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_ MONTREAL (CP) -- Defen- sive halfback Garney Henley of Hamilton Tiger-Cats and full- back George Reed of Saskatche- wan Roughriders Wednesday were named the outstanding players in the eastern and west- ern football conferences. Henley, who joined Ticats from Green Bay Packers of the National League in 1960 and who has been a defensive stand- out, was named the best in the East in a ballot of football writ- ers and. broadcasters in the EFC cities of Hamilton, Tor- onto, Ottawa and Montreal, Reed, who joined the Roughrid- ers in 1963, was named his coun- terpart in the West by voters from the WFC cities of Win- | |nipeg, Regina, Calgary, Edmon- ton and Vancouver. Zeno Karcz, a rugged line- backer with Ticats, was named the outstanding Canadian player in the East and team- mate John Barrow, defensive ) \tackle with the 1964 Grey Cup a finalists, was named Lineman of the Year in the East. Ticats Sweep 3 Awards In Eastern Conference Linebacker Wayne Harris and defensive half Larry Robinson, both of the Stampeders, were chosen the Lineman of the Year and Canadian Player of West. A further ballot will be held} among voters: in the nine Cana- dian Football League cities to name the winner in each cate- gory from among the six named) Wednesday, None of last year's winners appear in the 1965 ballot re- sults. They were fullback Lo- vell Coleman of Calgary, named the 1964 outstanding player in the CFL; middle guard Tom Brown of British Columbia Lions, Lineman of the Year, and pass-catcher Tommy Grant of Tiger-Cats, Canadian Player of the Year. DEMONS IN LEGEND Legends say dragonflies sew up the mouths of children who. the Year, respectively, in the|in the Eastern Football Confer- jence finals, doesn't care which cated offensively, but they've got (Bernie) Faloney and on any given day he can pick you to death. They have good inside running and passing, and de- fensively they like to rush. you. Tigers' Coach Doesn't Care tiers is tne to bret HAMILTON (CP) -- Ralph| Sazio said that the condition Sazio, coach of Hamilton Tiger-|f the field may determine the Cats who meet Montreal Alou-|Winner of Saturday's semi-final. ettes or Ottawa Rough Riders | ' sudden-death semi-final Satur- Quits Hockey day in Ottawa with the winner meeting the Ticats, first-place) " finishers in the schedule, in AP aed ta ee te yo two-game total-points series for ided t it playing hockey af: the right to represent the East cided to Qui DiayIng hockey in the Grey Cup game in Tor- ter 22 seasons, 10 of them in the onto Nov. 27. National Hockey League. The EFC final opens Noy. 14) Babando, with Clinton, N.Y., in Ottawa or Montreal with the return game in Hamilton Nov. 0. Riders Or Als, team he plays. Ottawa and Montreal play a States Amateur League this |season, quit after landing a job with a commercial sign comp- any here. "T've been goin play hockey for the past 22 years and that's long. enough," "Fach club presents a differ- ent problem," he said, 'Ottawa has a more intricate offence be- cause they've got people like Jim Dillard who is a two-way! _|threat at running and pass-|he said. receiving, Bo Scott, Ron Stew-| Babando, 40, played for Bos- art and Russ Jackson, who canjton Bruins, Detroit Red Wings tell lies and. stitch together the toes of barefoot fishermen. run that ball pretty well. and Chicago Black Hawks of "Montreal is not as compli-'the NHL. Comets of the Eastern United away to THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 4, 1965 @ Yesterday's Stars Rod Gilbert, who scored a goal at 0:19 of the third period to give New York Rangers a ATE CANADIAN CHEESE Canadians ate 32,000,000 By THE CANADIAN PRESS |pounds of fancy cheeses last year, about half of which were made in Canada. 2- tie. with Toronto Maple Leafs! Wednesday. | Murray Oliver, who scored) nis first goai of ine season, | giving Boston Bruins a 2-2 tle) over the league-leading Chicago. Black Hawks Wednesday. | REMEMBER WHEN? .. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Toronto Argonauts were | defeated 55-7 when they tried to play football under U.S. rules 40 years ago today--in Army team. At that time, forward passes were foreign to Canadian rules and the Argos never had seen the ctic before. HANNIGAN SOLD BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Buf- falo Bisons of the American Hockey League have purchased | right - winger Pat Hannigan) 1925--against a U.S. Third |} A number to remember... 4 " ee AERRY CANADIAN SHERR Yama oo Wine you won't forget! from Detroit Red Wings. HAWK NOT REALLY ON WAR PATH Bruin defenseman Leo Boi- stick in position to retrieve vin. Actually, Nesterenko the puck. ERIC NESTERNKO (15), Chicago Black Hawk right « winger, appears ready to "CANADA OUTDOORS Two-Week Elk Hunt Draws 175 Hunters DAUPHIN, Man. use of,ated licensed restaurant as & (CP)--Thelation and commercial Manitoba mines and resources|forests can exist in harmony|diversion from campfire cook- department held a two-week |side by side as long as each is/ing. elk-hunting season in September| properly controlled. ' F in Duck Mountains forest re-} The Duck Mountains forest) ' : serve, including the provincial/reserve, 928,000 acres of tim- Other lakes along the road park within the reserve's boun-(bered hills dotted with lake,/Network remain in their natural daries. Inestles along the Saskatcliewan| State. There are 10 boat-launch- Of the 175 applicants getting|boundary west of this north-)!"8 Tamps but no tents or build- ' their $20 licences in a draw, 172) western Manitoba town. The/!"8S are permitted on the treed actually hunted and 24 brought/park, within the reserve, pperenens On many, power out prime bull elk. |compasses 324,000 acres. jboats are prohibited. Also coming out of the park| = | The department makes no ¢ |POPULARITY GROWS 'claim that the Duck Mountains i ill be close to 10,000) c a uc ni this year will be clos 10,000" It is under-utilized by the pub- ish ; P begs be Is and millions| are a fishermen's paradise but DE NeRENE animale AD d bylic_at present but Archie Jar-/an intensive, long-range stock- of teeti of ype emer ry 4 dine, mines and resources re-\ing program is under way to commercia ce tec * f fish gional supervisor here, doesn't add sport potential to the spring- ce vat or ggg baht of vs" expect it to stay that way for|fed lakes that have little or no including such non-native spe-)jon9, Camping and boat-launch-|spawning grounds ies as kokanee and muskel-|; ' |SE Bs cle ing sites are being developed se aldneced "sal lunge--caught by holiday-seek-) + 0.diy and vacationers are Kokanee, a land-locked sal- : y ; mon species from British Co- | ers. discovering the Duck Mountains|i nia has been stocked in Beautiful Lake and is taking land mixed bag Beg the/in increasing numbers. partment's "multiple use") The department hopes it will) cept for parkland areas, /continue to draw more campers old ons diab rainbow trout ed on the theory that recre-|and picnickers away from heav-|*"< Be. : ~~ Jily-used southern Manitoba fa-| Speckled, splake or lake trout a lcilities including the crowded|have been added to such lakes Grid nents wWhitesneu 'area east of Winni-(a8 Childs, East Blue, Glad, peg which has just about Laurie, Perch, Singoosh, West * |reached the limit of its develop- |Blue, Shell, Gull and Two Mile. 'Are Undecided ™:: n the commercial side, 50 The Duck Mountains: belie the|registered traplines operating general impression of Manitoba|through the wint r produce TORONTO (CP)--The oppo-jas a purely 'prairie' province. |about $30,000 annually in furs, Gents are still undecided for the|The highest point, Baldy Moun-|Ninety to 100 timber operators first annual Canadian Save the/tain, has an altitude of 2,727\are at work. Children college football bowl/feet and there are others above The multiple-use plan is dis- game here Saturday, Nov. 20./2,500 feet. tinguished from ae bayer ioe ; F | _ 'concept common in nationa And it will be at least another| The area has a long history ae rks. 'cuare © Ainasdiil sein {0 days before the teams are of controlled lumbering but the): wer - determined. park, with 183 miles of all-|!s left in its natural stale Bedi At least six: teams have|weather road connecting to iwo atialever ' chances to land one of the oe nga di was opened "yoy might define the multi- , in the game, to be played|Omly 961, eS ie i é at Varsity Stadium. There are cottage develop: tone ot bath a ee The game will likely pit the ments at Blue and Wellman and ania resources of top team in the Ontario-Quebec| "kes, camp sites at Blue, Well-| aa" says Jardine, Athletic Association against dialer", Ge cate compelte fe "Wildlife and fur, forest and be etm in the Waster Inter GPt"ings, a prvateloper:(eeeation wi care ma Technically, however, the sees \together."" bow! game is an invitation af- Charlie Conacher -- fair and the committee can se-| sg | lect any two teams it wishes.) : | University of Toronto Blues, In Fair Condition University of Western Ontario) TORONTO (CP) Charlie Mustangs of London, Ont.; and|Conacher,~ former N | Queen's University Golden Hockey League star Gaels of Kingston ali have ajin fair condition in chance for the O-QAA title. {Wednesday after sufiering University of Saskatchewan, heart attack at his home Tues- Saskatoon, leads in the Westiday. with a 4-1 won-lost record, but} Conacher, 55, underwent an) University of Alberta, Edmon-joperation after being taken to! ton, can force a playoff by de-|hospital } feating Saskatoon Saturday. A native of Toronto, Conacher If University of Manitoba|played 13 seasons in the NHL,| wins over University of Al-/10 with Toronto Maple Jeafs,| berta, Calgary, on Saturday,/one with Detroit Red Wings and) Manitoba will move into aitwo with New York Americans.| three-way tie for first placeiHe is a member of hockey's with Edmonton and Saskatoon. Hall of Fame, ISHING IMPROVED en- YOUR SATISFACTION is OUR AIM All Cars Corry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN DEER SEASON OPENS NOV. 8th Also Durham County -- Except Hope NOY. 8-9-10 Shot Guns Only Shop at BOLAHOOD"S Sportshaven Your One-Stop Centre FOR COMPLETE HUNTING SUPPLIES Insulated Insuloted Insulated Hunting Pants Hunting Jackets Hunting Boots 13.95 to 17.95 26.95 to 39.50 22.95 See our selection of clothing, compasses, knives, hand warmers, rifles and ammunition in all calibres., . . and of course, your hunting license. BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN 61 King East -- 723-2711 an | RESPON AT VOTE FOR 41. A UNITED CANADA UNDER A GOVERNMENT OF INTEGRITY AND PURPOSE, We will call a Confederation Conference to draw up a new bineprint of our destiny, based on our unique union of provinces and cult We will restore integrity and direction to Canada's affairs. Lad a0 hone ae ie Ot Sean te Se ee ae ee WHAT KIND OF A CANADA? The majority of Canadians want a land where principle--not expediency--prevails INCL' We will 'ty 6. NATIONAL PLAN FOR HEALTH-- UDING MEDICARE, extend hospital to cover mental illness and losis, and bring in a universal Medicare plan. 6, LOWER RATES ON INSTALMENT BUYING. SIBLE DECISIVE ACTION OTTAWA ONTARIO RIDING DURHAM RIDING 2. NATIONAL PLAN FOR EDUCATION-- CANADA'S FIRST. We wili more than doubie university grants fonds for expansion and for ch i to lower tuition Aint A schooling. 3. DEDUCTION UP TO $500 OF MUNICIPAL PROPERTY TAX FOR FEDERAL TAX PURPOSES. Rising school costs have pat an unfair tax burdenomthethomeowner --almost to the breaking point, We will act at onceto-telieve this doubh ion and age home ownership. 4. OLD AGE PENSIONS INCREASED IMMEDIATELY TO $100 PER MONTH, Our senior citizens will not be left to suffer under the spiralling cost of living..We will pay them $100 per month without a means test. We owe this to those who built our country. We will help the young family through a Consumer Loans Act so that they will not be the victims of excessive rates of interest that now add 20°/ and more to the cost of necessary and basic purchases bought on credit. i 7. PROSPERITY FOR ALL OUR FARMERS. We opened wheat markets for the Western farmer. Now we will expand ports, start livestock programs. We will bring $4 per cwt. for industrial milk, an eastern feed grain board and extend crop ia surance to cover livestock. POLICIES FOR PEOPLE ° POLICIES FOR PROGRESS VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIV Published by the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada STA RICKARD carne