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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tosedey, September 1, 1968 EFC STATISTICS OLD COUNTRY -- SOCCER SCORES Tiger-Cats Defence - Worst In Big Four George Dixon with 233 yards on 47 carries for a five-yard aver- age, Right behind Dixon is Ot- tawa halfback Ron Stewart with 212 yards on 34 carries for a 6.2-yard average. Although he has carried only 14 times, halfback Johnny Counts of Hamilton, so far, is the most explosive runner in tithe league, averaging 9.9 yards each time out. He has gone a total of 139 yards. < The most effective pass re ceiver in the league, although by only one yard, is Ted Wat- kins of Ottawa, who has taken eight passes for 209 yards--a %.1-yard average -- compared with 208 yards on 12 receptions by Tommy Grant of Hamilton --a 17.3-yard average. SUTHERIN LEADS Watkins also held the scoring leadership until Hamilton's lop- sided 32-1 win over Montreal Thursday. In that game, Ticats' Don Sutherin picked up eight points on a field goal, a single and four converts. The total moved him into first place with 29 points, five more than Wat- kins Among league quarterbacks, the Montreal combination of Vernon Cole and George Bork is the early pick, with a .642 completion percentage on 34 completions in 53 attempts for a total of 398 yards and three touchdowns. Bork has hit on 15 of 20 tries for a .750 percentage and Cole on 19 of 33 for .576. Jackie Par- ker of Toronto is sandwiched between them with a .607 per- centage on.37 completions in 60 attempts for 525 yards and one touchdown, : Toronto's Don Fuell leads in interceptions with three while Ed Ulmer of Ottawa sets the punting pace with a 45.6-yard average. He has kicked 19 times for a total of 866 yards. Ted Page of Montreal leads the punt returners with 26 for 136 yards and a 5.2-yard average although teammate Ed Learn has a 9.7-yard average with 58 yards on six carries. SPORTS IN BRIEF TORCH CAUSES JAM BANGKOK (AP)--The Olym- pic torch reached this Thailand capital Monday on its way from Greece to Tokyo and caused a monumental traffic jam. The torch was brought here from Rangoon on a chartered Japan- ese plane. Cars three and four abreast tried to follow the run- ners carrying the torch and jammed the highway as much as two miles back. STERNER COMING BACK NEW YORK (AP) -- Ulf Ster- ner, Swedish ice hockey star, will attend New York Rangers' training camp opening Sept. 14 in Winnipeg, the National Hockey League club said Mon- day. The 23-year-old centre and left winger attended the Rang- ets' camp last year, but re- joined the Swedish team for the lympic Games in Innsbruck, Austria. CHADWICK GETS POST NEW YORK (AP) -- Bill Chadwick, former Nationa: Hockey League referee, was named commissioner of the Metropolitan Hockey League Monday. The Metropolitan League, with teams represent- ing New Jersey, Brooklyn, Long Island and Manhattan, will op- erate in Madison Square Gar- den prior to games involving New York Rovers of the East- ern ie. had clinched its place in the challenge round against . the United States when the same players won the doubles Sun- day, The challenge round will be played in Cleveland, Sept. 25-27. Sutherin, Watkins, Cole, M. Hatcher, Stewart, 0. Thelen, O. Racine, 0. Counts, H. Dixon, M. Henley, H. Scoring leaders: H O. 7 Seek ve aitaviees noe cocMmeoo son! ecooroscoond eoowroscooot"m SIGN BUTLER MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- real Canadiens of the National Hockey League announced the signing Monday of Gary Butler, a 23-year-old leftwinger from Regina. The 185-pound young- ster was an outstanding winger with the University of Michigan team for the last three years. He played junior hockey with his hometown Regina Pats, and' will report to the Canadiens' training camp Sept. 15. SIGN THREE YANKS WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Western Football Conference Monday announced the acquisition of three new American players. They are John Simmons, an end cut by Buffalo Bills of the American Football League; Jack Nichols, a fullback who played with Ottawa Rough Rid- ers last year, and Dick Quast, a guard formerly with Memphis State. - BETTERS OWN MARK 10th victory Chiefs Regain Top Position, Suns Lose 1-0 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Idle teams benefited from the results of two games in the In- ternational League Monday. Third - place Rochester Red Wings defeated Buffalo Bisons 5-4 strengthening Toronto Maple Leafs chances of gaining the league's fourth playoff spot. And last-place Atlanta Crack- ers defeated Jacksonville Suns 14, breaking a first-place tie between Jacksonville and Syra- cuse Chiefs and dropping the Suns % game back of first place. The Maple Leafs now are one game back of Buffalo. SCATTERS EIGHT In the Rochester game, Mike LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer matches Mon- yd night in the King- ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Aston Villa. 2 Chelsea 2 Division 1 Leyton Or 4 Man City $ Preston 1 Cardiff 1 2 Division It Brentford 1 Mansfield 0 Colchester 0 Laiton 1 Port Vale 1 Carlisle 3 Southend 0 Queen's PR 0 Division IV Bradford 3 Aldershot Darlington 5 Halifax Newport 2 Crewe-Alex 2 Southport 3 Doncaster 5 Tranmere 4 Notts C 0 York City 0 Hartlepools 0 Scottish League Cup Forfar 4 East Fife 3 Westminster Grabs 2-1 Lead Over Victoria VICTORIA (CP--New West- minister and Victoria meet here Wednesday in the fourth game of the British. Columbia junior lacrosse final and New West- minster can wrap up the best- of-five series with a victory. New Westminster took a 16-10 home victory over Victoria Sun- day to take a 2-1 lead in the series although it was tagged with 33 minutes in penalties to the losers' 14. The winners scored five goals in edch of the third and fourth quarters, most while they were short-handed. Wayne Bellwood scored four goals for New Westminster. Mac Tyler got three, Ken Tory two and singles went to John Aussie Laws Grow Tighter On Migrants By RUKMINI DEVI Canadian Press Correspondent BOMBAY (CP)--Aspiring im- migrants to Australia from sev- eral Asian. countries are dis- mayed over reports, that the Australian government is tight- --_s up its immigratier pol-| icy. Particularly worried are peo- ple of European parentage who have lived for several genera- tions in India, Pakistan, Cey- lon, Malaysia and other coun- tries. Asian newspapers have re- ported that the Australian gov- ernment now is averse to tak- ing in people who are not pre- dominantly European. They say that while this has been the pol- icy all along, of late there has been a "quiet tightening up of measures to exclude people even with a very negligible per- centage of non European blood." Highly critical comments have greeted the Australian government's rejection of the immigration application of al Ceylonese family of burghers on the ground that they are not "substantially of European ori- gin." The burghers are descen- dants of 16th century Dutch and Portuguese colonists. | Anglo . Indians, Anglo - Pak- istanis and Anglo-Burmans now are afraid that Australia may finally close her doors to them. For some years after the war Australia granted immigration permits to those among these mixed communities who had-- as The Times of India put it-- "q markedly clear white com- plexion."" Some Anglo-Indians who went to Australia on temporary entry permits have returned to India with adverse reports of race re- Shmyr, Terry Bolten, Pat Hyde, Larry Henry, Bob Resanoff, Ken Henry and Ian Bull. Rod Kilduff topped Victoria | scorers with three goals and) Ranjet Dillon, John Allan and John Louvaas each had two 'and Nirmal Dillon one. "George Volo' Captures Greenwood Feature TORONTO (CP -- George Volo made it four wins in five starts: when he captured the featured eighth race, a mile pace, Monday night before 5,749 at Greenwood Raceway. The four-year-old geldng was driven by its owner, John Find- ley of Arnprior. The victory was the 28th of the meeting for Find- ley. McCormick scattered eight hits over nine innings to pick up his in 18 decisions. TAKES COACHING JOB MONTREAL (CP) -- Dollard lations there. | MEL KRUGER CLEARANCE! Well-known Manufacturer Clears Ends-of-Lines! 2-nce. Suits and Sweaters Save 3.49 to 13.96! Ordinarily 6.98 to 29.95! Now is the time! This is the offer! An exceptional collection of wool suits, Mohair, "Or- lon" or "Viyella" (cotton-and-wool) pullovers and cardigans in several popular styles and colours -- all reduced to clear! Ordinarily 29.95! Double A_and B -- Ordinarily 6.98 ond 8.98! Classic short-sleeved pull- long-sleeved 'and fashioned with collor and 8 pearlized buttons. 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Pair Bunky Warren, the Buffalo : Rg 4 ioe get pMbw ci steater, was the loser. He now Rami 'lis 3-3, Fag gpa = ; -- Fourth - inning home runs the women's 400 - metre free- by Joe Altobelli, his seventh, style Monday with a sensational se guage Pap omg ~ 4th, time of 4:39.6 in the final of the| Droke @ 33 tle. Buffalo scored United States Olympic swim- eo 'iciccaiae th ming trials. The tall, 17-year- ed Bb ott Tae Weentita 'wes Gived 's terre Jim Merritt of the Crackers fic belie ait the way ty Terti and right-hander Jerry' Walker cin a a 6 ia Cla of the Suns each pitched a two- Calif. who" aie bett ed the hitter. But the Crackers put ent team closes out its season.| "" er Ps ride poh 2 their hits together in the fourh os hee hay Pp & inning as Jim Snyder singled PORK ary = Ysae iat, and scored on a 400-foot triple Marichal, sidelined ace of San earitt tuk on 'seven and Francisco Giants' pitching staff' walked three. He now has a St. Laurent, former defence- REPRESENTATIVE YANKS CALL PLAYERS man with Montreal and Chicago : NEW YORK (AP) -- Veteran pitcher Bud Daley and infielder Harry Bright were among 15 players recalléd by New York Yankees from their minor league farm clubs Monday. Only' a few, however, will join the parent club -this season, said general manager Ralph Houk of the Yankees. None will be brought up until their pres- in the National Hockey League, accepted Thursday. the coach- SUN LIFE Assurance Company ing job with the suburban Ver- Exciting new patterns in seamless mesh hosiery . of Canado ing! ot "Hanes" Herringbone pattern -- heavy : 3.00 dun Pirates of the Quebec Pro- vincial Senior Hockey League. The Pirates are a new entry in the league that includes Granby, Drummondville, Sher- brooke and St. Hyacinthe. Slim line, heavy striped BUSINESS: Pair 725-4563 . RESIDENCE: 723-7900 Heavy, black face Pair Fine lacy hose Pair . Kayser Sheer Get the RIGHT Furnace for your Home ASK BIDS NEW YORK (AP) -- A call underwent a thorough examina- tion Monday and was pro- nounced fit to pitch. Dr. Harri- son McLoughlin, a team doctor, said Marichal appeared to have completely recovered from an injury which limited the Domin- ican Republic star to one cur- tailed pitching turn in over a month. CALL JAPANESE SAN FRANCISCO. (AP) San Francisco Giants, struggl- ing to stay in the National League baseball pennant race, Monday called up Japanese pitcher Masanori . Muraakami from their Fresno farm club in the California League. Murak- ami will become the first na- tive-born Japanese to play for = American major league am. AUSSIES WIN BAASTAD, Sweden (AP) -- The Australian Davis Cup ten- nis team completed its rout of Sweden in the inter-zone final went out Monday for bids on a proposed major league televi- sion series for 1965 called The Monday Night Baseball Spec- tacular. The series, if realized 12-16 record. Walker (9-8) struck out nine, a personal sea- son high, and walked two, one intentionally. will put regularly heduled game of the two major leagues on a nationwide television net- work every Monday night for 26 weeks in 1965. BROWNS MAKE TRADE CLEVELAND (AP) -- Cleve- land Browns of the National Football League traded rookie end Billy Truax to Los An- geles Monday for the Rams' No, 2 draft choice in the next player selection. Truax, the Browns' No. 2 draft choice last year, starred on offence for NOTICE, The Mayfair Salon 27 Celina Street 9728-0662 . . . 728-0662 Is now open Daily including MONDAY ing N Installed by our own service- "men. Free estimate and heat- Purchase Plon. Call 725-3581 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 7253581 ' survey. Convenient 5-year Wie, uA three years at Louisiana State. CONDITION CRITICAL TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -- Rob- ert Parnell, 170 - pound half- Tampa football squad, was in critical condition Monday at Monday when Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle won the dast two singles matches to make the final count 5-0. Australia possible brain injury. Parnell was admitted to the hospital Saturday after collapsing dur- ing a scrimmage. CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa @ Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum Rug Cleaning back on the University of Tampa General Hospital with al OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL OPENING 1. Schools will open Tuesday, September 8th, 1964, at 9:00 a.m. . All pupils should report to the school to which they have been assigned. Persons who have moved. or are new to the city may determine school boundaries by calling the office of the Su- perintendent of Public Schools - Telephone 728-1644. Any pupils not already registered should register at the proper school on Thursday, September 3rd - 9:30 a.m. - 11:45 aim. . Pupils will be admitted to Kindergarten whose fifth is not later than December 31st, 1964. birthday . Pupils will be admitted to Grade One whose sixth birthday is not later than December 31st, 1964. BIRTH CERTIFICATES WILL BE REQUIRED FOR ALL CHILDREN ENTERING SCHOOL FOR THE FIRST TIME DR. C. M. ELLIOTT, Superintendent of Public Schools, J. ROSS BACKUS, Business Administrator & Secretary-Treasurer. G. K. DRYNAN, CHAIRMAN, .» Oshewa Board of Educction. "Highland" -- over-the-knee hose in Orlon and stretch nylon. Colours of bottle green, navy, red, Pair Lider thas Wa : : s Duchess Royal, large diamond pattern. 1 50 oxford, black Pair ..... oe ee ony * ares Pde Above are just a few of the new and exciting fashions in hosiery for Fall '64. 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