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The survey shows Montrea! Canadiens with five of the nine first-year men and it would ap- pear they have the class: of the lot as well in defenceman Jacques Laperriere and |left- winger John Ferguson. Boston Bruins, still on some kind of rebuilding kick, have two of the other four and both fare defencemen. Bob McCord is the oldest of the newcomers at 29 and Don Awrey, the youngest at 20. Awrey is making the jump directly from junior hockey. He was with Niagara Falls Flyers last season. Centre Murray Hall of Chi- cago Black Hawks and Eddie Joyal of Detroit Red Wings round out the rookie list. By MARVEN MOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer Let's take a look at the rookie crop in the National Hockey League this season. A couple of newcomers look as though they might be around fr some time, 7| A survey of the team rosters 2\shows nine performers qualify %\as rookies under the restrictions ~\of the Calder Memorial Trophy competition, Five of them are defencemen, Gone, meanwhile, Kent '!Douglas, last year's trophy winner. He's been bounced back -|\to the minors by Toronto Ma- :\ple Leafs. Douglas fell fromefavor in the latter part of last season. Coach is -|Punch Imlach reduced his ice _|time substantially in the late weeks df the schedule. | This season they started him loff with their Rochester Ameri- leans farm club in the Ameri- }can Hockey League. He had to win another shot with the Leafs. But he couldn't stick and they ;/assicned him back to Roches- The Maple Leafs and New York Rangers are unrepre- sented, Toronto apparently de- cide¢ no one from the farm sys- tem was ready yet and stood with the lineup that won them the league title and Stanley Cup last season. New York, aside from making a seven-player swap with Mont- brought up forward Gordon La- bossiere. But he went back to the minors earlier in the week, The Calder Trophy competi- tion in restricted to players who have appeared in no more than 20 games in any previous season or no more than five games in any two preceeding years, OUTSIDE QUALIFICATIONS Boston's 27-year-old centre Orland Kurtenbach just misses out. Going into this season, he had only played a total of 18 NHL games. But that covered a 10-game stretch and another of eight, placing him outside the qualifications. So is Detroit's Lowell Mac- Donald, a native of New Glas-| gow, N.S., who played 27 pre- vious. games with the Red Wings. Laperriere, who'll be 22 next "riday, shapes up as No. 1 in the running for the trophy. Cocah Toe Balke thinks so highly of him that he employs him on penaity-killing work with J, C. Tremblay. oung Canadien Squad as Five Of Leagues -- ine First-Year Men wingér Claude Larose are the others with the Canadiens, La- rose is a fill-in the club called up because of a heavy run of injuries and Fearne will be returned to the minors when the regulars are fit. . Watson is sidelined -indefi- nitely now with a fracture of ee ms cheekbone, suffered when he was struck by the puck in practice Friday, Ba pet a a youngster to keep your eye on, Canadiens took a close look at him in pre-season, decided he needed a little more season- ing, and sent him to 'heir Omaha Knights farm club in the Central Professional Hockey League. | When the injury string hit, jthey snapped him up and he |looked exceptionally good in a couple of brief appearances in the big time last week. |UNUSUAL HONOR Douglas set a precedent when |he was named the NHL's most proficient cookie last season: It real in a bid to improve,' The tall youngster from was the first time a defenceman fis Rouyn, Que., has also collected|was so singled out. The break- a respectable eight points--a|through was big. Doug Barkley goal and seven assists--in Mont-|of Detroit, Wayne Hillman of real's 14 zames. |Chicago and Jim Neilson of Ferguson, a hard-ribbed' type|New York, ail defencemen, fiom Vancouver, leads the rouk-| were high in the balloting. ies in point-collecting with 12. This weekend's schedule But he has been playing on a|meanwhile sends all six clubs line with the prolific Jean Bel-|into action twice. veau and Berniie Geoffrion and| Boston plays two home that might take away from his|games. Tonight the Bruins go work come voting time. against Detroit and Sunday Nontheless he fits in smartly|night they meet the Canadiens. with the classy play patterns} Chicago is at Montreal to- Beliveau and Geoffrion weave.|night and at hcme to Toronto A FILL-IN Sunday night. New York is in ter earlier this week. bi Bears, Packers sistant éaptain,' Dr. F: W. | Rundle, team physician; ab- sent when the photo was taken: Dave Lough, Walley Hutzen and Paul MacDonald. (Photo by Stannett, Whitby.) son, Jim Richardson, Elmer Tran, John Davis, Dave Hou- ston; middle row, from leii; Fred Greenwood, equipment boy, Tony Sramak, trainer, [ro De' | Hull Jim Paterson scored two power-play goals in the second period, which finished at 2-2 af- ter a scoreless. first period. John Vanderburg and Danny Grant scored .the others, Grant's com- ing off a goal-mouth scramble to tie the game at 4-4. Ron Schock continued his hot scoring pace for Flyers with a pair of goals, and Bill Golds- = | | | Green Bay coach Vince Lom- |bardi has selected John Roach to start at quarterback, al- Mr. Kelleher want to. "I said he didn't feel management Olympics Show onto Marlboros bounced Hamil- ton Red Wings 8-3 to move two points ahead of the second- worthy and Dave Woodley scored the others, In Toronto, Paul Laurent led the Marlboro attack with two goals, with Mike Walton, Wayne Carleton, Peter Stemkowski, Nick Harbaruk, Jack Chipchase and Grant Moore each scoring once, Jim Peters scored ail three amilton goals, place Petes. Petes took advantage of four separate penalties to the home- town Flyers. and. came from two goals behind in the final period, the tying goal coming' with only 70 seconds left to} play. \H Double Contract For Whitey Ford NEW YORK (AP) -- Whitey|but not until after his pitching Ford, New York Yankees'/days were over. southpaw ace, signed a dual) "At first I thought it might contract. as player and pitching|be too much for me," Ford said, coach Friday at a salary esti-| "It's tough enough to concen- mated at $60,000. |trate on pitching alone. But the The 35-year-old Ford, who en-/ More : ae ioe joyed one of his best seasons in Se Combine Sie ei without APt L Red Dynames Edge Windsor MOSCOW (AP) Moscow | A Pt 47 21 4015 52 12 4411 52 9 67 8 78 5 6 5 3 3 A Pt 18 10 1D 7 26 7 36 6 27 2 9.33 8.55 4.00 17.44 Gardian and STOVE OIL Premium FUEL Oil Automatic Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone 668-3341 Packers meet Sunday in an ef-| In the rival American League, "All h ia little ified atmos lict er-stars in the National] All he lacks ia little co-or-|rarified atmosphere. By THE CANADIAN PRESS rected Packers to three victor-| 'junior amateur ranks. In 12 junior." of the U.S, were tied for fourth|for our earnings on invest-| said. whipped Moose Jaw Pla-Mors ~ Campbell said in an interview)move to Neil McNeil and the SKI CLUB George Swarbrick, Roger' Bour- d stickhandle. If the kid wants to) NEW YORK (AP) --) Punch. Woodstock at Galt fluffy stuff. Just thinking about! 132. 6 for a $1,000,000," Imiach said/ Quebec 59 12|Omaha 11.1 1 65 3423 centre who 12 3 0 53 the Warren Miller movies on 48 11 Cincinnati 4 St. Paul 6 "order of the day in Town and| Port Perry Flyers scored a|Place a player like Keon?" Springfield 2 Baltimore 5 "ing 4-3, Port Perry Flyers pre-|got the Flyers on the score sneei) 'heir high-scoring left winger. pre mtg ah Bes ope Rochester at Providenc \Flyers and Cole tallied for (unassisted) 17.09 sate Oe "bind acd a stending of Couture in the Peo-\hoy Wannamaker, who had in the young season beating Vik-|Niagara Falls pro t] most of the last period but could/up a 3-0 lead before the game|Hamilton 3 Toronto 8 #Pigden were the marksmen for|Gipson, Dowson and Tobin; ed by Troop, Murray and Chap-| Peterborough at St, Catharines Goal, Gutsole; Defence: |fence: Edwards and Gibber: (unassisted) 99| Galt 2°31 3 =Pullen and Vanderzwet FIRST PERIOD (Hooper) Oakville 4 Welland 12 *MacDonald, Glover, St. John, SECOND PERIOD (Oke, Menzies) (VanDriel) (unassisted) 15.02) THIRD PERIOD Here is the club photograph Dwight Davies, Brian Brady, front row, from left; Jim of Oshawa's Green Gaels, Ken Thompson, Mike Gray,~Bishop, general manager and " ni & coach, Tom Conlin, captain, Minto Cup lacrosse cham- Stew Wieler, Larry Ireland, - j))) Greer, QC, 'president' e pions, Back row, from left: Wayne Stark, equipment man- ery Marshall, Fred Whal- P ay 1g ame John McCauley, Jim Hink- ager, Dona Rorabeck, trainer; ley, manager, Don Stinson, as- | . 4" | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|and Philadelphia Eagles are at B th Ma | Balding Holds | Ta lor Pro osal Chicago Bears and Green Bay| Dallas to play the Cowboys. TO ers y : | y p fort to break their first place|the top Sunday game is at Bul- Tourney Lead | a. 3 : tie in the gener oe of | falo where the Bills try for vheir z the National Football League. /fourth consecutive win, against | MEXICO CITY (AP al i aces ( 'riticism The big game has been given|San Diego Chargers. Kansas} Defencemen Terry Harpcr|Toronto tonight and at home to are | 9 ( : the buildup of a world heavy-|City Chiefs meet Boston Pat-|and Bryan Watson and right-'Detroit Sunday night. Balding of Toronto retained the) weight title fight, and the win-|riots and New York Jets are at é lead in Friday's second round| TORONTO (CP) -- E. P. Tay-/ment," Mr. Taylor replied. "'We| ner js considered a good bet to/Denver to play the Broncos. By ALLAN BAILEY |Bobby," said the coach. "Hejof the Mexican Open golf tour-|lor was questioned sharply and are in a. formative stage. In my|wrap up the divisional cham-| Gre : e Sy Green Bay i it to Canadian Press Staff Writer. {hits a lot harder ahd has a hard/nament but he said he had to|Tebuked Friday as he opened a|view, the long-range view is| pionship Fre i 12 Ons > avenge 2 ar 1es e 'eat Srenk Mehov-iele take oxygen to offset Mexico's|meeting of the Jockey Club/much better than the short-|" he Bears-Packers clash has| 0-3 season-opening loss before Bobby Hull and Fir Limited to questions on a plan|range. We are at the peak, and) ved into the background Sun- starting a string of eight vic- inati i ill i jastic|to Create $5,000,000 worth of pre-|the principle of tradin Welaee ce ias eee tories in a row. Bears, having Hockey League -- may soon| dination. eo gets My BPs ll) Balding, a lanky, enthusiastic) Oo ea stock : seuitr wal begin' 40 ae it /day's six other NFL games. St.!lost only to San Francisco, hope ® share fame with their/be right upt here wi ¥. |golfer who has become a fa- eben . i "\Louis Cardinals visit Cleveland|t9 prove their earlier tri a = wih Bot ao ng | Denis is an inch taller than yorite with the crowds, didn't) Mr. Taylor, chairman of the self. Browns and San Franciscolover Packers .was no a e In Fede' teak eth Bobby and weighs six pounds come up to his Thursday 67, but/¢!ub, was appealing to share- RETURN SAID THIN '49ers are at New York to play) Both tenia have bald t 7 aa Peter Mahovlich 'less. ; shot a three-under-par 69 to give|holders to approve the action." My. Kelleher retorted: "Your the Giants with the Browns and| 1, ctices dactntad i "" eee 18, wow i) "He's a well built hockey him a dominating 136. |The meeting did so, but not be-| 0 8 args Ur Giants favored to win and re-|> Ss, § in mystery.| Peterborough Petes like to "will some day make it to the layer," said Campbell : i ; fore Mr. Taylor was told that return on capital last- year was) V{@n's | .. |But the only surprise for the take advantage of their oppor- "NHL came Friday from their|Pinhe biggest problem Hull and His putting, which was fan-|it yas 'qamn foolhardy." 7.9 per cent--damn thin for a|main tied for the eastern ivi-\touding - room - only crowd, -* tho vantage PPO "coaches, Ken Campbell of St./s¢onovlich--the juni editions tastically accurate Thursday, syed cyclical industry."' sion lead. .... lwhich should hit 50,000, will be| munities, -- i 4 in "k ks and) Maboviich--the junior S\tell off Friday despite straight|, Most of the criticism came "yoy are projec tar, In the other games, Pitts-|.. -- p 2°! 'They did exactly that Friday "Catharines Black Hawks : b hounded and|-© y desp! g < ede ige base u are projecting debt far . ; if.either team strays from its|,; ; nent --face is being hounded and)) i aie he first three holes,/ffom Frank Kelleher, 30, em-|pey » ree ne » burgh Steelers meet Washington), . . night, scoring all their goals "Eddie Bush of Hamilton Red! nadowed on the ice by the op- TUS On te first three holes.) oved by : beyond the realm of reason, : jai aa 5-0" basic patterns. re ery ccaan "Wines shado } Balding. ous of the. few stop: ployed by a stockbroker, After he said. 'Bond interest was cov- Redskins, Baltimore Colts visit panker : : while enjoying a man advantage é gs. : : position. r flight tonsa pros from Canada Mr. Taylor had told the meet-jereq only 1.8 times last year ')|Minnesota Vikings, Los Angeles} *@CKers are favored by fourjto gain a 4-4 tie with Niagara = Hull is in his -- mig "It took two players to drag) out of a tie for the top|i2& the company needed new fi-| The chairman replied: "I sug-/R4ms tangle with Detroit Lions points. The weather is expected|Falis Flyers in Ontario Hockey <ot junior A competition in the/Denis down in Montreal last with Mexico's 2 Neri anq(nancing to build a harness track! gest you sell your sha . aan -- to be cloudy and cool with a/Association Junior A action. Ontario Hockey Association. He| night," lamented Campbell af- Mexico's Juan Neri and) .+ c+ Catharines. Mr, Kelleher gest) s your shares an |chance of showers. | In the only other game, Tor- "scored 21 goals last year for the/ter the Hawks' 5-3 loss to the|took ig te prong gue og salad: ees buy something else. hi s Seomt Be hie is eig! nder par for 72 holes. : eHewks and so far yw ooeen(unior Canadiens. "And then to)" vari picked up his second ea-| 'Why are you considering ex- vhas notched ll in 1 games| do it one of them had to {TIP | vie of the tournament, but 'was,P@"sion now when you are not|should get a better return on in- be 'good for third spot in the Scor-/nim--and to top if off they seca ear ' "d i ; " though Bart Starr's injured oe; He only one under par at 71 over|@arning a decent return on in-| vestments. wer sing race, just three points be-/qidn't t @ penalty 3 F ink | land has healed. Roach has di- ee eadet. hg < igo+ s Bd ray says: the 7,622-yard, par-72 La Ha- vestment?' I think it is damn) Another shareholder inquired t : ; 3 his first) "1 yes k - nie a5 se Says: | ienda course. foolhardy, when your return on|of Mr. Taylor: "Would it be fair) MOOSE 'AW, Sask. (CP) --|;.. ¢ Stare's ind 2 aan gig nego a" the os a gio aoe Gee Bob. Gajda of Detroit fired a\investment is not good enough'to ask how many shares you The Canadian Olympic hocke ee ae ; are's injury. | gorack at the top league 0 than Frank did when he was @'¢9 ¢5. ¢hird place at 139 and Er- to warrant it." hold?" team displayed impressive scor-|, Bears will rely on the per page the 194-pound leftwinger| Peter was claimed by Detroit)?' Vossler and Doug Sanders|, "We don't apologize too much) "No, I won't answer that," he ing talent Friday as they eeu Wade saauial s scored nine goals and nine|Red Wings in the amateur draft.| | : - ; | sel , at 140. jof the Saskatchewan Senior assists for 18 points for the last-|He played junior B for St. Mich-|#t 140 | - ao ' t Re ts nae RR Sa |Hockey League 12-0. «place Hamilton club. ael's College but refused to $1 000 000 p : HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Ray Cadieux sparked Olym- pe rotec ics hree goals while "the younger Hull started show-|Leafs could not protect him. rice ee sii : . pics with t sing signs of his older brother's); '"'His weakest point is check-| : | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Galt 3 Guelph 5 ; ACTIVITIES "skill about the middle of last|ing," the Hamilton coach said. Placed On Keon | American League Port Colborne 4 Woodstock 8 _| bonais and Gary Dineen counte | "season, "and it carried over into|"But he can skate, shoot and x | sccies Wud F Saturday's Game Pl re aaa There's a nip in the air and it! ecant."" Jastern Division an Vomecerss , won't be long before we're! * "He's @ mearier player thanibe an NHL-er I think he can." Imlach, the Toronto Maple Providence 68 6 3 57 5415) | Sunday's Game and Terry Clancy. 'heading downhill on. that white! ee a --~|Leals' general shanager - coach| Hershey 7 8 1 53 5815|Guelph at Oakville Suen " = is still talking in the. millions. Baltimore 7 50 15 Central Professional lit is enough to make a person 1 @) Goal Winner "I wouldn't sell Dave Keon|SPringfield Me . a 55 12 WLT-F APt start pre-season exercises. To nd n | -0 5 U : get just a little more enthus- " € . iFriday, referring to his star Western Division St. Louis 59.3 51 5913 iastic you only need to attend : : led the National| Pittsburgh 3424|Minneapolis 4 8 3 54 6211 is Hockey League team to two| Rochester £60 59 47 16 Cincinnati _ Lil 1 28.64 3 Friday, Nov. 22, at McLaughlin : I } ree ames consecutive Stanley Cup cham-| Cleveland 76 0 50 4114 Friday's Results Collegiate (on Stevenson's road : pionships. 'We'd have the $1,-|Buf-alo 58 1 31 |north) which along with other One-goal victories were the] FLYERS VS BLACKS _ | 000,000, but how could you re- Friday's Results Country play this week as .alljcome-from-beltind victory over | Last genie the mc ure inne: T coreens "three games were won "by the/Blacks, Knox had given Blacks|down a highly - publiciz ra i 4 a i aati "identical margin. Oshawa Qual-|a 2-0 lead in the first period|000,000 offer by Chicago Black ae . ln stag "ity Fuels edged People's Cloth-|with a pair of goals before Irwin Hawks for Frank Mahovlich, sne) »yailed over Blacks by the same/near the end of the period. The| promene: 2e -- 24-3 count, and Dunns nudged two teams were ail tied up at/5. Flyers: Stanley Cleveland at Ba:timore «Vikings 3-2. 3-3 going into the final stanza as) (Gadaur) 12.33/Quebec at Buffalo \ FUELS vs PEOPLE'S Slack and Stanley scored for 6. Blacks: Cole 'Ss u Lk 8 Af Ontario Junior A Oshawa Quality Fuels ran UP|Blacks, Tobin, triggered a goal| THIRD PERIOD eWL? F wa 4-2 lead early in "eh \for the Port crew early in the|7. Flyers: Tobin (Irwin) 6:48) Toronto 10 2 "period and hung on for t ey third frame with a Blacks) ~DUNNS VS VIKINGS *"ontreal ~main win. Only the fine goal-|,layer resting in the penaity) Dunns took over first place'st. Cath'ines Sple's net kept the Fuelmen iM been outstanding in the net forings and handing them -their|Qshawa scheck earlier in the leg A| Port Perry all througn the/first loss. Dunns have one tie Kitchener "double penalty to a Fuse o pede game, put on quite a show as|game, but are the only unbeaten Jamilton 54 sian Eins. Ae ponte Blacks carried the play 'si;team in three games. They ran Friday's Results "4-3. Gutsole in the Fuelmen's not score. was half played, Vikings man-|¥ terborough 4 Niagara Falls 4 goage gas --_-- a PORT PERRY FLYERS --|aged two period tallies but could Sunday's Games Pullen Back Te Niiae and oo: Wannamaker; defence:|not solve the Dunns' defences|)Oshawa at Toronto « on, : Leach and Christie; forwards:|further. Dunns' goals were scor-| Niagara Falls at Kitchener Sthe winners, Peoples got goals|aits : Gadaur, Slack, Ashbridge,|man, Venning got both of Vik- Hamilton at Montre. | lal MacDonald andstaniey, Irwin, Weales, Teno ings' goals Ontario Senor Ps) and Howie, FIRST PERIOD WLT ¥ « OSHAWA QUALITY FUELS:| BLACKS -- Goal, Fielder; de-/1. Dunns: Troop Woodstock S10 97 bens ZCraggs and R. Hickey; for-/forwards: McClimmond, Whit- SECOND PERIOD Guelph 3-3-1 23 wards: Bathe, Barta and Fer-jley and Knox; alts.: Joyce,|2, Dunns: Murray © -kville 340 23 Sguson; alts.: Pigden, R. Butler,/Hood, Sweet, McCabe, Little (unassisted) 2.55 "ort Colborne 17 0 17 «J. Butler, Shearer, V. Hickey,/and Cole 3. Dunns: Chapman Friday's Results « PEOPLE'S CLOTHING: Goal,1. Blacks: Knox (Joyce), THIRD PERIOD SCouture; defence: .Balsom and|2. Blacks: Knox 4. Vikings: Venning #Drinkle; forwards: Urquhart, (Joyce, Whitley) 13.12 (Parry, Oke) "Dingman and Spencer; alts.:|3. Flyers: Irwin (Howie) 17.36|5. Vikings: Venning HOCKEY SElliott, Cornish, McCullough and/4. Flyers: Slack Re'erees -- B SVanDriel ' 9.14,J. Hutchinson : > FIRST . PERIOD nena . People's: Urquhart - Qual, Fuels: Pullen (Ferguson, Barta)... 15.22 SECOND PERIOD - Qual. Fuels: Barta People's: MacDonald (Cornish, Balsom) ... 12.38 , Qual. Fuels: R. Butler | (Shearer, J. Butler) . Qual.. Fuels: Pigden (unassisted) saseese . People's( Dingman (Kirk, Spencer) | | 5.58 eoose 18.47! 723-3021 OR 728-6673 {Dynamos edged Windsor Bull- dogs 4-3 Friday in an exhibi- tion hockey game: in the Rus- sian capital, the first of 11 the Canadian team will play during a Furopean tou. Viadimir Yurzinov sparked thé Soviet squad with two goals, including the clincher. Other Dynamo scorers were Vjadimir Danilov and Val Christoff. ' 4 < ¥ Jack Price of Oakville, Tom MONTREAL (CP) -- George Walker and eal Chevrifils Bork, a U.S. college -quarter-|--5red for Windsor. back with a sensational record,) Th», Bulldogs were shaky arrived here Friday to negotiate |from the start and were out- with Montreal Alouettes of the! played most of the way by the Eastern' Football Conference. |r yssians. A blond, 170-pounder, Bork di-| Goalie Wayne Rutledge of| rected Northern Illinois Univer-| Gravenhurst stopped 34 Russian! sity Huskies to No. 1- national! assaults on the Canadian nets. jranking among small colleges,| «we played poorly and de- jand set and shattered most rec-|served to lose yet we had one gy a in his own in-\enough chances to win," said/fer dues. This year every sen- He ae ggg trtnene : coach Joe Klukay, who alsojio: member will receive a card| reek he the Alouettes' nego- njays wing. 'We will be better|identifying him as a member Th n ar - mee Sunday--or else," lof the CASA, dues for which e 21-year-old Bork, who) Boris Zaitchey stopped 24/are included in membership plans to play pro football after Windsor shots dues he graduates from Northern Il- sence AS zi linois next spring, appeared at |@ press conference in the Alou-| ette offices He said several National and American football Jeague teams |had approached him about play- ing, "but I think I'll probably wait until after Christmas be- fore I decide.' Omaha 3 St. Louis 7 Tonight's C mes Cincinnati at Minneapolis St. Paul at Omaha College Star Talks To Als items of interest will comprise the annual opening event of The Oshawa Ski Club. that by this week-end all the ropes will be uy on the tows, and the last motor will be in- sialled in the new tows. As soon as the snow flies we'll be ready to | go. Dr. Peter Willson reports that trails and grovids are getting in good shape. Nearly all the snow fence is in position and the widening of the trails has been completed. Work will be continuing, however, until the snow flies, to ensure the best conditions possible, Hap Grose, membership chair- man, reports that members are responding well to the first call FREE CURLING!! From Saturday Nov. 16th to Monday Nov. 18th ONLY (bring this ed, no obligation) 8 SHEETS OF ICE NOW IN USE Instructors In Attendance TRY OUR ICE AND DISCUSS YOUR CURLING WITH OUR STAFF BEAMED "TIVE" ON OUR GIANT SCREEN Memberships .. . and Pay as You Play Available Industrial and Other Curling Leagues Require Players -- Ask Us! Annandale Country Club (Formerly Duffin's Creek Country Club) Interchange 65 on 401, Turn South at Pickering PHONE 942-3210 Word from Ernie Gomme is} 1963 while winning 24 and los- ing only seven, replaced Johnny Sain. Sain was released because of a disagreement on terms. It is believed Ford is the first active player ever to take on the additional duties of pitching coach. The decision to offer the job to Ford was made by manager Yogi Berra last. Wednesday af- ter negotiations broke down be- tween general manager Ralph Houk and Sain. "We asked John to return, along with Jim Hegan, and Frank Crosetti," explained Houk. 'The others agreed but Sain wanted more money. We felt his demands were unreason- able." The offer came as a distinct surprise to Ford, who had | | | lessening my effectiveness, .Be- sides, most of the work of'a pitching coach is done during \spring training." Ford is the first. Yankee player signed for 1964. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES | Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gee Deoler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athel) | nursed an ambition to coach--| MASONRY PAINT 'ERNIE LUMER CO. LTD. "1 It's Lumber -- all Our Number CAY Above or Below Grade 53 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA FREE DELIVERY PHONE 725-1121