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SESS ESERSSSSESaES EEE ee eee 2 Illinois coach Pete Elliott had a rose clutched in his hand, just for luck, and it » * ' " "ILLINOIS EARNS BERTH IN ROSE BOWL CLASSIC clutching the rose as he salutes Dick Butkus, Illinois lineman, in the dressing room after his « worked! He's shown here, team's 13-0 victory over Michi- As in Tuesday': loss to ie | treal Jr, Canadiens, where two} players were chiefly re- sponsible, again last night, two) performers inflicted defeat upon} Generals, as Hamilton Red) third period for a 5-3 victory. Nick Libett and John DeDiana row-margin loss this week.| Libett overshadowed DeDiana} slightly, scoring twe goals and picking up three assists, while DeDiana also fired a pair of| goals, while assisting on one} other. Gary Marsh accounted) for Hamilton's remaining goal. GENERALS RALLY Hamilton enjoyed a 2-0 lead past the midway point in the {game before Generals caught fire after some ineffective play| and vaulted into a 3-2 lead by But Generals apparently couldn't stand prosperity as Libett and company wiped that j\lead out less than four minutes! later, in the meager space of| seven seconds. gan State, yesterday at East Pasadena. At right, is Dick Lansing. The win earned Illi- Deller, another lineman and in nois a berth in the New Year's the centre-background is Don Day 'Rose Bowl'? game at Saunders. --(AP Wirephoto) ery age and r | "Everyt 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR hing From Soup To Nuts' GAUGE AND GUN y Rabbit Hunting Still | Most Popular Pursuit | By KEN ROBERTS advantage and pressing for the screened shot from the point,| just as Orr returned to the ice, The two clubs faced off at cen- and banked a hard drive off Marsh's chest for the eventual winning goal. Marsh, of course, thing stopping most hunters ts received credit for the marker. OSHAWA GENERALS drop; ped one that they wanted to win very badly, when Hamilton Red Wings beat them out 5-3 last night, scoring a pair of goals within eight seconds, late in the action. Prior to that a" wipe out the deficit and even take a 3-2 lead. Hamilton closer to Oshawa in the bid for sixth place. , the homesters had taken a 2-0 lead and the Generais had fought back in great fashion to The win put At that, ™ this was the only respectable score in last night's OHA Junior = action. Generals could have had two valuable points with a win but at that they didn't lose too much ground because they got a couple of favors when Pet es whipped St. Kitts 7-1 and i. Montreal handed Kitchener a 12-2 lacing. The Junior Habs as performed this one-sided triumph without the help of the lea- st gue's leading scorer, Yvan Cournoyer -- who was up with the their own endurance. While his habits are akin to the cottontail, his evasiveness and running ability far exceed that of the cottontail. His hangouts: are somewhat the same but when being pur- sued he will not hole like the cottontail, but will lead a merry chase through the ~ heaviest tangle available. DIET Along with the aforemention- ed garden raiding, the colton-| tail will exist upon grass, herbs; Local 1500 in the opener on and tender barks, Evidence of Monday, led the Houdaille Ind. his presence can be seen by 5 studying the tender branches by a Ree of 7-1. that have been felled by the) The winning club was led by) wight of snow. The bark on|Ken DeHatt with three goals. these small branches will usual-|Bill Holmes picked up two} This wee and indeed the next few weeks, we'll deal with that furry fellow who has caused: more turmoil and been sought after by more hunters than any other game animal. That's right -- the little old rab- bit! This area of southern Ontario affords us one of the finest areas and natural habitats for |the jack and cottontail rabbit jto exist. The rolling farmlands of southern Ontario seem just made for this chap. In_ this week's article we will deal with the habitat and feeding habits that govern his movements and iselection of locales. These farmlands allow the "bunnies", plenty of cover along Approximately . four minutes later, Libett scored again. City League Hockey Games Get Under Way ~| ship once Generals' scoring was ivided | among rookie Jim Blair wi his) |tinst goal in Junor "A" m- b pany, Bobby Orr with his 10th, and on Buchanan, his 14th, to ter, them count. Dennis Gibson,) back in goal for Generals play-! ed well. He kicked out several! labelled drives in the preceding! two periods, | SHORT NOTES -- Generals! now find themselves having to contend with yet another club in! the battle for survival in sixth place in OHA Junior "A" league standings. Despite the fact it) was only Hamilton's second vic-|\ tory of the season, they trail Generals by just five points, and: the 5.59 mark of the final frame. have. one game in hand, Red Ping) 19.00. Wngs have been touted as a contending club right from open- ing night, but experienced dif- ficulty in gaining their share of close contests, Oshawa Generals are now gong through that un- With Hamilton enjoying a man comfortable phase presently (hooking) 19.45, ... . Both Oshawa and Hamilton equalizer near the middle of the received assistance last night} 4 third period, Libett 'scored on a/from Montreal Jr. Canadiens as| 7. they blasted Kitchener Rangers, 12-2, at Montreal. It certainly Oshawa on Sunday night as they unit at Montreal , . . Oshawa is hoping that Montreal Canadiens | of the NHL keep Yvan Cour-| neyer up for at least five or six days so that they don't have to be subjected to hic marksman- acre. . . Detroit Red Wings' chief scout, Jimmy Skin-} ner was reported as saying in| pre-season workouts that it was) the most talent-laden hockey camp, that he had seen for some time, at Hamilton. Per- ha: . Red Wings are in the pro- cess of rallying behind Skinner's proud statement by virtue of their win last » 'ght . . . Twenty penalties were meted out in- cluding six majors, all in the | third period, when tempers flared frequently. Chris Roberts demonstrated some fancy fist- work, in a match with rugged Bob Lemieux. Roberts came to ? Libett And DeDiana Lead Red Wings To Win Over Generals Generals probably are about 'to experience their most difficult wo s in i when they take on Montreal Sunday, then come right back to Bowmanville next Tuesday, suc Wings came from behind in the|/keep him in front in that de-!for an assignment against the partment on the Generals' ros- league - leading Toronto Marl- boros! were the culprits who were) Oddly enough, Hamilton haa! OSHAWA -- Goal: Gibson; mainly to the fore, in handing/only four shots on goal in the| Defence: Oshawa its third-straight, nar-| third period, but made three of|and Roberts; Forwards: Zaine, Domm, Orr, Smith O'Shea, Dubeau, Buchanan, Little Vail, Lane, Blair, Kilger and Marshall. HAMILTON -- Goal: Frank; Defence: Jim Young, Bob Young, Doak, Crashley and Pipe; Forwards: DeDiana, Peters, Snow, Marsh, Lemieux, Knoles, Libett, Mahovlich and Campbell. / FIRST PERIOD 1. Hamilton: DeDiana (Libett) Penaities Crashley (interference) 197, Smith (tripping) 6.51,, 'Celbowing) 16.35, Crashiey (boarding) 16.57, Domm (elbowing) 18.21 and Mahovlich (trip- SECOND PERIOD 2. Hamilton; DeDiana (Marsh, Libeit) 3. Oshawa: Blair (Kilger, 4, Oshawa: Orr (Buchanan, O'Shea) 15.06 Penalties Roberts (holding) 2.58, Smith. (highsticking) 4.32, Vail (holding) 8.30, Pipe (hooking) 13.44, and Buchanan 45 6 Lane) 12.25 THIRD PERIOD 5. Oshdwa: Buchanan (Orr, Vail) Hamilton: Libett (Doak) Hamilton: Marsh (Libett, DeDiana) 8. Hamilton: Libett (Crashley) Penalties -- Orr (hooking) 7.21, 5.59 ves 9.31 » 13.12 Rob- from serving a hooking penalty.|isn't a -leasant task that awaits er's and Lemieux (majors) 9.36, Little! and Marsh (majors) 15.01, Pipe (inter- ference) 15.01, Dubeau = and k OSHAWA-COURTICE The first game of the Oshawa- McGrath's And Dodd's Score Twin-Bill Wins Perry last Thursday, saw Foley Courtice Hockey League doubl header, played Sunday, at Port Perry, saw McGrath Plumbers Squeeze out a 3-to-2 victory over Morrison B.A. Morrison's were a much im- proved team over Thursday's game but still have not yet ac- quired a win. McGrath's scoring was done by Lutton, who started off very well in the league, and Hogg each with one. scored the winning goal. Morrison's marksmen were Scott Essery and Jim Fergu- son, There were six penalities in the game - -McGrath with four and Morrison two. DODDS MOTORS WIN In the second game, Dodd |Motor Sales and Beaupre Spur played to a 4-4 draw. | Dodds, who were not having 437/t00 much luck at the first of the, |season, have been really pulling some upsets. | Dodd Motor Sales scorers were Myles, Hickey, Mroezock and Copeland. Copeland's goal nabled Dodds to come. out with the tie. Beaupre goals were scored by Norton; Savers, Fury, and Hilts. This game was very fast and clean and there were only two penalties served throughout the ean 9.24|game, both being picked up by) | Dodd Motor Sales. FOLEY'S DOWN MORRISON'S The Oshawa-Courtice Hockey tre, Libett raced down the wing, meet this same classy Montreal (majors) 19.57, and Libett (hooking) 19.57.,| League game palyed at Port Butch Dowe! Plumbing wallop Morrison B.A. ai 3. ; e Plumbers compietely dominated the play as- Morri- 0n's (runners-up in the finals last year) just can't seem to get untracked this season. The goal scorers for the |Plumbers were: Ward, Irwin, and Beauchemin, Picking up two each, while Rowthbottom, Yahn, and Linton each scored singles. D | Weidmark picked up the hat aoe ie rn is cabeaae which ave him a eight-point night. | Morrison's goals were cone |by Balson, Pickle and Courtice. |There was a total of eight pen- jalties - - Plumbers three, Mor- jrison's five. | | Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee Hockey Scores | Following are the results of the games played in the Neigh- borhood Assoc. Pee Wee Hock- jey League, at the Children's Arena, on Saturday morning. Woodview, 3; Southmead, 0, | Kingside, win by def. over | athe, North Oshawa, 2; Harman Park, 1. Lake Vista, 7; Rundle Park, 0 Fernhill, 4; Storie Park, 1. Nipigon, 7; Eastview "B", 2. Connaught, 6; Radio Park, 1. a "A", 8; Valleyview, Sunnyside, 4; Brookside, 1, ; ly be picked clean to a height goals and singles went to Dusty/Generals with a reputation -for of about 18 inches, of course, de- Lynd and Mike Dawson. The/peing capable of handling him- pending upon the size of the|lone goal for Houdaille was) sei¢ in the fistic department... rabbit. Orchards in some areas|Scored by Dan Nicholson. se provide a virtual picnic for the) Canadian Corps, with a new hunter, rabbits being quite|team, beat Duplate with a taken with what remains of fall/score of 6-3.. Canadian Corps ifencelines and in small wooded areas. Unlike deer and other larger and rarer game, the bunny seems to get along fine just outside the domain of man and has of course been known to even raid the odd garden ~ NHL Canadiens for a trial. run last night -- and got one of their goals as the Habs whipped Detroit Red Wings 7-3. Gen- ~. erals hope he's still with the 'Big Boys" when they go into Montreal on Sunday afternoon, to tackle Jr. Canadiens. On Ww as Pu squad, x x EMPIRE STADIUM out in every minute, with the use of TETVEVSVE predicting that the field will be but not exactly drier. midnight, as one football official to bubble. There has been yards BESSSE SR ESE SS SS: . Tuesday night, it's Marlboros at Bowmanville -- so this could prove a nasty 10-day period in the schedule for the Oshawa ous "just-before-the-battle" themes and angles. Tiger-Cats have been established as slight favorites. Another cute side-line is that the player picked as most: outstanding in x x Vancouver is getting drier propane gas' blowers, heat lamps, ete., and if the weatherman wijl just co-operate, they're in fine shape by game-time tomorrow afternoon. No doubt, a lot of fans will be the same, | They figure about 10,000 football fana- tics will be visiting Vancouver for the game and along about puts it -- the place will start of copy written on the vari- Meanwhile, « Canadian football, has never won a Grey Cup medal the | ~ Same season, so the superstitious fans are pleased that Joe | ™ Kapp lost out in the voting to Ottawa's Russ Jackson. Over | » in Egypt, Canadian soldiers are going to have a Grey Cup } = Parade of their own -- go-carts, they'll pick one of their own as 'Miss Grey Cup" and then play a softball game, for action. TOWN AND COUNTRY Dunns Tailors Win Over Quality Fuels Dunn's Tailors came up with|/PORT PERRY 1, PEOPLE's 0, "THIRD PERIOD the big win this week, with a 9-4 viciony over Oshawa Qual- ity Fuels, Vikings claimed a! squeaker over Black's by a 4-3 count and Port Perry Fiyers took a good 1-0 verdict over' People's. DUNN'S 9, QUALITY FUELS 4 Dunns established themselves as the team to beat for the League title with a convincing win over Oshawa Quality Fuels, who had been tied for second place. This also gave Dunns an unbeaten record after play- ing every team once Dunn's displayed exceptional positional hockey, so much so that they had the Fuelmen chas- ing the puck in vain at times They led 9-1 near the end of, the game before the Fuelmen| got going, after the issue was no longer in doubt. Hoover and Robinson were the only two- goal men for Dunn's and Arscott shot a brace for Qual- ity Fuels, | VIKINGS 4, BLACK'S 3 Vikings claimed second place) in the League standings, pre-| vailing over a hapless Black's team, They ran up a 4-2 lead near the half-way mark in the game and held on to win 'a squeaker. ' Venning and Edgar shot first period goals for Vikings as D. Cole replied for Black's, Edgar, with his second of the night and Firth, rounded out Viking's| scoring in the second stanza as} R. Hall scored for Black's. The third frame was ail| Black's as it seemed they would at least gain a tie. However, they only managed one goal when D. Cole notched his sec-| ---- of the game. 2. Vikings, Port Perry Flyers claimed the honor of the first shutout of the season with their 1-0 triumph over People's Cloth- ing. The game was well-played, but only excellent goaltending by Wannamaker in the Flyers' goal and Coutoure in People's cage, kept the score so low, Wannamaker was full value for his shutout as he made some fine diving saves to pre- serve it. Gaudaur wag the scor- ing hero for the Flyers as he drove home a _ pass from Weales, soon after the game started DUNNS Goal, Noakes; defence, S$ Rogers, s Buechier; forward', Hooper, Leger and Chapman; ailts., Robinson, Hoar, J. MacDonald, Troop, Murray, Scattergood, Currie and B. Rogers OSH. QUAL. FUELS - defence, Craggs, V. Hickey; Barta, Bathe and Ferguson; alts., Hall, Arscott, Pigden, R. Butler, Shearer, J Butler, R. Hickey and Vanderzwet, FIRST PERIOD 1, Dunns, Murray (Currie) | 2. Dunns, Chapman (Hooper, $. Rogers) e 3. Fuels, Arscott (Hall) W145 Dunns, B. Rogers (MacDonald) 15.35 5. Dunns, Hooper 18.28 SECOND PERIOD 6. Dunns, Hooper (Scattergood, Leger) 7. Dunns, Robinson 1 8. Dunns, Robinson (Murray) 9. Dunns, Currle (Murray, Robinson) THIRD PERIOD 8. Dunns, Rob 9. Dunns, Currie (Murray, Robinson) 6:2: 10. Dunns, MacDonald (Hoar) 731 11. Fuels, Arscott {Shearer) 17:27 12, Fuels, Craggs ' 13. Fuels, R, Butler (B. Hall) ...... FIRST PERIOD 1, Black's, D. Cole, (Knox, Whitley) Venning (Parry, Fairman) 3. Vikings, Edgar (Venning, Parry) SECOND PERIOD 4. Black's, R. Hall (Edwards, Garrow) 5. Vikings, Edgar (Venning) | 6. Vikings, Firth (Chernik) 18:40 19:00 patch. This can be regarded in some sense aS a blessing, when jyou look at it from the sporting jstandpoint of \game. However, we can -be as- suréd he is regarded as a bit of a trouble-maker, come summer or raw days you are extremely lucky to find and around, |these days, he usually burrows. Should you go out just after a raw wind or storm has passed you should be rewarded. But, in the main, when the weather is just a little tough for uplan game and the ducks just don't - |seem to be flying, this little guy On real windy him out ready winter for, on fruit. These feeding habits are con- hunting, you can usually count on him to be well hidden in his hole. However, if the weather experiences a sudden change to warm, you can expect a good hunt for this type of weather brings bunny out, NEXT WEEK A look at suitable guns for rabbit, both cottontail and jack, as well as hunting techniques d dealing with both. can be counted on to give a good day's sport Unlike the s tontail,; the jac cold and some of the ghtly timid cot- rabbit of these| |parts has no qualms about the best \"jack" hunting may be had on Hockey League Three gamés were played in these cold raw days. The only the Catholic Ohurch Atom 7. Black's, D. Cole (R. Hall, Garrow) PORT PERRY | defence, Redman, Weales, Gibson, Slack, Dowson and Fal PEOPLE'S - Glover and Balsom; 4 Chandler, forwards, Donald, Dingman and Spencer; ~~ |Hockey League this week, re Goal, Coutoure; defence, a G. Mac-| alts, 922\blanked by Goal, Wannamaker;,Marksmen for the St Joseph's Christie and Leach; forwards,|team were Labine (2), Brill, M Cochrane and Stanley; alts., : Gaudaur, sulting in two wins and one tied game. St. Gregory's defeated Holy Cross 3-1 with Carl Szewerda picking up a goal and two assists for the winners while John Driscoll potted the other two goals and Ronnie Yanch earned an assist. Lone goal for Holy Cross was scored by Ray- mond, Gala, assisted by Mike O'Halloran. Three penalties did not help the losers' at all, St. Phillips . Hedwig's were St. Joseph's 6-0, 'Foley, P. Bathe and F. Foley, The winners drew one penalty s against two for the losers. St. Gertrude's and St. Mary's |Orinkle, St. John, McCullough, Weather-/played to a 2-2 draw with D. bee, and Pipher FIRST PERIOD Gaudaur 1. Port Perry Flyers, (Weales) SECOND PERIOD No scoring. THIRD PERIOD No scoring. WLTGF }Dunn's Tallors Vikings Port Perry Flyers Oshawa Qual, Fuels People's Clothing Black's Men's Wear Goal, Gutsole; | forwards, | 1.233 $:35 Le 6.25 inson (Murray) 1:29 5 1 A 3 3 2 0 0 0 6 122.13 121147 01412 1172 21321 1 18 22 A Pts, were the scorers for St. |O'Brien from J. Neil and Garry Armstrong, from M. Markey, eee 3.3) doing the scoring for St. Ger- trude's while | Mike from Dave Taylor Nemish, from Mike Dionne, and Dionne, Mary's, The Atom League teams will 4 all be in action again this Sun- § day, with the first game called } for 5.30 p.m. | Nicholls, |game over Westmount Kiwanis |@ Jim) goals were all singles, by Jen-) kins, Griffin, Kulik, Welsh,' ducted during the night and by|Engel and Sargant. Duplate' the time it is light enough for|goals were by Ted Bovin wit! ltwo and Doug Smart one. | B'Nai B'Rith won a _ close game over the Police Assoc. The winning goals were all singles by Beamish, Erman, Morser, Walters Bryan Saorinen the Police Assoc. with two} goals. Lacroix and Gord Bucha- and) /nan each had one. Local 1817, coached by Henry Patfield, won a_ well-played by 3-to-1. The scorers for Local 1817 were Saarinew, Prentice} and Bessie. Kiwanis' goal was) by Sagan. Manager John Manning urg-, ed the Coca-Cola team with vocal support to beat Local 2784 by a score of 6-to-2. Cola big gun was Mosier with two} |while Marmal, Lupel, Stire and) Lambert all had singles. Local) 2784 goals were socred by Ber-| nard. | Tony's And Stars Win First Starts The 1963 - 64 City League Juvenile hockey season got off to a big start with Tony's, who| lost the cup last year by one goal, winning their opening| game 6-2 over Hayden Mac-| donald with Brian Suddard scoring three goals, {and Bob Zak with one. | Hayden's goals were by Ed Wright and Bob Waters. champions last year, started j}with a win over the new entry| lfrom Auto Workers Credit) Union, 5-1. All-Stars were led by Frank Sawyer with two| goals and singles going Ostle, Hewer and Cameron, lone marksman was Ted Till- At sea and ashore! <) RUMS ling. 4 NAVY RUM (Dark) PALM BREEZE (Very Light) WHITE CAP (White) followed) 7 |by Bryan Wright with two goals|| The All-Stars, who were city) | to) @ Auto Workers Credit Union's | @ The Moordale label is a prestige symbol identi- fying the finest in coats of distinguished quality. Progress Branp "The House of Style for Men & Boys' 5 bs (Far: yy, Men's Weer Ltd. 74 SIMCOE N. PHONE 723-3611 Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M CANADIAN WHISKY Tit ei 0 syport fellpaged whiiky a proud achiwement oS Conadas most deitinguithed master dastilors Conadan Schenley Ze. VALLEYFIELD, P.0.. CANADA Aged at least 8 yea Lo