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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 25, 1961 TIGER-CAT football fans in | to attend a rally for their | and Paul Dekker are signing Hamilton turned out last night | team. Above Bernie Faloney autographs for some of the 'SPORTS MENU 'f'5 } By Geo. H. Campbell Ti-C at SPORTS EDITOR | S tage 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' IT'S ALL -- or nothing! Hamilton Tiger-Cat fans staged a big rally and parade last night and practically turned The Ambitious City inside-out. They've headed the Big Four standing all year and now they are on For Pep-Up SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES OCKEY ; Little Big Five OHA Junior "C" League--Uxbridge at Allis- ton, 8.30 p.m. Neighborhood Pee Wee League --Lake Vista vs Fern- hill, 7.00 a.m.; Woodview vs Nipigon, 7.45 a.m.; Radio vs Harman, 8.30 a.m.; Sunnyside vs North Oshawa, 9.20 a.m.; Bathe vs Southmead, 10.05 a.m.; Kingside vs Valleyview, 10.50 a.m.; Connaught vs Rund le, 11.40 a.m. and Eastview vs Storie, 12.25 p.m. All games at Children's Arena. BASKETBALL Y's Men's Minor League -- Firefighters vs Bolahood's Sportshaven at 9.50 a.m.; Pro- vincial Tire vs Medical Phar- macy at 10.25 a.m. and CKLB vs St. John's Cadets, at 11.00 a.m, All games at Simcoe Hall. Y's Men's Biddy League -- Firefighters vs Mundingers, at 8.30 a.m.; Jaycee Blues vs Bola- hoods at 8.55 a.m. and Parts and Service vs CKLB, at 9.20 a.m. All games at Simcoe Hall. GAMES FOR SUNDAY HOCKEY UAW Hockey League--Union- at 10.00 a@.m.; Merchants vs) Baker's Vending, at 11.30 a.m.| |Both games at Bowmanville | Arena. sure their team can win the Big Four title today. | --CP Wirephoto B\aires vs Tony's Refreshments, |, CANADIANS READY FOR BAHAMA SPEED CLASSIC Dan Shaw (left) and Doug | one of the two Comstock cars | Bahamas Speed Weeks. Shaw pees cars in the annual sic, Oshawa Major League -- City League Juvenile All-Stars vs) |Oshawa A's, at 6.30 p.m.; and) City-Wide Answering Service vs) Oshawa Kings, at 8.30 p.m. Both games at Bowmanville Arena. OHA Metro Junior "A" Whitby Mohawks vs St. Mich- ael's College, at Maple Leaf) Gardens, 2.00 p.m. GAMES FOR MONDAY Fans Rally | | HOCKEY | Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- City |League Bantam -- Local 2784 lvs Scugog Cleaners, at 5.00 p.m.; Police Assoc. vs Local] |205, 6.00 p.m.; Houdaille Indus-| | | Duncan, mechanic, roll out | for loading for shipment to and Grant Clark, both of To- --CP Wirephoto Golden Gaels ~ OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS | HUMORESQUE BLIND LFAGUE | SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE . Hog All-Stars High bowler for this week, Pat Mc-| Our treasurer, Knay TORONTO (CP) -- Queen's|End--Don Taylor, M | a Kitty |Conneli (113, 171) 284; Harold Bateman|the " " | (96. 170) 266; Ada 'McDonough (es 29) ths yout) om a tovely s08 (268, 211), University Golden Gaels, de-| End--Frank Tindall, Q scribed by coach Frank Tindall) Defence \217; Eva Wakely (62, 98) 160; Freda|the only high triple of the night. as the best-balanced team he's|Safety--John Roberts, M 58) 106; Sonia Diachinko (57, 50) 107; | Selleck, wi infield vet rare (51, 54) 105; Iva Forres | Staten Tureski 98 as a ny Ey (50, 5 Ti | Points -- Bombers 3, Smilers 0. |waskt yet co ee ge age oe \Eyre 224, Helen: Garason 218, Micke: BUSH LEAGUE NEWS |Weroski 209, Bert Norrish "206, Ji After the smoke cleared away Mon-/|Whitely 206. day night, Zoltan, Nick and Dan's Fina) points taken ~~ came up with the first section. "Con-| pixies 3, Oddballs 2 |White (74, 63) 137. | |g ith, andicap:, Clara Suddard tm, goed uatin on ar eae ever had, hold the edge over|Half--Doug Boyd, T McGill Redmen in the 1961 Ca-|Half--Clarke Samways, W the brink of elimination. It's going to be a little short of sheer tragedy if the Tiger-Cats go down the drain today and Hamilton fans must be given credit for giving it the old college. try, In direct contrast -- and cer- tainly in contrast with what the past season has produced --we've read or heard practically nothing from Argos this week. This afternoon, it will all be settled and while we admit the Tiger-Cats have been very potent this season, we doubt whether they can beat Argos by 19 points this afternoon. As a matter of fact, Ti-Cats will have to open up the game on a wide-open basis and if they do this and Argos strike back strongly in the first half of the game -- then that will be it and we can get ready for another famous Winnipeg-Toronto Grey Cup classic. BRIGHT BITS: -- Gordie Howe will play his 1,000th NHL game in Chicago on Sunday night, a record-break- ing feat. Red Wings lost 5-3 to Canadiens on Thursday night but even though they lost, he was still great, He figures on four or five more years of NHL activity and if he makes it, he could well be the greatest goal-scorer of all time, even surpassing Rocket Richard's mark. He's just 65 goals off, at the moment--with Howe that's about three seasons .. . TEXAS A & M fired their athletic director and head coach Jim Myers this week, the day after his team was beaten 25-0 by Texas . A REAL SWITCH -- Paris Hunters and Anglers Con- servation Club has complained that pheasants let loose just a few days before the open season, were too tame and too easy to shoot. They want birds released earlier in the summer ... ARGENTINE'S tall and skinny Farid Salim is favored to whip Yama Bahama of Bimini in their middleweight fight tonight in New York... CLEVELAND BROWNS have to beat the N.Y. Giants on Sunday in Cleveland DICK GAMBLE, former Oshawa General, scored three goals and assisted on another last night as Rochester beat Quebec Aces 4-2 to take over top spot in the Western Division of the AHL ... GALT TERRIERS, soon to start out on their trek to the World Championships tournament, beat | | | lcarried a formidable 18 - point nadian Press all-star team of|Corner linebacker--Wayne Mc-| "~ i j Pa | 2 Sead, Se HAMILTON (CP)--A crowd|game of the final against Ha-| tries ys Civitan, 7.00 p.m.; Coca-|the senior Intercotieviate foot-|Gill, 4 of 4,000 fans cheered. Hamilton | milton. : Tiger - Cats at a parade and| Each of the Hamilton players| presentation during Friday |was introduced on -- stage on) night's rally for the final game the site of Hamilton's old city) of the Eastern Football Confer- hall, torn down earlier this) ence. year, after they rode through) ired- to Argo- the city in open convertibles. | Bon porn age wake The parade also included bands, ago hardly were given chance majorettes and a fire engine. to get to the Grey Cup final,, Coach Jim Trimble was done m a good turn by photographers ; » deciding|"nen they were not content -- --, Se with just one shot of him being kissed by Miss Canada, Nina Sudbury Wolves Down Trappers WANTS SOME MORE By THE CANADIAN PRESS |" At the end of the third kiss) Sudbury Wolves downed North\trimble asked: "Are you sure Bay Trappers 4-3 Friday night/yoy don't want us to do it} and now are snapping at the/again?" heels of Hull-Ottawa Canadiens The Tiger-Cats have the ad- for third place in the Eastern vantage of their home field at Professional Hockey League. Civie Stadium and the support) The Wolves are one point be-|of the vast majority of the near} hind the Canadiens and have'\capacity crowd of around 27,- two games in hand. Sudbury marksmen were Gerry Foley, Ed Stankiewicz, Keke Mortson and Neil Forth. Rookie Forth clinched it for the Wolves with 51 seconds remain- in grid Osmolowsky. They made) him return for two encores be-| fore he was allowed to go back! to his players. on with Hamilton's famous screeching yell of ""Oshkee Wee Wee." The winner of the series will play the western champion Win-| g. nipeg Blue Bombers in the North Bay's Goose Gosselin,Grey Cup final in Toronto next} made a last - ditch effort and|/Saturday. A. Hamilton victory) rang up the Trappers' third with| will send the Tiger-Cats into the lseven seconds to go, Other|East-West classic fo North Bay scorers were Norm/|time in the last five years while |Waslowski and Camile Bedard. |a Toronto win will give them a | Meanwhile, Kitchener - Wa-|chance at the Grey Cup for the \terloo Beavers, who lead the/first time since they won it in| league by seven points are ex-/1952. {pected to use left winger Barry |~ \Jakeman, an ex-Guelph Royal,| r the fourth] 44 Cola vs Westmount Kiwanis, $.00 p.m.; and Local 1817 Cana- dian Tire, 9.00 p.m. OHA Intermediate eague Napanee bridge, 8.30 p.m. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- Lakeshore at Ux Holden, and Miss Tiger-Cat, In-|sults of Friday's old country onto soccer matches: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II Scunthorpe 0 Leyton Or 2 Division IV Tranmere 2 Barrow 1 Dan Ferris Retires 000, who will be cheering them NEW YORK (AP)--Dan Fer- city. ris, 'Mr. Amateur Sports" in the United States for half a cen- tury, said Friday he is retiring completely. He said his action in relin- quishing his post as honorary secretary of the Amateur Ath- letic Union is not connected with the current conflict between the and National Collegiate \Athletic Association over con-|Tackle--Tom Stefl, M trol of basketball and track-- and, indirectly, control of all amateur sports--in the U.S. Ferris, 72,>has been with the AAU 54 years. A white-haired, Corner linebacker -- Dave Skene, Inside ler, Q ball league. The powerhouse Gaels, who) dethroned McGill in a sudden-| ange Mee ethical aquad---ois| snside linebacker--Chuck Wood, on defence and five on offence.| | McGill placed five on the of-| ifensive unit and four on de- |tence for a total of nine. Third- |place University of Western ON-| mackle (Tied) Gary Lucenti repre-\rnd--Al Mackenzie, M tario Mustangs were | sented by four players, equally) divided, and University of Tor-|~"4--Jack de la Vergne, Q Blues lone pick was de-/ NONE UNANIMOUS fensive halfback Doug Boyd. At quarterback, Connor won Twenty - five players were|by a wide margin over last named because of a tie between|years all-star, McGills Tom McGills Tom Stefl and Gary|Skypeck. There were no unan- Lucenti of Queens for the rec-|imous choices for either team, ord defensive tackle spot. however. | egg rene PICK % |Gills Stefl and Wood. The lat. | The teams were picked for CP\ter also made both teams last} by football writers, sports| year | broadcasters and coaches in the Middle guard -- George Beth- u ne, Tackle--Jack Cowin, W |Tackle (tied)--Tom Stefl, M | Montreal, London and Toronto.|the Western coach, at offensive Voting was weighted to givelcentre. The 21-year - old 210- equal balloting strength to each! pounder is in his first year of a law course. . Sirman and Edwards of | The lineups: | Offence Half (flanker)--Bill Sirman, @ their rookie years. Half--Bill Edwards, Q Half--Whit Tucker, W |Half--Willie Lambert, M |Quarter--Cal Connor, Q |Centre--John Metras, W |Guard--Chuck Wood, M |Guard--John Erickson, Q in Toronto, won the league scor- ing title with 42 points. Ed- wards, only six points behind him in the scoring race, is a \graduate of Nepean high school in Ottawa. Both are in the arts \Tackle--Tom Revak, M and science faculty at Queen's. | Canada Ski Team | q | linebacker--Gary Strick-| |Nick and Dan's Fina didn't show too | much as Evan's Loam squeezed out a 3-1 win, with 9 pins bein, Pick: Ge were in good form. Beatty Haulage took! Esther Hamilton 88, June Hurst 82. | 28,125; Or |George's T" |ments 12, 25,961; CNR | Haulage 24,472 and 4 points. |was |rish | was Ross Wright with 275. | " Only. two-way picks were Mc-|waio Geo: ; band, 297. an b A third - year repeater was) High Triple (Scratch) -- Tom Ham- four league cities -- Kingston,|Metras, son and namesake of\" 1 | | Reading and Andy Czerewaty 815. | Our second section got underway this | we Queen's made the all-stars in|the 600 mark. J. Brown had a very| Lemon League -- B. |nice 662 (245, 226); followed closely by 0} Sirman, a 20-year-old halfback|4..Nor from Lawrence Park Collegiate|as, Nn. Clark 239, J. Gardian 223, 201, |91, P. 3 fi who |\from | Six. | Points and Pinfall (ist section com- | plete | 30, 28,424; Pickwick Cleaners 26, 28,250; QI ten | a lof the night was Gord Tonkin, who came| 214, B. Reese 213, N. Archer 213, J./ Bremner 209, J. Keenan 209, J. Fortin} 208, I. Spence 207, R. Parker Arms 7, Odd-Balls 5, Go-Getters 5, Hur-|pballs 9, Hemajos 8, Strikers 7, The Flinstones 4, Atoms 2, Btariiters ratulations, Mates." On the night's performance, Zoltan, +3. \1, DI Teams Standing -- The Flintstones way out in first place with 11 points. Oddballs and Starliters 6, Pixies and wick Cleaners apart as\Dixies 5, Atoms 3 orge's TV took 3 from them. Len! fnrolled in the Lemon League, four ind Lou's TV had a hot night rolling a)jittle lemons, led by "sharon 'Loan ice 3,386 to take 3 from CNR who also|(with two?) 98, 96; El. Taylor $3 the margin. fell nae ~ Bhs pipe ncaa, Yarra boys, lew in late. Oshawa Glass took 4) UAW AUX. NO. 97 i. | ' e hard trying Acme Haulage) 14 doubles this week and our lemon |league is decreasing. Only 16, positions have changed. Six Bells on top. B. Rutherford 2m and Lou's TV 24, 27,996; Evan's|H, Farrow ae t Braund na 22, 26,743; Beatty -Haulage 20,|Slater 207, V. Coolidge 203, B. Fi "eg ae. ie mine: 203, M. Sawyer 202. A 1; Tony's Refresh- "I " ; Six-Bells. skunked Milk-Maids, Flow 11, 26,7273 Alerettes took 2 from Lucky 37, Ni High Triples and Singles. -- Top man| Bolts «wan Vistedeee Farmet, 4) -- Zoltan, Nick and Dan's Fina p with a nice 701 (256). Next in line) Team standing -- Six-Bells 23, Union- W. White with 665 (280). Stan Nor-|Maids 21, Nuts-Bolts 20, Flowerettes 18, 664. Having a good single game|Farmerettes 15, Lucky 27, 14, Milk, Maids 13 and Gay-Nineties 8. WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Boy, these girls niust have had {pep pills, get @ load of these 600 tri Joyce Bell 729 (279, 244, 206); | Powers 694 (245, 241, 208); Gerry May 688 (243, 225, 220); Bertha Danial 654 (232, 227); Marg Rogan 628 (270); ¥lo P ,|Bracey 621 (223, 203); 8. Stewart 602 erey | (240). 200 games were really rolled -- A. angley 257, M. Wilson 231, N. Blaske |228, D. May 223, C, Misztak 217, %, | Brown 211, J. Taylor 210, 209, I, Ro; |207, N. Rogers 206, 200, J. Scott 206, J. Parsons 203, M. Godden 201, Slute 98, C. Konaroski 97, D. Morr! M. with 659 (288). son 96, J. McLeod 94, N. Blasko 93, P. bowlers were J. Hutcheon |Beacock 92, N. Rogers 91, J. Pritchard G. Sheridan 87, 81, E. Therrien -"plliott 223, D. Sinclair 216, S, Logan|78, T. Biddle 82, A. Sworik 76. Lemon Leaguers -- Lemons went to Curly" Crawford 79, D. Gould 81, L. and W. Myers 97 (almost, Individual Leaders -- High Average, rege Oliver, 216. High Singles (Scratch) -- John Hu- 682. High Single (Handicap) Daniels 364. High Triple (Handicap) Doug IL LAKEVIEW LADIES' LEAGUE eek with only two bowlers going over) they Our 200 Points Taken -- In and Outs 3, King+ pins 1; Lulus 3, Pickers 1; Strikers 3, 206. |Hemajos 1; Odd Balls 3 Dreamers 1. Team Standings--Whistlers 7, Strong) Team Standings -- Lulus 16, ichers ricanes 5, Aces 2, Falcons 2, Valiants 2,/¢, Dreamers 3, In and Outs 3, King- June's Loons 0; Hot Shots 0. Single ~ age -- P. Elliott, 184. ping 2. High Triple -- L, Glover 687, High S. Robinson, 306; High Aver- CATHOLIC LEAGUE J. W. Cardinal rolled a 707 for the| |man's high triple while B. Lavergne Stratford Indians last night and took over second place, behind Strathroy, in the OHA Senior "A" race... , THE WEATHER MAN has provided a nice, quiet day (no lagainst Sudbury tonight. will replace Bryan He} Hextall, every A whose two-week-old injury has|year dig in the famous colored berable controversies and the DIGGERS WARNED | : " cherubic looking Irishman, he} , ALUM BAY, England (CP)--\has been the centre of innum- Thousands of tourists and J .Wrubel tied for the high with a 273. Mary Ekker rolled a 633 for the} ladies' high triple while T. Halik rolled} single | | big wind) so the forward passing tecnique should get |been diagnosed as a broken ti-|sands of this Isle of Wight re- target for critics who contend a real work-out in Hamilton this afternoon. bia in his right leg. ston in tonight's other game sort. Now the local authorities Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds are putting up signs. warning of} |meet the Frontenacs at King-|the danger of tons of sand fall-| 'ing from the cliffs. Pit Martin's Goal | HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS |By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League | Eastern Division | Springfield WLT F 12.5 1 70 Hershey Providence 11 6 0 59 910 0 68 ' Quebec At Montreal, left winger Re- 515 0 44 h less jean Richer's two goals and an) Keeps Hamiltons AP String Intact THE CANADIAN PRESS A goal by Pit Martin wit than four minutes left to play |assist led the Canadiens to their| Rochester saved Hamilton Red Wings' |sixth consecutive victory. They |Cieveland By Western Division WLT F 11 9 0 62 10 5 0 49 99 0 54 412 1 38 Friday's Result phenomenal unbeaten streak in| were his ninth and 10th in 11\Buffalo the Ontario Hockey Association|games. Germain Gagnon and/Pittsburgh Junior A Series Friday night. |defenceman Jacques Laper-) Martin's goal gave the Wings tiere got the others. |Quebec 2 Rochester 4 a 44 tie with Niagara Falls} Only eight seconds were left Tonight's Games Flyers, the second deadlock/in the game when Montreal Providence at Cleveland against 12 wins in the 14 games| goalie George Holmes lost his|Buffalo at Hershey they've played this season. second straight shutout. After| Rochester at Springfield Montreal Junior Canadiensjan elbowing penalty to Teddy) Sunday's Games narrowed thé Wings' leadership|Houston, the Teeps pulled|Rochester at Providence to 12 points with a 4-1 home-ice|Roger Crozier for a six-on-five|Pittsburgh at Quebec victory over St. Catharines Tee-| gang attack and Bill Ives beat | Eastern Professional pees while Guelph Royals' de-/Holmes from a goalmouth| AP feated Peterborough Petes 5-2|scramble. 3 in the night's other game. _| 'The line of Billy Taylor, Di The Wings turned on the heat|Harris and Aeerrd Smith, oun after Martin's goal and only|ing their second game as al rookie goaltender Jim Couch's/ynit, scored all the hometown) acrobatics saved the Flyers at) goals at Guelph. Smith got |S: Niagara Falls. Hamilton out-\three. Bob Jamieson and Fern| shot the Flyers 18-5 in the final/st, Onge scored for Peterbor-|Notth period and Couch turned back! ough. | point-blank drives from Howie) : Menard early in the period an Phir gge we Marlboros took over|sudbury at Kitchener <A | place in the Metro Junior ' Paul Henderson with just 40 Lea te shotth } Sunday's Games seconds left. gue by shutting out Toronto) Kingston at Hull-Ottawa St. Michael's College 4-0. Dun-|sault Ste. Marie at North Bay Menard, Wayne Rivers and R op! ~.,;can Macdonald, Brit Selby, Earl Heiskala scored the first/Denis Mercier and Frank Rid-| beg three Hamilton goals as each) team held the lead twice and} never were. separated by more| than one tally. Flyers snipers) were Howie Dietrich, Jack -- Ron Hergott and Terry HOLIDAY EPIC Tisp. ; HERTFORD, E _.| Waterloo Niagara Falls collected four! Peter serena & tediioat at Chatham minors in the fast-moving game| Hertfordshire, has been recom- Sarnia before 2,687 fans. Hamilton'mended for a Spanish decora- St. Thomas drew 13 minutes in penalties,| tion. While on holiday near Bar- Friday's Results all to Henderson who was as- celona he swain out to sea and Galt 5 Stratford 2 sessed four minors and a ma-jrescued two young German|Windsor 4 Chatham 6 jor. 'pathers from drowning. arnia 3 Woodstock 8 Kitchener Kingston Hull-Ottawa Sudbury North Bay S. Marie Friday's Result Bay 3 Sudbury 4 Tonight's Games Sault Ste. Marie at Kingston 1 F AP 76 76 ley were the scorers as Dave| Dryden got his first shutout of! the season. Strathroy Galt Windsor | Woodstock Stratford OMuUwuwnanloe NFA UAeo hel 4 45 25 42 22| Stratford at Waterloo 66 18 Strathroy at Windsor 70 10 A Pt Hamuiton 62 22 Montreal 48 20| Niagara Falls 49 18| Peterboro 62 9) St. Tonight's Games Waterloo at Sarnia Chatham at Strathroy t| Windsor at Galt Sunday's Games OHA Junior A WLT F 12:02 71 740 49 3.62 40 40 8 48 0 30 52 8 37 2 41 528 $7 Friday's Results St. Catharines 1 Montreal 4 Peterborough 2 Guelph 5 Hamilton 4 Niagara Falls 4 Tonight's Game Niagara Falls at St. Catharines Sunday's Game Hamilton at Montreal Western League t|Poriiand 8 Vancouver 4 APt 31 26 33 14 Catharines Guelph 45 27| Edmonton 4 Seattle 3 47 20|Calgary.0 San Francisco 4 53 18) gay 62 17\Laval 3 Toronto 5 5114 80 8) Regina 2 Moose Jaw 7 Senior Intercollegiate Saskatchewan Senior Nova Scotia Senior New Glasgow 3 Windsor 5 | Saskatchewan Junior Melville 0 Estevan 8 Weyburn 5 Prince Albert 4 Moose Jaw 2 Regina 7 Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Braves 0 Winnipeg Rangers 8 t Metro Junior A 3019/Toronto Marlboros 4 St. Mi- 33 18 chael's 0 Ontario Intermediate A Ingersoll 6 Dundas 1 Orillia 5 Barrie 6 Ontario Junior B Border Windsor 6 Chatham 1 Ontario Junior B Belleville 15 Picton 2 Ontario Lakeshore Int. Bowmanville 7 Port Hope 6 | Ottawa-St. Lawrence 'Loyola 6 College Militaire 3 2 47 70 8 the AAU is bureaucratic. When Ferris retired as execu- tive director in 1957 he was elected to a four-year term as honorary secretary, which ex- pires next week. Now, he says, he feels he is "entitled to a lit- \tle rest. I've been working 14 land 15 hours a day. I feel I herveg enjoy what time I have jleft."" Intercounty Ball Bosses Re-Elected KITCHENER (CP) -- The four senior officers of the In- ter - County Baseball Associa- jtion have been re - elected by jacclamation. | Returned without opposition jare president Reid Buck of Galt, \first vice - president Jack Shan- jnon of Waterloo, second vice- president Reub Helpern of Kit- jchener and treasurer Norman Parker of Waterloo. | Elections for the four unclas- jsified executive posts will be jheld at the association's annual jmeeting at Waterloo Wednes- day. Six men have been nom- jinated. Among amendments to rules |governing the Senior Series un- lder consideration by the clubs jis one limiting the number of |players brought from a point jmore than 25 miles from the team's home to six for each team. Final draft of the amend- ments is to be made at Brant- ford Sunday. | | } | OARSMEN TO MEET BROCKVILLE (CP)--A meet- ing of the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen will -be held in Brockville Dec. 9, it was announced Thursday by J R. MacLaren. Representatives from across Canada are ex- pected to attend the meeting.- | Leaves To Train | MONTREAL (CP)--Canada's|B.C., Roddy Hebron of Vancou- \national ski team left Montreal] Ver, -- hg beer og Le- ler ' \gare of Mont Tremblant, Que., Friday night 10F . Mead of | Jean-Guy Brunet of Ste. Aga- itraining and competition aimed|the, Que., and Renaud Argouin| lat putting them in top form for|of Thetford, Que. -- will be| the world ski championships |coached by Austrian Franz Trit-| jnext February in Chmonix,a/scher. France. | Last year a similar training} | The 15 young men and wo-|program was held in Europe |men are. headed for Zurich,|under the same c | 273 for the ladies' high single. Team Standings -- Halik 7, Burrows 7, Houston 6, Korkush 5, Watts 3, Ekker 3, O'Malley 1, McKenna 0. Over 200 games -- B. Houston 212, 215, M. Koster 235, K. Henning 200, 265, T. Halik 273, B. Lavergne 273, 222, 204; J. Wrubel 273, F. McKenna 243, J. W. Cardinal 243, 237, 225; M. Ekker 241, 204; D. Wetmore 203, M. Melnychuk 250, J. Martell 218, H. Moore 218, J. Dickin- son 207, T. Powers 212. Lemon League -- J. Wrubel 99, C. O'Malley 64, C. Henning 98, R. Moran 99, F. Watts 96, R. Watts 96, M. O'Brien 74. t THEATRE |Switzerland, where they will be-|Canadian skiers showed a sharp be training under their Euro-|improvement during the winter. |pean coaches. Brunet is in top physical con- | The women's team of Annjdition from a year of construc- Parsons and Vicki Rutledge of|tion work and is Canada's best Ottawa, Nancy Greene of Van-jhope on the male side. He is couver, Linda Crutchfield ofjequally proficient in both sla-| Shawinigan, Que., and Nancyjlom and downhill racing and Holland and Fay Pitt of Mont-|placed third in the U.S. national real, will train under Pepi Sal-|guard slalom this year. venmoser, who guided Cana-| Training sites in Europe hav- dians Lucille Wheeler and Anne/en't been decided yet. The team Heggtveit to triumphs in world|will compete in most of the ma- competition. jor European meets between| The nine men--Verne Ander-|now and February and showing son and John Platt of Rossland, |in these competitions will deter-| \B.C., Lynn Cullis of Levack,|mine the competitors at Chamo-| Garry Battistella of Kimberly,|nix. | DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. MEDICAL PHARMACY 300 KING ST. WEST 728-6277 North Simcoe Pharmacy LTD. 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | | | 723-3418 POWELL DRUGS- 35% SIMCOE ST. NORTH 725-4734 | and the|f You'll never be cold if you make arrangements to heat with FUEL * OIL from McLaughlin Heating. Continuous temperature controll- ed delivery by a fleet of modern metered trucks solves the whole problem for you. And it's econo- mical too ! ON CALL 24 HOURS A DAY Prompt Delivery--Budget Plan --Metered Oil Deliveries McLAUGHLIN HEATING A Division of McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd. 110 KING ST. W. OSHAWA PHONE 723-3481 '