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SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR -- 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' "OSHAWA GENERALS caused a few eyebrows'to lift, in the OHA Junior "A" hockey circles, when they came up with back-to-back wins over Junior Canadiens this past weekend, winning in Kingston 4-2 and then back in Montreal on Sunday evening 3-2. Those four valuable points gave Oshawa a total of 18 and put them two ahead boros. Kitchener Rangers. of Niagara Falls and Marl- "Hap" Emms' Flyers slipped, when blanked 3-0 by Flyers have played one less game than the Generals but Marlies have had an even dozen starts, the same as Oshawa. All three teams are in action tonight, with St, Catharines Black Hawks paying the Generals their first visit of the schedule -- at Bowmanville Arena, while Toronto Dukes invade Niagara Falls. Actually, it's a busy week for the Junior "A" clubs, with Oshawa going back into the Lift- lock City on Thursday night--scene of their only defeat of the schedule, so far. On Friday night, Niagara Falls and on Sunday, Generals play in' Kitchener. the "Petes" are in If Generals can pick up a win on their home ice tonight and win at least one more of their two remaining games this week, they'll have performed in very respectable fashion -- well enough to keep them right up on or near the top rung of the Junior "A" ladder. The way th ings are shaping up, Oshawa "and district hockey fans can look forward to some interesting and entertaining Junior "A" action, both of the schedule and playoff variety, in the new Oshawa Arena, before the 1964-65 title is settled. x x x x WHAT NOW? Some of the Eastern Canada football scribes made scathing remarks about Montreal's lack of power and ability, on their showing against EFC sudden-death semi-final cla Ottawa Rough Riders, in the sh on Saturday. It was even stated, in some corners, that Eastern fans were being cheated, since Alouettes were obviously know where this left Argos! praise for the quality of football science, etc., displayed in the ga In contrast, so pitifully weak. And you there - was high competition, skill, speed and me between Calgary Stampe- ders and Saskatchewan Roughriders -- in which the 'Riders came roaring from far behind, 14-1, at half-time, to win 34-25, fof a nine-point lead. Last nigh Western semi-final set, just for a few minutes -- appeared to be "home free". t, in the second game of the the Roughies got the first TD and But then look how it ended -- Calgary roared back to score 51 points and Saskatchewan never scored again -- so the round ended up 76-40. But in spite of that 51-6 score last night, we doubt if any of the Western writers will suggest that their fans were victimized by the playoff se Riders deserve and will receive make this another great season aswell as in the other WFC centres. tween Stampeders and B.C. Lions - x tup. On the contrary, Rough high praise -- they helped for the grid fans in Regina, And the final series be- should be a real sizzler ! xX x GEORGE CHUVALO won his bout in Hull last night, via @ TKO, in the third round after knocking down, Calvin Butler three times in that round. Who is Butler? Well, he's the opponent Chuvalo got, as a last-minute replacement and the Hull and Ottawa fight fans who no doubt wish they'd still never paid money to see this one, heard of him. SONNY LISTON and Cassius Clay were both declared physically fit, at their medical check-up yesterday. Clay -is confident, says he wants to fight Patterson again, right after he disposes of Liston. at 208, than he has ever been as says he's going to take the title But Liston claims he's in the best shape and lighter, a "heavyweight" -- and he back. Comte next Monday night -- we'll all know the answer ! TONY'S TRIUMPH Oshawa TV Gains Win In UAW League Opener The UAW Hockey League| spened another season at the ¢ Brooklin Arena on the weekend with a doubleheader attraction. In the opening game, Oshawa TV rallied from a 2-0 deficit after the first period, and went) on to post. a 5-3 over Starr Furniture, In the other contest, Tony's Refresh- ments coasted to an 8-1 triumph over Vendomatics OSHAWA TV WINS The opening match was alt surprising thriller, considering| it was the first game of the} 1964-65 season Starr Furniture jumped into] a 20 lead at the end of the \a Oshawa TV, Georgett Oshawa TV, Jones (Samsen) i 50 Starr Furniture, Woods (Mapes) 19.00 Penalties --- Cockerton, MacDonnell, THIRD PERIOD 7. Oshawa TV, Samsen (McMahon, Georgeff) .......... 9.12 &. ones TV, Samsen 12.04 Sneddon, Mahon, Nichols) Penalties -- Cockerton, victory) TONY'S TOP VENDOMATICS turned the game The second half of the twin-| bill showed signs of being just) final 15 minutes. s exciting as the first game, \but Tony's pumped in five goals jin the final frame and took a 8-1 riumph over Vendomatics. Both goalies put 1 \display as the defencemen were ja 0 | puck around their own end. little sloppy in clearing the The top sniper for the win- first period on goals by Mapes|ners was Bob Bird with three and Mathews goals and one -dssist.» Elmer The winners came out fight-/Tran was next with two goals ing mad in the m and rapped in three unanswer- ed goals, before the losers tal- lied at the 19.00. minute mark, to deadlock the game 3-3 ltwo goals, \the other marker, Tripp scored the lone goal for Vendomatics late in the third iddle frame|and three assists. Dick notched while Wright added Samsen scored the only two period, goals in the final period as the TV 'boys outskated and out- cheeked the losers for most of|second frame. Vendomatics and Stanza, the 20 minutes Weatherbee, Georgeff Jones were ae other marksmen fer the w . Weed single goal ir 's arr Furniture in the second. FIRST PERIOD 1. Starr Furniture, Maples (Woods) 16.15 2. Starr Furniture, Mathews 2 (Sneddon) 19.40 Penalties MacDonnell, Cockerton, Georgetf, Cirka SECOND PERIOD 3. Oshawa TV, Weatherbee (Georgetf, Davis) Chance Picked | As Top Pitcher | 0.55 4. Tony's, ( scored a a fine team Penalty-- Wright, Tony's led 1-0 after the first period and 3-0 ai the end of the They outscored final! 5-1 in the The winners came up with effort paced by goalie , Joe Melnick, who turned in an excellent per- si FIRST PERIOD Bird (Harman) Keenan Tony's, 7.05 SECOND PERIOD Dick (Tran, Bird) Wright (Burke, Kemp Bradbury THIRD PERIOD Bird (Tran) 5, Tony's, Tran 6, Tony's, Bird 7, Tony's, Dick (Tran, Bobbie) 8. Tony's, Tran (Harman, Bobble) 13,26] 9. Vendomatics," ripe (Johnson) 7.21 nalties -- yan (three minors), Lodge, geile Gray, Bryan maiors--fighting) 2, Tony's, 3. Tony's, Penalty -- 615 11,40 4.30 5.35 10.55 13.13 497, The Riders held on a real) and were| STOPPED IN. MID-AIR -- | Calgary Stampeder Ted Woods (32) was caught "just short" by the Saskatchewan Rough- riders' defense, when he tried SWEET REVENGE By BOB TRIMBEE CALGARY (CP) Under- manned Calgary . Stampeders blasted aside a Saskatchewan Roughriders' jinx Monday night en route to a crushing 51-6 vic- jtory that gave Calgary a berth jin the Western Football Confer-| ence final. The vietory before 18,455 fans and Stampeders' final 76-40 edge} in the two - game total - point semi-final were the most one- sided since the WFC expanded to five teams in 1954. Calgary will open the best-of- three final against British Co- lumbia Lions at home Saturday at 4 p.m. EST. The second |game is scheduled for Wednes-| day, Nov. 18, at 11 p.m. in Van- couver. If a thi:d game is| needed it will be played Sun- day, Nov. 22, at 5 p.m., also! in Vancouver. All will be tele- ivised nationally, the first we }CBC and the others by CTV | There was no_ stopping the| Stampeders Monday night even) though Calgary played two men under the maximum 30-player roster limit: because of injuries. a nine-point} margin entering the game, but Calgary pulled abreast by the} end of the first half and went ahead to stay early in the third quarter, Calgary held quarter margins of 10-6, 15-6 and 31-6 before it into a rout burst in the with a 20-point out | SQORED TWICE | Flanker Bobby. Taylor gat ered in two touchdown passes and halfback Jim Dillard jceaught one, Fullback Lovell Coleman and quarterback Eagle Day also scored on two-yard runs, Defensive end Jim Fur- long got Calgary's sixth touch- a spectacular dive, over the to add line, in quest of a touchdown. But on the next play, Stampe- der quarterback Eagle . Day plunged for the touchdown -- hard- hitting after the game--) pletions "two or three ... guys were | sparked Calgary. knocked goofy." | who picked apart Calgary 4/ther injuries. year ago and again | in the series opened when he/the final. completed 28 of 35 pass at-) A tempts, couldn't get untracked Statistically, in the second game. He had five|29 first downs on passes intercepted and was able to complete only eight of 24 for] 87 yards. "We just couldn't move the|Pass attempts. ball on offence and naturally} Saskatchewan that put too much pressure on| yards and, Ssoleman and Jer Stampeders ha Junior Council Checks Reports TORONTC (CP) -- The On- Council decided Monday to set up a committee to investigate and report on payments made by junior A clubs to obtain the release of junior B players. The decision followed a charge by Jim Gregory, mana- ger-coach of Toronto Marlboros that some clubs have paid more than $300. The association has a rule prohibiting payments of more than $300 for the release of a junior B player. The committee will consist of Gregory, Wren Blair, manager of Oshawa Generals, and Ken Campbell of St. Catharines Black Hawks. In other business at the coun- cil's monthly meeting, Leighton (Hap) Emms, owner - manager of Niagara Falls Flyers, said rumors of kickbacks and viola- tions of the OHA junior salary 'Ischedule have been reported. Every manager present said he had filed affidavits with /\each player's contract sent to further to Calgary's tremendous offensive success, in last night's semi-final play- off game in Calgary --(CP Wirephoto) Stamps Stomp Riders In Semi-Final Victory jers acknowledged Stampeders'|passing, 214 yards on 16 com- in 26 attempts, that the league's head office, as re- quired. The maximum junior salary is $60 a week or, in the case of players attending school, $30 a week plus school expenses. Matt Leyden and Neil Hezzle- wood, holders of the Oshawa junior franchise, dormant since fire destroyed the Oshawa arena in 1953, notified the coun- cil that they have turned the franchise over to a new limited company now operating the Oshawa club. Both men are shareholders in the company. Bobby Orr In Runner-Up Slot TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Marlboros, tied for second place in the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Junior A standings, have three of the league's four top) scorers. Paul Laurent of the Marl-| boros has a one-point edge over teammate Brit Selby and Bobby Orr of the league - leading Osh-| jawa Generals, Dobbs said Stampeders came} Quarterback Ron Lancaster,/ouyt of the game without He. predicted his! club would whip the Lions in|Sists, and Orr, 10 gocis and 14| Laurent has 12 goals and 13) fur-| assists for 25 points. Selby with 14 goals and 10 as- |assists, are two points ahead of d 'Marlboros' Mike Corrigan, Bernie Parent and Doug Fav- tario Hockey Association Junior | 10-PIN ACTION The finest effort at Eastway| Lanes this week was displayed by George Reid of the Auto Magic Carwash team as he slapped the pins around for a tremendous 680 series. with games of 204, 251, 225, but for a few stubborn corner pins, eame mighty close to bowling the first sanctioned league 700. His triple for the magicians led them to a 7-0 conquest over the Dandies and a share of first place with Crown Taxi. The Taxi quartet will probably put their "brand new" shirts (wow) in mothbails after their stun- ning defeat at the hands of Bonds Clothing. The red-hot Bobbies moved! into a second place tie with Vancos, and only two points off the pace, with a 7-0 sweep over Meades Sunoco, Bob Wors- ley was: best for the Robertos with a 625 (220, 211), as they took their 26th point out of a possible 28 in their last four out- ings. Oshawa Camera Centre made a team effort stand up for a 7 win over Preston's Men's Wear. Yomacs beat the Tagr's 5-2 despite noble tries by Mavis Taylor and Betty Grant, but the boys in their combo just didn't have it. Tune-up Centre stopp-|(' ed an ambitious Central Auto outfit 5-2 with Ig Clark leading the tuners. Harold Starks Plumbing picked up five points from Pickwicks as Matt Katcha- luba scored a 599 with games of 245-201. The Coles held Vancos in contention with a 7-0 win over Snapshots. Doug | Cole had a 602 (212, 208), Mary a 449. | Doris Vann helped with a fine 473, high) for the ladies. Vervynck 551, Sam Larocca 544 (213), Ossie Spooner 534, Bob Peakes id Gord bn tena 512 and Hugh Gillard @ 200 single. For the ladies, Josie Gyurka 472, Anne Bone 462, Fairley Bouckley 457, Martha | Stauffer 453, Jean Lewrence 442, Carol Collis 434, Betty Grant 432 and Ada Floody 430. | Standings -- Auto-Magic Carwash 28,| Crown Tax! 38, Bobbies 36, Vancos 36, Central Auto Body 35, Snapshots 33, end Sunoco Service 31, Bonds Cloth- Oshawa Tune-Up Centre 27, TAGR's 25, Yomacs 24, Oshawa Camera pati 23, Harold Stark Piumbing 21, 'estons Men's Wear 20, Pickwick Clean- on 1 and Dandies 14, MEN'S MON-NITE LEAGUE A perfect game escaped Frank Gerry on the Bunlee Tire team as two pins eal in the eighth, and the boys really sorry. However, the Duniops man- | roee to win 7-0 over Oshawa TV due to 314 yards| jell of Niagara Falls Flyers, tied |his 257 single. Looks like the Tiremen ry our defence," he said after the| |Passing, had 12 first downs. |rushing and 237 passing. -Day,|for second place with Marl-| Keeling | horos, combined to click on 18 of 29 |Parent has allowed 15 goals in Die applied the whitewash to Aldsworth lead. the. goaltenders. \six games for an average 2.5 rushed 65) | goals a game, while Favell has| with the 87 yards|let in 18 goals in five games, a '2.6 average. game. "They were really hitting. | That Coleman . . , I haven't seen him run that hard in years.' It was Coleman's running, 159 yards on 23 car 'Protestant | Hockey Leagu The Oshawa Church Atom League hockey) schedule got ut.der way on Sat- ge with five games report- rab Acadian Cleaners, and this vaulted eas tied Simcoe Street United 1-1. with D. McKee, on an assist from Griffin, scoring for Westmount while John Man- |ning tallied for Simcoe. St. Paul's failed to dress a jin the the season's end. good team score, to Christ Church, but in the exhibition game played, St. theway with Paul's outscored Christ Church) Orya] Brown 279 2-0. P. Thompson and D. mond were the goal-scorers for Motor City took St. Paul's, with Germond and|2@me 1,284 - 1,145, \1,226 - Motor City Squad ye "Downs Knob Hill Fresh from their victory over\in the fourth, 1,268 - 1,139, due year's defending champions| mainly to a 360 game rolled by! Motor City| Ron Gard. |Major League circuit the second) -------- as @ bounced back to take a 4-1 de- cision from Knob Hill Bowl at and took the final game 1,240 - Protestant | Plantation Bowl last Saturday. This marked the third-straight| 295 followed by Ballem 280 with week in which the Motor City) Ed Brown picking up 88 pins in |boys have taken a 4-1 decision|a nice three-frame relief stint. them sixth place tie with Ace Bowling | for into a b Hill, Orval Brown led with a tremendous) down late in the game after he) patterson drawing penalties for/351 game followed by Sel Himes! the winners and T. McIntyre|971 and Harold Ballem 266. recovered a fumble. Halfback Larry Robinson, the league's top scorer during the regular season, completed Cal- gary's scoring with. two field goals, five converts and four singles. Fullback George Reed bulled over from two ~ards out for an unconverted Saskatchewan jtouchdown after three minutes of play. It was aided by a fumble by {safety Harvey Wvlie on a punt and two consecutive pass inter- ference pena'ties that moved the ball 45 yards to the Cal- gary two "We were never more ready mentally,"' said Calgary coach 3obby Dobbs, who tasted the bitter pill of defeat in both. 1962 and 1963-when Calgary ap- peared almost certain of vie- tory "T tell you we just weren jgoing to be beaten. Our were ready, real ready." KNOCKED GOOFY' x boys ! Coach Bob Shaw of the Rid- was "sentenced" twice for the losers, King Street Westminster United 4-2, Brown) and E. Bryant scored for the losers while Sherman scored the | first and 'third goals for. the) winners, with Smith, assisted | by Harding and Harding, aided | by Sherman, got the third and fourth goals, respectively. Knox Presbyterians blanked Harmony United 3-0, Ron Clark, assisted by Howie and Nesbitt; John Goodwin, aided by Garry McDougall. were the goal scor- ers. Goodwin drew two penal- ties for the winners and Sa-| pinski one for Harmony St. Andrew's United nosed out Northminster United 2-1 in the final game. Scott Stephenson got the lone tally for the losers while Brown, assisted by Staple-| ton and Rockbrune, aided by | Bennett were the scorers for the winners. Chuck Vesey, of | Northminster, drew the only | ipenaity of the Ligh Motor City, 1,290 - BOSTON (AP) Right-| hander Dean Chance, the re- formed Los Angeles Angel who| fashioned baseball's- lowest! earned - run average among starters, was named the Cy) Young Award winner Monday) as the best pitcher of 1964. Receiving 17 of the 20 votes cast by a special committee of! the Baseball] \ Writers Associa. tion of America, Chance be-| came the third successive Los Angeles hurler to be selected for the honor He succeeds Sandy Koufax of| the Dodgers, wh: received one} vote despite the fact he was in-| jured part of the season The| Dodgers' Don Drysdale was the| 1962 winner Larry Jackson of Chitago| Cubs, winningest pitcher in the| majors with 24 victories, was} teases JIM BLAIR named on the other two ballots. Thrilling O.H.A. Jr. "A" HOCKEY TONIGHT | ST. chTpARNeS BLACK HAWKS OSHAWA GENERALS Bowmanville Cianealle Arena Tickets On @ BOWMANVILLE ARENA BOX OFFICE © BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS--151 KING EAST-- OSHAWA @ BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAV OSHAWA Sole At... EN -- 61 KING EAST -- Motor City again racked up a Himes 1,057 for 45, rolling 6,179|276 for 12 and Al Perry 214 for | p. full-team and so lost by default) compared to 6,058 for Knob Hill. | 12. Motor City took the first game 1,209, as Jobn Trott led|travels to Knob Hill | The third match also went to| Rogers 1,25 Orval|in Tulsa, Okla., United defeated Brown was again high with 281.|morist who comes closest to fill- Knob Hill won their only gamejing Will Rogers' shoes." Motor City finished strongly 1,184, as Ron Swartz led with Individual totals on the day Motor City showed that 16-team Toronto City| Orval Brown was high with 1,260 The top|for 47 frames, |six teams make the playoffs at)Boy Ballem 1,205 for 47, Trott followed by Big 1,181 for 47, Swartz 986 for 40, Ed Brown This Saturday,. Motor City Bowl. to 295 followed by tackle the tough Willow Bowl For Knol Ger-| Ezio Squigna was best with 313. team, who are currently tied for second d spot in the standings HOPE HONORED Bob Hope has been awarded a special plaque from the Will Memorial Commission as the "'one hu-. | are making a runaway of the race. Team No. 9 pulled info second by shutting out Corvairs, Industrial Tool and 'St. Kitts Here ~ For First Time St. Catharines Black Hawks} make their first visit of the OHA Junior A League season against league leading Oshawa Generals at the Bowmanville! Arena tonight. The two teams met earlier this year in the Garden City Arena and battled to a 3-3 draw. |Hawks are tied for fifth in the leight-team circuit, nine points behind Generals. Oshawa which has lost one once in 12 starts, will be at full strength with the exception of Darryl Leach, who is out of action with a broken nose. Scoring ace Ron Buchanan, who returned to the lineup on the. weekend after missing sev- eral games with a dislocated shoulder, will be making his|= first. appearance at Bowmanville since Oct. 20. Juveniles Defeat Trenton Legion third win in four starts with a 5-3 victory over Trenton Legion- naire Juverles in. Trenton on} Sunday night, Barnoski, Leaming, Elliott, Waite and Robinson were the marksmen for the Oshawa squad. Reid| Bob Edgar had a 585 (213, 202), Wait) Oshawa Juveniles posted their | | fo take over third gn end while ---- a Weer shoved Team No, 4 into the basement with a 7-0 trouncing. Dovers Men's Wear and ind Seaway og ed up with the Clothiers prevailing Foliowing Frank Gerry 577 (257), Herm H. 5 A etc 553 (209), and C. Johnnie Waildinsperger still f is the highest dle with a very fi gdh . December 14 is the day on which the Turkey Roll 'il be held. Standings -- Dunlop Tire ty By! No. 5 -- 31, industrial Tool and Die 28, \Osh- awa TV 25, Wilson's Men's Weer 24, Sea- way Ford 23, Dovers Men's Wear 21, Aldsworth Cleaners 10 and Corvairs 5, LANDER-STARK CLASSIC Four shutouts featured the play in the Classic League action as the pared for next week's "position day" rollofts. This is something league. The procedure has the first and second teams in the standings meeting @ head-on match, followed in a like mn ner by the 3rd and 4rd, Sth and éth feams and so on. will con- tinue after every eight weeks of regu- The Lions roared into second place by dumping the Hornets three times, Scott and Ron Nelson, Walt broke @ long slump with a on 615 and won him- Week" award. Rolf Rocker was the big gun with a and grabbed a two game lead on the pack. Tigers however, were weakened Sobil out nig | an injury. Jets upset Ld second-place Falcons 3-0 as Herm Prak: up with stellar performances. Sam Lar-| occa and Stew the final match of the day. Big Eight -- Walter scott" "61s (227, | Knop 593 (219, 207), Herman Prakken| 590\(214), Sam LaRocca $81 (217), Ron and Sf¥m_Gainer 564 (214 Standings -- Royals 15, Lew 13, Fal- Eagles 7 and Tigers 7. G.M, TEN-PIN LEAGUE lar schedule play. thanks to outstanding displays by Walter self this bt oles Bowler of bead Fr 609 as Royals trounced the Tigers 3:0) by the absence of their top-shooter cea ken, Arno Knop and Stan Gainer came| the Hawks fo @ sweep over the Eagles in | 212), Rolf Rocker 609 (215, 202), Arno NelsOn_573 (216), Stew paney 509 (214) cons 12,. Jets 11, Hawks 10, Hornets 9, In recent weeks, four teams have taken was 8 hot potato. Jewells Men's Wear are the latest occupants of the top spol) following their convicning 7-0 win over) Jast week's leaders, the Corvairs. Tony) |Lupel with his second 600 series in as many weeks led the assault on the car- men with Glen Copp an able assistant with 534 (216). Bob Richardson 561 (204) cool Thadaaaad Crystal tolled strong for the Paint Shop, who had displaced Dapper Dans two weeks ago as leaders and then in turn dropped by Corvairs, were stopp- ed cold by # rejuvenatéd Combines team, |who were bolstered by the return of| George Turner from his holiday. Dapper Dans put an end to their skid | with @ 5-2 display against the Die Room Twisters with Mei Burgess applying the} brakes with a fine Fete) single. Maintenance made their move for the| fop with a 7-0 sheltacking of the Guards- men, Wilson's Men's Wear and Chevelles| peek vt off Sparkettes and Rooks with big games, each getting shutouts, while Flintstones gained a 4-3 edge on the Min- Frank Inda Rides Another Longshot TORONTO (CP)--A four-week rest paid off for diesel fleet Monday at Greenwood race track and the three-year-old filly paid one of the largest} prices. of the thoroughbred sea- son. Off at odds of 68 to 1, Diesel Fleet won the fourth race to return- $139.60 for a $2 |bet. It was the second long-shot winner in as many days for jockey Frank Inda, a former |Sheperd from Portugal. Inda jwon Saturday's $10,000 added Sandown Stakes with Doolin, Poin at 37 to 1. DENIES MOVE REGINA (CP) -- Jackie Parker, Toronto Argonaut quar- terback, Saturday quashed spec- ulation he was seeking a switch to either Saskatchewan Rough- riders or Calgary Stampeders. "I'm happy with the Argos and they're happy with me," he said. "I'd only come West if I was traded. ed Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY~ USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Remember The Day of the "Hole-In-One" Worth Waiting For! As you walked proudly from the greens that afternoon you probably enjoyed the feelings of jubilant elation and satisfaction. The feel- ing of patience fulfilled. We're sure you'll sense much the same satisfaction when you finally take delivery of your new PONTIAC or BUICK. With much the same sense of pride . and the pleasure of driv- you'll say to yourself .. . Sure Was. Worth Waiting For!' Why not come in to our showrooms today and reserye YOUR Pontiac or Buick for earliest possible PONTIAC-BUICK-VAUXHALL-ACADIAN Passenger Cars ond GMC - BEDFORD Trucks The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS af 266 King Street West--Downtown Oshawa PHONE 723-4634 and satisfaction . . ing one... delivery. "This Rolf Rock Ford| Corson 578 'oy ei teams pre-| 2 new in our je Malloy combined to lead| (533) turns in handling the league lead like if| scsi cope? -caainamndald Carwash Squad Uses 'Magic' On Dandies Men, ap ee tie las eat fonts 21, Guardsmen 11 cathe aoas MEN'S THURS. NITE down to the wi ire o eke" teoree Could "Sit" Gain fun Wie the section championship. pL gh gh Bins riya 8 ine night. Mackies me Sead es Got Soe two point edge on follow! alr Savion i eee RO eee Tes chips down every member on ar roles varies for Macken. Pe loss tons by Byets To's red toh ond inski" $77 577 ae et EDy a and sponvar Harty e juan ory spark of his old ye vi ti af of on fo lead i ioe lorm lo ine 31 win over Clint's Seam as Dairy kept their section hopes rie; 4 splitting points with wee Evens, Bi mere 534 leading the way. I goed ally, Glen Wagar is Lang woods where we understand he poate of bears, So beware feliers ne section!) *foudaliles and Goch's split, as did Me- Laughlins and Harrison, Matt Katchaluba (554) wes best for the Mg ag Bob Worsiey eRe Podge om way for Ontario Motor Sa! agi My I beat the Pf oy Bascnargy vd ath Ne Miine helped Biack's Men's Weer defeat Wilson's by a tike "vcore, A. Ross 58 (i061, J. Loreno $38, R. Sennott 534, R. 530, H. Babcock 528, J. Lamont ie A. inders 527, F. Zarowny and Voit are 525's, F. O'Neill |524 were some of the other good triples. geaoee - ge ee Morage 27, Dyett's Sports 25, ideal 2B, Ey Leughlin's Fuels a 'Les Evenisd 2, son's Men's Wear H Enter- prises 20, ay yer industries er Ontario Motor Sales 18, Homes by Harrison er Biack's Men's Wear 17, Goch 16, Scugog Cleaners 16, Clint's Texaco '1 - and B. Discount 10, and Pic-O-Mats WED.-NITE MIXED LEAGUE The' Die Hards are living up to their name in @ most acoabyg le D fashion. They stretched their league lead to 12 ints over their nearest rival by bienking Team Siow Pokes, Crawlers over bod Beatles, Mor- rison cleaning house Scugogs, Bi Five overpowering Gillards and | Balls giving Sparketts ti bounce. Duffy's managed five markers from | the Beadies, while the Jinx, who are get- ting tougher outing, vaceted. the cellar with @.52 verdict over the Try | Hards. Keith McGregor led the men with @ sn (215, adh es gi while Alice Lanning | showed for 525 (201). 'oiners were: Don Richmond 580 (242), Ron lang 554 (216), Hillard Badour 554, Jim Zem- bonelli 553, Hugh Boyd 550, Ron Leonard = (215), our Copp 531, Jim Lamont 522, Bill Konapacki abe: John Webster and Dan Thomson For the ladies, Pag Kirkham 498, Lor. raine ) Ede Ryan 482, Maureen Lang 473, bap "Bowers 464, Marion Senate 453, Marg Brown 451, Glenda 433, Ona Zambonelli 431, Leona Hi sly mM, June Pettit 409, Twila Wilson 406 and Betty Thomson 403, Standings -- Die Hards 57, A and W Drive-In 45, The Crawlers 44, Big Five 43, Sparketts 42, Odd Balls 37, Team No. 5, 35, Morrison BA 24, Duffy's 32, Gil- lard's Cleaners 30, Slow Pokes 24, Scu+ gog Cleaners 24, Beatles a, Beadies 18, The Jinx 9 and Try Hards 7. } a Good news for the man who's over 40 and concerned about his health. F. L. Crossley Representative Bus. 728-7391 Res. 728-8547 When you're over 40 you begin to realize that good health may not always be yours. If you're wise you make the necessary adjust- ments--you enjoy life, but you don't overtax yourself. Life insurance suddenly becomes more important, too. You want to make sure that all the gaps are plug- ged, now. But uncertain health could make life insurance difficult to buy--more costly. Who can help you? Ithink Manufacturers Life probably can. We believe life insurance should be avail- able to as wide a group of people as possible--in- cluding people with coro- naries, high blood pressure, or ulcers, for example--at lowest possible cost. In fact, our company was the first to offer life insurance to men and women with diabetes. If you are under 80 and worried about your life in- surance because you are worried about your health, give me a call. I'll review your present insurance and show you how Manufac- turers Life may be able to plug any gaps there are in it --without placing you under any obligation. MANUFACTURERS reg 16-64 a