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TWO GENERALS SIDELINED DALE TALLON Oshawa Generals have lost two key players for the next three to four weeks due to injuries sustained in re- cent games. Fred O'Don- nell, the club's leading goal scorer with 16, suffered a disabling back injury after sliding heavily into the boards during Sunday's 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 19, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor BAD NEWS hit the Osh- awa Generals' camp last night when the complete re- port arrived on their two in- jured players, Dale Tallon and Freddie O'Donnell. Tal- lon suffered a badly bruised shoulder, when crowded into the boards at Maple Leaf Gardens, in that rugged en- counter with Toronto Marl- boros, last Friday night. The injury is one of the type that will respond best with com- plete rest and the most op- timistic opinion is that the burly young forward will be out of action for at least two weeks. He did not dress on Saturday night, for the game against London' Nationals. Tallon is tops among the Gen- erals, in the "assist" column, with a total 14. TROUBLES, 'tis said, rare- ly arrive singly and the sec- ond blow to the Generals is even more serious, since in losing O'Donnell, the team loses its leading scorer and in this writer's opinion, a boy with a burning antbition to become a top performer. His record of 16 goals and nine as- sists is proof of his scoring talent but of equal value to the team has been his hustle and determination. Regard- less of size or reputation, O'Donnell treats 'em all the same and his strong back- checking, plus the ability to "dig the puck out' of the cor- ners, has been a valuable fac- tor in the team's defensive lay as well. His injury has en diagnosed as a separa- tion of the sacroiliac joint. will be lost to the team for at least a month, Mean- while, coach Ike Hildebrand has called up "Rick" Knowles from the Junior 'B' Crush- men, as a replacement on his front lines. NANCY GREENE was yes- terday named winner of the TODAY SKATING Oshawa Club: at 6:00 p.m Figure Skating Civic Auditorium, to 8:00 p.m. HOCKEY OHA Intermediate League: Uxbridge at Port Perry, 8:15 p.m. OHA Junior *B' Metro Lea- gue: Whitby Lasco Steelers vs York Steelers, 8:00 p.m Civil Service League: Chow's Restaurant vs Whitby Dupont, at 9:00 p.m. and Wil- iams' Restaurant vs Foote's Towing, at 10:00 p.m both games at Bowmanville Arena OMHA Major Bantam Lea- FRED O'DONNELL game against London. Dale Tallon, who leads the team in assists, received a badly bruised shoulder in a recent game against the Toronto Marlies. Rick Knowles, who has 15 points i with the men will re Lou E. Marsh Memorial Tro- phy, as Canada's outstanding athlete of 1967. She had al- ready been voted Canada's top woman athlete. Ferguson Jenkins, the Chatham native who starred on the mound with Chicago Cubs this sum- mer, was runner-up in the voting. Nancy won the women's World Cup ski cham- pionship last winter, an out- standing feat. She won the total points by seven- hundredths of a second. Our memory may not be exact but we seem to recall that Bar- bara Ann Scott was the first on the distaff side to be named winner of the Marsh Trophy. Since then, several Canadian women athletes have achieved the honor, Cer- tainly Nancy Greene rates with the best. JOE FRAZIER, the unbeat- en heavyweight contender who shunned that world-wide tournament to declare a hold- er of the crown taken from Cassius Clay, last night scored his 19th-straight pro- fessional boxing win, with a TKO decision in the third round, over Marion Conner. It was Frazier's fight all the way. Frazier intends to chal- lenge the winner of the "World Championship" tourn- ament, as soon as the new title-holder is decided. Mean- while, in Toronto last night, "Pretty Boy" Bob Felstein scored a KO victory over Dick Wipperman. The latter is a veteran of the ring wars and gave Felstein some lumps in the first round but Pretty Bob unloaded an over- head "bomb" in the second and that was it. This win brings Felstein a little closer perhaps, to. a_ fight with George Chuvalo --- but the latter probably wants a big- ger "pay day" if he is to re- turn to strict training SCOPE eal 222, at 6:00 p.m.; 1.0.F. {1248 vs Navy Vets, at 7:00 }p.m. and Letter Carriers ys Canadian Legion, at 8:00 p.m.; all three games at Osh- awa Children's Arena Lakeshore Midget League: Lindsay vs Oshawa; at Child- ren's Arena, 9:00 p.m Lakeshore Pee Wee Lea- gue: Markham at Port Perry, 7:00 p.m.; Bay Ridges -- at Uxbridge, 8:00 pm and Brooklin vs Pickering, at Brooklin Arena, 7:00 p.m Lakeshore Bantam League: Brooklin vs Pickering, at Brooklin Arena, 8:15 p.m. and Markham at Lindsay, 8:00 p.m. gue: B'Nai "Rith vs Scugog Soe Cleaners, 8:00 p.m. and Ham- BASKETBALL bly's Beverages vs Canadian , ORD Ladies' League: Thu Corps, 9:00 p.m.; both games derbirds vs Cougars, a at Civic Auditorium. UB and hears ve 5 - Z uars, a 4 pm. both OMHA Midget League: james at Sir Apert Cave Firefighters vs Foley Plumb ing: 9:20 p.m. at Children's Arena Lakeshore Juvenile League: Auto Workers Credit Union vs Royals; at Orono Arena, 6:30 p.m Lakeshore Novice League: Bay Ridges at Brooklin, 6:00 p.m : Lakeshore Pee Wee League: Uxbridge at Ajax, 7:00 p.m. Lakeshore Bantam League: Port Perry at Uxbridge, 7:30 p.m Lakeshore Midget League: Port Perry at Brooklin, 8:00 p.m. and Bowmanville at Co- bourg, 9:15 p.m WEDNESDAY HOCKEY OHA Intermediate 'C' Lea- gue: Georgetown at . Ajax, 8:15 p.m CYO League: at Civic Aud- itorium, 6:00 p.m to 7:00 p.m GM Body Shop League: at Civic auditorium, 3:30 a.m to 5:00 a.m OMHA Midget League: Rose Bowl. Restaurant vs Lo- | Separate School Whithy Boys' League -- Whitby YMCA vs Henry Street; at Henry Street High School, 7:00 p.m NANCY GREENE: CANADA'S WOMAN ATHLETE OF YEAR By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nancy Greene, elated over her selection as Canada's woman athlete of the year, had her sights set today abroad--the steep slalom slopes at Grenoble, France. The 24-year-old Rossland, B.C., native, who won the award announced today in a poll of 134 sports writers and broadcasters, said she hopes to repay Canada by winning a gold Press year-end sports poll for two years, Miss Greene won the accolade over world champion swimmer Elaine Tanner of Vane couver and Winnipeg. NIPS.1966 WINNER Miss' Greene amassed 348 points to 300 for Miss Tanner, last year's winner who has left Vancouver to swim in Winni- peg's Pan-American Games pool Susan McDonnell of Toronto, tition, she decided to enter an international meet in Canada because she felt ski enthusiasts at home should see their top competitors in action. By missing four Cup events, she dropped in point standings to third place behind Miss Goit- schel and Annie Famose, also of France. But Miss Greene, who attacks a slalom course wearing a white helmet with the word "Tiger" emblazoned on it, came on strong in the last event of the season at Jackson Hole, Wyo. Her narrow victory over Miss Goitsechel gave her enough points in standings to win the She had 174 points and of international competition. "I can't really predict how we'll do, but this year we have a very strong team, both men's and women's," she says. She sees her stiffest competi- tion in younger skiers on French, Austrian and American, teams--"their younger skiers have really been coming along'.' Miss Tanner, dubbed Mighty Mouse, swept the Jamaica Brit- ish Empire Games in 1966, tak- ing four golds and three second-place silver medals. At the Winnipeg Pan-Am last summer she took two golds and three silvers. She holds world records in the 100- and 200- metre backstroke and was on Miss Mc Donne]!1 won her Pan-Am gold in tough competi- tion on parallel bars. j Tops In Canada Nancy Greene, world - cham- pion skier from Rossland, B.C., and voted Canada's top woman athlete of 1967, was named win- ner of the Lou E. Marsh mem- orial trophy Monday. The Marsh Trophy, memorial to a former sports editor of The Star, goes to the outstanding athlete in Canada each year. Runner-up for the Marsh Tro- phy is Ferguson Jenkins, Chat- ham, Ont., pitcher with Chicago Cubs of the National League. Both Miss Greene and Jenkins |Hotel in front. medal in the Winter Olympics gold med gymnast in the at Grenoble Feb, 6-18 Pan-Am Games, was thind with A student at Notre Dame Uni- 4 points versity at Nelson, B.C., she won fiss Groene polled 88 first the World Cup for women skiers place bal or Miss Tan- last year by defeating France's ner and Miss Me- Marielle Goitschel by 7-100ths at Donnell Cup a second in the final cup compe- Three points were awarded Miss Goitschel 170. tition despite missing several for a Arstplace vote, two for Miss Greene a European races he even! second and ove for third | Runner-up in the Canadian Leading in World Cap compe- for Europe Dec. Quality Fuels Regain Lead Town-Country Hockey Rac PORT PERRY $ mov hie defeated Cy Wilson's Flyers 11- 6; in a wide-open goal feast. TIGHT DEFENSIVE PLAY Both sticking strictly to their fine defensive skills, Genoshas and Dodsworth's battled on even terms until the second period, when Gene Supreka topped off a passing play, The 'Printers' tied it up on a disputed goal, the puck) bouncing in off the goalie's back. GOALS GALORE There were goals galore in the second game, which was a chippy affair that threatened to break out in a free-for-all late in the game Pee Wee Pucksters Pass Out Turkeys Oshawa Pee Wee All-Stars hockey team were supposed to} play an exhibition game with a team of Peterborough young- sters here at the Arena last night, but owing to fog, rain and poor driving con- ditions, the game celled. However, |played against }tams and won handily. | But the big winners night were those hockey fans who have supported the Pee | Wee club in their fund-raising | efforts In order to raise money jto go to the big tournament in | Quebec City, later this month, jthe boys have conducted a | 'turkey trot." | Last night the following Pee Wee Fan Club members was can- the Pee Wees then Scugog Ban- re- | son end of the winners Gary Gray scored three for the losers with singletons going to Dave Stanley, Cliff Crad- dock and Hughie Johnston. FUELMEN BACK ON TOP Quality Fuels and Cadillac cos took a 2-0 lead in/Billiards battled grimly in the|awa pee wee all-stars trimmed iod and made it 6-1 third game of the night and in/Scugog Cleaner bantams 10-2, second the end, superior condition de-|jn exhibition hockey action at| for the winners with Jed Wil- son notching their other goal. For the losers, Bob Souch and Bob Glecoff were the two | goal-scorers. Schedule action resumes on \January 7. w'ss"ceo! DON RUDDY'S RINK WINS OGC JUNIOR MIXED EVENT The junior eurlers of the Oshawa Golf Club wound up their first three - game sched- ule with Don Ruddy's rink, the only winners of all three games. The winning rink was com- prised of Debbie Schmelzie as lead, Debbie Short at second and Dick Howson as vice-skip. Mark Burch's rink were runners - up with Sally How- Jead, and John Morris vice skip. A total of 10 "mix- ed" entries contested the event. Following distribution of prizes to the two top rinks, er, announced that plans were well under way for the "Fros- ty Ball' which is being held at. the Golf Club on Satur- Coe Gail Freeborn, conven- day, December 30th for Jun- ior members and their friends. Already both draws for the annual Family Bonspiel are almost full. This is to be held on Sunday, January 7th with two games each, with lunch served between games. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Henry and Mr. | and Mrs. Tom Kidd are in charge of this fun day which sees a lot of friendly, fam- ily rivalry. A rink of junior curlers from the Golf Club won the high single game prize at the Donalda Curling Club Junior Boys' bonspiel last week. Mark Burch was the skip, with Craig Burch vice, Don Ruddy second and Doug Mun- day lead. « Blake And Scero Spark Houdaille's 7-1 Win Two players, Marty Blake] Two goals each by Emil] andre Couture, with a couple | and Tom Scero, erupted for|Moult and Jim Nemish paced|anq Andre Grotenhuis' single, Edge Baker Park | three goals each in pacing)/Ernie Cay Lumber to theirjaccounted for the winners' : Houdaille to a overwhelming| victory. Blair McMullan potted two 7-1 victory over Mr. Donut in Doug MacDonald and Paul ceived 'word that they did not}Oshawa Minor Hockey Associ-| Johnson added singles in a win- ation bantam play at the Chil- ning cause while Peter Hop- ; buy 't Chris s ; F pave 8 uy OIE hristmas) i ren's Arena kins and Doug Beirness replied turkey, since they won one /for the losers. They were: Mel Meads, 129 ee a eter ey Single goals by Paul Luke, Briar Court (3444); Debra Mor- pag Lumber teinimadl Canadian Randy Patton and John Rush- den, Varcoe's Road North Tire 6-2. se along with the fine per- Riper an ad j i _formances of Cockerton and (549); G. Burk, 1220 Simcoe St.| Stan Cockerton fired four) steyes enabled Ideal Dairy to (2102); Sam Wilson, 220 Divi-|goals and Ron Steves added/coast to a victory over Local sion St. (931); Betty Hubble,/three as Ideal Dairy trounced) 1509, 624 Annapolis St. (642); Mrs. C. Goody, 70 Farewell (2751); Don Powless, 314 Ridgeway (2942); Mrs. E. Calahan, Pinecrest (3653); Miss Lilian Lee, 70 Scugog St, Bowmanville (4751) and G. Watt, 1028 Me- Local 1500 10-2, Bathe and Mc- Lellan nipped Duplate 3-2 and Banks Flooring defeated Qual- ity Fuels 4-1 in OMHA bantam games played at Brooklin Arena. Paul Davey rounded |Houdaille scoring in their vic- tory while Ron Landry tallie Cullough Drive, Whitby (1842).'the lone marker for the losers. (Contest Closes My First Choice..... My Second Choice ... My Third Choice .... RETURN TO THE SIGNED The Oshawa Cimes ATHLETE-OF-THE-YEAR Dec. 20, 1967) POOR ere Fe ee on OSHAWA TIMES Tanguay's Coals 'Pace 9-] Win | Gerald Tanguay fired three | goals in leading Centennials to a jconvincing 9-1 triumph over 'Auto Workers Credit Union |while Hayden Macdonald nipped | Tony's Refreshments 3-1 in Osh- jawa Minor Hockey Association juvenile doubleheader at the Civie Auditorium last night Two goals by Tony Flontek, one goal each by Doug Sup plesa, Danny McKee, Harold Wotten and Dean Dalgleish rounded out the scoring for the winners while Lynn Shumko tal- lied the lone goal for the losers Dale Butler, John Brudek and Serge Vachon scored singles for Hayden Macdonald in their vic- WNIDSOR 369 Wilson Rd. S. tory while Charlie Brown re- plied for Tony's. | & SPORTING GOODS OSHAWA -- 723-0591 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS Weekly 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. Come In For Gift Items DISCOUNT -- Windsor Plaza to 6 P.M. Larry Cox and Garth Johns jwere the marksmen for the jlosers. Carl Szwerda, Philip Wood- cock and Bill Ray scofed one goal each for Bathe and Mc- out/Tellan in their victory while) Scoring for Acadians were |Charlie Randall tallied both goals for Duplate. Four players shared in the scoring as Banks Flooring gain- ed their victory over Oshawa| hung on to register a 4-3 win Quality Fuels. | Greg Feltis, Phillip Gay,)men were Tim Gilmore, Paul Randy Wetherup and Jim Car- roll were the marksmen for the winners while Leonard Markon was the lone marksman for the| losers. | bers of the national team leave the team that set the 440-yard freestyle relay record in Jamai- 28 and the start ca. nd other mem- MM LL | Juvenile Stars Top West Rouge Oshawa Juvenile were named athletes of the year in a year-end poll conducted by The Canadian Press. iNet uence NANCY GREENE e+. Marsh Trophy Winner TA 'Scugogs Beat Starr; ccur,vem.¥"| Varsafoods Cut Cable \Rouge juveniles 6-3 and Osh- Each team scored 'ive/cided it. ' __. |the' Children's Arena last night. | Versafoods 620 12 the third stanza but) After a scoreless first period,) 4 two-goal performance by Scugogs Pe er aes Texaco team had establish- featured by solid checking, the|Jim Nesbitt led the 'local' ju- Cable TV 3 5 | a t ed. their margin and it stood/teams matched singleton goals|yenile attack. Bob Durno, Dave|cn ge ; : 6 n the t schedule u the second stanza but in the i "lay |Starr Furn, 5 6 tilts pedsworth I ers sed ae Salowski scored fesltibar Nate Genin Foals outlet Wika catat aeie atta Vérssbots defeated Gabl ; Genosha Hotel failed to gain goals and earned two assists|the game on ice with three|jim Ward, Stephen Bell and] 3.1 Sit Secunh Cheaatin ora 41 ground, as they battled to a 1-1 and Dave Mosier had two goals! goals to only one by the Bil-|Brad Bell replied for the losers. Ste | and Clifford-Dodds Texaco and three assists, to pace the/liardmen. | LA over Starr Furniture, to provide} "Butch" Brady scored a trio | Three players scored twice/a shake-up in the Oshawa UAW] |for Oshawa pee wees in their! Hockey League standings, in| victory over the older bantam their regular weekend action at team, Peter Fallaise, Jim Duig-|cjyjce' Auditorium. man and Frank Schram taking} the honors. Terry Thompson, G ham, Bill. Coe and John Hoefs jadded singles in a _ winning {cause while Bob Hill and Luke Furniture tied for third place |Charbonneau were the goal-get- ; ' place, tore for ths loners, Boal'Be" two points behind the Cleaners. | Only One Zero {for 22 points. Newt Woods of In cYO Action |Versafood is next in line, }12 goals, four assists, for CYO Pee Wee Hockey League | <ipk.|{0 move up into second place} len Kirk alone, still four points behind the league-leading games and one easy victory, when Holy Cross blanked St. Gregory's 10-0. Starr Furniture, with 5-10-15. efence, orwards, UAW LEAGUE STANDING |D W LT Pts Dowe, Lee, Burke and Weidmark. 3. Scugog Cleaners: Chamberlin ey Pe Scugogs' victory enabled them son (minor and Misconduct). , ; y points and tied with him is Bob|they staye S cuky 5 Seg ' peter Young of Cablé TV with 9-7-16,/out a rest and at the end of two on Sunday produced two grea jfollowed by Dave Leaming of|periods, were leading 1-0, on a jgoal by Wayne Norris, scored Scugog Cleaners' defence de-,early in the second stanza. Morden, Konorowski, McDonald, FIRST PERIOD THIRD PERIOD nalties: Chamberlin, Delves, |NO BENCH STRENGTH Versafood| The "'length of the bench" team, with Cable TV and Starr|Wn the game for Versafood as jonly superior man-power gavel porate them their edge over a battling| CABLE TV: Goal, APTS ns Cabl V i In individual scoring, Frank] t9, yield sa ater eee ered ris, Prest, Westfall and Hawerchuk. |Prest of Cable TV still leads the only goal of the first two per- |way with 12 goals and 10 assists, | iods. Cable TV Keenan; | Leaming, Boyle, But there was no way the Cable team could stand off the | wave-after-wave of fresh troops, thrown at them by Versafoods Scugog Cleaners, Chamberlin (Delves) ¥ . 18:05'and then the "'last straw" was ebb she teal an injury to McMillan. b $eugen COND, PERIOD | The six survivors battled hates, Cissonae neetene _ 19:07 84mely but the inevitable had to Penalties: Delves. come and in the third per- liod, the weary Cable TV team gave up three goals, with Russ ¥ (aepbie) cleaners & 11:56| Hall scoring twice and "Gus" he : a ny \ (Delves, Watson)... ..ses+- 12:37, Fogal once, as the league's 3 Stare earniture: Lee leaders came out on top, in saming, Weldmark) Wi') spite of Gary Hooper's brilliant work in goal for Cable TV. VERSAFOOD 3, CABLE TV 1 VERSAFOOD:. Goal, Braiden; De- fence, Nicholls, Fogal, Johnston, Bran- ton; Forwards, McCable, Milton, Wright, is, Tripp, Cruise, Brown, Hall and Hooper; Defence, McMillan and Marshall; Forwards, Nor- FIRST PERIOD No scorin, ies: 9. Penalt Nicholls, Brown, started with only with| O"@ Spare man on the bench but |headed by defencemen Jack 16; Marshall and "Mac" McMillan, d right in there with-) SECOND PERIOD 1, Cable TV, Norris (Prest, Westfall) + 8M Penalties: Reynolds (major). THIRD PERIOD 2. Versafood: Hall 3:55 3. Versafood, Hall (Nicholls) .,,. 16:31 4, Versafood, Fogal (Cruise, McCabe) Penalties: Nicholls. Bert Hoefs and Rick Ros-|Partment played an outstanding| nick, with four goals apiece,/game to fashion their win over) paced ip : bpd a the Furnituremen. Len Bobbie, | |win, wi aymond Arsenault), ; A | land) Eddy Kowalczyk each| 'ob Delves and Phil Watson | notching a singleton. Deril were all in the picture with | Bobyk. showed his gratitude to asses on Scugogs' scoring by| his teammates by foiling all) Gord Chamberlin, Gene Suprika | of the St. Gregory's snipers, tO| ang Dave Gay. Dave Lee got the register the shutout. hae wal for stare In the first game, St. Mary's Seer Sean ee defeated St. Gertrude's 5-3. Jim| Goalie Joe Melnisk was also McHugh scored a pair for the|a@ big factor in the Cleaners' winners with Marty Reynen,|Win, robbing rival snipers time- Marcel Belanger and 'Rocco' |and-again. Ambra scoring one apiece. Stan} SCUGOGS 4, STARR FUR. 1 Konarowski, with two goals and] SCUGOS CLEANERS: Goal, Melnick; | Don Dougan with one, were the | Defence, je, Watson, Delves; For-| scorers for St. Gertrude's. yeu cuneate In the second game, St. Hed-| STARR FURNITURE: Goal, Cirka;| wig's-St. Phillip's Combines de- | feated St. Joseph's 2-1 with . Wayne McGuigen scoring the Novice All-Stars lone goal for the losers. Is. three coals. goals to lead Oshawa Novice i All-Stars to a 4-3 victory over Baker Park pee wees in an ex- hibitin hockey game at the s Monzas Win | . Children's Arena last night. | Kevi Dui d Mik In GM Action |, esi puisnan and atte Monzas doubled the scorejwinning cause while David over Acadians while Impalas | Tokk, Doug Wilbur and Randy [edged Bel Airs in GM Salaried) Komatz were the marksmen for & HOCKEY EQUIPMENT ! Try Stan's For The Best Prices In Oshawa SKATES By... @ BAUER @ SAMSON @ CCM @ DAOUST hi your old skates as @ Trade in EQUIPMENT By... @ CCM @ COOPER-WEEKS @ WINNWELL @ GOALIE PADS RENTED Wide Selection Of Team Sweaters ¥ Students 35c ' Skate Sharpening WHILE YOU WAIT OSHAWA'S LARGEST SKATE EXCHANGE e Adults 50c STANS 223 KING ST. WEST Open Till 9 p.m. Mondoy te Friday -- Saturday 8 to 6 p.m. Sharpening and Rental Ltd, 723-3301 -- 723-3224 Employees' hockey league play) the losers. * {last night at the Civic Audi-| |torium. ; | Bob Simpson, Jim Peters and Dunc Brodie scored two goals each in Monzas' 8-4 victory over Acadians. Jack Kilburn |and Bob Souch added singles. Dennis Murphy with two and Gary McCullough and Ron Bell |with singles. In the second game Impalas jover Bel Airs. Impalas marks- Gibbons, Mike Fair and John McDuff. Scoring for Bel Airs were Jim Hill, Harry Weckworth and Don Maksymir. tion. 1200' alt. 2000 max. . We bulldozed every slope wi NAW aw and Fri, SKI SCHOOL & Why Dagmar Ski Club? 1, Short distance: 16 miles from Oshawa 2. Highest oltitude in South Ontario assures good snow condi- . 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. Cail us collect for information on up to the minute snow conditions. Phone Claremont 649-5951. Use Hwy. 12 North to Myrtle and turn West follow the signs. Skiing This Season ? COME TO | DAGMAR | SKI CLUB NEW MEMBERSHIP NOW AVAILABLE run, 220 vertical drop. der for beginners to experts. RENTAL SHOP | HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED: DISTILLERS OF FINE W IMPERIAL The whisky for people who know, People who know and ap- preciate the finer things -- know Imperial: It's a subtle way of expressing that you know the good life, Imperial. A. truly distin- guished Canadian whisky. HISKIES FOR OVER 100 YEARS, "Blue club was three points out »of first place. As a result of ANOTH Boston's Marion Conner's knees start to buckle as he heads for canvas after tak- Climb Int. Purple remains in first place|tl with 13 points with the West-|c! mount Kiwanis, Biddy Basket-|P ball League schedule nearly|p! completed. g Green club, five points out of the fourth and final play-off position, would have to win|p their five remaining games,|y tnd hope that two of the five! tlubs would slump in the re-| maining schedule. i BLUE 9, PURPLES =| Going into this game, the ol their important 9-3 victory, they|W have cut Purple's lead to one/S€ point and have moved into sole) possession of second place. Had| the Purple club won they wouid|5' have opened a four-point lead, and stood a very good chance/St of finishing in first place. Blue club has now won five straight eames in their bid for the League Championship. Purple club has dropped three}, a isions in their last five out-)) Ings to the Red, White and Blue clubs. Victor Fuke paced the win- A hers with a_ five-point effort! yy and remained in first place in|" the individual scoring honors with 64, Chester Uszazki has|te been a pleasant surprise for|* Coach Bill Stacey since joining the Blue club. Uszazki rounded|W' out the scoring with two bas-|P: kets. Chris Montgomery Stars Cotinue As Jaycee Ca continue to dominate; Jaycee Minor . Basketballiin League play, with eight winsjer against one loss, with the sched-'le ule three-fifths completed. Ma-} gicians are running a close sec-|¢, ond, three points out of first yy place. When the league resumes} play in January the Magicians}, )15 notched! Ni Stars wilt host the Stars, in the final game of the Minor Division. MAGICIANS 53 in SHOW BOATS 32 {sc Both clubs showed strong of-|P! fensive form, as the Magicians! Bi scored a convincing 53-32 vic-|8¢ tory over the last place Show Boats, re Bill MacDonald was the big)m gun for the winners, scoring 20) points, followed by the Stacey) brothers, Bren and Glen, who ({ scored 16 and 10 points, respec- tively For the Show Boats, Tom Horruzey continued his fine of-| fensive showing, notching 21| points, to remain in first place! in the individual Minor scoring: race with 130 points. Richard St Chu contributed nine points. Ist SHOW BOATS -- Chu 9, Fuke, |°© Horruzey 21, Szmyr, Kennedy. MAGICIANS -- Chyb 4, Mac- Donald 20, Spasiw 3, B. Stacey 16, G, Stacey 10. STARS 35 -- ROAD KINGS 18 Stars picked up their eighth win of the season, as they eas- ily defeated the third place Road Kings, 35-18. Road Kings are hurting, with the suspen- sions to Lipa and Zarowny.| g Both players should be in the starting line-up when the Road Kings tangle with the Show 4 Boats. ; Terry Lloyd, a strong candi-| 4 date for the Rookie of the Year| 4 ( ; ' award, stole the spotlight from Brian White and paced the win- ners with a 15-point effort. Brian White, the big gun for the Stars, all season long was held to six points. : For the Road Kings, Gino Marano paced the attack with eight points.