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SPORTS MENU} By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Edito1 aa re Claude Goulet scored both goals for London Nationals last night, his second one coming with about four minutes left to play in the game, to give the Oshawa Generals. Oshawa dese ing to our sports department's 'of Ian Young's superb performance alone. Roger .assures us that Young was slightly more entire piece. The split in points enabled club to climb up into a tie for second place in the OHA Junior J behind. Toronto Marlies -- who elambered onto the top rung over the holiday weekend. In the only other Junior 'A' action last night, Hamilton Red Wings suffered a 6-4 reverse at the hands of the Montreal 'A' standing, just in Junior Canadiens. Last wint hurtling down the home stretch consternation into the ranks of the other Junior 'A' clubs. We have contended all along that they are better than their last-place showing might suggest. Last night's win moved them up, tied with Peterborough, in eighth place. visit the Liftlock City tonight. wf " HARRY HOWELL, veteran defence star of the New York Rangers, has played longer for in the elub's history and now t thing they've never done for a going to give him "'a night." On Rangers play in Boston, Howel "Sw playing his 1,000th game in N Fongyring Wednesday, when"the they holding "Harry Howelt long overdue for this great player, for years Rangers~ top defenseman and now, at 34, he guards in the NHL. He went Biltmores, (Junior 'A') as a fill-in, just 15 years ago, scored his first NHL goal less than two minutes after getting on the ice for the first time -- and he's been a standout ever since. FOOTBALL FANS are now Nationals their 2-2 tie with rved to win this one, accord- Roger Levett, on the»strength than terrific, throughout the "Turk" Broda's er, the young Habs came at a terrific clip to throw Marlies them than any other player he club is going to do some- ny other player -- they're the 2lst of this. month, when 1, barring an injury, will be -Y. Ranger livery. On the Bruins play back in Gotham, Night." Such an honor_ is is still one of the top rear- to Rangers from Guelph looking forward with keen | Irate, Canada | Gets Penalties STOCKHOLM (CP)--A_near- riot broke out Tuesday as |Drumheller Miners of Canada jlost 3-1 to Sweden's Brynas team in their hockey game in the Bunny Ahearne Trophy competition. : Art Potter of Edmonton, a Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation official, was enraged with the refereeing and gave Drumheller coach Roy Kelly permission to yank his team off the ice during the game. Potter said there was no way | the Miners would be permitted to win the event. He said that disgraceful officiating gave the Miners no hope of victory. In the middle of the third per- iod, with Brynas hanging on to a 2-1 lead, the Miners were as- sessed five penalties in two minutes. The Miners received all 11 penalties in the game. ~ At one stage, Drumheller de- fenceman_ Bud _ Syverson charged after an official who leaped over the boards and into the crowd. The crowd shoved the referee back on the ice. Ron Mathers, the Canadians' goaltender, stopped 35 drives, The Swedish netminder blocked 15 shots. The Canadian goal was scored by Harold Fleming on an assist from Ernie Blakeley. The championship game will be played Tuesday. A consola- tion match will be staged be- tween Drumheller and Russia the same: day. Drumheller lost forwards Tony Kollman and Ron Leopold who left Monday for Canada. Their departure was explained as business commitments. By ROGER LEVETT you "Houdini." -- | Young. repeatedly - stopped | prospective London scorers as he led Oshawa Generals in their 2-2 tie with London Nationals in| Ontario Hockey Association Jun- | bd "A" play last night in Lon-| lon. London captain, Walt Mc- \Kechnie illustrated the feelings|in the Oshawa send and passed of his team when he stood on/ back the blue line and scratched his| point who in turn passed over head after the Oshawa goal-/to Goulet who scored from 45 tender had made another diffi') feet out on a screen shot. cult save. ae Bob Walton and Jerry Dionne |i scored Generals' tionals' goals. when Walton put Oshawa in front 1-0 as he put the puck past} i Ron Marlow from short range. No more goals were scored in the first period but London|i missed two changes to even the score. Brian Morenz went to the penalty box and for the entire two minutes he was off the puck did not leave the Oshawa. end of the rink. It gave Young an opportunity to exhibit the type of hockey he had come to play. London's other chance came The game was only 1:45 old| well guarded the Oshawa end of the ° but again could not get past Young. London -did manage a goal in |the second period, however..as . they cashed in on a..two-man/2-1 going into the third period. | advantage " White and Chris Roberts were f. | as Oshawa's Bill QUICK GOAL Jim Stanfield took the face off to McKechnie on the It was at about this time that t became noticeable that de- goals while|fenceman Barry Wilkins was Claude Goulet scored both Na-| seeing a lot of ice time for Gen- erals as he' carried the puck and very effectively ice. Young made his presence felt again midway through the per- od as he stopped John Mercer and Jim Stanfield who took suc- cessive shots from point blank range only to be foiled by the Oshawa goalie. Generals scored: once more before the period ended when Jerry Dionne put in what could be termed an unusual Dionne took a pass from Danny Sandford and then let go a slap goal. | However, Young And His M Earn 2-2 Tie In London late in the period when Barry| shot from 35 feet out that would Ask London. Nationals who| Boughner and Dave Gorman/have hit the side of -the net. Tan Young is and they will tell set up a passing play Marlow elected to ates glove the shot and had the puck | deflect into the net off his | TYING GOAL 5 Play opened up somewhat in |the final period and London seemed to be gaining momen: tum. until they finally scored with less than five minutes left in the game. that went in the lower righ! corner of the net. To give a idea of the job Young was doing in goal, the shots in the thigd period up to the London goal stood at 15. Young said after the game, "T didn't see either of them (the goals)" and "I am happy to pick up a single. point though I'd rather pick up two." | Of his own goaltending he said that "the boys played well in front of me, they were: work- ing hard." The Oshawa goalie went on to | | say that "if I can see from the point I'm pretty con-) he tries to "anticipate moves of the players." The tie puts Oshawa three Lady Curlers Enjoy fident." He also mentioned that| against the| Oshawa on Saturday and then jthe team travels to Montreal | catching glove makingithe score = Goulet's second goal of the © night was also a screen shot | IAN YOUNG e-- had great night |points ahead of seventh place Montreal who beat Hamilton 6-4 the shots |last night. Generals next games will be Junior Canadiens in Sunday for a return game. First Period 1, Oshawa, Walton (O'Donnell, Hayes) 1:4 Penalties: Morenz (0) 7:54, Imiach (L) 9:09, White (0) 9:09. Second Period 2. London, Goulet (McKechnie, Stanfield) shawa, Dionne (Sandford, Beverley) 6:08 MONTRE: Black Hawk place im th League star there with Scooter Lin The Haw! won an NHI all three o week to pt York Rang points. Stan Mik cago's. Scoo to threaten most points the forward Wharram a! is threaten! most points season. Statisties headquarter Mikita scot week, givin the Black games, Inc leading 33 : Bobby Hu Jet, holds points in a mark last y goals and ¢ Hawks' firs son, Hull h ing 28 goal HOLDS ON Mikita's « tinued for games, w' points. He : Penalties: Dussiaume (0) 2:43, Boughn- er (L) 2:43, Dorey (L) (minor, major) 3:31, Babcock (0) (minor, major) 3:31, Roberts (O) 4:17, White (OQ) 5:28, Allan (L) 12:58, Allan (L) (minor, misconduct) 17:13, Gorman (L) 19:56. Third Period 4. London, Goulet (McKechnie, Allan) 15:54 Penalties: Dussiaume (0) 1:25, Hayes }(O) 16:43. Junior Habs Top Hamilton By THE CANADIAN PRESS London Nationals drew 2-2 with Oshawa Generals Tuesday night to move into a second- place tie in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series. Nationals, who extended their unbeaten string to six games, now share second spot with anticipation to the "Super Bowl' game between Kansas City Chiefs, champions of the American Football League and Green Bay Packers, kings of the National circuit. Most experts contend that the AFL champions, coming out of a much younger league, have not yet attained the poise and all-round skill required to handle the powerful Packers. However, there are others who point out that few clubs in the AFL are actually as "young" or new, if you prefer -- as the Dallas Cowboys and look what, they almost did! At any rate, the Kansas City boys are 'n@Thitting the panic button. They are preparing for the big January 15th classic and we expect that AFL fans will have every right to be proud of them, even if they don't quite make the grade against Green Bay's powerhouse. City Hall Ties Foote's; Chow's Nose Out Dupont Jitney Event At OGC The winners who will repre- sent the club in the double- rink competition are: Jean Bradley, Ann Gay, Beth Lander and Effie Hezzlewood, skip; Olwin Rolson, Joyce Fulton, Mern Jack and Merlee Law- rence, skip. The third rink consisted of Kay Currie, Marg McCarten, Jean Mercer and Marg Jacobi, skip. Tuesday, January 10 is the date set for the annual 'Gay Trophy" competition between the Golf Club ladies and the ladies of The Oshawa Curling Club. The provincial South-Eastern zone finals, to be held at Osh- awa Golf Club, will take place, January 24, 25 and 26. Mrs. Kinsmen, Lions Both Winners In Oshawa Minor Hockey As- sociation's Major-Midget League schedule action last night at the Children's Arena, Kinsmen Club nosed out Rotary Club 3-2 and Lions Club defeated Kiwanis Club 4-1. "Rich" Gamble, Dave Heron and Pete Boswell shared the scoring honors for Kinsmen with Jim Yakemyshen and Mike Clouther each potting one for Rotary. In the second game, the scor- ing honors were again evenly divided, with Martin Sheppard, Paul McVety, Dave Robinson Vice-skip awards were won by Joy Johnston, Marion Freeborn and Babe Russell. In second-stone position Carol Mills won first prize followed by Jean Burcheand Marg Wart The ladies' curling section of the Oshawa Golf Club, recently completed it's '"'jitney" sched- ule. Four sets of games were played in each draw, with rink personnel changing for each game. Individual point totals decided the prize winners. Playing in the Monday-Thurs- day draw, Kay Currie took top prize for skips, with Jean Brad- K.C. Chiefs 'Forgotten Six' [o> ssrtirsiace som Provides Offensive Power In the vice - skip position, prizes were won as follows: KANSAS CITY (AP)--Some|Budde, a 6-5, 260-pound guard football players thrive on their}who is another all-star choice, TOUCH NOT A HAIR! Joe Namath, starry quar- is convalescing at Lenox terback, of the New York Hill Hospital, New York, Jets, use\a toy gun to ward following an operation to off an atkack on his chin remove torn cartilage from whiskers, * nurse Philo- his "trick" right knee, mena Murph (right) while which has undergone sur- nurse Evelyn i gery before. : to lend assistan (AP Wirephoto) High lead was Mil Warren, followed by Dorothy Mcllvéen and Shirley Campbell. Competition for The Marj Armstrong Trophy began on Tuesday, with two full draws playing. This will be a five- game affair with playoffs for the three high winners. QUALIFY FOR TANKARD The Golf Club's playdowns to enter Ontario Tankard compe- tition have now been completed. Three entries, skipped by Effie Hezzlewood, Merlee Lawrence Ethel Reed, first, Sue Kessler, second, Fay Henry, third and Phyl Corrin, fourth. Second - stone prize winners were Dora Miller first prize, The Oshawa Civil Service|score, with his second goal Of} and Rodger Hockey League's doubleheader, at Bowmanville Community Arena last night, saw City Hall and Foote's Towing play to a 4-4 tie in the opener and in the nightc&Q, Chow's Restaurant nosed out Whitby Dupont 4-3. City Hall and Foote's took turns, with City Hall scoring all four of their goals in the first period while Foote's countered with a similar total in the sec- ond period. Bob Rouleau scored the first and fourth goals for City Hall, with "Boomer" Bradley assist- ing on the first one while Cec Lundy and Bill Danford set up a three-way play for Rouleau's second counter. In between, Johnny MacDuff scored unassisted and two min- utes later passed to Wayne ey ad for the goal that made it 3-0. "Rich" Nosal, on a nice bit of combination play with Jim Curry and Gary Butler, opened the scoring for. Foote's, before the second period was two min- utes old. Less than a minute later, Doug Downey, on a pass from Reid McConnell, made it the night, Nosal and Butler assisting in the play. Neither team scored in the third period. CHOW'S EKE WIN Chow's Restaurant scored the only goal of the first period, Johnny Hogg potting the puch on a three-way play with Paul Wright and Phil Long, midway through the period. Shortly after the second- period faceoff, Ron Borchuck tied the score, with Phil Green and Vic Albright earning assists on the goal. Five minutes later, Borchuck passed to Albright, for the goal that put the Whitby club ahead 2-1. Gene McAvoy scored on a play set up by Phil Long, just before the second stanza ended, to even the count. In the third period, in less than two minutes, Hogg set up Long for the tie-breaker but less than two minutes later, Gord Williamson scored unassisted, to make the count 3-3. Phil Long and Johnny Hogg combined for the winning goal, the Jatter's second goal of the 4-2. Frank Bradley made it 3-2 on} night coming at the 10:30 mark of the final frame, which ended Norton sharing the|own press clippings but mem-|and centre Wayne Frazier, a winners' total while Mark Blan-|bers of Kansas City Chiefs' of-|246 - pounder obtained from|Jean Pickering, second, Phyl chard potted the lone tally for|fensive line get their kicks by|Houston Oilers in a trade after Kiwanis. Hawks, Rangers Cop Bantam Tilts| Hawks}, and Rangers chalked up victories in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's Bantam League schedule play last night, at the Children's Arena, with Hawks defeating Houdaille Industries 5-3 while Rangers beat Canadian Tire 3-1. Cliff Bateman, with a pair of goals, was top scorer for the winners, with Chris Wilson, Clare Bright and Fred Sadoway each getting one. Ray Alward scored twice for Houdaille and Wes Schell got a singleton. Mike Stewart, with a pair and Randy Stinchcombe, with one, took care of the Rangers' scor- ing with Jeff Wilson notching the orphan counter for Can- adian Tire. McCullough, Harris reading the scoreboard. talking about The line, the Forgotten Six because it J seldom is publicized, was a key|in professional football, averag- Jon Gilliam hurt his knee in a sometimes called|pre-season game. The line is one of the biggest factor in Kansas City's 31-7 vic-|ing 6-44 and 261 pounds. tory over Buffalo Bills last Sun- day for the American Football League championship, The win earned the Chiefs a berth in the Super Bow! game against Green Bay Packers, National Football League champs, Jan. 15 in Los An- geles. Does lack of publicity bother the players? "Naw, it's just something you learn to accept," gaid Jim Tyrer, 292-pound tackle who made this season's AFL all-star squad, "We get our recognition| from the points on the score-| board." | "T don't want to hear anyone who won the game," said Curt Merz, 267- pound guard. "There are 40 men out there and they were all great." CAN'T. WAIT Fred Arbanas, 214-pound all- St. "The fact we -have scored more points (479 in 15 games) than any other team in pro foot- ball is a direct compliment to the blocking of our offensive line," said Stram. 'They are big, strong and mobile and they have great pride.' HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A WLT F APt 14 8 13 9 12:11. 3103 93 31 3 112 110 29 5 114 113 29 4 99 83 28 4 98 85 26 6 119 108 26 5 73 84 21 a Toropie Kitchener London Hamilton 12 9 Cathar. 11 9 Niag. Falls 10 10 Oshawa 8 13 Peterbor. 7 3 4 86 109-18 Montreal 611 6 84 103 18 Tuesday's Results Oshawa 2 London 2 , Hamilton 4 Montreal 6 American League Wallace, and Marg Jacobi, competed in third, and Eleanor|a double round-robin. th. Hilda Black is convening this event. Kitchener Rangers. In other action, Montreal Doi ' rize winners in the lead position were Harriet MacKin- non, Joyce Bowerman, Wilda Sutton-Brown and Joan Avery, in that order. Duplicate prizes were awarded in the Tuesday-Friday draw, with Joyce Fulton head- ing the skips. Second prize went to Helen Nichol, and Brenda Calhoun third. Scoring Spree Wins For Atoms Terry Thompson scored three goals and Mike Mountain and Mike Byrnes two each as Bru- ins handed Red Wings a 10-1 beating in NHL Atom League play. Alec Markov, Paul Fry and Kevin Duignan scored the other Bruins' goals while Casey 0O'- Connell scored for Red Wings. Doug Hartwick picked up a shutout as Cycle Center Leafs beat Canadians 4-0 on goals | jin first place in the Centennial Junior Canadiens dumped Ham- ilton Red Wings 6-4 and now are Canada Nationals | De ratith, Peterborough Petes WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canada's national hockey team is alone world invitational hockey tour- nament and coach Jackie Mc- Leod can list three good reasons --Jean CuSson, Gary Dineen and Billy MacMillan. The trio's skillful goal-scoring was the stimulant Tuesday night as Canada. throttled the United States 7-1. With Dineen dropping off per- fect passes from centre, Cusson scored three goals and Mac- Millan one as Canada moved away from Russia into first place in the round-robin tourna- ment. The line struck for three goals Sunday as Canada opened the tournament with a 5-3 triumph over Czechoslovakia. The Soviet Wallop U.S. Team 'who now has five tournament RUEL TAKES OVER The Junior Canadiens, under new coach Claude Ruel, led 3-0 jin the first period before Ham- jilton scored. on seven goals and eight as-| Bernard Cote led the Mont- sists. jreal attack with two goals and "With him (Dineen), I can|Robin Burns, Jacques Beaudoin, really work well,' said Cusson,|Paul Lessard and Don Liesemer scored one each. Fred Speck, Kevin Petit, Sandy Snow and Don Lawson scored for Hamilton. The Red Wings rallied to cut the margin 5-4 mid-way through the third, but Liesemer put the game out of reach at 13:55 when he scored on a 10-foot shot. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At goals. "I can cut in and know how he will drop the puck to me." Cusson, said McLeod, has im- proved "'at least 200 per cent. The key is that he has finally learned the tricks of checking." Marshall Johnston, Fran Huck and defenceman Terry O'Malley scored the other Cana- dian goals. The Americans couldn't muster many threats, | their goal coming. from captain | Bill Masterton off a power-play scramble in the second period. The most impressive Ameri- Spark Belair Win Dave McCullogh and Jim Har- ris scored three goals each as Belairs downed Acadians 8-1 in GM Salaried Employees Hockey League play on the weekend. Jack Kilburn and Roger Mc- Knight scored the other goals for Belairs while Bob Boissoin scored for Acadians. Monzas and Impalas played to a 2-2 tie in the other game of the doubleheader as Gord Wilson and Brian 'Paylor scored for Monzas and Bruce Hasler and Warren Wills scored for Impalas. BRAVES TRADE EDDIE MATHEWS TO HOUSTON star at end despite the fact that he has lost almost all the sight in his left eye, can't wait for a crack at the Packers, rated eight - point favorites in the early wagéring. "I think we can beat Green Bay," he said. Dave Hill, termed by Chiefs coach Hank Stram the most un- Monty Harman, two, Victor 4 . 7 |Union, defending world cham- Evelyn and Kirk McNamee. |pions, did more than keep pace In other games played on ' . the weekend, Canadians detest: tay the Americans 7-1 jed Red Wings 3-2 behind the The Russians test their scoring of Mark Catfleld, two, nichiy-regarded passing against jand Doug Morrison while Alanine Czechs at 7:30 CST tonight. Craig and Casey O'Conhell scored both Red Wing goals.|pINEEN EXPLAINS "TI guess we play well to- derrated tackle in the AFL,|__ _ Centennial Tournament manny Harman: ecored . #ix started calling the offensive|U-S. 1 Canada 7 goals in a losing cause asigether," said Dineen, in trying |to explain his line's 15 points line the Forgotten Five in mid- Exhibition |Bruins defeated Cycle Centre But Arbanas quickly|Toront®& Marlboros 1 Cornwall 2\Leafs 7-6 on goals by Terry corrected him. | Manitoba Senior Thompson, three, John Pattman "T make six," he said. |Transcona 2 Selkirk 6 two, and Dave Goguen and Lar- Now is the time to have that new broadloom you've been dreaming about installed and save The other two members of| Ontario Jr. B ry pes a money too. Angus Graydon, the carpet experts, the Forgetten Six are EdiStrathroy 5 Sarnia 2 od Doug Harvey are now offering quality broadloom at reduced Not Reporting BALTIMORE (AP) -- Doug] Harvey, former National Hockey League star, sold by Baltimore Clippers last Month, Canadian PRINCESS Nylon PLUSH so. vv, 9.49 Acrilan TWIST se. vo. 12.49 Karaston BOLEREAU so. yo, 14.95 NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5 x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures a pass from Curry and a few|the scoring, while Perry Hodges minutes later, Downey tied the! was serving a roughing penalty. TODAY'S SPORTSCOPE TODAY | THURSDAY HOCKEY '\, |HOCKEY CYO Hockey League: at, OHA Junior 'B' Metro Civic Auditorium, 6.00 p.m. to League: Whitby Lasco Steelers 7.00 p.m. by Peco Rangers, at Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget V0Odbridge, 8.30 p.m. League: Rose Bowl Restaurant Base Lakeshore Midget vs Wings, at 6.00 p.m.; Fire- sca Lindsay at Whitby, fighters. vs Local 222, at 6.55 82) \P.m. p.m.; Canadian Legion vs Navy |g shawa Minor Assoc. All- Vets, at 8.00 p.m. and Letter St@% Games: Midget All-Stars, Carriers vs Ideal Dairy, at 8,55 2¢ 7-00 p.m. and Juvenile All- p.m.; all four games at Osh- St@¥S, at 8.30 p.m.; both games awa Children's Arena. at Oshawa Children's Arena. ICE SKATING BASKETBALL Oshawa Figure Skatin 8 | Tuesday's Result Pittsburgh 4 Baltimore 3 Ontario Senior Belleville 2 Orillia 4 Barrie 5 Collingwood 5 Eastern League New Jersey 2 Florida 0 Greensboro 1 Charlotte 7 can was goaltender Carl Wetzel, | who made 37 saves. Wetzel) made two big stops in the first five minutes, robbing Roger Bourbonnais and Carl Brewer. Then Cusson's line hit the ice before 7,600 fans. MacMillan's lob from the side of the U.S. net hit Wetzel's pads and bounced in front. Cusson flicked it into the open net. | Exciting January SAVINGS | for your GM Employees League: Cost Club: at Civic Auditorium, 6.00 Accounting vs Chassis Plant,/p.m: to 10.00 p.m. at 6.30 p.m.; Alumni vs Cost! BASKETBALL Accounting, at 7.30 p.m.; Engi-| CQssa Osh a ' ngering vs Students (four-point Central at O'Neil sean td game), at 8.30 p.m. and Data!senior, at 4.00 p.m:; Donevan Pfocessing vs Accounts Pay-/at McLaughlin, Junior and able, at 9.30 p.m.; all four! cenior at 4.30 p.m games at O'Neill Collegiate. < : ae COSSA Lakeshore Teague: Dunbarton at Aiax.| Faulkner. Retains CPHL Scoring Lead tice, 4.00 p.m. and Whitby Anderson at Bowmanville, 4.00 : DETROIT (CP)--Alex Faulk- ICE SKATING ner, 30 - year - old centre for \) p.m. Public Skating (adults only): \emphi i i bli ung phis Wings, continues to at Civic Auditorium, 8.00 p.m.|hoig first place in the Central Professional Hockey League scoring race. so far has refused to report to Providence Reds of the Amer- ican Hockey League. | Terry Reardon, coach and) general manager of the Clip- pers, also an AHL team, said/ Tuesday night as far as he is; concerned Harvey, 42, belongs' to Providence. ee | "Providence is trying to get Harvey to report," Reardon said. 'If he doesn't report, he becomes my property again." Harvey contends he owns his own contract under a prior agreement. He said last month he became a free agent as soon The native of Bishop Falls, i |Nfld., who saw National Hockéy Bi eapielg put him on the | If your rug is valuable to you... it deserves the best |League service with Detroit : : : Red Wings in 1962-63 and 1963- | RUG CLEANING SERVICE 64, has scored 15 goals and = : Continental | 4 counted 28 assists for 43 points. : 'Continenta his third successful defence of ree his world bantamweight box-| Art Stratton, a Winnipeg-born STEAM BATH ing championship Tuesday,|centre with St. Louis Braves, pounding out a close but unani-|/8 second with 11 goals and 31 @ MASSAGE @ WHIRLPOOL THERAPY mous decision over Jose Medel|#SSists for 42 points, one more @ SUN LAMP CALL 728-2460 of Mexico in a 15-round fight.|'han team-mate Gerry Melnyk 16A ONTARIO STREET $Q. YD. 6.49 Bantam Champion Retains His Title NAHOYA, Japan (AP)--Mas- ahiko Harada of Japan made) Our rug cleaning experts offer free pick-up and de- livery, top notch cleaning on broadloom or loose rugs for only 10c sq. ft. SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Let us bring the materials and ho Has 15 i acs aah ie knockdowns | A me and 26 assists but Harada pressed the action' With 19 poals in 29 games, most of the way, opening cuts)Ron Buchanan of Oklahoma over both the challenger's eyes. \City Blazers is the leading goal- Harada, who wrested the 118-/ getter. title from Brazil's Eder} Ron Vachon of Houston Apol- Jofre May 18, 1965, brought his/los tops netminders with a 2.69 record to 46-3-3. goals-against average. DAVE NICHOLSON £DDIE MATHEWS BOB BRUCE ANGus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY LTD. f : son/ (left). Atlanta pitcher advice to you . . . just give us Arnold Umbach and an- other, yet unnamed, were included in the trade deal. --AP Wirephoto Eddie Mathews, 35, the seventh leading home-run hitter of all time, in Major Baseball, has been traded by the Atlanta Braves to Houston Astros, in a five- player deal. Mathews (centre) and two other At- .lanta players were sent to Houston in return; for pitcher Bob. Bruce (fight) and outfielder Dave 'Nichol- e call for prompt, efficient ser- vice and free estimates, 282 KING ST. W. 728-6254