8:00 to 12 noon, Registration for Winter SWIM PROGRAM WEDNESDAY | Dec, 13th -- 6:30 P.M, registration for tadpole, beginner, junior Red Cross. Children must be 42" and 6 years of age. Thurs. Dec. 14th -- 6:30 P.M. CHILDREN -- advanced Swimming Instructions -- registration for _in- senior, Red Cross, R.L.S.S, Intermediate, Bronze, termediate, survival, Bars, Award of SKILLS -- divi swimming FEE -- $6.00 plus $1.00 member- ship to the club. l THURSDAY, Dee. 14th -- 7:30 P.M. Mixed adult swimming instructions. Registration for beginners, junior, intermediate, senior Red Cross and R.L.S.S, bronze bars, Award of Mer- 700 it. Ladies registration for beginners, junior, intermediate, Senior ross FEE -- $10.00. The above programs suesday, Jan. 2nd. commence Monday, Dec. 18th -- 1:30 P.M. Mothers and pre-school swimming instructions 7:00 -- 8:00 P.M, -- registration for children 3 to 5 Juniors, Seniors LP al 9:00 P.M. years of age. R.LS.S. Bronze site 8:00 -- 8:40 P.M, -- 6 week course FEE $1.50. This course commences Monday Jon. 9th, No 'applications will be acceptes prior to the scheduled dates ond Parents must enroll their times, own children, For turther information coll 728-5121 erit. : ing and synchronized THE WOMEN'S WELFARE LEAGUE, DIRECTORS OF Simcoe Hall Boys' Club -- Eastview Announces WINTER INSTRUCTIONAL SWIM PROGRAM (13 WEEK SESSION) -- (ONE LESSON PER WEEK) MONDAY 2:00--2:30 Pre-Schoolers 2:45--3:15 Pre-Schoolers 4:00 -- 4:40 P.M. Beginners, Tadpoles 4:15 -- 5:15 P.M. Juniors 4:45 -- 5:25 P.M. e Tadpoles, Beginners 6:40 -- 7:20 P.M. Tadpoles, Beginners * each 7:20 -- 8:00 P.M. Tadpoles, Beginners id 8:00 -- 8:40 P.M. Beginners 8:00 --- 9:00 P.M. Intermediate and Seniors, 9:00 Bronze TUESDAY 4:00 -- 4:40 P.M. Tadpoles, Beginners 4:15 -- 5:15 P.M. Juniors 4:45 -- 5:25 P.M. Tadpoles, Beginners 6:40 -- 7:20 P.M. Tadpoles, Beginners Junior, 7: Tadpoles, Beginners 8:00 -- 9: \. 'R.L.S.S, Intermediate * Elementary * Red Cross Survival * Combined Courses over MIXED ADULT CLASSES Beginners, Intermediates 10:00 -- 11:00 P.M. Beginners, Juniors -- 8:00 P.M. Intermediate 00 P.M, 00 P.M Junior, a 4 week course Beginners -- 10:00 P.M. Juniors and Senior Seniors ano WEDNESDAY 4:00 -- 4:40 P.M, Tadpoles, Beginners 4:18 -- 5:15 P.M. 4:48 -- 3:25 P.M. Tadpoles, Beginners 6:40 -- 7:20 P.M, Tadpoles, Beginners 7:00 -- 8:00 P.M, Intermediate 7:20 -- 8:00 P.M. Tadpoles, Beginners 8:00 -- 9:00 P.M, Intermediate and THURSDAY LADIES' ADULT CLASSES 9:30 -- 10:30 A.M. | i , Juniors, and | . | Beginners, Juniors, and | Seniors | CHILDREN AND ADULTS 8:00 -- 9:00 P.M. | Royal Life i Bronze Bars, Award of i Bronze, Bars, Award ef Merit. SATURDAY | 10:00 -- 11:00 A.M, CHILDREN ONLY Synchronized Swimming (Ornamental) Girls diving: Boys, Girls. 11:00 -- 12:00 A.M. : « a | eo --_+ a Hiveryone knows who drinks Seagrams Mellow 83 Country bumpkins, that's who. It's funny what you hear about Seagram's' * Mellow 83, Like, it's the whisky for old fogeys. Or, only country bumpkins drink 83. We" know different, All kinds of people are drinking 83 these days-eand for the best of all reasons. They like the mellow, mellow way it tastes. Who are these individuals? Well, they weren't born in 1883, And they certainly weren't born yesterday. SEAGRAM'S MELLOW 83 building the fame of Canadian whisky since 1883