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

Oe ree re ca ee ee RIFLES' TOM JONES CHATS WITH CLUB PRESIDENT ALAN EAGLESON 10 -PIN ACTION Four Close Matches Spark Classic The Classic League is in jor com 7, Tigers 5, Jets 5 and another banner season, with|Eagles 5. any of the eight teams quite/ Gi aice | able to cop all of the laurels, | lebtin' 6 Choe ined Balt' Modeen if last week's results are any)ri and took over the Tuesday Nite indication of the future. Men's League lead with a 7-0 win over Peacock Lumber, while the Grillers man- All four matches ended in| aged but 2 43 edge, in thelr match with ' tical Z-to-1_ scores! Mpoliee Ag ce into a tie for sec 'olice "A's" mov o i. Poo are Poway ----. ond by shutting out Corvettes; pol a ea ustangs, ornets/scored an upset 7-0 win over Genera Aggregates; Burns' Shoes calsomined the nipped Lions, and Hawks were|('}2*Startefs, while the Oshawa. City winners over Tigers. lads gained ee pomts | Beg og 'ran! i i *s/son with a 4-3 win over fi olice B's. Pe + a yd bbc | Red" McDermaid was last week's iggest score, 'follow close: Y | best, missing the Charm '600' circle by by Don McLachlan and Alex! a singie point, followed by Stan Hodgson | Ross. edd og vb 586, oan ee ae = . : eorge Turner 551, Bob Edgar , jon Big Eight -- Frank Sobil 646|mcvachian 542, John Masiewich 539 and (247, 201); Don McLachlan 627) Doug Keeler 532. a Standings -- House of Chow 23, Modern , 209, 205); Alex Ross 590) crin 21, Police A's 21, General Aggre- , 201); Walt 3 (218, 200); Rolf Rocker 577) 14, Police B's 12, Burns Shoes 11, City of (200), Doug Gibbs 568 (212), | Oshawa 4 and Late Starters. 2 wy a 554 (205) and) EASTWAY MEN'S - | Thursday night's Eastway Men's has Standings -- Hawks 12, Lions five teams bunched for the lead with 10 Mustangs 8. Hornets 8, Pan- only @ single-point making the difference 0 D , between first and second. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE) Ken Linley, 306 Kelly High Triples -- Mary Henson 700 (275, | Gallager, 260 (130). 185, 240); Verna Dewell 687 (196, 183,| Juniors: 330 Doubles and Over: Girls: 308); Lorraine Worden 664 (248, 223, 193);|Loutara Black, 332, Marg Michael, 322, Faye Mitchell 644 (165, 238, 241); Brenda| Susan McQuarrie, 333, Beverly Hodgson, Grennon 623 (210, 226, 187); Mary Piccini |}380 (207), Cynthia Mitchell, 402, (223), 610 (216, 198, 196); Gerry May 602. (224, * 216) and irene Rogers 601 (226, 182, 193). 215 Games -- $. Wilson 263, H. Hoog- steen 257, &. Robinson 244, N. Fice 237, C. Misztak 220, 228, M. Morton 226, D. Bowen 223, J. Pritchard 221, S. Pearce 219 and J. Bird 215. League -- J. Kemp 95, E. Broadbent 92, C. Lidster 9, D. Law 78, 90, 84 and D. Ciuciura 60. yoont 0 oo = Ca ne 4 Lg pers 11, Jolly Jumpers 11, ces 8, ry jand Head Pins 8. Pea Goi ¢ Jokers 7, Carpetbaggers | Over 630-- (162) and Beverly Kirkham, 367 and Sharon Ben- son 373. Boys: Murray Glassford, 333, Doug Brown, 359, BIll Branton, 350, Ron Adams, 361, (236), David Fernes, 448 (252), Randy Rector, 409 (230), Allan Baudner, 360 (223), and Robert Hutcheon, 343 (205). WIRE AND HARNESS Hi Las 21, Flyers 19, Gay Six 15, Al ley Cats 14, Jesters 12, Hi Balls 10, Pin Pickers 10, Go Getters 9, Lucky. Strikes 8 Henry. Ouellette 704 (265, | 225, 24); Ray Pleau 696 (324); Pauline |Bell 6 3, 201); Ethel Atkinson 688 Points taken = 'Poor Souls. s: Unstrike | Seam 2h, es, Feo Lupel 678 (265, 262) abies 2, Hardduckers 4, Hot Shots 2,| Dore oh Pal ae Alley-Cats 5, Pin Heads 3. ll Weeks 663 (246, 242); 's Higi 677 (311); J. 617 (239). Carol Gendron n_ Triples -- E. ( H Jim Deigan 643 (316); Bill Harding 632 Semon AP CR) Be J, COR | tags) and Carl Burrill 632 (246, 240), : sac 1 er 210--- Harold Woodcock 275, Mil- ODD, Reet se teat) Ona Rune S3? | the White 229, Maurie Shorten 228; 206; 545 (214). io Barciay a Elmo Lynburner 221, iat. 7, ;| Bu vers 219, Bill Keenan 218, 214; Aud: So aa geetRy cat ag eed rey Burrill 216, Bob Clark 211 and George rell 221, C. Meikle 219, P. Campbeil 216, | Keenan 210, |_ Lemon League-- Judy Gannon 98, 90; 2. Wassmen (216, ' seul Elieen Smith 98, 88; May Partridge 96; Lemon League -- T. Biddle 93, G.|Larrayne Pleau 91, 86; Myrna Burgess Rice 90, P. Bishop 56, 92, F. Arsenault |9? and Mary Mclaughlin 77. ome K Cine 7. | MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE U.A.W. LADIES AUX. No. 27 | Leading the bowlers last week was There were no high doubles this week.|Wes. Kutasienski with games of 286, 283 High Singles: Olive Clark 234; Hazel| and 208, for a fine 807 triple. Farrow 211; Ellen Burrus 211. 700 Triples -- Bud Morey 754 (237, 286, Points Taken: Alley Cats 2; Dumb- 231); Stella Makarchuk 752 (289, 269); Belis 1; Motor City 2, Tin Lizzies 1; Jets | Vi. Norris 719 (249, 229, 241); Mae 3,_injuns 0; Union Girls 2, Misfits 1. Jamieson 714 (216, 271, 227) and Marl. Team Standing: Jets 11, Alley Cats 9,|Ford 703 (270, 237). Injuns 8, Dumb-Bells 6, Tin Lizzies 5,| 600 Triples -- Joan Jackson 687 (251, Union Girls 5, Motor City 3, Misfits 1. 212, 234); Leon Davey 685 (238, 237, 210); {Jack James 683 (202, 215, 266): Wotiia aru Cases: divs Pele Makar CnUR 665 (209, 265); Gord Long 660 (201, 273); Lucy Kutasienski 653 (281); Jo Westlake 638 (255, 205); Laura McKinley 631 (274); Fer Urrice LEAGUE Don Orr, Bobby Orr's cousin, a new- comer to Oshawa Post Office from Tren- fon, continues to lead our league with a Sadie James 630 (273, 209); Norma Brad- i Bastarache | $8 (288, 222); Roger Demers 656 (311); | Loop Scugogs, Harrisons and Goch Super- fest, each scored shutouts, with Erinli, Wilson's Men's Wear and Ideal Dairy the victims, in that order. | _ Meanwhile, Clint's beat Lyle' ; Les | Eveniss defeated the All-Survey crew and Aldsworth's tumbled Mackie's by 2 i margins. In the remaining matches Hou- dailes and Ontario Motor Sales split points as did Pepis and Team 16. | Bob Ross had himself a great night j with a top-notch 615 (236, 202); Jim Lea- | man 600 (225, 211); Ray George 576 (225), |Bob Gardian 569 (205), Bill Welsh 559 | (236), Manny Hutcheon 559 (208), Herm | Prakken 559, Chuck Andor 554, Bob Vil- jleneuve 552 (202), Raiph O'Reilly 541 | (215), Arno Knop 538, Joe Tiemann 53 | (235), Frank Sobil' 527, Jim Denholm 526, |Glen DeLong 525 and Len Rose 525. | Standings -- Aldsworth Cleaners 12, |Homes by Harrison 12, Lyles Cut Rate |} Gas 12, All_ Survey 11, Scugog Cleaners j1l, Clint's Texaco 9, Mackie's Van and | Storage 8, Erinii Golf and Country Cup 8, Ontario Motor Sales 7, Les Eveniss Sales 7, Wilson's Men's Wear 7, ideal Dairy 6, Houdaille industries 6, Goch Crys' 582/ gates 16, Corvetts 15, Thompson Plumb-| , Pepi' route Peacocks Lumber 14 Cadillacs | supertest 5: gh Pizza Palace 4, and FRIDAY GM LEAGUE Jewell's Men's Wear, Flintstones, Wil- son's Men's Wear and Union Reps, each scored shutouts to solidify their lofty pos- | itlons. Jewell's rapped F 85's; Flintstones jfamed the Ti-Cats; Wilson's stopped Dov- while the Union Reps continued ta 22 Sy taking seven points from inute Men, }|_In the other games, Die Room Twist- ers and the Paint Shop tangled, with the | 'Twisters' winning out 5-to-2, as did the Chevelles In their match against the Un- | touchabies. | | In the other games, Die Room Twist- }ers and the Paint Shop tangled, with the Twisters winning out 5-to-2, as did the |Chevelles in their match against the Untouchables. For the second week running, Bert Wind scored highest, with a 580, followed by George Truner with 579, Ossie Spooner | 568, Glen Copp 561, Joe Zedic 550, Herb |Weig! 543, Gary Judd 540, Rolf Rocker | 532, George Williams 526, George Kurelo | 531 and Dan Thomson 518. Standings -- Jeweill's Men's Wear 23, Flintstones 23, Doug Wilson's Men's Wear 19, Die Room Twisters 17, Union Reps 16, |Paint Shop 14, F85's 14, Dover's 's | Wear 14, Chevelles 14, Ti-Cats | Untouchables 4 and Minute Men 0. | SATURDAY JUNIOR LEAGUE The "'te-en" pinners had a fine morn- ing on. Saturday, with a turn-out some of the big leaguers could envy. Rick Begg was the top twirler fer th= 'juniors' as he turned in a remarkable 503 (162) triple, followed by Don Kram |with @ 488 (151), Gord Moore 481, Dave | Rutter 472, Dennis Homenivk 471 (150), | Bill MacDonald 461, Don Reid 458, and Harold Reid 452 (160). Bruce Stroud had tla 150 single. | Little Satans and Cameros scored shut- louts, with the 'imps' beating the Myna- | birds and the Cameros piling up Zom- bies. The T-Birds lost a half-point when |the Undertakers rallied In @ 3% to }game, while the Monkees beat | Jaguars 3-to-1, |. Standings -- Monkees 10, Zombies 9, T-Birds 7', Cameros 7, Little Satans 7, | Jaguars 3, Mynabirds 3 and Undertakers "a the ™"%,. | In the (12 and under) Bantam group, | Wilson's Furniture, and Bill Whiftick | Motors remained tied for the league | lead, as each won 4to-0, Wilson's defeai- }ing Imperial Life, while Whittick's top- |Pled Curvply-Orono. Eastwa' jn nd e Reg. | ue y Lanes a Burns Jewellers 4 close with 21 victories. the East. ways trimming Cedardale Scrap-Metal, while Burns took care of Royal House Furniture. Top Scorers -- Ingrid Wichlo 388 (168), vid A 22) average, followed by George Moss 7, if ¥ burn 627 (203, 203, 221); Al. with a 217. Over 600: Geo, Moss 633; John Gibbs| (238); Phoebe Mullen 610 (237); Art 632; Jim Wilson 618; Don Orr 612; and|'rving 608 (286); Deryck Stone 608 (200, Pet Kyle 610. 248) and Cec. Litster 601 (209, 216). Over 225: Pat Kyle 264; Geo. Moss 263; |. Standings -- Lucky Six 15, We Trys Jim Boyd 254; Jim Wilson 251; John|!3, Buddys 10, Jets 10, Dropouts 10, Gibbs and Ted Bell 225. cece Je iy Maras tasters 3, Points Taken: Alley-Cats 4; Spitballs ee ee and_Surethings 3; Aces and Untouchables 2; Sober-Sex and Go-Go's 1 and No-Point I ints. Specials no points. 228, 300; Marlyn Burns (681) 182, 203, 296; NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES' LEAGUE {Jim Marshall (672) 153, 246, 273; Alfons ORANGE LEAGUE High Tripies: Jack Goodman (807) 279, 332, Bill Young 320, Anne Marie Collison 294, Garry Gifford 286 and Pat King 269. Standings -- Wilson's Furniture 10, Bill Whittick's Motors 10, Burns Jewel- jlers 8, Royal House Furniture 7, East- |way Lanes 6, Cedardale Scrap-Metal 4, |Curvply-Orono 2, and imperial Life | Assurance 1, j COME oronto Lawyer's Clientele Athletes Seeking Guidance By JIM CRERAR TORONTO (CP)--Alan Ea- gieson is president of Toronto Rifles of the Continental Foot- ball League but you're more likely to find him calling sal- ary signals for hockey players. Eagleson, a bespectacled 33- year-old lawyer, advises about 75 hockey players on contract negotiations, taxes, education and their careers, His clients include Terry Sawchuk, Eddie Shack and Marcel Pronovost of Toronto Maple Leafs; Bobby Nevin of New York Rangers; Bobby Orr of Boston Bruins and Carl Brewer, former defence star with the Leafs. Eagleson is reluctant to name his other customers because he prefers not to let club owners know which play- ers are getting legal coaching in contract talks. But he represents 25 to 30 NHL players, 15 from the American Hockey League, six from the Central Professional League, about 20 from the On- tario Hockey Association Ju- nior A series and four more juniors from Western Can- ada. He's the lawyer for the On- tario branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada and the Central Ontario Track and Field Association, currently in- volved in a legal dispute with Lloyd Percival of Toronto. Percival, a trainer and coach, is suing after being accused of giving drugs to athletes. Eagleson also. advises two players in the Canadian Foot- ball League. -- SITS IN LEGISLATURE Helping athletes solve their ent yy s'o'h Vs en's consdines about 35 per cent of Eagleson's working day except at con- tract time, when he spends close to 80 per cent at it. The rest of the time is devoted to civil and criminal cases and zoning applications. After hours there are the Rifles and Eagleson's political career. He's a _ Progressive Conservative member of the Ontario legislature.for Toronto Lakeshore. He spends what time is left with his wife, his son, 5, and his daughter, 2. Much of the advice Eagle- son gives hockey players con- cerns education. "Sometimes I even have to discourage a boy from contin- uing in hockey if it's obvious his career is limited," he said. "In that case, I usually advise him to consider his educa- tion." Eagleson doesn't subscribe to the theory that heavy junior hockey schedules keep young- "siers im Ueir Silidies. "High school and junior hockey mix. very well,'"' he said. But he feels once a boy turns professional and has to play where he's told, his chances in the classroom are slim. Eagleson hopes Orr is an exception, however. The 18-year-old native of Parry Sound, Ont., who signed with Boston for an _ undis- closed amount reported as high as $50,000 over two sea- sons, plans to complete grade Eagleson, born in Port Dal- housie, Ont., and raised there, in Guelph, Ont., and Toronto, played hockey, swam and lost four teeth playing lacrosse. Threuga iacrusse, ie Bu w know Bobby Pulford of the Leafs. "Tt was about 1960, and we started an investment group with Billy Harris and Bobby Baun. Through them, I met other players and soon they were asking me for advice, at first on a friendly basis. But when I started: to give legal advice on contract matters, it became strictly business. But Eagleson has other ways to take the sting the tax bite. "For example, if signs a two-year "Three years ago, we ap- 12 by corresp d BRUINS PAY "Orr is getting help from a high school principal in Onta- rio," said Eagleson. "The Bruins are paying for his tu- toring. It was part of the con- tract." eeeted The Sounds of the Big Beat | The Ploce to Meet a ? EXCITING GROUPS CONTINUOUS DANCING THE SECRETS THE LORDS OF LONDON Dencing 9 p.m. to Admission 12:30 $1.50 ' Go with the crowd -- in a pair of Putty Suede heavy, Desert Boots. Sturdy, long, long wearing with plantation crepe soles. Sizes 5 to 10, RRARARAARARARAN 47 owe AAR YOUNG LADIES' PENNY LOAFERS This is the really 'In' Look for casual footwear! Young Women's "Handsewn" Penny Loafers -- available in Black or Cordovan. Sizes 5 to 10. a be) od? FEATURE AT: 2:25 - 4:45 - 7:05 - 9:25 Z in the War: Daddy AT 1:30 - 3:30 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:45 TODAY © SPECIAL! PAT & MIKE'S FISH & CHIPS "GENEROUS SERVINGS" Halibut -- Shrimps -- Sea Ila ps, Ete. For the Fostest Service please Phone in Your Order Before You Leave Home, COUPON save 2 5c On alf orders $1 or over when this coupon is presented. Limit One Per Customer. RAR LADIES' Total ints -- Vicke: 14, Pea: 12, Kern (666) 181, 243, 243; Jim Mesgaros | colina He Wilsons 7, Camptoie tr od. (641) 228, 284, 159 and Gary Bickle (634) | TO TORONTO !! same: $. HUROK prattos 6, Burrus 6 and Hubbells 2. . Pinfall -- Collins 11,114, Vickers 10,981,|,.G@mes Over 230: Garth McGillvary Campbells 10,595, Wilson's 10,264, Pearses|27!/ Elmer Marshall 268; Faith Young ond Canadian Concerts and Artists Inc, DRESS PUMPS The sleek and slender look -- Black patent or smooth leather dress pumps with the attractive illusion heel -- styled right for comfort! Sizes 5 to 10, Apples Are In Season! So Are A&W Treats! A & W Treats are always in season; a delicious taste to tickle the palate of every member of the family. ient; delicious; mical, Simply hop in the car; Come as you are! Treat the family tonight at your friendly A & W. 241, 215; Wes Parker 264; Barney Rob-| ieabeiie ees ns Hurrus 9453 805 | hing 241; Ben McGllivaty 290) Bart Ketre| Triples -- Betty Pearse 638 (271, 226), | 228% Helen McBride 227 and Bob Poole Nancy Vickers 602 (249) and Ellen | 225: be: ig ed (241, ide | died leanor Anderson 3, " Phyllis Mounce 257, Margo! Bobris 240, (Ell Lamb 99) Marlyn Ellis 65; Kay Mar. Darlene Wilson 240, Myrtie Walte 229,| shall 92, 76; Herb Gill 96; Sam Plume Hall 228, Emmy Buls 227, Mary |%7 8nd Bill Stacey 94 Daniels 222, Ev Campbell 220, 204, Mary| Standings: Blow-Hearts } 204, Barb Mowbray 203 and Jay | Strikes 17; Strike-Outs 15; Shewring 201. MOTOR CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE | Seniors: High Triples: Girls: Patsy! Mclean, 585 (200) and Boys: Rick Brooks| 843 (224, 308, 311) 0 terrific score for a | ing senior; Charlie Brown, 729 (236, | 7 Mike Boakes, 716 (244, 294); lan Jackson, 650 (228, 262); John Magill, 649 (203, 245); Wayne Fowler, 640 (230, 216); Dave Clark, 627 (245, 203); Richard Whitely, 613 (270); Marcel Rene, 602 (230); Nigel Allen, 598 (212); and Wayne Hubbard, 597 (206, 224). | Bantams: 250 Doubles and Over: Giris: | Wanda Marshall, 270 (164) and Boys: | NEW PONY EXPRESS DELIVERY 24 HOURS A DAY Service by Pony Express FREE with Every Order --_= | Lemons: Eva Weeks 86, 84, 89; Rita Horrocks 72, 87; Loraine Engelbert 80; Present KRAINIAN DANCE COMPANY (from the U.S.S.R. TWO WIGHTS ONLY SUN., NOV, 6 AT 7 P.M. MON., NOV. 7 AT 8:30 P.M, | MAPLE LEAF GARDENS Prices --$6, $5, $4, $2. | Mail Orders Accepted | 21, Lucky- Generals 13; Sputniks 12; Spitfires 11; Pin-Pickers Flintstones 6 and Alley-Cats 6 points. Ony 7 WEDNESDAY is A&W FAMILY NIGHT TONITE 4 P.M. -- 11 P.M. HOT APPLE PIE. FOR DAD -- "THE AUSSIAHS ARE COMING, THE AUSSIAHS ARE COMING. GO PY een" UNITED ARTISTS James SiDNey GaRNeR POITIER WW RALPH NELSON'S Due aT DiaB_o COLOR BY DELUXE * UNITED ARTISTS | "Compariy of 100 Dancers q KIDS UNDER 12 FREE | Pius Symphony Orchestra" ¢ 76 76 FREE IN-CAR HEATERS | 7 : be " ' 668-2692 MEN'S DESERT BOOTS Beige, Golden Brown, Dark Brown 8.76 . 10.95 MEN'S LEATHER BOOTS Fleece lined FREE BALLOONS $2.50 or over ORANGE JULEP 1569 Simcoe St. N. 728-4071 839.3621) ¢