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>at Ss 1 the first two minutes Steeler Mike Keenan o goals for Crushmen ted on a third. Jerry 1d Ron Webb also 9 goals each for Crush- ) single counters going leming, Gary Bradley k Sawyer. scoring was shared by , Jim McCord, Tom ' Bob Brown, Ted e Taylor and Wayne - entertain Brampton n a league game Sun- starting at 7:30 p.m. en play their next Belleville on Tuesday face Kingston at Osh- ivic Auditorium next t 8 p.m. lor Heads t League uthmead Dart League first meeting of the the Southmead Com- 'entre and elected the executive for 1967-68; , Desmond Taylor; dent, William - Overy; -treasurer, Mrs. Jose- stlake and scorekeeper, rion Walker. ; for the evening: Des - Reg Skelton and Les |; Betty Conboy, Rose y, Flo Young, Bud Nel- - Herbacko, Art Irving - Kaltner 2 and Lois Edna Bowers, Edna Vi Graves, Ada Mus- Mrs. Kaltner, Olivia ik, Marj Muir, Chris ean May, Bill Overy, wsbury, Art Hester, Al- rand Doug Mac- 1 one each. Kellar, with 7, had the pe darts in one inning, | score with 3 darts in Reg Skelton and Bill ith 100 each Standings: Team 1 3, , team 3 2, team 4 3, 5, team 6 0, team 7 3 n 8 2 points. 10 SCHWARTZ CUSTOM JNSMITH Authorized Dealer ning @ Winchester o @ Remington je @ Husq-Varne @ CL, Scopes ries Repairs g Licences, Fishing Tackle, 9 Clothing, Coleman Stove tern Parts, ncoe South 723-6921 ut--- and- ») henley di @ adition en you have a good 9 going, it pays not hange it. The taste of enley Tradition is a \d thing. And we en't changed it for a 9 time. Nor will we. sause this friendly 1d of superb whiskies S a very simple thing it makes your drink fe better. We think 's a Tradition worth ping. henley TRADITION lakes your drink e better. Rookies Forget Old Scrap, Bruins Remain Undefeate By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two rookies have chosen to ferget an old scrap so Derek Sanderson of Boston Bruins has his first goal of 1967. Sanderson's tally, set up by Glen Sather, triggered a three- goal outburst in the second riod as the undefeated Bruins whipped Detroit Red Wings 6-3 toe remain tied for first place in the Eastern Division of the ex- panded circuit, Montreal Canadiens retained their share of top spot by edg- ing Foronto Maple Leafs 1-0 on Yvan Cournoyer's power-play goal and Philadelphia Flyers nipped Pittsburgh Penguins 1-0 in a Western Division game. Sather and Sanderson were opponents in one of the most memorable outbreaks in Memo- rial Cup history, during the 1965 Canadian junior final at Edmon- ton. Sanderson, then a nifty cen- tre with Niagara Falls Flyers, started by decking Bob Falken- berg of Edmonton Oil Kings and later opposed Sather in another ; brawl. Fred Stanfield scored his third and fourth goals in two games to lead the Bruins. Phil Esposito, Eddie Shack and John- @ ny Bucyk added a goal each. Detroit marksmen were Bruce MacGregor, Patl Hen- derson and Doug Roberts. WAS CHICAGO CHATTEL Stanfield, obtained during the off-season from Chicago Black Hawks, scored his goals 27 sec- onds apart and now leads the league in scoring by one point. Cournoyer, tied with Bruins' Johnny McKenzie for second place, tallied 16 seconds before the end of a penalty to Toronto forward Bob Pulford in the first period and the tenacious Mont- real checkers shackled Toronto the rest of the way. | Bill Sutherland pumped a re- bound past Les Binkley in the third period for Philadelphia's victory before 7,812 fans at the} opening of the $12,000,000 Spec- trum in Philadelphia. Leon Rochefort took a pass from Ed Hoekstra and tested IT JUST MADE IT OVER THE LINE BUT IT'S THE WINNER Toronto's Johnny Bower Reaches For Puck Shot By Yvan Cournoyer Binkley, who sprawled to block the shot, Sutherland, a 40-goal man last season with Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League, gave Binkley no} chance. | Doug Favell of the Flyers and} Gump Worsley of the Canadiens had little difficulty earning their| shutouts. | Commonwealth Golf Team Could Be Answer To US. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--How about a Ryder Cup match pit- ting players such as Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Bill Casper against a British Com- monwealth team inclading, Gary Player of South Africa, George Knudson of Toronto and Bob Charles of New Zealand, among others? Such was the widespread spec- ulation as one of sport's most one-side competitions--the bien- nial golf series between the top pros of the United States and Britain--opened today over the sprawling Champions' Cypress Creek course. "Tt would be a tough match," said Palmer. "They might even beat us," added Johnny Pott. Americans pros have made a mockery of the Ryder Cup, which grew out of a discussion over afternoon tea in 1926, win- ning 13 meetings, losing only three and never dropping a de- cision on this side of the Atlan- tic. HEAVILY FAVORED They are prohibitive favorites to continue that mastery in the 17th match, starting with eight Scotch two-ball foursome matches today. Here is the line-up for the opening 18-hole matches, in which two-man teams play on ball, hitting alternate shots: Julius Boros and Bill Casper, U.S. vs. George Will and Brian Huggett, Britain. Arnold Palmer and Gardner Dickinson, U.S. vs. Christy Hamilton Trims Peterborough 7-2 HAMILTON (CP)--Hamilton Red Wings took over fifth place in the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Junior A standings Thurs- day night by defeating Peter- borough Petes 7-2 before 1,590 fans. Hamilton outscored Petes 3-1 in both the first and third pe- riods and got the only goal of the middle frame. Team captain Freddie Speck paced the win with his first and second goals of the season. Danny Lawson, Ray Leclerc, Gary Coalter, Ron Climie and Brian Gibbons got one each. Worsley, 38, blocked 15 shots | WLT F Shawinigan 3 Quebec 4 --only four in the third period--| Boston 3 0 1 23 10 7|Trois-Rivieres 6 Drummondville before 15,205 fans in Montreal|Montreal S47 492) 45 for the 30th shutout of his ca-|Detroit Bae ae Wee |e" at Metro Junior Toronto 22.0 12 8 4/York 5 Brampton 8 eas York } : 110 8 3} Shicago 0 8 33 0) Western Division NHL BIG TEN ain Wid © AP\ py THE CANADIAN PRESS Los Ang. 20111 7 5| Fred Stanfield of Boston Phila. 2 2 0 6 10 4jBruins, obtained in an off-sea-| Pittsburgh 13 1 9 11 3\Son trade with Chicago Black! O'Connor and Peter Alliss, Brit-/St. Louis 1 2.1 8 9 3|Hawks, registered three points} Minnesota 0 2 2 8 16 2|Thursday to take sole posses- ain. Doug Sanders and Gay Brew- er, U.S., vs. Tony Jacklin and Dave Thomas, Britain. ; Bobby Nichols and Johnny Pott, U.S., vs. Bernard Hunt and Neil Coles, Britain. Eight four-ball matches, the better ball counting, are sched- uled Saturday with 16 singles contests completing the series Sunday. DOWNTROD BUT DOGGED The British are a bit weary of getting their ears pinned back but are reluctant to yield to pressure for a combined Com- monwealth team to supplant the team now picked from the tight little isles. "T'm not for it," said Dai Rees, captain of the British team and a nine-time Ryder Cup team member. "The selec- tion of a representative team from such a broad area would be impossible." Fred Corcoran, a member of the Professional Golfers Asso- ciation advisory committee and director of the World Cup matches, disagrees. Corcoran is one of the strident spokesmen for a combined Commonwealth team. "Tt would really add lustre to reer. Johnny Bower of the Leafsjagara Falls junior graduate handled 26 shots. blocked 17 shots for his first Favell, like Sanderson, a Ni-1/NHL shutout. HOCKEY STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Eastern Division A Pt| Thunder Bay Junior Marrs 5 Canadians 4 Quebec Junior Former Cubs By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer Now that the Kansas City franchise in the American League has been shifted to Oak- land, Galif., baseball interest centred today on the identity of the man owner Charles 0. Fin- ley has selected to manage Oak- land Athletics next year. Finley has said only that the man already has been selected and "I will name my new man- ager this weekend... ." The Chicago Sun-Times report- ed Thursday that Bob Kennedy, former head coach of Chicago Cubs, has been picked by Fin- ley. "Kennedy came to Chicago from his home in Mesa, Ariz., to discuss the situation with Finley," the Sun-Times said. "He reportedly came to terms with Finley." If the 47-year-old Kennedy succeeds Al Dark and Luke Ap- pling as Athletics' manager, he will be sixth new manager named for the 1968 season. Dark, dismissed by Finley in August and succeeded by Ap- pling, will manage Cleveland In- dians next year. The other new managers are Gil Hodges, New York Mets; Luman Harris, At- lanta Braves; Larry Shepard, Pittsburgh Pirates and Lemon, Washington Senators. Billy Martin, Minnesota coach | |across year. In three cases, one player was|Jim Thomas, Frank Cosentino, ----_--_--_| John | John Roseboro Wins Case LOS ANGELES (AP) -- ay An-| was awarded|my Joe Coffey, Gene Ceppetelli, ny Roseboro, catcher of Los Dodgers, Said Oakland Manager Young, Nielsen, Jackson Named For Two Awards :| MONTREAL (CP) -- The pre-|a double nominee for the liminary ballots are in as foot- awards to be presented by a ball writers and broadcasters Canada begin the voting] tions in Ottawa in December. ifor the most outstanding football) |player, the Canadian player of| British Columbia Lions--Jim the year and the lineman of the) Young, " Head Coach who is reported to have been considered for the Oakland post, said he hadn't heard from Fin- ley, but that he had received an offer from Bill Rigney, manager of California Angels. Warren Giles, president of the National League, said that he had not yet called any expan- sion meeting for the NL, The American League; at its meet- ing in Chicago Wednesday when it voted for the switch of Kan- proved expansion to 12 teams no later than 1971 and possibly as early as 1969, Kansas City and Seattle would get the new fran- chises. In other developments Thurs- day, pitcher Dean Chance of Minnesota was named the AL Comeback Player of The Year for 1967 by The Associated Press and Minnesota sold out- fielder Andy Kosco to the Ath- letics for $25,000. Al Jackson, southpaw pitcher with St. Louis, was sent back to} the New York Mets in comple- tion of the deal which sent Jack Lamabe, a right-hander, to the Cardinals in July. The Cards also asked waivers on catcher John Romano and pitcher Hal | Woodeshick. Pitcher Johnny Podres and in- Jim)}fielder Jerry Lumpe, both veter- lans, were released by the De- troit Tigers | distillery at Grey Cup celebra The candidates, in order: Jim. Young, Dwayne Edmonton Eskimos-- |Czupka; Lagrone; Calgary |Stampeders--Peter Liske, Terry] |Evanshen, Wayne Harris; Sas-| j|katchewan Roughriders--| | George Reed, Wayne Shaw, Ed {McQuarters; Winnipeg Blue |Bombers--Ken Nielsen, Ken Nielsen, Bill Whisler. Hamilton Tiger - Cats--Tom- sas City to Oakland, also ap- § was 20-14 CHANCE TOP COMEBACK Rebounding from_ his worst big league season to win 20 games in 1967, Min- nesota's Dean Chance yes- terday was named the Amer- DEAN ican League's comeback player of the year. Included in Chance's 20 wins this year was a no-hitter over Cleveland and a five-inning perfect game win over the champion Boston Red Sox. In 1966, with California Angels, Chance had a 12-17 record. In 1967, his record Boston 6 Detroit 3 Toronto 0 Montreal 1 Results Thursday sion of first place in the Nation-|™# al Hockey League scoring race. |!") Stanfield collected two goals and an assist in Boston's 6-3 vic- jgeles \$20,000 damages Thursday for} 'linjuries suffered when his face| mask was hit by a foul tip. | The 34-year-old catcher in| asked for $25,000 from Rawlings) Manufacturing Co. He said the| ury occured in a game April} 29, 1962, when a foul tip off the bat of Pittsburgh Pirate Dick Join Barrow; Toronto Argo- nauts--Jim Dillard, Bobby Tay- lor, Bill Frank; Ottawa Rough Riders--Russ Jackson, Russ Jackson, Bob Brown; Montreal | Alouettes--Phil Brady, Larry| Fairholm, John Baker. | Jackson, Ottawa's quartere| |back, was a double winner last} }year and in 1963 and was Cana- dian of the year in 1959, Harris, a linebacker, was line-| man of the year in 1965 and 1966. Reed was voted outstanding player of the year in 1965. EXPOR PLAIN Of FILTER. TIP CIGARETTES | » REGULAR and KINGS, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 20, 1967 7 Top Stars Will Attend | field athletes will attend a spe-| cial winter training clinic in De-) cember--thanks to a well-to-do) Ottawa housewife who says she} has felt "frustrated as a Cana-| letes. "I'm fortunate to be able to jgive something to relieve the feeling of frustration," Mrs. David Henderson said Thursday as she turned over $44,300 to the nance clinies for the next two! 4 |winters at the University of Al-| berta. The first clinic will be run by |Geottrey Dyson, director of the |Legion's sports program, and |will be similar to the present summer program the Legion sponsors in Edmonton, Dyson told a news conference jthat the five-day session start- 4 OTTAWA (CP)--Fifty-two ofjing Dec. 27 will concentrate on Canada's top teen-age track and/fitness testing, weight training -- and how to continue 'raining programs during Canadian wins rs. Mrs. Henderson, a Winnipeg 4 \dian" by lack of financial sup-|Native with three young daugh- port for Canadian amateur ath- ters, said she first became in- terested in track and field two jyears ago in Germany, where jher husband was serving with the army ey | | / Royal Canadian Legion to fi-| NRIERS 4 TRAILER STORAGE A, E. JOHNSON, 0.0, OPTOMETRIST 14/2 King St. East 723-2721 KAMPING UNLIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North of King St. #.) | PH. 728-9942 Dunc Wilson @ Bolahoods' Sportshaven Downtown Oshawa @ Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods Downtown Oshawa @ Auditorium Box Otice = GIVIG gs 2 hy roe ig 1 tory over Detroit Red Wings to|Stuart struck the face mask. Boaton 'at Montreal boost his total to 10 points, one| Roseboro told the six-man, Naw Yank at Toronto ahead of linemate Johnny. Mc-|six-woman jury that foul tips Chicago at Pittsburgh Kenzie and Yvan Cournoyer of|often hit the mask but that that California at Minnesota Montreal Canadiens. ltime the bars of the mask gave Los Angeles at St. Louis McKenzie contributed two as-|way, one of them striking Rose- 'OHA Junior A sists and Cournoyer notched his/boro's right eye. WLT F APt fifth goal of the season for the] He said the eye was bleeding N. Falls Ae et eae margin in Montreal's 1-0/and he thought he had lost it, St. Cath. rer Ge triumph over Toronto Maplejending his career. He did not Toronto 310 26 17 6\tets: ee return to the Dodger lineup Ritshener ape hea a Cournoyer's five-goal total is|until May 10 of that year, he Hamilt 2 30 20 matched by two others, Andy|said i ' feo earc 27 3 ra 4|Bathgage of Pittsburgh Pen-| ---- Tnadan 1 2 07 13 2 guins and Phil Esposito of the Mcatraal ae ae glaruee, bcKenra leads in as- Results Thursday Fae Stig seven, one more than Always Peterborough 2 Hamilton 7 The leaders: onal » 4%) Shere with St, Catharines at Niagara Falls|stantield, Boston 4 6 10 awa at Kitchener . Montreal at Peterborough MoKensie' ha } ; H ready cash Western League Hicke, California 3.5 8 Portland 0 Seattle 1 B. Hull, Chicago 4.37 Central Professional © |Ehman. California 2 5 7|§ Dallas 8 Memphis 5 Bathgate, Pittsburzh 5 1 6 Quebec Senior Esposito, Boston 5 186 Victoriaville 5 Granby 3 Eucyk, Boston 3.3 6 to Drummondville 3 Sherbrooke § |Douglas, California 353.4 Western Junior Beliveau, Montreal 3 3 6 Weyburn 6 Swift Current 5 Williams, Boston 2.4.8 the series and make it one of worldwide intersst." North Stars Trade Talbot DETROIT (AP)--Detroit Red Wings d veteran def man Jean-Guy Talbot from Minnesota North Stars Thurs- day in a four-player National Hockey League trade. Talbot spent 12 seasons with Montreal Canadiens before he went to Minnesota last June in the NHL expansion draft. Detroit also got left winger Dave Richardson. He will be as- signed to Fort Worth of the Cen- tral League. The Wings gave up defence- man Bob McCord and right winger Duke Harris, a member of their Fort Worth team, Mc- Cord started the season with the Wings but was benched in Trevor Conn and Perry Chit- tick counted for Peterborough. Wednesday night's 3-2 Wings victory at Toronto. @ Saturday, Admission 25¢ e ICE SKATING Opening Nights Oshawa CHILDREN'S ARENA @ Friday, October 20th Teen Skating 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Under 14 years, 2 -- 2:30 p.m. October 2lst Arena Street--725-8071 Er FO NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always ready to serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan Available OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE ! McLAUGHLIN 110 i King St. W. 723-348 COAL & SUPPLIES or more NIAGARA FINANCE | COMPANY LIMITED 286 KING STREET W. 723-3487 OSHAWA NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION SPORTS COMMITTEE "GENERAL REGISTRATION and SKATING PERIOD" -- AT -- CHILDREN'S ARENA Saturday, October 21, 1967 From 9:00 - 11:50 a.m. For All Mite, Novice and Pee Wee Hockey Players ADMISSION TO SKATING PERIOD -- 25e "Boys not registered with Neighbourhood Association Park Teams may do so at this session' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE RECREATION DEPARTMENT, THORNTON'S RD. S. PHONE 725-1111 old. ~ For good value in well-aged Canadian whisky drink one that's older and Wiser's: Wiser's Oldest, 18 years old: Wiser's De Luxe, 10 years old: Wiser's.101, 6 years old: Wiser's Old, 5 years old: Wiser's Special Blend, 4 years WISER'S DISTILLERY LIMITED, BELLEVILLE, CANADA.) wiser'sOld is a very good 5 year old Canadian Whisky in a handsome protective package. 0.H.A. Junior "A" Hockey SATURDAY OCT. 21 GAME TIME 7:15 P.M. OSHAWA GENERALS -- VS. -- OTTAWA Season Ticket Holders use Series No. 3 BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 6:00 - 6:30 ~ 7;00. Return after the game. NEXT HOME GAME SAT., OCT. 28 GENERALS vs PETERBORO CISER'S ye < Can Whisky. pm: ( Old. adian 4