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

too many men on ice) 15:277 Z eolding) 16:46 and Whittaker ng) 18:01. SECOND PERIOD el sities: Ri uth! Rob- (charging) OW 16:36 and ig ( 2085 12:56; Bedard (elb Robertson (charging) THIRD PERIOD Peterborough, 4 (elbowing) 6:54; ghting) 9:26; Johnson (major 9) 9:26; LaF ) 93267 9) 9:26; ind Bedard (tripping) 14:32, lotor City rundlers lin Opener' > Oshawa 'Motor City" ing squad got off on the foot Saturday, bowling at w Lanes, where they nosed 0-2 decision over L. J. Mc SS, wling with only five men, r City went right to work took the first game 1197 to uiness' 1189. Ron Jay led r City with a big 365, and 'oguen didn't look out of with a 268. This is Al's time in the Toronto loop. > second game was also but McGuiness took niage of a few head pins in 1244 to 1196. Al Perry ed the load with a fine and Earl McMaster had > third game saw some bowling by both teams, Motor City having the by 14 pins. Perry again ed well with 327 while John had 274 and Jay 250. e Oshawa crew came out g again to win the fourth > by a big 1397 to 1165. The shooter of this game was key" McMaster, who can stay with the best of them. olled a skillful 341. Perry » in with a dandy 304, wed by Jay with 288. > final game went to the uiness club with 1244 to r City 1166. Totals for the were: Jay 1380, Perry 1339, , 1122, McMaster 1195 and ien 1281, for a team total of OSHAWA BANTAMS RECEIVE LEACUE TROPHY Eastern Ontario Baseball Association bantam con- vener Alf Perfect of Co- " pourg presented league championship throphy to Oshawa Legionnair co-cap- tains Wayne Tutin and Joe Reid, prior to second game of Ontario Bantam "A" major final in Oshawa Sun- day. Legionnaires were de- feated two - straight by Niagara Falls, in the best- of-three series, Cats' Coffey Pads Lead In Eastern TORONTO (CP)--Tommy Joe Coffey, picked up by Hamilton Tiger-Cats this year from Edmonton Eskimos of the West- ern Football Conference, is fat- tening his lead atop the Eastern Conference scoring statistics. And he's doing it with his foot, Coffey booted one convert and three field goals during the last week to run his total points --he has three touchdowns so far--to 61 points, 19 ahead of Whit Tucker of Ottawa Rough Riders, Eastern Conference statistics released Monday show Tucker still leads in every department of pass receiving. He shares the number of passes caught, 30, with team-mate Margene Adkins but has carried the ones he has caught much farther. His total gain is 811 yards to 579 for Adkins, an average of 27.3 per reception to 19.3 for his buddy. Tucker's longest gain -- 94 yards--and most touchdown passes--six--are by far the best in the East. BETHEA TOPS RUSHERS Willie Bethea of Hamilton is the rushing workhorse. He has carried 92 times for 455 yards and three touchdowns. Bo Scott of Ottawa has the best average-per-carry--7.5 Abendschan, Reed Put 'Roughriders In Front ' TORONTO (CP)--Placement | specialist Jack Abendsct and duced solid individual efforts Sunday as Saskatchewan "Roughriders edged Calgary Stampeders to grab first place . in punt averages _hard-running George Reed pro- | in the Western Football Confer- | ence, Abendschan has Reed and flanker Ken Nielsen of Winnipeg Blue Bombers are tied for second with 48 points each. Reed's rushing margin grew to 232 yards over his nearest rival, Jim Thomas of Edmonton _ Eskimos. In 180 carries, Reed has gained 835 yards. Thomas thas gained 603 yards in 96 car- s and Saskatchewan's speedy Ed Buchanan has totalled 582 yards in 89 carries, * Terry Evanshen, Calgary 59 points. | with yards on 64 attempts, 44, BASEBALL STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Kaline, Det Scott, Bos Blair, Bal has kicket the most times, 82,1139; Killebrew, 109 for the most yardage, 3,39. yards, and has the longest indi- vidual boot, a 72-yarder, 1! Hits: Yastrzemski, 179; Scott, Boston, Tovar, Minnesota, 169 Doubles: Oliva, Minnesota, Trent Walters of Edmonton|33; Tovar, 31 leads in yardage on pun t} Triples: Blair, 12; Buford, returns with 304 but Bob/Chicago, 9 McCarthy of Calgary has Home runs: Yastrzemski, 42; returned the most punts, 48.|/Killebrew, 41 Dick Dupuis of the Stampeders has leading 10 yards on 20 returns. Dave Raimey of Winnipeg retained his lead in kickof returns with 17 for 443 yards and a 26.l-yard average. Dupuis and Wayne Harris of Calgary are tied with Joe Her- nandez of Edmonton for the lead in pass interceptions with Stolen bases: Campaneris, averaged a conference-|Kansas City, 55; Buford, 34 Pitching: Horlen, Chicago, qt, -733 Strikeouts: 238; McDowell, Cleveland, 229 National League AB R_ H Pet. Yastrz'ski, Bos 565 109 179 .317|yards, F. Rob'son, Bos 475 83 149 .314 440 93 137 .311 550 73 169 .307 5 540 72 161 .298/passes intercepted with eight; Runs: Yastrzemski, 109; Kil- but|lebrew, Minnesot: Randy Kerbow of Edmonton ~ eo, 19-6, .760; Santiago, Boston, 11-|Dillard, 'T Lonborg, Boston, Clemente, Pitt Gonzalez, Phil M. Alou, Pitt AB R-HPct, 565 101 200 .954|Scales, M 484 73 166 .343 533 84 182 .341| Taylor, M yards--and the longest single gain, 41 yards, | Russ Jackson of Ottawa dom- inates the passing statistics. He has thrown more, 187; complet- ed more, 112; for more yards, 599; the longest single gain, 94 and the most touch- downs, 16. S Quarterback George Bork of Montreal has had the most quarterbacks Joe Zuger of Hamilton and Wally Gabler of Runs batted in: Yastremski,/Toronto have seven each. Six of > gpiaale have been intercept- ed, Scoring leaders: | Seka hOSIWE Q | 2 Pis Coffey, H 61 Tucker, O Racine, O. Vilunas, 'T Murphy, M Bethea, H Adkins, O -- =~ ecesesoseos Cohee, H Black, O Scott, O Stewart, O Parson, M ony i? ecorne sessososounsn Sternberg, M ecowoeesoosooostosc® RBNNOe eoone WINNIPEG (CP) -- For someone who took up golf in self-defence, Margaret Hom- enuik has done pretty well-- five Manitoba titles. "It was either that or sit in the clubhouse," she says, recalling courting days with husband Ted, a member of the golfing Homenuik family. Brothers Ted, Wilf, Stan, Rudy and Emil got started on golfing careers 20 years ago on the Deer Park Golf Club in Yorkton, Sask. At first it was strictly busi- ness; beating the rough for lost balls--resale value five to 10 cents each--trimming the grass and raking the. sand greens. But they couldn't resist the lure of competition and start- ed a club-swinging drive to a string of 12 professional and amateur championships in Canada. Wilf and Stan turned professional. Rudy and Emil abandoned serious golf after auspicious junior debuts. Ted rejected the pro trail-- "I don't like to live out of a suitcase'--but is recognized as one of the country's lead- ing amateurs, BECAME STAR PUPIL Margaret, the Saskatche- HOMENUIK BROTHERS STARTED GOLFING 20 Allan and Terry Glen while Margaret collects golfing tro- phies, She has been a member of Manitoba's interprovincial senior women's team eight times, including a 1962 Cana- dian championship appear- ance. The omenuiks went to Bemidji, Minn., for their hon- eymoon--naturally entering the coinciding golf tourna- ment. Ted won the men's crown, Margaret the women's, The first Homenuik to rate a line in the Royal Canadian Golf Association record book was Rudy. He finished second to Pat Cassidy of Saskatoon in the Saskatchewan junior boys' championship in 1950. That was the year Tony, eldest of seven Homenuik brothers, left Yorkton for greener pastures. Ted fol- lowed in 1953, with Wilf right behind. "You had to leave to find a job," says Ted. LEARNED ON SAND Ted, 33, took one thing with him--golf-shot accuracy. "Sand greens are a tremen- dous way to start. They develop accuracy and because they're so small a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdoy, September 26,1967 77 toba's Willingdon Cup team and a trip to Monterrey, Mex- ico, for the 1961. Americas Cup matches, During the winter he man- aged to get in a few years of junior hockey with Prince Albert Mintos and Winnipeg Barons. Unfortunately for Ted, after beating brother Wilf in the 1953 Saskatchewan junior, his career has been plagued by second-place finishes. Ted finished second to Wilf in the 1953 Saskatchewan amateur; second to Gordon MacKenzie of Vancouver in the 1953 Canadian junior; sec- ond to Wilf in the 1954 Saskat- chewan junior; second to Wilf in the 1957 Manitoba ama- teur; second to Nick Weslock of Burlington, Ont., in the 1957 Canadian amateur; sec- ond to Don Gardner of Winni- peg in the 1958 Manitoba amateur; second to Ron Fid- YEARS AGO TED MARG WILF STAN e+ + 1961 Canadian Runner-Up , . . 1961-66 Manitoba Champion .., 1965 CPGA Champion ,.. 1965 Saskatchewam Opem 'Marg' Carries Distaff Banner For Homenuik Golfing Family By WALTER KREVENCHUK he babysits with sons Larry dier of Winnipeg in the 1959 Manitoba amateur; second to Wilf in the 1961 Manitoba open and second to Gary Cowan of Kitchener, Ont., in the 1961 Canadian amateur. WILF PLAYED MORE Ted has a simple explana- tion. "Wilf played more golf than I did." Wilf, now $1, got on the winning track after three con- secutive second-place finish- es. He captured the Manitoba amateur championship in 1956; the Alberta open in 1961 and 1965; the Manitoba open in 1961 and the Canadian Professional Golfers' Associ tion championship in 1965. Emil won the Saskatchewan junior trophy in 1961, beating Brian Bamford of Saskatoon; and Stan grabbed his first big victory--a 10-stroke breeze in the 1965 Saskatchewan open, Stan plays out of Dauphin, Man. CROSS CANADA PAVING has 3 YEARS GUARANTEE also 6- 12- 18-20-36 month to pay four and Wally Dempsey ofjstayb, Hi Saskatchewan and Morley Rol- Flood, ad 501 63 166 .331 hiser of Winnipeg have recov-| Runs: Aaron, Atlanta, 112; ered four fumbles each to lead|Brock, St. Louis, 108 : Manker, became the first player in the Canadian Football 530 69 179 .338 No Pay For 2 Months After Completi @ FREE ESTIMATE... st shooters for the L. J. uiness group were Ed. Hol- , 1405; Stu. Smith, 1221 and wan-born daughter of a well- tendency to make shots that travelled RCMP father, man- hold." aged to meet golf-addict Ted Besides winnin QUALIFY FOR FINAL TORONTO (CP) -- Ballyme- GEORGE REED na United of Toronto edged St. the Saskat- e Hughes, 1158, League to . Nielsen is second with 30 yards on 51 receptions. Far] 173 'compietions in 304 attempts. - +. tied for second , the league. Scoring leaders: Runs batted in: Cepeda, St, ton, 106 Hits: , Canadian Soccer Cup. Lawrence, Nfld., 3-2 Saturday| Louis, 108; Aaron, Wynn, Hous-|to qualify for the final of the when winter snow kept him off the course. "T taught her the basic fun- damentals," 'Ted said. Now chewan junior title in 1953, the Manitoba amateur cham- pions in 1961, Ted has made nine appearances with Mani- Call 728-9292 Oshawa Clemente, 200; Brock, Aaron, 197 Doubles: Staub, 43; Aaron, 37 Triples: Williams, Chicago, Pinson, Cincinnati, Brock, 12; R. Allen, Philadelphia, Morgan, Houston, 1 oe runs: Aaron, $8; Wynn, Stolen bases: Brock, 51; Wills, Pittsburgh, Morgan, 28 sea ecanccesets 4 of 175 attempts for 1,628 : en Meee' yards and second place. Liske's| Reed, S "LISKE HEADS PASSERS passing percentage is .569 and es, E ' Quarterback Pete Liske of|Frank Cosentino of Edmont rs Cc 'the Stampeders retained his|has .559 on 95 of 170. Pee . Cc 'passing lead with 2,607 yards on| Calgary's Jim Furlong leads Fee 4 Ha Campbell, s Young, B.C. aan ecunnocsscan nasests4sHmeg eoarseoscows | South" in the winter!) UR AREA TO SELL CAMPER TRAILERS, ALES COMPANY (T ROAD ONTARIO ---- fp SEPTEMBER 27th 8:00 P.M. ley Cup Winners" ple Leafs \mericans John Bower, Tim Horton, lich, George Armst ; ind others -- tea y Blue 1.73 1,00 jitorium Box Office ' Al Pease Lone Canadian Racing In U.S. Grand Prix By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Sports Editor A lone Canadian will be in the pack Oct. 1 when the Grand Prix of the United States roars away at Watkins Glen, N.Y. Al Pease of Toronto will be in against some of the top racing talent in the world, taking his second shot at the brass ring. In his first try in the major league of international car racing, battery trouble knocked his Formula I car out of competition during the Grand Prix of Canada at Mosport, Ont., Aug. 27. Pease is a Hollywood script-writer's ideal. Born in England 44 years ago, he was brought up in India, During the Second World War he was a fighter pilot. Pease emigrated to Canada in 1948 to become a success- ful free-lance commercial art- ist. He has a reputation as a wit and an after-dinner speaker and his high, stacca- to laugh has rung out at some of the most swinging parties in Toronto. His wife Ellie manages his pit crew, which includes two dogs. While Al races, Ellie composes Burma Shave-type pit signals--it sometimes takes him half a dozen laps to get the message. But if Pease lives casually, he changes when he zips into the fireproof racing coveralls _ and becomes severe and almost curt. His racing career in Can- ada began in 1950 at the Edenvale airport circuit in Ontario where he raced a 1.5-litre Riley. He did little further racing until 1958 when he bought a production sports car, ' Honest Ed Mirvish, the swinging department-store operator, sponsored Pease in a Lotus 23 and he cam- paigned that car to the under-two-litre championship two years in a row. In 1963 he loaned the Lotus to Jim Clark of England and Clark drove it in the only race the Briton has ever fin- ished in Canada. In 1965 Pease was named Driver of the Year by the Canadian Racing Drivers' Association and won the Most Sportsmanlike Driver Trophy put up by the Canadian Race Communications Association. This year Pease and two associates formed the Centen- nial Racing Team and pur- chased a Lotus 47; then they bought a Formula I car from the All-American Racers of Dan Gurney, the California builder and driver. The car, called an Eagle, is the only Formula I machine Gurney has ever sold. The American campaigned with it in Europe. ' The Eagle, with a 2.7-litre Climax engine, will be down 'on power from other cars in the race Oct. 1 but Pease thinks the lighter engine has a better chance of holding together. ELECT Jim POTTICARY @ LOWER TAXES @ PLANNED EDUCATION @ CONSUMER PRICE CONTROL @ CONTROLLED AUTO INSURANCE VOTE LIBERAL Pennant Race At A Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League WL Pet. GBL TP 90 68 .570-- 4 90 68 .570--- 4 Chicago 89 68 .567 % 5 Detroit 88 69 561 1% 5 Minnesota -- At home (2), California 2, Sept. 6, 27. Away (2), Boston 2, Sept. 30, Oct. 1. Boston -- At home (4), Cleve- land 2, Sept. 26, 27; Minnesota 2, Sept. 30, Oct. 1. ' (3), Minnesota Boston Chicago At home Washington 3, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1. Away (2), Kansas City 2, Sept. 26, 27. Detroit -- At home (4), Cali- fornia 4, Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct. 1. Away (1), New York 1, Sept. 26. REMEMBER WHEN? . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nanaimo Timbermen became the first western lacrosse club to win the Mann Cup in the east 11 years ago today--in 1956-- when they took the Cana- dian senior championship from Peterborough Trailer- men by four games to one at Toronto. The British Columbia club was then in its first year in senior Pitching: Briles, St. Louis 13-5, .722; Hughes, St. Louis, 15-6, .714 lacrosse. ERIC REPRICH © presents Concerto at Nine Featuring a complete symphonic work on each program. Monday to Friday from 9 to 10 P.M. CKQS OS QUALITY STEREO EM RADIO 94.9 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS POSTED PRICES So you know costs before you leave your car LIFETIME GUARANTEE Available exclusively with Cottman in over 450 transmission centers throughout Canada & U.S.A. Sincludes clutches, gaskets, sealing rings, seals, labour [149 KING ST.WEST 576-2600 | OPEN DAILY 88 ee Want to buy areally good.camera? Get a Commerce Shutterbug Loan. CANADIAN IMPERIAL You name it. If it's not a camera, perhaps it's a piano, or washing machine or an automobile. Whatever it is you want, a Commerce Bankplan Loan.can be tailored to your needs. Phone or visit the Loan Department of any Commerce-branch. BANK OF COMMERCE ,