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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 21, 1967 Leafs 'Team Of Year' Green Gaels Fourth female athlete of 1967, in win- ning the World Cup of skiing: The surprise of the year? That was the Leafs, too, And again the Tiger-Cats were close. |j The thrill of the year was - Nancy Greene's performance as she came through on the Jast race of the series to take the Cup by 7-100ths of a second. Elaine Tanner, at the Pan- By BRUCE LEVET Canadian Press Sports Edit Toronto Maple Leafs, come- back winners of the .Stanley Cup, have been picked by sports writers and broadcasters across Canada as the team of the year for 1967. The Canadian women's swim team at the Pan-American Games in Winnipeg last sum- mer was fhe only real opposi- tion the Leafs had as more than 135 ballots were cast in the 33rd annual Canadian Press year-end Hamilton Tiger-Cats, winners of football's Grey Cup, were a distant third, closely followed by Oshawa Green Gaels who won a fifth consecutive Minto Cup in junior lacrosse, Leafs finished third in the 1965-66 National Hockey League regular season and lost out in four consecutive games to Mont- real Canadiens in their Stanley, Cup semi-final | In the 1966-67 season, despite! @ mid-season slump and pro- longed illness of coach Punch Imlach, Leafs again finished third but went on to defeat Chicago Black Hawks then Montreal to take the cup. The feat was also chosen by the voters as the comeback of : American Games in Winnipeg, was a close second and many re voters picked the very staging of the games as the 1967 thrill. The disappointment of the year, by far, was Canada's na- tional hockey team's perform- ances overseas. The oddity of 1967 was well spread. around, There were votes for the 17th) we green of the Montreal Municipal) a a : golf course where the 1967 Ca-| $ nadian Open was ataged--a/ ee green described as having cas-| ~ PUNCH IMLACH ual grass." .-+ Maple Leaf coach } The unexpected strength of | the NHL expansion teams got votes as the oddity and as the sunprise of the year. the year, nosing out the Tiger- Annabelle, the flop-eared Cats, Toronto Argonauts, mak- horse purchased by three writ- ing the CFL playoffs for the'ers and given a_ coming-out first time since 1961, came close. party, was a winner in the oddi- as did the feat of Nancy Greene ty bracket--more so than she of Rossland, B.C., Canada's top| ever was at the track | Reds And Chisox Lead, "The sign of confidence" GUIDE REALTY LID. AND THEIR FRIENDLY STAFF WISH YOU, THE PEOPLE OF OSHAWA and DISTRICT... LLOYD G. CORSON RICHARD A. YOUNG ~~ MERRY CHRISTMAS -- AND A NEW YEAR APPY ere wry nipnipimrnenrnny BEFORE THE MAG Higher C On Break WHITBY -- Two Whitby men,|) Gordon Grant, 38, of 865 Byron}? St. N., and Alfred Noble Grant,|: 36, of 1020 Brock St. N., whojt elected trial by a higher court,|c were committed for trial on)r charges of break, enter and at-/y tempted theft when they ap-|b peared, here Tuesday, before|h Magistrate H. M. Jermyn. p Both accused were released on bail. They are alleged to/$ have entered a padiocked fish| shack, at Port Whitby, Sept. 6. : | ASSAULT \2 "You are not working in har-|y mony with society," said the|( Only Four Pe In Oshawa T One of the shortest trafficip courts to be held in Oshawa took! 0! place Wednesday when only four h persons appeared before Magis- trate Donald Dodds on not guilty |* pleas. Two .of these, obtained re-|R mands and the dther two were convicted. The entire process|Si took only 50 minutes although th the guilty pleas being taken by|v a Justice of the Peace in an-|cc other room continued for ajc longer period of time. 0 Helena Pacall, 314 Ballard St.,|K ; : Major Baseball Trading j cas ee Cincinnati Reds and Chicago/Booker from the Mets for out- SS ai White Sox finished fourth in| fielder Tommie Agee-and infield-| DODGERS GET ZOILO their respective baseball pen-|er Al Weis nant races last season. But' Baltimore got two other new they're well in the lead in the players for a total of five. They ftumber of new players acquired|were pitchers John O'Donoghue through trades and purchases|and_ shortstop Gordon Lund since the close of the 1967 cam- from Cleveland. paign 5 The Mets, Cleveland and Phi- Cincinnati has picked up eight ladelphia Phillies also got five plavers; the White Sox seven. | pjavers. The Reds obtained outfielder} nd Mack Jones and pitcher Jay Ritchie from Atlanta Braves, in- fielder Bob Johnson from New York Mets, first baseman Fred Whitefield and pitcher George Culver from Cleveland, Indians, : pitcher Ron Thompkins from pte in addition to Agee and the new Oakland Athletics and se ' A pitchers Bill Kelso and Jorge The Indians acquired outfield- Rubio from California Angels. |¢* Tommy Harper from Cincin- The White Sox made two six- Nati, pitchers Eddie Fisher and player transactions, Bob Scott and outfielder John They obtained from Baltimore Scruggs from Baltimore and Orioles shortstop Imis Aparicio, |9utfielder Jose Cardenal from outfielder Russ Snyder and first|California. aseman-outfielder John Ma-\| The Phillies' new players are New York's National League club got pitcher Al Jackson from St. Louis Cardinals, first baseman-outfielder Art Shaksky from Cincinnati Reds and catch- r J. C. Martin from the White Four players each were ac- quired by Los Angeles Dodgers , and Houston Astros. The Dodg- ers added shortstop Zoilo Ver- salles and pitcher Jim (Mudcat) Grant from Minnesota Twins and infielder Paul Popovich and outfielder Jim Williams from Chicago Cubs. The Astros got pitcher Denny Lemaster and shortstop Denis Menke from Atlanta, pitcher Each of the 20 big league clubs, except St. Louis and San Francisco, acquired at least one new player. The other clubs and their new players: Atlanta--Shortstop Sonny Davis, pitchers Jack Fisher and|in the most recent trade last Associated Press Sports Writer|Bill Wynne and catcher Buddy! Saturday, ' , Fred Gladding from Detroit Ti- iy gers and shortstop Hector Torres from California. Jackson and first baseman cs Chuck Harrison from Houston; infielder Deron Johnson from Cincinnati. | thias for pitchers Bruce Howard \Catcher Mike Ryan from Boston| Chicago Cubs--Outfielder Lou| and Roger Nelson and infielder|Red Sox plus pitchers Woody) j,-Kson from Los Angeles; out- Don Buford Fryman, Harold Clem and Bill fielder Bill Schlessinger from| | Laxton and infielder Don Money| poston. SLUGGER TO SOX jfrom Pittsburgh Pirates.. The Pittshurgh--Pitcher Jim Bun- Then, in an inter-league deal, /latter four came from Pitts- ning from Philadelphia; pitcher "they got outfielder Tommy Mite League Goalies Fashion Three Shutouts Boston--Pitcher Ray Culp from Chicago Cubs; pitcher! Dick , Ellsworth 'and catcher) #2 Gene Oliver from Philadelphia. | California--Pitcher Sammy| |Ellis from Cincinnati; infielder-| joutfielder Chuck Hinton from) Cleveland. | burgh for pitcher Jim Bunning/Dave Wickersham from Pe | * Six gamex were played in the!goals, while Duane Brown and| Detroit--Pitcher Dennis Ri-| Oshawa Neighborhood Associa-| eft Schissler scored singles. | bant from Pittsburgh. tions' Mite Hockey League, at/The Baker foals were notched) the Newcastle Arena by Reg Piper, Rick Kemp and Once again, it was the goal-| Lindsay Smith | > turn t e nd i é | poo cig nue coe Bh In the final game, North Osh- came thro ith many spec. 28 played a strong defensive tactilar saves : game, as they handed .East- In the view a 606 defeat with Stew aide Park h Roberts earning the shutout Park a 9-0 white, Paul Weeks led the way for Rat artnet North Oshawa with his three . gevah sed "goals, while singletons were Beaeenids : : added by Mike Ferene and Vince Ball Kevin Shields. Oakland--Outfielder. Fleyd Robinson and pitcher. Darrell | Osteen from Cincinnati. | Minnesota--Catcher John Roseboro and pitchers Ron Per-| ranoski and Bob Miller from Los Angeles. New York Yankees--Shoristop Gene Michael from Los An- geles Washington--Pitcher Bill} Denehy from the New York Mets: outfielder Sam Bowens from Baltimore. John Poulter notched two goals while si es were added. by John ? th, Craig Johnson Allan Gror 1 and Teddy Ziotnic The shutout was post ed by Brookside's Enzo Augi mere Lake Vista No. 2 took a well @arned 4 derision from Storie Park, George Sahiston set the ake Vista with a-fine ] effort, while Don Mc S ress. and single was the marksman to dent behind Ronnie kated hard all the victory over ck Smith e for Wonodview Joe Francis notched three goals while Paul Hogan and ale Hawerchuck added singletons shutout was earned by Don Lavis Harman Park and Lake Vista No. 1 battled to an exciting 1-1 tie in a well-played contest Donald Metcalfe scored the lone Harman goal, while Alan Kav replied for Take Vista In har t game, King- ride ped Baker Park 43. Jac 4 mond led the way ) Kingside with two MANY FRIENDS CUSTOMERS . AND Cocw, we, neELOnDON Tawn Canadian Port LONDON WINERY LIMITED Greetings to you and yours ... may we take this opportunity to express our wishes for a holiday with all the trimmings! Management and Stoff at HOME APPLIANCES (OSHAWA) LTD. 90 SIMCOE ST. 8. 725-3332 Roy Flintoff Maniti cet sala Soles Representative Sales Representative Steve Englert Sales Representative and Property Manager Morris Fogel Sales Representative Jock Graham Sales Representative Lucas S$, Peacock Secretory-Treasurer Grace Thomas Sales Representative Joe Drapak Sales Representative p é Ted Mendyk Marilyn Fitzgerald Sales Representative Sales Representative Ernest Mueller Sales Representative Jean Peacock Soles Representative We would like to take this opportunity to say a particular thank you to all those who have made our past year a successful one. And we would like to extend our appreciation to the lawyers, builders and fellow Realtors and The Oshawa and District Real Estate Board for their fine co-operation and pleasant relationships. Our aim is to give professional advice and expert assistance, through any one of our courteous and friendly staff. Doreen Aston in ledge Len Bissell e Sales Representative Soles Representative Soles Representative Evelyn Cassel Soles Representative Vernon Corson Soles Representative Hilda Mooney Soles Representative eae ss A St aia Cae Elaine Sholihorn Sec.-Advertising WiKO) ipa Kathryn Armstrong Joan Wilson ¢ Mary Lou Andrews Ellouise Hoggard Soles Representativ' Clerical Office Manager Receptionist Secretary S LTD. 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER 16 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA 723-5281 124 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY 668-6843 REALTY' rad JAC LAST I LAST A Save 1.66 on a g of the finest makes. | Egyptian yarns. 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