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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, December 18,-1962 SPOS ee aT toatl 4 20 song egg Peta NHL SCORING RACE Howe Moves Into First-Place Tie MONTREAL (CP) -- Depend. | \able Gordie Howe, veteran of 16 National Hockey League sea- three games with Detroit Red Wings last week to challenge Chicago's Stan Mikita and New York's Andy Bathgate for the league's scoring leadership. All three players have 29 Official NHL statistics re- leased today. show Mikita earned three points and Bath- gate four in last week's play. scoring race Frank Mahovlich of Toronto, Ab McDonald of Chicago and Alex Delvecchio of Detroit. All have 27 points, but Maho- vlich ranks ahead because he leads the league in goals scored this season with 17. New York's Dean Prentice ranks seventh with 26 points and three players are tied for eighth with 25. They are Parker MacDonald of Detroit, Johnny Bucyk and Murray Oliver, both Boston. Biggest producers among the league's top 24 last week were Red Wings representatives. Howe gained six points and De)- vecchio and MacDonald added four each, HABS HAVE TROUBLE Montreal had the most trouble | |finding the range. Henri Richard SWIMMERS RETURN WITH B.E. GAMES GOLD MEDALS Swimmers Mary Stewart of success when they arrived in Vancouver and Dick Pound of Vancouver Sunday from their Montreal wore the smile of gold-medal triumphs at the British Empire Games:in Aus- trana. Pound says he may re- tire. Miss Stewart says she will remain in competition. picked up three points in Cana- diens three games, but Gilles Tremblay netted only one and Bernie Geoffrion and Jean Bel- iveau were empty-handed. Geoffrion, ranked fifth last week, has dropped into a tie for 13th with Richard, whose posi- tion is unchanged. Tremblay dropped to 16th and Beliveau to 19th from 13th last week. sons, picked up six points in © points on 11 goals and 18 as-? sists. Tied for second place in the! -- is another trio:: 4 GORDIE HOWE Two wins and a loss last week have boosted the Red Wings back on top of the league standings--officially, at least. Detroit and Chicago are credited with 35 points each, but the Wings get the nod since they have played only 28 games to 30 for the Black Hawks, Toronto ranks third with 33, Montreal fourth with 31, New York fifth with 24 and Boston last with 14. Detroit's Terry Sawchuk leads NHL goaltenders in the Vezina Trophy ace. With 52 goals scored on him in 25 games, he has a gials-against average of 2.12, Two other contenders are close behind, Jacques Plante of Montreal with 2.14 and Chicago's Glenn Haji with 2.19. Sawchuk and Hall lead in shutouts with three apiece. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA GENERALS are headed for a playoff berth, fourth place in the Metro Junior "A" League standing. We know, of course, that this wasn't expected at the beginning of the season but since the schedule has progressed to the point where they have started to separate the men from the boys and right now it begins to shape up as if the Whitby Dunlops 'will finish on the bottom of the heap and Oshawa Generals will battle it out with Brampton 7-Ups in the all-out bid for fourth place and the final playoff berth. If our Gen- erals don't make it.-- it's certainly not fatal, since when the geason, opened they were not expected to set the Metro League on fire, although they did take a few matches with them when they started out and have ignited same along the route, to date, Brampton 7-Ups are not proving any hail-of-fire either and if the Generals can cop the odd game from Marlboros and Neil McNeil Maroons, they'll grab off that playoff berth by nosing out the 7-Ups in the home stretch. Tomorrow night, the Generals take on Turk Broda's Marlies, at Maple Leaf Gardens, second game of.a doubleheader, and it will not come as too big a surprise to this corner if the locals knock off the Dukes. Doug Williams has been doing a nice, steady and non-spectacular job of moulding the Generals into a compact unit any night now they're going to upset the so- called class of the league -- and tonight could be it! xs x x NATIONAL HOCKEY League action over the week-end did much to shake up the team standings. With Detroit Red Wings still in first place and Chicago second, one might not get this idea at first glance but Toronto Leafs moved up within two points of the leaders and they've played two less games than the Chihawks. Canadiens slipped back into fourth place and while all this was going on, N.Y. Rangers, via their double win, moved a full 10 points ahead of Boston Bruins and within séven points of Montreal. We are by no means suggesting that this is a major upheaval but just the same, those Rangers are going to make it mighty tough for the entire field, from here in, and while hardly anybody has got a satisfactory answer as how the Red Wings are cling- ing to the top rung, the fact remains that they are and this in itself gives Rangers an excellent chance of catching that fourth spot this term, for certainly the Habs are no cinch, since they have shown they can: be knocked off almost any night, even at home. x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- The Czechs downed our Canadian Saska- toon Quakers last night 9-4 and it would appear there is no point in waiting any longer -- let's admit it, you just can not send any Canadian team, even a good Western Canada 'sen- ior club, over to Europe and expect them to dominate the action any more. As long as they don't ask us to help pay the bills -- who cares -- but in terms of national pride and "glory" -- let's face it, Canadians do not "own" this game of hockey any more. Internationally, the situation is not fatal but let's go along with it and not start pushing the panic but- ton. They've "caught up" over there and we might as well admit it. . . . 'COOKIE' GILCHRIST was almost a unanimous choice as an American Football League All-Star this year. Playing with Buffao Bills, he set a new AML ground-gaining "rushing" record. Wonder what some of those Argo sub- scribers are thinking ? First Junior 'Spiei A "first" in Oshawa's curkng Pe vit. was held at Oshawa Golf Club on Saturday when a Junior Mixed Bonspiel was held, and it proved an outstanding suc- cess with entries from Oshawa, Cobourg, Peterborough, Scar- boro, Whitby, Parkway Toronto, etc. The competition was held in two sections, with two games for struggle that was climaxed in the final end. Hemphill, "com- ing home" had to make a per- fect freeze shot to count the win- ning rock -- they were. tied -- and Hemphill was just a shade over _-- and drew past the shot rock Teeonte's rinks, with their girls having the advantage of three years' experience over the each draw and following the 8- end ona Redes was pro- vided by the club. Keenest wate of the day was provided in the second game of the 11.00 o'clock draw when Ken Taylor, playing Bruce Hemphill of Leaside, waged an end-to-end on term Oshawa girls, had an advantage but keen curl. made it interesting all the way. Dorothy Donald and Phil Bradley conducted the success- ful event, assisted by Ethel Stone as drawmaster and Elgin Local 1817 Prove Team To Be Beaten By ALLAN BAILEY All but two teams in Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation Bantam League s a w{assist. jaction last night, |1817 stretching their unbeaten|to.jead Westmount Kiwanis to | streak to seven games to lead|, 4-1 win over Houdaille In-| with Local) the 12-team loop. the|Moore scored assists. Tom Walton and Bob for the soda- men. John Todd picked up an John Nestic fired two goals dustries. Paul Brockman and In the match between the two|Mike Conway were the other |locals, 1817. and 1500, the| |league - leaders came out on top by a 5-3 count. Peter Hol- lingsworth and Roger. Waddell fired two goals each for the victors. Paul. Hollingsworth picked up a goal and an assist. Tom Vann had three assists, Steve Jarrell, two and Bob Ken- nedy and Rick Nichols had one each, For Local 1500, Gary Urie, Terry Irwin and Ricky Scott were the goalscorers. Scott picked up two assists and Alan Matthews one. Local 2784 downed Police As- Bob Durno sociation 5-1. scored three goals to pace the winners, Peter Leon and John Janetos fired one each. David Warner and Gary Christenson picked up two assists each with John Janetos and Peter Leon each getting one. Roger Norton scored the lone Police Associa- tion counter assisted by Doug Germond. Canadian Tire held second spot in the standings when they edged Coca-Cola 4-2, Drew Allman fired two. goals. Singles came from Phil Plutz and Bill Morrison for the tiremen. Mor- rison and Gary Carroll gained GIANTS' BALD EAGLE NFL Title Rests On Tittle's Back e|selected a squad of 32 players for the 13th annual charity con- test. The bat yg ag bay mags ence may hinge . A.jselections will be made later "s Seuloed back responds)this week. a heat lamp. BROWNS PLACE SIX = my ny of pli ag Cleveland Browns placed six York -- East-West classics|men on the Eastern squad, St. both andimmipionship game at|Louis Cardinals five, Pittsburgh -- ik Dec. 30 and the Pro|Steelers, Dallas Cowboys 'and New Yor! Jan 3, Washington Redskins four each, Oe cleats' doctors though,|@nd Philadelphia Eagles one. expect Tittle to be| If Tittle isn't available for the quarterbacking|Pro Bowl the selectors will game against/have to scramble for a replace- .jment. The second choice won't be there. He is Norman Snead of Washington Redskins, out with a shoulder separation. The offensive backfield, in ad- dition to the two ailing quar terbacks, includes ful! backs Jimmy Brown of Cleveland and Pittsburgh's. John Henry John- son, and halfbacks John David Crow, St. Louis, Don Perkins, 'Dallas, Bobby Mitchell, Wash- NGELES (CP) -- ie a tee i National Foot ington, and Tommy McDonald, Philadelphia. Others on the offensive team: Centres--Ray Wietecha, New York, Buss Nutter, Pittsburgh; guards--Aim Ray Smith, Cleve- land, John Nisby, Washington, Darrel Dess, New York; tackles--Roosevelt Brown, New York, Mike McCormick, Cleve- land; ends--Del Shofner, New York, Sonny Randle, St. Louis Preston Carpenter, Pittsburgh. The defensive team: Halves-- Erich Barnes, New York, Jimmy Hill, St. Louis, Don Bishop, Dallas; safeties--Jim Patton, New York, Larry Wil- son; St. Louis; linebackers-- Jerry Tubbs, Dalias, Galen Fiss, Cleveland, Rod Breedlove, Washington, Bill Koman, St. Louis; tackles --. Bob Gain, Cleveland, Gene Lipscomb, Pittsburgh; ends--Jim Kat¢: age, New York, Bill Glass, Cleveland, Bob Lilly, Dallas. Kiwanis marksmen, with as- sists from Conway, Brockman and Bob Brown. Chris Weeks scored unassisted for Houdaille. In the last game of the night, Canadian Corps knocked off) Adrian Philips, John Cook, Pete O'Boyle, Brian Perry and} Larry Myers. Wayne Blanchard had two assists with single cre- dits going to Brian Perry, Leon Jenkins, John Cook and Tom Parker. Glen Cairns scored the lone goal for the losers with Dennis Hercia picking up an as- sist. Scugog Cleaners? sporting a two wins and four defeats record take on Duplate with three wins, two losses and a tie to their credit. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc, Bantam League -- Scugog Cleaners vs Duplate, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget League -- Navy Vets vs Cana-| dian Legion, at Oshawa Chil: dren's Arena, 8.15 p.m. Civil Service League -- Police ssoc. vs Oshawa Times, at 7.00 p.m. and Foote's Flyers vs Envoy Foods, at, 8.00 p.m. Both games at Bowmanville Com- munity Arena, OHA Intermediate "B" Lake. shore League -- Trenton Flyers vs Picton MacFarlands, at Pic- ton Arena, 8.30 p.m. OHA Metro Junior "A" Barry bora, A. FE. Brode Fi Meggn skip, Joanne Joanne Jan Ful skip, ir OSHAWA G.C. Don Woods, Pat Lander, OSHAWA G.C, John Mowat, Bob Kidd, Batty Maroosis, OsichWa GC. Tom Reed, Brian. Morris, PARKWAY Tom Muskett At Oshawa Golf Club Munday as umpire-in-chief. Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Vern Free- Mrs. Maroosis and Mrs, Fulton assisted. First Game SCARBORO 'eatherstone, John Lyons, Lofthouse, Carol Youngs, \ Herb Mathews, Sue Milburn, skip, WHITBY John McGregor, Jill, Greer, Bob McClelland, Dianne Guest, 5, skip, COBOURG Peter Moskaluk, Gwen Edwards, Robert Kerr, Maureen Best. skip, OSHAWA C, a Glover, Cox, Iton, ; B'Nai B'Rith 5-1 on goals by| Phil Bradley, Pat Roughley, Doug Kirkland, Barb Sawyer, 12; skip, Second Geme 22; P. Maskutuk, 9; T. Reed, 8; 3. 12; J. Donna Hanson, Paul Foster, Janet MacPhail, skip, John Lyons, B, Featherstone, Tom Muskett, Mowat, P. Bradley, McGregor, 11:00 = dar DRAW it Geme OSHAWA ce WHITBY 'om Steen, Danny O"Hagen, Jean Russell, Karen Johnston, John Orton Dwight Chezen, Myre]! Jackson, Sandy Bell, skip, W skip, 2 OSHAWA G.C, Bob Reed, Dorothy Donald, Bill Glover, Ann Styles, ; skip, WHITBY Jim Nichol, Carol. MacKenzie, Herb Gray, Hugh Lawrence, skip, 7, LEASIDE Bruce Hemphill, Susan Hemphiii, Jim Lenard, Sandra Brown, SCARBOROUGH Gerry Downer Ann . Bright, Al Munn, Janet Lyons, skip, PETERBORO Jeff Parker, Leraine Hartley, Koren Eller, Bob Stinson, skip, OSHAWA G.C. Jim Minett, Barb Holland, Carm Hall, Judy Greer, 8; skip, Second Game skip, | OSHAWA C.¢, John Eveniss, Gail Freeborn, Tim Day Howard Stone, skip, 10; COBOURG Kenneth Taylor, Lynn Kirby, Gary Reading, Jane Platt, skip, 7 J, Parker, J, Minett, J. Eveniss, LY AGT ee Ot te ay Young is the league's most pen- 'alized player, with 99 minutes "} spent in the penalty box. Th: Red Wings are the most pena' ja total of 409 minutes. '\David Goulding and Brica Tice s (Martin Holds Jot 'Junior A group. :|club's 20 games, '|has 35 points but has played 'lmost goals, 21, -|a 2.44 goals against average. He 5 to their credti. '/baseball star who had a stroke 'Jin baseball's Hall of Fame, has .|been called the greatest right. , hand hitter of all time. LO OA a PO QL I I RO INTE OE IR Detroit defenceman Howie ized team, having been assessed]: The leaders: Mikita, Chi. G.A Pts..PiM 11 18 29 33 Howe, Det. 11 18 2 63 Bathgate, NY 11 18 28 Mahovlich, Tor. 17 10 28 McDonald, Chi. 12: 15 Delvecchio, Det 6 21 Prentice, NY. 917 MacDonald, Det.16 a 12 at) 10 24 18 29 Central Drops Two Of Three In Cage Action PCVS captured two out of three e x hibition basketball games Friday over Oshawa Cen- tral, in Oshawa. The seniors and bantams won while the juniors were defeated. The seniors scored a 48-42 vic- tory as they were paced by Rob Blaker with 16 points. Tom Pontin had 14, Bill Tur- ner eight, Kim Salonius and Mike Davidson each had four and John Appleton two. Babe paced the losers with 13, Calder had 12, Harrison five, Ludy and Sarmec each had four, Szyszto and Secerbegovic two each. It was 16-10 for PCVS at the end of the quarter but Oshawa led 29-24 at the half. The three- quarter score was 35-32 for the losers. PCVS juniors lost 61-45. They were behind 16-10 at the quar- ter and 30-20 at the half. How- ever, they had a good third quarter as they held a 38-35 edge. John Dyer and Brian Miller each had 15 points for PCVS. Peter Howes: added nine, Len Minty; Wayne Shrubb and Bob Pilley each had two. For Osh- awa, Fedorzenko scored 23 points, Horne 21, Stefaniak six, Heholt five, Hilistoff four and Marchet two. In the bantam contest, PCVS beat Oshawa 25-17, Don David- son had 14 points, Doug Lock- ington four, John Stewart three, each had two. Two-Point Lead TORONTO (CP)--Pit Martin Red Wings holds a two-point jead in the race for scoring honors in the Ontario Hockey Association provincial Martin has 37 points in his Yvon Cour- noyer of Montreal Canadiens two games less, Wayne Maxner of Niagara Falls Flyers is third with 32 points, one more than Bill Ing- lish of Montreal. Paul Henderson of Hamilton, fifth-place in scoring, has the while Maxner has the most assists, 24. Jocelyn Cardinal of Montreal is the leading goaltender with and Ludger Doucet of Hamil- ton, who is second with a 2.5 av- erage, both have two shutouts HORNSBY 'FAIR' CHICAGO (AP) Rogers Hornsby, 66, former big league Friday after he underwent a minor eye operation, was re- ported in fair condition Mon- day. Hornsby, who won a place the period due to Tony's Toastin Tony's Refreshments took re hg on Baker's Vendomatic e first game of the UAW heobey league weekly fixturc when they dumped the vendors 3-0 to move io a first place tie with Bakers, Both teams have 12 points. Tony's Joe Melnick and Vend- omatics' Vince Vanstone proved to be the stars of the game with their stellar n ing per: formances in a wide open con- test that featured little man-to- man checking. Tony's Ted Naperkowski dent- ed the twine in the last minute of first-period play when Vend- omatics were sloppy in clearing. Second period was scoreless as both goaltenders came up with fine saves, Vendomatics had a man advantage twice in 'ony penal- ties. On both occasions Bakers were stymied. Tony's pulled away. when Bird scored on a fine ss play from Bobbie. Naperkowski add- ed his second marker of the day to complete the scoring. Tony's -- goal, Méinick; de- fence: Tamblyn, Keenan, Bob- bie; forwards: Tran, Naperkow- ski, Sutton, West, Mathews, Bird, Morden. Vendomatics -- goal, Van- stone; defence: Copelard, Share First a : g Bakers 3-0 second game of the double; yeader. The win enabled Mer- chants to move within three points of the league leaders. Merchants checked Bad Boy in their own end thereby stop- bing Ln before they could get . M gh Armstrong and his new]: line-mate Harve Burke picked na 11 points between them in the high-scoring rout. Merchants' defence made the difference in the game as -such players as Cockerton and Har- man kept Bad Soy continually) Mere' at bay. , The winners learned their les. son from last week's loss as they picked up a total of two penalties. The old adage, "'You/paq can't score sitting in the penal-| ty box" proved true. M George Robinson, substituting in goal for Badmen's ailing|Me: Mike Cirka, played an outstand- ing game _ considering the amount of rubber thrown at him by Merchant marksmen. Merchants -- goal, Hawe; de- fence: Dion, Harman, Cocker- ton, Westfall; forwards: Arm- strong, Burke, Sneddon, Hall, Bannon, McLellan, Wright. Bad Boy = goal, Robinson; defence: Preston, Gaudet, Lodge, Marshall; forwards: Brynt, Locke, Myles, Richards, Georgeff, Hill. Oshawa Stars = Oshawa Juvenile All - Stars downed Cobourg 5-2 in the, Woodcock, Johnson; Konorow- ski; forwards: Litner, Ford, Gibson, Davis, Milton, Wills. Ist Period Tony's: Naperkowski Penalties -- Tamblyn, Wood- cock, 2nd Period No scoring. Penalties -- Bird, Naperkow- ski. 3rd Period Tony's: Bird (Bobbie) Tony's: Naperkowski (Tran, West) Penalties -- Morden, Copeland. Merchants finally came up with a_ victory when they swamped Bad Boy 7-3 in the Tran, Pollock Turns Deaf Ear To Gobbling Turk Ontario Hockey Association President Lloyd Pollock de- fended Monday his action in giving 10-game suspensions to two Metro Toronto Junior A Leagu: ers, Poliock's decision was blasted Sunday by Turk Broda, Toronto, Marlboro coach. One of Broda's players, Duncan Macdonald, was one of the players sus- pended. The other was Bill Smith of Whitby Dunlops. The suspension followed a stick - swinging duel last week. "They were sentenced with out a trial," said Broda. "Usu- ally you get a chance to appear before the OHA, but they were convicted without a trial this time." Pollock said Broda was wrong. OHA rules permitted the president to give suspensions without a hearing. "It was a bad stick-swinging affair," said Pollock. 'We've been having too much of this in the OHA, I talked to the referee and I feel the suspen- sions were quite justified. When a match penalty is given it means an automatic minimum suspension of three games." Children's Arena Sunday sight: in a regularly scheduled Lak '\shore Juvenile League game. Barry fired two goals for the locals with Brian Brady, ° Terry Peters and Neil Arm- strong picking up one each. Bob Ewart and John Trimeau scored for Cobourg. Oshawa led 3-0 at the end of the first period, picked up two more unanswered in the. second stanza, and added pa Both Hawks Clip Shamrocks 7-2 In Slush Bowmanville Shamrocks took|more in the third. a 7-2 pounding from the hands|bourg's goals camé in the tinal of the Uxbridge Black Hawks|period. when the pair clashed in an OHA Intermediate "B" fixture at Uxbridge Memorial Arena last night. 18ST PERIOD 1. Oshawa, Brady (Willoughby) ...cs.0» 145 2, Oshawa, Furey Black Hawks led 3-0 at the end of the first period on goals by Bob Todd, Vern Fergusson and Wayne Redshaw. Tom Simpson and Don Haynes added singles to Ferguson's second goal of the night to put the Hawks ahead 6-0 at the mid- way mark. Kenny Roberts broke the ice for Shamrocks when he lit the lamp late in the second period. Redshaw scored his second (unassisted) ...ses000 3. Oshawa, Furey (Wallace, Godridge) 2ND PERIOD 4. Oshawa, Peters (McNamee) 3RD P 5. Cobourg, Ewart (Stevenson) .......0000 4:18 6. Cobourg, Trimeau (COMD). 2 vdeieecevceee fe hi pin Armstrong (Lutton) . 238, 1740 ee eeeeresewece goal of the contest to open third period scoring. "Or Reliable," . Dean West, tallied for. the Shamrocks to finish scoring. The free-wheeling Shamrocks were hampered by poor ice conditions in the game. Ice- making facilities in the Ux. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial ' bridge rink reduced the surface to slush, Shamrocks have a chance of redemption when they face the same Black Hawks in Bowman. ville, Thursday. Hawk's Redshaw and Fer- guson were standouts. The pair split ten scoring points. is The geoehinned, ton: a Deoler 31 CELINA | ST. . HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL CLEAN - SAFE - DEPENDABLE PHONE 723-4663 Pollock said any appeals} against the suspensions could be heard by the OHA sub-com- mittee early in January. Serving Oshawa Over 50 Years 8; Hemphill, K, Taylor. 9; B. Reed, J. Lyons, Winners: 9:00 o'clock draw -- Tom Muskett, of Toronto Parkway, 29 and B. Featherstone of Oshawa Golf Club, 28. 11:00 Q'clock Draw: John Even- iss, Oshawa <=!f Club, 31¥%. and Ken Taylor, Cobourg, 29. Hornets Conclude Six Player Trade PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Pitts- burgh Hornets of the American Hockey League announced Mon- day they have concluded a trade involving #ix players with Edmonton of the Western Hockey League. The deal had threatened to fall thnoush last week when the three Edmonton players -- de- fenceman Lou Marcon and for- wards Chuck Holmes and War- ren Hynes--said they 'didn't want to be traded to Pittsburgh, However, they changed their miads, The Pittsburgh players in- volved are defenceman Jack Price and forwards Ray "-- and Norm Corcoran. League -- Neil McNeil Maroons vs Kngb Hill Farms, at 7.30 p.m and Oshawa Generals vs To- ronto Marlboros, at 9.00 p.m. Both games at Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor. Assoc. Midget League -- Local 222 vs Lions Clubs, at 6.15 p.m.; Kiwanis Club vs Kinsmen Club, at 7.15 p.m. and Rotary Club vs Fire- v-ifighters, at 8.15 p.m. All three games at Oshawa Children's Arena, HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saskatchewan Junior Yorkton 7. Regina 6 Saskatchewan Junior Weyburn 2 Saskatoon 5 Nova Scotia Senior Windsor 2 New Glasgow 11 Cape Breton Senior Glace Bay 6 Northside 3 Ontario Junior B London 0 Tillsonburg i1 Leamington 2 Detroit , Dresden 3 Wallaceb i} of Mr: Dan Nykoluk as Indus- | trial Sales Representative with DAN NYKOLUK JOINS MILLWORK DAN NYKOLUK Mr. Ed Lupton, president of Millwork and Building Supplies, 1279. Simcoe North is pleased to announce the appointment \f Mr. \f ball fans. He has just complet- their lumber and building sup- ply firm. Nykoluk will be instantly recognized by professional foot- ed his ninth successful year as regular offensive tackle with the Toronto Argonauts. T ma LONDO\ MORE CANADIANS GIVE BURNETT'S HAN ANY OTHER GIN