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12. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, December 17, 1964 FILMS MAY HELP CAHA Boss Answers Staff Smythe's Blast Bob Shaw Faces TORONTO (CP) -- New head coach Bob Shaw of Toronto Argonauts isn't willing to talk of the weaknesses and strength of the team at this time. But it shouldn't take him long to make a player - by - player assess- ment of the perennial last-place Eastern Fo ot ball Conference club. "I don't think that's a pertin- ent question right now," Shaw told a press conference Wed- nesday, a few days after the former Saskatchewan Rough- rider head coach signed a three year Contract to handle the Argos, Shaw will watch films of Argonaut games. He intends to go over every Argonaut play, look "'at every boy who played in every game and grade every player." The results could be shocking, based 'on the performances of the in-and-out club that aged only eight victories in 28 games in 1963 and 1964. Shaw. 42, sais he had "im- man-| ~~ Jackie Parker, Don Fuell and Carl Sweetan. He'll have to take a look at them at training camp to find who would be best to handle the job, HAS REPUTATION Shaw came to Toronto with the reputation of a tough dis- ciplinarian. He chuckled at this, saying he had "never had any discipline problems" with any teams he had been associated with during the last few years. The Argonaut players would know what is expected of them before they get into the pads next year. "I'll write each one an indi- vidual letter. I'll have a mnote- book with basic information on the players that each will re- ceive, They'll get to know I can't stand a_ lazy | Peterboro And Regina | Will Bolster Jr. Habs football) AK Tough Problem ported $20,000 a year, took the Roughriders-over in 1963 and they made the Western Confer- ence playoffs each year. He succeeds Nobby Wirkowski, fired by Argonauts after two frustrating seasons of last-place finishes in the four-team con- ference. Shaw's arrival in Toronto co- incided with mews* thai Argo- nauts have signed five United States college players to izyout contracts. They are tackles John Kolacek of Corpus Christi, Tex., Wallace Dickie of South- west Texas and Dav e Brock- meyer of Louisiana College; fullback Dennis Duncan and halfback placement kicker Dave Corley, also of Louisic#Pa, Shaw, who signed for a re- Ww WINNIPEG (CP) -- Gordon Juckes, secretary --manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, says that Canada's national hockey team would be happy to meet a team compris- ing oldtimers of the National Hockey League. Juckes. made «the challenge dnesday in. a stat it re- plying. to comments by Stafford Smythe, president of Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, crit- icizing the national team which lost 4-0 to Russia Sunday. "The CAHA has advised Maple Leaf Gardens we have a contract for Jan. 10. for the game between Canada and Czechoslovakia and 'we intend to carry out the program as scheduled," Juckes said. He said the CAHA has the "highest respect" for the Cana- dian national team and its abil- ity and "if Mr. Smythe wishes to, we would be only too happy to have him arrange a game later between the national team and the NHL Old-Timers." Juckes said any date would be suitable for the game which would be played 'preferably at the home site of the mational team, Winnipeg." But, he said any other location for the game in Canada would be suitable. Earlier,,G ordon Simpson, coach of the Nationals, said Smythe must be kidding with his suggestion to pit. the NHL Old-Timers against the Czech- oslovakians, "The NHL Old-Timers would get a shock from the Czechs," Simpson said in an interview. Smythe, president: of Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, said he would ask the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association to allow the Old-Timers instead of the national team to meet Czechoslovakia at the Gardens Jan. 10. If the CAHA refuses the switch, Smythe said he would have to consider calling off the Canada - Czechoslovakia game and refunding ticket money. He criticized the quality of the Ca- nadian team,- which lost 4-0 to | | Russia in Toronto Saturday. player. There is no place on my} football club for such players.'") YOU CAN EARN AN ESTIMATED $1,400.00 PER MONTH IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! WALKER'S GIANT Christmas SALE Shop now for giant savings in every depaftment! Shown here are just ten ways you can save... but you'll discover mammoth savings on quality merchandise everywhere you turn. So make your Christmas shopping dollars stretch to gigantic proportions by hurrying to Walker's! pressions" of Argonaut players) REGINA (CP)+Regina Pats but that he didn't feel it WaS\of the Saskatchewan Junior fair to make decisions about) tockey League will send three any player without first looking | players to Montreal to join $250.00 investment -- Work full or part-time -- Customers supplied We need capable men to become franchised dealers for one of Ontario's largest marketing organizations. - the Eastern Football at the movies and then at train- ing camp next year. | On the question of a quarter-} back, Shaw said Argos have three men for this position -- Second Division Russian Squad | Tops Muskegon' MUSKEGON, -Mich. (AP) -- A tightly - knit second division Russian national hockey team overpowered Muskegon of the International League 5-1 in an exhibition game here Wednes-| day night. | Muskegon right-winger Brian McLay laced a waist-high, hard shot more than 60 feet over the ice for Muskegon's only score as the Riissians led 3-0 in the second period. Forwards Alex Ionov and Vasile Adarchey each tallied twice for the Soviet team. Alex Stragorov scored the other goal. Russian goalie Anatoly Racu- lin madé 14 saves and Mus- kegon's Andre Gagnon stopped 24 shots in the contest marked by 16 minor penalties. The Russian team, now 2-0 in its tour, moves to Port Huron, Mich., for its third contest Fri- day. | Keen Sportsman Had Fine Record HAMILTON (CP) -- Captain John Richard Cornelius, 82, who led Hamilton schoolboys to na- tional and international cham- pionships in track and field and rifle shooting for more than half a century, died in hospital Tuesday night. A native of Edinburgh, Scot- land, Cornelius was appointed director of physical education at the old Hamilton College In- stitute in 1919. During the next 11 years his charges won 142 trophies. in track and field against top flight competition In 1924 in Paris and in 1928 in Amsterdam Cornelius was the coach of Canada's Olympic team. In 1934 alone Central Collegi- ate sharpshooters won five Dominion and two provincial championships. Cincinnati Led Team Fielding CINCINNATI (AP).-- Bob Aspromonte of Houston Colts set a' National League record) for third basemen and joined) teammate Eddie Kasko among} the circuit's fielding leaders in 1964, the official averages) showed Wednesday. | Pitcher Larry Jackson of Chi-} cago Cubs and second baseman| Bili Mazeroski of -- Pittsburgh) Pirates established major| league records and Cincinnati) Reds led in club fielding with! a .979 average. : | Houston and Milwaukee! Braves were the only clubs to} place more than one player among the individual pace-set- ters. Aspromonte headed the) third basemen with a .973 mark and Kasko the shortstops at) 978. The Braves' representa- tives were second basemen Frank Bolling .985 and. catcher) Joe Torre .995, | Aspromonte committed only| 11 errors in 405 total chances. | The previous mark for fewest errors by a third baseman was 13 set by Stan Hack of the Cubs in 1937. | Ex-Hamilton Player Named Coach Of Year NEW YORK (AP) -- Ed| (Butch) Songin, a quarterback with Hamilton Tiger - Cats of| Confer- ence 10 years ago, was named Coach of the Year today by his fellow - mentors of the Atlantic Coast Football League | Songin, who retired as a) player in 1963 after several sea- sgns in the American League led Boston Sweepers to the At lantic Coast title in his first year as head coach. A ' Montreal Junior Canadiens in a game against the Czechoslovak- ian national team Jan. 5. The players are forwards Fran Huck and Andre Lagueux and defenceman Doug Piper. Five or six players from Peterborough Petes also will reinforce the Junior Canadiens for the exhibition contest. Because of the absence of the three players, an SJHL game between Pats and Melville Mil- lionairés scheduled for Jan. 5 has been set over to Jan, 19.' -__A GREATALE IS BACK!! _ 9 or stock to maintain. We supply the inventory, established customers and protected territories. You will supply a mew and much in demand service to families in your community, with no building to lease You can retain your persent job until profits build.up and earn up to $350.00 per month on @ part-time basis while your business grows. Phone for appointment: Mr. Jim Patry, Sales Manager TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD MARKETERS 88 Eglinton Ave. E., Suite 304 Telephone 487-3425 Famous for food service for over: 14 years (Trademark Pending) ou haven't tasted ale as great as this 'in years! Remember? 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