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' PICK THEM FOURTH -- Coach Toe Blake of Mont- real Canadiens, left, doesn't like talk about the Habs winning the National -Hock- ey League title in a breeze this year. 'Pick us fourth, fifth, anyplace but first," Blake pleads. But Blake, with left winger Gilles Tremblay, is going into this season with essentially the same club that won the Stanley Cup the past two springs. Stand Pat Canadiens Should Be Shoo Ins By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Sports Editor » Coach Toe Blake turns pur- od when the writers pick Les madiens to win the National Hockey League championship tn a walk this year, - "Pick us for fourth, fifth, ce," he pleads. "Nobody in this league is one, to have that eae But the fact remains that Montreal is going into this season with essentially the same club that finished first and won the Stanley Cup last spring. And despite what Blake calls 'a good training camp," nobody has come out of it to crack the lineup on the big team. "T don't like anyone picking us to win it easily," he says. Blake pointed to Terry Har- per, Ted Harris, Ralph Back- Common Training Plans Meaningless Re of the c education Bo _ et the training methods ive produce improve- s. Thursday to an in- symposium on phy- sical activity and heart disease, Dr. Howell said continuous rep- etition of any motor act, if it becomes boring, can have a det- rimental effect on performance. "€urely it is evident that high degrees of fitness and training may be achieved by many dif- ferent methods," he said. "The various psychological and phy- siological changes that must necessarily be affected for greater endurance will come about only through an intensive pro; of work." Dr. Howell said this program must be based on the overload ; principle of progressively in- creasing the loads, the number of repetitions and-or the rate and intensity of these repeti- tions, He added that the fitness re- quired by a football player and that required by a cross-country ent do not. ment in Doctor Says runner or an adult curler are usually so, ferent it makes common #ro grams mi less. Dr. Gordon R. Cummings, Winnipeg heart. specialist and assistant professor of medicine at University of Manitoba, said he hopes to make tests on Cana- dian athletes in the Pan-Ameri- can Games at Winnipeg next summer. 'S01JE RESENT TESTS' He said some Canadian ath- letes will not allow scientists to make physiological measure- ments that might help improve performance because they re- sent being used as guinea pigs and they think tests will inter- fere with their training. But Dr. Cummings said tests of exercise tolerance would be taken two or' three months be- fore the Games so as not to interfere with training. Dr. L. B. Hinkle of Cornell University told the symposium that white collar management personnel have fewer heart dis- orders than blue collar workers, regardless of their management level. He said blue collar workers New Coaches For AHL Clubs and management personnel with biue collar backgrounds have different eating habits, smoke more and are more obese than white collar workers. Dr, T. R. Hornsten of Seattle said a five year study of 485 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three new coaches make their ' debuts as the American Hockey; League opens its 3ist season to-| that_a physical reconditioning night with games at Springfield) and Providence. Buffalo Bisons, with general manager Fred Hunt doubling as| coach, visit Springfield where a| longtime favorite, Harry Pid- hirny, is the new 'coach. At Providence, Dave Creigh- ton starts his first game as player - coach. against his old| men on a special program of |diet, restriction of smoking, ex- ercise and medical care showed plan can help many cardiae pa- tients feel and work better. | Dr..J. G. Robinson, director strom, John Ferguson and Bobby Rousseau. as players who have not yet reached their peak: He feels that all teams in the NHL have improved this year but that Montreal can match that improvement only if these players realize their potential. Along with a set hockey club, Canadiens have come off last season with the poise and class of champions. When they take the ice behind big Jean Beliveau, it's like a stolen car gliding up in front of a bank. In goal, the Habitants have the Vezina twins back-- Charlie Hodge and Lorne (Gump) Worsley~-backed by Gary Bauman. Worsley missed some late pre - season action with 'a scratch on the retina of his right eye. STRONG ON RIGHT Montreal has great depth at right wing but lacks an equal balance on the left side. If there's a major weak spot, it's their penalty-killing. Leon Rochefort has the best chance of breaking into a reg- ular spot, but the Canadiens are taking a hard look at some others--Dave Balon, Claude LaRose and Jim Roberts among them. Noel Price, who played 15 games for Montreal last sea- son, is another candidate un- der Blake's microscope. Blake is reticent about dis- cussing a final lineup--"it's a long season and anything can happen."' He'd rather talk about "'the best hockey team I ever saw" --the 1959-60 Montreal club. "We had the Rocket, Doug Harvey, Tom Johnson, Jac- ques Plante, Jean-Guy Talbot, Bernie Geoffrion, Claude Pro- vost, Dickie Moore, Bert Olm- stead. ... "We won eight straight in the playoffs, the last two by shutouts.' As far as the 1966-67 season is concerned: "Pick . us fifth." But ask him to name the three or four teams that will finish ahead of the fabulous Habs in the six-team league and Blake lights another cigar for fourth or |of the Hamilton Health\Associa- tions* 3 evaluation unit, said vocational and sy-| | chiatric fitness are just as im-| portant as physical fitness. He said a five-year study of 130 cardiac patients showed only indian. srewle Cearwee W 4 teammates, Baltimore Clippers.|{0Ur were not employable be-| Terry Reardon, Baltimore's gen- eral manager, is starting his full season as coach. The AHL, which has done away with overtime periods this} season and discarded its inter-| locking schedule with the West- ern League as well, swings into high gear Saturday with four games. The defending Eastern Divi- sion champions, Quebec Aces, under new coach Phil Watson, play at Cleveland, Providence is at Hershey, Rochester, the defending Calder Cup and Western Division champ, plays at Pittsburgh. HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS OHA Junior A y = SS On00 0 coe St. Cathar. Hamilton Niag. Falls Toronto ., Oshawa ° Lond Montreal Peterbor. Kitchener Thursday's Result Kitchener 5 Hamilton 13 Tonight's Games Montreal at Niagara Falls Toronto at Kitchenek' _ MMBOweancwowo _ Sooner. gd BMOMOOOHOM eececeso+ 4 SaoSeonanta --< jother 25 per cent cause of their heart disease.) Seventy - five per cent of the| group returned to work after! medical evaluation and _ the} showed! the primary cause was 'not lack | of physical fitness, but lack of| es and psychiatric | rs. and changes the subject. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Olympic hopes faded two years ago today --in 1964 -- as track star Bruce Kidd dropped back to 26th place in the 10,000 me- tres at Tokyo. Only after the Games were over was it learned Kidd needed an operation to remove painful bone spurs from both his heels, New York Rangers pack up their training camp at Kingston By THE CANADIAN PRESS |that reads like\a hospital emer- gency list. , The Rangers, last, place fin- today and head home for thejishers in the NHL last season, opening of the National Hockey |battled to a 1-1 tie with Toronto League season with a roster!Maple Leafs in exhibition play Rangers Head Home With Crippled Squad at Peterborough Thursday night without. seven regulars. Rob Irons from the Rangers' Ontario Hockey Association Jun- ior A farm club at Kitchener had been called in as a standby By THE CANADIAN PRESS Edmonton Eskimos haven't won a game 'in the Western Football Conference since Sept. 11. Coach Bud Grant of Winni- peg Blue Bombers thinks rejuvenated club can keep that dubious honor intact a whiie longer. The Blue Bombers and the Eskimos, both tied with Calgary Stamnedere for place. meet in Winnipeg Sunday. "Right now things look encour- aging," Grant says. The Bombers had only 28 men Monday when they dropped an 8-7 decision to Hamilton Tiger-| Cats of the Eastern Conference. As the club looks forward to meeting the staggering Eski- mos, the Bombers are at full strength. Besides, the Bombers are still upset at their loss in Hamilton. Grant says he has never seen his team take a defeat harder. The Winnipeg - Edmonton game will be televised on the CTV western network at 3:30 p.m, EDT, League - leading Saskatche- wan Roughriders visit Vancou- er Saturday for a game with British Columbia Lions, who trail Winnipeg, Edmonton and Calgary by only three points. Saskatchewan leads by four points. The Saskatchewan-B.C, game will be televised by the CTV western network at 11 p.m. EDT. The Lions also play in Cal- gary. Bombers Hope To Keep Edmonton String Intact Quarterback Kenny Ploen is a definite starter for Winnipeg after a two-game layofi with a bruised kidney. Tackle Bob Reed has recovered from a pulled hamstring, Al Miller has Hat bounced back from the infection that sidelined him essinst Ham- eimy GAGS, ilton and right end Farrel Fun- ston is a possible starter after a lengthy layoff with = knee in- jury. hecn OF CUNDIDVeRL quarter backing has Hurt Edmonton since Randy Kerbow suffered a cracked bone in his throwing hand Sept. 19. Speedy halfback most explosive back in Canada early in the sea- son, has not returned to top form after a severe charley- Jim Thomas, horse. Saskatchewan coach Eagle Keys does not expect to use starting quarterback Ron Lan- caster against B.C., partly be- cause of an aggravated ankle injury. Defensive backs Bruce Ben- nett and Mike Ringer probably will alternate at quarterback Keys said, The Lions could move into third spot with two weekend victories. But fullbacks Larry Eilmes and Bill Munsey appar- ently are both sidelined with ankle injuries. Calgary coach Jerry Williams said everybody is healthy ex- cept lineman Lannie Boleski and fullback Willie Ross. Both missed a game last week when Calgary rapped Saskatchewan 35-18. goaltender to prevent "any chances of going in goal my- self," said manager - coach Emile Francis, a former NHL! goaltender. The Rangers' No, 1 goal- tender, Cesare Maniago, is re- covering from an injured back. The backup. goaltender, Ed Giacomin, p although Francis said he "shouldn't be playing with his knee." - . Giacomin's injured knee has kept him out of most of the ear- lier exhibition games. Alse sidelined are Phil Goy- ette, in hospital at Montreal with severe cold; Bernie Geoffrion, with a head cut; Vic Hadfield, with pulled shoul- der ligaments; Harry Howell, with a sprained ankle; and cap- tain Bob Nevin, with torn knee ligaments. "Rod Gilbert's got a broken nose but we've had to use him," said Francis. "It's got to be re- set today." Reg Fleming scored the New York goal Thursday night, while Dave Keon replied for Toronto, Meanwhile, Montreal Cana- diens walloped Cleveland Bar- ons of the American Hockey League 9-0 at Hull, Que. Henri Richard and Dave Ba- lon scored two goals each for Montreal. Gilles Tremblay, Bobby Rousseau, Yvan Cour- noyer, Jean Beliveau and Dick Duff scored the others. Gary Butler scored the only goal for Cleveland. The regular 70-game NHL sea- son opens Wednesday with Chi- cago Black Hawks playing at New York and Detroit Red layed Thursday|| - LPL GLA TL OGRE LE GONE EV AES TES OT ST sends ena Ade ataeitaemaaatad [uke aat etek) delhi fi 8 mus ses ieee ga Anan enn LTOUNCES Ranaare stiidsy ven HAMILTON (CP) -- Centre Don Giesebrecht scored three! goals and picked up two assists Thursday night as Hamilton Red Wings trounced Kitchener Rangers 13-5 in an On igamo before 1,335 fans. tying their opener and losing their second game. are winless after two starts. Team captain Freddie Speck and defenceman Brian Gibbons each scored twice as Wings scored four unanswered goals in the opening period and took a 9-4 lead going into the third. Jim Young, Ron Climie, Harold Smith and Danny Lawson got the other Hamilton goals. Jack McCreary got a pair for Rangers while John Barber, Tim Eccleston and Ken Grat- ton scored one each. Wings playing Boston Bruins. The Leafs reported from their training camp at Peterborough Thursday that veterans Frank Mahovlich, Bob Pulford; Dave REGINA (CP)--The Canad- ian Major Junior Hockey League Thursday reiterated le- gal action would quickly follow any suspensions or interference with its players by the Canad- ian Amateur Hockey Associa- gram to Fred Page Vancouver, CAHA pres ident, "on the advice of counsel" about two hours before the mid- night Thursday deadline set by the CAHA. After the deadline anyone playing for the CMJHL is sub- ject to automatic suspension. "All players in. the CMJHL have been legally registered with the league. Suspensions by or interference with any of these players by the CAHA or any hockey club under CAHA jurisdiction will bring immedii- ate legal action," Boucher told Page. The CAHA was_ withheld sanction from the newly-formed CMJHL which embraces five Western Junior League Threatens Legal Action clubs in Saskatchewan and two in Alberta. Boucher announced the league would operate independ- ently and the hassle was on. The league opened on sched- ule last week and the CAHA immediately suspended all teams and their officials but ibs. The first actual test of the CAHA ultimatum is due tonight when Calgary Buffaloes visit Regina. YESTERDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tokyo--Fujio Mikami, 132%, Japan, outpointed .Chukyo-Shin, 135, South Korea, 10. Lacea, Italy -- Jose Manzur, 208%, Argentina, outpointed Be- nito Penna, 200, Italy, 8. Les Angeles mos, 133, Long Beach, Calif., knocked out Allen Syers, 133, England, 5; Jesse Armenta, 160, Obregon, Mex., and Charlie Nobby Warwick Coaching Again SUDBUR (CP) ---Grant (Nobby) Warwick, who coached James, 160%, Los Angeles, drew, 10. Las Vegas, Nev.--Alton Col- ter, 129, Phoenix, Ariz., out- pointed Rodolfo Gonzalez, 128, Long Beach, "alif., 10. Portland, Me. -- Peter Ricci- telli, Portland, knocked out 4, heavyweights. Penticton Vees to an Allan Cup championship and a world hockey title for Canada a decade ago, is back coaching hockey. Warwick flew here from Van- couver Wednesday to coach Sud- bury Wolves of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Ju- nior A League. OSHAWA TIMES | PICTURE _RE.PRINTS Available At | NU-WAY PHOTO | SERVICE 251 King St. &., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders ef 5 or More Pictures ® LAM RUM ( NAVY- PALM BREEZE-WHITE CAP ® Keon, Eddie Shack and Bob Baun have still not signed con- tracts for the coming Season. Detroit plays Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League in the only ex- GIVEN DUAL ROLE DETROT (AP) Detroit tario| While Sunday's encounter, also Hockey Association Junior A ried "It was Wings' first win after| Work Rangers Sandy Snow, Renald LeClerc, day THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Uctover ><, lie a E / nf af E ver the om CBC eastern network an St this "Chnetones Gift our CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN Hockey Supplies fies 'and equipment vy foo Neme F Manufecturers. ' THE the Bombers 40-21 last Satur- Adding to Hamilton coach Ralph Sazio's worries is the well - being of the Rough Rid- ers. Coach Frank Clair says his team '"'physically should be in better shape" against Hamilton than against Winnipeg. A crowd of 24,000 is expected to fill Lansdowne Park, Seats were sold out early in the week. YCLE ENTRE Tigers completed their Amer- ican League baseball coaching staff for 1967 Thursday by nam- ing Wally Moses first base and batting coach. Moses, a batting star- with the old Philadelphia Athletics in the 1930s, has been coaching for New York Yank- hibition game tonight. ees since 1961, BOAT AUCTION _.. THIRD ANNUAL 'NO MINIMUM -- NO RESERVES SAT., OCT. 15 1:00 P.M. ' Everything for the boater from a. used life- jacket, to a $20,000 Cruiser; houseboats, out- boards, motors, radios, runabouts, cruisers of all sizes, Boothe's Marine AT THE BRIDGE, KESWICK, ONT. Sonny Moore, Hempstead, N.Y. " Ye GR 6-4131 O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY SATURDAY OCTOBER 15th 7:15 P.M. OSHAWA GENERALS VS é hit rR : CANADIENS Season ticket holders use Series No. 2 for this game. Reserve tickets must wt be picked = CHRIS. ROBERTS Leeve Downtown TICKETS AVAILABLE AT |. 7:00, Return efter the geome. - rr Downtown Oshawe 4 Goods @ Bivhop's Sporting @ Auditorium Box Office NEXT HOME GAME SAT., OCT. 22nd. NOW SEE C.F.L. FOOTBALL via CABLE TV viwin« MAKI T REA ee ee Reserve Your CABLE TV 'CHARTER MEMBERSHIP NOW . and Receive . L at TORONTO SAT., OCT. 15th at 2 P.M. on CHANNEL 12 Peterboro FREE INSTALLATION. OSHAWA 9.95 After. Our. Official .Opening LIMITED 600 King Street East in the East 'Mall TELEPHONE 723-5278 You Are Invited to Watch the Game at Our ~ §TUDIO. in the EAST MALL OPP. STEINBERG'S