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

Knudson Shatters Par In Canada Cup Round By TED SMITS Associated Press Sports Editor ~- OKYO (AP). -- Pink-faced, effervescent George ion. of Toronto smashed the Yomiuri - course record with a sensa- tional 64 today. as he led his team into first place in the opening round of the four-day 14th annual Canada Cup com- petition, golf's biggest interna- tional show, Knudson's 34-30 was. eight strokes under par for the hilly, 6,962-yard course, and one bet- ter than the links mark set by the home pro, Hideyo Sugimoto of Japan. It also was the lowest round ever in Canada Cup competi- tion. Close on Knudson's heels for individual. honors came Sugi- moto, Arnold Palmer of the United States and Kel Nagie of Australia, all with 66s. Knudson's 64, with the 70 of his teammate, Frank Fowler of Calgary, put Canada ahead, appropriately enough, in the Canada Cup with a low score of 134, followed by the United States, Japan, Australia and Nationalist China, all with 66s. Jack Nicklaus, who had trou- ble on three holes, contributed a 69 to go with Palmer's '66. 12,006 JAM COURSE The largest crowd ever to see| a golf match in Japan, 12,000, jammed the course. Play was 80 slow that Venezuela and Aus- tria' finished in almost total darkness. Thirty-six teams are compet- ing from as many nations and regions, The defending champions, Gary Player and Harold Hen- ning of South Africa, stayed in| contention by each shooting 69s. Player won the individual crown last year at Madrid and South Africa took the team ti- tle. Close behind the leaders came Lu Liaang-huan of Na- tionalist 'China, Roberto Ber- nardini of Italy and Ben Arda of the Philippines with 67s. Knudson was overjoyed by his _ performance. "My putting was very good, and I believe this was the best round of my life, especially that 30 on the back nine," he said. In all, 22 of the 72 golfers North American pro winter golf circuit, A year ago he won a total of $47,000 on the winter circuit, a record amount for a Canadian player. HAMMER PAR, The Canadians clipped 10 strokes off par. Fowler was two below par with 36-34. "T feel pretty good,' Knud- son said after his blistering round, "Everything I did was about right. I didn't miss a putt all day, I made only one bad shot --at the ninth, where I was one over par." Knudson had nine birdies. The 1964 Canadian PGA cham- pion started his five - birdie streak on the 10th hole. He added another birdie on the 17th with a masterful display of putting, He sank putts from ihree to 25 feet in ihe record round. "We'll be in top contention if we continue playing like we did this morning,"' Fowler said. Knudson noted that today's round was his best in four Can-| ada Cup tournaments. "I will try to lower the score tomorrow," he promised, PLAYER SET RECORD The previous record for the Canada Cup was 65, set by Player in 1960, and equalled by Sam Snead of the United States lin 1962, and Nicklaus in 1964, Nicklaus, who complained |that he was having trouble with his irons, today gave the crowd a thrill with a 360-yard drive on the 410-yard 16th. He pitched to within five feet and sank the putt for a birdie. He had trouble on the 541- yard par 5. sixth, however, Barrie Captures First Senior Win BARRIE (CP) -- Two third- |period goals by Guy Levesque gave Barrie Flyers a 5-3 win over Woodstock Athletics Wed- nesday night in an Ontario Hockey Association Senior game. Al Stitt, Bob Delcourt and Corby Adams scored the other Barrie goals. Dan Mahoney scored two for Woodstock and Gerry Stringle broke par. , 29-year-old native of | Winnipeg, is a regular on the | scored the other, It .was the first victory for when he topped his drive a mere 150 yards into the rough. He selected a three wood fora = downhill lie and topped the ball , again, It trickled 70 yards into a trap from where he blasted out to 70 yards from the green, He was on in four and two putted for a one-over-par, PALMER HAS TROUBLE Palmer played precision 'golf but ran into trouble on the par-4 16th with a hooked drive, but a beautiful five iron recovery shot put him 12 feet from the pin and he parred the hole. Palmer had seven birdies in his 66, Nagle joined a triple tie for second place in the individual scoring with a fine- recovery over the homeward nine holes. He had a mediocre 35 for the firet nine hut dranned threa 12-foot putts on the way back in slashing five strokes off par. Scotland was nine strokes off the pace with 143, while Ire- land, England and New Zea- land were bracketted' with Co- lombia at 144. Wales was still further back with 147. KNUDSON GEORGE . . » Hot Round REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian army riding team brought to a climax "its invasion of the U.S. na- Hanal harea shaw 29 vears ago today--in 1937--by win- ning the military team championships, With only 12 faults among them, the Ca- nadian riders beat teams from Belgium, Eire, The Rough- pares Saskatchwan game of riders for the openin the Western Football Confer- ence final against Winnipeg Blue Bombers Sunday. The choice, Keys said, is be» tween linebacker Wally Demp- sey and halfback Ed Buchanan, Only one import spot is. open. An injury to Cliff Shaw could alter hig thinking, he admitted. Shaw, a rookie, bruised a knee Tuesday in a workout on frozen turf and is a doubtful starter in the game to be tele- vised by the CBC national net- work at 3 p.m, CST. Shaw will join Galen Wahl- meier on the sidelines, Wahl- meier, a second-string centre and tenacious downfield vack- ler on punts, injured a knee the. final game of the season against Calgary. Speni der Gi taE Se injured reserve list due to leg injuries. Keys said he possibly will not commit himself until just before game time. The weakness in the Cana- dian line corps could be filled Netherlands and the U.S.A. by Don Bahnuik, who started Walker's | Barrie in nine games. Specia l Old Canadian Rye Whisky Eagle Keys Must Choose Between Offence, Defence REGINA (CP)--Coach Eagle|the season with the club and Keys must choose between of-|continued to work out after his fence and defence as he pre-jrelease, Bahnuik graduated from Regina Rams juniors. said he hopes' for ideal weather but doesn't expect it, Bad weather would affect Sus- katchewan's hy ssing attack more than it would hamper defence, Despite his respect for the Keys is not overionk- ing the Blue Bomber offence. His assessment of Dave Raimey was concise: "He's the best halfback in Canada." In addition, Keys paid tribute to fullback Art Perkins and Marty Rosen, "who has sud- denly come alive as a re- ceiver." Keys said Perkins, a 225 « pounder who formerly played in the National Football League, does not start a season well "but he comes on and now is playing well," Winnipeg's solid running, Keys fears, Defensive ends Bob Taylor and Bill Whisler were singled out as the keys to the Winnipeg defence--and Keys said defence is the key to Winnipeg's suc- HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Try us for service, quelity and the lowest prices in town. @ SKATES NEW end USED Used Skates Senitized @ HOCKEY STICKS, GLOVES, PANTS, oe SWEATERS, Complete Line Teams Outfitted Skate Sharpening WHILE-U-WAIT ADULTS 50c PUBLIC & HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS . GOALIE EQUIPMENT FOR RENT 1C# SKATES FOR RENT STAN'S SHARPENING & RENTAL LTD. 223 KING ST. W. 723-3224 86° 10:00 P.M. _ 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 10,1966 f]- Lancaster is the mainspring in Saskatchwan's attack, throws to Hugh Campbell when- ever possible but can call on halfback Paul Dudley and ends Gord Barwell and Jim Worden when necessary, Campbell caught a record- setting 17 touchdown = 'passes this season and won the WFC scoring title with 102 points. The rushing attack primarily is George Reed. Reed led the conference in yards yained this and ed year earn nS ada last season, he Buchanan uses his great 5) for rushing and receiving, WEDNESDAY'S FIGETS Rochester, Minn.--Doug Me Cleod, Grand: -- Mich., land, outpoinied 'Lloyd Wallace, land, outpoin Jamaica, 6, lightweights, _ He| the MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966, 0 @ f MUHAMMAD CLEVELAND ALi CLLEWER | LO VS.) i 'ASTRODOME, sovsrox, rous SEE IT ON CABLE TV A CABLE TV EXCLUSIVE! Watch the fight at home on your Cable TV Special Events Channel (Channel 5) -- relayed live from Houston via closed circuit. Or see it in the East Mall Shopping Centre -- ABSOL- UTELY FREE -- a complimentary invitation will be given to everyone who visits the Cable TV studio before Nov. 14th, OSHAWA 200006--U Opp. Steinberg's In the East Mall TYAORIRO snow ee areat i's 8 snowless tire \ \ i, a Windshield Washer ANTI-FREEZE. 40-oz. suPER WINTERIDE alae | Buy the tire. | firs Giant "BIG DAN" CENTRES The New Name of Dominion Tire Stores + tire ane 338 7.75-14 TUBELESS BLACKWALL at Giwe. ee | btl. ! UNIROYAL SN \ first tire at... 1 225 TUBELESS OW TI A deal for every wheel SAVE 50% SNOW : ees a erread | ren abe Ay pew tire ry guarantee BLACKWALL te aR : "Torcan" Baseboard Healers Thermostatically Controlled, King St. W. at Park Rd. 23. 1 GUARD BATTERIES _ Fits Most Cars 1956 to 1965, Installed (Exchange) ...... KING PARK PLAZA RES | ON THE 2nd TIRE TREADS Buy the £24 irst tire at... 14.95 7.75-14 TUBELESS CKWALL \ \ 18.50 725-651 Ay LTD. 600 King Street Eost, 723-5278 MAKE WAY FOR THIS BIG SALE! T Don't or gel an wei and LUMBER LTD., Taunton Rd, E. end HOLLAND GREAT BUYS IN LUMBER @ 1 x 2 Spruce Streppi: per hundred ° feet ' ie @ 1 x 3 Spruce Strepping per hundred @ 1 x 4 Spruce wee | ' per hundred feet : @ 1 x 6 Spruce Strapping per hundred feet : seconds et big, bi at LAND Ritson Re. Wee's Points. LUMBER »15 FIR PLYWOODS Good One Side eo xO x He" o45. 4.95 eat x %" e4x8' x }" e 4 x0'x%".. ex xr". per sheet SELECT FIR UNDERLAY eo 4 x8 x 5/16" .. 4,45 The following x x ¥ 300". 4 EXTERIOR WHITE PAINT "Excel" Brand SPECIAL, gel. 4.95 substantial savings RUCKLOAD fecturer's elearout of HARDBOA Manufacturer's ice, "real Soles FinnipPtinued aes ye np Butternut' neo ecumseh Bureh"' .. SAVE | NOV. 10th |} NOV 14th RDS * + + Being cleared now et +. 5.60 car: s+. .5,50 theer see, 4.90 sheet + 4.90 sheer SALE Pi ait Paice "ahs othe *S Se 64 ACOusr)~"** 'war fe be 24 7 FREE HOME DELIVERY HOLLAND LUMBER LTD. Taunton Rd. E. & Ritson Rd. N. at 5-Points Phone 725-4709