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CKLB Cagers Win Opener The CKLB basketball club trounced the Firefighters 53-to-9, in the opening game of the Minor Basketball League at Simcoe Hall Settlement House and in the second contest, Parts and Service defeated Bolahood's Sportshaven in a close contest, 15 to 12. Victor Rudak led CKLB, scor- ing 23 points, while Dennis Her- cia was runner-up with 22 more. Ron McInroy hooped seven for the losing Firefighters, who were short two of their top players. CKLB, champions for the last two years, are making a strong bid for a triple triumph. Don LePage scored six points in leading Parts and Service to their victory, while team cap- tain Ted Boivin added another three. Bill Swindells tried to keep his team in the game, scor- "JJ. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 20, BERT OLMSTEAD (left), former National Hockey League star and now the rookie coach of the Vancou- ver Canucks, intends to take his team to the Western Hockey League champion- ship this year. Part of his confidence is based on these new additions to the team. From left of Olmstead are: left wing Ray Brunel, from Baltimore of the American Hockey League; defence- man Jack Evans of the ROOKIE COACH WANTS WINNER Olmstead Confident Of Canucks Victory By DOUG MARTIN VANCOUVER (CP) -- Bert Canucks to play hockey just the way he did--as a winner. "We'll start with the cham- pionship," the rookie coach said as his Western Hockey League club opened fall training. "That's our first aim." The Canucks finished third in the WHL and went out 4-1 in a best-of-seven semi-final last season. And Olmstead admits he hasn't had time to get to know his players yet or find out what the opposition has to offer. have sounded like a hollow) boast from another coach. | Olmstead wants his Vancouver The brashness of it all mayjdifferent ideas," he said. From Olmstead it sounded like a threat. He was a fierce and unforgiv- ing competitor who played to win for 13 seasons in the Na- tional Hockey League. He helped sustain Stanley Cup dyn- asties in Toronto and Montreal with his leadership and his blood - and- thunder digging in the corners. UNSURE OF VETERANS Olmstead sees his biggest job as preparing the Canucks mentally. "They've. all been coached by different hockey coaches with Los Angeles Blades; West- ern Hockey League; Bryan Hextall, centre, from Bailti- more, AHL, and Wayne Muloin, a defenceman from St. Pau! of the U.S. Central Pro League, (CP Photo) Olmstead was not nearly so sure of his personnel as he was that the Canucks will win it all, "We've got some old players and when a hockey player gets up in age he can go all at once. They have been strong in the past but I'll have to wait and see with them." The veterans are Ron Matth- ews, 37, the WHL's_ highest- scoring defenceman last sea- son; Jack Evans, 37, a brute of a hitter who is expected to benefit from the Forum's small ice surface, and Phil Maloney, 38 on Oct. 6, the WHL's fourth- highest scorer last season. "Now I've got to get the group thinking my way." AT BOYS' CLUB ing six points, but Bolahood's fell behind in the first half and could not pick up the slack. This coming Saturday morn- ing, the two winners meet head-on, in the first game, while Bolahood's clash with the Fire- fighters in the second game. Two coaches are required for, the Minor Basketball League. If anyone is interested they may: contact Doug Finney at 728-5121 during the week or they can attend this Saturday's games. CFL STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Conference WL F APts Hamilton 8 4240130 16 Ottawa 7 #+$$277201 14 Montreal 4 8165310 8 Toronto 2 10155310 4 Tuesday's Result scoring contests, with Blue Bombers downing Green Devils pitted last year's league cham- pion Blue Bombers against the Kiwanis Bid Westmount Kiwanis sponsor- ed Biddy Basketball League, for boys 8-to-12 years of age, played the first games of their 1965-66 Fall and Spring sched- ule, Saturday at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, on Eulalie ave. All the games were close, low 10-8; Gold Kings beating White Aces 6-2 and Red _ Trotters squeaking by Purple Hawks 4-3. BLUE BOMBERS START WELL The first game of the season B.C. 14 Ottawa 35 Saturday's Game | Hamilton at Montreal Sunday's Game Toronto at Ottawa Western Conference WLT F-APt Calgary 11 3 0 319 210 22 Winnipeg 9 5 © 239 238 18 B.C. 6 7 1 262 223 13 Sask. 6 7 1 231 251 13 Edmonton 5 9 0 221 345 10 HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League Eastern Division | Green Devils in a close defen- sive game. The Devils jumped in to a 4-2 half-time lead. How- ever, the Bombers regained the lead early in the second half of League Starts At Simcoe Hall A rare 4-4 tie proved the wea- her was too nice to officially Opens Basketball Play dy League play, and held onto it through- out the remainder of the game. Blue Bombers' points were scored by John Spasiw with six points and Glen Stacey four. The team failed to score on two foul shots awarded, while the Green Devils points were scor- ed as follows: Danny Woodward four and David Tullock four, while the team missed the one foul shot awarded. BLUE BOMBERS -- Randy Dawson, Scott Tutton, John Spa- siw, Phillip Pantony, Rick Peleshok, Neil Saunders and Glen Stacey. GREEN DEVILS -- Dann Woodward, Robert McLaren, Peter Grady, Randy Small, Lyle Masters, Tommy Conroy, Kelly Cardinal and David Tul- lock. KINGS TRUMP ACES White Aces blanked the Gold Kings during the first half of play with a 3-0 half-time score. However, the Kings reversed the General manager Max Mc- Nab believes Maloney reported in better shape this year than he did last season. McNab, in fact, sees the Canucks as much improved over the Canucks of the 1964 camp. The general manager credits the improvement to Maloney's conditioning and the fact de- fenceman Larry Cahan will be with the team from the start this season. The Canucks have replaced four off-season losses with ex- perienced professionals of equal ability, McNab says. Gone are left wing Bev Bell, right wing Trent Beatty and de- fencemen Bill Burega and Dunc) McCallum, NINE AMATEURS ON TAP The new men are Evans from Los Angeles Blades of the WHL, defenceman Wayne Mulcin from St. Paul of the U.S. Central Pro League and centre Bryan Hex- tall and left wing Ray Brunel from Baltimore of the Amer- ican League. Olmstead has nine amateurs to choose from if he wishes to take advantage of the WHL rule that allows 17 men to dress for a game if one of 'them is a rookie. The nine are goaltenders Jim Wetcher (Nelson), Dave Cox (Spokane) and Barry Brown (Canucks' spare goalie), centre Jim McLellan (Vancouver Jun- iors), left wings Carl Chwacka (Spokane), Brian Cruikshank (Spokane) and Ron Hutchison t get basketball underway. How-) ever, the Biddy Basketball) League, at the Simcoe Hall Set-) tlement House, got rolling any-| way! | would have been appreciated tables on the Aces, keepiig them scoreless in the second half while notching up six points. Goid Kings' points 'were scor-| ed by Larry Horrizey with| four and Alex Krawec_ two,| while the team failed to score} |. Some of this great weather|on four foul shots. Larry Wiggins was the White W LT F A Pt/more at the holiday time, by the/Aces' lone scorer, with all Providence 20 0 6. 4 4jplayers, as well as by the West-\three points. The team also Quebec 1 © 1 10° 5 3imount Kiwanis meh, who spon-|failed to score any of the three Hershey tit 6 3 pe and coach this four-team/foul shots awarded. | Baltimore 110 7. 5 2igroup. WHITE ACES -- Larry Wig- Springfield 9 2 0 6 12 0) OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT (gins, Kevin Kirkbride, "Glen Western Division | The opening game saw Bant-|Cunningham, Robie Cooper, Rod- Rochester 1. YT 2/ings, last year's champions,/ney Pantony, Greg Saunders, | Pittsburgh 1 1 0 5 6 2\come from behind in the finaliDavid McQuillan and Bobby| Cleveland 6 0 0 9 © O/minutes for a 10-to-6 win; over! Hoffman. | Buffalo 6 1 0 3 6 Othe Avenues. Allan Boivin paced) GOLD KINGS -- Larry Horru- Pittsburgh 2 Baltimore 1 the Avenues, scoring all six|zey, Leo Larkin, Rick Kennedy, Hershey 3 Quebec 3 (tie) points, to a 4-0 halftime score,|/Dean Irvin, Roy Goal, Lloyg Hershey at Quebec only to see the game slip away|Masters, Alex Krawec OHA Junior A as his brother, John Boivin,|Brian Lovey. W LT F A Ptifound the range for five points.| LOWEST SCORING RECORD | Oshawa 2 0 2 13 8 6/George Grabowski scored three| Lowest scoring game in the) Kitchener 2 0 1 2% 11 5ipoints and Jim Atkinson picked|Biddy League history was regi- Peterb'r"gh 2 9 1 16 9 5iup the other two, for the Bant:stered when Red Trotters beat Niag. Falls 2 9 9 10 5 4iing victory. Purple Hawks 4-3 in a close-| St. Cath. $3432 4 23 TIGHT DEADLOCK checking game. | Toronto 1 1 9 12 10 2) In the rare, 4-4 tie, Ray Barto-| Paul Bryant scored the Trot- Hamilton 1 2 0 15 16 2/dziej scored four points in thejters' four points during the first Montreal 9 2 1 8 13 Ilfirst half, for Maples, but Alex|half of play, while Eric Wig- London 9 4 0 5 21 O/Ghersini scored for two points|gins responded by scoring the Oshawa 2 London 0 in the final quarter for Hur-|Hawks' three points during the Thursday's Game ons, to end the game in a tie.|second half. | Peterborough at Hamilton Huron Captain Mike Brisebois} iday's Games had scored the team's first two|Winfield, Eric Wiggins, St. Catharines at Niagara Falls|points in the first half. Irving, Mitch Davey, Danny Toronto at Kitchener Saturday morning finds Bant-|Kewley, Peter DePratto, Ste- REMEMBER WHEN? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS England's Reg Harris set the professional cycling rec- ord for one kilometre from a standing start 13 years ago today -- in 1952 -- at Milan, Italy. His time of 68.6 sec- onds was beaten seven years later by amateur S. Giar- doni, who did it in 67 sec- onds. VOLKSWAGEN vVERNER'S SERVICE CENTRE Highwey 12 end 7. 985-7162 jings meeting Hurons and Av- enues tangling with Maples. The |Banting ball club is in pursuit jof the triple crown, under the after winning the Biddy title two years in-a-row. phen Allen and Tony Lia. RED TROTTERS -- Terry Lu- cas, Gary Irvin, Paul Bryant, Mario Marano, Dwayne Cardin- al, Ben Winterink, Greg Kit and Tom Lipa. andione of the fastest skaters. in PURPLE HAWKS -- Robert|¥0#"S0n of Chicago will meet Dalelit the eight-round semi-final on (Charlotte, N.C.) and _ right wings Butch Morris (Jackson- ville, Fla.) and Joe Morneau Spokane). The three rookie goalies ap- pear to be fighting long odds in their bids for the team's net- minding job. The parent New York Rangers have promised Vancouver an ex- perienced professional g0al- tender. He will be dispatched when the Rangers break camp at Kingston, Ont. Of the others, McNab is high- est on three from the Western International Hockey League's Spokane Jets, left wings Chwacka and Cruikshank and right wing Morneau. "This Morneau is going to be} camp,"' McNab said. "And he's a big guy--about 190 p GENERALS NOW FIRST... oung Superb When Oshawa Generals evalu- ate their assets, Ian Young's left hand has to be high on top of the list. The 18-year-old goaltender de- fied superlatives Tuesday night as he blanked London Nation- als 2-0. The victory lifted Osh- awa into first place with six points, one more than Kitch- ener Rangers and Peterborough Petes. HOME FANS SURPRISED Nationals surprised everyone in the rink -- 2,454 paid -- bearing no resemblance to 'the team that had lost its first three --_ while being outscored An Oshawa penalty, early in the first period, gave London a chance to display their wares, and Young was on his way to an evening which Oshawa general manager Wren Blair called "'one of the most flaw- less performances I have ever seen in hockey." Young 'was particularly brilliant with his lightning-swift glove hand. Nationals buzzed around Generals' net, doing everything but score. Young kicked out a pair of labelled drives by cap- tain Neil Clark; another by Barry Boughner and one, a bullet-like slap shot, from the right point, by Bob Cook. Cook, nicknamed 'slapshot' by London fans, possesses a shot which rivals that of Bobby Orr. Danny O'Shea, the league's leading goal-scorer with five, almost flipped the puck over goalie Rocky Farr at the five- minute mark, but just missed the corner. Along with a shot by Orr, that hit the post late in the period, it was Generals' best scoring opportunity. GENERALS OUTSHOT London continued to pour on the pressure, while tying Gen- erals up in their own end with persistent forechecking. Nation- als held a 13-8 edge in shots in the opening frame, but even that . did not indicate their margin. The pattern continued into- the second, with Oshawa's net- minder robbing Neil Clark on several opportunities. Generals began to come on toward the end of the period, with a partial break by George Babcock at the 19-minute mark their best scoring chance. Bab- cock shot wide of the net. The play of O'Shea, while Oshawa was a man short, relieved Young of some of his duties, but London held a 9-6 edge in shots in the period. Play, changed hands early in the third with Barry Wilkins finally breaking the scoreless duel. Wilkins pushed his way through two defencemen and backhanded a weak, wide-angle shot to the far corner, Wayne Cashman applied the clincher six minutes later. The big right-winger swept around ... TWO GOALS IN THIRD a London defenceman and iet go a hard wrist snot tnat ier. Farr unable to move quick enough. ; Young almost lost his shut- out at the 14-minute mark when Larry Davenport came in on a partial breakaway. But with Danny O'Shea right behind the Nationals' forward, he kick- ed the shot off to the corner. | Each club had 10 shots in the third, giving London a 32-24 margin on the game. Referee Hugh MacLean 'call- ed 18 minor penalties, 12 to Oshawa, and a misconduct to London. GENERALLY SPEAKING -- Of special interest to Oshawa fans was the appearance of Jimmy Higgs with London. Higgs was a star player with Oshawa Green Gaels last sum- mer. Higgs appeared to lack the necessary confidence, but London coach Jack Mcintyre predicts a fine future for the 16- year-old rookie. On. several shifts, Higgs, a. right-winger, played opposite Green Gael teammate Danny Sandford. . .. Tan Young attributes much of his improvement over last sea- son to coach Bep Guidolin. Guidolin, says Young, taught him how to cut down the angles. As a result, the goalie says he is much more sure of himself on shots to the corners. . . + Wren Blair left for Clin- ton, immediately following the -- Blanks London game, to prepare Clinton Comets fur wen icaguc Gponce on Saturday. He will be back in Oshawa, however, for the home debut of Oshawa Crushmen against Trenton on Friday... . Next game for the Generals is a rematch with London, at Civic Auditorium, Saturday night at 7.15. Judging from Tuesday's performance, fans are assured of an entertaining evening. OSHAWA GENERALS: j : Bobby Chris Heyes, eh Litte, ris Hayes, Billy ) cock, Jim Booth, Bob Boughner, Nell Clairmont, Jim Higgs and Nell Clark, First Period No scoring. Pens.: Hayes (Interference) .53, Cook (interference) 5.41, Duff. (cross-checking) and Cashman (slashing) 9.08, Roberts (c ) 9.33, (high Sticking) 12.38, Wilkins (holding) 19.24. Second Period No scoring. Pens.: Cook (slashing) 2.08, Heind? felbowing) 8.34, Bazey (tripping) 13.1 Wilkins (interference) ue Oomeee bench (100 many men, served by Black) 19.17, Whittaker (charging) and Edes- frand vaieaans 19.55. 'hird Period 1, Oshawa: Wilkins (2) (Little, Babcock) os. seseseee 1" 2. Oshawa: Cashman (2) (Hayes, O'Shea) ' 8.50 Pens.: Wilkins (slashing) 5.44, Clark (misconduct) 6.55, Duff (roughing) and are arveme) 10.09, Roberts (trip- ping) 15.25. Saves: Young 13.9 0 32 Farr 86827 Oshawa Crushmen, the Motor City's newly-organized Junior 'B' hockey team, launches its 1965-66 schedule tonight in Trenton. The two clubs return to Osh- awa Civic Auditorium on Fri- day night, when Oshawa fans will have their first oppor- tunity in more than a decade OSHAWA CRUSHMEN START JUNIOR 'B' DATES TONIGHT also be given a free orange crush. The latter is provided through the co-operation of the club's co-sponsors, Orange Crush and Smith Beverages. Pre-game ceremonies will commence at 7:50 p.m., 10 minutes before the opening face-off. Taking part in. the ceremonies will be Oshawa Mayor Lyman Gifford, OHA President Matt Leyden and to view a local Junior 'B' club. Cr general m Wren Blair, who is also gen- eral manager of Oshawa Gen- erals of the Junior 'A' loop, is looking for a good turnout. The club has provided several added attractions to assure a healthy turnout. Every child 12 years of age and under will be admitted FREE if accompanied by an adult, and the youngsters will President of Smith Beverages, William Smith. Crshmen will sport a new set of uniforms for the open- er. The sweaters are white and orange and the pants are green with orange trim. Most of the club's home games will be at Civic Audi- torium on Friday nights, but a few Saturday dates have also been scheduled. nominated on the first ballot of the Canadian Schenley football awards were announced today 'iti Montreal. Football writers and sportscasters in each of Canada's nine football areas gse- lected nominees from their own home teams. Nominations were made in three categories--most outstanding Canadi li top Canadian division. Bob Minihane is after the best line- man prize. ~ In the Western Conference, Calgary Stampeder Lovell Cole- man has been nominated for the most valuable player award, Robinson for the top Canadian award and Harris for the top li n prize. of the year and player of the year. Ron Brewer of Toronto Argo- nauts has been nominated for the most valuable Canadian award, Jackie Parker as the outstanding player and Billy Shipp as the lineman of the year. Hamilton Tiger Cats, leaders in the EFC, have Zeno Karcz up for the Canadian award, Gar- ney Henley for the MVP and John Barrow, a perennial nom- ination for the top lineman prize. NAME JACKSON TWICE Russ Jackson has again been nominated in two categories -- top Canadian and top player -- for Ottawa Rough Riders. Ken Lehman has been named the team's top lineman. Montreal Alouettes have two players in the running who have already won major awards this season. Bernie Faloney, winner of the Jeff Russell Memorial Trophy as the most valuable player in the east is after the national trophy, while eastern rookie of the year, Ted Evan- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS L The choice in Saskatchewan as Roughriders' most outstand- ing player is George Reed. Nominee as Canadian player of the year is Urness and lineman of the year Benecick. LEWIS FOR BOMBERS Winnipeg Blue Bomber back- fielder Leo Lewis has been nom- inated for the MVP award, Cooper for the best Canadian prize and Miller for the top line- man award. Dick Fouts for the top lineman. Tommy-Joe Coffey is the Ed- monton Eskimos' nomination as the top player, Forwick 'as the top Canadian and Sims as the best linesman. SON BUY SANTIAGO BOSTON (AP)--Boston Red Sox announced Tuesday night the purchase of right-handed pitcher. Jose Santiago from Vancouver, an affiliate of Kan- sas City Athletics. The pur- chase price was not disclosed. The 25 - year - old Santiago pitched four games for the Ath- letics last season, without gain- ing a decision. Canada Pro Clubs Submit Football Award Nominees izi.'2.c28". 22 The names of the 27 players shen, has been nominated in the|aaille Industries defeating | 10-PIN ACTION over, the golfing season .almos' "kaput", the fishing sprinklec with showers and shivers, now is the time for those in search of pleasure league. If you are in search for good, out and bowl. There are many open spots in in touch with Eastway for in- \formation. You won't regret it! EASTWAY MEN'S THURS.-NITE Erinii Golf Club, our newest sponsor, received a royal welcome to the league as_ their lads, with Ken Fisher (576) of- ficlating, checed in with a 40 win over Goch Supertest. A 'Jim-dandy' 621 (226, 206) effort by went for decision to Mackies. One other shutout in the loop had Hou- Ontario Mo- tor Sales, who definitely had an off- night. Wilsons stayed in contention with @ 3-1 win over LA and B Scugogs beat Dyetts %1 despite a fine 558 card by Hugh Gil lard. Bill Markus (544) led ideal Dairy to a 3-1 win over Aldsworths. Pepis won over Harrisons by the same score when Chuck Andor (552) and Mike Hepburn 545 decided to turn it on. Herm Prakken's (552) was instrumental in the Les Even- iss 31 victory over Clints Texaco. Harold Babocock had another good night with 544, George Lawrence 537, Ron Bouckley 537, Tom Donahue 537, Bill Welsh 533, Tom Krawchuk 531, Jim Lamont 530, Bob McHugh 528, Frank Sobil 528 and Chick Frolick 526. Standings -- Erinii Golf Club 18, Wil- son's Men's Wear 14, Mackles Van and Storage 12, Les Eveniss Sales 12, Pepis Pizza Palace 12, Houdallie Industries 11, League Results The faltering British Colum-| The following are the results bia Lions have Joe Kapp in thejof games played Oct. 14, in the running for the most outstand-|Neighborhood Dart Association: ing player prize, Norm Field-|Rundle. No. 2, 5, Woodview No. gate for the top Canadian andj2, 0; Rundle No. 1, 4, North Oshawa No. 1, 1; Woodview No. 1, 4, Southmead 1; Bathe 3, to join a _ bowling clean fun, a place to hang the coats and hats and relax with the entire family and a game full of friendly competition get all the leagues and you can still choose your favorite night. Get Neighborhood Dart: Now that the world series is Ovetts Sports 10, Ideal Dairy 10, Alds- worth Cleaners 10, Goch Supertest 9, Scu- jog Cleaners 9, Ontario Motor Sales 9, H and L Enterprises 7, Clint's Texaco 7, A and B Discount House 6 and Homes by Harrison 4. LANDER - STARK CLASSIC Judging from the many fine scores turned in the Thanksgiving week-end most beneficial to all, as ion. Johnnie Waldinsperger with a 615 ser- jes turned in the best card of the day, as his Falcons retained their stim hold on first place with @ 2-1 win over the chal- lenging second-place Tigers. The Mustangs, with Lou Petryshyn (593) and George Brabin (583), swamp- ed the Eagles 3 - 0, despite (593) heroics y Ken Fisher, to move into a three-way tie with the 'birds' and the fading Hor- nets, who dropped a 2-1 decision to the Lions. Jim Thomson (583) was the only bright light for the 'stingers'. Hawks retained their firm hold on last place by sinking still further into the cel- lar with a 30 loss to the Jets. Big Eight: John Waldinsperger 615 (232, 201), Lou Petryshyn 593 (211, 202), Ken Fisher 591 (221, 201), Jim Thomson 583 (221), George Brabin 583 (212, 211), Doug Vann 575, Chuck Andor 559 (213), and Bob Richardson 559 (210), Standings: Falcons 11, Tigers 10, Mus- tangs 8 Hornets 8 Eagles 8, Jets 7, Lions 6 and Hawks 2. TUESDAY NITE MEN'S House of Chow moved into a second place tie with Burns Shoes as they whomped the Police '"B' Squad 7-0. The win for the Chows was a big one, as their 26 point total is just one leading Corvetts, dropped cision to Siow Motions, despite single -- of the year turned In by Jake Wind General Aggregates, the early leaders, slipped another notch as the Police a wd squad them 5-2. Burns Shoes, with Ken Gunn (586), Charlie Severs (552) and Jim Zambonelli (522) flattened Thomp- sons Plumbing 5-2. Doug Keeler's 571 proved too much for Cadillacs, as they lost all seven mark- ers. The City Hall laddies made "hay" with @ seven point bye on the evening. Bert Jay with 540 had a good night. Jake Wind, with his high single 256 had 8 552 triple. While R. MacDermaid's 201 and R. Rundie's 191 were the other highlights of the evening. Standings: Corvetts 27, House of Chow 26, Burns Shoes Shy of the 8 43 de- the high lotions 18, Police A's 16, Cadillacs 15, Team 9-14, City Hall 12 and Police B's" BASTWAY MIXED TEN-PIN The gentler sex turned in some mighty fine scores this week, with Josie Gyurka tops for the ladies with a 521 total. Mary Mothersili had a 517, while Caro! Collis carded .@ 516 triple. Mavis Taylor 469, Ethel Wagar 462, Marion Peake 460, Joyce Wagar 434, Joyce Martyn 433, Fairley Bouckley 428, Grace Fusco 425, Ada Floody 423, Jean Ross 420 and Blleen Worsley 420. John Brige was high for the men with Proved bd Classic League returned back to ac he Fun For The Family In Local Leagues @ 576 (201) total. Sam Larocce the runner- up had 566, Doug Cole 555 (214), Ig Clark 530, George Turner 527, Doug Vann 522 Et) aca" S" cutee Ru a cd * J o ear Blohm 500, ee e Maligs blitzed Yomacs 7-0, Oshawa Driving Range Whitewsshed Gok. awa Cleaners, and Nu-Way Photo blanked €sses 7 - 0. Morings Garage bested Bonds 5-2. Vancos won over Gillands with @ like took five out of Muffler Kings. 4 Pickwick Cleaners and No. 7 team tean ed, with the Cleaners gaining a 4-3 edge. Standings -- Majigs 31, Vancos 25, ly Muffler King 24, Meades 21, Nu-Way Photo 20, min North Oshawa Driving Range 17, Gillards Cleaners 17, Central Auto Body 16, Bonds Yvert ic38 Hitt and Miss 15, Pickwick leaners 14, Morings Garage 14, E: and Oshawa Clouiers pg ee No. 7 team 19, FIRST BATTERY MADE The first electric battery, built in 1800 by Alessandro Volta, was made up of 100 metal discs separated by soaked paper. HUNTING LICENCES NOW ON SALE DEER SEASON OPENS NOV. 8th Check Your Gear Then See Us For Good Hunting Values AUTHORIZED Remington, ig Omen 1616 ~Tee WOT FAMOUS mame m emeOTERD MITH PORT 353 King St. W. 728-7341 North Oshawa No, 2, 2. Doubles -- D. Taylor 2, L. Shortt 2, M. Muir, T. Emm, E. Major 3, G. Waite 3, J. Law- rence, J. Houston 4, M. Wilson 2, S. Emm, 0. Twine 2, T. Twine, B. Smith, C. Cole, L. Cole 3, B. Ross 5, R. Shobbrook, L. Shobbrook, D. Pelow, H. Stuart 2, G. Marsh 3, P. Andrews 2, G. Woodall 4 and S. Clark. Baseball 1 Inning -- L. Shob- brook 5, P. Pelow 5, J. Houston 5, T. Emm 7, 5 and S. Clark 5. High Three Darts -- J. Hous- ton 103 and D. Pelow 112. Despite the high number of rookies in camp, odds are the Canucks will again present a veteran lineup with 13 returnees when they open the season Oct. 15 against Victoria Maple Leafs. | ARRANGE BOUT | TORONTO (CP)--Dick Wip- perman of Buffalo and Alonzo \the Ernie Terrell-George Chu- valo heavyweight championship ondon--Amos Joh 196, Medina, Ohio, outpointed Henry Cooper, 1909, England, 10; Johnny Prescott, 198%, Eng- land, stopped Chip Johnson, 183, Naples, Fla., 5; Eduardo Cor- letti, 1881%4, Argentina, stopped Billy Walker, 191%, England, 8. New York -- Mike Cortez, 134%, New York, outpointed Luke Ervine, 136, Bayonne, N.J., 8. Houston, Tex. --Steve Free- man, Houston, outpointed Juan \card Monday, Nov. 1. Perales, Monterrey, Mex., 10, lightweights. Brooklin a Minor Hockey Assoc. REGISTRATION | Brooklin Arena, Oct. 23 and Oct. 24 1:00 P.M. -- 3:00 P.M, nd District PUBLIC SKATING PROGRAMME * WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20ih - 8 P.M. Adults Only .. SATURDAY, OCT. 23rd -2 - 4 P.M. Children Under 14 . .. 25¢ (Parent May Accompany .... 50c) SUNDAY, OCT. 24th - 1:30 P.M. Family Skating ... Adults -- 50c Children --- 25¢ @ Supervised Ice Attendants @ Separated Area For Toddlers THORNTON RD. S. O'r ¢ . 50¢ NG ST. WEST Be On Hand 0.H.A. Junior ADULTS Back to Oshawa FRIDAY OCTOBER 22nd -- 8:00 P.M. Each child 12 and under' Admitted Free if accompanied by Adult. TRENTON LEGIONNAIRES --VS-- OSHAWA CRUSHMEN Tickets. on Sale at: to Welcome "B' Hockey 75¢ -- STUDENTS 50¢ Oshawe ; @ Jim Bishop Sporting Goods--Downtown nt Oshawa 5 oon @ Auditorium Box Office 's Sp Each Child 12 years and under will be given A Free Orange Drink. THORNTON RD. S. OFF KING ST. W. sere