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VETERAN CURLER AWARDED LIFE MEMBERSHIP BOMBERS MEET STAMPS Tonight's WFC Tilt CALGARY (CP) -- The 1965 version of Calgary Stampeders is basically the same as the 1964 model but a few new. wrinkles have made the Stamps a better club, says coach Bud Grant of Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Grant's Bombers meet the Stampeders here tonight in 4 game that could decide who gets first place in the Western Football Conference. An improved offensive line probably gives Calgary quarter- back Eagle Day better pass protection than last year, Grant told a press conference Tues- day, "Frank Budd at offensive end certainly is good going deep. last year but they throw fensive lapses or weaknesses. ARE CONSISTENT four in a row." Stamps, leading the GLOVES CAUSE UPROAR Heated Verbal Battle _At Pre-Fight' Meeting | Tumunie ry Te calmest persons at Tuesda king out too far "I don't know if they have by British Columbia Lions in any more plays than they did greater variety of pass pat- terns. They seem to have the ability to take advantage of de- "They've been the most con- sistent team in the Canadian Football League all year. They have won more games and have had no losing streaks--we lost!' WFC with 22 points, could wrap up first place by defeating or tying the Bombers, who with 20 points in second place need a win over Stamps and a defeat of Calgary Vancouver next Sunday to finish aj first. " For Jerry Williams' Stamped- ers, a first-place finish would be their first since 1949. Last year the Stamps finished second behind the Grey Cup champion B.C. Lions, who this season DON HEFFNER SO WHAT'S NEW? Willie Slugging King, pre-fight medical examination and glove try-on for the Nov. 1 World Boxing Association heavyweight championship fight were Ernie Terrell and George Chuvalo. Everyone else connected with the fight--managers, trainers and the promoter--engaged in some choice bickering. over the Z\gloves to be used for the 15- round bout. Things went smoothly when Dr. Thomas Flommerfeldt, On- tario Athletic Commission phys- ician, pronounced the champion Terrell of Chicago and the chal- lenger Chuvalo of Toronto phys- ically fit. |: Then the gloves were brought jout and the verbal battling be- mon, Terrell's trainer, invited his counterpart in the Chuvalo camp, Theodore McWhorter, to step out into the corridor and settle the argument with fists. "I'm objecting to these gloves gan., At one stage, Sam Solo-| and they are too wide across the front." Merv McKenzie, Ontario ath- letic commissioner and former WBA president, said another glove try-on would be held when more gloves arrive from New York. : McKenzie said Ontario offi- cials would be used. Their names will be announced 90 minutes prior to fight time. McKenzie also announced that the fighters had been fined $200 each for arriving 20 minutes late for the medical . "We changed the date and time to accommodate the fight- ers,' said McKenzie. "If they arrive on time for the weigh-in next Monday, the money will be }returned."" Chuyalo, who expects to weigh 207 pounds for the fight, said Terrell's six-inch edge in height and seven-inch pull in reach didn't bother him, "I've fought a lot of fighters /Reds, made the announcement right now," said Irving Unger-| Who ,were taller than me and Best Mark I By BEN OLAN NEW YORK (AP) --- Willie Mays of San Francisco Giants extended two National League records in winning the circuit's slugging title for the fifth time A highlight of the annual was the presentation of a to her fellow members, is "Fall Meeting" of the Life Membership to one of shown above (left) receiving Ladies' Section of The Osh- the veteran members of the the pin from the Ladies' awa Curling Club, held last OCC women curlers, Mrs. President, Mrs. D. S&S. night to prepare for their Fred McBrien. 'Mrs. Mac", (Doris) Jamieson. 1965 - 66 season's opening, as she is familiarly known --Oshawa Times Photo Gilbert May Return Against Habs Tonight By THE CANADIAN PRESS However, he was released Giacomin, 26, made several Rod Gilbert, star right winger|from hospital in New York ra Pe saves against the Canadiens for New York Rangers of the\day and skated without pain|Sunday. | National Hockey League, may Tuesday. | The powerless Leafs were be able to rejoin his team to-| Gilbert, a native of Montreal |blanked 4-0 by Chicago Black night when the Rangers meet | who went to the Rangers via| Hawks Saturday in the season Montreal Canadiens at the/Guelph juniors four years ago, |pener and Detroit shut them Forum. \played with a steel corset brace|out 3-0 Sunday. And in -- gems, during the exhibition season. Pigg one were ag Po 'Toronto Maple Leafs will be) ne Rangers, who dropped a\!" 'Weir Season opener sunday looking for their first goal of), scion to Cadadines at against Chicago. ' wins | the season when they take ON!ny, ison Square Garden Sunday| ogee grad eng ruin the Bruins in Boston. Inight, have lost the services of enuff ; ith his rs 9 90 pe The 24-year-old Gilbert, who |forward Bill Hicke, stricken : igo fel is forward lines scored 25 goals and 36 assists | with pneumonia. jfor opight's game. last season, has been bothered!" picke, traded to New York by) Centre Murray Oliver was by a back ailment and was Of-\srontreal for Dick Duff, will be/forced to retire from practice iginally scheduled to remain in),.+ of action for at least two|Monday with a bruised hip and hospital this week. jweaks and probably longer. He|forward Ed Westfall banged his 8 Sunday. the boards. Blues Leading |The Canadiens will try to| Oliver is expected to be ready \make it three victories in a row|to face Toronto, but Westfall's |when they take on the Rangers, |status is doubtful. VC Cage Loop The gery aoe Oe | Detroit Re ngs 8-1 Saturday. ° . Montreal coach Toe Blake ex- Geoffrion Meets In Jaycees sponsored Minor |pressed general satisfaction Basketball League at Simcoe/with the way his club knocked entered a New York hospital|shoulder when he crashed into) in 1965, the final averages dis- closed Tuesday. | The veteran outfielder hit .645,| his highest mark in 10 years, figures compiled by the Associ- ated Press showed. He led in 1964 with .607, 1954 with .667, 1955 with .659 and 1957 with .626. The past season, Mays col-! lected 360 total bases in 558 times at bat. Among his 177 hits were 21 doubles, three triples and a major league high of 52 home runs. It was the 12th Straight season in which the Giants' star compiled at least 300 total bases, extending his own league record. He lifted his career slugging average four points to .593, another National] League mark. Carl Yastrzemski of Boston paced the American League with a .536 average. Runner-up to Minnesota's Tony Oliva in the batting competition, Yasterzem- ski had 265 total bases, includ- ing 45 doubles, three triples and 20 homers, He is: the first Bos- ton player to lead the American dropped to fourth place. For the Bombers, a first-place finish would be their first since 1962. If they tie the Stampeders in final standings, they will earn first place because they have defeated Calgary in two of three season games between the. two clubs Hefiner Named Tonight's game is the last of . the schedule for the Bombers. Saskatchewan Roughriders, | Reds New Boss who have locked up the third playoff spot with 15 points, tan-| CINCINNATI (AP) Don gle with Edmonton Eskimos in|Heffner was named manager of Edmonton Saturday in the Jast| Cincinnati Reds Tuesday by the season game for both teams.|Same man who gave him a job Edmonton has 10 points and Jast|@8 @ minor league boss in 1947. position. Bill Dewitt, president of the CREDITS DEFENCE n l Years Grant says the primary rea- son for the Bombers' improve- ment over their dismal record average on 319 total bases in of one win, a tie and 14 defeats 570 at bats. His extra base hits|in 1964 is a revamped defence. included 40 doubles, tops in the} Whilé not taking league, one triple and 32 hom-j|away from his offence, Grant ers. notes his defensive squad has WILLIAMS WAS THIRD leight new players. Billy Williams of Chicago} The Bombers have taken ICubs was third with .552. He|come-from-behind victories in had 356 total bases, only four|three of their last four games. less than Mays. Frank Robinson| Williams says the Bomber of- of Cincinnati finished fourth at|fensive line "has been over- 540 followed by Willie McCovey|Powering a lot of defences." San Francisco .539 and Deron) ees Johnson, Cincinnati, .513. "Stugring averares are com] Koufax Leads Hickok Voting | NEW YORK (AP)--World Se- accumulated on all hits and di-} viding the figure by the number} of official times at bat. | Tony Conigliaro of Boston, the} American League home of Detroit tied for second with .512 marks. Leon Wagner, Cleveland, .495|was announced Tuesday. and Oliva with .491. | sota Twins had: the most total|pitcher of Los Angeles Dodgers bases in the circuit, 308. His|putting him in an enviable spo slugging average was .462. is .692 set by Babe Ruth. Lou/the belt in 1963. Gehrig, for many years Ruth's| teammate with the League since Ted Williams in 1957. Hank Aaron of Milwaukee was the runner-up to Mays in the National League. The Braves' outfielder had a_ .560 for collecting 300 or more total|71 first bases for the most consecutive |points. years. Gehrig did it for straight seasons, one more than|Giants, was second with eigh Mays. Willie Mays, anything} run|ries 'hero Sandy Koufax virtu- kin gwith 32, and Norm Cashjally shut out the opposition in in|winning the September poll for slugging behind Yastrzemski|the annual Hickok Professional} Then came|Athlete of the Year Award, it | It was the second successive Zoilo Versalles of the Minne-|monthly triumph for the great |to become the first to win the The major league record for|$10,000 diamond-studded, gold- highest career slugging average|buckled belt twice. Sandy won The 29-year-old southpaw, who Yankees, |hurled the fourth no-hitter of his holds the big league standard|career last September, received place votes and 227 slugging 13}centre fielder of San Francisco that the 54-year-old Heffner had been picked to succeed Dick) \Sisler for the next two seasons. | \Financial terms were not | : : iclosed. The announcement was no; With Narrow Win \surprise, however. Heffner gen-| HAMILTON (CP)--Stu Win- lerally had been tabbed as the!nick scored two touchdowns new manager ever since Sislerityesday night to. lead Weston |was released on Oct. 4 after thelinvictus to a 24-22 victory over highly-rated Reds folded in the/yamilton Hurricanes in -- the closing week of the season and| first of a two-game total-point wound up fourth. Ontario Junior Football Con- For the last two seasons, |ference playoff series. [Bettoet, a former a Roe ge second baseman, ha een a |coach with New York Mets. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | Heffner said the baka werd £0/By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jin more next year for speed--an) yy York -- George Foster litem that hg he ged 135, New York, stopped Tommy ongers Tibbs, 134, Boston, 6. Invictus Leads lin Los Angeles tj d World Series} om agg an | Sacramento, Calif. -- Chico |Diaz, 159, Sacramento, knocked out Dick Knight, 154, Oakland, dis-| od jhad a longer reach," he said. |"But the closer I stay to them, |the better." Terrell has been guaranteed |$45,000 or 35: per cent, which- lever is greater, as his share of the purse. Chuyvalo will get $45,- 000 or 25 per cent. | VOTE | HODGES Bl nopcEs |x i New Democratic Party London Nationals °* Win First Game | LONDON, Ont. (CP)--London| Nationals won their first game in the Ontario Hockey Associ- jjation Junior A league Tuesday night with an 8-6 victory over Hamilton Red Wings before! 2,650. fans. | Stan Allan paced London with three goals. Centre Neil Clark scored a pair and Darryl Ede-| S PORTI NG strand, Dave Gorman and Bob) Cook fired the others. } Brian Watts scored twice for Hamilton, Sandy Snow, Bart tlCrashley, Jim Niekamp and |first place votes and 52 points. Fred Speck each added one. ~ OPPORTUNITY BAUER HOCKEY SOLE s000SE3 16th ANNIVERSARY SA BOYS' MEN'S YOUTH'S Hall Boys' Club, only the Jay-joff Detroit and with their over- cee Blues are undefeated after two games of this year's sched- ule. The Blues swamped the Red Devils 23 to 8 and Atlas handed Golden Eagles a 34 to 18 all performance in New York. He said the Rangers gave Ca- nadiens a hard time for the first 10 minutes and it was only net- minder Gump Worsley who kept With League Boss MONTREAL (CP)--Ron An- drews, publicity director of the National Hockey League, issued a terse, one-scntence statement MISSES' LADIES' SKATES 7.99 BAUER Montreal in the game then. ae z -- meeting! | uesday etween league presi- ATLAS TOO POWERFUL (GIACOMIN PLAYS ldent Clarence Campbell and defeat. YOUR SATISFACTION is OUR AIM All Cors Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN HUNTING closed the ranks and permitted) off-season, will be making his|time except the investigation is ing game. Their' team ates | |. Geaffrion alleges that Smythe First Place : 'First Brad: Barnoeki | wa the| directly with a player without mainder. Hockey League's Eastern Divi-| of play, Devils scored five Other scorers were Don Black-| his team mates scored as fol-| 7d Taylor. Red Devils, although outplay-|has moved into the American Ormiston, three and Ted Coul-| sists, through Sunday's games. Jaycee Blues 1 27 34 2 |loop's bad man. He has col-| Atlas proved too powerful for! fq Giacomin, the promising |Bernie' (Boom-Boom) Geoffrion. the Golden | Eagles when they| goaltender acquired by the) "A meeting with Mr. Geoff- "ran away" with a first-half/ Rangers -from Providence Redsjrion has taken place and there their opponents only 13 points|first appearance in Montreal. |continuing." riggs Peg Coaen ne ee | The league president is inves- + UAE COCA ORI | \tigating allegations against Tor- mates | scored the remaining points: jmade him an offer to return to Brian White, four, Allen bet hd | lhockey as a player but league |rules do not allow negotiations Eagles' top point-getter with 11) QUEBEC (CP)--Quebec Aces|prior consent of the ; JEBE sP)-- J s » parent club, eS apn ge en four, | trounced Baltimore Clippers 6-3\in this case Montreal Cana- Andy » two and David Cul\nuesday night and regained |diens, FIRST HALF CLOSE lsion, one point ahead of the| G ' _; Clippers. | ee as oe ores Bill Sutherland set the pace | ; burn, Jean-Guy Gendron, Noel ee opponents Price and Gordon Labossiere. | Blues' Greg Medinski led the Baltimore marksmén were Don} lows: Dane Tutton, five, Drew) Allman, three, Wes Paterek,, ROCHESTER, N.Y. /(AP)--| two, Brian Barker, two and/Veteran right - winger Ken ed and outshot, nevertheless |Hockey League scoring lead. played hard up to the final) Statistics released Tuesday whistle, with Milford Masters|show Schinkel has collected 10 son, two. | Ed Hoekstra of Quebec and WLFA Pts. Ray Cullen, Baltimore, are tied 0 46 27 4 |for second place at eight points. | LICENCES Golden Eagles 0 23757 0 |lected 21 minutes in penalties.) Schedule for Saturday, Oct. 30! Roy Edwards of Buffalo bi- NOW ON -- Atlas vs Jaycee Blues andisons is the top goalie with a} Red Devils vs Golden Eagles. 1.75 goals-against average. SALE score of 21-7. However, Eagles|of the American League in the|is nothing to announce at this Ung 16 points and John Bielak ; 'onto Maple Leafs' owner Staf- 11 points, played an outstand-; PACES egain noe Bt a a two and Jeff Oborne, one. § lar, one, accounted for the re- first place in the American | Red Devils. During the first half| {0° the Aces with two goals. | scoring with nine points while |MacDonald, Ray Cullen and) Henry Chyb, two. Schinkel of Baltimore Cilnpess | scoring three points, Wayne points on five goals and five as-| 2 1 45.37 2 | Hershey's Bruce Draper is the} 1 These young people will ge to university if they have the DEER SEASON OPENS NOV. 8th Check Your Gear Then See Us For Good Hunting Values . AUTHORIZED Remington, <-> DEALER NET ene Cat ORT RENNES 8 Le om RENT RERES |] 353 King St. W. 728-7341 quolifications . . . ## we moke Hable the thet enly the federal government in Ottewe can provide. The Liberals have @ plan for education, including $40,000- 000 aid pledged by Prime Minister Pearson for university training. le's the Liberals who mede the Cenede Pension Plon « feet. 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