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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 4, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell fits Associate Sports Editor sia ai THE GREY CUP, 1967 edi- tion, is now history, but it's just like most history, par- ticularly . that concerning wars, conflicts, or battles -- the losers will try to forget it, as quickly as possible. In con- trast, they're apt to erect a monument or two, up in Ham- ilton, as an eternal reminder. Hamilton Tiger-Cats handled the Saskatchewan Rough- riders equally as handily, if not more-so, as they disposed of the other Rough Riders, the week before. Hamilton's defence unit was simply tre- mendous. That front wall of Krouse, Viti, Mosca, Barrow and Locklin, made it a miser- able day for the West's ball- carriers, although George Reed did. manage a few gains on the ground. As the Riders' coach commented after the game "'they just kept belting us". JOE ZUGER won the "most valuable player award', a choice that could not be criti- cized, since the quarterback of the winning team, who himself makes a major con- tribution to the scoring, is bound to be front-and-centre in the eyes of the voters. But there've been games when he played as well or better and certainly had to work harder for the success achieved. It couldn't have been a_one- sided poll. We thought Willie Bethea, with five pass catch- es for 65 yards and 30 yards on the ground, plus an out- standing blocking game, would have been an excellent choice. The way Ted Page barrelled through the line to get at Ron Lancaster 'and the way Gord Christian was first down under the kicks and catapulted himself to make the receiver declare himself, without benefit of direction choice, entitled these two stars to some votes also. TWO PLAYS will never be forgotten by the players in- volved, and of course, there are dozens more in_ this category, but the two stand- outs were when Bob Kosid interfered on that long pass in the early minutes of the game and it was the begin- ning of the end, with Tiger- Cats getting a major shortly after. The other, that was late in the game when Hamilton's Billy Racy Locklin gathered in a fumbled ball and literally "Jugged"' it over the line, for the score that changed the winning number in the foot- ball pools, just when prospec- tive winners were deciding how to spend the money. ROUGHRIDERS took their defeat like men -- there was no' cry-baby talk, they were clobbered and they admitted it. They were beaten by a much better team than them- selves, by one of the greatest defensive squads to snarl and crash their way around a Ca- nadian football field. Even Buchanan apologized for the punch he threw at Christian, late in the game. When they got back to Regina on Sun- day, 400 fans greeted them at the airport and there were 5,000 at the stadium, to wel- come their Roughies. Back in Hamilton, they are appar- ently ready to announce some executive changes. When the club buys his stock -- 25 per cent interest -- Jake Gaudaur will be eligible and will ac- cept the post of Commission- er of the Canadian Football League. It has also been sug- gested that Ralph Sazio, head coach for the past five sea- sons, will replace Gaudaur as general manager, with Ray Malavasi to become head coach. Joe Restic doesn't want the job -- he teaches in the "off season", ALL THE ACTION wasn't confined to football fields over the weekend either, although some of those games on Sun- day afternoon's TV presenta- tions, had their thrills, espe- cially Baltimore's Jast-minute win over Dallas. Down in Bos- ton, the Bruins beat the Cana- diens 5-3 last night and Bobby Orr scored in the empty net, in the last minute. However, the big news was that referee Art Skov handed out 33 pen- alties, for a total of 139 min- utes. Of that total 61 minutes in penalties came as a result of a w nybrook in the first peri ion Awrey got 37 minutés, tying an NHL record, for his two different fisticuff sessions. Mickey Red- mond, Peterborough's latest NHL graduate, playing his first NHL game after being called up from _ Houston, scored two goals for Cana- diens. Saturday night, Boston tied Black Hawks 4-4 in Chi- cago, with Chico Maki doing the job, with his first goal of the season, 90 seconds before the final buzzer. JIMMY ELLIS belted Oscar Bonavena to the canvas a couple of times and earned a 12-round, unanimous decision, in a semi-final bout of the world's heavyweight cham- pionship tournament. But the action was a far ery from watching Cassius Clay dispose of an opponent. They'll have a tough job selling their tourn- ament finale to a real fan. _BEAT N Two losses in two consecutive nights over the weekend drop- ped the Oshawa Generals one place lower in the Junior "A" hockey standings. Last night in Peterborough the Generals were blanked 4-0 in a dull game before over 1,500 fans. The Petes' scorers were Trevor Conn, Ron Plumm, Jim Jones and Tony Feather- stone. Nine penalties were handed out, four to Oshawa and five to Peterborough. Oshawa's total included a minor and mis- conduct to Jim Whittaker. Peterborough's win boosts the club into eighth spot in the standings, two points more than Oshawa. Generals' coach, Ike Hilde- brand, said following the game, "what can you say when you lose to a club that is supposed to be in ninth place and now you are in the ninth. We played all right. the first ten minutes then they scored their first goal and we seemed to lose the game right there. This has hap- pened several times now. We are going to change our style of play and do a lot more checking." Saturday night the Generals were whipped 9-2 by the Mont- real Junior Canadiens despite a major lineup shuffle. Hildebrand sat out second year players Ron Dussiaume, Joe Robértson and Jerry Dionne and dressed three Jun- ior "B" players, Doug Whiting, Gary Bradley and Frank Sawyer. Jim Whittaker is the new captain of the Generals taking over the role from Ron Dus- siaume. Montreal broke to a 5-0 first period lead and added four goals in the next two periods to record. the win. Montreal goal scorers were Paul Lessard with three and Jim Bannatyne, Pierre Bou- chard, Rejean Houle, Mare Tardif, Michael Jacques and Jean-Guy Gratton with singles. Oshawa marksmen were Fred O'Donnell and Brian Morenz. Generals were outskated, out- hustled and out shot for 50 minutes of the game. The only time they held an advantage was for the first 10 minutes of the second period when they completely dominated play and scored their only two goals. In Saturday night's perform- ance the Generals' major prob- lem seems to be in clearing attackers from in front of the net. At least four of the goals came because of a Montreal forward working himself into position behind the Oshawa de- fence for either a shot or a re- TWICE OVER WEEKEND, GENERALS NOW NINTH ~ bound. Also they managed to set up screens in front of Gen- erals' goalie, Dunc Wilson, who had no chance on the long shots that got by him. Bob Walton and Jim Whit- taker were Oshawa's best play- ers in the defeat. Walton skated - well all night and had several good chances around the net. Whittaker took charge of what- ever attack the Generals' had in the game and made several good moves on defence. Montreal erals 42-26. Attendance 1,320. outshot the Gen- rheeugE night, Creber and his men LAST YEAR, Bill Creb- ber's rink from Toronto won the 2nd annual Dunlop ville. The win Parkway Club lost out in a Invitational Bonspiel tro- nip-and-tuck Main Event phy and diamond rinks, phy, and t with a thrilling 8-7 victory rings, as wel final match but on Saturday over Bob Harris of Union- here with The Dunlop Tro- ners are shown heir diamord 1 as individual Bowmanville Boys Late Goal Produces Tie; Mercury Beats York And Whitby Steelers. | Split Double Bill BOWMANVILLE -- Bowman-| ville Minor Hockey Association} teams broke even in their Lake-| shore League doubleheader, here on Saturday night, with Bow- vi Midgets defeating Pet-| ; 5 3 per bh og 12-3 to offset ajall tie last night at the Whitby 5. _|Arena, despite the fact that 5-1 defeat suffered by Bowman lines' ma "victory well' within ville Juveniles at the hands of)/( 62 Bat in the final \Peterborough Church. an a the fina! > Juveni ilt, Tim Rog- ft pbaae Fey bad Be gh tails ral The tie was the first standoff|locals _ they ne 5 74 6 game the Lascos have had and|a few plays. Ce homesters with, Steve ie came against their name-| Siddall tied By CLIFF GORDON that deflected scoring twice for the Petes, while Gerry Kemp, Dave Fow- each) °S- peared asleep Lascos seemed to have a vic- ler and Gerry Hunter, SPORT TODAY HOCKEY OMHA Juvenile League -- Tony's Refreshments vs Cen- tennials, at 6:00 p.m. and Hay- den Macdonald vs Auto Work- ers Credit Union, at 7:00 p.m.; both games at Civic Audi- torium. GM Office League -- Aca- dians vs Bel Airs, at 8:00 p.m. and Impalas vs Monzas, at 9:15 p.m.; both games at Civic Auditorium. OMHA Major Bantam League -- Police Assoc. vs Hambly's Beverages, 5:00 p.m.; B'Nai B'Rith vs West- mount Kiwanis, 6:00 p.m. and Canadian Corps vs Scugog Cleaners, 8:30 p.m.; al] three games at Children's Arena OMHA Midget League -- Exhibition Game; Oshawa Midget All-Stars, 7:00 p.m., at Children's Arena OMHA Bantam League -- Local 1817 'vs Mister Donut, at Children's Arena, 9:30 p.m. OMHA Pee Wee League -- Novice All-Stars vs Fernhill Park Pee Wees: at Brookin Arena, 6:00 p.m OMHA Major Midget League -- Lions Club vs Ro tary Club, at 7:00 p.m. and Kinsmen Club vs Kiwanis Club, at 8:00 p.m.;_ both games at Brooklin Arena Lakeshore Midget League-- Markham vs Bay Ridges: at Ajax Arena, 8:45 p.m Lakeshore Juvenile League -- Peterborough City at Whit- by, 8:30 p.m. and Bowman: ville at Lindsay, 8:30 p.m. and Stouffville vs Bay Ridges; at Ajax Arena, 10:00 p.m. Lakeshore Novice League-- Markham vs Bay Ridges; at Ajax Arena, 7:45 ' 45 p.m SCOPE TUESDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League: Oshawa Generals vs London Nationals; at London, 8:00 p.m OHA Intermediate 'C' Lea- gue: Uxbridge vs Woodville; at Cannington, 8:00 p.m. and Keswick at Newcastle, 8:00 p.m OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League: Oshawa Crushmen vs Belleville Quintes; at Bel- leville Arena, 8:30 p.m Oshawa Civil Service Lea- gue: Whitby Dupont vs Dines' Restaurant, at 9:00 p.m. and Foote's Towing vs Chow's Restaurant, at 10:00 p.m.; both games at Bowmanville Arena OMHA Bantam' League: Ernie Cay Lumber vs Bathe and McLellan, at 7:20 p.m.; Local 2784. vs Local 1500, at 8:20 p.m. and Canadian Tire vs Oshawa Quality Fuels, at 9:20 p.m.; these three games at Oshawa Children's Arena. Houdaille Industries vs Ideal Dairy, at 8:00 p.m. and Du- plate vs Banks Flooring, at 9:00 p.m.; these two games at Civic Auditorium. Lakeshore Novice League: Port Perry at Brooklin, 6:00 p.m. Lakeshore Pee Wee Lea- gue: Port Perry at Ajax, 7:00 p.m Lakeshore Bantam League: Whitby at Ajax, 8:30 p.m. Lakeshore Midget League: Uxbridge at Brooklin, 8:00 p.m Lakeshore Juvenile League: Whitby at Cobourg, 9:15 p.m. SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club: at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. notched one. Charlie Cattran was the big| TY with less than 100 seconds| and-tuck until o go when Geo. Shields beat/a two-goal lea ting four of Bowmanville's doz-| s, for a faceoff en goals. Bruce Simpson and in the endjon, because zone and flipped the puck past/little careless two} goal off one of their own menitrial and this appeared to spark the|header played at sake rivals, Toronto York Steel-| York team when the locals ap- Wright into } Hockey played well for|Arena Sunday. Ron McPhee and Dave git BOWMANVILLE i scored two goals 3 . major portion of the openingjadded two .assists in leading| Harris, skip. WHITBY -- Whitby Lasco|frame as they let the York)Mercury Furniture to a 8-3 vic-|;agp.sTONE FINISH' Steelers had to settle for a 5-5|Steeelers make the | and they capitalized on them.|V-S Rinding Stables O'Dowd let go a blistering shot}/Gale Lumber 11-3 in the sec- trophies. Left-to-right, they are Peter Phillips, skip Bill Creber, Jim Shanples, for- merly of Oshawa, and Larry Dare --Oshawa Times Photo jthe runners-up. He presented ithe Dunlop Bonspiel Trophy to! |skip Bill Creber and handsome| diamond: rings to each member) lop Invitational Bi jel, By GEO. H. CAMPBELL WHITBY -- "'If at first, you|tie the match. |. ST- don't succeed -- come back the hs second, and win it." That's the|front guard and Creber re-| revised version of the well-|moved it every time. A "hog-) known slogan, as practised by ged" stone allowed Creber to Bill Creber, skip of the power- ful Toronto Parkway Club triec S ou te entry, which captured, the top| even up until his own first rock.|?'™ *or? % * honors in the pean Dun-|He got it and for the first time,|Gerry Probert, 7; Bruce Munro, 3, ld, 5. Pp day night. : exciting finish, in ; match of Skip Creber, with the same) breath, Harris delivered his last personnel, was nosed out in an|stone and as he had done time-| the final|after-time in the game, last year's Dunlop|Closely past the Bill Creber's Rink Wins Dunlop 'Spiel Final xx 020 201 x--# 0x 102 @10 x--4 count a single in the 11th and] youg ica CATH, is trie r a|Pat Horning In the 12th, Harris tried fo DUNDAS VL THIRD EVENT Third Round . Bruce Munro, 7; George Cushnie, 6, draw to one of the rings but Gerry Probert, 8; Dave Reynolds, §, Harris still tried for his guard--| tan Avid, 15; Bill Gall, 4. Dave Gerolamy, 5. Semi-Finals at the|the Parkway rink (Creber him-|Jim Lord, 6; lan Auld, Whitby Curling Club, on Satur-|Self) missed the removal. Gerry Probert Tor. AVONLEA im _.Lord TRENTON RCAF FOURTH EVENT slid) Third Round guard and jLou Ross, 7; Dave Pedley, 1 101 020 022 x--# 010 101 100 x--4 With everyone holding their Y % | H | Jake Edwards, 11; Bill Aldridge, 4, Bonspiel debut and he came| started to draw over and hide--| civ srock, 7; Hec Mcintosh 3. back this year to win the top| but he was just 12 inches to0|Ray Grant, 10; Alf. Phillips Jr., honors, nosing out Bob Harris'|heavy, the rock slid to the back > Semi-Finals Lou Ross, 6; Jake Edwards, 5, Unionville entry 8-7 in an ex-|0f the rings and Creber's stone|Ray Grant, 10; Glen Brock, 3. cellently curled finale. Fingt the presentation monies, following the conclusion| PHILLIPS QUITS of the five-day, four weekend! Alfie Phillips Jr. and his rink competition, Dr. Wilf Butts, of/from Tam-Heather, winners of the Whitby Club, co-chairman of|last year's ) the bonspiel, congratulated the| ousted from the main event by |was the winner. He didn't have | arts Ray Grant cere-| to throw his last. UNIONVILLE 100 $04 Ox--10 Lou Ross TAM-HEATHER 011 010 Ix-- 4 FIFTH EVENT Semi-Finals were Dave Reynolds, 6; George Cughnie, §. Bill Gall, 1; Dave Garolenny. 7. nal "Dunlop", winners for providing the audi-|Mel Sjostrom's Trenton RCAF 6! Gall ence with'two successive years Tink, in their first game on FTi-| pave Reynolds ' ORILLIA of curling excitement. George Palmer, president of| also} Dunlop Canada Limited, d ; ea the| lcongratulated the winners and|%@y morning, to drop to the! ie. 'Mcintosh, 3; AM, Philip, Ste le inal lof the two rinks. Brian| and| rows, mistakes|tory over Russell's Texaco while} trimmed| the Yorkiond game of an Oshawa Indus-| League double-| El- Bowmanville it up for 'ap-\Gre with two goals each, Fred Greenwood and Jim Beuchler on the play. jwith singles rounded out the the Lascos took d with nine min-|Terry Peters they got just alj's. and allowed the) with From here on in, it was nip-|scoring for Mercury Furniture. Jim Campbell with two and] i i ' : a single scorer in the Midget game, get-) fain Geo. Reid, of the Las-|utes to go but failed to hang/handled the scoring for Russel- Larry Batherson scored four Doug Parker each contributed!,""startied Mike Laing in the|York Steelers to capitalize on goals in pacing V-S Riding Sta- a couple, with singletons going = 1. to tie i |to Mike Donaghue, Keith DMount.| Whitby goal, to, pin a the jioy, Dave Colwell and Grovelrirst period and part of the|night, when their misdoings. Whitby is idle until Friday |T umber. they invade the) bles to their victory over Gale Russell's Team Toronto Parkway entry con- jsisted of Peter Phillips, Larry} |Date, Jim Sharples, an Oshawa homebrew, with Bill Creber, kip. > Unionville f : : : ap, The Unionville ob Bur_|LeGros, with his popular home was George Stark, Bob Ted Westlake and Bob| The bonspiel's final match, a ' . |12-end affair, attracted and held| Event, defeating Pat Horning of| a huge gallery, right to Bob Dundas Valley. Harris' last stone. | Don Craggs and Ted Whitely 0" mis ois The Parkway rink jumped in the Third Event, beating out front with a big four-ender in f i \the first but employing the front| Ray Grant and his Unionville guard and cold draw strategy|"imk defeated the veteran Lou to perfection, skip Harris coolly| ss in the Fourth Event. took three singles then traded| The Fifth Event saw Bill Gall singles, to trail only. 5-4 at the/Of Niagara Falls beat out Oril- end of six ends. They blanked the 7th then|extra-end match of the bon- traded doubles in the 8th and|SPiel. 9th, for a 7-6 count. .. | On the 10th end, with the|won 9-3 over Hec McIntosh, jhouse completely : |spectators questioned skip| Following are the complete Creber's strategy. He had one results: eight} empty, rocks, just NIAGARA FALLS 001 020 2x0 1--4(x) \day. In the fourth event, play- 110 101 Oxi O--5 j|ing at the Annandale Club, Phil- lips lost to Ray Grant on Satur- SIXTH EVENT Semi-Finals Bill Aldridge, 7; Dave Pediey, 6. Sixth event. In. this one, they| met Hec McIntosh, also of Tren-| 8!!! Aldridge ton RCAF. Trailing 3-1 at the| yit!SsissAuca oe end of only four ends, the Cana-| TRENTON RCAF 000 010 20x--3 \dian Brier champions went into] v |shameful display of clowning -- jand the game ended on this| Announcement }sour note, right there. | Semi-finalists in the Main me|EVvent were Sjostrom and Bill club entry, that beat out Doug Palmer of St. Catharines Lin- coln, only to lose to Creber, in the semi-finals. ! Palmer's rink won the Second Gerry Probert of Avonlea won Jim Lord of Trenton RCAF. lia's Dave Reynolds, on the last Bill Aldridge of Mississauga, NORMAN RAIKE the| Trenton, in the Sixth Event. Schofield-Aker Ltd. are pleased to announce the appointment of Norman Raike to their In- | MAIN EVENT Earle Hushagen, 6. | Blank Sklars Bennett. borough total. Lasco's Kings Tim Donevan score and picked up two assists in leading Lasco Steel Kings to a 4-0 victory over Sklar Furniture} in an Oshawa Senior Industrial Keith Carrigan, Hockey League game at the Ci- vie Auditorium. In other OSIHL action, Hou daille Industries battled Pedlar People to a 1-1 tic and Stan's} e third but looked weak on sev- |_ Bob Poode, Gord Floyd and) eral occasions. All five of the |Jim Griffin shared the Peter-|york Steel goals were scored |while the big "bread and but- ~/ter line" or at least two-thirds} |of it, were on the ice. | There was no repeat scorer for either team in last night's encounter. |Brown, Pete Vipond and Gord ,) McCosh each scored once for a d one goal disappointed coach, Jim jblew this one." "|more than content to settle for a tie. Pat O'Dowd, Ted Hull, Bob Cherry, who said "our team Glen Siddall, Mike Murphy, Carlo Ugolini and George Shields each scored once for the visitors, who were Lascos were sharp for team will be the visitors. Etobicoke arena to tangle with/ the Indians. Next Sunday night Doc Kennedy and his Markham Pee Wee All-Stars | Tie Toronto 3-3 TORONTO -- Oshawa Pee Wee all-stars came from. be- hind a 3-1 deficit to battle To- ronto Red Wings to a 3-3 draw| in an exhibition hockey game played at Double Rinks here} Sunday. | Glen Kirkham, David Field) and Gary Sherban handled the} scoring for Oshawa while Kevan} |Keanery, Dave Perry and Bob-\al at Laurel, Md,. two weeks the'by Keller replied for Toronto. 'ago. with two goals each, Dan Price, Gary Mitchell and Paul Gibbons with singles rounded out the scoring for the 'riding crew.'| John Plews and Rob Mason were Lumbermen'. Brian Wright' was Odeon Player of the week. OFF TO NEW YORK TORONTO (CP) -- He's Smoothie, Canada's Horse of the Year, left by van Monday for New York's Aqueduct track and| the $50,000 - added Display) Stakes there Dec. 9. He's A Smoothie finished fourth in the} $150,000 Washington Internation- sitting almost on line. With a there, it the marksmen for the both on for a two-count. Creber| tor. PARKWAY namea|Passed up the opportunity deliberately "dead-ended" wit his last stone. Bob nt.of the rinks and/Bil! Crober, 7, Satie , ss i eGros, 8; Doug Paimer, 6. n the centre} vakac". White, wide-open port!Mel! Sjostrom, 6; Pat Horning, 2. presented Harris made a perfect) draw, behind his own guard, to Pat Horning, 12; "Mac" White, |Bob Harris, 15; a great Semi-Finals Final |Bill_ Crebe: and|Bob Harris | UNIONVILLE SECOND EVENT Semi-Finals BE PREPARES A Bill Creber, 10; Bill LeGros, 5. chance for him to make a close|Bob Harris, 11; Mel Sjostrom, 3. |draw to his own, stone and roll) 400 010 x20 x01--8 | 011 101 x02 x10--7 | Doug Palmer, 6; Earle Hushagen, 5(x).! 5. surance Department stoff. 5. Mr. Raike will consider your insurance needs. LTD. 723-2265 pleasure and duty to assist you '] honestly and sincerely with all SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 KING ST. WEST it a UNIROYAL Rentals edged Ontario Steel Pro-| ducts 4-3. | C. Hrywkiw, B. Stiles and Randy Doner rounded out the |scoring for Steel Kings in their) victory over Sklar Furniture. A goal by B. Taylor at 19.55) of the second period gave Ped- \lar People their tie with Hou- jdaille Industries. Ted Bathe picked up the goal for Houdaille, early in the sec- ond period John Dick, Russ Faiers, Bill} Nichol and John Adams scor-) ed one goal each as Stan's Ren- itals nipped Ontario Steel Prod- ucts Jim Campbell with two and C. Felix with a single were the | marksmen for the losers. | | NATIONALS BEAT U.S. DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -- The} |Canadian Nationals, passing) well and checking hard, downed, the U.S, national hockey team} My Third Choice . . . SIGNED My First Choice .... She Oshawa Simes ATHLETE-OF-THE-YEAR (Contest Closes Dec. 20, 1967) Ope lerererere erareye were ere roy My Second Choice ............. peliariaoueetl RETURN TO THE OSHAWA TIMES |5-2 in an exhibition game Thurs- | day night.Scoring for the win- | jmers were Morris Mott, Fran Huck, Gary Dineen, Bill Mac-| |Millan and Danny O'Shea. | |Larry Stordahl and John Cun-} | niff scored for the Americans. Get a 1968 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-Door Fast Top 15% DISCOUNT See for yourself...just drive our 68 Plymouth Fury! CENTRES The New Name of Dominion Tire Stores AUTO SAFETY SERVICES FRONT END "ADJUSTMENT Correct caster and cam- ber, adjust toe setting, centre steering wheel, in- spect front wheel bear- ings. Don't Forget ONLY 4% | CENTRAL ONTARIO || TRUST 723-5221 WE CHARGE TO SELL YOUR HOUSE SO LIST WITH Winning Deal on the "WINNING CAR!" LYNN MOTOR ... the Plymouth Win-You-Over Beat Goes On 331 PARK RD. S. 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Not for six games had de sive captain John Barrow his front line allowed a to down; not for 17 years he team been held tp fewer six points in .. Grey Cup gi There were 1,003 pound: tough meat.and bone along Hamilton defensive line in persons of Barrow, Dave Angelo Mosca and Billy Locklin. ROMPS TO TOUCHDOWN Not only did they hold West to a single point, but L lin picked up a loose ball romped 43 yards for a to down, It was a rugged game, pl: in running shoes along a fr field, and while the Roughri stayed reasonably close in statistics, they were never on the scoreboard. The tone of the game cam the first scoring play. In. the second sequence : Hamilton got their hands or ball, quarterback Joe Z hammered up the middle the final 24% yards and a to down--and rebroke the nos first smashed a week befor the Eastern final against tawa Rough Riders. With the temperature in mid-20s and the wind 15 1 an hour out of the east, the out 31,072 who turned out s: typical Hamilton game--c1 ing line play and a hamme defence. Reed was held to one pas Do You Wa SNOWMOBI --16 H.P. 362 c.c. Canada. -- Cruise - 0 - Mai -- Reverse gear con -- Key electric star -- Visual fuel tank -- First quiet sno. exhaust -- Automatic tran drive Only Snow | Only Oshaw Sells It... -- Parts and service -- Factory trained | -- Bank financing - -- Trade-ins wanted -- Good reconditior prices Place your order now to : mas Eve delivery to delig! OPEN MON. TO OSHAWA HARBOUR ROAD (off Si