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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 18, 1967 SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby OF The Times Staff WELL, NOW that it's all over, we can get back to the hockey season. Tonight's one of those busy ones for the Na- tional Hockey League, with all 12 teams seeing action. Boston Bruins have shown well in their first two games, picking up a tie and a win and it looks as if Milt Schmidt and Harry Sinden traded wisely during the off-season. BRUINS' YOUNGSTERS could make this an interest- ing year for Boston fans. First their baseball team makes it to the World Series, something hardly anyone ex- pected, even on the start of p 3 e of the Red Sox might easily catch the Bruins up in its wake, because the teams are similar in makeup. Each has some young, outstanding players and each team has dynamic leadership on the bench. The Red Sox had Dick Williams and the Bruins have Harry Sinden. TORONTO MAPLE Leafs' fans should have an idea of how their club is going to be this winter after this week. Leafs, winners of their first two games over Chicago Black Hawks, face Detroit Red Wings in Toronto tonight, play in Montreal Thursday and then meet New York Rangers at Toronto Saturday. IT SEEMS strange to have to look at the western divi- sion, and so far, Los Angeles Kings have been playing very well, much to the consterna- tion of critics who couldn't imagine Red Kelly and Larry Regan making some of the se- lections they did at the June draft meetings in Montreal. Wren Blair's Minnesota North Stars haven't been able to get untracked but it's a long season. FANS CERTAINLY haven't been knocking down the doors to get in to watch the new teams in action and officials are keeping a watchful eye out for when the old clubs waltz into the new arenas. Clubs such as Toronto and Montreal should draw well when they head for California and games against the Cali- fornia Seals at Oakland and Los Angeles Kings at Los Angeles. | IT WASN'T too good a night | for the Oshawa Generals at London last night. Maybe some of the boys thought they had it made after beat- ing Hamilton Red Wings here Sunday night but some of the older players should have known better. You can't take anything for granted in junior hockey. Every team is dan- gerous at home and just be- cause they are beaten one night, it doesn't mean they'll give up anything the next. | | | Frazier Batters Doyle To Second Round TKO | PHILADELPHIA (AP) --! "We're in college now waiting/by Ring magazine and No. 9 by|bronze in the 100. metres. for our degrees," said trainer|the World Boxing Association, Yank Durham after his fighter,| confirmed his trainer's views. Joe Frazier, scored a technical day night. Doyle in 1:04 of the second|t round of their scheduled 10-) round heavyweight bout at the/here with an 18-4-1 record, had\fan McCafferty was strictly a |promised the upset of the year| : The 23-year-old Doyle ranjagainst the tough 22-year-old) until Frazier, the one-time Phi-|many experts believe will be ladelphia meat cutter, caught) the next champion. new $12,000,000 Spectrum. up and hammered him into sub-| 00 long." The 6-foot-4 Doyle, who came | Papanikolau agreed the weather was just fine after he soared jand promised that he would set ja world record and end U.S. |domination in the e jreturns here next October for |the 1968 Olympics. | But John Carlos of the U.S.,/Tuesday were: 298% p make it." the the 1,500 metres. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Getting New York Rangers into the Stanley Cup playoffs last season for the first time in manager-coach Emile Francis. more goals and he plans to get season. The Rangers finished fourth last season after scoring only 188 goals--24 fewer than fifth - place Detroit Red Wings--and allowing 189. The club has scored eight and five years wasn't enough for Now Francis is looking for them on power plays during the 1967-68 National Hockey League allowed six while winning one of its two starts this season and gets a chance to improve that record against Montreal Cana- diens in New York tonight. Detroit visits Toronto Maple Leafs, Boston Bruins travel to Chicago to play the Black Hawks, Philadelphia Flyers visit St. Louis Blues, Minnesota North Stars tangle with Bitts- burgh Penguins, and Los An- geles Kings play California Seals at Oakland. THREE GAMES Three games are scheduled for Thursday night with Toronto high altitude of Mexico's capital seems to be doing strange) things to different people. Waldemar Baszanowski is a} 31-year-old Polish weightlifter) who thinks being 144 miles! above sea level helped him set} three world records in winning} the lightweight class gold medal) at the pre-Olympic Games Tues- day night. Greek pole-vaulter Christos 1U well past 17 feet to a gold medal H |who won the men's 200-metre/|th isprint gold medal in 20.8 sec-|and jerk and 970% for total lift. onds, gasped: 'I won, but I feel] It took five hours to decide strange. I didn't think I would|the winner of the pole vault, |with Papanikolaou winning a Athletes Claim Weather Factor In Performances MEXICO CITY (CP)--The | question of an old varicose vein | w. vent when he| More gold awards from the first 120 events completed. and tight socks. DISCARDED SOCK McCafferty was pounding away well in the lead in his 5,000-metre heat when his right leg tightened up. In pain, Mc- Cafferty pulled off his shoes and limped to the finish. He ended up fifth, missing the final today. After three days of the Olym- pic rehearsal--it ends Sunday, Oct. 29--Russia held a slim lead ith four gold medals while the .S. had three and Poland and ungary two each. | Thirteen countries had one or Baszanowski's world records Francis Goal Hunting To Improve Standing Philadelphia. - Although it is only the third clubs, it could be an important |points, with four each and Boston and Detroit both have three points. A victory for the Rangers would move them into a tie with Montreal and give them some extra early-season confidence. The most interesting game to- night could be the Chicago-Bos- ton clash, Phil Esposito and Ken Hodge were both traded to Boston by Chicago after last season, while the Hawks have former Bruin Pit Martin in their lineup. STILL LOOKING _ But Chicago is still looking for its first victory after three straight losses and will have to get rolling if they intend to re- peat as NHL champions. The California - Los Angeles game is a battle for first place in the new Western Division. Both clubs are tied for the top) with four points and both are) undefeated. | Toronto is the only other un-; defeated club in the league after) two weekend starts. The power- ful Toronto club has scored 10 goals and allowed four. Toronto, Montreal, and Boston| Saturday. All three clubs played) this Sunday off. ds in snatch, 37434 in the clean Kinloch Defeats Carlos, winner of the 200 injstirring duel with Richard) Pan-American Games jin The first victim of the 7,347-| But the demise of It Papanikolaou easily ate aaa 3 foot elevation was a 25-year-old|the cross bar at 17 feet, 4% I did just like I was told,|clerk from Lagos, Nigeria--Jai-|inches. knockout over Tony Doyle Tues-|stayed on him, threw left hooks!ye Abidoye. Competing in his| Jenny Wingerson Meldrum o : to the -body. I was told not to/first international meet, he col-Toronto finished sixth in the| e ; : The unbeaten Frazier stopped|box him because his arms are|lapsed at the end of his heat in| women's long jump, doing 18-|sparkling 25-point game, while Ron MclInroy turned in his sec- }11%, | ' i 9-ond straight 18-point perform- Britain's | ronto qualified for the 1,50 metre final scheduled Thursday. |" at/Railsback of the U.S., a long-| Winnipeg, ran five races during |time opponent in United States a three-day span in the short|meets. land long sprints, counting heats Frazier, who is ranked No. 1\and finals. He got a third-place|Greek had beaten the American was eight tries. | cleared) and Dave Bailey of To- "This wasn't the real Tony mission with a devastating left|Doyle,".said the beaten fighter hook and a paralysing right up- percut, Durham, who handpicked Doyle as Frazier's 18th victim, said: "'Joe has improved 125 per cent. He's out of high school. Now he can go out there and do what I tell him. as he sat on a table while a cut on his forehead was treated. 'I couldn't concentrate on the| fight. I was worried about my| two premature born babies." | * Oshawa Doyles Sen eare tao 30 the| Football League finished their schedule Ml bbe touchdown at the contest. twins last week in Salt Lake City. Imlach Fears Letdown After Leafs' Two Wins TORONTO (CP)--Even victo-)St. Louis, Minnesota and Pitts- ir vi i ' 3 ' S-/at Donevan. In the other game|their victory over McLaughlin. ries can't keep Punch Tmlach| burgh and Los Angeles and Cal-|fastdale clinched at least a tie) Brown scored his secon happy. His Toronto Maple Leafs) scored 10 goals in two weekend (+ National Hockey League wins over Chicago Black Hawks, but Imlach is afraid this has led to a letdown. | "They win a couple of games) and they think they're world) beaters," he said Tuesday. "If, they don't smarten up, Detroit) will beat their brains out." j The Red Wings are in Toronto} tonight in one of six scheduled} NHL games. The others match Montreal and New York, Boston|Oliver are expected to play de- and Chicago, Philadelphia and jd ja SPORT TODAY FOOTBALL Oshawa High Schools Lea- gue: (Senior) -- Eastdale at McLaughlin, 3:30 p.m.; O'- Neill. at Donevan, 4:00 p.m. and Central at Bowmanville, 4:00 p.m. THURSDAY FOOTBALL Oshawa High Schools League: Junior -- Central vs Courtice, at 4:00 p.m. HOCKEY 'Exhibition Junior "B" -- Oshawa Crushmen vs Whitby Lasco Steelers at Whitby Arena, 8:00 p.m. Canadian Racing Gains World Status ®°: > | FRIDAY | HOCKEY | Metro Junior 'B' League: \Whitby Lasco Steelers vs |Markham at Markham, 8:30 p.m. | Nelson Heads 'Classic League Ron Nelson had his best day of the year Sunday in the Lan- der Stark Classic League when he had games of 211, 205 and 193 for an excellent 609 triple. Through his fine efforts the Hornets were able to take two points from the Eagles and jmove into second place three jgames out of first. The Panthers; led by Alex managed 2 points from the league leading Jets TORONTO (CP)--Don Stew-jaS they ran into a tough team art, president of the Canadian|that came to win an- points. Automobile Sports Clubs, nounced Tuesday that car rac- ing in Canada has been elevated|Lou Petryshyn 545 (211, to world championship status. "We have received a cable | Cision over the slumping Lions|ter bowlers of the area. The league from Federation Internationale|Whose only bright all three George Brabin, 575, (207) and 202) led the Mustangs to a 2 to 1 de- spot was de l'Automobile in Paris ap-)John Mason's 544 (206). proving our application to be- 4 come full-fledged members on|practicing all week as three| mitchell! and Waite Travel Service our own," he said. In the past, Canadian car rac- ing operated through the Royal Automobile Club in England. In order to. put on a Formula 1 Grand Prix race this year, Can- ada had to borrow a date from/5s3 (201), Lov Petryshyn 545 (211, 202),| and Wali Crystal 538 also won 3 points the British racing calendar. our own dates, including one} each year for a Grand Prix race with points counting to- The Chiefs must have been of them made the Big 8 and |managed to squeeze out a 2-1 ldecision over the powerful Ti- gers. | BIG EIGHT: Ron Neilson 609 (211, | 205), Geo. Brabin 575 (207) Ray George |559 (212), Alex Ross 555, Fred Brown| [oral Mason 544 (206), Ralph O'Reilly! Eagles 10, Tigers 9, Chiefs 9, Lions 7,| Mustangs 7, Panthers 7. MAYFAIR MIXED LEAGUE STANDINGS: Vancos 23, Team No. 7, jregular season |terday, jteams, playing Thursday night. In the games played yester-|covered a Donevan fumble. | day, lefeated in regular season Play/place in the league and will meet the fifth place finisher in |championship game on Novem-|the playoffs. ber 1, with a 18-6 victory over) reviously undefeated Donevan, |downs in | aa. |from Smith Beverages with Alex Ross "From now on we will have; stanGinGs: Jets 13, Hornets 10,/447, and Jim King 436 as the latter O'Neill Juniors First: Defeat Donevan 18-6 from the one yard line to give Junior}O'Neill a 14-0 lead before Jim Tour of the six teams in the High School with the other two Central O'Neill remained un-| nd won the 'bye' into the and Courtice/touchdown of | O'Neill lated 12 points, Andy Cherkas 'ten, while Ken Jordan added jeight. Rookie Teddy Reczulski \dropped in four points, while \Gary Shaw and Leslie Bodok picked up three and two points ged Zarowny scored the lone Done- Ian Peterson scored the final the game for after Mariboroda re- Donevan winds up in second Dan Brown scored two touch- leading .Eastdale to Firefighters | Kinloch's defeated Firefight-|li league' standings with at Montreal, Boston travelling to Detroit and Pittsburgh in game of the season for most one for the Rangers. They are currently in fifth place with two Montreal and Toronto are tied KEN THOMPSON «++ Orillia goal Senior Race Tightens Up By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Ontario Hockey Associa- tion senior race looked like a traffic jam today with two teams tied for first place and four teams in third. Galt Hornets moved into a first-place tie with Toronto Marlboros by defeating last - place Woodstock 5-1 Tuesday. Orillia tripped Guelph Regals 5-1 and Collingwood Kings dropped Barrie Flyers 4-1 in lother games. Guelph Regals, Oakville Oaks, all wind up a four-game week | Kingston Aces and Collingwood Kings are in third place. Barrie last Sunday, but they all get|Flyers, Belleville Mohawks and {Orillia are deadlocked two | points further back. Carl Hatt, Bert Brown, Pete) Brennan, Lloyd McKey and Ted Power scored for Galt. Wayne |Boddy scored for Woodstock. Fern St. Onge, Hec Brennard, 'Don Keith and Joe Hamley tal- Collingwood. Corby ers 82-46 in a Minor Basketball|Adams was the marksman for the first time the/game held recently at the Sim-|Barrie. coe Hall Settlement House and remained tied for first place in the CKLB who defeated Parts and ed for In the third game, George Westfall, Ken Thompson, John Chasczewski, Wayne Cheesman and Ross Morrison scored for ce for the winning Kinloch rew. Bob Goulding accumu- consecutively. Richard Wallis led Firefight-| Oakville ers with 13 points, while John|Guelph 'Morris added 11 more and Ted|Kingston Boivin sank nine. Alan Boivin in his rookie season scored six points, Dave Jamieson picked up five while Jim Gorycki scored two. A 20-point effort by John Cuthbert featured the CKLB win, but for the second straight victory, he had to take the back seat for the game's top point man. Tom Eldridge from the losing Parts and Service club scored 22 points. | Gogolak, a private in ithe ball 10 or 12 times Monday. "T haven't practised or kicked|style kicker spent a football since last December," months in Walter Reed Hospital Gogolak said in the Giants" lock- er room, "I do not think I have lost the. touch. Naturally, No. 5, 14, Team No. 10 14, Taypees 14, Team No. 12, Oshawa Rug Cleaners) 9, Braemor Variety 9, Morings Gar- age 7 and Team No. 4 |working out daily at Yankee/version of the man who stirred | Stadium with New York Giants|yp a big storm by playing vut during a 10-day army leave to|his option with Buffalo Bills of|®5 see if he can recapture his old/the American Football League place-kicking form for Sunday's|and jumping to the NFL Giants game with Green Bay Packers.|in the summer of 1966. He once the| weighed 206 but was down to 171 army at Fort Belvoir, Va., took at one stage of his army life. He it easy Tuesday after kicking|/now weighs 185. The Hungarian-born socce about fow after he fell in the barracks. the Simcoe Hall Settlement House, Maples edged Hurons Captain John Szczepanski set the pace for the winning Ave- nues with a six-point perform- ance while Bill Sterling added four. Larry Norton and John Patterson contributed two points each for the win. Service 61-46 in the second/Orillia. Terry Oliver replied for ¢/3ame of the day. Guelph. Dave Cuttler turned in a HOCKEY SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS OHA Senior WLT F APt o:1°@°48)..7- 4 3.20: 7 Collingwood 210 8 9° i 046.46 8.278). 9: 23 0 13 2 Orillia 1°18 ae Barrie re 2 Belleville 1.2308 9 Woodstock 0 3 0 5 14 Tuesday's Results Guelph 1 Orillia 5 Barrie 1 Collingwood 4 Galt 5 Woodstock 1 Friday's Games Guelph at Barrie Collingwood at Belleville Kingston at Woodstock ovvne LONDON (Staff) -- Last Sun- day the Oshawa Generals gain- ed their first victory of the cur- rent OHA Junior 'A' season with a 4-1 victory over Hamil- ton Red Wings in Oshawa. But night, as the London Nationals gained their first victory of the season at the expense of the before a crowd of 1,900. Generals drew first blood in the game as Jim Whittaker took a pass from Bob Walton on a two-on-one situation and fired it past London goaltender Ted Ouimet at the 3.35 mark of the first period to give Oshawa a quick 1-0 lead. Nationals roared back with four goals in ten minutes to take a commanding 4-1 lead into the second period. Brian Murphy took a pass from Darryl Sittler and fired it past Dunc Wilson to tie the score just over a minute after Whittaker's goal. John Gould ton and Brian Chinnick with! Jerry Dionne sitting out it was a complete reverse last | Generals, winning 6-3 in London e JIM WHITTAKER + ++ one goal Association 8-3 in the opening games of the Oshawa Civic Hockey League last night at the Bowmanville arena. In the first game City Hall jumped to an early first period lead on a goal by John Devitt with assists going to Norm Say- ers and John MacDuff. Chow's tied the game at the 3:22 mark on a goal by Bob Spooner as- sisted by Phil Long. The two teams battled back and forth in the first frame with Canada Leads Competition HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)-- Canada took a narrow 38-36 lead 8 6\in points over the United States|,,,.. M 5 4lon the third night of the Penn- 4\sylvania National Horse Show 4 U.S, mounts. six feet, 10 inches, one inch high- 3 a] oe « gave the Nationals the lead on|onds to take a three-goal lead a passing play from Glen Shir-|into the second stanza. Sittler caught Wilson helpless : anjand flipped a backhander over elbowing penalty for Oshawa.|Wilson for London's third goal Nationals' first period dom-jof the period. Wilson was on ination continued as they scored|the ice with two players on him two goals in less than 30 sec-'when Sittler picked up the loose London Tops Gens For First Victory puck in front of the net and fired it home. Gould scored his second goal of the period 27 sec- onds later on a play from Chin- nick and Bob Pate to round out the scoring in the period. London outshot Oshawa 14-13 in the period and picked up four minor penalties to Osh- awa's two. Nationals took a 6-2 lead into the final period of play as they outscored Generals 2-1 in the second period. Allie Sutherland put the Lon- don squad ahead 5-1 with a goal at the 8.29 mark on a play set up by Murphy and Don Culbert. Chuck Gyles, playing his first Junior 'A' game, took a pass from Dale Tallon and fired it past Ouimet for Oshawa's lone goal of the second period. Chin- nick put the Nationals out in front 6-2 shortly after Gyles' goal. Generals fired 15 shots at Ouimet in the final period in a desperate attempt to make a comeback but Ouimet came up with some fine saves and allow- ed the Generals only one goal, an unassisted effort by Ron Dussiaume at the 14.06 mark. Referee Bob Nadin handed out 20 penalties in the game, London picking up 12 to Gen- erals' eight. Norm Sayers scoring for City) 'Tuesday despite a record-break- ing performance by one of the at the 6:44 mark of the second MacDuff and Ken Bradley. Mac- Duff added the insurance mark- |goal performance by Bob "Boo"|' Burke led Foote's to their 8-3 |win. stormed back for three goals in the second, while shutting out/s. Police. 1 The 2-2 deadlock was broken|Seagrist, 'Gary Rospond, but Foote's| s. One major skirmish broke Tallon gaining a unanimous de- City Hall And Foote's ----is'sshn!simpm ic Gain Civic League Wins son. Generals outshot Nationals 44-41, OSHAWA -- Wilson, Clayton, Stewart, City Hall defeated Chow's 4-2|Hall and Paul Wright for| Whittaker, Bedard, Walton, Morenz, and Foote's trounced P olic e|Chow's. Ravin Dina; GuNiNlah" Ribertoa, Dussiaume and Gyles. LONDON -- OQuimet, Allen, Falk, Cul- ; ry ' bert, Shirton, Romaneski, Marchink period when City Hall's Bob|pradpury, sittler, Chinnick, Sutherland. Rouleau scored on passes from|Gould, Scherer, Westgate, --_ Wilson, Murphy, and Pate. FIRST PERIOD rs 7 +.| 1. Oshawa: Whittaker (Walton) ., 3.35 er in the last minute of play in} 2° London: Murphy (Sitter) ..... 4.49 the period. 3. London: Gould City Hall took four minutes in| (SbitOw {ChIOnICRD, --sssnorees 611 penalties while Chow's recorded] (Murphy, Culbert) ...ccceee... 14.05 two. §. London: Gould (Chinnick, Pate) ... -. 14,32 In the second game, a three-| Penalties -- Dionne 8.34; Romaneski .57; Pate 9.40; Romaneski 17.11; Whit- aker 17.48 and Pate 19.05. SECOND PERIOD A Fae 4 6. London: Sutherland Police Association took a first) (Murphy, Sittler) .., iF] period 1-0 lead on a goal by| 7 Oshawa: Gyies ee bhaeees 13.49 Penalties -- Romanesk! 3.06; Morenz rel Romaneski 14.57 and Whittaker 8.31. we Doug Downey and Shen THIRD PERIOD urray Foster tallied Foote's . awa: Dussiaume eases 14.06 | : Penalties -- Sutherland 3.47; Shirton three second period goals.|(double minor) 7.44; Dussiaume Ta} Police scored twice on goals by acDermaid and Tom Stewart 8.37; Wilson (major) 13.12; Tal- fon (major) 13.12; Stewart 15.35; Allen 18.46 and Sutherland 19.39. Yardy in the third period, but couldn't hold back Foote's five goal onslaught. Burke scored two goals while Foster gained his second of the NNUARTERS six wi Bold Minstrel, a thoroughbred|/game. Pete Landers and Frank gelding, carried Bill Steinkraus|Bradley notched singles for the of the U.S. team to a jump of|winning Foote's team. Police Association led th . er than the record set last yearjalty parade with Sil by Canadian Club of the Cana-|Foote's were given two. hile | i TRAILER STORAGE dian team. | Canadian Club, again compet-| clear the wall after it had been) CATCH FISH ing with Jim Day of QOak| Since 1956, the catch by Ridges, Ont., in the saddle, eq-| United States trawlers operat- ualled the old mark but failed to|ing off British Columbia has averaged about 26,000,000 raised one more inch on the|pounds a year. KAMPING UNLIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North ef King St. £.) PH, 728-9942 d| Backing up Cuthbert's psa Orillia at Toronto |ifornia. for third place with a 19-6 de-\touchdown on a 60-yard running|formance, Steve Ball notched spden de Imlach's view was that some|cision over McLaughlin at|play. Joe Caruana picked up 14 points, while Randy Jackson OHA Junior A i gy Ont prix oat Bavhara his team weren't going all|Eastdale. the other Eastdale touchdown, added 13 more. Dennis Hercia WLTFaA Simpson of Canada oi third out in practice. Dan Dell gave O'Neill a 6-0\while Chris Staeger kicked a|scored a ee Eld-\N. Falls oA 0 5 Bee other <hnresethiee "You can't turn this game on|!ead_ going into the half as hejsingle. ; ete faa 'tevin. te 9 losing st. Cath. 3.1 0 13 5 §6)tom Canada and two from the| and off like a tap," he said.\Wwent 45 yards around the end| Chris Langmaid-- picked up arts s am. \roronto 3.1 0 23 9 6/0.$--tied for fourth. "There's only one way to go--|for the touchdown. : : \the only McLaughlin major of Dalashioro 111 8 9 3| With four nights of the show all out all the time. They'll find Alex Maiboroda went overithe game. A en S B at Giswe 1 $48 wh remaining, Steinkraus led indic| out when it's too late." Vv jue e Osh 1 3 0 10 29 9/¥idual riders with 20 points. Jim! If defenceman Larry Hillman} id . eh : Elder of Aurora, Ont., the Cana- doesn't sign by tonight to end| ogo or ng ut | Bantin Ss 14-7 Hamilton 1 3 0 13 19 2\dian team captain, was second| ms suspension, Imlach may use| | g London 1 2 0 7 13 2)with 16. arryl Sly from Rochester. Montreal 020 10 0 s s Avenues opened up the West-| i Sine ae eapeaee't passe] With New York Giants gn eie de a stim | BILLIARDS Veoite aninor tduries.® ball League's new season with| Oshawa 3 London 6 la 14-7 win over last year's Thursday's Game ' NEW YORK re dabe glo bt better after a good rub-\championship Bantings team.|Peterborough at Hamilton ss JA Y | golak, who once feared he never) down." In the second game of the Sat- ei | SCOPE would kick a football again, is! Gogolak is a slimmed down|urday morning doubleheader at sachin EME: = Lu 7 Bruce Levey scored five points for the Bantings while Gino Pascuzzi handled the} other two for the losers. "I slipped and fell on the con-| Two players took care of the | MY |crete floor, injuring my back. Alscoring i 5 ee " » mn) ) - Als ig in the second game as leg still is a little weak but I\hoy was walking in front of me|Randy Jordan scored all six land I tried to grab him but!points for Maples' total, while missed." Tom Lees notched all five for Gogolak said he normally was|the Hurons. off Saturday and Sunday at) Next Saturday the Bantings There were quite a few shutouts this|camp and felt reasonably cer-|meet the Hurons at 9 a.m. and week as Vancos, Braemor Variety, Osh awa Rug Cleaners and Team No. 7 all tain he could arrange weeken djthe Avenues play the Maples at won 7 points. The Jembs, and Nu Way | passes to play with the Giants. '9:45 a.m. Photo won § points apiece from Team | No. while Team No. Team No. §. The high lady bowlers were as fol- |\lows; Donna Carter 501, Fairley Bouck- | ley 498, Mary Cole 480, Ann Bone 470, Mavis Taylor 468, Doris Vann 468, Janet Peel 463, Carol Bibbs 462, Carol Collis 462. 4_and Taypee? winning 2 points | 3 won 4 points from | j OSHAWA CLASSIC DOUBLES | This Is the first year for this League and it has been extablished for the bet- jbowls Sunday nights at seven o'clock | with six teams participating and is an }excellent time for bowling fans of the jarea to come out and watch Oshawa's |finest in action, |turned in the best effort this week with | 1058 that was good enough to take 3 |Points from Maurice Berg's Mens Wear. For the Travellers it was Frank Sobil with 569 (200) and Lou Petryshyn 489 while Ray Martin and Bill Raderford had 450 and 472 respectively for Maur- ice Berg's Mens Wear. Team No, 6 with Geo. Turner 586 (205) AUTOMATIC Avoid costly major repairs { OVERHAUL 60; LIFETIME Available exclusively hutch 1 'SPECIALISTS POSTED PRICES So you know costs before you leave your car transmission centers throughout Canada & U.S.A. TRANSMISSION EASY TERMS 1-DAY SERVICE FREE TOWING GUARANTEE with Cottman in over 450 sealing rings, seals, labour had an off night. Eastway Lanes won 2 points from a@/ tough Modern Dry Cleaners team with) Herm Prakken 529 (205) and Fred May| 514 for the Lanes, Jim Leamon had ward the world driving cham-| >" Worthside Chrysler 19, Nu-Way Photo| 536 (221) and Ken Fisher 486 as they pionship."" 17, Team Ne. 3 14, The Jembs 15, Team Just couldn't get going for @ good night, | 149 KING ST.,WEST 576-2600 | OPEN DAILY 8-8 fifth jumpoff. The chestnut geld-| Cleveland 7 Quebec 4 Central Pro League Dallas 3 Memphis 5 Western International Cranbrook 6 Kimberley 2 Western Junior Magazines Tobacco MIKE'S PLACE 17 King West, Oshawa Regina 8 'Weyburn 3 Estevan 2 Edmonton 1 © OPEN SUNDAYS © Swift Current 3 Moose Jaw 9 n O.H.A. Van Belle Take a Drive To VAN BELLE GARDENS 36 Varieties of EVERGREENS (Freshly Dug) Hardy Garden MUMS Daffodils (large selection to ch from) Pot Mums, Foliage Plants, etc, ALL ATTRACTIVELY PRICED, EVERYTHING IS READY FOR FALL PLANTING "Drop in or Call" - + + Tulips + « « Hyacinths, etc, Bere. Van Belle Gardens 'Your Friendly Garden Centre' 5 Minutes East of Osha ON HIGHWAY NO. 2 Oshawa + + » 623-5757 Metro Junior "'B" HOCKEY THURS., ee OCT. 19 Whitby Lasco Steelers pee | | Esee Oshawa Jr. "B" CRUSHMEN 8:00 P.M. WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA ADMISSION: ADULTS 1.00 STUDENTS WITH CARDS 50¢ Repairs to a. i tl Makes of Shavers and Ci: OSHAWA SHAVER SERVICE & SUPPLIES 39 PRINCE' ST. OSHAWA 728-4284 A Dillar In Ea By THE CANADI/ Suddenly, two To naut players are lez tant categories in Football Conferenct statistics. Jim Dillard is rusher with 576 yarc ries for a 6.1-yard = team-mate Bobby 7 leading pass recei' T's Yes In West By THE CANADI In the Western F ference, 1967 may the Year of the Re Four individual r surpassed by Cal peder players Sund: victory over Win Bombers and sever within reach, the C Football League sa tics released today Stampeder quarte Liske established yards gained pa: passes completed Terry Evanshen e mark for yards gai receptions. Bill G lished a record fo kickers with seven Within Liske's rea Jacobs' record of 3 passes for Winnipeg son and the rec passes set by Jo British Columbia I Evanshen, wit! downs, is within fiv ord set last seasc Campbell of § Roughriders. Another pass - ¢ Ken Nielsen of the closing in on two s' has caught 64 fewer than the shared by Bud Gra Pitts. Nielsen is: als yards of Pitts' clu 1,126 yards gained tions. All the emphasis during the week e Abendschan and G of the Roughriders to lead in their Abendschan leads with 76 points, fol Reed and Evan leads in yards gai with 1,190 yards in In second spot, 37 hind, is Jim Thoma ton, with Winnipeg' mey a distant thirc REDSKIN BREA WASHINGTON (/ ning back Steve Washington Redskir right forearm National Football L with Atlanta, it w: Monday. He is ext out of action four t COACH COLL. Columbia, Mo. ( Devine, 42, head fo and athletic directo1 versity of Missou faint at a squad n day night and wa: hospital. The } Devine was "'appar ing from fatigue." Oshaw Yachthave You can't really that's happenec Cruiser for '68 fron Marine until you because there are s features engineer Yes, snowmob changed . . . an Snow i Here are some of * starts quick]; thanks to Cr control * runs quictly-- ally quiet e it's lighter, mo verable, faster ® it has reverse g See Snow Cr today @ Bank Finan @ One Year W @ ORDER NOW INSURE DEL OSHAV YACHTHAVI HARBOR off Simcoe ' 723-811