The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OR ag nat ny DAVE RAIMEY SCORES TWO ' Bombers By WALTER KREVENCHUK WINNIPEG (CP)--Coach Bud Grant figures a 30-minute snow- Bombers defeat Saskatchewan fait. Retned... his. Winniner Rive Bombers defeat Saskatchewan Roughriders 15-9 in the Western Football Conference sud- den-death semi-final Sunday. The snow came in the final minutes of the second quarter after halfback Dave Raimey had scampered 75 and 25 yards for touchdowns to power the Bombers to a 14-6 lead. "It's hard to shift on a slip- pery surface and it hurts most 'when you're playing from be- hind," was Grant's post-game observation. The snow-slick ground hin- dered my players, he said, but it also stopped George Reed, powerful Saskatchewan fullback who rushed for more than one mile during the regular season. Norm Winton's. two converts and Ed Ulmer's 45-yard punt single provided the other points that launched Winnipeg into a best-of-three final against Cal- gary Stampeders. . STARTS SATURDAY The final starts in Calgary Saturday, switches to Winnipeg # Wednesday night, then returns 'to Calgary if a third game is needed. Flanker Hugh Campbell got Saskatchewan's touchdown and guard 'Jack Abendschan kicked & 28-yard field goal in the third @ quarter which reduced the def- 2% icit to 14-9. Despite a slide into oblivion on the ground--i6 yards in 10 tries--and a charging Winnipeg defence led by Al Miller, scram- bling Saskatchewan quarter- back Ron Lancaster still gave 21,600 fans a few anxious mo- ments in the fourth quarter. Switching to the pass, he found halfback Bob Good for 51 'ds with seven minutes to go. 'ampbell then grabbed a throw at the Winnipcg 10-yard line. But the Bomber defence in- creased the pressure and Lan- caster was forced to hurry. His first pass to Campbell, sta- tioned at the goal line, was knocked down by Ernie Pitts. His second, intended for Jim Worden, struck the goal post. His d was a desperation ef- fort to Good at the eight-yard line but it was too close to. the sideline and the Saskatchewan halfback couldn% avoid stepping out of bounds. USE PERKINS The Bombers took possession and fell back on fullback Art Perkins to move the ball out of danger. Perkins responded with five-, 17-, and 30-yard drives. Grant said Lancaster wasn't at his best. "He was having trouble getting set and was floating a lot of his passes." the first 15 minutes scoreless The result was three Winnipegiand nothing unusual appeared interceptions, two by Dickjin prospect when Ploen dropped Thornton and one by Henry Jan- zen. Lancaster did complete 12 DICK THORNTON (right) of Winnipeg Blue Bombers stretches in a futile attempt to haul in a pass intended of 29 for 197 yards. Campbell grabbed five for 65 yards and Good three for 59. Both clubs were tough, as shown by injuries to three play- ers and 22 penalties, 11 to each. Saskatchewan tackle Reg Whitehouse hobbled to the dressing room in the first quar- ter, Rider end Martin Fabi fol- lowed him in the second and Winnipeg quarterback Kenny) Ploen needed first-aid in the third--all for leg hurts. Brian Palmer proved a capa- ble replacement for Ploen, di- recting a 43-yard march that ended with Ulmer's single. Palmer collected 17 yards him- self on a good run. } i PLOEN CONNECTS | Crushing defensive play kept for Hugh Campbell of Sas- katchewan Roughriders. Thornton intercepted two passes as Winnipeg downed |second quarter tossed a 15-yard] \flare pass to Raimey. | But Raimey cut away from defenders Ed Hoerster and Bill Butler, out-ran Fabi and sped 75 yards for the touchdown. Saskatchewan's Larry Dumelie) made a desperate run but was) inches short with a diving) tackle at the Roughriders' 25- yard line. | A 16-yard pass to Campbell} jand a 19-yard throw to Good} jsent the Roughriders off to their} touchdown, which came when} Campbell faked Thornton to} grab Lancaster's nine-yard toss. But Leo Lewis promptly re- turned the kickoff 47 yards to the Saskatchewan 50. Ploen ran for 15 yards and then was nailed for a long loss but a Roughrider penalty took the ball to the 25. Raimey took Ploen's flip,| twisted away from Dale West} back at his own 20-yard line! and in the first minute of the! and Bob Kosid and stumbled) into the end zone. | Perkins' 116 yards in 19 car- OTTAWA IN EFC FINAL Rider Interceptions Kill Montreal Als By BOB MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP) -- Ottawa Rough Riders defence hauled in three second-quarter pass interceptions Saturday to set up a 36-7 victory over Montreal Alouettes and move Riders to the Eastern Football Confer- ence final against Hamilton Tiger-Cats. "Annihilation by inter cep- tion" was the way Montreal coach Jim Trimble described the sudden-death semi - final, and most of the 19,171 fans who watched the game would agree. Riders offence looked as if it was in for another erratic game after giving the ball away twice on first-quarter fumbles, one of them on the Montreal 10-yard line when fullback Jim Dillard dropped aquick pitch . But when Montreal quarter- back Bernie Faloney tried an aerial attack the defence went By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bernie Parent, who gave a sterling performance in nets Saturday as Boston Bruins de- feated Montreal Canadiens. Earl Ingarfield, who scored two goals and picked up two as- sists as New York defeated Tor- onto 4-2 Saturday. Bobby Hull, who scored three goals and was credited with three assists as Chicago wal- loped Toronto 9-0 Sunday. |to work, handing the ball over jto the offence twice while deep jin Montreal territory and scor- jing a touchdown on a 65-yard interception return by halfback |Gene Gaines. RIDERS. PREPARE Riders concentrated on pass defence during workouts last week but probably will he jspending more time on their jpass attack in preparation for up the slack, rolling up 266 yards. Dillard was the wo |horse with 92 yards in 15 trips. Scott accounted for 83 on eight carries. Fullback J. W. Lockett picked on, 68. of _Montreal's 115-vard jground attack, carrying 15 \times. | Jackson's favorite regular- jeeason targets looked after the Oust Riders Saskatchewan 15-9 in the Western Football Confer- ence sudden - death semi- final in Winnipeg Sunday. ries led Winnipeg's 328-yard of-| fence for 16 first downs. Ploen| and Palmer completed five of| 13 passes for 132 yards. Saskat- chewan had 280 total yards--197/ passing--for 18 first downs. | Toronto Rifles In First Place With Bulldogs | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Toronto Rifles moved into a| first-place tie with Philadelphia Bulldogs in the Continental Football League's Eastern Div- ision during the weekend but} Richmond Rebels deserve at| least part of th ecredit. | The Rifles defeated Fort Wayne Warriors 43-24 Sunday.| This sage coupled with the| Rebels 17-14 upset victory. of the Buljdogs Saturday, gave Toronto a 10-3 win-lost record and a piece of first place in the division. | Meanwhile. unbeaten Charles- | ton Rockets fought off fired-up Wheeling Ironmen for a 21-13 victory, Norfolk Neptunes came from behind for a 20-14) victory over Hartford gob, Oaks and Newark Bears! romped over Rhode Island In-} dians 39-3 in other Sunday | games. | The Rockets already have| clinched the Western Division title. | | SPORT BRIEFS | SETS SPEED RECORD BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP)--Craig Breedlove's'® wife Lee borrowed her hus- band's jet-powered car Thurs- day and set a world land speed |= record for women. The 28-year-| major share of Ottawa's 159-|0ld brunette took three practice next Sunday's opener of the ; ; wo - game, total - point finallWatking took four for ss and! against Hamilton to determine|fanker Whit Tucker, who oe Grey Cup represen-|dropped one end - zone toss, hide duties we ek gece three for 50 yards. 4 vs "| Faloney managed to com- figebaelich Mike = Bigin wholmiets, 12.9% 23. passes. for 156 nanan five vari ee with knee Yards, but except for a late injuries. Blum and Billy Joe Cre aan ba Pak hide oie i constant pressure filled in for one play when ne ty athens the return of P2loney hurt his ankle in the Dillard and Scott steadied Ot- _ Sones ve art tee me Cotes ro oe Halfback Jackie Simpson, a nai aly Rider's ince i sker, eworway man for the Alouettes, eet ail ita bs ot strensivelane end Don Davis each caught aus' atler site is. ine four of Faloney's passes, for 55 frozen to deaden pain from a and 44 yards, pinched nerve. Jackson had trouble hitting his receivers on long tosses.) And some of his receivers) didn't hold on to the ball when | it was on target, a common fault that plagued. the Riders in the last half of the season when | they lost six of eight games. |JACKSON HURLS In all, Jackson completed 'for $200.000 Bob Nevin, who fired two nine of 18 passes for 125 yards, goals as New York edged De- while back-up man Bill Cline, troit 3-2 Sunday who took over Jate in the last Lorne Worsley, who turned|quarter, hit on two of four for} back 25 shots as Montreal de-'34 yards. feated Boston 5-2 Sunday. Ottawa's running attack took Why Pay More SAVE! FUEL OIL DX FU $ ' C ON PREMIUM QUALITY gal. . Phone 668-3341 Serving Oshawa -- Whitby & Ajex Districts EL OIL runs before driving to a record 308.56 miles an hour average for two runs. The record tops the 277.15 m.p.h, mark set ear-| lier this fall by Betty Skelton. } QUEENS WINS GUELPH (CP)--Queen's Uni-/ versity defeated Guelph Univer-| sity 12-3 in an Ontario-Quebec | Athletic Association Rugger Sat- | urday. GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER. TUNE-UP WITH G REPLACEMENT PARTS @ Coils © Condensers @ Points © Spark Plugs © Distributor Caps & Rotors The Real McCoy with the 'same high standards | built into new GM cars. PREPARE FOR TROUBLE-FREE STARTING 6 Cyl. 8 Cyl. 6:5 g.60 Tune-Up Now at Ontario Motor Sales 140 Bond West 725-6501 pemaneem reer TST a aaa a ae ON COMPACT USED CARS | At ONTARIO MOTOR SALES! 1965 {orvair Monza 180 Horsepower, 4 speed trans., redie, special dises, whitewalls, Padded dash. Less then 5,000 miles. 1965 List $4016. Lie. H30834, 1963 Corvair Monza Convertible 110 Horsepower, automatic transmis- sion, redio. Bleck with white interior. Lew mileage. Lie, H33258. NOW ONLY $1699 1963 Corvair Deluxe Sedan This cer is like new. Has 110 hip. moter, eutometie transmission, AM> FM radie. new tires. Lic, H38030, NOW ONLY $1699 1961 Corvair Monza Sedan Has automatic transmission and radio, white with red interior. Lie. H28994, NOW ony $999 1965 Corvair Monza 4-Door Hardtop Automatic transmission, radio. Finish- ed in Danube blue with matching in- terior. Lie, HS2596, NOW ONLY $2399 ' MEET THE SALES STAFF PETE GOODCHILD RON GAMBELL LARRY HEFFERING JOHN HORKY MITCH KOWAL HOWARD McCABE AL MARLOW JIM NEAL JIM PHILLIPS KEITH SMITH JIM SINCLAIR HERM SWEETMAN GRAHAM WHITE JOHN YOUNG DOUG AMEY KEITH KAINE JACK HUGHES 1961 Envoy Wagon Runs good and looks good. Priced to sell. Lic. X8580. NOW onc $666 1965 Chevy Il Standard Coach Hea 6 cyl. motor and automatic trens- mission. Finished in Hondures maroon. Original 4500 miles. Lic. 42045. 'onty $2299 1959 Volkswagen Standard Coach A good running car at a economical price. Lic. sfiso NOW $999 ONLY 196] THAMES VAN In good running order. Has new paint. Lic. 17555B. NOW ONLY $599 1962 Chevy Il Convertible Hes 6 cyl. motor, autometic trans- , mission and radio. Finished in white with white top and red interior. Lie. Nov $1555. ONLY IF YOU WANT A STANDARD SIZE CAR GAM AC See our ad in the next section of this paper. It's value packed with Used Car Buys. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 140 Bond West OSHAWA 725-6501.