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ens als ils were completely dis- i throughout the game dn't seem to get a bal- tack together to stop flying Canadiens. ens seemed to be able | possession of the puck ' they wanted and with sat speed made many to-end rushes. Is' defence was very times and left both rs unprotected and em to come up with e stops to prevent any lontreal scoring. > Jim Kieran handed minors, three majors 2 misconducts to Gen- le Canadiens picked up * team had just finished last in Arg os Dave Mann |Marcetta Goes To Stars In Three For Five Trade Will Stay Around | three of the National Hockey|the plans of Minnesota 'mana-|Boston HOCKEY STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Eastern Division WLT F APt 17 9 8 102 89 42 18 9 4112 86 40 By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Parise, 26, of Smooth Rock Minnesota North Stars, facing|Falls, Ont., also figures high in|Chicago By SCOTT TYRER oa ast Divi } 4 71 37 ™ eon gues. veteran East Division| ger-coach Wren Blair. Toronto 1611 5 9 3 TORONTO (CP) -- A year rd clubs during the next four days,| "He is tough and hard-hitting|New York ~ 4 : B| . zs ago Dave Mann, the superla- tive punter, announced his re- tirement after eight seasons with Toronto Argonauts. You could hardly blame him, His the Eastern Football Confer- ence for the fifth straight year. But Mann came back, and Argos are glad he did, mainly because he led the Canadian Football League with a 46.8- yard punting average and turned into a pretty fair field goal kicker. Now, with Toronto having made the playoffs and the fu- added a couple of minor league and digs for the puck," Blair/Detroit sharpshooters to their roster| said. Tuesday in an effort to bolster! their impotent attack. Fourth in the expanded West and assisted on a goal during a/Phila. 15 11 Division, the Stars have scored|game with Toronto earlier this! Pittsburgh 13 15 just 65 goals in 31 games. They/ season. invade New York for a game \against the Rangers tonight and Henderson has forced Detroit to! Oakland 721 5 64 0419 then play Montreal Canadiens align rookie Doug Roberts with) |Thursday and Boston Bruins veterans Gordie Howe and Alex Saturday. Tuesday they picked up Jean--contest against Philadelphia)... Paul Parise and Milan Marcetta| Flyers. Epringfield 1813 2 120 119 38 from Rochester Americans of 2 the American" Hockey League.|injury against the Leafs last Herat' ye . ; 4 98 117 24 They received as well a player|Saturday and will be lost to the yet to be named. |Montreal 1214.7 88 81 31 Parise had two goals in 18 Western Division games with Boston last season|Los Angeles 16 14 3 90 96 35 5 71 65 35 4 83 90 30 Minnesota 1114 6 65 82 28 Meanwhile, an injury ta Paul)St. Louis 1019 3 American League EASTERN DIVISION Delvecchio for a Thursday night WLT F APt Henderson suffered a shoulder 3.108 88 29 Western Division club for 10 days. Cleveland 16 8 5 99 8737 The Chicago-Boston contest is) 60 81 23) Baltimore 1212 4111 103 29; THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 27,1967 1] Stingy Goalies Restrain « Novice League Attackers Play in the ere ny nae Harman Park with goalie hood Associations' Novice Hock-|Frank Hoar making many fine|with man i ey League was highlighted by|saves blanked Bathe Park by a|Johnson and Robert Hos' i the fine play of the goaltenders,/4-0 score. Kevin Campbell set/the only marksmen to dent the |In almost every game, the goal-jthe pace for Harman with twoltwine behind Connaught's Jim tenders came through with/goals, while single goals were|Dupont, who also played an ex- sparkling saves to turn back/notched by David Lamonte andicellent game in goal excellent scoring chances. {George Clarke. is the ft é After the weekend's action,, A short-handed Southmead wooqyiew oak si come, Nipigon continued to hold first|team displayed some _ fine ark unleashed @ 'place with 13 points, Brookside|checking as they handed Brook- strong attack, as they handed |trail with 12 points, Woodview)side a 3-1 defeat. Stephen Ham- Glen Stewart a 13-0 setback. and Kingside have now moved bley played a strong game for Sandy Furlong set the pace for linto a tie for third place with|Southmead with two goals,,Voodview with an excellent lten points each, while Con-jwhile David Salway added a) cut gont performance, Jimmy \naught, Storie and Lake Vistalsingle marker. The lone Brook-A'mstrong was close behind Parks are deadlocked for fourth|side marksman was David ey three goals, Steve Kitchen place with nine points apiece. |Beirness two goals, while single counters were notched by Barry Lake Vista opened up anearly| Unfortunately, durin i <evi P | y. g the con-Gordon, Brian Bird, Kevin 3-0 lead but were hard-pressed|test, Southmead's Warren Top-! Kelly and Terry Zahn. The shut- Tessier earning the shutout ;, four majors and one ct. ns outshot Generals ture looking brighter, the 35- year-old Mann has abandoned all thoughts of quitting. He wasn't satisfied with the club's third-place finish but he feels there's a good chance Argos will go all the way with- in the next three seasons. "And I'd like to be there when it happens." Ia return, the Amerks got Ted Quebec 12 12 6 125 108 30/i" the late stages of their game|ning suffered a broken leg inlout was recorded by Tommy Buffalo 1314 4 111 118 30/(0 take a close 4-3 decision from)an accidental collision. This| White Rochester 1215 3 99 112 27/2 stubborn Baker team. John) young lad will certainly be - Results Tuesday \Pattman led Lake Vista with @) missed by. his teammates, and ' : Quebec 2 Baltimore 2 fine two-goal effort, while Alex|the Jeague executive on behalf Minnesota farm club at Mem- games in hand. Springfield 3 Cleveland 3 Markov and Peter Robertson/o¢ the many players and coach-| phis in the Central Pro League' Toronto is third in the East! Games Tonteht scored one goal each. Michaelles would like to wish Warren al for the remainder of the year. with 37 points, three less than, Rochester at Buffalo Kittle, Gary Heidenreich and/sneedy recovery, and we, hope| Montreal visits Toronto Maple) Boston, New York is fourth with Quebec at Hershey David Allen scored goals injthat we may soon see this} Leafs tonight, while Cileseo| 34, Detroit has 32 and Montreal : Baker's fine comeback attempt.|young athlete back on the ice! | Taylor, Duke Harris, Murray|a battle for first place. The) Hall, Len Lunde and Don Johns|Hawks currently lead the East outright, and the loan of goal-| Division by two points, but the keeper Carl Wetzel from the|second-place Bruins have three! goal, Yeo, Wilsons defence, yles, McNamee, Whittaker; Walton, Morenz, _Boldirev, Prentice, Welsh, Quintilian, Seagrist and Dussiaume. iL: goal, Mullett, Tucker; sscoteaux, Bannatyne, Bou- ointe, LaCombe; forwards, OLD WORLD TRADITION ardif, Perrault, @Q hi, jewart, Bordeleau, Jacques, What's more, he'd like to Black Hawks travel to Boston, |trails with 31. Ontario Junior A --------IJanes and on the base paths. Lessard. get another shot at carrying Oakland Seals play the Pen-| ppiaqeipt A toe AoE oT F A Pt Py . seh sabre yi : paral ie | iladelphia and Los Angeles y jag 7 5 28 67 38 Kingside Park played a strong) PiRst PaRion the football and catching dirt pean a" ssi mis are tied for the lead in the West Nhe " 7 : a 84 REMEMBER WHEN .. .? defensive game to take a 4-2 greed ere peeps at once prac- Plies Bs : uo" with 35 points, while Pittsburgh) Kitchener 16 5 3-137 8135 By THE CANADIAN PRESS |decision from North Oshawa 1, Bordeleay oe wi considerable suc- : has 30, Minnesota 28, St. Louis! yjontreal 15 7 2111 79 39 Fritz Hanson's sensational |Mike Pidgeon led the way for LE penves (oration). eine pies i : CAN SCORE GOALS 23 and Oakland 19. Hamilton 13.5 6 111 6832) Tunning for Winnipeg Blue |Kingside with two goals, while Pit eg I still train for a backfield Marcetta, 30, a 195-pound cen- ~ : "!St. Cath, 12 13 1 102 5, Bombers earned him the |Ricky Jackson and Eddie Rim- (Prentice) ast position and if the coach tre, is undoubtedly the key man SCORES QUICK WIN London 815 4 76 120 20| honor of outstanding Cana- jland tallied once each. North \Morenz (Seagrisi) ... 14:01 be me to run I can and in the three-for-five trade. The) GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) --| Oshawa 718 2 86140 16| dian athlete of the year 32 |Oshawa goals were notched by) eee ae will. ' Cadomin, Alta., native scored 40| Buster Mathis of Grand Rapids,|Pet'borough 416 & 78 125 14) years ago today--in 1935. |Kevin O'Connell and Terry Hop-! 1, Gagnon ns inet ecen Meee te goals with Victoria Maple Leafs|Mich., knocked out South Afri-| Ottawa 222 2 46159 6 'The ace backfielder had led | kins. | Sea LI Cea 18:05 sack three- of the Western Hockey League/can Gerry De Bruyn after 36 Results Tuesday the westerners to their first In one of the most exciting tisoeee ' Sena) oe piece suit, talked about his last season and had produced 15) seconds in the first round of a Peterborough 2 London 2 Canadian football title |games of the season, first-place NEW WORLD PERFECTION varied athletic career the goals in 25 games with Roches- scheduled 10-round fight Tues-| St. Catharines 4 Toronto $ against Hamilton Tigers in |Nipigon turned back Connaught Clayton 0:44; McNamee 1 (major) 5:34; Lessard major) 5:34; Jacques 8:29 wx 11:17, ECOND PERIOD |, Lessard (Gagnon) 0:48 |, Bordeleay Perrault) |, Perrault ux) Dussiaume e) » 18:57 17:35 Boldirev 1:25; Jacques 4:20; 'lor and minor) 9:20; Gag- and minor) 9:20; Whittaker leau 19:51; LaPointe (ma onduct) 19:5) and McNamee misconduct) 19:51, HIRD PERIOD » Bouchard 1» Descoteaux) ....0... 0:08 , Jacques Gagnon) ' os O:17 , Gaudette ) teee 16:14 , Gratton Tardif) 19:21 Bouchard 0:59; Descoteaux | 4:09; Bouchard 4:22; Whit- eagrist (minor and mis- ' Gagnon 10:58; Clayton 7 LaCombe (major) 16:45; isconduct) 16:45 and Osh- nalty 17:19, ' EASY TERMS | 1-DAY SERVICE FREE TOWING ES ve your car ANTEE in over 450 nada & U.S.A. gs, seals, labour 16-2600 lace! Annrene and at Y Rates other day as he sat in a bar- ber's chair. It was time out ; for lunch from his job as a sales supervisor for a big de- partment store. PLAYED BASEBALL In his years at Oregon State he played baseball, footbalf and basketball and also boxed for the varsity team. After graduation he played baseball out of his home-town, Berke- ley, Calif., until he went off to fight in Korea. When he returned he dropped baseball for football. "You have to have a lot of patience for baseball, but in DAVE MANN, the 35 - year-old punter with a 46.8 yard average, returned to, Toronto Argonauts after announcing his retirement a year ago. He retired after eight seasons with the team when Argos finished last in Chicago (now St. Louis) Car- dinals of the National Football footbal! there's something League, then came to Toronto happening all the time." by way of Calgary Stamped- He played three seasons for €IS. Valleyview Park Pee Wees Nose Out Bathe Park Boys Valleyview Park edged Bathe|ed by Mike Bakageorge, John| Park 5-4 in an Oshawa Neigh-|Jeffs, Randy Nealon and Russ borhood Associations' pee wee! Bahniuk. | league hockey game. Marty Reynen led the Valley- fine defensive game, as they view attack with a fine two-| dumped Connaught by 6-2. goal effort, while singles were! Gary Wiltshire spearheaded| added by Michel Nadeau, Billy the Brookside attack with a| Whyte and Steve Warlow. fine three - goal effort, while| Bathe goals were shared by|single markers were added by) Eddie Misztak and Rick Roz- Bob Jeyna, Eddie Simkins and nick, each with two - goal ef-| Jeff Collins. forts. | Wayne Miller and Ron Jen-| BAKER PARK handed Storie|kins replied for Connaught. an 81 defeat. David Shymko| LAKE VISTA took a_hard- held- the limelight for Baker|fought 6-2 decision from Wood-| with four goals, Doug Wilbur view Park. | added two, Eric Spicer and) Dave Goguen led the Lake Tommy Northey notched one Vista offense with two goals and goal each, Northey completed a/one assist, while single count-| fine game by adding four as- ers were added by Brian Me-| sists. Cron, Keith Maguire, Monty) , Harmon and Doug Freeman. | Lone Storie marksman was Wandview: Fonle ware AntGnied Bert Hoefs. 7 J - EASTVIEW PARK over: ea. Verslus and Danny Arm whelmed Glen Stewart 13-0 with i Brad Carnochan and Paul Wood-| FERNHILL scored late in the} ward sharing the shutout. game to hand Nipigon a 3-2 de-| Stan Konarowski. and Barry | feat. : Armstrong led the Eastview at-| Marty Reynen tallied the win-| tack with three goals each,|"ing counter for Fernhill, while} Mark Reid and Calvin Thomp-|Jim McHugh and Bill Lewko ron counted two goals each,|2dded singles. Steve Smith, Chris McEwan and Nipigon goals were scored by Bob Thompson added singles. Ricky Dart and Doug Seeley. n a free - scoring contest, RUNDLE PARK gained &/ north Oshawa outscored South- share of first place, when Bob-| 524 by a 6-4 margin. by Small scored with only 20| yore Keenan played a stand- seconds remaining to give Run-|,.44 game for North Oshawa dle Park a 4-4 tie with a battl-| vith three goals and two assists, ing Kingside team. while John Haggarty, Greg Pil- Small set the pace for Run- kington and David Cay added die with a sparkling two - goal singles. effort, while Billy Knight and! Southmead' goal-geters were Victor Evelyn added singles: Rick Hoy, Scott Elliott, Ken Goals for Kingside were scor-'Beal and Andre Grotenhuis. Mite League Snipers Finally Bomb Goalies After the past weeks of a)played a standout game for the|_ Australia still reigns supreme scoring famine, the scorers|winners, as he counted all five BROOKSIDE PARK played a! ord, and made the Eastern | straight year. | a TD and ran once for nine the Eastern Football Con- | ference for five straight | years. Because Argos finish- | ed in third spot this year, Mann says he wants to be with the team as they im- | prove. | (CP Photo)| He was used mainly as a | running back in 1958, scoring | seven. touchdowns on the ground and one on a pass. By 1960, with Tobin Rote's arm having turned Argos into a passing team, Mann was used primarily as a receiver, catching 13 TD passes. That | was the year Argos finished | first but lost to Ottawa Rough Riders in the Eastern final. Toronto's fortunes began to fade the next season and they finished third but one bright spot was Mann's punting. He averaged 48 yards a kick in 1961, a modern Canadian rec- all-star team for the second Where once his. pass pat- terns had been things of beau- ty and his acrobatic catches spectacles of wonder, he found himself gradually being confined to the role of punter; a luxury Argos could afford since he is listed as a Cana- dian and does not cut into the import quota. Never a player to stand still, however, he took up | placement kicking in 1967 and | although he lacked distance | he was. remarkably accurate for one who had just learned the skill. He was nine for 14 on field goals, the longest 37 yards, and good on 13 of 15 converts. From his punting spot he also passed once for 39 yards and yards. He had his best punting sea- son since 1961, kicking the ball 131 times for 6,136 yards and scoring 10 'singles. His longest punt was 86 yards, far short of the Canadian-record kick of 102 yards he boomed in Regina in 1966. Mann, who lives in subur- ban Port Credit with his wife Gail and year-old daughter Angela, has one other credit. Several years ago he played the role of a six-foot-one, 210- pound Nubian slave in a Crest Theatre production of Caesar and Cleopatra. He never dropped a cue. Russies Win Davis Cup BRISBANE, Austrailia (AP) in world amateur tennis. ter this season. the Grey. Cup final iPark by a 2-0 score, with Paul day night. Oshawa 3 Montreal 14 The Government of Ontario introduces... F..LR.B Health _Insurance Registration finally regained their marks- manship in the Oshawa Neigh- Lake Vista goals. Mark Farrell notched two goals for Eastview, The Aussies retained the Davis Cup today when John borhoods' Mite Hockey League,|while Ron Demersky added @ Newcombe and Tony Roche de- feated Manual Santana and| at the Newcastle Community single. Arena. In recent weeks, the goalies have held the limelight, how- ever, this past weekend the scorers took charge, as almost every game was a free-scoring contest. In the opening contest, & short-handed Kingside team overwhelmed Connaught by a| 13-0 score. Steve Driscoll set the pace for Kingside with a four-goal effort. Ken Hazzard notched three goals, David Turkovich had two markers, while Wally Dufrat, Jeff Schiss- ler, Gary Yuzwa and Jack Ros- amond added single counters. Harman Park played a strong game, as they handed Storie an 8-0 defeat. Barry McQuaid sparked Harman to their vic- tory with an excellent four-goal effort, Don Metcalfe notched Lake Vista No. 1 took a well-| Manuel Orantes, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in a learned 8-0 victory over Baker|qoubles match, giving Australia | Park with Scott Daniels earn-'4 3-0 lead over Spain in the jing the shutout. Allen Kay led|Challenge Round and making \the way for Lake Vista with) Thursday's two singles matches \three goals. Peter Vandersweet! meainingless. and Gary Hubbard had two) Newcombe beat Orantes and j}goals each, while Don Davey|Roy Emerson defeated Santana |counted a single marker. lin opening singles matches Woodview Park took a 4-1 de- Tuesday. | cision over Brockside Park.) Spanish captain Jaime Bartro- Woodview goals were scored by|]i said his team lost a bit be- Ricky Smith, Brad Cooper, Ed/cause Luis Arilla was unable to Hutchuck and Robert Brushett,|play. while Craig Johnson replied) Arilla, who usually teams with Brookside's lone goal. with Santana, was forced to In the final game, North Osh-|withdraw from 'the doubles be-| awa outscored Glen Stewart by|cause of a strained thigh. He) an 8-4 margin. Paul Weeks play-|was replaced by the 18-year-old| ed an excellent game for North! Orantes, Oshawa with a five-goal effort,| "I think we would have done while single goals were addedjbetter with Arilla," Bartroli by Mike Ferenc, Mike Mala-|said, Usually Sanatan can re- chowski and Paul Plishka.|turn the ball better than he did two goals, while single goals were added by Albert Denault and Kerry Brown. Barry Phillips tried hard for/although he served better than Glen Stewart with a two-goal/whkat he did Tuesday. Orantes effort, while Gary Davies andjdid not have the courage to} Lake Vista No. 2 defeated|Mike Muskat notched single|smash which is necessary in} Eastview 5-3. Don McKelvey!counters. doubles." OMSIP and Ontario Hospital Insurance will continue to provide their present cov- erage. The only difference is that, from now on, when you see HIRB, you'li know it means the Health Insurance Registration Board is serving you on behalf of Ontario's health insurance plans. If you have either Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan(OMSIP)or Ontario Hospital Insurance (OHI) you will soon be hearing of the Health Insurance Registration Board (HIRB). The Health Insurance Registration Board has been set up by the Province to act as an agency for both OMSIP and Ontario Hospital Insurance. HIRB will be the central registration office which will handle enroliment, bill- ings and premium collections, and answer inquiries about Ontario's medical or hos- pital insurance plans. If you have any questions about provincial health insurance enrollment or premiums just write to: Health Insurance Registration Board 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7 GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO Hon. JOHN P. ROBARTS, Prime Minister