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

6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Februcry 3, 1967 Oshawa Generals are hurt- ing badly. and there's little, if any, relief in sight. Goalie Ian Young may not return this season, although an authora- tive stat it on the d to his eye has not yet been tssued. Currently, he is at home, in Toronto, taking things easy. Chris Hayes is definitely out for the balance of the season, although the cartilege operation on _ his knee was satisfactory. He'll have to stay off skates for at least seven or eight weeks -- so-0-0!. Barry Wilkins, recup- erating rapidly, following his appendix operation, will still not be available this weekend. This all means that the in- jury-riddled Generals face a big chore. Badly in need of points, if they are to climb out of the OHA Junior 'A' cellar, last year's Memorial Cup finalists get two chances at home, tomorrow night and Tuesday. HAMILTON RED WINGS visit the Generals tomorrow night and if a contingent of Hamilton rooters come to Civic Auditorium, as is ex- pected, it will be another live- ly evening. Losing to St. Cath- arines early this week, was a blow to the Red Wings and although they got back into the win column last night, with their 5-2 win over Mont- real Canadiens, they no doubt are still hungry. Last night's win put Hamilton up tied with 'Niagara Falls for third place, with 38 points apiece but the Flyers can move ahead again tonight, if they win at home over Peterborough. The "Petes" won at home last night also, edging St. Cath- arines 3-2, which gives them 30 points, three ahead of Montreal and four ahead of the Generals. Kitchener Rangers get a chance to climb back into a tie for first place, when they host Toronto Marl- boros tonight. However, if Marlies win in Kitchener, they'll have a four-point lead and likely have the upper berth clinched, for the bal- ance of the schedule. GENERALS, trailing Mont- real Jr. Canadiens by one point, get their chance to move up into eighth place, tomorrow night and Tuesday. So far this season, Oshawa has played some of their best hockey against the Red Wings. Coach Ted O'Connor, despite the burden of injuries and lems, has been working ard with his team this week and he looks for them to top Hamilton here tomorrow night. On Tuesday night, St. Catharines visit Oshawa Gen- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor erals. This game was orig- inally scheduled for Wednes- day of next week, but has been moved ahead by mutual consent, to avoid the counter- attraction of NHL action on TV, now a Wednesday night feature. St. Kitts play in Mont- real on Saturday afternoon and on Sunday they are at home to Toronto Marlies. This could be a rough weekend for the Junior Black Hawks. Montreal has two home games this weekend, Kitchener play- READY TO FIGHT HAMILTON (CP) -- Senator Keith Davey, the Canadian Football League's revolutionary rookie commissioner, is ready to fight. "It will cost them money to fire me," Davey said Thursday night after hearing reports that he would be voted out of office by the majority of the nine CFL clubs at the league's an- nual meeting Feb. 22-24 in Monte _~ real. He said his three - year con- tract, which went into effect Jan..1, cannot be broken by the owners without some expense. Davey, here to speak at a meeting of the Hamilton Con- a "Senat Davey's whole ap- struction Association, pr a full statement today. The Vancouver Sun reported earlier in the day that the Tor- onto senator stands "an excel- lent chance of being fired." FAVORS CHANGE A short time later, president San Berger of Ottawa Rough Riders of the Eastern Football Conference recommended that Davey be replaced. "A great many statements have been made by Senator Davey that should not have been made and a situation has developed where a change would be in the interest of the league," Berger said. proach to the Jeague has not been what we would have ex- pected when we engaged him." Davey said the charges had "not completely" surprised him. Pressed for further statements on the Vancouver and Ottawa reports, Davey said he had "no comment." : "I want to sit down and as- sess the entire story. I think it would be premature to com- ment on the specifics until I have thought about them." DAVEY CITES PROBLEM Davey told the 150 construc- tion leaders attending the meet- ing that some of the league's problems stemmed from the di- vision into two conferences-- with five western teams pub- licly owned and the four east- ern teams privately owned. "T've styled myself as the fans' commissioner to bring about changes which the fans are demanding," he said. Davey had outlined many of these proposed changes in a magazine article late last year before he officially took over from retiring commissioner G. Sydney Halter of Winnipeg. John Bassett, chairman of the board of directors of Toronto Argonauts, criticized Davey for OWNERS DISSATISFIED the remarks a short time later. The article, quoting Davey, advocated stronger. offensive play in Canadian football, bet- ter refereeing, better television coverage by the CBC and a more hoopla, including pretty girls. The general feeling ex- pressed was that Canadian foot- ball needed more promotional work. WON'T BACK OUSTER But Bassett said Thursday that his club will vote against Davey's ouster as commis- sioner. "This club is entirely opposed to any such action," Bassett said. Firing Senator Davey Could Prove Expensive Officials of Saskatchewan Roughriders and Calgary Stam- peders said they believe much of the discontent with Davey rests with the eastern clubs. Pat. Mahoney, executive vice- president of the Stampeders, said the Calgary club had no complaints about the new come missioner. Norm Kimball, assistant gen- eral manager of Edmonton Es- kimos, said he has not heard of any dissatisfaction with Davey. The other four clubs -- Mont- real Alouettes, Hamilton Tiger- Cats, Winnipeg Blue Bombers and British Columbia Lions--all declined comment. ing there on Sunday. GARY DIONNE has signed with Oshawa Crushmen. and will play with them tonight, when they tackle Peter- borough Don Byes, at Port Hope, in a Junior 'B' Lake- shore League schedule fix- ture. Crushmen coach Bob Dionne is hoping that son Gary will give the Crushmen a little more weight and auth- ority. Of the Dionne family, they say Ted is big and Jerry, who plays with the Generals, is bigger --but Gary, Gary is the biggest of them all. Peterborough lost to Cobourg Cougars on Wednesday night, which means that the Crush- men can boost their league- leading margin to four points, by winning this one tonight in Port Hope. CAPSULE SPORTS: Still a long way off, but CBC radio has purchased exclusive radio rights to the 1967 World Hockey Championships, in Vienna, Austria and we'll be able to hear the Canada- Czechoslovakia gam,e 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, March 25; Canada vs Russia, same time on Monday and Canada vs Sweden on Wednesday night, eight o'clock. .. JIM BISHOP, tary, Gord Pilkey, vice- compete at Civic Auditor- Officials of the annual chairman, and Lloyd United Auto Workers Hock- Clarke, chairman, check ey Tournament, left to the O'Keefe trophies for dea at right, Stan Westfall ,secre- which seven teams will a ville, Brampton and Wind- SEVEN TEAMS VIE FOR TROPHIES ium Saturday. Three teams from Oshawa and one each Catharines, Oak- sor will play in the single knockout, one-day competi- tion. (Oshawa Times Photo) speaking of radio, is back home, convalescing quietly, after an operation on an old shoulder injury, which was aggravated during Minto Cup playoffs, when the Green Gaels tossed their coach into the showers .. . LOU JAN- KOWSKI, one of Oshawa Gen- erals' high - scoring wingers of the yesteryears, scored one for Victoria Maple Leafs the other night, when they de- feated Portland .. SENATOR KEITH DAVEY has been Can- ada's professional football commissioner for only five weeks, but already he has been so active, and on a tan- gent not compatible with most of the teams, that word now is he may be ousted from office, when they hold their annual meeting at Vancouver, this month. That could be a quick, but costly termina- tion to a three-year contract, Desert Classi PALM §PRINGS, Calif. (CP) While many might think a light gale would blow George Knud- son away, a strong wind Thurs- day was mostly responsible for the Toronto golfers's success. Knudson shot a steady 71 as the wind blew and scores mounted in the second round of 'the Bob Hope Desert Golf Clas- sic. He came within three "strokes of the leaders with a « two-under-par 142 going into the third round today. Most of the top names on the U.S. professional circuit we golfers boasted better scores and six were tied with him for 16th position. Veteran Gene Littler and Don Massengale were the co - lead- ers at 139 starting out today in what everyone hoped would be a calm round in contrast to Thursday's sandstorm. By name, U.S. open cham- pion Billy Casper counted 26 c Golf Bid professionals ahead of himself mer and Jack Nicklaus. CASPER FIVE AWAY But Casper was five strokes MAGOG, Que. (CP) -- Skier Nancy Greene plans to do here what she did last weekend at British Columbia's Whistler Mountain. Nothing less would do for this 23 - year - old skiing sensation from Rossland, B.C. who came home from a trip through Eu- rope a couple of weeks ago ranked among the world's best women skiers. Nancy raced to victories last weekend in the slalom and giant slalom to grab a great lead in yes the Wind Backs Knudson's which concludes here in three days of racing this weekend. The eastern half of the meet, organized by the Canadian Am- ateur Ski Association, starts to- day at Mount Orford, a 2,850- footer near this resort centre in the Eastern Townships, 80 miles east of Montreal. Nancy and 29 other girls from and 42 in front of Arnold Pal-|Canada, France, Switzerland and Aus- tria race the slalom today down |Cup a 1,400 - foot course freshly By DAVE BAZAY international ski meet, one the United States, Nancy Greene Seeks By THE CANADIAN PRESS Youth is wonderful but ex- perience counts--as Detroit Red Wings can tell you. The fifth - place Wings won their second straight National Hockey League game Thursday night and appear ready to make a second-half bid for a playoff spot. Leading the Detroit attack in almost every game are two old- timers with 69 years, 2,056 NHL games and 876 goals between them--Gordie Howe and Norm Ullman. Howe, 38, has skated, slammed and bashed his way to a host of records and milestones in his 21 years in the NHL. Ullman, 31, an accomplished playmaker at centre, has di- rected the Wings' attack for years and consistently has been among the top league scorers. TWO POINTS FOR HOWE Red Wings Experience Pays season goal Thursday night and assisted on another to pace the Red Wings to a 4-3 victory over the visiting Boston Bruins in the only NHL game played. The other Detroit scorers were Dean Prentice, Alex Del- vecchio and Ray Cullen. Ron Murphy, Ted Green and Bob Dillabough were the Boston marksmen. Howe, whose records include most games played, most goals, most assists and most points, has appeared to be returning to oldtime form in recent games. Thursday night he took a pass from Gary Bergman, skated in alone on Boston goalie Ed Johnston, faked a shot and snapped it home, bringing the crowd to its feet. Ullman was kept off the scoresheet but he has 47 points on 17 goals and 30 assists, third- best in the NHL. He has scored 259 goals in Howe scored his 617th regular Prove 11% seasons with the Red Wings. Detroit's win left the club only three points behind Tor- onto Maple Leafs, currently plagued with personnel' prob- lems. Howe opened the scoring at 4:25 of the second period. Murphy tied it later in the period after taking a pass from Pit Martin but Prentice scored at 15:24 on a goal set up by Ron Hampson. Detroit led the remainder of the way. Delvecchio and Cullen scored for Detroit within 11 seconds of each other in the third period. Howie Young assisted on both. Green slapped in a power- play goal for Boston five min- utes later, assisted by rookie Bobby Orr and Ron Schock. Dillabough got his third goal of the season at 17:18 as he broke in alone on Detroit goalie Roger Crozier and beat him. Boston pulled Johnston in the Oshawa Italia Petes Take Advantage final seconds for a sixth at- jtacker but the Bruins were un- jable to score. Delvyecchio 'missed the empty net in the fi- coated with about four inches of snow. The women whoosh down a mile-long giant slalom course Saturday and finish with the slalom Sunday. The participants include mem- bers of national teams of 10 countries. Apart from the five countries represented by the women, Germany, Italy, Swe- den, Norway and Finland have male skiers in the competition. Miss Greene's success at Eu- ropean ski meets vaulted her into No. 1 position briefly in competition for the World Cup, prizes. She returned to Canada Jan. 23 with the country's national /lated risks." team to take part in meets at home, which do not figure in World Cup competition, and wag overtaken in this race by Eu-|replaced Miss Greene as No. contender for the World Cup. In for over-all Jakob Tischt of to the|Switzerland is the man to beat. At Whistler, he placed second in the giant slalom and third in ropean women. But she hopes to make ajthe men's battle strong comeback when World|honors, United States. Repeat Performance At Whistler Mountain, in Garibaldi Park 70 miles north- west of Vancouver, Nancy trounced her opponents, includ- ing such European skiing not- ables as Christine Goitschel Be- ranger of France. year when she chances with two falls. Her clear-cut victories in the slalom and giant slalom put her in excellent position for over-all honors, which eluded her last ruined her Elect Officers Oshawa Italia Soccer Club held their annual executive elections recently but instead of returning a new slate, they re- verted to the men who guided the destinies of the club, dur- ing the successful 1963-64-65. cicco as club manager, and Maurice Laidlaw treasurer. tennial year a banner season Asked how she would handle herself on Orford's snow-packed slopes where she has skied in several competitions before, r vsttegn Miss Green replied: "I'll ski the of international skiing's top} same as last weekend. I won't take any unnecessary chances but I'll take risks--only calcu- Nancy's closest rival for over- all honors is Miss Beranger, whose sister Marielle Goitschell outstanding amateur soccer teams in Ontario. Of Penalties To Hawks By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Catharines Black Hawks seasons of|could learn a great deal about the rules of sportsmanship from Adriano Didanieli is back as|Stan Mikita of Chicago Black team captain, with Danny Cola-|Hawks. Mikita, a former Meanwhile, National secretary -|Hockey League badman, said at the beginning of the season that Oshawa Italia Club is deter-|it takes "a long stick to score mined to make Canada's Cen-/from the penalty box." Subsequently, Mikita is lead- for them and headed by thisling the NHL scoring race with hard-working trio, they hope t0/93° goals and 44 assists and 10 give Oshawa in 1967 one of the| minutes in penalties. the Chicago sessed in the game. fenceman Tim Reid. RED WINGS WIN ens 5-2. In addition to the established stars already with plus one or two new faces ex- coach, who already has started getting the team into shape, for the season's opening in May and llit hard work is the key to suc-|Gold Seals cess, Oshawa Italia are already|Lakeshore Juvenile here at Whitby Arena, on Mon- on the march. skiing switches behind the leaders, and Nick- laus and Palmer only six, and including today's round, this tournament has 54 holes to go. Casper, putting poorly, had a 75 for his 144. The 36-year-old Littler, who in the last two years--the World Canadian Open in 1965--shot a| Toronto stretched out behind him, but i 67 Tiereday, fore noon, obviously effected the scores. Only 26 players re- mained under par after Thurs- broke it Wednesday. Palmer had a 72 for 145, and tied with him, among others, was Nicklaus, who survived the wind and had a 70, five strokes better than his first round. SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League -- Oshawa Crushmen vs. Peterborough Don Byes, at Port Hope Arena, 8:00 p.m. OHA Intermediate League -- Sunderland at Keswick, 8:15 p.m. BASKETBALL COSSA Oshawa 'A' League -- O'Neill at McLaughlin, 4:00 p.m. and Donevan at East- dale, Bantams and Juniors, 4.00 pan. SATURDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League -- . Hamilton Red Wings vs. Osh- awa Generals, at Civic Audit- orium, 7:15 p.m. Annual UAW Tournament -- at Civic Auditorium, start- ing at 8:00 a.m., with cham- pionship final game at 3:00 p.m. OHA Intermediate League -- »Keswick at Sunderland, 8:15 p.m. Oshawa Neighbourhood As- soc. Pee Wee League -- Eight schedule games, starting at 7:00 a.m.; all at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. Hockey League player from 76 for 155. Toronto Rink lathorne, Audrey Barker and in the 11 o'clock draw. has won only two tournaments|Chicago Series of Golf in 1966 and the| Montreal New York 21 16 20 18 5 113 105 45 17 19 Detroit 18 24 12 27 7 114 157 31 The wind, which startéd be-|Boston Chicago at Montreal day compared with the 39 who New York at Boston Montreal at Detroit Toronto at New York Chicago at Boston Tied one stroke back of the lead at 140 were Lionel Hebert, FOr: 39 19 4 160 129 4 aie en ete {ems The 141 group was packed Niag. Falls 135 with nine, including the first-|London vote 164 34 round leader, Jay Dolan, who nal rh . aT ae followed a 66 with a 75. | |Montreal 10.15. 7 126 140 27 Bill Ezinicki, former National Oihawh 10 21 Winnipeg, had a 77 for 152 and 4 Montreal 2 Hamilton 5 cin Lacears Of Yenamnves a06 St. Catharines 2 Peterborough 3 Peterborough at Niagara Falls Toronto at Kitchener Ont.-Que. Intercollegiate WLT F L A . . Toronto 1 1 0125 23 22 Wins Bonspiel Waterloo 7 2 2 55 3716 Western 8 5 : 2 ee WHITBY Staff) -- Estelle Ma-| Laval 45 hood's rink from Toronto Tam|McGill : : : 4 be . Heather won the Seven-Year octal eo a Filly bonspiel and the Molson os si s71 ee 7 Trophy at the Whitby Curling Gasich Ee ear Cee Bie Vere Thursday's Results Members of the winning rink|jcMaster 1 Western 15 were Marion Fahner, Sally Ul-|'Toronto 7 Waterloo 2 skip Mahood. They were first])Queen's at Montreal Guelph at Toronto HOCKEY SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt Thursday's Result Sunday's Games Ontario Junior A Vancouver 7 Los Angeles § 6 162 107 60|Greensboro 4 Nashville 5 7 122 108 49| Long Island 2 Jacksonville 1 8 111 134 42) Oklahoma City 1 Houston 3 3 136 147 39|St. Louis 3 Memphis 3 Edmonton 0 Calgary 4 Moose Jaw 6 Weyburn 2 Hull 4 Cornwall 15 Quebec 5 Drummondville 7 WLT F A Pt|Trois Rivieres 3 Shawinigan 5 4 160 129 44|Espanola 1 Falconbridge 12 8 174 160 38|}Hurricanes 3 Canadiens 0 5 126 111 33|/Flin Flon 6 Brandon 5 8 141 169 30)'Winnipeg Rangers 6 Selkirk 4 6 101 142 26/Sorel 2 Halifax 6 the slalom. BEST CANADIAN Western League Eastern League the slalom. Central League Western Canada Senior condition. Boston 3 Detroit 4 Quebec Senior : Saturday's Games St. Hyacinthe 3 Victoriaville 7} Guy Crepeau, chairman of Major Jurior the race, said he would have Central Junior Quebec Junior trails. Northern Ontario Junior Thunder Bay Junior to harden the surface. Manitoba Junior nor the snow bothered her. Exhibition |said. Best Canadian male was Peter Duncan of Mont Trem- blant, Que., who finished fifth in the giant slalom and seventh in Skiers practiced Thursday as light snow. which began falling Wednesday night continued to fall throughout the day. The course was declared in good preferred not to have had the fresh snow as a storm last weekend dumped between 12 and 14 inches of snow on the He said work crews would spread ammonium chloride-- dubbed snow cement--on the slalom course before the races, Miss Greene drew ninth posi- tion in the slalom and seventh in the giant slalom. Neither this Hawks, Royals Hoop Victors Hawks dumped Jets 33-24 and Oshawa Recreation Department Ladies Basketball League play this week at Sir Albert Love school. Sue Marlowe's 12 points spear- headed Hawks' attack while Krasinski six, Sylvia Harlock five and Betty Crosmas two. had eight and Diane Miller six. Hawks built up a 10-2 lead in the first quarter but from then on it was a hard-fought contest. The short-handed Seals were no match for Royals in the other game, the winners outscoring them 24-2 in the final quarter. Anne Bronsema showed the way for Royals with a 16-point performance, while Aggie Thrower added 14, Trixie Byls- ma 10 and Carol Roberts two. Nora Hetherington and Vera "Everything's good," she King each scored four points for Seals and Joy Hercia two. "aces ex:| Whitby Juveniles Halla Club has acquired a new|Play Ajax, Monday By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Whitby Dunlop enter 'B' finals will day night, when they host Ajax, with game time called for 8.30 p.m, Gold Seals have been doing well of late and polished off the highly-rated Bowmanville club in two-straight games, 9-4 and Is 42-10 in|8-3, to enter the finals against a who have taken the Ajax, measure of Trenton. five, Arena, Elsie Seton added eight, Ellen/The third game will n OSHAWA Whitby on February 13 with LIVE BAIT CO. the fourth game, if needed, in Kathy McRae led Jets with|Port Perry on February 15 10 points, while Suzanne Luciw|and the fifth game, if needed, in Whitby on February 20. This series will be a best-of- with the second game scheduled for the Port Perry 65¢ Doz. on Wednesday night. the others. for Montreal. their club's farm team in St. Cathar-| ines, lost a 3-2 decision to Pet- erborough Petes in Ontario Hockey Association Junior A action Thursday night after tak- ing eight of the 15 penalties as- | Boston. Sunday's action will see Mont- |real at Detroit, Chicago at Bos- jton and Toronto at New York. Toronto coach Punch Imlach said Thursday he hopes to have goalie Terry Sawchuk available Sunday night to back up Johnny Bower. Sawchuk has been out since December with an aggra- Rick Morris scored twice for|V@ted back injury. Hamilton and Renald Leclerc, Fred Speck and Sandy Snow got b One of the penalties was a 10-minute misconduct to de- In the only other game sched- uled, Hamilton Red Wings de- feated Montreal Junior Canadi- Chris Bordeleau, playing his first game since suffering a shoulder separation in Novem-} ber, and Paul Lessard scored |njoht Joe Johnston scored his sec- ond goal of the night with two minutes remaining to give the Petes their 11th win of the season. Gary Monahan scored the other. Bill Young and Vic Teal replied for St. Catharines. nal two seconds of play. jaged 24 on Crozier. Young drew two minors. Detroit had 32 shots on John- ston while the visitors only man- | Referee Lloyd Gilmour called jseven penalties, four to Detroit. Saturday night, Chicago goes to Montreal and. New York to Imlach had been using Bruce Gamble and Gary Smith as ack-up goalies but they were sent back to Rochester Ameri- cans of the American Hockey League after Toronto's eighth defeat in a row Wednesday ATTENTION SEASON NOW OPEN @ Lerge Live Minnows (Creek Shinners) @ Chopped Minnows @ Salted Minnows (For Lake Simcoe! @ Dew Worms be i 859 NELSON ST. et corner Wolfe St. &. 728-3222 or 723-7112 Open 'til 6 P.M, ICE-FISHERMEN . All Minnows 34, tae Ore Sm 40,000 unemployed, dissatisfied people in Ontario during 1966 took the ontario manpower re O.H.A. Junior "A" Hockey GAME TIME 7:15 P.M. Saturday retraining program It helped them to help themselves. Over 80% of them now have good interesting jobs, Get details from your local Canada Manpower Centre about the dynamic Thursday's Results Tonight's Games Toright's Games Second in the 11 o'clock draw was Doris Ames' Whitby rink Oshawa Curling Club was third. High one-game winner was Marjie McNeill of Peterborough. First prize in the opening draw went to June McCaine of Protestant Church League --/|Scarborough. Mary Peterson of Novice All-Stars vs PCHL|Oshawa Golf Club was second Northminster Pee Wees, 4:00jand D. Beaton of Lindsay was p.m., at Arena . p.m. to 7:30 p.m. ; Oshawa _ Children's|third. High one game winner . . PCHL skating, 5:30)was Phyllis Sturch of Oshawa Curling Club PRACTICE YOUR GOLF ALL WINTER Saturday--with or without instruction. 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday--No instruction. 1 to 5 p.m. LIONS CENTENNIAL CENTRE 86 Russett Ave. For information ecall-- 576-0450 m. Evenings 7pm. - 11 p (Mon, + Thuts.) a Special moments? Walker's | Special Old Canadian Rye Whisky CANADIAN RYE WHISKY Th AVAILABLE Downtown Oshawa the game. CANADA MANPOWER @ Jim Bishop's Sporting CENTRE | | Goods Downtown NEXT HOME GAME et 314 Simcoe St. S$. Oshawa Generals vs St. Catharines or 728-4631 © Auditorium Box Office Degek ited Watch "WINDS OF CHOICE" February 5th at 12:30 A.M. on Channel 11 THORNTON ROAD SOUTH OFF KING STREET WEST eis hela GEORGE BABCOCK CKETS AT we @ Bolahood Sportsheven ONTARIO MANPOWER RETRAINING PROGRAM administered by the Ontario Department OSHAWA GENERALS of Education. -- vs. -- it works . . if you do. HAMILTON Season Ticket Holders use Series No. 18 for this game. BUS SERVICE Leaves Downtown 6:00 -- 6:30 -- 7:00. Return after --se=-- For further Information contact the locel path et ite etter Modern sci invaded the Art Hanasyk is shown her structions for brother Cre during a bons ton this week Ang For! EDMONTON anglers use r catch fish. But 100 Alb derwater divi epear guns. Most are m Alberta Scuba which says ni "fish hunters" swimmers, the be able to pas volving such st ical principles ing physiology, breathing, art tion, pressure natural air spz man body, wa simple unde tional techniqu ment maintena: The fish anc sion of the lan department pla tions on who licence for the ation. But the know. where th fish, Alberta wat spear - fishing OSHA ALBERT ST. CH Men's High Triple: 835 (256, 354, 225); 341); Erle Jacklin Glenn Maunder 712 ( mllt 8 (226, 224, 2 (300, 235); Keith Pike 1 Perce Clark 208, Wal Fred Coleman 233. Ladies' High Singl 249, Bileen Boynton 2 den 209, Marg Moss Locke 269. Team Standings section with 31 pts.; Dogs 27; Robi Puddy Tatts 18; Sw Tigers 13 and Stars § GLENHOLME SC Carson had for Gienholme Schoo! Senior Boys and Gi 250, Robert Pearson 290, Debbie Bartlett Mather 180, Senior Girls -- D Margaret Reid 250, Stars § League Stars pulled int tie with Road Kir Minor Basketball as they downed leaders 31-18. The win gives | with Road King: Boats fill third points. and Magi with eight. Greg Medinski 20 points as T picked up seven and Kit two eac Kings it was Dan ing 10 points, B seven and David Magicians clipp 36-24 and stopper losing streak as led the way to v ts. Other scorers | were Drew Allm: points, Ken Cun Gary MacDonald and Larry Horru; For Show Boats Wayling scoring 1 John Moczulski pi Bren Stacey four son one. Standings are a cluding January 2 Road Kings Stare Show Boats Magicians Leading scorers 168, Jeff Oborne 1 dinski 141, John } Bill Wayling 134, " 118, and Dave Mas