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ED STANKY, centre, new Chicago White Sox: mana- ger, poses with four of his White. Not Predicting Win CHICAGO (AP)--Ater presi- dent Art Allyn predicted Chi- cago White Sox would win the American League pennant this geason by nine games his new manager, Eddie Stanky, was in- troduced. Stanky let his thinning hair down in a friendly, frank dis- cussion Monday at the Sox' an- nual winter news conference. "T'm not going to' predict in January how well we will finish next fall," he quietly added. 'I don't yield a big stick. I believ e'way. The chief objjections to this} D wa ol sree By AL McNEIL MONTREAL (CP)--The Na- tional Hockey League's board of governors will meet in New York Feb. 7-9 to consider ap- plications from one Canadian organization and a dozen U.S. groups seeking a spot in the league's expansion plans, /Clarence Campbell, NHL president, said Monday he is looking "hopefully" to ine meetings for some definite de- cisions aimed at getting a sec- ond six-team division past the planning stage. The league proposes to add half a, dozen teams to the pres- ent six-team loop for the 1967-68 season if possible, or if not, by the opening of the 1968-69 schedule. "It's quite possible an an- Wee sid Pe =. nouncement will be made at the meetings concerning the allotment of franchises," Campbell said. "I'm looking hopefully to some decisions be- ing made then." However, it was "extremely unlikely". that a full comple- ment of six new franchises would be decided on in New York. NOT AUTOMATIC He said the fact that a city has been deemed "'suitable"' to NHL requirements does not necessarily mean a_ franchise will be automatically allotted there, By last October the league had announced that Vancouver, San Francisco - Oakland, St. Louis and Los Angeles are cen- tres meeting NHL standards. Eastview and North Oshawa registered convincing week-end wins in the Neighbourhood Ass- ociation's Pee Wee league, to remain in a tie for first place. Colin Lockey's two goals led Eastview to a 5-0 win over Kingside, Danny Stinson, David Coull and Kevin Copithorne were the other scorers. Stephen J. C. Martin and infielder Al Weis. players. From left to right are infielders Pete Ward and Moose Skowron, catcher Sox Manager Oshawa downed Storie lin talking to the players and|nickname has come from my/Bruce' Blight scored once for lin making suggestions to them, | wife." the winners, while Randy Ostle and I want them to respect the} Stanky was asked what he|and Bert Hoefs replied for Sto- suggestions. I demand a well-|thought of managing in the rie. conditioned club, but I'm not/same city with Leo Durocher| Connaught was held to a 4-4 corny enough to say I demand/new skipper of Chicago Cubs.|tie by Nipigon to drop one peint a hustling club. back of the leaders. Nipigon e ; BIG ENOUGH FOR TWO lscorers were Dave Tessier with I don't have a sense of hu-| "«purocher recently told me/two and Billy Parker and Larry mor, I'm a quiet man by nature] that this town is big enough for|Mathews with singles. Scoring and not a tough one. I was la-| both of us. Years ago, he may|for Connaught were Mark \belled 'the brat' years ago by|have said this town isn't big/Adams John Rushnell Luke an old New York baseball|enough for both of us. It shows) Charbonnear and Jim Miller. writer who did it in a friendly}how we may have mellowed.| Valleyview squeezed out a The best manager I ever played 2-1 win over Radio after trail- for was Durocher. I will never|ing 1-0. The Patton brothers, American Diving Coach Defends Canuck Athletes -- TORONTO: (CP)--A U.S. div-| ing expert says it's not the at divers in Canada is so low. "Your kids have a long way) to go to reach world stand- ards,"' Hobie Billingsleyn diving} coach at Indiana University and| one of the top Americans in his field, said in an interview. "But it's not their h-Jjt. letes fault that the standard oft } fessionals. But that's not just a fault:|Canadian problem, it seems to} | get in a feud with him--I admit|Larry and Randy, scored for Eastview, North Oshawa Still In Tie For First Valleyview, while Radio's goal came from Emil Neault. The goaltending of Dave Fer- ens and a three-goal performan-| dj |ce by Bob Spicker sparke' /Southmeda's 5-0 victory over Fernhill. Other goal scorers |sere Scott Burns and Steve Koss. Baker defeated Lake Vista McLaughlin earned the shutout. |7-3, Leading the Baker attack) Mike Noonan scored three and|were Mike Clapp with three} Johnny Thaler two as North|goals and Gary Elliott with aj} 6-2.|pair. Other goals for the win-| Iners came from Harold Jukic jand Billy Miller. Lake Vista marksmen were Francis Dona- van with two and Glen with a single. Ron Rankine and Stan Cock- erton each scored twice in |Bathe's 7-1 trouncing of Har- |man. | Brookside downed Woodview |$-1 on two goals by Garth Johns jand one by line-mate Ball. The lone Woodview goal was scored by O'Brien. | The only other game was won /by Rundle when Sunnyside was {unable to ice a full team. he can out-talk me. "As a manager, J want to be)' known as just a baseball man | who knows the business. My job las such is to remind a ball player what he has learned pre- viously." Stanky said he prants to have track coach or a professional football coach or player at spring training at Sarasota Fla., to supervise physical con-} ditioning. | by elcid a in Los Angeles ' "We've got too many injuries} "As for coaching, I don't see|'" baseball to the younger play- how you can get by without pro-| &"$ who should be healthy and " 7 strong at their age," he said. "I think better conditioning, with emphasis on running, is | cilities or coaching to develop] , "With the climate here, you ave to have indoor facilities," he said. 'Do you know there apa THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, January 11, 1966 7 Robinson 'All For' Hla La Stew awa MD» SALES & ague Rall \WY/ S&Kvies VALWeWAcEN sae ss SSS bd ey WERNER'S SERVICE CENTRE MANCHESTER and Highway Ne. 12 985-7162 = Li a raATi see nD Reh Be The San Francisco - Oakland selection was made contingent on the completion of the new Oa" ud Alameda, scheduled to open early next year with a 13,000-plus seating capacity, or modernization of the Cow Pal- ace -- current home of San Francisco Seals of the Western Hockey League. Completion of a proposed new arena in the Pacific National Exhibition grounds at Vancou- ver is the league's stipulation to that city. It is understood that Vancou- ver's application comes from the current owners of Vancou- ver Canucks of the WHL. The NHL president said 12 applications have been received at league headquarters from groups in the U.S. NO NAMES GIVEN He said the identity of the various applicants must remain confidential, but did disclose that the league received five applications from Los Angeles groups, two from Pittsburgh hopefuls, and one each from San Francisco, Minneapolis-St. Paul, St. Louis, Baltimore and Buffalo. William Jennings, president of New York Rangers and a jleague goveronr has said he ipersonally favors Baltimore land Minneapolis-St. Paul, sub- ject to a final check on. their New York Rangers Get Reg Fleming HAMILTON (CP) -- Jackie Robinson, the first Negro to play in baseball's major leagues, defended little league baseball Monday night. "There has been some criti- cism of little league ball," said Robinson "but I'm all for it as long as coaches and parents re- alize the pressure of ner not be too great on the Oys. buildings and piaying facilities. The Baltimore application is believed to be from Robert C. Embry, president of Baltimore Ice Sports Inc., which now operates Baltimore Clippers in the American Hockey League. The Buffalo aspirants are headed by Ruby Pastor, presi- dent of the AHL Bisons, who has the backing of civic groups in that community. CiNCiNNATi | KiD <a FEATURE TODAY AT... 130 - 3:30 + 5:35 ~ 7:40 - 9:40 TOWERING ABOVE ALL ADVENTURES! CLARENCE CAMPBELL The 29-year-old checking spe- cialist had four goals and six assists this season for the last- place Bruins but had fallen out of favor with -coach Milt Schmidt. Schmidt recently gave the six-year veteran a tongue lashing for lethargic play and Fleming claimed he wasn't playing enough. "He's just the type forward we need," Ranger pilot Emile Francis said. "'He's aggressive. He has lots of brawn and makes good use of it. We've been after him for a long time." McKenzie, 28, who came to New York from Chicago in a 1965 trade, has six goals and NEW YORK (AP) -- New York hockey fans who thought the Rangers were after Bos- ton's tough Ted Green had their signals crossed. Reg l\Fleming, another brawny Bruin, was New York's man all ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Les 9:00 | The Rangers acquired Flem- ing, a rugged left winger, Mon- lday, ina National] Hockey League deal that sent right-| |winger John McKenzie to the) |Bruins. | The swap was made by the NHL's fifth and sixth place clubs ess than 24 hours after an advertised vendetta involv- ing the Rangers and Green, Boston's volatile defenceman, failed to materialize during a|-' ; 3-1 Bruins victory at Madison five assists this season. Square Garden. The Rangers also recalled Fleming was traded by the) Rod Seiling, 21 - year - old for- moron albe sed in war = ward - defenceman, from their hie ¥ © best polnt/Minnesota farm team and re- production of his career. He veored 18 goals and added 23\turned centre Jim Johnson to jthe Central League club. assists. PHONE; 723-2) SHOW TIMES -- 2:00 ~ 4:30 - 6:50 - 9:10 ~ APPEARING Nightly All This Week at The New MOTOR HOTEL When You Win Pennants JERRY MANN ere's kids co ting here f evalent all over the Britis , 4 ; There's s competing he 'or|be prevalent all over the British the practical 'solution and this Empire. Maybe it's the old am-| ateur school tie outlook, I don't) or had proper coaching in their|know, but every time I men- lives." tioned pro coaches in Australia, : : : Billingsley, whose divers have|they gave me a shocked look.' Owens to help in physical train- won 23 major titles in the last} His comments drew support|'D8 and he was tremendous. 1) three years, was discussing the|from Irene MacDonaldn former| Would like to get him to the) § diving situation in Canada fol-|Canadian champion, now a|S0X camp if Possible. lowing the Canadian indoor|coach in Vancouver. | 3-metre titles here on the week-| "Im all for it,' she said. "'l| end. |just wish someone would give] Billingsley takes the stand|me the chance. You don't do a that the potential is here, but|thorough job when it's a part- there is a lack of adequate fa-'time or -- thing." "| MacDonald, | : oe | NFL Teams Continue Dairy Wins 'On In Third Position _ Major Personnel Shuffle _ By MIKE RATHET j Associated Press Sports Writer,\Lemm at St. Louis, The latest standings in the|consent. a national championship who've never gone off a decent board will be a big item in our camp. "When I was. with New York | Mets last spring, we had Jesse ANDRE LACROIX DANNY GRANT NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)|_ Scoring leaders (Legend: f Andre Lacroix of Peterborough|Peterborough; _ 0-Oshawa; M Petes increased his scoring}Montreal; S-St. Catharines): Three players _ Scored t'wOjlead to 16 points last week in G A Pts, goals Monday night to spark|the Ontario Hockey Association|Lacroix, P 22 61 83 One Reslenailea = Walty Tony's ager ger to s 7-3\ Junior A series. Grant, P 35 32 67 by mutual/ Win over Hayden ? acDonald in ; » has 22 goa 7;Orr,-O 26 66 United States professional foot-| One hiring--George Allen at Dan Logeman, John Barron though held to only two assists|O'Shea, O 26 59 ball coaching sweepstakes\Los Angeles, without mutual/22d John Johnston were the|i, two games during the week,|Lemaire, M 25 25 50 show: consent. top marksmen, while Jim Clapp|y¢ 'widened his lead over sec. (Cashman, O 14 32 46 Still open -- Five jobs, scored the winners' other goal.|onq - place Danny Grant of the|Lapalme, M 13 31 44 George Halas' mouth. = Matthews, Wayne Peyton and tes. Grant has 67 points on The latest shuffling and bal Hodgson replied for the)s5 goals and 32 assists. 'c | losers s cig fehl FSS sce -mech In another Juvenile g ame,|_ Bobby Orr of Oshawa Gener- : : Oshawa Dairy tied Auto Work-|als scored a goal and three owners agreed to a parting and . to move within a point ' T. Anthony's Roll Big Wi 1g m « » : ; ers 3-3. Jim Nesbitt, Dennis |assists e Rams and Halas agreed to) He p«ia and Jerry Welch scored|of Grant. Orr has 26 goals and T. Anthony Ltd. whipped off disagree over Allen's decision) WN , i . a 4-to-1 ein over 'Aprile Lanes to leave Chicago Bears for the er ery; heel 7. °, Soe ee vie ob red . ogoniyes| on Saturday, with Oshawa's|head coaching job at Los An- eo eee for | hata * Micke RRedmond Harold Ballem leading the way Seles. aoe lof the Petes. -- on Sunday, when he won the for the winners, as he came up _ Halas, infuriated at losing his In Midget action at Brooklin 2 ie 4 Aprile Lanes Men's Singles with 1,395 for five games, with defensive coach to 'the Rams. Arena, Navy Vets whipped Fire- _ Except for Doug Shelton Of Tourment, for the second year 279-290-310-278-238 : cited the signing of Allan as * fighters. 8-3 and Tions downed St. Catharines Black Hawks, | in-a-row. = ahettas font aioe < : »| Kiwanis 7-2 who is ninth with 41 points on : ahi: me flagrant of tampering : ' : I Balle lied lend Rizer, th 292, w. g pering A as a he ante . . aware m rolled a splendid 1342 eeci es, ee and sald the Rams "utter dis Doug Suppelsa scored three 26 goals and 15 assists, playeTS|to1) for his five games, male first game, with Pritchard roll- regard and contempt for legal ing 279 for April Lanes. obligations present a_ serious Anthony's Wok the 'second challenge not only to the Bears uf 1303-10:1148_ with eaten jbut to the entire structure of gaine ae allem the National Football League." and 'Repeat Winner pin bowling ace, created history case Don Suppelsa scored the vther|hold down the top 10 spots was ru i uppelsa sco er | , nner-up with 1,326 total, goal. Chris Griffin had a pair) Tied for the lead among the with his high shale games boing for the losers and Lee Para-|goaltenders is Brian Caley 0f/252 and 261. Oshawa Bowler! Harold Ballem, Oshawa's 5-) for Vets, while Dave Stones and from Peterborough, Oshawa 977.907.95 . | ~ ; p 246-277-207-358-245 Bill Holmes netted two each.|and Montreal Junior Canadiens wee ghey Bel mggh 4 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Suc-| fith's pocketbook in 1966. | Twins' You Start Paying Early COMEDY od MUSIC in the "VINTAGE ROOM" 21 regular - season games and cess is going to Calvin Gri-|also chalked up two of the three victories in the The Minnesota Twins owner) World Series they lost last Oc- on his American League base- day and he admitted: them squaking, but I've heard) it before." | ' Tony S$ Tops « mailed new contracts to players| tober to Los Angeles Dodgers. acrolx S 0 eq " srican Both have announced that |ball championship team Mon-| they plan to ask for salaries in ; ' é the $50,000 range. Griffith is 'There's going to be a lot of| adamant that neither will get that much. Griffith said slugger Harmon VISIT THEIR NEW DINING ROOM BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH DAILY ay ae Get Your Tickets "J would think our payroll| Killebrew, his highest - paid | would, go to $600,000," he said.) player, got $55,000 last year and will get a raise to "'not quite |'"That's second in baseball only to New York Yankees who I, |will guess are around $700,000. lt we got around $2,000,000 in radio and television money like| the Yan wecould do that) too."' | The' biggest contract fights) are expected with shortstop) Zoilo Versalles, the American} |League's Most Valuable Player, and pitcher Jim Grant, who pvon| Rookie Pivot Man 'Signs With Argos. TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto) Argonauts of the Eastern Foot-| ball Conference' today an-| nounced the signing of rookie) quarterback Bill Van Burkleo| kees Kees; $60,000" this year. ALL COLOR SHOW CARROL BAKER RED BUTTONS in "HARLOW" KIM NOVAK in "AMOROUS ADVENTURES OF MOLL FLANDERS" Today. Lest Complete Show 7:30 BILTMORE RAY PRICE and veteran tackles Biil Frank and Danny Nykoluk for the 1966 season. Van Burkleo, 23, was with the Argos for about a week early last September before they dropped him. A former Tulsa University player, the 190-pounder then moved to Dal- las where he served as coach, general manager and quarter- back for a semi - professional YOU MEET THE NICEST club for the remainder of the 1965 season. Nykoluk, 31, will be starting) his llth season at offensive) tackle with the Argos. weighs 250 pounds. Frank, 27, another offensive tackle, joined the Argos in mid- season last' year from Dallas Cowboys of the National Foot- ball League. The 245-pounder previously was with British Columbia Lions of the Western Football Conference. son's 263.. Holland and Ery¢ithe Bears and had been ex- Isek each scored twice for Lions.|with a goals-against average of/including games of 198-304-250- with 219. er Plobb and Ted Boivin nr C ld a H ] |Oshawa entries, were Dave 'Couldnt Help, jand Sel Himes, Jem's 310. Oshawa's Mickey|they were interested, then) shaded "Oshawa Bantams 2-1 : 4 : | gers t i é straight strike run, to open his) "Mr. Halas gave him this|' Scoring for the winning Novi- url a caer as last two years, won't 'be play-| Detroit hospital Monday. Doc- strong in the fourth game, win-|this permission and his objec-| Pi nd his objec- fery Rorabeck. Tom New roe Hahips, to be hel aocite ou \s g training on schedule with 296 and Ryan having 288| Allen, or, if you prefer, Mr. Al-| For; Peterborough Bantams it * ";iL don't honestly feel I could| | Hef 290 and Hatton 281 as top! Ye added th dise one | ing at Allen had two : Peterborough and Bobby Ring| Ron Jay, also of Oshawa, w scorers, followed by Richard-| years to go on his contract with|, Roger Norton and Tom Aodo-|of Niagara Falls Flyers, each|third with his fine 1,320 total, were one-two-high, for April) nected to fulfill the ¢ ¢|Ken Sherban, Steve Blake and 3.0 : e fil 5 : Q 301-267. Lanes, followed by Johnny Trott his agreement erms 0!' Steve Jarrell added singles. Pet-| ---- peas who bowled well, as Anthony's took the third game, APPROACHED RAMS \for Kiwanis. lw 1210 to 1177 with Ron Antnony| Dan Reeves, president of the) Im other games, Oshawa Nov- Pern tan ge ig - rolling well in relief, 195 for Rams, said Allen had first ap-|jces nipped Uxbridge Novices | y, Jonn Trott, Brown seven frames, followed by Bal-|Pproached the club to see if they|.3° peterborough Ba nta m §| Sa S Dineen ia | , , . OPERATE ON CATCHER McMaster was high for April/had sought Halas' permission! ang Oshawa Juveniles blanked Y DETROIT (AP it Ti : ' rds : n § ' § 2 a | ) -- Detroit Ti- Lanes, with 286, including a six- to talk to the Rams. Richmond Hill Juveniles 5-0, lence Gena ol ebet & Pitta eg |derwent : game. permission," said Reeves.) ces were Doug Bone, Terry Tho. |national hockey team for the} ent an appendectomy at a Aprile Lanes came back/"Later, George Halas rescinded|mvpson, Glenn Kirkhan and Jef- ing in this year's champion-| 'rs said the surgery would not nifig 1351 to 1036 with the entire|tion was quite strong. Mr. Halas|scored twice and Robin Kydd ; d in Ljubljana, |e ving the i ee team rolling well, Eyre leading|said he didn't want to take Mr. orice for Uxbridge. Yugoslavia. inext month "T'm in such poor shape that) --_ é and McMaster 268 len to take me." lwas Doug' Murray and Gord Anthony's won the final game,| Four jobs now remain open|Floyd. Terry O'Reilly replied Model C-100 only Now fo the Great RAY PRICE SHOW COUNTRY MUSIC With Grand Ole O'Pry Stars... And CHEROKEE INDIANS TUESDAY, JANUARY 25th - 8:30 P.M. ADVANCE TICKETS @ Adults ....0602.. 2.00 @ Children ..se00-- 1,00 @ At the Door ..... 2.50 BUS SERVICE Leaves downtown Oshawa corner Simcoe_ St. North and Bond Street 7:30 ~ 8:00 - 8:30 P.M. + +. return efter the show. Plan New To Enjoy A Great 1269-to-1209 with Roneadin's 321/in the National League and one/for Oshawa being the top score, followed by Rizun's 260- Holland was high for Aprile Lanes with 290 and Eyre had 255. Ballem's 1395 for 50 frames, was high for the day. He was followed by Rich Richen with 1164 for 48 frames, Rysun, 40- 966; Concadin, 20-599 and R. Anthony, 11-276 Mickey McMaster was man for Aprile Lanes, with 1178 for 46 frames. Pritchard had 45- 1106; John Trott, 30-708. top jin the American League. The NFL openings are at St. {Louis; Atlanta, which still has not signed a coach for its new jclub; Pittsburgh, where Mike Nixon has been fired, and Wash- ington, where Bill McPeak has \been fired | With Joel Collier taking over for resigning Lou Saban at Buf-|Cubs acquired Wes Covington|six years when Father Bauer| Philadelphia! falo AFL job jopen--at Miami, which jnot signed a coach for its n club. one remains also has Daryl Hudgin scored two for Oshawa Juveniles while single {goals came from Wayne Brad- ley, Allan Griffin and Walter Grabko. CUBS GET COVINGTON CHICAGO (AP) -- Chicago from exchange for Doug iMonday Phillies in | 3 ew|Clemens in a straight trade of|in Colorado and those weekend National League outfielders, ~ ships this year. |help the team,"' he said Mon-| iy the Mintel cate ve) = RRIEIN'T-A-CAR Gcodty Sars Meer open Bey DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $5.00 PER DAY bee yeh Iment last June with the na- MILEAGE CHARGE ee ie eee 725-6553 RUTHERFORD"S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa 299" © Free License Plates } @ Also Accessories HONDA SHOP 199 King St. 'W. Phone 728-4242 Evenings 728-1203 "I was looking forward to) my first Christmas at home in} called me Dec. 10 and asked jme to play in the tournament | games against the Czechs." TICKETS ON SALE aT AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE DISC SHOP, Osh re Oshawa Shopping BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN, Downtown Oshewe BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS, Downtown Oshawa THE CENTRE SMOKE SHOP, Ajox WHITBY ARENA WHITBY MUSIC SHOP ira SMOKE SHOP, Boy ges CREST HARDWARE, Port Perry THORTON'S RD. SOUTH OFF KING ST. WEST