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= 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March . 1967 With 15,000 seats, the $6,- 000,000 Pacific National E- hibition arena was design- MONUMENT TO DISAPPOINTMENT ed with the thought. that it would house a National Ho- ckey League team. With Vancouver having missed out in its bid for an NHL franchise, it will be th home of the Western Hockey League Canucks when it op- ens late this year. (CP Photo) Chatham Youth Prominent In Chicago Cubs Plans SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (CP)--|rocher. "We're not going to Ferguson Jenkins is 'prominent/jump out of the boat now. in manager Leo Durocher plans "We've got several kids just to pull Chicago Cubs out of the|as inch away from greatness National League cellar year. The 6-foot-4 right hander, who was traded to the Cubs by the Philadelphia Phillies, spent his first 50 major league games as a reliever. It wasn't until late in the year when Durocher decided he was wasting a lot of talent in the the 23-year-old, Chatham, Ont., hurler became a starter and won six of the 14 bullpen that games he began. this| and they could come right |now." | Of Jenkins he has said: 'He finished the season by winning six starts and, because he was getting three days' rest between lassignments, he's that much \faster. Jenkins is . . . primed |for this coming season and he's | going to. show you something." But Durocher still needs more experienced pitchers despite the| centre addition of veteran righthander|Should be in left and Byron Ray Culp, 7-4 last year with|Brown. In Randy Hundly, who} eee é last| hit 19 homers last year as the) But even this is deceiving,|year was 21-year-old Ken Holtz-|Club's rookie catcher, Durocher| since the rookie had a .333/man, a lefthander who led the|/may have found the best Cub Philadelphia. Cubs' ace who worked only three games| but produced a sparkling 2.12| e.r.a, while the team failed to score a run for him. Other than that, the club is pretty well set except for John Boccabella probably replacing Ernie Banks at first base. In Glenn Beckert at second base and Don Kessinger at short- stop, Durocher has a solid pivot pair with all-star Ron Santo at} third. Adolfo Phillips field, should pla Billy earned-run average, the best|/team with 11 victories although|catcher since Gabby Hartnett. among the club's regulars. he performed only part-time in for last year and they're ourlishing his college year. plan for this year and we're not 2 But unless the team can ma- "Youngsters were our plan|the first two months while fin-|ture much faster than most ex-| perts predict, it seems destined Durocher has a bright pros-/for its 21st-straight second-divi- about to change it," said Du-|pect in Rich Nye, a lefthanderision finish. y Williams Lions of the National Football) League expanded their coaching lineup Monday when head coach Joe Schmiddt signed his former teammate, Jim Martin, as defensive Schmidt, Martin and backfield coach gether on the Lions' champion- ship teams of the 1950s. SIGNS AS LIONS COACH | DETROIT (AP) -- Detroit} line coach. Jim David played to- 'Talent In Colleges Impresses New Clubs By KEN PRITCHARD NEW YORK (CP) --Two executives of Philadelphia Flyers, one of the six new National Hockey League teams, were observed the other day scouting Cornell University's Ivy League Hockey team. The interest of William R. Putnam, Flyers president, and his general manager, Bud Poile, is understandable. Cor- nell is loaded with some of the best amateur hockey play- ers outside Canada. Sixteen of the 17 first - stringers are Canadians. And with 120 new _ berths opened by expansion, bosses of the new clubs can't afford to overlook any possible tal- ent sources. Besides, it would be some- thing of a TV attraction if the newcomers in the United States could unveil an Amer- ican college player or two, even if he is from Canada. Tommy Williams, Boston Bruins forward, is the only U.S.-born player now in the league. He's from Duluth, Minn., by way of Fort Wil- liam, Ont. Red Hay of Chicago Black Hawks played for Colorado College and Red Berenson of New York Rangers with Uni- versity of Michigan but both are originally from Canada-- Hay was born in Saskatoon and Berenson in Regina. If American universities are to become useful sources of pro talent, however, NHL president Clarence Campbell and NHL executives believe they'll have to switch from world amateur rules to the pro style of play. ARMY COACH BALKS The NHL will shortly make a bid to have the colleges change the rules but there will be opposition, notably from Jack Riley of Army and John Kelley of Boston College, neither of whom uses Cana- dians, Kelley says he'll quit hockey if the colleges abandon world amateur rules, which allow bodychecking by the de- fensive team in its own end of the ice only. Bill Jennings, president of the Rangers, and Weston Adams, Bruins president, will go to Syracuse, N.Y., later in March to ask the college rules committee to make the switch. In return, pro hockey will offer a no-raiding pledge, promising not to sign any college players until they gra- duate. But the implied threat doesn't bother Riley, who guided the U.S. National team to victory in the 1960 Olym- | pics. "We won't have to play against so many Canadians," he says. If the NHL does manage to make a deal with the colleges, | a fair number of Canadians | will probably reach pro ranks | through this route, Campbell | Palm Sunday, says there now are 400 Can- adians on U.S. college clubs compared with fewer than two dozen. a decade ago. COACHED BY CANADIANS A New York Times survey shows that in the Eastern College Athletic Conference, only seven of the 32 teams lack Canadian players. Some have hired Canadian. coaches There were 95 Canadian players in the conference in 1964-65, 118 in 1965-66 and 135 this season. One-quarter of all the players are Canadi At Denver, where Murray Armstrong from Regina is coach, 17 Canadians are on the team. Not all: Canadians come to U.S. colleges to play hockey, however. Cornell, at Ithaca, N.Y., thad seven Canadian male undergrads in 1957, three of them on the hockey team. This year there are 67 Canadian male undergrads but only 17 play for the team, coached by Ned Harkness of Ottawa. Pro hockey's universal am- ateur draft, due to go into operation this year, may re- sult in an increased flow to the U.S. Hockey-playing Can- adian high school graduates, many of them 18 and not eli- gible for the pro draft until they're 20, may well decide to go to U.S. universities pro- vided they can meet the aca- demic requirements. MIKITA TO COACH CZECHS BRATISLAVA,. Czechos- lovakia (AP)--Stan Mikita, star centre of Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, will help coach the Slovan Brat- islava hockey team this sum- mer, the news agency CTK said Saturday. The Slovak-born Mi- kita, will coach the squad from Aug. 1 to Sept. 15, while visit- ing his mother, who lives here, KING-SIZE RAT The South American spotted cavy is one of the largest ro- dents in the world at two feet long. with only Army, Amherst, Boston, Connecticut, Dart- mouth, Vermont and Williams using exclusively native play- ers, Availability of athletic scholarships, especially in the Midwest, is a major reason for the influx of Canadians. The strongest powers in the region, Denver, North Dakota, Michigan Tech, Michigan State and Michigan, all have Canadian-dominated lineups. fi Spring Flower REED'S FLORISTS 21st Annual ion is Sa ees ee Show At Their Greenhouses 1 March 19th § Bieta is welcome to attend. Should a "non-swinger" visit swinging Britain? SS Yes. Very definitely! Because Britain is just as lively or leisurely as you care to make it. It's simply a matter of choice. Some of our passengers fly to Britain for a swinging vacation. Others prefer the things which are uniquely British--the friendly pubs, the gentle countryside, The pomp. The pageantry. Only BOAC with Air Canada flies direct to Britain, and this summer we offer you the choice of up to 12 jet services a day from Toronto.and Montreal. And there are several flights a week from western Canada; including direct Western Arrow services to London. Plan your trip now. See your BOAC travel agent and he'll get swinging with all the necessary arrangements, > BOoACc NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES IN AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE WILL, AS OF APRIL Ist, 1967, COVER EMPLOYEES OF NURSERIES GREENHOUSES gf FRUIT, VEGETABLE, FLOWER GROWERS. Co workers, keep, etc. EMPLOYERS ASK FOR THE PAMPHLET --If you have not already received a pamphlet describing your obligations as an employer under this new programme, obtain one im- mediately from the Unemployment Insurance Commission. REGISTER AS AN EMPLOYER -- As soon as possible you should register at the nearest office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. This is im- Portant because unemployment in- surance is compulsory if you hire LICENCE TO PURCHASE STAMPS -- After tegistration, if you have insurable em- Ployees the Commission will send you a licence to purchase unemployment insurance stamps and additional neces- sary information as to the insurability, of your employees, contributions to be paid, how to affix stamps in your em- Ployees' books, records you must insurable. * Unempl EMPLOYEES FIND OUT IF YOU ARE INSURABLE -- Consult your nearest Unemployment Insurance Commission office to find out if you are insurable. Under the pro- gramme, some employees are not SOCIAL INSURANCE NUMBER insurable employee must Application forms can be obtained. at Ul Insurance inemployment offices and most Post Offices, , Complete the form and mail it to an Insurance Office. There is no charge for it. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOK -- If you are insurable you are required to have such a book, which may be ob- tained from the nearest office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. You simply have to give your full name, date of birth and Social Insur- re nnn ~ have one, Commission UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION GOVERNMENT OF CANADA a Here's a cinnamon danis 16676 thats plump full of raisins. Don't let the name foo 'Tastes Sreat From Christie. Need we say more? Ly He A man ¥ "disillusion er" has col to Oshawa Council abe cial who s Feb. 8 mo for Separat tees a $60-p In this le 205 Cadilla ODLC pra standard" O'Connor, ODLC sec introduced before the | "Just wh standard do District Lat and preacl says in the received ani ing last nig! "You peo cized city c Rig Use Oshawa Council plan the "'waterin tive used-cal tario. ODLC dec last night t and ruling p: provincial L test. The comm motion (cart troduced by chairman of Action comm He said le enhanced by pulsory for ' men" to be car lots. The motion ed that used Publi For ( City counc asked to sch ings on the p Parkway so | can study the project plans. The reques Oshawa and Council which a motion mo\ nichuk, chairr Political actio In his metic said a letter council "'urgir the obvious co fusion" on th ion, a series ¢ up for the pul meetings shou pation by auth