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5 i pe- ordy, - the nalty ) the regor Hull h his dead- | the York pints. gs in seven Mont- shots, il for etroit game oston t the Mont- nto is t Chi- with- o suf- fo the Kelly when Harry "ines- 1 Tor- e out ax ick teran ming 1 Chi- drive ockey n 40 e said nager uaded er in o the » him [ con- would to the | him, rm -- e club o was would Satur- , Hay g the 4 Cal- is the e sea- s and gular n, and WO aS » play- season goals e also jed 20 1es. LOOK OUT BELOW! United States goalie Rod Blackburn, who had to stop . 21 shots in the final period alone, isn't looking for 'a funny place to hang an axe" -- he's looking for help, as Czechoslovakian forward Jan Klapan (17) stands on his doorstep and waits for a deflected puck to drop at the edge of the crease. This time, Black- burn caught the puck when 'a / ; with a win or a draw against it came down -- but that didn't happen often enough, because United States lost this Centennial World Tour- nament game 8-2 to the Czechs. --CP Wirephoto 'Ogopogo' Gets Opposition From Jungle Type Animals PENTICTON, B.C. (CP)-- Ogopogo might not like it but he's going to get some compe- tition as the wildlife -attrac- tion of the Okanagan Valley. Vying with the monster of Okanagan Lake will be such animals as zebras, lions, gi- raffes and ostriches. Okanagan Game Farm Ltd. hopes to be ready to open its 600-acre spread to the public in April, says Steve Stogre, its vice-president. The farm already has its first employee, Dr. Claus Mueller, an African wildlife specialist who is designing various shelter buildings, iso- lation station facilities and a research centre. Members of the Penticton Indian band, from whom the land is being leased, will be given priority when construc- tion and permanent farm management employees are hired. Stogre says he hopes to hear from Ottawa in time to hire workmen during the winter. The farm is being devel- oped by Al Oeming, the man responsible for the Alberta Game Farm near Edmonton. The Penticton development will cost about $500,000 by the time its first stage is open to the public, Stogre says. On view at that time will be three kinds of zebras, Indian black buck antelopes, African elands, Ameriéan antelopes, an elephant, giraffe, os- triches, Barbary sheep, For mosan and Japanese Sitka deer, prairie bison and some lions. Initial plans call fer at least 200 animals of 30 spe- cies. SHIPPED TO ALBERTA Animals ordered in anticipa- tion of formal government approval of the lease are be- ing shipped to the Alberta Game Farm. They were or- dered in advance because it takes up to two years to acquire some animals, Stogre says. The farm's research centre will study problems of feeding and caring for animals away from their natural habitat, although the Penticton site was chosen because of its low precipitation and moderate winters. Also to be investigated will be the problems of propaga- tion in captivity. The farm will conduct school classes and other or- ganized youth groups around the farm as is done at the Alberta farm. 'It will be an outdoors class in zoology," Stogre says. Family groups and tourists will be invited to visit the farm and view the animals from public picnic facilities. Oeming opened the Alberta farm in 1959 on a\500-acre site. It now has en eX- panded to 1,500 acres gnd has 100 species of mamafals and 85 kinds of birds. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS UAW LADIES' AUX. NO. 27 High doubles -- Ellen Burrus 461 (208, | 364 High singles -- Jan Themson 239, Jes: le Hamecher 237, Rose Ellis 220, Pearl Gavel 220, Hazel Farrow 218, Joan Hall 217, Ella Smart 212 and Fran Bradley 213, Elaeot were six lemons! Points taken -- Jets 3, Union Girls 0; shins 3, Misfits 0; Tin-Lizzies 2, eee Bells 1; Alley Kats 3, Motor City Team standing -- Jets 7, Misfits 5, Union Girls 5, Dumb-Bells 5, Tin-Lizzies Pe Alley Kats 4, Motor City 3 and Injuns CLUB % 200 Doubles -- Alice Reardon 212, 287; pearl Anderson 225, 202 and Eva Mc Cabe 217, 185. Singles -- Nicole Lavergne 231, Florence Bracey 210, Rose Anderson 210, Mae Patterson 207, Bernice Randall 206 at Mable Nicholson 200. Standings -- Alley Cats 17, Slow Pokes 14, Thistles 11, Tootie Rolls 10, Swinging Sextets 6, and Road Runners 5. POST OFFICE LEAGUE Points taken -- Alley Cats 4, Spit- balis 0; Surethings 4, No Point Specials aus ipod Z nae Six 1; Go Go's 3, Un one ye Geo. Ness 793, Don Orr 692, Clint Martin 670, Joe Vasko 649, Jim Wilson 641, Reid McConnell 628, Ted Bell te Py Eric Pearce A Over 220 -- W. Burbridge 229, D. Kyle} 227, &. Foley 221, J, Kossatz 223 and B. Lamoureux 258. Ledes' Hgh Single -- Janet Kossatz Men's High Single -- Jim Wilson 316. PARTS AND SERVICE LEAGUE 625 -- E. Simkins 808 (268, 267, G. Fehrenbach 708 (272, 215, MeLeed 702 (260, 253); D. 'Barnes _ (219, og 232); A. Villa 686 (203, 288); lor 663 (254, 207, 202); J. Stanley & (224, as J. Treen 639 (213, 233); M. py nz, 631 or tne "ag 612. (235, 700 He Brown 25% Philips 238 252; a W. Heri eM 218; R. Mogk Covison 230 and C. yor 37. i Cheese 6 + F, Jervis Points -- Maple Leafs Pontiecs 4 GMC 0; Cadillacs 3, Buicks u haan C4 Corairs 1. High A\ feaders -- K. 26; E. Simkin, 226 and E. Lahay 222. High Single gic -- F. Jarvis 358 and tall eed High" Trip! Ha -- E. Simkins 808 ig Febrenbach 783. Section -- Pontiacs Maple dogg) % Codilives 3 i Shuamebiles Bo tial) 6; GMC 43 Buicks 3 and vriets Totel Points -- Corvairs 45; Maple Lats 44; Cadillacs ; GMC 34; Buicks 3% Hes 30; Chevrolets 22 and Pntiecs 21. MOTOR CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE Seniors (High Triples) -- Giris: Susan McLean 584 (229, 201); Boys: Charile com 716 (298), John Magill 712 (281, 220, 211); Wayne Hodgson 680 (220, 270); Phil McKinlay 660 (261, 2 Whiteley 640 (286); Russell Black (227, 224); Rich Dewell oy (218, lll Mike poakes 576 (207); Logem: Ted Drew 572 eon Wayne (228); Tom Poupard jerk S65 (200) end Rick Doubles) -- Girls: Susan MeQuari (222); Cynthia Mitchell 33 Cone Kathy Kilburn 369 (191); Bev- erley Hodgson 325 (178); Sharon Benson 318 (160); Denise Kornylo 317 (163); Darlene Toscombe 305 (174) and Dorothy | High Singles: Smith | 23 hee Hubbard 368 (206); John T. Smith (191); Bob Sleep 363 (207); Aad Fla- gel 358 (210); Robert Wherry 345 (195)s Randy Katchaluba 343 (220); Doug Lavis 335 (179); Brian Marshall 321 (185); Rob- ert Harding 316 (200); Ricky Schneider (316 (185); Rick Irving 312 (157) and Mike Pilon 311 (478). Bantams (High Doubles) -- Girls: Wanda Marshall 257 (140); Boys: Kelly Gallagher 364 (228); Ron Shortt (158) and Tom England 258 (139). CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS Molly Hartshorn Is back In the groove again with 715 (246, 240) and Don Lounds was up there too with 713 (292, 211). Garnet Palmer topped the _ with 694 (232, we): bells Feat a (249, 211); Wes + Bob "uscd 204/seamanship and piloting. Maye Says Astros Expected Miracles HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--Out- fielder Lee Maye said Houston Astros expected him to be a miracle man.: "I'm not a miracle man and never claimed to be. Al! I have ever tried to do is give my best on the field," Maye said Wed- nesday after learning he had been traded to Cleveland In- dians for outfielder Jim Landis in a five-player deal. Houston also received catchy: Doc Edwards and pitcher Jim Weaver in the deal. Both were with Portland in the Pacific Coast League last season. Cleveland acquired catcher Ken Retzer, who was with the Astros' Oklahoma City farm club last year. Boating Hobby Produces Book TORONTO (CP)--Garth Grif- fiths is a Vancouver engineer with a lifetime association with pleasure boating. That led him into Canadian Power Squadrons, the national organization promoting boating safety through education, in which he has been a training officer at local and national levels. Now he has put that study for CPS into preparation of a comprehensive book on piloting and seamanship of small craft, Boating in Canada (University of Toronto Press). The 328-page book parallels courses provided each winter at many Canadian centres by CPS. Decision is expected from the June meeting of the CPS governing board on whether Boating in Canada will become a CPS official textbook. The book is in three sections --first, an over-all survey of the fundamentals of safe boating, then more detailed sections on Probably because Canadian Power Squadrons puts its main emphasis on motorboating, Mr. Griffiths' book does too. But the rudiments of handling sailing craft are included. tata 635 (278, 208): ail iio. re (277) and Frances Gibbs 601 (220, 209). High single games -- Art Brown 259; Nerville Buck oer Jim Carmichael 244; Emma Balson 234, 218; Stan Hartshorn 230; Art Peeling 226; Marg Carmichael 218; Bob Dart 210; Claude Glassford and Don Robinson 209. Team standing -- Sheips 11; Blows 10; Gems 8; Go-Go's, mets and Swingers 7; Stags 6 and Astros 4, CATHOLIC LEAGUE High Triples: John A. Cardinal 900 (354, 307, 239); Barry Leach 693 (243, 229); Jerry Rolfe 673 (258, 248); Dave Brady 749 (295, 273); Walter Wrobel 668 (257); and Mary Rerabeck 608 (276) Oben Fred Watts 289, Arsenault 249, Sheila Infusini 239, Car- mel Simpkins 242, Jim Brady 227, 222, Irma Wrobel 227, and Terry Brady 251. Points Taken: Go-Go's 4, Ups and Downs 0, Winners 4, Apollos 0, Satellites 3, Rebels 1, Champs 3 and Flintstones 1. CEDARDALE LEAGUE AAU pee -- Jerry Manilla 724 (286); son 692 (249); Pearl Mont- petit rir Mall iy Bosley 606; Judy Man- ila 627 and Eleanor Rukaruck 618. 225 -- Jack Dodds 229, Jim Melnichuk 261, Pearl Montpetit 237, i, Gene Scott 254, Tom le 238, Ross Clarke 231, Nick Olesuick 251 and Ron Petroski 253. ALBERT ST. CHURCH LEAGUE BL, jer Planche 811 (332, ony Bill Pike 246, 214, 278); Stan 718 (253, ); Mace Morrison 706 (io, 277, 219); Glenn Maunder 669 (228, 203, + Doug Wilson 652 (223, 206, 223); Clift, Davis Gordon Shemilt 600 (234) Ladies High UP vse -- Marg Jacklin 700 (237, 291)3 Kap Locke 682 (204, 87); Pearl Cooper 658 (242, 243); Pearl Marion 632 (209, 271) end Winnie Scott 616 (211, 223). «|award, particularly since it is 633 222); Eric Jacklin 631 (231 | teak: Colar is (255 211) ana|Sity letter winner. His subse- Eisenhower First Choice KANSAS CITY (AP)--Dwight D. Eisenhower is the choice:for the National Collegiate Athletic Association's choice for the first annual Theodore Roosevelt award. If his physicians permit it, the 76 - year - old former president and army general will fly to Houston Jan. 10 to accept the NCAA's highest honor. "I am very pleased and highly honored to be chosen to receive the Theodore Roosevelt the first one," Eisenhower said upon being notified. Eisenhower, a halfback, was a regular on the 1912 Army jteam and an outstanding ball carrier and thus easily met the Teddy's first criterion as a var- quent career, including a devo- tion to physical fitness and com- petitive sport, fits the other qualifications. ant ie fig Singles -- Art Alimzn ae on Mossey (212); Jim Scott (223 ai 1 eit (205); keith Pike 2) Gord Ford (202, )}; Fred Coleman (200); Andy Marlon (225, 217); Alf Brown (208); end Perce Clark (213, 230). Ladies High Singles -- Agathe Melan- son (201); Eileen Boynton (225); Marg Mossey (221); Ivy Gibbs toda ive Taylor (213); and Anne Snudden (211). Team Standi -- Hound Dogs and Hornets lead with 18, Beatles ocd or, 16, Poodles 14, Puddy Rams 10, Tigers, Swens end Sters Fag Czechs Wallop US. Set Tonight's Stage WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canada can win the Centennial world hockey tournament even if the national team loses to Russia tonight in the final game. This is possible under com- plicated international hockey} rules as a result of Czechoslo- vakia's 8-2 win Thursday night over the U.S. Nationals, who earlier suffered 7-1 losses at the hands of the Russians and Ca- nadians. Although U.S. coach Johnny Mariucci described his team's losses as "magnificent beat- ings," thé fact that the Ameri- cans kept the score as close as they did against the Czechs helped Canada. With a 5-3 win over the Czechs and their six - goal margin over the U.S., the Ca- nadians can wrap up first place the Russians. But they could the second period, limped through regular third - period shifts after apparently pulling a leg muscle. Len Kilyholm, robbed by Vladimir Nadrchal on a second- period breakaway with Czecho- slovakia ahead 3-0, came back to set up Don Ross for the sec- ond American goal. Rod Blackburn, who went into the U.S, goal cold after Carl Wetzel abruptly departed in the second period with a back three Czech goals in two min- utes and 47 seconds with 21 saves in the last 20 minutes. But the American struggles caused only occasional sputters by the Czech machine, which shifted for three goals by Stan- islav Pryl, two each by Vaclav Nedomansky and Jaroslav Holik and one Jareslav Jirik. shot, by him. Nedomansky, a big centre .on| the National Hockey League negotiation list of New York Rangers, also banged three shots off a goal post as he be- came the tournament's top goal scorer with six. Canada's Jean Cusson has five. WETZEL INJURED Wetzel, who had made 97 saves in 130 minutes, left be- cause Of a back injury and Blackburn stepped in without the warmup allowed under in- injury compensated forjternational rules. gle stopped the first Czech but the next two trickled Mariucci dug deep for one bright point in his team's dis- aster, saying at a post-game press conference: magnificent beatings, we've got one problem licked and that is complacency." "After these lose by no more than one goal and still take the title. A Soviet -win, which would give three teams an equal num- ber of points, would bring In- ternational Ice Hockey Federa- tion rules into force. OFFICIAL EXPLAINS Tournament com missioner Jimmy Dunn of Winnipeg, re- ferring to the ITHF formula, explained it this way: A one-goal Soviet win would put Canada even with Czecho- slovakia on goal average but the Canadians would get first Czechs 5-3. If it's Russia by two goals, but fewer than five, Czechoslo- vakia is first with a goal aver- age superior to Canada and Russia. A Canadian loss by five or more goals would put Russia first, again. on superior goal average. The Americans, lacking phys- ical eonditioning, were no match for the tough Czechs but they didn't stop trying. Lou Nanne, the defenceman place because they thet. the|Re BANTAM LEAGUE Local 1500 Duplate Local 1817 Banks Flooring Hawks Houdalile "alld oF McLellan le Cay | ms Canadien Tire Keith Peters Top scorers in the Bantam Leagu to Jan. 1. HO-B KKH NbuES @~e0000--~00-4 eeunrnenn---------0F 34 Ss=55 George Terry Lioyd, Clare Bright, Fred Sadaway, yet gt aaecuan® aon-oom wou 'ti end MIDGET LEAGUE Local 222 Firefighters Letter Carriers who got the first U.S. goal in re 4 ceonod wuwawol Rose Bowl Restevrent Wings Navy Vets. Bill Holmes, Paul Bycok, Wayne Tutin, Paul Hill, w-wawrannee~z = w Lions Club 2 Kinsmen Club 1 Kiwanis Club 1 Rotary Club 0 up to Jan. John Sledziwski Chriss Bone lAllan" Monks - {Son Huagin A! geinis will Be carried! jRich Gambi of round in : w Canadian Corps 3 Cleaners 3 Hembly's Beverages 2 Westmount Kiwanis 2 Res ral B" Rith 1 0 Oshawa's Minor Hockey League, Point atendiigs eoo- Sur Srorees egion gee scofers in the midget le: se eased Sss= =a} MAJOR MIDGET LEAGU' Cr er Zncco™ wnnucu" : Top beget In the malor midg Fi Nasa ~seuse * eates MAJOR BANTAM LEAGU o-0o-~007%Mm ee ousuoes Presence Of WINNIPEG (CP)--The coach of the United States national team said Wednesday his coun- try's amateur hockey program is constantly stymied by the availability of Canadian players in the U.S. Canuck Talent WINNIPEG (CP) -- Cana- dian talent hasn't helped the Unied Staes national team in the Centennial world invita- tional hockey tournament here. The weak U.S. club, with seven Canadian-born players in the lineup, was throttled 7-1 by both the Soviet Union and Can- ada. Obviously below peak condi- tion, the Americans lacked puck control and passed inaccu- rately. In the face of tough So- viet and Canadian checking, they managed only 39 shots on goal in the two games. The U.S. defence, whch in- cludes three Canadians, couldn't cope with skilful oppo- sition attacks and goaltender Carl Wetzel faced 94 shots. American coach John Mar- iucci rates his Canadians this way: Low: Nanne, 25-year-old de- fenceman from Sault Se. Ma- rie, Ont.--the team's most en- ergetic and enthusiastic player. Currie, 30-year-old de- fenceman from Regina -- Thwarts U.S. Not Much Help; = Canadians Nationals John Mariucci, the veteran head of the U.S. Nationals, said it will take several years be- fore the United States is able to produce a national team similar to that of Canada. "Canadians have been stran- gling our efforts to build a na- tional team. They are always available to us, so when our up to Jen. |Les Kiraly, Neil Oke, Nick Firco; Dave Mi Dennis Grady, ke Harper, i Boivin, Guy Charbonneau, Greg Reid, Colin Lockey, John Thaler, w Oshawa Dairy, 4 UAW Credit Union 3 3 2 Li Daryle Hudgin, Tom Dart, Den Edward Goodchild, Mike kids lack interest in hockey we}, $ e re scorers In the major bant: 8 AARYARMROCRSO Warkuruvcoone™ SSSs == =SaeszZ Q@VENILE LEAGUE 4 Sonor =e Bom SRSGGy anos Top scorers ror 'ne Juvenile Lei Logman, arora aowen" ee Rose, Leogue statistician -- Dave Broadbent: Picked Packers NEW YORK (AP)--Joe Na- math"s sympathies are with '|Kansas City Chiefs, but his in- Stincts are with the Green Bay Packers. That's the way Namath viewed the Super Bowl game from bedside Wednesday as he gave a medical report on his right knee and a quarterback's report on the clash between the National and American football league champions. "I'm not leaning either way," said the New York Jets' quar- terback. "It's hard to judge, Green Bay is a great team, but Kansas City's got a good team and they're liable to score 50 points on anybody." While Namath speculated on the outcome of the game, he did the same about the opera- tion on his right knee, and pointed out that while it was coming along faster than antici- pated there was no way of tell- ing yet what the end result would be. "I'm confident--it's been feel- ing great," he said as he propped his $400,000 leg up on a pillow in his $79-a-daysroom at a Park Avenue Hospital. "It's coming along faster than expected and it looks good--but you don't really know until you start running. What Namath doesn't really know is whether there will be enough flexibility in the knee-- the operation was for a tendon transfer--to permit him to play again. IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE Why Not Call TOM FARQUHARSON SUN LIFE Assurance Company Of Canada RESIDENCE: BUSINESS: 668-4371 725-4563 just turn to Canada for the available talent." Mariucci said seven members of his present national roster are Canadian-born players who have become naturalized Amer- ican citizens. "Our aim is to have a truly national team, kept together much the same way as the Ca- nadian team," which was first organized by Father David Bauer. "But for us, this won't be possible for a number of years." The expansion of the National Hockey League will not help in- crease player interest among the young, although it will boost spectator interest, he said. "How are you going to get kids in St. Louis excited about hockey when you have nothing there but ice cubes on which they could pldy .. .?" Lack of training has shown its signs at the centennial world tournament here as the Ameri- can squad became a victim of two 7-1 decisions--one by the defending world champion So- viet team and Canada's na- tional squad. steady, policeman of team. John Rendall, 30 - year - old winger from Winnipeg -- de- pendable. Jerry Melnychuck, 28 - year- old centre from Fort Frances, Ont.--no comment. Captain Bill Masterton, 28- year-old centre from Winnipeg --the most valuable and popu- lar player on the team. Art Miller, 29-year-old winger from Moose Jaw--pound for pound the toughest player in the corners. professional hockey for two sea- sons, scofed the U.S. goal against Canada and rated as the best American forward in Masterson who played minor] f OSHAWA TIMES Sales & Service To All Makes TRADE-IN @ Repairs to ACCEPTED ell Makes @ Electra Shaver Service 39 PRINCE ST. 728-4284 PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 3 er More Pictures both games. NOT Continental STEAM BATH @ MASSAGE @ WHIRLPOOL THERAPY @ SUN LAMP MOORS BOUGHT STRINGS The guitar was introduced CALL 728-2460 16A ONTARIO into Europe by the Moorish | STREET Logeman 302 yell tbe Jim Estabrooks @4 (269, 225)3 Rick Hyderman 392 (230); conquest of Spain in the - century. HARLEY TRUDELLE GOLF SCHOOL ICE OSHAWA LIONS CLUB Will be sponsoring @ GOLF SCHOOL et the Lions Centennial Centre 86 RUSSETT COMMENCING JANUARY 23rd, 1967 Instructions will be given by the popular enthusiastic Golf Pre HARLEY TRUDELLE PHONE--576-0450 576-0510 From 7 P.M. -- 11 P.M. Tonight PETER NEVIN @ Bolahood Sportshaven Downtown awe @ Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods Downtown Oshawa @ Auditorium Box Office Saturday GAME TIME |. 7:15 P.M. > OSHAWA GENERALS --Vvs.-- Joe Namath Has| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Januery 6, 1967 7 a 60-00! ON BRAND NEW CARS NOW Brand New EPIC DELUXE MODEL H.A.N. Windshield washer, padded dash, interior light,. bucket seats, four speed transmis- sion, gasoline and anti-freeze and licence. 1967 IMPALA TWO DOOR HARDTOP Tahoe turquoise metallic exterior with matching interior trim, power brakes, power steering, radio, wheel discs and whitewalls, LIST PRICE $3703 1967 CAPRICE FOUR DOOR HARDTOP This car is loaded with luxury features . . . just look. Bolero Red with black vinyl padded roof, black interior, shadelight windshield, deluxe seat belts, strato back bench seat, power brokes, 327-275 h.p. engine, automotic transmission, power Ps le wire wheel discs, whitewalls, radio, electric rear an- r speaker, plus 'all GM's traditional safety features. Serial 166397119370, LIST NEW $4688 -- BRAND NEW 1967 CAMARO COUPE Company Owned Demonstrator White wall tires, wheel discs, vinyl top, 275 H.P. engine, pdwerglide, custom interior, radio console, chrome interior trim, power brakes, power steering, shade light, windshield washers, deluxe seat belts, under 5,000 miles, Serial 124377n101773. LIST $4253 -- SPECIAL SALE PRICE MONTREAL Season Ticket Holders use Series No. 12 for this game. BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 6:00 -- 6:30 -- 7:00. Return after the game. NEXT HOME GAME Generals vs St. Catharines SAT., JAN. 14 See Them Now at... ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 140 BOND STREET WEST OSHAWA : PHONE 725 - 6501