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a CS bse ars oo € EP er Or ay tit ink ee ae Ae eg ""4Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 26,°1962 : SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR | "Everything From Soup To Nuts' YEAR! They launched the 1962-63 season at A GOOD "The Oshawa Curling Club last night, with the annual fall meet- ing and at this early date, we have no hesitation in predict- ebay banner season for this organization. President Oscar welcomed back to the fold about a hundred former and almost 75 new recruits to the besom an' stane than 75 OCC members moved their affiliation this Ostiawa Golf Club's curling section and while a iends and buddies will be sorely missed, the gaps in are already filled by a contingent of new members healthy condition assures "the old club" of a ban- After President Oscar had welcomed the old and called on his various chairmen for preliminary re- Outstanding topic of conversation was the general rance of the club itself. House Chairman Bob Mercer R : I 7 i to z i 2 Z PEEeR vige FE "Snake Pit" have been given a new pain tjob. The curling season will officially open a week from tonight and already Ice Chairman "Plumber" Garrard, with Joe Roberts and his staff, have got the ice almost ready. Painting of the rings has started and already the playing surface is looking bright and inviting. ee ee « COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN announced their plans for the coming season, at last night's mesting. First bonspiel is scheduled for November 24 but chairman Al Cay is starting his Saturday afternoon sessions on November 3, the day after "opening night'. Bill Jack, membership chairman, revealed that more than 75 new members are anticipated for this season and many of these were on hand last night. "fred Moss, new club manager, made an appeal for Tuesday- Friday curlers. The Monday-Thursday group is already ~eefilled to overflowing. Chairman Bob Patte disclosed some new r-~~plans and ideas for the four "local" bonspiels this winter while Jim Timmins, head of the '"'Open Bonspiel Committee", . announced that the first of his events, the Corby's Bonspiel, lwill be on Dec. 15. Giles Goulding, Boxing Day Bonspiel "chairman, declared that Oshawa Club rinks would again be : given first chance, with a view to making this annual classic strictly a "'local" event Harry Norley's Instruction Com- mittee will begin 'lessons' for the new curlers on Monday Nov. 5 and they'll go three nights in succession, to prepare the new recruits for the first competition. '"Waddy" Oke 0 OOP OF ks te ee Dee Rh oe oe Se SN Na a Sr tt St ee te a ew ee ' i Oagfs 7 . 2 Pe Se ee a See Se eS we ew See ee we ee 'Dead-Line Strategy Gives Bruins Tie By THE CANADIAN PRESS Yanking the goalie is a piece of strategy that has been de- bated by hockey men for years. With your team a goal behind and a few seconds left, is it worth it? It gives you a sixth potential scorer, but does that compen- sate for leaving the goal unpro- tected? ; Boston's Phil Watson thought so Thursday night, and it worked, Watson hauled out rookie goaler Eddy Johnston with 30 seconds to go in the game and gloated with Irving Spencer rammed a loose puck under Detroit's goaler Terry Sawchuk to give the Bruins a 3-3 National Hockey League tie. The draw left both teams with a little bit to brag about. The Red Wings, leading the league with 10 points, maintained their record as the NHL's only un- beaten team. blowing a 2-1 lead, at least learned that the 27-year-old Johnston is at least as good as its other elderly rookie goaler Bob Perreault. Johnston had 40 stops to make. Terry Sawchuk in De- troit's nets handled 25 stops. HAS 'GOOD SEASON Sawchuk has allowed a total of only nine goals in six games, for an average of 1 2-3 goals a game, This is a pace he hasn't even approached since the 1954-55 season when he aver- aged 1.94 goals against a game, won the Vezina trophy, and. led the league with 12 shutouts. Johnston, playing his first NHL game, had to be acrobatic to hold down the determined' Red Wings uprising in the third period. The Bruins spotted Detroit one goal, scored by Alex Del- Boston, badly outplayed roid Parone early in the first period before Guy Gendron clicked on didn't lose the game andja power play at 17:33 to even the count. Bill Gadsby of De- troit was in the penalty box at the time. In the second period, veteran Don McKenney put the Boston team ahead 2-1 at 5:14, even though the Red Wings riddled the prous Bruins defence and sutshot Boston 18-6. In the final period, Gordie Howe and Bruce MacGregor gave the Red Wings the lead for the second time game and the high-flying Wings looked like they would keep it as they outhustled Boston. in the Spencer's desperation shot ended their hopes. This weekend, Boston gets a Test. Chicago is at Montreal and New York at Toronto Saturday, while Sunday Chicago travels to New York and Toronto is at De- troit- | Whitby Dunlops lost three Wayne Collins. centre, fell |times last night to the Bramp-|While pursuing ~. ton 7-Ups in a penalty-studded hockey match at Brampton Community Arena. It is hard to believe that a team can lose three times i one evening while playing only one game but the Jr. "A"' edi- tion of the Whitby Dunlops man- aged, with the help of the 7-Ups. First, they lost the contest 5-3 to continue winless in pre- season and the first two games lof regular competition. Following and in that order are the next two Dunhie losses. vITHE SCORING se puck and |broke his leg. Juli. "<owalski suf- fered a possible concussion when he was checked into the boards by a Bramptonite defen- der, Jim Donaldson, Jim Jago and Bob Abbott aced goals for the 7-Ups in the opening period. Kowalski's marker was the lone answer for the Whitby entry. Each team scored one each in the next two frames. Wayne Weller and Bill Smith were Whitby Marksmen.. Don Fuller Defence: negie; Hamer; Forwards -- Ev- erett, Collins, Fletcher, Smith, Henry, Marshall. Defence: Reid, Murray; Forwards: Sin- clair, Fuller, Jago, bott, Bradley, Corlett, Williams. Clancy. Linesmen, and Joe Smith, Hamilton. Two Dunnies Injured In Loss At Brampton and Abbot for his second of the evening retaliated to account for the scoring. WH ITBY -- Goal, Reeson; Tran, LaRue, Car- Nystedt, Gay, Weller, Kowalski, BRAMPTON -- Goal: Carter; Pettibone, Rodgers, Westbrooke, Donaldson, McClellan, Ab- OFFICIALS -- Referee, Jack Fred Hay A Lot Of 'Tis' For Punters On Saturday NEW YORK (AP)--There are more angles to Saturday's rac- ing program than legs in the starting gates--and with 14 en- tries going in the Man O'War and 11 in the Gardenia, that's a bundle. The Man O'War is a $100,000: added test over 1% miles of grass at Belmont, and the Gar- denia a $75,000-added attraction for two-year-old fillies at Gar- den $z'e. Ag L-imont, the script reads like a soap-opera teaser, Can Mrs. Richard C. du Pont's Kelso and Mrs. Kather- ine Price's Carry Back resolve their backyard squabble for horse-of-the year honors? Or will one of the foreign en- tries--Monade, a filly owned by Greek shipping magnate George Goulandris, and Marquise du Vivier's Val de Loir--be able to upset the favorites? If all 14 start, the race" will be worth $116,800 with $75,920 to the winner. Kelso, with Ismael Valenzuela up, is the favorite, odds-on at 4-5 on the early line. Carry Back, 1961 Kentucky Derby win- ner, is second choice at 5-1. If all 11 start in the 1 1-16 miles of the Gardenia, the race will gross $161,995 with $97,197 to the winner, the richest race of the year for two-year-old fil- lies. : REMEMBER WHEN... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Bluenose of Lunen- burg, pride of the Nova Sco- tia fishing fleet, defeated the Gertrude Thebaud of Gloucester in the fifth and deciding race for the inter- national fishermen's trophy 24 years ago today, running in heavy seas off Boston. Both racing schooners later were lost at sea, the Blue- nose on a Haiti reef in 1946 and the Thebaud off Vene- zuela in 1948, announced that the annual McLaughlin Oshawa 3-Day Bon- spiel will be held on January 7-8-9. George Bates, in charge f mixed curling this season, voiced his plans, as did chair- HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS rome em © fnan Leon Gunn, who heads up the Sunday sessions. undefeated in the NHL cafnpaign. They tied Boston Bruins alest niht 3-3 in Boston. | ' By THE CANADIAN PRESS BRIGHT BITS: -- The All-Ontario Junior girls' softball National League championship game, booked for last night, was rained out. WLT F APt "As usual, nobody has notified us when they plan to stage it |Detroit 402 16 910 now, but it opuld be tomorrow night. ... WHITBY DUNLOPS [Montreal .... 3 2 fiat took a le licking last night. They lost their game in Boston 13 3 222 5 Brampton nd they also lost the services of a couple of Chicago 13 3 14 16°5 forwards. i extent of the injuries were not determined, |New York 13 1 13193 at time of ig to press... . DETROIT Red Wings are still Thursday's Results Detroit 3 Boston 3 Saturday's Games Chi at Montreal | Oshawa Generals Toronto Chicago at New York New York at Toronto Sunday's Games at Detroit = Ontario Junior WLT F APt Cc © ates Montreal 1@110 33 Hamilton P16 8 82 Peterboro 007 33.2 St. Catharines 000 0 00 Niagara Falls 000 0 00 Guelph 010 0 60 Thursday's Results Guelph 0 Hamilton 6 Montreal 2 Peterborough 2 Tonight's Games Hamilton at Guelph St. Catharines at Niagara Falls Metro Toronto Junior A Whitby 3 Brampton 5 : Eastern League Philadelphia 3 Clinton 7 Long Island 4 New Haven 3 Greensboro 3 Knoxville 6 Nashville 2 Johnstown 4 Saskatchewan Junior Flin Flon 2 Weyburn 9 Moose Jaw 3 Estevan 8 Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur 7 Fort William 5 Western League Los Angeles 5 Portland 3 Whitby vs Oshawa at MLG. > ing a game with Armenia Sept.) 46. . ior Oshawa vs Tor. Knob Hill at MIG. Friday, Oct. 26, 7.30 p.m-- Marlboros vs Oshawa at MLG. Tues., Oct. 30, 9.00 pm -- Oshawa vs Marlboros at MLG. Thurs., Nov. 1, 830 p.m. Oshawa vs Brampton at Bramp- ton Area. Friday, Nov. 2, 9.00 pm --'t Oshawa vs Neil McNeil at MLG. Sun., Nov. 4, 2.00 pm -- Tor. Knob Hill vs Oshawa at MIG. Sun., Nov. 11, Neil McNeil vs Oshawa at Port Credit Arena. Fri., Nov. 16, 730 pm -- Brampton vs Oshawa at MLG. Tues., Nov. 20, 8.30 p.m-- Oshawa vs Whitby at Whitby Arena. Sun., Nov. 25, 2.00 pm Oshawa vs Tor. Knob Hil] at MLG. Tues., Nov. 27, 8.00 pm, -- Marlboros vs Oshawa at MLG: Fri., Nov. 30, 7.30 pm -- Whitby vs Oshawa at MLG. Tues., Dec. 4, 8.00 p.m: -- Oshawa vs Marlboros at MLG. Thurs., Dec. 6, 8.30 p.m -- Oshawa vs Brampton at Bramp. ton Arena. Fri., Dec. 7, 900 p.m -- Neill] McNe' vs Oshawa at MLG. Sun Dec. 9, 3.30 p.m -- Tor. Knob {ill vs Oshawa at MLG. Sun. Dec. 16, 3.30 pm -- Bramr'on vs Oshawa at MLG. Fri.. ec, 21, 7.00 pm--Osh- awa. 'eil McNeil at MLG. Sun., Dec. 23, 2.00 pm: -- - SPORTS IN BRIEF . Oshawa vs Tor. Knob Hill awa vs Arena, boros vs Oshawa at MLG. Oshawa vs Brampton at Bramp- awa vs Neil McNeil at MLG. Tor. Knob Hill vs Oshawa at 3.30 pm _|MLG. awa vs Whitby at Whitby Arena. McNeil vs Oshawa at MLG. awa vs Marlboros at MLG. jawa vs Whitby at Arena, awa vs Tor. Knob Hill at Pt. Credit Arena. Brampton vs Oshawa at MLG. boros vs Oshawa at MLG. Oshawa vs Brampton at Bramp- ton Arena Whitby vs Oshawa at MLG. Knob Hill vs Oshawa at MLG. Sun., Dec. 30, 3.30 pm -- Tues., Jan. 1, 8.30 noire So Whitby at Whitby Fri., Jan. 4, 7.30 pm--Marl- Thurs.; Jan, 10, 8.30 pm. on Arena. Fri., Jan. 11, 9.00 p.m--Osh- Sun., Jan. 13, 2.00 p.m. Fri., Jan: 18; 8.30 pm.--Osh- Sun., Jan. 20, 2.00 p.m.--Neil Tues., Jan. 22, 8.00 p.m--Osh- Tues., Jan, 29, 8.30 pm--Osh- Whitby Sun., Feb: 3, 2.00 pm--Osh- Tues., Feb. 5, 900 pm -- Fri., Feb. 8, 7.30 p.m.--Marl- Thurs., Feb. 14, 8.30 pm -- Fri., Feb. 15, 9.00 p.m Sun., Feb. 17, 3.30 pm --Tor.| Fri., Feb. 22, 9.00 p.m.--Osh-| awa vs Marlboros at MLG- | Sun., Feb. 24, 2.00 p.m. --! Brampton vs Oshawa at MLG. Tues., Feb. 26, 7.30 p.m. -- Neil McNeil vs Oshawa at MLG. Fri., Mar. 1, 7.30 p.m--Osh- awa vs Neil McNeil at MLG. Sun., Mar. 3, 3.30 pm -- Whitby vs Oshawa at MLG. NOTE: Initials MLG _ indi- cates Maple Leaf Gardens. TAKES GOLF LEAD COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) NHL BIG SEVEN | Former PGA champion. Bob Rosburg established a course record: for the Mesa Verde Country Club Thursday as -he fired a 63, eight under paz, to take the lead in the $22,500 Orange County open go'f cham- pionship. Still seeking his first victory of the 1962 campaign, Rosburg had rounds of 33 and 30 and used only 10 putts on the last nine holes. Jerry Steelsmith had the second-best score of the! first round with a 66 and Gene) Littler and George Bayer came| in with 67s. SUSPENDS CLUB MONTREAL (CP)--The Que- bec Province Football Associa-| tion Thursday suspended Mont-| real's Hellas Soccer Club from competition for one year and added individual suspensions to) players with this year's team.| The action stems from an 4s-| sault on referee Bert Daly dur-) Geoffrion, Montreal By THE CANADIAN PRESS The single game between De- troit and Boston Bruins Thurs- day wasn't a high-scoring one, but it enabled the teams' high scorers to get a little ahead. Alex Delvecchio of the Red| Wings potted a goal and one| assist in the 3-3 tie and moved| up from a fourth-place tie in| the scoring race to sole posses- | sion of third place. Cliff Pennington of Boston| picked up only an assist but §it| was enough to move him from second place to a tie with Montreal's Henri (Pocket, Rocket) Richard for first. | The leaders: G A Pts, Richard, Montreal 5 5 10 | Pennington, Boston 3 7 10 Delvecchio, Detroit 3 6 9 | Oliver, Boston » Has, lads 1 Bucyk, Boston ee Provost, Montreal 3.4.7] Mohns, Boston 3.4 7 Spencer, .Boston $457 2.4% his own team clean up on other Senior Inter- Metras Mustangs Must Beat Blues two points Victories for Toronto and Queen's, which is host Sat- urday to McGill, would mean the lower two clubs could do no better than tie for first place, necessitating a playoff. INJURIES HIT VARSITY Injuries have forced Toronto} coach Dalt White to make at/ least six swaps in personnel. Among the missing will be haif- backs Erkki Pukoen and Bob McMurtry and end Ron Near. Pukone is the biggest loss, "I sure hated to see him get hurt," said White, '"'He's one of the best backs in the league." New faces in the lineup will include those of veteran defen- sive back Mike Kelly, Wayne, Hugh Cooke and either Alan By THE CANADIAN PESS Johny Metras has to clean up before he can collegiate clubs. "Someday we'll break out and give somebody hell--and I hope it's this Saturday," the Univer- sity of Western Ontario coach says. And if he wants to stay in se- tious contention for the league title, it will have to be Satur- day when his Mustangs are at home to University of Toronto Blues. And Montreal's McGill Redmen are in the same spot. After Saturday, the clubs have only two games each left to play. As of now, Queen's Golden Gaels and Toronto are tied for first place with four touchdowns should been allowed. On dispute Marv Luster caught a forward pass from quarterback Sandy Stephens after it bounced off an Ottawa defender and the Ottawa goal. Toss Out Protest On Goalpost Pass OTTAWA (CP)--The Ottawa Football Club 'Thursday "reluc- tantly decided" to accept com- missioner G. Sydney Halter's disallowance of an Ottawa pro- test against a ruling made dur- ing an Eastern Conference |game here last Saturday. Rough Riders tied Montreal Alouettes 21 - 21 but Riders claimed one of the Montreal not have the play in of Als Riders based their protest on Western tied at apiece. a rule which says a forward pass to be legal shall not touch the ground, the goal posts or any other object. Referee Norm Maxwell al- lowed the touchdown because it hit a player first, then the goal. STILL FEEL RIGHT After a two-hour conference Thursday with club officials, Ot- tawa president Barry O'Brien Thomas, Mike Meredith or Andy Szand. Coach Frank Tindall of Queen's, not forgetting the Gaels' 38-24 loss to McGill last Saturday, has been rebuilding his pass defence against Tom Skypeck, Montreal's throwing quarterback, who Tindall says, has his off days "'but never against us." McGill coach Bob Bewley says his main strategy' on de- fence will be to keep up the big rush ends Al MacKenzie and Russ Zelko and tackle Dick Feidler got on Queen's quarter- back Cal Connor last Saturday. said in a prepared statement that Riders still feel they are Pissg per cent right"' in their pro- test. Serious consideration had been given to appealing the commissioner's ruling to the FC tive but was decided against because "the complica- tions are so vast and the dis- advantages outweight the ad- vantages." A club official said one of disadvantages involved would be if the EFC decided to have the game replayed, This would force Riders to play two games in one week at this late date in the regular schedule. O'Brien said 'We have reluc.- tantly decided to abide by the commissioner's ruling although we do not agree with it." "In the light of the circum- stances, the football club execu- tive, the coaches and the play- ers feel we would rather go out and win our football games on the playing field than in any committee room."' The rule in contention was one that says a legal forward pass must not touch the ground, goal posts or any 'other object nor go out of bounds. NOTES AGREED Mr. Halter noted in his printed ruling that the referee and two umpires agreed to the following interpretation: "The said rules are intended to prevent a team from benefit- ting whose passer throws the ball directly into the goal posts or crossbar. It could not have been intended that a team should be penalized because a pass thrown was deflectéd into the same by a member of an opposing team." points apiece with McGill and 104 KING.ST. W. Prompt Delivery On Call 24.Hours A Day Budget Plan Available FUEL OIL! You'll never be out in the cold if you make arrangements with McLaugh- lin Heating. Continuous tempera- ture controlled delivery by a fleet of modern metered trucks solves the whole problem for you. And it's economical, too ! METERED OIL DELIVERIES « « + give you positive assurance <of full measure. Meter tically registers gallonage on your bill, « A Division of McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. OSHAWA PHONE 723-3481 ae ee gt a SPORTS CALENDAR RUGGER ACTION TODAY McLaughlin Collegiate Juniors vs, Central Collegiate Juniors at Kinsmen Stadium, 5.00 p.m, Mc- Laughlin Seniors vs. Central Seniors at Kinsmen Stadium, 6.30 p.m.; Donevan Seniors vs. O'Neill Seniors at Kinsmen Sta- dium, 8.00 p.m . Lakeshore COSSA League -- Toronto Marlboros vs, Osh- awa Generals in first game of, Provincial Women's Softball Union Junior "A" Championship) Finals -- Third and deciding game for Ontario title -- To- ronto Hiscock Comets vs, Osh- awa Scugog Cleaners, at Alex- andra Park, 2.00 p.m. BASKETBALL Simcoe Hall Biddy League -- at 10.15 am. and CKLB ys, Firefighters, at.11.00 a.m.; both games at Simcoe Hall. City League Practice Times For Next Week Practice schedules for 'ban- tams, midgets and juveniles for next week has been released by the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation. Monday, Oct. 29 -- 5-5.30 p.m. B'Nai B'Rith; 5.30-6 p.m. Cana- dian Corp; 6-6.30 p.m. Duplate; 6.30-7 p.m. Scugog Cleaners; '7- 7.30 p.m. Local 1500; 7.30-8 p.m, Westmount Kiwanis; 8-8.30 p.m. Canadian Tire; 8.30-9 p.m. Coca Cola; 9-9.30 p.m. Local 2784; 930-10 p.m. Local 1817. Tuesday, Oct. 30 -- 7-8 p.m. Police Association; 8-8.30 p.m. Houdaille Industries; °.30-9 p.m. Bathe's' Juveniles, Vets; 9-10 p.m. Oshawa Dairy. den Macdonald; 9-9,30 p.m. Tony's Refreshments; 9.30. 10 p.m. Beaton's Dairy, Bob Solinger Pots Winner For Blades Firefighters; 9-9.30 p.m. Cana- dian Legion; 9.30-10.30 p.m. Al. Wednesday, Oct. 31 -- 6,30-7 p.m. Kinsmen; 7-7.30 p.m, Ki- wanis; 7.30-8 p.m. Lions; 8-8.30 p.m. Rotary; 8.30-9 p.m. Navy Thursday, Nov. 1 -- 7.80-8.30 p.m. Local 222; 8.30-9 p.m, Hay- Oshawa Vikings, battle the To- ronto Wanderers Saturday af- ternoon in an Intermediate Northern Conference league game. The match will be played at the Wanderers' home grounds' on third place in the refed dpe ecm The last league game for the Vikings was a 9 to 8 loss from the hands of Ajax. One week ago the Vikings dropped an 18 to 0 decision to the University of Michigan Club in Ann Ar- bor. Thus Vikings will be going into Saturday's match with a three game losing streak. \ Vikings And Wan Will Clash In Brougham Toronto Old Boys are in No. 1 with ning the Toronto Canucks. The strong Senior league has a three-way the Central Conference points, one ahead of Pro-lis still recovering from a bruised results of the Ontario-Quebec annual game held jast Saturday in Aurura, Ontario lost 6 to 3. Also, the Canadian playing exhibi British Isles have lost their first five games. NORTHERN CONFERENCE team now ition games in the Alouettes: Ready To Return MONTREAL (CP) -- Don Clark, has been given a medi- cal okay to return to his full- back slot with Montreal Alou- ettes Saturday against Hamilton Tiger-Cats. The doctors have proclaimed him fit to undergo a normal amount of buffeting. Coach Perry Moss mean- while has reacted with restraint. cided whether to start Clark or "spot him."' It appears likely Clark will alternate with hard - running}, Larry Hickman at the left full- back post. On the right side is George Dixon. The 25-year-old Clark, the Clark light drills to work the leg back' into shape. Meanwhile coach Jim Trimble of the Ticats said he will start homebred quarterback Frank Cosentino against the Als, The 24-year-old Cosentino led Hamilton to a 31-11 win over Montreal here Aug. 24 The other meeting between the teams this season produced a He said Thursday he is unde-/95.95 tie in Hamilton Sept. 3 Backing up Cosentino will be Joe Zuger, the rookie who set a record by throwing eight ouchdown passes a while back. "This isn't really benching Zuger," said Trimble. "Don't forget Cosentino enjoyed great success against the Alouettes earlier in the season. leading ground-gainer in the east last season, has missed 10 games since suffering a severe kidney injury here Aug. 16 against Ottawa Rough Riders. To make room for Clark, Moss apparently plans to sit out corner linebacker Dave Grosz, an understudy for rookie quar- terback Sandy Stephens. Moss meanwhile indicated Jack Oliver might play only on a limited basis, Oliver pulled a hamstring muscle in Montreal's last outing--when he booted a 48-yard field goal to provide a 21-21 tie with the Rough Riders that defensive tackle Bobby] . located in Brougham with kick-|Saracens, and Trish A White same jcourtice Jrs.lof scheduled for 3.00 pam. |Canadians each having 10 ; son, 9/9 P-M, | Vikings will be looking for a|points, 5 HOCKEY win in order to solidfy their hold) 'Vikings will be without the hockey doubleheader in Maple|Viding the Aurora Yorks lose|rit, suffered in the Ajax con- Leaf Gardens, 7.30 p.m. ais nex fmol Lo agi test. However Jim thinteon will 5 presently in ; & sorreans PAY first place in the eight team cir-|fise fiseam ne at Wil be & FTBALL cuit Other rugger news include the ee Y The Northern Conference com- W LT PF PA Pts, £2 es, VS. Firefighters atlntetes their league schedule on|Ajax ....... 8 @ 1 60 28 11 ' Mundingers, at-900 amm> aya|Saturday November 3 and Vik-|Aurora Yorks 3 1 13212 7 CKLB Phite s04 Panay vat ings will be against the Aurora|Osh. Vikings 3 2 04921 6 930 am. All pames at Simers| Yorks at that time, Thornbury V. 8 3 0 67 32 6 i Mo. aun ihe Western Conference the 1. Nomads :3 1ee § " : ,.|Hamilton Hornets lead the five|/Peterboro .. F Pesce gag ag seep S\team pack with 14 points, four/To. Wand'r'r's 2 4 02189 4 PO vs, « rovincial Tile,/ahead of the Brantford squad.|To. Banks ...0 4:1 646 1 LOS ANGELES (CP) -- A in Ottawa--and has been doing straight-ahead shot by Bob Sol- inger with 29 seconds remaining was the winning goal for Los Angeles Blades here Thursday night as they defeated Portland Buckaroos 5-3 in a Western Hockey League game. Fleming Mackell scored Blades' final goal at 19:50 of se third period into an empty net. Other Blades' goals were by Bruce Carmichael, Marc Boil- eau and Ed Stankiewicz, Fort Portland it was Art Jones with a pair and Gerry Goyer. TRAGIC ERRORS Mistaking another hunter for game is the most common cause of hunting accidents. Halliday _ a _ KLEEN - FLO s |» FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS & FURNACES 24 HR. OIL BURNER SERVICE EXP 0) QT Halliday Fuels Pain LIMITED = ' PCa) OF FILTER TIP CIGARETTES 725-4354 \ | OLD WOODE TOMORROW- Grandstand $1.25 (incl. tax), track leave Oshawe Terminal at 11:30 A.M. Saturday. NEW POST TIME 1:30 48 a $10,000 SANDOWN STAKES Club House $2.50 (incl. tax), Free Parking. Buses direct to eee ee ee ee ee es ee ee |