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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 22, 1965 -- FIVE LEAGUES 'Bowmanville Minor ey Team -U Livuc Goff,|and Doug Brough (Coach). Randal Locke cox (Coach). Gerald Brunt, Gary Oven- Norris, Don Richard , Noel Robinson, Billy Dilling, 'Thiele, Ralph Cryderman, Bradley » -tommy Pfianzer, Ted Puk, Dav! |, Donald Evans, John White, Ricky Sewell, Brad Almond and Duke Brunt (Coach). INDIANS -- Barry Shackelton, Boyd , Randy Phillips, Kevin Simmons, Thiele, Andrew VanGrootel, Craig Lee, Donnie Subsbury, Danny Leaman, arn are, Paul Hort, le martin, Bill |, Paul }, Glenn ny rd, Barry Brunt, Kelth Shackelton. ? RICA icky Sweetman, Sandy Kemp, Allan Wootten, Bradiey Craig, jad Cox, David Bebee, Brian Stoneburg, st a » David "Sylvester, Grant Luxton, Sarge Nemisz, David MacGregor, Tom- thy Nowlan and John oie BOMBERS -- Stephen Baron, Steven Bowden, y Bi a Goyne, Jimmy Goodwin, Kim Wal- Larry Cryderman, Stephen Hobbs, es Gearing, Michael Hobbs, Ji rginson, Nell Ryan, Peter Willoughby, Wayne Martin, Drew Reid Story. ATOM HOCKEY LEAGUE Barons -- Paul se: John Tamblyn, Robbie Brough, jcolm Wichman, Joseph Bennett, Pau! » Mike Orm, Mark Siemon, John food, Allan Frank, Peter Nowlen, Bill fender, Steven Sylvester, Mike Oke (Coach). jettrey Hodgson, John Trimble, Rory Gibbs, Brian Ferguson, Douglas Bregg, Dale Metcalf, Larry Brunt, Paul Sheehan, Dean Metcalf, Ricky Howe, oY, Cowle, Jimmy Larkin, David Reid, im Jorkoski, Doug Ferris (Coach) and David Trimbie. © ROYALS -- Donald Sturrock, Tommy Wooiner, Tommy Hayes, Bobby Luxton, jlan, Ken Livingstone, Allan} Larry Reid, Don-|Dona' and Bobby| R Dennis Woolner, Bruce Syer, Bryan Hal- Steven Rowe, Lex Goleski, Donald] Barrett, Darell Tacte NERALS -- Michael Leblanc, Gerry , Randy Norrish, David Pres- Fa: ac Mann, Bernie Johnson, Darryl Bennett, Dale fon, James GIANTS -- Grant Snowden, David Cook, ion, Nell Goff, Ron » Gra 'artin, Dennis Kowal, Bradiey Rondie, |Bradiey Milner, Kerry Milner, Chris Tomlinson, Ralph Mills, Daniel Leddy, John Johnson, David fers, John Parker and Brian Purdy (Coach). _ INDIANS -- las Leddy, Danny Cox, Neil Bunting, mark Caverly, John Mac- Donald, Rodney Sellers, David Fraser,| Randy Baker, Reg Freethy, Dennis Broome, Boyd Knox, Joey Hills and Dougias White. PEE WEE HOCKEY LEAGUE RED WINGS -- Daryli Rowe, Mike O'Brien, David Shmyr, Geordie Waiton, Glenn Rice, Douglas Terry, Kerry e, David Johnson, Doug Mavin, Jan Ben- nett, Cecil Westlake, Bill Walls, Alan gabe Bob Marjerrison, Sam Snow- LEAFS -- Bob McDonald, Murray Ormiston, Wayne Trim, Dennis Smale, Michael Ormiston, Robert Massey, James fephenson, Howard Avery, Richard Hall, Phillip Harness, Eric Martin, Mairs, Douglas Henning, Keith Kelly, Fred Ryan, Terry Baker, Richard Borek, jobert Turney, Dave Poole, Brian Tighe, David Ferguson, John Masters, Clarke Stephen, Stephen Parker, Guy Johnson and Lioyd Forsey (Coach). HAWKS -- Robert Wilson, Danny Lam- bert, Archie Graham, Gerald Polrler, Larry Barber, Clare Penfound, Michael Kehoe, Max Johnson, Rod Thompson, Danny Robinson, Walter Wereszczynskl, David Purdy, Bill Scott, Douglas Vivian, [Ronnie Piper and Tom Wilson (Coach). CANADIANS -- Laurie Gay, i Baumgartner, Morris Meaduws, Darrell Barrett, David Passant, Larry Little, Wayne McDougall Larry Trick, Len Fowler, Rick Shackelton, Paul Martin, |Wayne Kean, Douglas McKnight, Stanley Read, Donald Burgess, Bruce Osborne, Don Bishop (Coach) and Bill Morrison (Coach). + | Murph .|Michail Cornell, Barry McMahon, Robert David Oudshoorn, Bob Colwell (Coach) and George Bali (Coach). BRUINS -- Boyd Jewell, Paul Jones, Mark Keately, Philip Broome, Kenny Fer- ris, Dean Knox, John Hubbard, Garry Gifford, Brian Stainton, Ricky Jones, David Vence, Stephen Land, Billy Hoek- stra, Larry Devitt and Lee Lemon. BEARS -- David Ralston, Barry Brags, Wayne mour, David Best, Jim Bi 3, Bernd Pflanzer, Garry Murphy, Danny Callaghan, Terry Cook, Billy Reid, Danny Shearer, Bryan Cooke, Harold Kennett (Coach) and Duke Brunt (Coach). ATOM ALL-STARS -- Richard Nemisz, John Tamblyn, Dale Cowle, Brian Pascoe, Chris Terhune, Paul Cornell, Paul Forsey, Pearce Wilcox, Ricky Leblanc, Philip Romeril, Robbie Simpson, Danny Catto, Ken Vivian, Bob Jones, Paul Sar- gent and Don Wilcox (Coach). BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE PEE WEE ALL-STARS -- Wayne y, Rolly Simpson, Harry Oyler, Willoughby, David Tabb, David Ormiston, Danny Cowle, Douglas Tamblyn, Gary Carter, Allan Junkin, Mark Johnson, Mur- ray Cawker and Geo. Cawker (Coach). BRAVES -- Gord Westlake, Stephen Poole, Rob Jobnson, Gord Ormstrup, Kenneth Tamblyn, John Bothwell, Brian Burgess, Dennis Malley,*Wayne Paeden, James Bakes, Elroy Trimble, John Wight, Doug Parker, David Deeley, Paul Shmyr and Jim Noble. LIONS -- Pete Pingle, Philip Heasman, John Huggins, Larry Allin, Bob Walker, Wayne Sheehan, Paul Raycraft, Donald Drew, Mike Lawrence, Karl Kent, Brian Evans, Darral Osmaond, Randolph Cun- ningham, Keith Swan, Gord Flintoff and David Cowell. CUBS -- Richard Lowe, Mike Wood, Bill Mills, Kenneth Osborne, Barry Chat- ten, Wayne Harness, Reg Ball, John Goyne, Ralph MacMuilen, Gerry Snow- den, Nell Brown, Daniel Meihm, Lance Rick Vanstone, Paul Siemon, CANADA OUTDOORS Be Your Own' Here Are Forecast Tips TORONTO (CP) -- If you're going hunting and want to be weather - wise, you can take along a transistor radio to listen to the forecasts, buy a loeal newspaper or learn how to read a barometer and carry one with you. A But if you're not onc of those people who can predict rain by referring to an ache in your joints and you'd like to impress your buddies with your wisdom in the ways of the outdoors, On- tario forest rangers offer some tips. ; « The forest protection staff of the department of lands and forests has developed a simple set of rules for short - range weather forecasting to. help it north, is a clue that tempera-|\ plan effective firefighting strat- egy. What's more, federal meteor- Ologists say the rules apply erally to most areas of Can- ada except for mountainous re- gions and the far north. # When you're deep in the foods beyond the range of of- cial forecasts, you can get a ue to the next day's weather observing wind conditions Before sunset. ¢ Light breezes from the west or northwest usually accompany Weatherman' showers are due if the wind| switches toward the west and) thunderclouds develop. Bright sun in mid-afternoon and red sunset are among the simplest signs that there will be clear weather the following day. A rise in temperature after the sun. sets usually means cloudy weather next morning. A formation of thin, white clouds obscuring the moon also warns of overcast skies. If you're travelling on a flat, jopen area you can expect steady winds and a dip in tem- |peratures. | A sudden shift in the wind \from the southwest toward the |west, or from northwest to due 'tures will drop within the next |two hours. f Winds tend to rise x erratic directional shifts rd the south and as thuriderstorms ap- proach. The firefighters emphasize that their system is not infalli- ble but there's a good chance it will help you avoid the un- Living: Fred Braybrook and David Willoughby, HUSKIES -- Gary Chisholm, Harold Leach, Alan Johnson, Steve Reynolds, Rickey Morrison, Rodney Langlais, Chuck Scott, Clair Syer, Terry Trevall, Herb Tink, Timmy Walton, Bruce Simp- son, Joey Strutt, John McKnight, Chris McTavish, Ross Keatley, Bill Wright. PIRATES -- Ron VanDeWalker, Scott Burgess, Teddy Broome,, Harry Willough- by, Mike Gilhooly, Michael McGregor, Bruce Welsh, Barry Cowan, Allan Myers, Jerome Billett, Eddie Bons, Donnie Mc Knight, Paul McKnight, Don McMullen, Michael White and Don Loruss. FLYERS -- Gaye Polley, Ken Rowe, Tom Puk, Richard Little, Murray Twist, Leonard Huisman, Simon Vandenberg, Robert Harness, Clayton Bennett, Bruce Walters, Thos. Whitehead, Craig Baum- gartner, Allan Bragg, Jerry Dentinger, Tony Balson, Darrell Hunt, Ken Paterson and Jim Coyle Jr. (Coach), MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE BANTAM ALL-STARS -- John Vance, Randy Rogers, Charlie Cattran, Gary Preston, Brian Blackburn, Doug Crough, Murray O'Brien, Keith Mountioy, Ken- neth Tabb, Tom Simpson, Wayne Mc Roberts, Mike Donoghue, Steven Forsey, Richard Ellis, Terry Black (Coach) and Alex Wiseman (Coach). ORPHANS -- Doug Hayes, Gary Stain- ton, Dave Maynard, Bill Woodward, Michael Oke, Don Taylor, John Hamilton, John Vanlonden, David Trimble, David Lee, Bill Hellyar, David Robinson, John Oyler, Kim Rogers, Glen Finney, Don Forsey, Brian Ogden and Lloyd Forsey (Coach). | GENERALS -- Larry Devitt, Sandy Brown, David Wiggans, Bob Ellis, Kim Rice, Don Hutton, Tom Kinsman, Doug las Tigh, Brian Saunders, Stevan Mor- ison, Dave Shackleton, Gary Wilson, Warren Alder, Rickey Woolner, Bob Jack- man, Dave Wright. and Carle Devitt (Coach). COMETS -- Ray Randell, Ken Martin, John MacDonald, Gary Ball, Allan Ma- guire, Ronald Siblock, Gregg Corden, Wayne Hunt, Bob Flintoff, Paul. Morris, John Kramp, Larry Conners, Tim Bray- brook, Doug Sleep, Mike Cawker, Mike Bothwell, Gary Baker and Jack Baker (Coach). MAROONS -- Billy Cowan, Ron Mc- Mullen, Steven Sumersford, Lee Lemon, Brian Jones, Danny Nowlan, Jerry John- son, Ron Shackelton, Mike Closs, John Spry, Alan Siblock, Dave Pingle, Randy a downpour and wondering why. happy situation of standing in|? nowden, Ronald Webb, Jeff Gilhooly, John Worden, Delton Dykstra. : OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Ciosed-Circuit Coverage Of Chuvalo Fight TORONTO (CP)--A_ closed- circuit television network cov- ering 20 cities was announced Wednesday for the World Box- ing Association heavyweight championship fight between Er- nie Terrell of Chicago and chal- lenger Geurge. Chuvalo of Tor- onto. The fight will be held at Ma- ple Leaf Gardens Nov. 1. Michael Malitz, head of the group handling the fight tele- vision, said that about 100,000 seats are represented in the 20 locations with another 25,000 viewers i:om the cable sys- tems. In addition, the' fight pill be shown in eight centres in the United States with another 60,- 000 seats available. Maiitz said there will be no network radio coverage of the fight and that closed circuit will be blacked out in a radius of 40 miles of Toronto. Ontario centres showing the fight, with location of showing: North Bay, Capitol Theatre; St. Catharines, Capitol Theatre; Barrie, Barrie Arena; London, London Arena Kitchener, Me- morial Auditorium; Kingston, Community Memorial Centre; Ottawa, Exhibition Coliseum. The bout will be shown via cable systems in three Ontario) cities--Port Arthur, Brantford, and Cornwall, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Dick Tiger, 15814, Nigeria, outpointed Joey Giar- dello, 160, Cherry Hill, N.J., 15, FOUR-CLUBS STILL IN RACE. The pressure is on Winnipeg| Blue Bombers and Saskatch- ewan Roughriders in two key Western Football Conference games this weekend. If both come through, the four-team scramble for three playoff berths may go right down to the wire, With two games remaining on the schedule of each of the five WFC clubs, only Edmonton Es- By. THE CANADIAN. PRESS ikimos are eliminated from post- season play. And the Esks play a key role in the prospects of the contenders. They open hostilities Saturday at Winnipeg, where the Bomb- ers need a victory to retain a chance of overhauling the first- place Calgary Stampeders, whom they trail by four points. First place means a bye into the best-of-three finals and the odd game at home if the series OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Soccer results: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division IV Torquay 3 Barnsley 0 FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP Third-round replays Ipswich 3 Workington 1 (winner at home to Darlington)| Reading 2 Derby, 0 (winner away to Cardiff city) Stoke City 2 Chesterfield 1 (winner at home to Burnley) INTERNATIONAL MATCH England 2 Austria 3 Football Association Cup \Fourth qualifying-round replays (winners enter first round pro- per) Altringham 3 Bangor City 2 (winner at home to Scarborough Heanor 1 Grantham 2 (winner at home to Hendon) Yeovil Town 3 Portland 0 championship. Tiger regains) world middleweight title. | Sydney, N.S. -- Francis| (Rocky) MacDougall, 125, Syd- ney knocked out Marcel Belle- feuille, 125, Montreal, 6, cham-| pionship. MacDougall wins Ca-| nadian featherweight title, va-) cated: by Davie Hilton of Saint) John, N.B., in mid-September. (winner away to Brentford) Dartford 6 Tonbridge 2 (winner away to Barnet) Bideford 1 Weymouth 3 (winner away to Bournemouth) Crook Town 4 Whitby Town 1 (winner away to Gateshead) EXHIBITION Walsall 8 St. Gallen land) 0. (Switzer- goes the limit. Every first-place team since 1960 has gone on to the Grey Cup final. The Bombers can make it only by whipping Edmonton, knocking off the Stampeders in Calgary next Wednesday and then praying that British Co- lumbia Lions can take the Stamps in Vancouver in the last game of the season Oct. 31. That would create a Calgary- Winnipeg tie at the top of the standings with the Bombers get- ting the nod by virtue of two victories in their three meet- ings with the Stampeders this season. The race is even tighter for the third and last playoff berth. The Roughriders, currently tied with the Lions for third place, face a big game at Vancouver unday. A defeat would finish off the Riders, even if they won their last game at Edmonton Oct. 30. The Lions, with a win and a tie in their first two meetings, would then be assured of third place even if they finished with an equal number of points, If the Riders defeat the Lions, it will even the series between ithe two teams but they se to win it big. broken on the basis of the ag- gregate score of the three B.C.- Saskatchewan games and the Riders have a 12-point deficit 'as a result of their 26-14 defeat SEND YOUR BARBER AND TELL HIM TO TAKE THE SHORT CUT. TO THE NEAREST WHISKOTHEQUE FOR THAT GREAT NEW GO-GO WHISKY FROM SEAGRAM'S A points tie would then be; Bombers And Regina Face Crucial Games at Regina Sept. 27, Their other meeting" ended in @ i0-i0 tie; When all these matters are disposed of, the WFC playoffs will open Nov. 6 with a sudden- death semi-final between the second and third finishers with the winner facing the league champions in a best-of-three se- ries Noy. 13, 17, and, if neces- sary, Nov. 20. The survivor meets the eastern winner in the Grey Cup game at "oronto Nov. 27. ALUMINUM AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES © STORM-SCREEN DOORS- WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES ALUMATOPS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS Aluminum Combination STORM-SCREEN _ DOORS "Teo Save Cash-- A PHONE 728-1633 95 ATHOL ST, EAST--OSHAWA nn orida sun, anyone? THIS WINTER FROM TORONTO weather. However, when the wind shifts to the southeast or northeast after a period of unsettled weather, you can ex- pect steady precipitation. And VOLKSWAGEN Sales & Service WERNER'S SERVICE CENTRE take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks al- ways on the ready to serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan available. Only Air Canada McLAUGHLIN flies there cote =--723-3481 iikcs.w. eas NON-STOP ..and 3 times a day! $134 to Tampa/St. Petersburg. Economy Return from Toronto/Hamilton OIL NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL \ wees aca Ores' *\, JOSEPH E. 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