The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ll dered osition of the to re- : Mont- E and to quit 'om all ect his ut took > glass y. The d con- cident. which | event s clear for his game. a fine Camp- 'alo n orge 7 meet rmany year if ict are weight anager. vas in- ly that ed to moters ight at see a ore we id Un- to ar- razier, ne be- seven; 0, 51 rk, wv. ZO, 34, 1, New 4. es ic went Sean ARMM Se mdliLatititnl Raa perranraseencen ot Canada Beats Russia, Now World Champs WINNIPEG (CP)--The Soviet Union, which contends it can compete on equal terms against the best North American pro- fessional hockey teams, has learned a bitter lesson. The Soviet national team dis- covered it couldn't contend with the needling tactics of one for- mer National Hockey League defenceman and lost 5-4 to its Canadian counterpart in the Centennial world hockey tour- nament Friday night. Coach Jackie McLeod ex- plained after the game that de- fenceman Carl Brewer had turned the tide in his team's favor by coaxing the Russians into "two or three penalties" in the second period. "We saw the Czechs coax several Russian players into penalties Wednesday night so we decided to try the same thing," McLeod said. *. . . Carl did a good job of it." Trailing 2-1 after the first period and 3-1 early in the sec- ond, Canada scored three power-play goals, including one 'by Brewer, to take a 4-3 lead into the final 20 minutes. Russia got one power-play goal in the third period, but Canada matched it while both teams were at full strength to finish the four - team round- robin tournament undefeated. Czechoslovakia had one defeat, Russia two and the United States three. Jean Cusson, Gary Dineen, Billy MacMillan and Fran Huck scored the other goals for Can- ada. Yuri Paramoshkin scored two goals for the Russians, while Igor Romishewski and Alexander Striganov got the others. The tournament victory marked the end of a five-year drought for Canada's inte: y- tional hockey ambassadors. Quarterback's 'Good Day' Will Decide Super Bowl -- NEW YORK (AP) -- Vince Lombardi hit it right on the nose last week when he said, "If Bart Starr has a real hot day, we are going to win." Starr had a four-touchdown sizzler and Lombardi's Green Bay Packers beat Dallas 34-27, turning back the Cowboys with a great yoal line stand in the final minutes. The Super, Bow! game in the Los Angeles Coliseum Jan. 15 figures to go the same way. The performances of Starr of the Packers and Len Dawson of Kansas City Chiefs probably will determine the winner of the first meeting of NFL and AFL champions. Dawson, 31, is a 10-year vet- eran who spent the first five in the NFL with Pittsburgh Steel- ers and. Cleveland Browns. When he was cut by the Browns he called Hank Stram, his old backfield coach at Purdue, and joined the Dallas Texans, later to becoftre, Kansas City Chiefs. While leading the Chiefs to the title, Dawson had one of his better years. He wound up the regular season with 26 touch- down passes and was inter- cepted only 10 times. Len threw two more touchdowns last Sun- day against Buffalo Bills in the Chiefs' 31-7 romp. Starr, in his llth year as a pro, is 32. Starr threw 14 touch- down passes in the regular sea- son and four more in the Dallas game. He has been intercepted only three times all year. Although it is generally be- Heved that Dawson goes for the long ball in the Chiefs' high- powered attack, while Starr features the short pitch and ball control, the statistics do not bear this out. All-Canadian Sports Dinner OTTAWA (CP)--The capital's annual sports celebrities dinner is to have a national flavor this year. The Associated Canadian Travellers, sponsors of the $15- a - plate affair, announced Thursday they are inviting an outstanding athlete from each of the provinces and territories as guests. The guests will be chosen by provincial and territorial gov- ernments. Awards, however, are to be confined to performers in the Ottawa area. In another break from the usual, guest speakers at the dinner will be Canadian sports personalities. In the past, out- standing U.S. athletes filled the head table and were the guest speakers. The centennial commission's sports department is picking up part of the bill in view of the national involvement. Jackie Parker May Coach Miss. State STARKVILLE, Miss. (CP)-- Jackie Parker, former Cana- dian Football League star, has been mentioned as a possible successor to head football coach Paul Davis at Mississippi State University. The university announced Da- vis was being fired Dec. 10. Parker, who retired from Tor- onto Argonauts at the end of the 1965 season, was named the most valuable player in the Western Footbal! Confer- ence seven times while a mem- ber of Edmonton Eskimos. He was named to the WFC all-star team eight years in a row. He came to Toronte in a trade with the Eskimos in 1963 and played the next two seasons with the Argonauts of the East- ern Conference. 7,000,000 by 1981 In Metro --Paertner wented to help ec- quire 100 acre ferm --in King Township with front- ege on 400 and Jane Street. --Tremendous future grewth potential. --Reply in confidence te Box _ DI331 OSHAWA TIMES Of Dawson's 28 touchdown passes, including the title game, 22 have covered 35 yards or less. The others gained 45, 71, 74 and 89 yards. Otis Taylor took the three long bombs. Starr, the control artist, has 18, including the Dallas game. Ten have covered more than 35 yards, including an 80 - yard gainer to Elijah Pitts and 78- and 83-yard plays to Carroll Dale. When he is throwing for the touchdown, Dawson is most likely to go to flanker' Taylor, a 21l-pound second year speed- ster, or Chris Burford, 210- pound split end who runs fine patterns. Taylor caught eight touch- down passes from Dawson, Bur- ford seven. Taylor also got one from Pete Beathard and Bur- ford one from halfback Bert; Coan. Split end Dale had five and halfback Pitts four of Starr's 18 touchdown tosses. to Paul Hornung, who saw little, service in the second half of the season due to a pinched nerve in his back but who just might turn out to be an impor- tant factor in the warm Cali- fornia sunshine. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association an- nounced stern measures against careless transfer of hockey players 26 years ago today--in 1941--after a meeting at Port Arthur, Ont. The CAHA threatened to suspend automatically any club using players who did not possess branch-to- |McLeod said. Trail Smoke Eaters last won the world hockey championship for Canada in 1961, Sweden won in 1962 and Russia has won every year since. This year's world champion- ship is scheduled for Vienna in March. Roger Bourbonnais, the Cana- dian captain, accepted the Cen- tennial tournament trophy from Prime Minister Pearson. "The Canadian team deserves all the. credit and we congratu- late them," said Soviet coach Arkidy Cherishnev. Brewer and Cusson the key blows. Brewer, who had some prob- lems slipping the chains that bound him to Toronto Maple Leafs of the NHL, richocheted a slapshot off a Soviet leg to make it 3-2 and give Canada its first lead. "That was the turning point," "From then on we held them off." The Canadians, greeted the Starting buzzer with determina- tion. But Danny O'Shea, replacing Ray Cadieux on Bourbonnais's right, took a penalty for spear- ing at 2:18. The Soviet power play, which hit paydirt three times during nine Canadian minor penalties, went to work. Victor Yakushev sent a pass to Romishewski, who beat Canadian goaltender Wayne Stephenson cleanly from the right to make it 1-0. MAKES IT 2-0 Strignaov, making his initial tournament appearance in a Soviet personnel shuffle, broke away against Canadian defence- man Barry MacKenzie to make it 20 at 10:12. The Canadian power play, which missed the first of 16 op- portunities, got its second chance when the Russians took a penalty at 14:34. Huck converted Brewer's pass two seconds after Blinov stepped back on the ice. Huck was off. for struck holding squeezed under Stephenson's ee Paramoshkin's slider pad to make it 3-1 at 3:31 of Three wewt/the second period. Then came the three power- play goals by Brewer, Cusson and Dineen. The Russians flexed their muscles in the early stages of the third period but Stephenson stood his ground for three out- standing saves. Then, at 6:00, O'Shea took a penalty, Paramoshkin tied it at 6:37 but almost before the Russians realized it was 4-4, the Cusson crew roared into the Soviet end. Canada ahead for good. Montreal Sunday, branch transfer cards. 18-29. In 14 seconds, MacMillan put Russia gets three return en- gagements against Canada--in in Toronto Tuesday and in Kitchener Thursday--then it's the world championship in Vienna March Lascos, Sunday By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers will be going all-out tomorrow night, to tag the Markham Seal-O'Waxes with their second-straight loss, here in Whitby. The Markham team has had more than its share good luck over the Lascos {fis year, winning three-out-of four meet- ings. However, coach Cherry) said early today, that his; sticks greased up on Thursday night in Woodbridge and that Frank Bonello and his Seal- O'Waxes will get melted here tomorrow night, if they are not! careful. | Manager Davie was of the same opinion, that. the Lascos have shaken their mid-season slump and that it will be-score, score goals and more goals if they can get them. Paul Reid was back in action for Steelers on Thursday night and scored a goal. He missed the New Year's Day game, as the result of an injury suffer- ed in Etohjgoke, when he fell into the boards. | Ken Knapton who scored five goals on Thursday night, will be put to fatten his goal- average and from all reports, he has his eye set on taking the scoring leadership away from Tommy Lavender, who has held it right from the first week, It could prove interesting to see these two fine players bat-| tling it out. Don't forget game) time for tomorrow night's big! jattraction is 7.30 p.m. | Name Ontario's Winter Games Volleyballers TORONTO (CP)--Make-up of the junior boys and girls volley- ball teams to represent Ontario in the first Canadian Winter Games to be held Feb. 17-19 in Quebec City was announced Thursday. Named to the boys team were Bruce Daiken, Mike Hemlow, Vern O'Neil and Barry Speers, all of Hamilton; Jean Paul Del- isle, Ottawa; Larry Ketcheson, Barry Mutrie, Guelph; Tom Drummelsmith, West Lorne; Richard Hadash, Rodney; Neil Parker, Whitby; Andrew Stan- koof, Viesturs Treiguts, both of Toronto. Gabby Laszlo and Maris Silnis, both of Toronto, have been named alternates. David Tweedley will coach. Members of the girls team are Ann Bibbey, Eleanor Ross, Guelph; Marion Munro, Lon- don; Agra Alberts, Christine Eliashewski, Lydia Eliashew- ski, Lois Kennedy, Julia Kuch- archuk, Luba Olesnycky, Lydia Syroynsky, Maria Tarnawasky and Christine Tomkiw, all of Toronto. | tagh, both of Toronto, are alter- dle the coaching. Jan Percival and Angie Vas- nates. Evelyn Holick will han- Markham Visi' Playoff Film Proves | | Aussies Game Rough CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)--Is Australian football a more rugged game than the type played in the United States? Sir Robert Menzies, former prime minister of Australia, thinks it is, but it took a special film showing of an Australian game to convince him. "When I saw my first Ameri- can football game in October I remarked we would. never tackle in that ungentlemanly fashion in Australian football," wish to withdraw ment." ian ambassador to the U.S., was forced to change his mind about the Australian game after viewing the 55 - minute film showing fall's Victoria Football League championship game St. Kilda downed Collingwood 74-73 in overtime. University of Virginia where Menzies was scholar - in - resi- dence, showed football, Aussie that state- Menzies, who now is Austral- the last half of last in which The movies, shown at the style, to be an exciting, non-| stop, rough-and-tumble exercise in organized mayhem that makes' the American college game pale by comparison. Menzies, who at 72 still seems sufficiently robust to play a spot of football himself, saw his| first American' football game when. Virginia fo Tulane here Oct. 8. The roughness of the tackling | caught his attention and he told) a companion: "In Australia, we| can't tackle a man the way you} lost = J HOCKEY SCOREBOARD American League | Eastern Division WLT F APt Hershey 2111 4 151 108 46 Quebec 18 13 3 135 124 39 Baltimore 1613 2 105 101 34 Springfield 1317 3 121 134 29 Providence 5 22 7 100 153 17 Western Division Pittsburgh 21 8 3 124 101 45 Rochester 2012 2 152 107 42 Cleveland 1613 3 120 109 35 Buffalo 526 5 95 175 15 Friday's Results Quebec 2 Baltimore 3 Springfield 6 Buffalo 2 Hershey 3 Cleveland 0 | Rochester 1 Providence 5 |New Haven 1 Clinton 2 Long Island 6 New Jersey 4 Johnstown 1 Greensboro 11 Jacksonville 2 Charlotte 4 Nashville 2 Knoxville 4 Eastern League He wrote home for the meas- urements of the Aussie footbal and was sent one football, one jersey and the championship playoff film. It was the showing of this film dhat caused Menzies to do a on the relative "gen- tlemanlinéss" of the Aussie and International League Des Moines 1 Toledo 6 Port Huron 3 Columbus 7 Fort Wayne 2 Muskegon 4 Centennial Tournament Russia 4 Canada 5 College Tournament Toronto 8 George Williams 4 Western Canada Sr. | |Edmonton 4 Saskatoon 3 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Sr. |Ottawa 2 Shawville 2 Major Junior pt|Edmonton 2 Regina 8 88 39| Estevan 3 Calgary 5 Central Junior 4 Brockville 2 ull 4 Smiths Falls 4 Northern Junior 2 100 116 18;Sault Ste. Marie 10 Espanola 4 Ontario Junior B 8 Kingston 2 Ontario Senior | WwW T Collingw'd 18 5 3 123 Woodstock 16 7 0109 73 32) Galt 14 9 2112 90 39/Cornwall Kingston 13 8 2105 75 28|! Guelph 12 11 86 24) Belleville 1112 2 84111 24|/Garson 4 Sudbury 6 Orillia 8 14 North York 714 1 79 97 15) Oakville 615 2 103 143 14;Oshawa Barrie 616 3. 86 :113 14)... /American games. But if his aim was to demon- jstrate the rugged nature of the) sport as played in Australia, he| made his point. On an oversized oval field, for) |more than two hours, the su-| perbly conditioned St. Kilda and \Collingwood teams kicked the lball and each other, butted heads, ripped jerseys and gen- erally committed legalized as- sault and battery at breakneck |speed, | The speed and roughness of |the Aussie game left the contin- jgent of Virginia football play- ers, viewing the films, shaking jtheir heads in disbelief. | "It's a great game but the \Lord save me- from. getting jmixed up in it," said one of them. "I don't see how anybody ever wins, because I don't see how anybody survives." Friday's Results | North York 4 Barrie 5 | Oakville 3 Woodstock 1 Galt 5 Guelph 6 Collingwood 4 Belleville 7 Tonight's Games Kingston at Galt Ontario Junior A WLT F A Pt} Toronto 14 8 4109 99 32) Hamilton 13 9 4102 85 30) Kitchener 13 9 3 112 110 29) London 12.12 5 116 116 29) Niag. Falls 1010 7 124 113 27) St. Cath. 11 9 4 98 85 26 Oshawa 813 5 73 84 21) Peterbor. 713 6 97 120 20! Montreal 611 6 84 103 18) Friday's Result | Peterborough 5 Niagara Falls 5| Today's Game Montreal at Oshawa » Sunday's Games Oshawa at Montreal CITY OF PURCHASING SALARY RANGE -- $4,783 @ 36% hour working week). pore and submit commitmen: orders, Should have full high school Apply IN WRITING ONLY, 1967, to: Peterborough at St. Catharines London at Toronto | Niagara Falls at Kitchener | Friday's Result Ont.-Que. Intercollegiate Queen's 1 Western 1 Today's Game Queen's at Guelph Western League San Diego 1 California 3 Victoria 4 Vancouver 1 Central League Oklahoma 1 Omaha 8 Tulsa 3 St. Louis 3 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE @ Wheel Alignment @ Frame end Wheel Streightening @ General Renei 1 5 CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleening and Recoring New ond Used Radistors | 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 There's More To See with... East Mall, 600 Guerenteed Used Corsa ROY W. NICHOLS | Courtice end Bowmenville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, | OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Years Serving You POLLARD'S HOBBIES Oshawo's Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS 92 Simcoe St. Nerth 723-9512 Fresh Up With E You Like It... .. It Likes You Lee Bishop " | BILENDUKE'S 1004 Simcoe St. Ph: -- 3 MECHANICS King Street East TONIGHT Junior Conadiens at Civic Audi SUNDAY, JAN. 8 HOCKEY--OHA Metro Junior "B" League--Whitby Markham Seal-O-Waxes at Whitby Leegue--Oshawa BP vs Good Boys at 1:00 p.m. and Black's Wear vs Hotel Benson, 2:35 p.m., both games at Port . .. Oshewe Senior Leagu torium . . a.m. and Gales vs Mercury at Versafood vs Starr Furniture at Auditorium « torium . . p.m, MONDAY, JAN. 9 et 4:00 p.m. 'TUESDAY, JAN. 10 HOCKEY--Eestern Onterie Junior Pete Ih Don Byes at Civic Mpc Sabet 9) at 10:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JAN, 11 BASKETBALL--GM Employees THURSDAY, JAN. 12 DISTRIBUTOR 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 FULLY QUALIFIED Instructors for GUITAR @ ELECTRIC GUITARS @ imate B.SRADE EXAMINATIONS SUDDARD'S | veo 19) BICYCLE SHOP Hockey Equipment FULL LINE OF €.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Seles--Service--Parts KEYS MADE 497 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 725-3979 7123-0101. 28-9493 Tune-Ups - Brake Service - General Repairs Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" League--Oshowa Generals vs Montreal Lasco Steelers vs rena, 7:30 . . . Nerth Plant Men's rry Arena ality Fuels vs Bad Boys 7:00 p.m. 'nd Dodsworth vs Hawks at 8:30 p.m., both games at Civic Audi- . Industrial League--Keith Peters vs Gus Brown at 11:30 . . » UAW League--Cable TV vs A & W Drive-in at 10:00 a.m. and . . Duplate League--Canada O. Supply vs Sports and Social end Duraclean vs Art's Vending, both games at Civic Audi- . Town & Country Leegue--ot Port Perry Arena at 6:00 HOCKEY--GM 'Chevelle' League--ot Civic Auditorium, 11:00 4@.m. and GM League--ot Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. BASKETBALL--Boys' "A" High Schoo! L Eastd Hall vs Chow's, at 9:00 p.m. and Foote's vs Dupont, League--Four O'Neill Collegiate, starting at 6:30 p.m. HOCKEY--OMHA Bentem All-Stars ot 7:00 p.m. end Midget All-Sters at 8:30 p.m., both games at Children's Arena. /M Canadian Conservatory of Music 9 P.M, -- INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIED -- for i FOOTE'S Towing Service Telephone Answering Service CAR & TRUCK RENTALS Oshawa ESSO SERVICE South ot Wentworth 728-1411 TO SERVE YOU! Air-Conditi Shop itorium, 7:15° p.m. 12:45 p.m. at Bowmanville Arena. 11:35 a.m., both games at Civic et ""B' League--Oshawa Crushmen vs Auditorium at 8:00 . . , Civil Serviee schedule games, et PIANO ACCORDION @ SPANISH San end ORCHESTRA TRAINING 735 ERIE (Station Ploze) 103 King St. E. BOYD'S Esso Service DON BOYD Open 24 Hours Daily Tune-Up Specialists Hwy. No. 2 & Thickson Rd. Whitby, Ont. Phone 725-7622 PUT A_TIGER_IN YOUR TANK HOUSTON'S GARAGE Aute Tune-Ups @ Complete Brake Service Guaranteed. 67 King St. West 723-7822 This Space Available for Your ADVERTISING MESSAGE Phone: 723-3474 Stafford Brothers Lid. Monuments « « « of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up Get ready for Winter, come in for @ full tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WAYNE Auto Body Expert Collision Service 237 PEARSON ST. 728-2222 or 723-8121 ONE YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE "Get 2 Prices . . . Make One Ours!" WHITBY REQUIRES INVOICE AND EXPEDITING CLERK (MALE) Under the supervision of the Purchasing Agent, to receive and prepare invoices for submission to Treasury for payment; pre- and carry out expediting function on all outstanding purchase counts payable experience and aptitude for figures desirable. Attractive welfare benefits will be provided. tion, experience, etc., not later OSHAWA DEPARTMENT 0-t0 $5,437.00 per year (for tt reports to Treasury; maintain including commercial, Some ace jevents. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, Januory 7, 1967 7 Snowshoe Title Dundee Will Tour First Of Dozen Canada This May hae i GLASGOW (AP) --The Dun- OTTAWA (CP)--The first Of] dee soccer team accepted an in- 12 world championship sports|yitation Thursday from Kurt events scheduled for Canada in|tamm, president of the Profes- 1967 is scheduled here later this|sional Soccer League of Amer- month when about 400 competejica to play matches in the for the international snow-|tnited States and Canada this shoers title. | summer. gold, silver and bronze medals|tour will last about a month, Parades featuring floats and} Glasgow Celtic, leading team are scheduled. |Lamm. Glasgow Rangers re- Ottawa region for the cham- Host is PASTOR =--s |}_ §« SOMPTICAL terian lay preacher and has 725-0444 s wa 0.H.A. Junior "A" Hockey 7:15 P.M. . ie Series No. 12 for this game. The three - day co} titi ij starts Jan. 27 os "there'll | A Dundee spokesman said the for winners of the numerous|starting in mid-May. Details |have yet to be arranged. bands from 200 snowshoe clubs|in the Scottish Lea A : gue now, is in Canada and United States| considering a similar offer from An Ottawa official said he ex-|; invitati pects up to 5,000 visitors to Gi, [jected albeit pionships. LEWIS Bud Collyer, compere of TV's 2 To Tell The Truth, is a Presby- "We te hae wae written two religious books. | & Y GAME TIME _ GENERALS Season Ticket Holders use BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 6:00 -- PETER NEVIN @ Bolahood Sportshaven 6:30 -- 7:00. Return after Downtown Oshawa the game. @ Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods Downtown NEXT HOME GAME Oshawe Generals vs St. Catherines @ Auditorium Box Office tsekt Stale iving full details of age, educa- an 5:00 p.m., January 13th, The Personnel Officer, City Hall, Oshawa. re Another beautiful new Kassinger development. Every home in Pinewood Terrece Is designed to complement the gentle . . with new innovations spacious floor plans . . . attractive balconies and sliding glass patio doors. Bathrooms with more vani And kitchens with loads more cupboard space and roomy eoting creas, The homes in Pinewood Terrace are priced conveniently for you, from $19,675.00 to $22, 950.00 and finance terms ond trade in plans can be easily arranged with 6% N.H.A. Financing. Pinewood Terrace incorporates Kassinger conveniences, the convenience of services which make Pinewood Terrace ' OPEN EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY From 1 to 5 p.m. (Any other time by appointment) MODEL HOMES wove SCHOFIELD-AKER «0» 0 723-2265 pinewood terrace Located on Wilson Road North, Just south of Rossland Rd. East. sloping valley. Homes with @ fresh new glomorous look about them to make life eosier . . . housework less a chore . . with better, more ity and cupboard space . . . larger mirrors and added powder room, "ANOTHER PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE". ARE DECORATED