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: | | « NHL History Made, Boston Bruins Hold | Hockey 'Tea Party' By THE CANADIAN PRESS A groundéd jet aircraft prob- able saved Don Simmons from unemployment in the National Hockey League. Shellshocked, embar- rassed and periolously close to losing his job as second man A gg heongy Bano latoon, mons was given a reprieve Sunday and re- sponded with a 2 shutout over the league - leating Chicago Black Hawks. Saturday night, the last-place Boston Bruins rowted Simmons and the Leafs 11-0, the worst pg job in 20 years in HL, A United Airlines flight car- the Western Hockey League's leading goalie, Al Mil- lar of Denver Invaders, circled Chicago. for an hour awaiting weather clearance to land and eventually was forced to return to Des Moines, Iowa, where it was grounded with a jammed fuel pump. Millar didn't make it for the game. Simmons dressed and stopped 27 drives for the shut- out, including three big saves off Bobby Hull within a minute in the second period. . BOWER SIDELINED Saturday night had been Sim- mons fourth game since regular goalie Johnny Bower was side- lined with an injured hand. In the four games, he allowed 22 goals. Millar, a 14-year veteran of the minor pro leagues, may ac- company Maple Leafs back to Toronto, but Simmons' play practically wiped out any chance Millar will add to his NHL service, He has played six NHL games, all as a stand- in for Simmons with the 1957-58 Bruins. Montreal Canadiens, after ha the powerful Hawks two defeats earlier in the week, bowed 2-0 to Detroit Red Wings Saturday night and settled for 2 1-1 tie in Boston Sunday night. game saw Hawks snap out of a slump with a 6-1 victory over New York but Rangers came back Sunday night to defeat De- troit 3-1. Leafs were inept with a capi- tal I as Bruins overwhelmed Toronte, scoring six times in the first period, once in the sec- ond and four times in the final round. THREE EACH Dean Prentice and Andy Heb- enton each scored three goals, Murray Oliver got two and sin- gles. went to Johnny Bucyk, Gary Dornhoefer and Guy Gen- dron.( Bruins were cheered lustily he didn't see and watched shots bounce off the goalposts: But, on the other hand, he earned his fourth whitewash of the season with his classic leg- kicking stops and major saves on at least three breakaways. All the Wings needed were goals by Floyd Smith and Ed- die Joyal. Sunday night, Canadiens col- lided with another dedicated netminder in Boston, Fresh from his 11-0 blanking of Leafs, Ed Johnston was well-prepared) for the Montreal onslaught. The teams traded early goals, Boston's by Johnny Bucyk in the first period and Montreal's from Gilles Tremblay in the and Leafs booed by a. Tor crowd of 14,011 that watched its heroes run into each other, fail to clear the puck, leave at- tackers uncovered and even pass the puck to Bruins, Simmons managed to stop 27 shots but the rest of them were mainly short, low blasts fired into the corners while the goalie was at the other side or on his back, It was a different Simmons and a different team of Leafs Sunday night in Chicago as they rebounded on second - pe- riod goals by Billy Harris and Ron_ Stewart. The Chicago loss, coupled with Montreal's tie, left Hawks two points ahead of Canadiens, who have played two games less. Toronto is in third, three points behind Chicago, with two games in hand also. Canadiens ran into a hot Terry Sawchuk Saturday night and the 34 - year - old Detroit goalie made 36 saves to record the 95th shutout of his career-- a record that eclipsed the old mark of 94 held by the late George Hainsworth, who played with Montreal and Toronto: 30 years ago. SHEER THIEVERY Sawchuk's work was excep- tional, but some of his saves were sheer thievery and a dash d, before Johnston turned on the heroics. He made six key saves in the dying minutes, including a stop on Henri Richard as he fell into the net. The Bruins goalie knocked down the hard drive and the puck rolled through the crease, but did not cross the goal line. Rangers returned from their 6-1 loss in Chicago to dump De- Collegiate, won the 1964 On- tario Schoolboys' Curling Sarnia, Left-to-right are C. A. Misener, of Montreal,- pre- phy; Doug McNeil, 16; Jim McGill, 16; Peter Whitehall, ONTARIO'S SCHOOLBOY CURLING CHAMPIONS This rink from Owen Sound Championship, on Saturday, at senting The Pepsi Cola Tro- 16, and skip John Harris, 17-- and coach A. C. Morgan. --(CP Wirephoto) THE OSHAWA TIMES, NORTH BAY (CP) -- Petra Burka of Toronto and Dr. Charles Snelling of Welland came up with stunning perfor- mances here Saturday to win the women's and mens' singles titles at the Canadian figure skating championships. Miss Burka, 17-year-old high school student, finally defeated long-time rival Wendy Griner, 19, of Toronto, who had won the 'crown four years in a row. Petra took a lead in the com- pulsory figures Friday -- an event in which Miss Griner had previously been superior -- and then went on to give a dazzling display Saturday in her favorite free-skating exhibition, Snelling, who returned to competitive skating this season after a five - year absence, staged a minor upset, defeating favored Donald Knights of Dun- das, Ont., for the men's title. He was runner-up to Knight int he Canadian Olympic team trials in Toronto last November, as was Miss Burka to Miss Gri- ner. j HAS 1,313.6 POINTS Miss Burka completed the competition with 1,313.6 points. troit 3-1 Sunday night. HULL HOT Hull broke a close game wide open with his 29th and 30th goals of the season in a 41-sec- ond span midway through the third period. Both markers came on power plays. Bill Hay opened the scoring for the Hawks but Rod Gilbert tied it up in the second, Before the period ended, however, Stan Mikita and Elmer Vasko gave Hawks a 3-1 lead. | Rangers were still battling when Andy Bathgate was sent off and Hull scored at 9:09. Don Marshall left Rangers short- handed when Hull scored again at 9:52. Al MacNeil added an- other Chicago goal in the 19th minute. re Rangers scored once in each period to defeat Wings. Detroit started the shooting, with Doug Barkley's eighth of the season, 'but Gilbert, Marshall and Val The other Saturday night of good luck. He stopped drives Fonteyne tallied for Rangers. HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National ie WLT F APt 2314 7138 9953 New York 1 Chicago 6 Sunday's Results Montreal 1 Boston 1 Detroit 1 New York 3 Toronto por Chicago 0 League WLT F APt Eastern Division 4 18 6 A Quebec 20 0 156 148 48 Hershey 2317 1126 129 47 Baltimore 25 4124 149 40 Providence 16 22 3.153 148 35 Springfield 1323 2119 148 28 Western Division Cleveland 2315 3139 107 49 Pittsburgh 2317 1138 118 47 Rochester 2215 0142 110 44 Buffalo 1422 4 106 148 32 Saturday's Results Baltimore 2. Cleveland 4 Quebec 1 Hershey 2 Rochester 3 Pittsburgh 6 Buffalo 3 Springfield 2 Sunday's Results Springfield 3 Baltimore 3 Hershey 2 Buffalo 0 Quebec 7 Providence 4 Cleveland 3 Rochester 5 Central Professional WLT F APt Hf 7 4171 104 62 1919 5 164 164 43 19 22 2 132 136 40 727 6 108 200 20 0 1 4 3 2 Minneapolis 2 Omaha 6 Sunday's Results St. Louis 5 Minneapolis 7 - St. Paul 5 Cincinnati 0 : Wednesday's Games ~Omaha at Minneapolis St. Paul at Cincinnati 19 7 197 168 47 N Ontario Junior A WLT F APt 28 4 5221 126 61) Montreal 2411 3 196 127 51 Peterbor'gh 18 13 6 116 126 38 Niagara Falls 1714 4135 108 38 St. Cath'ines 1715 4162 152 38 Oshawa 1120 6 143 160 28 Hamilton 724 5125179 19 Kitchener 526 5 85 20415 Sunday's Results Peterborough 1 Montreal 5 Hamilton 3 St. Catharines 7 Niagara Falls 7 Kitchener 3 Oshawa 6 Toronto 9 Tuesday's Games Hamilton-at Oshawa Kitchener at Niagara Falls St. Catharines at Montreal Western League Y WLT F APt 2815 2174 125 58 2119 3124 143 45 1920 4155 137 42 2022 2138 159 42 Portland 1722 4133 143 38 Vancouver 16 23 3.132 149 35 Saturday's Results Denver 2 San Francisco 4 Los Angeles 2 Seattle 2 Sunday's Results Vancouver 2 Seattle 10 San Francisco 0 Los. Angeles 6 SATURDAY International League Windsor 4 Toledo 3 Port Huron 2 Des Moines 5 Fort Wayne 1 Muskegon 2 Eastern League Philadelphia 2 Clinton 8 Charlotte 1 Johnstown 4 Nashville 1 Greensboro 6 lew Haven 4 Knoxville § Nova Scotia Senior Halifax 2 Windsor 5 New Glasgow 1 Moncton 11 Saskatchewan Senior Saskatoon 10 All-Stars 8 Ottawa-Hull Junior Smiths Falls 1 Ottawa 2 Northern Ontario Junior ba a aapamperh saa 8 Sault, 4 Toronto Denver Los Angeles Seattle San Fran. t, North Bay 6 Sault, Mich. 1 Saskatchewan Junior Moose Jaw 7 Flin Flon 5 Saskatoon 5 Estevan 7 Regina 5 Weyburn 6 ~( Edmonton 6 Melville 6 ) Senior Intercollegiate Toronto 0 Montreal 1 McGill 2 McMaster 3 Ott-St, Lawrence Intercolgte Macdonald 4 Carleton 6 Royal Military College 9 Bish- op's 3 SUNDAY International League Toledo 3 Windsor 1 Chatham 4 Fort Wayne 1 Port Huron 5 Des Moines 3 Eastern League Charlotte 5 Long Island 4 Clinton 3 Johnstown 4 Knoxville 7 Greensboro 5 New. Haven 1 Nashville 6 Cape Breton Senior Antigonish 4 Glace Bay 2 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior Ottawa 6 Cornwall 4 Kingston 3 Hull 11 Ontario Senior Welland 6 Oakville 3 Northern Ontario Senior South Porcupine 2 Abiitbi 7 Renmiaeing 8 Rouyn-Noranda Thunder Bay Senior Red Rock 3 Port Arthur 6 Saskatchewan Senior Saskatoon 2 Regina 7 Ottawa-Hull Senior Buckingham 6 Hawkesbury 3 Northern Ontario Junior Garson-Falconbridge 4 Sault, Mich. 0 rs North Bay 7 Sult, Ont. § Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Braves 3 Winnipeg Monarchs 2 Brandon 3 Winnipeg Rangers 1 Saskatchewan Junior Leamington 3 Wallaceburg 2 Detroit 1 Chatham 8 'xhibition Canada 0 Czechoslovakia 6 EHL All-Stars 2 Russia 11 United States 6 Fuessen, Ger- many 6 (tie) Sam Etcheverry Heads Montreal's New Grid Club MONTREAL (CP) Sam (The Rifle) Etcheverry, whose passing wizardy dazzled the Canadian Football. League and endeared him to Montreal grid fans, is returning to this city as non ying coach of a United Football League team that was named after him. The former Montreal Aiou- ettes quarterback has agreed fo accept head coaching duties with the Quebec Rifles, born during the weekend when the minor pro U.S, league granted three Montreal football fans a franchise in the eight-team cir- cuit. ; The team, named Quebec to avoid a conflict with the CFL Alouettes, will play U.S. rules, use mostly players from the U.S. and stage its seven home games at the 13,000 - seat De-| jormier Stadium, former home of the Als and the defunct base- ball Royals. The owners are Hy and Wil- Me Katz and Jack Goodis, pro- peietors ef @ drum manufactur: ing company. They are not com- peting with the Als, they said, and will 'probably retain our season tickets with the Alou- ettes this year." HAVE ALS GRADS' The club's non - playing ros- ter is liberally sprinkled with former Alouettes, Onetime re- cruiter J. I. Albrecht will be general manager; ex-guard Ray Cicia is assistant manager; George Brancato, a former de- fensive half who also played for Ottawa and Vancouver, is assistant coach; and: ex-lineman Herb Trawick is a possible line coach Charleston, W.Va., was also granted a franchise at the UFL meeting in Columbus, Ohio. Former Alouette coach Perry Moss has been mentioned as possible coach at Charleston and if he gets the job, the UFL plans to have the Rifles -open the-season at home Labor Day against Charleston. Etcheverry, who wound up San Francisco in the National Footbal] League last season, will not play for the Rifles be- pac his duties as a coach al- ly provide a large r n- sibility. lag oat "I never thought really about coaching until I received this opportunity a couple of weeks ago when J. I, phoned me," Etcheverry said in a telephone interview from Albuquerque, N.M., where he works in his father-in-law's sporting goods store, | "I'm still interested in play-| ing but I won't be with this) team." DIVIDE TEAMS The UFL meeting also di- vided the 31 teams in the CFL, NFL and AFL among their eight teams, Quebec, Charleston Grand Rapids, Wheeling, Cleve- Czechs Blank Canada Team PRAGUE (AP) -- The Czech- oslovakian Olympic team blanked the Canadian Olympic squad 6-0 Sunday in a pre-Olym- pic Games hockey exhibition at) Brno, More than 14,000 fans watched as the Czechs scored two goals in each period to win. The Canadians arrived here Saturday from Moscow, where they had played two games against Russian squads and lost both. Russia overwhelmed Canada's Olympic hopefuls 8-1 Wednes- day and Friday the Russian re- serves squeezed a 2-1 win from them. Canada earlier won _ two/ games against the West Ger- man champions E. V. Fuessen 9-5 and 4-1 and walloped Man- heim 13-0. \TIED ONCE In a meeting last Monday in Geneva they tied a team of Ca- nadian professionals playing in Europe 4-4. Three further games are to) be played in Cezchoslovakia. In Sunday's game Potsch and Galonka' each got two goals for the Czechs, Valtr and Hrbaty singles. The official Czech news agency CTK described goalie Ken Broderick of Toronto, de- fenceman Terry O'Malley also of Toronto, forwards Roger Bourbonnais of Riviere Qui Barre, Alta., Brian Conacher of Toronto and George Swarbrick of Moose Jaw, Sask., as the best players on the Canadian team. CTK said in describing the game that both teams concen- trated on simple tactics rather than on fancy combination work, The Russian and Swiss who refereed the game handed eight penalties to the Canadians and four to the Czechs. Four of Czechoslovakia's goals were scored while Canada was shorthanded. Hotspurs Climb Back On Top, Top Blackpool LONDON (Reuters) -- Totten- ham Hotspur, who went back to the top of the English Foot- ball League's first division last week, increased their lead to two points by winning 2-0 at Blackpool Saturday. Spurs took an early lead when a header from Terry Dyson struck the goalkeeper's leg and crossed the goal line. They got a second goal after the inter- val through Jimmy Greaves. Tottenham now has 37 points, two points more than Black- burn Rovers, who could man- age only a 1-1 tie in their home match against Wolverhampton Wanderers. Third in the standings with 34 points is Liverpool, which failed to take a point at West Ham, and fourth is Sheffield Wednesday, which beat Shef- field United 3-0 before 43,000 spectators. Arsenal, in fifth place, has the same number of points as Shef- field Wednesday but a _ lower goal average, Arsenal dropped Pick Quebec City For Games Site OTTAWA (CP) -- If an ap- plication for a $700,000 govern- ment grant gets expected cab- inet approval this wéek, the first _Canadian winter games will be run off at Quebec City and' nearby Beaupre in either January or February of 1966, Selection of the Quebec sites was made Saturday by dele- gates to the one-day annual meeting of the CanadianeAma- teur Sports Federation. The federation, made up of governing bodies of about 50 a ateur sports, provides -an eX- change of views among Can- jada's amateur athletes and also acts as their spokesman to gov- ernment agencies. The games are expected to attract more than 1,000 athletes from all provinces. The 10-day sports festival will include skat- ing, hockey, curling, skiing, basketball, volleyball, badmin- ton, table tennis, gymnastics and other sports. WANT BIG ENTRY Andre Bergeron of Quebec City, member of a committee set up to organize the games, said the aim was to have as many athletes as possible com- pete. While the best in each NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stan Mikita scored one goal and earned two assists during the weekend to increase his lead in the National Hockey League individual scoring race and teammate Bobby Hull moved past Jean Beliveau into second place. Mikita's output gave him 24 goals and 35 assists for 59 points, four more than Hull. The blond Chicago left winger counted his 29th and 30th goals of the season and now has 55 points. Beliveau was blanked as Ca- nadiens produced only one goal during the weekend and that was scored while the big cen- tre was off the ice. He still leads the league with 36 as- sists, A The leaders: A Pts. Mikita, Chicago Hull, Chicago Beliveau, Montreal Bathgate, New York Wharram, Chicago Goyette, New York Mahovlich, Toronto Oliver, Boston Hay, Chicago Howe, Detroit Elect Gord Walker Pres. Sports Body TORONTO (CP) -- Gord Walker of the Toronto Globe and Mail was elected president of the Ontario Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association at its annual meeting here Saturday, He succeeds Jack Gatecliff of the St. Catharines Standard. Other officers elected were: Rolly Ethier, North Bay Nug- get, first vice-president; Jack Sullivan, The Canadian Press, Toronto, second vice - presi- dent; Allan Gilroy, CBC Tor- onto, third vice-president; Steve Douglas, CBC Toronto, secre- tary; and Jack Secord, Toronto Star, treasurer. sport would be invited, there was room for many others who could never hope to take part in the British Empire Games or the Olympics. Roger Dion, acting director of the fitness branch, told dele- gates he was optimistic of the grant getting federal approval, probably by midweek. | He also said that the fitness branch's present budget of $2,- 000,000 for fitness and amateur sport grants would be upped to $3,000,000 in the fiscal year be- ginning in March. Idea of holding Canadian} games was first brought before! the federation last year. It was proposed then to hold summer and winter games every fourth year beginning in 1965 when no major world competitions were being held, SEEKS PLANNING In other business Arnold Charbonneau, director of the Canadian Centennial's sports program, urged delegates to be- gin planning for sports events in 1967. He said sports groups were lagging in making plans for the centennial year and asked them to stir up enthusiasm in their fields for special attractions. Melville Rogers of Ottawa, a director of the Canadian figure skating association, was re- elected president. Directors in- clude M. W. Leeson, St. Cath- arines. : Canadian Skaters Set New Marks DAVOS, Switzerland (Reut- ers) -- Canadian speedskating records were knocked flying Set Dates For US. National Rowing Trials NEW YORK (CP) -- The United States national rowing championships and trials to se- lect the U.S, crew, for the Tokyo Olympic Games will be held on New York's Pelham Bay course this year, Dates and sites for these events and others were set and sanctioned Saturday by the U.S. National Association of Ama- teur Oarsmen at its annual meeting here, The association also approved the affiliation of the U.S. Na- tional Women's Rowing Associ- ation, giving the. girls a foot- hold in a sport normally asso- ciated with strong men. The U.S. Olympic trials will be held in two stages, the sin- gle sculls and eight - oared crew being selected July 8 to 11, and the other five crews--fours and pairs with and without coxswain and double sculls will be chosen here Aug. 26 to 29. The association sanctioned no U.S. competitions for the July! 22 to 25 period when the annual Royal Canadian Henley and the Canadian Olympic trials will be held at St, Catharines, leaving the way open for U.S. crews to compete there, he NAAO changed some of its 'rules, with the most signifi- cant. allowing slightly heavier men into lightweight boats, Past regulations stated no one in a lightweight boat could weigh more than 150 pounds. Under the new rule, the boat's eight must average no more than 150 Miss Griner was awarded 1,284.6 points. Shirra Kenworthy of Vancouver. placed third with 1,231.1 points and was second to Petra in the free ~< skating event. Valerie Jones of Toronto was fourth with 1,193.4 points. The judges awarded Snelling a total of 1,269.1 points, Knight drew 1,211.0 points and Jay Humphrey of Vancouver, last year's Canadian junior cham- pion, was third with 1,192.8 points. Bill Neale of Fort Erie, Ont., finished fourth with 1,178.5 points. Debbie Wilkes and Guy Re- vell of Unionville, Ont., left lit- tle doubt about the outcome of the pairs competition following Friday's compulsory figures event and turned in a gilt-edge performance in the free-skating department Saturday. Second place went to Linda Ann Ward and Neil Carpenter of Galt. Faye Strutt and Jim Watters of Vancouver edged juniors Susan and Paul Heuh- nergard of Toronto for the third spot. The Heuhnergards captured the junior pairs championship Friday. WINS SENIOR DANCE Toronto's Paulette Doan and Ken Ormsby won the senior dance crown, compiling 184.61 points. Carole Forrest and Ke- vin Lethbridge of Toronto gained seconds pot with 177.52 points WANTS WELFARE FUND LOUISVILLE, . Ky. (AP) The World Boxing Association executive committee adopted a resolution Saturday calling for establishment of a welfare fund for fighters, Bill Glick of Miami was named chairman of a com- mittee to incorporate the fund so it can gain US. federal tax exemption and to work out me- , Monday, January 20,1964 |] Upsets Feature Skating Finals and Marilyn Crawford and Blair Armitage of Ottawa were third with 169.40. Bonnie Anderson, Laura May- bee, David Dore and Gregory Folk, all of Toronto, copped the senior fours competition with 47.1 points. The other Toronto team of Barbara Graham, il Snyder, Wayne Palmer Tom Monypenny was second with 46.3 points, Shirley Robson of Edmonton . was crowntd junior women's sin- +, gles champion Friday night,» with Toller Cranston of La- . chine, Que., taking the junior.' men's title, Gayle Snider and - Wayne Palmer of Torontot ook - the junior dance crown, On the basis of the Canadian , championships, the 'Canadian - team which will compete int he-- world championships at Dort-, mund, Germany, will comprise « Snelling, Knight, Miss Burka, | Miss Griner and Miss Ken-, worthy in the singles competi- « tions; Wilkes and Revell and. Ward and Carpenter in the, pairs competition; and Doan, and Ormsby, Forrest and Leth- bridge, and Crawford and. Arm- itage in the dance competi- tions, FOR SURE STARTING POWER B. F. GOODRICH BATTERIES FULLY GUARANTEED FREE INSTALLATION EASY BUDGET TERMS one ed Oe Se eee acaaeeeenen auanael $19° DOWN $1°°A WEEK \ BEGoodrich AUTO/HOME CENTRE 88 KING WEST 725-4543 y) chanics of the plan. pounds a man with no individ. ual oarsman weighing more than 155 pounds, The association also adopted a regulation requiring use of cameras, where possible, to re- cord the finish of races -- a move designed to give judges the aid of a photograph to de- termine winners in the close fin- ishes, Saturday by Canadians taking part, but not competing, in the Swiss national speedskating championships, ' speeds they achieved broke several Canadian Ryan, 32, of Edmon- tonl, lopped seven-tenths of a second from the Canadian wom- en's 500-metre record of 47.7 7 at Squaw Valley, Calif., in 1 She then skated 1,500 metres in two minutes, 32.8 seconds, to break the Canadian record of 2:34.5, also set at Squaw Val- ley. Doreen McCannell, a 16«year- old Canadian schoolgirl and member of the Olympic team, also beat the old 1,500-metre record with a 2:33.0 clocking. Earlier in the day Mrs, Ryan bettered the Canadian record for 3,000 metres by more than 14 seconds with a time of 5:25.5, compared with the old mark of 5:39.7. Miss McCannell was timied in 5:33.5 in the 3,000. Ralph Olin, 37, Calgary, WEEK-END STARS SAVE! SAVE! By THE CANADIAN PRESS Don Simmons, Toronto Maple Leafs netminder, who re- bounded from an 1l-goal night- mare to blank the Chicago Black Hawks 2-0 with a 27-save performance. Dean Prentice and Andy Heb- enton, who both scored three goals as Boston shellacked Tor- onto 11-0. Gilles Tremblay of Montreal, whose second - period goal earned the Canadiens a 1-1 tie in Boston. Terry Sawchuk, who set a ca- reer record for most shutouts with 95 with a 2-0 whitewash on 36 saves against Montreal. Bobby Hull, who broke open a close game with his 29th and 30th goals as Chicago defeated New York 6-1, Don Marshall of New York, whose second-period goal was the winner in the Rangers' 3-1 Open Nightly (Excep' victory over Detroit. FOLDING CHAIRS BAD BOY KING ST, E, AT TOWNLINE @ All Wood Construction @ 11.00 Value @ Ideal for Den! Bridge or Cottage! THEY GO! 2.98 FURNITURE APPLIANCES t Saturday) 'Til 9:30 728-4658 smashed Canadian men's rec- ords for 5,000 metre sand 1,500 metres, Olin skated the 5,000 in 8:04.6, compared with 8:09.4, and the 1,500 in 2:15.5 compared with the old mark of 2:17.4 set by Paul Enock of Toronto in 1962, a home point in their all-Lon- 2-2. into form with a 4-1 victory against much - improved West don battle with Fulham, tying|}- Manchester United came back|f # Bromwich. Albion. land, Indianapolis, and Toledo. The Rifles earned first call on players rejected by the Al- jouettes, Ottawa, Winnipeg and Calgary. "It won't -affect our cutting of players rejected by the Al- louettes coach Jim Trimble. "It's a different level of foot- ball and it will be interesting to see how the fans will react to American football." The UFL is not a stranger in the CFL, whose coaches have! Syracuse |= SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) hig career with St. Louis and long. scanned UFL rosters in| search of talent. ALLEN FRANK Another technical four - point game between these playoff- conscious teams. TUES., JAN 21st 8 P.M. Hamilton Red Wings vs Oshawa Generals BOWMANVILLE COMMUNITY ARENA Tickets Now On Sale At These Locations: @ JIM BISHOP SPORTING GOODS 151 King E., Oshawa- @ BOLAHOOD SPORTHAVEN 61 King East, Oshawa "= @ BOWMANVILLE ARENA BOX OFFICE TIRE STORES y DOMINION TIRE 48 BOND STREET WEST (Corner of Church) ATTENTION NEW CAR BUYERS! 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