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i 5 him through 17 professional hockey seasons. Here, as a member of Providence Reds 'SPIDER' IN ACTION -- + Eddie (Spider) Mazur shows the form that has carried_ 'PLAYED 1,206 GAMES of the American Hockey League in 1962-63 season, he is foiled on a breakaway by Jerry Cheevers of the Rochester Americans. Ed. Jos. 'The Spider' Mazur 'Closes 17-Year Hockey Career By WALTER KREVENCHUK . WINNIPEG (CP)--The Spider|his long legs. has decided to retire after 17) "I asked them not to call me years in professional hockey. that... : I got angry... but " Pride and a battered right|! couldn't shake it. knee that has felt the surgeon's|_ Mazur scored 10 goals for scalpel three times helped Ed- Dallas, then moved to Victoria Joseph (Spider) Mazurjwiere a 33-goal season in 1949-) Seed up ns By , 150 earned him a raise to $7,000. ik A He promptly scored 47 goals,| I a age bee his best season, and earned) pal saat walk te ak eeare promotion to Montreal for the myself. I've seen so many Pe ag rad ved Lapa eS aaaa Oe 'clay 'amateor' when they|)'6 We" Ure te eee ison pros P td d condition jof the American League in 1951- They wore ck eolis to the|>2 but back to Montreal for the ability they should in front ee ea first a crowd... - They were disj|, Victoria was home in 1952-53 sation = but again Mazur got back to gan his career Mazur Montreal, this time scoring the played + 908 games wih 10 pro winning goal in the seve nth teams, including 132 National|2™° of the cored ee PRT id ««,),/final against Chicago ac Hockey League games, and "al- ways played to the best of my Hawks. : ability." His four goals in 13 playoff ames won him another chance) He scored 425 goals and was|S2mes : credited with 509 assists for aland in the 1953 i a hei int total of 934, falling|"cund himself a Canaolens rie eae the 20-goal 'plateau| War, occasionally patrolling left bal ye times 8 wing for Maurice (Rocket) Palecss Gotame a pro at 19 Richard and Elmer -- He} after one season (actually part eg Drs ag a00 ar | seme oo Ladies Two torn cartilages had al- a Monarchs, ready weakened his right knee} - ; land Mazur found himself on the) ete ae ae $5500 ao Montreal bench in the early) : ! \stages of the 1954-55 campaign.) each of the next two seasons, | tr, got into 25 gmes but geet |g Ag hes Pescapiage Texans) only one goal and finished the He got his nickname that/ea" with Montreal Royals of deaxon, 1948-49, from Dallas de-\e Quebec League. | A 30-goal performance in his fenceman Tom Rockey whl ometown in 1955 - 56 helped) Winnipeg Warriors win the title and \Western League before de-| Americans em . Leading Teams car the eye of the Black jgames for Chicago motion to Rochester LONDON (AP)--Standings of} Mazur never made it back to top teams in Old Country Soc-|the NHL. He finished with} WTL F APtlidence of the AHL and Victoria ENGLISH LEAGUE" |of the WHL. a |Hawks brass. He Major So " er aa lof the AHL. cer: Rochester, Cleveland and Prov-| Division I But if his right knee hindered Sheffield U 5 5 1 15 1115jhis hockey career it gave him Liverpool 6 2 2 23 1014/an assist in the romance de- Leeds 6 2 2 20 1114|partment. He met wife Gladys, Arsenal 5 4 2 17 1514\a Moose Jaw girl, in a Winnipeg Division II '\hospital while recuperating Huddersfield 7 2.2 21 916/from knee operation No. 3. The Man City 5 4 °1 22 1714)Mazurs have five children. Southampton 6 1 4 27 1813) The future? BS Preston S333 2 or Crystal P 5 3 3 16 1413) , ) Rotherham 6 1 4 24 2413| * Division III | Milwall 62115 614) Watford 53.118 813) "24 hours listening Hull City 5 22 18 612 - Grimsby 43 2 14-911, OM your. home station Walsall 4.33 12° 811 Oxford 46 4 is 941 ze Gillingham ag 2 BU i] . Division IV 'Tranmere 64:3 1h 14 Me Chester 612 19 141 Torquay 6 13 15 1313 Colchester 52214 812 Barnsley ey Sa Sen & ev Chesterfield 4 4 2 16 1212 : SCOTTISH LEAGUE } Division I | Hibernian 41019 69 Dunfermline $30 8-38 Rangers $208.35 Dundee U Ol ee Kilmarnock St Aria Division IE Dumbarton 5.2 14 au Arbroath 621 21.1312 Queen of S 5.0 218 810 Wake Up Albion 5 0 3 13 1010 with Berwick 9:3 S$. 37 34 Cowdenb'th 41.3 13 15 91m. Doug Dae se Crysdale REMEMBER WHEN . . . Daily Mondoy By THE CANADIAN PRESS 6 Hf 9:30 oe Fritzie Zivic outpointed : euias Henry Armstrong 25 years ago tonight--in 1949--in a thrilling 15-round -challenge for the world's welterweight boxing title at New York. Backing away from the champion's buzz-saw style, the Pittsburgh contender closed both Armstrong's "eves early in a dazzling dis- play of classic boxing. RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $5.00 PER DAY -- wutace cw MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553' RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa 1350 RADIO called him Spider because of ---- played 15) @ By PIERRE VENIOT DARMOUTH, N.S. (CP) -- Andy's Son may not have the rich, base voice of Mr. Ed, television's talking horse, but he speaks a language that is music to 'his owner's -ears--the language of money. Andy's Son, a three-year-oW standardbred pacer owned by 2 age contractors Eric and \Hatry Whebby, has won more han $18,000 in Maritime _har- ness racing this season and is almost a suré bet to win horse- of-the-year laurels in the Atlan- tic region. | Even more impressive have been his performances; 24 vic- tories in 26 dashes entered, seven wins in one week, five wins in four days at, Truro, bringing his earnings to $18,346, a healthy figure for this area. And it shouldn't be any sur- prise to harness racing buffs. Last year Andy's Son won 10 of 30 dashes, a spectacular feat considering that he was an in- experienced two-year-old racing primarily against three-year- olds. Eric Whebby explains that he put his horse into the tough jcompany "because I felt he was 'Andy's Son' Best» In Maritimes Set good enough," and his opinion'Downs near Halifax. SPORT. BRIEFS WINS YACHT RACE 'TORONTO (CP) -- Inferno, cago, won the Prince of Wales : Cup yacht ince on Lake On- tario Saturday. Inferno covered has since been borne out bY\tnhe 91 - mile Olympic style developments. course to win by two minutes The Whebby stable owns 25 and 40 seconds on corrected horses, including New Hamp- time over second-place North shire competitors Buby Back-|S'@t, owned. by Jan Morch of stone, Cindy's Dream and Wwil-| Toronto. lie's Adios, WILL MISS OPENER "We've lost the horse-of-the-| - year award several times on 2 technicalities," Eric says, "but|, HAMILTON (CP).-- Hamil- this ton Red Wings will open the year no_ other horse can ny come near Andy's Son." 1965-66 Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Junior A sefies without Driven by Jim Moore of|left winter Pete Mahovlich. The Mount Uniacke, N.S., Andy's| younger brother of Frank Ma- Son has set the Maritime rec-|hovlich of Toronto Maple Leafs ord of 2:05 4-5 for three-year-|in the National Hockey League Olds. He also holds track rec-\received a chipped tibia and ords for his age at Sackville/torn knee ligaments Thursday Downs, Truro, Summerside,|night when he fell into the + Crown - Attorney D. G. Page Sunday Sport Law said Friday he wrote the attor-.. Iney - general's department for Cancels Ex. Games raisin "io prascite under STRAT : «ithe 's Day Act. He not owned by J. P. McHugh of Ching, mahi, . Sehaliee "orc es the parties he would pro- fessional hockey games here\S@cute. io this- month have been can-| celled because Sunday sports and movies are not permitted. Oklahoma City Blazers of the Central Professional League were to have played Springfield Indians of the American League Sunday. Springfield also was to have played Buffalo Bisons Sunday, Oct. 10. ~The Indians, who "have a training camp here, last Sun- lay played a game here against Tulsa Oilers. As a result of that game, boards during the third period of an exhibition game against Niagara Falls Flyers, won by) Flyers 7-4, | Charlottetown, Fredericton and -- Saint John, N.B.. 3 Eric says Andy's Son's suc-|§ cess is due mainly to his fast start and the benefits of good competition. "He leaves so fast Moore never has to push him. But In Your Home. . \when the other horses get near lhe just leaves them behind." |Memorial Pace at Truro and { $4,000 B.C. ithe Memorial Pace at Cruickshank}5 Sackville . 94 BRUCE STREET Li . or Our Plant PHONE 725-9961 | Biggest victories for the horse were the $11,000 Donnie Turner, oO cS > MEL KRUGER REPRESENTATIVE SUN LIFE | Assurance Company ~~ a HOLSTERY DIVISION OF OSHAW. CLEANING CONTRACTORS 9) of Canada |] Home: 'BUSINESS: 723-7900 725-4563 policy to bea surprisingly good investment. Details below. \ How Mr. R. E. Hammond's London Life policy can now payits own premiums with the money ityearns for him As well as giving protection, a London Life Jubilee policy earns dividends year after year. The experience of R. E. Hammond shows just how valuable these dividends can be. 1a N Ocroper of 1925, Mr. R'E. Hammond --now a senior buyer with the CNR in Toronto-- bought a $5,000 London Ife Jubilee policy. This is a profit- s Si AAP sharing policy. So Mr. Hammond has been credited with cividends , every year for 40 years, His yearly: premium is $65.75. His 1965 divi- dend is $72.55--$6.80 more than Iris premium, This policy can now pay its own premium each year. This can be a handy arrangement as. Mr. Hammond approaches retirement. He would not have to dip into his savings to pay pre- miums, yet he would continue to build an estate. When he bought the policy, Mr. Hammond had a choice of taking his div or leaving them with the Company to accumu- late for him, (London Life insurance is sur- prisingly flexible.) He chose to leave his divi- dends to accumulate with inter ing each year, premium, his cash value increased by $80. If Mr. Hammond should decide to withdraw his savings when. he retires, he can take them as a lump sum, as an income for life, or as an income for a definite number of years. Once again, flexibility. Here are three more reasons why a: London Life Jubilee policy is:an excellent buy: idends in cashagy Just as safe as high-grade bonds and much safer than most common stocks. (2) If you buy when you are young, you can get double your money back by age 65. ' Example: If you are 25 and in good health, you can buy a $10,000 Jubilee policy for $13.09 est compound- (1) It is a surprisingly good investment. It-is * Nine years ago he could have used these dividends to pay all future premiums--under a special option contained in Jubilee policies, (This is a sensible move for the man who plans to retire early or expects his income to decline sharply in later years.) ' The policy will continue to build savings because the cash value goes up each year. This year, in addition to his dividend ¢xceeding his a month, To age 65, you will pay in $6,283. But at age 65 you will have built up savings of about $13,790. (This is made up of $8,210 in accumulated dividends and $5,580 in guaran- teed cash value.) The dividends above are based on the Com- pany's current dividend scale. While they are not guaranteed, the Company has had an out- standing record of dividend payments. Divi- dends allotted to owners of London Life prof- it-sharing policies for 1965 exceed $29 million. (3) Dividends are high because the London Life Insurance Company invests wisely and profitably in Canada. (In 1964, the Company earned 5,72°% on its investments--after invest- ment expenses.) To learn more about life insurance--and how London Life can help you--write for the Company's free handbook--PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE, Just fill in the coupon below. r- REY yes a OT Department JJ, London Life Insurance Company, 255 Dufferin Ave., London, Ontario. Gentlemen: Please send mea free copy of your handbook. PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE, Es iat NAME. Sis s vee savevaa br hehenswes " * ADDRESS... seovs eeeeeee teeeeee eeeeeee . ae roi G Poy eR YT tree PROVINCE. ...+6 sce ss in in eth pt ial es 'ci i tin i a a gl al