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Victorias Quarterback-Coach Soft-Spoken, Book Shop Clerk By DOUG MARTIN VANCOUVER (CP) -- Peter Ohler the soft - spoken clerk sells Shakespeare and Van Goghs from 9 to 5 on 'week- days in his art and book shop in suburban Richmond. On weekends he pulls a battered football helmet over his close - cropped hair and becomes Pete Ohler, quarter- back-coach of the semi-pro Victoria Steelers of the Pa- cific Coast Football League. Reading Kant and reading defences hold the same at- traction for the 206 - pound Vancouver native who played quarterback at the University of Washington and returned home in time to help the British Columbia Lions win the 1084 Grav Cun game. It was Ohler's pass off a fumbled field goal try that broke open ie 1964 final be- tween the Lions and Hamilton Tiger-Cats. It was also just one brief moment of glory in a pro career that was limited to holding the ball on field goal tries. Ohler, now 25, says he is satisfied with the prospect of playing out a few years in football's minor leagues and retiring. "It's like climbing moun- tains. When you can't climb the big ones you always come back and keep climbing the smaller mountains." The six-team PCFL may be a little mountain, but Ohler says it is 'no Mickey Mouse league." "All our teams have affil- ww PETE OHLER OWNS ART AND BOOK SHOP iations with American Foot- ball League teams and play- ers are always on their way up or down, And most of our rosters are full of players with three or four years of college experience," He said the better teams, such as first - place Seattle, would likely beat the Univer- Rusty Stars Edge Scugog Cleaners Scugog Cleaners five - pin club turned in one of tts best performances so far this sea- son in the Willowdale Major League, against the league leading Rusty Stars club, but still finished on the short end. Led by Sel Himes 304 and followed by Eddie Moody 298, Jim Cassells 289, Dave Rey- nolds 247 and Larry Piper 233, the Oshawa crew racked up a 1371 team score. I was not enough to upset the Stars, who retaliated with a brilliant team -|they must have been quite.sur- John Sabo 263, and Jim Hoult 254 for a total of 1490. If the Toronto squad expect- ed the Scugog boys to fold, prised when the Oshawa boys battled all the way in the sec- ond game, to take the decision in a real squeaker. "Whimpy" Reynolds paced the Scugog attack in this game with 387, Alex Donaldson 274, Larry Piper 241, Moody 233 and Himes 200 for 1335. Rusty Stars club Football Reunion Held In Montreal MONTREAL (CP) -- Every living player, executive and coach connected with the Mont- real Amateur Athletic Associa- tion's 1931 Grey Cup football team was honored here Satur- day at a reunion. The club, known as the 'Winged Wheelers, went through the 1931 season undefeated and untied and then went on to cap- ture the Grey Cup, emblematic of professional football suprem-| acy in Canada. | The 200 surviving Winged Wheelers, coach Clary Foran and team manager Louis Duch- ran up a 1323 count, Sabo 325, effort. Holly Leet 384, Phil Gunn 295 Jack Bregman 294, Ww Leet 265, Bregman 266, Hoult 258 and Rusty Starr trailing ith 209. esnay, were presented with gold cuff links at a rally prior to Saturday's Eastern-Football Conference game between Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats and Montreal Argonauts Sunday to remain in ouettes. kicked two converts as Montreal lost 31-14 to Hamilton Tiger-Cats, but it was enough to give him 66 points, two ahead of the Ticats' Don Sutherin. ence last year with 82 points, booted four converts and a field sity of Washington or Oregon State. :-MOSTLY VETERANS Victoria, which replaced Vancouver Kats at the start of this season, "'is just trying to keep the franchise and then go at it seriously next year." Even. with such former B.C, Lions as Nub Beamer, Gary Schwert fe ger, Ron Morris, Walt Bilicki, Rae Ross, lan Hagemoen and, Jerry Janes, the Steelers will be lucky to win one game this year, he said. The difference is that among the Steelers only Morris and Schwertfeger entertain thoughts of returning to the Canadian Football League while players on the five American e all look- tag se Seeye Gp te ceneeeen Ohler himself did not intend to play this year. "T was just going to coach, but when we got down in Eugehe (Ore.) for our first game we only had 20 players and only'about eight of them could compete in the league. "Our quarterback was a boy who is a better halfback and defensive back, so I de- cided to play. I have never got so beat up in my life. It was as if the very flood-gates of hell had opened up on me." In five or six years, he said, Victoria might even start looking for a CFL franchise. And will Ohler be available as quarterback, coach or gen- eral manager in five or six years? "Not me. By that time, I'll be back in my little book store, where it is warm and safe." o Placekickers Lead EFC Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS Three placekickers held their own atop the Eastern Football Conference scoring race during the weekend. Moe Racine of Ottawa Rough Riders kicked two field goals in Ottawa's 35-12 loss to Toronto first place with 71 points. Peter Kempf of Montreal Al- Sutherin, who led the confer- of ended a three-game drought Saturday to catch his touchdown pass, equalling a Ca- nadian Football Conference rec- ord and widening his first place margin in the Western Confer- ence scoring race. Campbell, § Abendschan, § Robinson, C Winton, W Mitchell, B.C, Coffey, E Neilsen, W Evanshen, C Thomas, E Eilmes, B.C. G. Reed, § their 14-game regular schedul Grant, H Tucker, O Taylor, T Stewart, 0 Scott, O Hugh Campbell Equals Record By THE CANADIAN PRESS Flanker Hugh Campbell Saskatchewan Roughriders 16th Campbell now shares the rec- ord with Ernie Pitts of Winni- peg Blue Bombers, who put his name in the record book in 1959. The Saskatchewan star's ef- fort was in a losing cause as Roughriders were defeated 33-21 by Edmonton Eskimos. Tommy Joe Coffey of Edmonton scored 14 points with a touchdown, a field goal, four converts and a single, but only moved up two -- in the individual scor- ing. Kicking specialists Jack Abendschan of Saskatchewan, of Saskatchewan. Rill Mitchell of British Columbia Lions and Norm Winton of the Bombers added to their point total with Winton moving one point ahead of Mitchell into fourth place as he scored a touchdown in Bomb- ers' 16-7 victory over B.C. The leaders TDC FGS Pts 16.00 0 96 03411 9 76 0 15 12 13 1239 5 61 -- ~ 3 _ ~~ ecooeccooo-19 @ecoocooow 57 54 48 48 4 42 42 42 Munsey, B.C, Se @coosoococouve Fleming, B.C, have one game remaining le. The leaders TDC FGS Pts 02812 7 71 21512 3 66 025 912 64 8 6 48 " 42 36 36 35 30 30 Racine, 0 Kempf, M Sutherin, H Dillard, O Kuntz, H Vilunas, T ) U) 0 0 0 é 0 0 Mikita, MONTREAL (CP)--Although the 1966-67 National Hockey League season is only one week old. there's already a familiar duet holding the top two spots in the individual scoring 'race. Centre. Stan Mikita and left Early Leaders THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 25,1966 J Hull The leaders Mohns, Chi, Hodge, Chi. + Fee tein. Get a ad 3 Oe ee) Mikita, Chi, B. Hull, Chi, Gilbert, N.Y. Goyette, N.Y, D. Hull, Chi. Ullman, Det. McK'zie, Bos, Nest'ko, Chi, Worsley, Mtl Bower, Tor DeJordy, Chi, Johnston, Bos. Giac'min, N.Y, xMani'o, N.Y, N.Y. totals Crozier, Det, Bassen, Det. --have yet to gain a point. Rangers' Ed Giacomin was the first goaltender to get ajw, Hill'n, N.Y. shutout--against Toronto Sun-| Marshall, N.Y, day and the first of his NHL/Oliver, Bos, career. * Connelly, Bos. * b9 bo te tw OS ee SO te to a Bwwwewnhanwn ae F econ coos ownnwo 0 12 1 2 12 Bs GOALKEEPERS' RECORD GP GA SO Avg. 2 0 1,50 7 mee Sh OOO S winger Bobby Hull are two g reasons why Chicago Black Hawks head the team standings with six points. Mikita has scored three goals and assisted in six others for nine 'points and first place in the scoring. Hull, who won last season's individual honor with a record-breaking 54 goals and 43 assists in 65 games, now is sec- ond with six points on three goals and three assists, TWO RANGERS ARE THIRD Third spot in this year's race is snared by iwo New 'Xork Rangers. Right winger. Rod Gil- bert and centre Phil Goyette sists, while Goyette has five assists. 6 }eago in first place with six |younger brother Dennis -- and 'Norm Ullman, Detroit Red |Wings veteran centre, are tied \for fifth place with four points. | The team standings show Chi- |points and Montreal Canadiens | j defending league champions |--in second with four, | New York is third with three, {Boston Bruins have two, and) |Toronto Maple Leafs have one. | Deiroit--last season's Stanley Cup finalists against Canadiens ' hawa Hees pointe' Gilbe C4Gi HAVE UVE Pow, UuUuverr), has three goals and two as-| Another Hull -- Bobby's) mi UNIRDYAL putt Hy SAFETY CENTRES | SERVICES FOR MAXIMUM SAFETY and RIDING COMFORT INSTALL... Uniroyal | 0 Gg 5 INSTALLED CARS OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. £., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures SHOCKS vs WHEEL BALANCE @ Better' Cornering! @ Better Safety! @ Longer tire Life! WEIGHTS EXTRA KING PARK PLAZA King St. West at Park Rd. ' Phone 725-6511 Kk KK Kk ke RE HH HH With each team having won a game, the stage was set for the third and rubber game and here again it was quite a tussle before a winner was declared. Piper with some classy trund- ling, ran up a dandy 338 for goal for his current 64-point to- tal. Racine was second last year with 75 points. All four conference teams Alouettes. Hamilton downed the Alou- ettes 31-14 to clinch second place in the East. ak ial s.4 Make STARR SPORTS and MARINA Your... Motor City In the Toronto City Major\Scugog in this game, Himes}; five « pin league play at Al- bion bowl, The Motor City Lanes ¢lub ran into rough op- position with Aimco Auto- motive entry taking all five games. The first game could nave gone to Motor City with a little more luck but it was not to be and-a strong finish by the Italian boys clinched it 1207-- 1134. Al Perry and Ron Jay were the only Motor City boys who were holding their own in the second game and it was ob- vious that the Oshawa club was in trouble when Aimco copped this one 1260 -- 1151. Oshawa came up with a much better attack in the third game, led by Perry 283, Mickey Mc- Master 264, John Trott 262 and Jay 259, to rack up a 1281 team total but again it was short of the Aimcoe 1329 team effort. With a three-game edge, Aimco club coasted to an easy win in the fourth game and also the fifth, to complete the shut - out. Aimco was by far the beter on the day's play and they had three bowlers who went the 276, Donaldson 270, Reynolds 231 and Cassells 206, gave the cleaners a 1321 team total. The Toronto club did even better, with Hoult 336, Sab6é 313, Gunn 292, Starr 266 and Bregman 252 for 1459, to take the series, two-games-to-one. It was one of the most excit- ing three games sets of the still young season and a clear indication of how tough the com- petition is, in the Willowdale major loop. The three - game totals were: Rusty Stars 4272, Scugog Clean- ers 4028. Sabo, for the winners was the top shooter of the night with 263, 325, 313 for 901; Leet 896 (384); Hoult $48 (336); Bregman: 812; Gunn 764 (295); and Starr 677. For the Scugog club, it was Reynolds 865 (387); Piper 812 (338); Himes 780 (304); Moody 737; Donaldson 719, and Cas- ells 692. Piper and Himes will not be available in the next two weeks due to shift work. Scugogs will be represented by Dave Rey- nolds, Alex Donaldson, Bob Gallagher, Ron Jay, Jim Cas- sells and Eddie Moody. entire distance of five games, Doug Cain 1267; Tom Lenzi) 1245 and Ken Roy 1224. Lou} Sebastiano rolled 1057 for 45) frames and Mario Mainellf 1106) for 45 frames and Mario Main-| elli 1106 for 43, while veteran) Bimbo Paolone, in relief, was) | | HOCKEY EQUIPMENT brilliant with $06 fer only 12 frames. In comparison, Motor City was in hot water all day with Ron Jay being the only bow- ler to complete the five game set with 1239, Al Perry was! next with 971 for 42. | The Motor City Lanes club has now lost nine consecutive games, in fact, the club has won only three of the last 20 games. At times, the boys are trying so hard they appear to be completely frustrated. Saturday's action will be at Willow Bowl against the Knob Hill club and for the first time this season, the Motor City club will have a full turnout of eight bowlers, Ron Jay, Al Perry, Sel Himes, Jack Goodman, Mi- ckey McMaster, John Trott, Al- ex Donaldson and Jim Cas- sells. end DEER LICENCES WOW ON SALE MITH «URT 353 King St. W., Oshawe Try us for service, quality and the lowest prices in town. @ SKATES NEW and USED Used Skates Sonitized @ HOCKEY STICKS, GLOVES, PANTS, PADS, SWEATERS, ETC. Complete Line Teams Outfitted Skate Sharpening WHILE-U-WAIT ADULTS Skates and Goalie Equipment for Rent STAN'S RENTAL LTD. 223 KING ST. W. 723-3224 Any budding Rembrandts at home? Have them colour in your family. They'll likely colour bright and happy--that's the way you'd want it, isn't it? Even if anything happened to you. It's simple to make sure that this is so. Suggest they draw a beard on dad--not a beat- nick beard, @ "grandfather's beard". Are you prepared for this eventuality ? 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