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| & THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 17, 1964 BROOKLIN SET FOR LEAGUE OPENER Brooklin Redmen of the On- tario Hockey Association Lake- shore Intermediate League open the 1964-65 season Thurs- day night at home (in Brook- lin Arena) against Port Hope. Team manager Ralph Cook (seated on left) watches new coach Ev. Edwards sign his contract in Oshawa this weck. Looking on, in back row, are, from left, Vince Vanstone, goalie, Neil Pascoe, tre. --Oshawa Times Photo) right wing and Elmo Gibson, cen- GAUGE AND GAME By KEN ROBERTS Last week we looked at var- fous types of shotguns and es- tablished that no gun is per- fectiy suited for every applica- tion. When you have selected the type of hunting you wish to do and also established the gauge. you must further con- sider the fit of the stock. For, what is more important for accuracy than these three steps in hunting -- sight, snap and fire. Speed in most cases is essential and, to get this, the gun musi fit the hunter and enable him to get it into posi- tion to fire. To establish what is a fit in a gun stock, whe- ther it be rifle or shotgun, we must vonsider these points -- comb, pull, heel and pitch. The camb is the height of the stock 'where it nestles against the cheek at shooting position. There are three basic styles of combs, Standard American, En- glish, and Monte Carlo. The American is a mid - point be- tween the English and Monte Carlo. This stock is suited for people with small cheekbones, the stock fits below the bone, Goalies Bombarded In UAW Twin-Bill Players in the UAW Hockey League went on a wild scoring spree in the weekly double- header on Sunday. Versafood, originally known as Vendomatic, walloped last season's champions, Oshawa TV: 9-2, while Starr Furniture claim- ed a 10-4 victory over Tony's Refreshments, VERSAFOOD TRIUMPHS Versafood and Oshawa TV went through the first period rather cautiously with both clubs doing a good job of checking. The winners held a 16 lead after that stanza, in- creased it to 4-1 after the sec- ond and outscored Oshawa TV 5-1 in the final period. Wayne Redshaw, Al Myles and Gray sparked Versafood to the easy victory with three goals each. Gray also added two assists. McMahon and Samsen -- up the goals for the losers. The winners received four of the five minor penalties. their markers. SECOND PERIOD 2. Versafood, Redshaw 4, Versatood, Myles (Johnson, Ford) * 5. Oshawa TV, McMahon Penalty -- Redshaw. THIRD PERIOD Versatood, Redshaw (Myles) ... Versatood, Gray (Lodge) Versafood, Gray (Morden, Konorowski) Versafood, Gray (Redshaw, Morden) ...+++ sooner 16.12 10. Oshawa TV, Samsen (Norris, Nichols) 11, Versafood, Redshaw (Gray) ... Penalty -- Gray and Norris. FURNITURE BOYS WIN The second half of the twin- bill was just as pleasing to those fans who like a lot of goals as Starr Furniture knock- ed off the powerful Tony's 10-4. The winners' big line of Mathews, MacDonell and Gary Hull accounted for seven of 4 7, &. % newcomer Hull FIRST PERIO' 1, Versatood, Myles (Ko oo j'ry3o|4nd Penalties -- Bradbury end McClimond.'@ gOa. issists. MacDonell got Mathews fired four goals and added two as-|!? sists, while came through with two goals two markers. for Tony's, while Dick and Ves ters added singles. Mike Cirka Ross. Hawes, played an out standing game for the winners. ' FIRST PERIOD |. Starr Furn., Mapes (Page, Johnson) ber resoees . Tony's, Dick (West, Tran) . Starr Furn., Mathews (Hull, McClinton) seeeeenans . Starr Furn., Sneddon (Mapes, Woods) Penalty--Wright. SECOND PERIOD Tony's, Porteous (West, Tran) Starr Furn., (Mathews, Cockerton) Starr Furn., MacDonell (Mathews) Hull 5. 6. rf 8. 9. Penalty -- Sneddon THIRD PERIOD . Starr Furn., Hull (Cockerton, MacDonell) . Starr Furn., Mathews (Hull, MacDonell) . . Tony's, Porteous (Vesters) . Starr Furn., Sneddon eve 07. oe 4 (Mapes, Woods) see . 01 . StarcFurn,, Mathews (Hull, McClinton) wwe and picked up two as- Penalties -- Cockerton, Delves, Cocker- ion. 10-PIN ACTION Sam Larocca Wins Top Bowler Award Mackies won the first section in our league when they shut- out the last place Pic-O-Mats 40. Wayne Layton led the mov- ers on the victory trail with a fine 590 (213, 205). Dyett's Sports made a game try of it by blanking Les Eveniss, but the Macks were not to be denied. The Dyett's however, with Bob Peake (556) made the playoffs on their pinfall. Black's shutout Harrisons, as did McLaughlins over Wilson's. The latter two in- volved in'a close one, with only % pins making the difference after three games. Chuck Andor returned to the league with a rousing 608 (258) to lead LA and B to a 3-1 win over Ontario Motor Sales. Walt Scott 569 (226) was best for Clint's Texaco as they beat Goch 3-1, while H and L topped Ideal Dairy when Stan Hodgson fired a 547, Houdailles and Scu- gogs fought to a 2-2 draw with Tom Krawchuk (567) showing best for the Hoodies. Other fine efforts had F. O'Neal 549 (203), J. Leaman 538, J. Waldinsperger Glen Copp 525, H. Hutcheon 524 A. Ross 522, R. Sennott 522, R. George 521, 8. Harding 521, Mike Hep burn 521, R. Bouckley 520, T. Donahue 517, B, Howlett 514, J. Thiemann 512 and DB. Vann 51) Fina} Standings: Mackies Van and Storage 31, ODyett's. Sports 2%, McLaugh- lin Fuels 26, ideal Dairy 24, H and L Enterprises 23, Les Eveniss Sales 21, Black's Men's Wear 21, Wilson's Men's Wear 20, Houdaille Industries 20, Ontario Motor Sales 19, Scugog Cleaners 18, Goch Supertest 17, Homes by Harrison 17, Clint's Texaco 17, LA and B Discount 13 and Pic-O-Mats 4. GM LEAGUE A 64 triple by Bert Wind of the Chevelies gave him the league lead in that respect and boosted his team into a three-way tie for fourth place with Wil- son's Men's Wear and Dapper Dans. His three game block of 203, 219, and 222 sparked the Chevelles to a 7-0 triumph over a respectable Maintenance crew, who of late had been making giant strides towards the top rung in the loop. Wilson's and the Dappers share fourth place as a result of Wilson's upset shut- eut of the Paint Shop and the Dans pre- vailing ~over the strong Corvair outfit. Jewell's Men's Wear. retained their hold on top spot they downed a stubborn Minute Men crew 5-2, with Tony Lupel, once again leading the former 'parts boys' with a 563 (204) effort. George Turner sparked the Combines into sec- place with a 70 tri over an under-staffed Sparkettes gang, while the Rooks surprised themselves shytting out the Guardsmen. Die Room Twisters and the Flintstones hooked up in the finest match of the year, with the final verdict 5-2 In favor of the Twisters, no indication as to the closeness of the games. Eight of the fen members on the teams had better than-500 totals, while the two remaining gents missing the charm circle had 496 'and 494 triples. Ossie Spooner was out- standing over all with a 613 (226, 220). R. Siegel had a nice '575 (216), Walt Crystal 575 (208), Fred Snow 565 Bob Edger Thomson 561, Rolf Rocker 557, Dan G. Fahy 537 (202, 209), George Truner 533 from the mi what about it? Maybe, we can still make (207),| Frank Sobil and his Tigers were rather | MEN'S MON.-NITE LEAGUB Just in case you haven't heard it, Gord Crowley's Team No. 9 took three points ighty Dunlops this week. This lust shows. that It can be done fellas, so ®@ race out of it! Johnnie Waldinsperger relinquished his hold on the high average lead to Herm Prakken, as he had a terrible night. The boys noticed that their vice-prexy Rube who just recently got himseif married, managed to slip out of the house in time to bowl. Couid be Johnnie is having some of the same troubles. Industrial Tool and Die beat Seaway Ford 7-0, Oshawa TV put Aldsworth's out of business 7-0, Corvairs rolled over Team No. 4 7-0, while Doug Wilson's Men"s Wear prevailed over Dovers 5-2, H. Witterick was high for the week with 572. (206), Herm Prakken had 554 (207), N. Pidwerbecki 643, Frank Gerry 531, and D. Matthew 523. Standings -- Dunlop Tire 45, Industrial Tool and Die 35, Team No. 9 34, Oshawa TV 32, Wilson's Men's Wear 29, Seaway Ford 23, Dover's Men's Wear 23, Alds- worth Cleaners 10 and Corvairs 12, A WED.-NITE MIXED LEAGUE The Sparkettes scored the only shutout of the week as they bounced Scugog Cleaners 7-0. The win moved the spark- lers into third place all by themselves and @ good chance for top spot, in future weeks. Die Hards, though losing to Gillard's Cleaners 5-2, continue to lead the league with a comfortable nine-point margin over the second place A and W Drive-in who did manage to trim three markers off the pace setters with a 5-2 win over the Crawlers. Two unusual scores had Try Hards de- feating Beadies 61, and Duffy's cuffing the Jinx by a like score. It was Odd Bails 5-2 over Morrison's BA, the Neattles downed Slow Pokes 5-2 and Team No, 5 besting the BIG Five by the same score 5-2. Glen Copp led the male segment of! the league with a rousing 581. Glen toss) five big ones in a row for a 232 single. While Barb Kirkham was tops for the ladies with a 485 threesome, Roy Trimm had a 571 (201), Gord Dyck 558, John Webster 550 (205), Don Richmond 538, Jim Zambonelli: 523, Jim Lamont 520 (212), Werner Hubner 513 (213) and Keith McGregor 512. Ede Ryan had a 472, Twila Wilson 466 with a 200 single, June Pettit and Glenda Thomson 464's, Betty Thomson 455, Leona Jones 447, Marg Brown 446, Alice Lanning 426, Shirley Bowers 418, Noreen Richmond 417, Jean Hutcheon 413, Mar- jon Leonard 411, Maureen Lang 410, Lor- raine Dalby and Eleanor Herbacko 4086's. Standings -- Die Hards 59, A and W Drive-in 50, Sparketts 49, The Crawlers 46, Big Five 45, Odd Balls 42, Team No, 5 40, "s 38, Morrison's BA 36, Gillard Cleaners 35, Beatles 28, Slow Pokes 26, Cleaners 24, Beadies 19," Try Herds 13 and The Jinx 10, LANDER-STARK CLASSIC LEAGUE Position Day 'Roll-Offs' produced some close, exciting games in the Classic League this week. Although the scores were down in general, the league race tightened up considerably as no shut- outs: were recorded, |, Walt Scott and his Lions displayed real |team effort in turning back the leading Royals 2-1, despite good scores by George Brabin and Wes Richards. The Jets took the Falcons over the hurdles 2-1 es Herm Prakken and Jim King combined to over- come a good try by Johnnie Waidin- sperger. Sam Larocca, who is - going 'great guns' for the Hawks this season, not only picked up this week's "Bowler of the Week" award, but helped the Hawks win 2-1 over the Hornets; de- spite Harry Bioehm's best triple of the year. In the battle to vacate the cellar, | fortunate to edge the Eagles 2 to 1 de) spite being on the short end of the pin-| fall. Ken Fisher was the pick for the! '549, Mike Hepburn 546 (214), ), Glen Copp 535 (201), H. Smith 534, p we Koop 535 (202) and J. Friedrich 5 ee -- Jewell's Men's Weer 53, Combines #, Corvairs 46, Dapper Dans 4%, Chevelies 45, Wilson's Men's Wear 45, Maintenance 44, Paint Shop 43, Die Room Twisters 42, Flintstonés 42, Rooks 37, Min ae Men 2%, Guardsmen 11 and Sparkettes Birds. Big Eight -- Sam Larocca 578 (212), | Harry Biohm 570 (213), Frank Sobii 552) | (212), Herman Prakken 552 (202), George | Brabin 545 (204), Jim King' 545, Bob er 542 and John Waidinsperger | 4 Standings Royals 16, Lions 15. 13, Falcons 13, Hawks 12, Jets Hornets 10, EASTWAY MIXED TEN-PIN After @ great rush that led them te within two points of the league lead, the Bobbies were stopped in their tracks by a very determined Crown Taxi quartet 7-0. Auto Magic Carwash kept close with ® 52 verdict over Yamacs, while Varcos moved into contention with a 52 win over Bond's Clothing. ssie Spooner 585 (214) and Josie Gyurka 487 held the fort for Crowns over the Bobbies, while George Turner 541 with Jean Ross 466 and Fairley Bouckley 457 held Carwash together for their five points over Yormacs, The Coles and Vanns made it 'togetherness' in Vanso's win against Bond's. Central Auto Body topped Meade's Sun- the same score. Stark's Plumbing made| the. Dandies their 5-2 victims, while the| Tagers clicked Camera Centre by a like score. Mary Cole was with a 529 (195) while Ossie Spooner led the 'gents' with his 585. mack 559 (215), Matt Katchaluba Stauffer 500. 457, Standings Crown Magic Carwash 43, Taxi 45, Varcos 31, Meade's Sunoco Service 33, TAGR's Bond's Clothing 30, Oshawa Centre 29, Stark's Plumbing 26, YOMACS sists. Sneddon added their other Porteous notched two goals who was substituting in goal for 1.55 10.07 11.00 Tony's, Vesters (Bobby, Wright) 14.45 Starr Furn., Mathews (Mapes) 17.02 sa| points. oco 5-2, Bob Peakes showing the way.| Snapshots prevailed over Pickwicks by] and the stock rests on the fatty part of the cheek. The English is the highest of all combs, and is suited for double barrels and people with oval faces and cheekbones that aren't promin- ent. The Monte Carlo is slightly smaller than the American comb but is thicker, and sports a drop-off section just before the butt. The thick medium height comb lends itself well to waterfowl, as weight is not so much a factor. Fowling in heavy coats is reduced by the drop-off butt. REFERS TO LENGTH The 'Pull' simply refers to the length of the stock from the trigger to the butt place. The method used here for correct length is, with the gun held in the trigger hand and the butt to the elbow joint, you should be able to squeeze the trig- ger. The average length for a man is from 14 to 15 inches. Keep in mind, if the gun is to be used in the winter or sum- mer. For, your requirements for stock length will vary with the type clothes you will wear when afield. The 'Heel' is the drop from the line of sight along the bar- rel to the heel or butt of the stock. The average person would take a drop of from one to one-and-a-half inches from the highest point of the comb. While taller people with long necks will require more drop. Beaumarks handed the Po- -|laris boys their first defeat of the season in Minor Basketball League play last Saturday when they took a close 22-20 victory. In other action, Redstones down- ed Saturns 18-12 and Atlas jumped into a first place tie by defeating Nickis 15-8. BEAUMARKS PULL UPSET In a close coritest, Beaumarks managed to hold on to a well- earned victory over Polaris. It was the first loss for Polaris and left them in a tie with Atlas for the league lead. Both teams have eight points and are two points ahead of Beaumarks. | Barry Hobbs was the star player for the winners with 16 Don Sugden, Dave Smales and Rod -LeSage com- pleted Beaumarks' scoring. Smales also scored two points for Polaris. | Bill Wayling and Doug. Peel- ing netted six points each for the losers. Robert Kennedy had four and Bryan White picked up two. KIT PACES REDSTONES Beaumarks Upset First Place Club ed 10.of his 12 points from out- side the "key" and paced Red- stones to an 16-12 victory over Saturns. The win was Redstones second straight and moved them within four points of the leaders. Wayne Ormiston, who played atr a game, notched the other six points for the winners. Wilford Masters led Saturns with six points, while John Bielak and Ted Smith shared three each. ATLAS TOPS NICKIS Atlas team-captain Ed. Hane- wich led his team in downing a very strong Nickis squad 15-8. Hanewich came through with eight points and along with John Bielak, who collected seven, broke up the Nickis defence for important 'points. fivé points and Greg Medinski added the other three. In games this week at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Atlas versus Beaumarks, Saturns meet Polaris and Nickis take Sharp-shooting Andy Kit scor- on Redstones. Bombers Blue Bombers stretched their unbeaten string to five games in the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Biddy Basketball League during the weekend. The Bombers whipped Gold Kings 18-2 and now lead the second place White Aces, who defeated Green Devils 10-8, by two points. In the other game, Red Trotters blanked Purple Hawks 2-0. Stretch | Unbeaten Record Trotters' hero when he scored the only points against the Pur- ple Hawks with less than two minutes remaining in the game. The "basket'" brought to an For Nickis, Mike Masters had| Accuracy Depends On Three Factors Keep in mind, too little drop may cause over-shooting, while under- too much -- will shooting. The 'Pitch' is the angle thé barrel is at when the butt is on a flat surface, such as a floor. If the pitch isn't sufficient the faster shots will be thrown high. If it has too much pitch, fast shots will go low. cause is more suited to the pumps and automatics, for there you need stability, while the dou- bles with twin triggers can get by with straight stocks. This, of course, is a matter of per- sonal preference. You will find that most guns sold over the counter are fitted for the average man. If you de- viate, for any reason, from the standard stock I hope this will have helped. Leading Teams In Old Country LONDON (AP)--Standings of top teams in Old Country soccer (including Saturday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1 wt Man United Chelsea Leeds Blackburn Notts Forest Division II Northampton 9 Newcastle 10 Plymouth 10 Bolton 10 Norwich 9 Crystal P 10 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Kilmarnock Hearts Hibernian Clyde Dunfermline Celtic 12 42 15 2 1 SIzosr 224 945 945 oo + ne Gong ERSRes 721 15 20 15 19 38 » 21 25 22 45 14 AMRAOBRO wwe Sw -~ hun so Division II 12 10 8 7 8 4 1227 31 15 24 29 27 22 Stirling E. Sterling Hamilton Arbroath Queen's. Park Civic League Opens Season Oshawa Board of Education walloped Foote's Towing 10-2 in the opening game of the Osh- awa Civic Hockey League re- cently. The losers started out fast and picked up the first goal, but tired early and were easily overhauled by Board of Educa- tion. Hogg, Dowe, McAvoy and Rodgers were the top shooters for the winners. Morten and Hall scored for Foote's. In the other contest, Drago- matz Motors were unable to Oe Oo dress enough players and end a defensive' duel between|awarded their game to Envoy the two bottom teams with nei-| Foods. ther squad giving any quarter] The next sc..eduled double- throughout the match. | The Hawks missed six ree} shots, while Trotters failed on} four free attempts. Jim Zarow-| header will be in Port Perry Arena Thursday when Board of Education meets Dragomatz in the first game and Foote's bat- tled with Envoy Foods in the The pistol grip, as it is known,, EEEseye Besse 22:15 21 14 18 20 16 19 17 19 Toronto Girls Take Victory Horne! Blouses took all three games from Oshawa's Curran Carton girls in the Toronto City Majors Five-Pin Bowling Lea- gue on. Saturday. 7 The totals in the three-game set were, 3,433 for the Toronto Ladies and 3,205 for Oshawa. Mavis Taylor was tops for the loser s with 782 (224-237) and a nice 321 for the 30 frame dis- tance. Other scores were: Lou Himes 668 (241-228-199), Millie Bilida 633, Janet Peel 608, Hel- en Trott 293 for 17 frames and Joan Rogers 221 for 13 frames. Dorothy Brechles sparked the winners with 747, Marg. Simp- son followed with a fine 700 as Oshawa Generals Face Tough Chore Platoon goaltending and a tough defence has played a large part in the success of the Niagara Falls Flyers this year. Flyers, who meet Oshawa Generals at the Bowmanville Arena tonight, are currently' third in the OHA Junior A League, one point behind Gen- erals, If Generals defeat the Flyers the victory would boost them into a first-place tie with Toronto Mar/boros. Da This is the second meeting|¢,,; between the two farm clubs of the NHL Boston Bruins, In the) first contest, which was played in Niagara Falls, the teams ; battied to a 3-3 tie. Bernie Parent and Doug Fa- vell form a strong combination in goal and are rated as one of Bobby Orr nny O'Shea Hoo Buchar Armand Giroux is Gibson General Manager an effort punch. fast =? > as skeet wears rena So 8 VAress AT er ee ee rr iuchanan it Little On On--w a -wewesve On ne eueuuerase with torn leg muscles, is ex- pected to see limited action. Wren Blair ~ said last night the lines may be re-shuffled in get more awa is winless in the games, but two of them up in ties. z eie; the best one-two netminders in junior hockey., Coach Bill Long has been alternating them every other game and Parent is ex- pected to get the call tonight. On defence, John Arbour and Dave Woodley head a formid- able unit that gives their op- posing rivals plenty of trouble. Ace defenceman Gilles Mar- from POOL TABLES 11. models 139.50 MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT Corp. Conade itd. © 690 Droke Street, Oshewe 725-9151 efter hours 725-3661 otte, who has d several games with a broken jaw will not be dressed, General will be at full strength, except for rookie Ar- mand Giroux. The rugged de- fenceman suffered a charley- horse in Peterborough last Thursday and is still limping score, from the injury, Centre Jim Booth, out for a few games Motor City met the powerful Willow Bowl team last Saturday at Knob Hill Bowl and came out on the short end of a 3-2 deci- sion. Willow won the first three games and appeared to be mak- ing a runaway of things but the Willow Bow! Triumphs Over Motor City 3-2 action, the standing in the To- ronto City Major League is as follows: Hellewell's Stars, 36, Willow Bowl 33, Plantation Bowl and Aimco Automotive 32 each, T. Anthony Ltd. 27, Ace Bowl- ing 26, Motor City 25, Tuxedo Junction 25. Bayv'*w Bowl 24, Acadi ol 's 24, Mowat Motor City boys rebounded and came back to take the last two games. The team scores on the day were not too high with Willow Bowl shooting, 6,156 and Motor City 5,919. Willow wor the first. three games 1146-1108, 1358-1240, and 1269-1071 before the Motor City boys came to life. Motor City took a close fourth game 1,227- 1,199, thanks mainly to a 303 game by Al Perry and 275 by Harold Ballem and 252 by John Trott. The final game went to Motor City 1273-1184 as Perry paced the attack with-a brilliant 4 game followed by Ballem's 5. Individual scores on the day for Motor City showed that Bal- lem, who has beén bowling very well and very consistently all year, led with a fine five game total of 1,322 made up on games of 232, 276, 244, 275 amd 295. Perry was next with 1,314 for his five games mate up on games of 242, 239, 180, 303 and 350, Other Motor City scores were as follows: Ron Swartz 952 for 42 frames (299), Sel Himes 489 for 22, Trott 750 for 34, Si Rizen 796 for 37 and Ed-Brown 296 for 15. Motor City was with- out the services of Orval Brown and this undoubtedly hurt the team. As a result of last Saturday's 1 JAMES | Cartage 23, Knob Hill Bowl 23, Manufacturers Life Ins. 22, Aprile Lanes 20, L. J. McGuin- ness 10 and Bowlerama 10. Motor City is only one point out of the last playoff spot and this Saturday the boys face an- other tough contest when they journey to Willow Bowl to take on the third place Plantation Bowl team. EXPORT or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES % AGED 4 FUL WHY NOT MAKE ITA SENSIBLY PRICED THE BEST RYE BUY ANYWHERE L YEARS WHITE ACES WIN ny, Rick Keeler and Gary Neal|other match. The opening con- 'tops' for the ladies Gord McCor- 556 (209), Ki Neal 550, Doug Vann 544 (206), George Turner 541, Bob Edgar $33, Doug Cole 515, Bob Peakes 506 (206) and Wils For the ladies, Marielle Guay had a 490 (199), Josie Gyurka 487, Mavis Tay- lor 483 (202), Mary Mothersill 478, Helen Neal 467, Joan Ross 466, Marion Peakes 465 (200), Grace Fusco 461, Martha Stauf- fer 459, Carol Collis 459 and Doris Vann Auto Central Auto Body 40, Snapshots 38, Bobbies 36, 30, Tune-Up Green Devils lost to the White Aces in the opening game as the Aces continued their great team work with a 10-8 victory. The teams were well-matched and put on a grand display of close checking, passing and blocking. Team-captain Bob Lipa paced Green Devils with six points, while Kirk Gillespie added the other two. For the winners, Frank Davis and Paul Thompson picked up four points apiece. Robert Dervent netted the other two. starred for Hawks. Sigfried Phianzer was top man for the| winners. | COAST TO VICTORY | The Blue Bombers dominated| play against Gold Kings. and had little trouble picking up an 18-2 triumph. Bombers' captain Tom Mor- test is slated for 9 p.m. Larry Morruzey were promin- ent for the losers, In games this Saturday, Blue Bombers tackle Purple Hawks, White Aces meet Gold Kings and Green Devils versus Red Trot- ters. 1O'MALLEY! l Construction Ltd. 723-7122 @ Homes @ Additions i 1 @ Offices @ Remodeling DISTILLED, MATURED AND BY CANADIAN SCHENLEY ox BOTTLED IN CANADA DISTILLERIES LTD. ruzey led the winners attack with eight points. Bob Krawec and Greg Ket added four, while Robin McLaren scored two PLANNING AHEAD FOR CHRISTMAS? 26, Preston's Men's Shop 25, Oshawa Camera Centre 25, Pickwick Cleaners 21 and Dandies 16 CRITICIZES TITLE NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) -- A football coach here Says a game between Winnipeg and Montreal teams in Winnipeg Sunday had no business being called the Ca- nadian juvenile football cham- pionship. Ed Bourke, who han- dies Nanaimo. Redmen in a Vancouver Island _ juvenile league, said this level of foot- ball had no representation this year from any league west of Winnipeg. Montreal Point St. Charles Leo defeated Norwood- St. Boniface Broncs 20-13 in the game at Winnipeg. points. Morice Cardinal netted Kings' lone basket. Bill Broome, Henry Chyb and BERRY SCORES WINNER Bruce Berry became the Red There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For Gersonal we or for @ ACADIAN other definite advantages when : ae -- Request you lease @ new... No insurance costs. . . No maintenanes costs . . . One rate covers everything on one er two year lease items . . . Phone or come in for full details, MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST a. ae im. 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