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pee RTT RTE ITE nema ET ; i ie at apy: "aapeaies a si ali 31 Games In Canada 'For European Teams a MONTREAL (CP) -- Ama- teur hockey's annual exchange Hk pnd among top Canadian European teams hits a peak this season with 31 games sched- rae ha now and the spring 9, 'teams from Russia, one ach from Poland, Czechoslo- 'vakia and the United States, are all due to perform in this coun- dey to augment overseas trips by. Canadian clubs. © Leading off the visiting pa- rade is the initial visit of Po- Jand's national team, which arrives at der, Nfld., Dec. 2. 'The ve an i1- -game ast-to-west scheduled, Moscow Selects, a Russian all- Stat aggregation, are the first of two teams from that country to *5 Scheel pio ar The Selects are due in Canada Dec. 15 to start an eight-game tour. The Canadian Amaieur Hockey Association can't be blamed if it takes a bow for instigating this country's first centennial project of 1967. Starting New Year's Day, four teams face off in the six-game |™® International Centennial Hockey Tournament at Winnipeg which runs through to Jan. 6. Featured in this tourney are four powerful national teams representing Russia, Czechoslo- vakia, the United States and Canada. OPEN AGAINST CZECHS The game - a - day - type meet. will feature Canada's Na- Biciitatie ds By JIM "_gonokro (CP) nafs "séasons' 'oronto Argonauts have been big losers on the field and mow they stand to lose heavily "at the gate if the Canadian Football League becomes one circuit with the merger of the eastern and western confer- Sences. 4 Lew Hayman, president of the Argonauts, said Tuesday his { ¢lub stands to contribute more in gate equalization than other teams in the East if a single league is formed. A committee on one league, made up of representatives of the nine CFL clubs, is investi- gating the possibility of .merg- ing the two conferences. The eastern and western con- ferences now play a partially ; interlocking schedule, each { team in one conference playing clubs in the other once dur- } ing the season. Each conference has its own equalization and tel- i evision revenue agreement, i Hayman, a member of the | committee, said the Argos + would 'like to see one league if , gate equalization and other ob- : stacles can be worked out. He ; mentioned money distribution from the Grey Cup game, tele- vision revenue, voting proce- dures and constitutional" changes as factors involved in _ creating one league. ATTRACT FANS Despite the fact that they have made the eastern playoffs only twice since 1959, the Ar- gos have attracted an average of nearly 25,000 fans a game. Capacity of their home stadium on the Canadian National. Exhi- bition grounds is 33,135. Hayman said the Eastern Conference has a gate equali- "REMEMBER WHEN . . .? ee ee oe a RL Welt ti cane oe ii Ma 5 f tf £ : 8 a gigs Fy aul co ctl io] up. cong gent ree oo ee Be. E 35 Anake their appearance here ens against the i iv for 3 'Big Could Be Losers' - lf F optball Loops Merge zation plan with a limit of $25,- 000 a year from any one club. Formation of one league could require a higher limit. "We're willing to go quite a bit above $25,000," Hayman said, but he would not give a figure. Reports have placed it at $50. Hayman said British Colum- bia Lions already 'contribute heavily to the equalization pool in the Western Conference, so formation of one league~ would make little difference to them. Western teams -- the Lions, Calgary Stampeders, Edmonton Eskimos, Saskatchewan Rough- riders and Winnipeg Blue Bombers--pool 33 per cent of their net. profits with the big- gest financial loser taking the largest share each season. Eastern teams -- the Argos, Montreal Alouettes, Ottawa Rough Riders and Hamilton Ti- ger-Cats--pool 25 per cent of their net profits with the $25,- 000 limit. No date has been set for the next committee meeting but Hayman said it must take place before the CFL, annual meeting Feb. 22-24 in Montreal. rae a clash between the Russian and American squads. From there it's a round-robin-type con- test to its Jan. 6 conclusion. After the centennial tourna- ment, the Canadian and Russian national teams move east to face each other in three exhibition itches. They meet in Montreal Jan. 8, move to Toronto for an engage- ment there two days later, and round out the series in Kitch- ener, Ont.) Jan. 12. Meanwhile, the Czechs will be sharpening up for the Winnipeg contests by taking on an all-star team from the Ontario Hockey Association's Junior A series in Toronto Dec. 28 and are tenta- tively scheduled for a game in Montreal Dec. 29. Heading the flow of traffic to Europe will be the defending Allan Cup champions, Drum- heller Miners. They leave Dec. 20 for a 21- day, 1l-game European tour, during which they will take part in the Ahearne Trophy tourna- ment in Sweden. The Canadian national team meanwhile heads for Colorado Springs, Colo., during the Christ- mas season to take on Russia and the United States for the Walter Brown Memorial Trophy. From there they will move di- ment. The Nationals leave Canada March 3 for the world tourna- ment in Vienna and have exhi- bition games scheduled for Czechoslovakia, Sweden and Austria in preparation for the world championships. TOP TENNIS RANKS TORONTO (CP) -- John Sharpe of Toronto, a native of Australia, and Mrs. Liouise rectly to the Winnipeg tourna- ' Maury Wills 'openers, followed the next day|™ | case under advisement and an- MAURY WILLS . Goes To Court Ryerson Rams Win Season's Opener TORONTO (CP) -- Ryerson Rams defeated Osgoode Owls 79-61 in their opening game Wednesday night of the Ontario Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion basketball season. Denis Roland led the Rams with 26 tallies, Ed Kowal added 17 and Don Carefoot ggot 11. Gerry Sternberg netted 20 for Osgoode, Wayne Anderson got 5 and Doug Chambors, 11. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS for RENT Moderete saris Rotes Le Carte Restaura aff Apply JAMES S' MAHER: Central Hotel 9 King St. West Oshewe 723-9121 Brown of. Port Credit, Ont., have been ranked first for 1966 in men's and women's tennis in Ontario, Second-ranked among men is Don Fontana of Toronto while Benita Senn of Toronto is ranked second in the women's category. Missing from the rankings were Harry Fauquier of Toronto, a member of Can- ada's Davis Cup team, and Faye Urban of Windsor, Ont., 1966 provincial open .women's champion. ASPIRED) tp fed Sioa From The CYCLE CENTRE oe § RALEIGH, CCM and Other Makes of BICYCLES in @ll sizes tor Boys ond Girls, GIRLS AND BOYS SKATES By Bover and CCM Use Our Handy i thane ho NC ch ge el: SKF MOG Sales & Service UNITED RENT-ALL AND MARINE 555 King St. £., Oshawe 728-5565 fa i Leyawey Plen. YCLE ENTRE 204 BOND ST. £. 725-6344 yo i E * DR AIRIGRE-,*: SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF Ghambers. FOOD CLUB Phone 723-1163 Enquire about the new Compact APARTMENT SIZE FREEZERS RE-ELECT C. B. GAY ALDERMAN @ Conscientious Service @ Economic Administration YOU CAN BE IF YOU VOTE GAY In Tax Trouble SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)--Los Dodger shortstop Maury Wills appeared in court Wednesday in a hearing | to de- Winidie Bow tus come he should have declared | in 1962. Judge William M. Fay of Washington, D.C., conducted the hearing in Federal Court here, He is expected to take the nounce his decision in several months. At issue is about $3,000 Wills charged off as expenses while living in Los Angeles, away from his Spokane home; a small sports car worth about $1,700 he received when Dodger fans voted him the team's most popular: player, and a heavy gold belt, worth: about $10,000, that .he received for athletic achievement. Attendance Prize DENVER that 1966 automobile the Denver Broncos bought for fullba Cookie Gilchrist? thie Sunday when Miami! Dolph-|I ins, with Gilchrist in their pack- field, play Broncos American Footbal! League game. ciate at the drawing for the car between the halves. buyer of an admission is wgible for the drawing. So|j- is anyone else w! Bronco even if he doesn for the game. (AP) -- Remember ck THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, December 1, 1966 15 SHUFFLEBOARD |ch pie An a et i a were last the 1966 training!columbia scor-. six wins tn] sasnttabe Ged tor third with . He was traded to Mi-|sight games to take the Cana-|and the Maritimes were dian doubles shuffleboard) with no wins, Someone can win the car free the in an What's more, Cookie will offi- Office Gilchrist, for eight DELUXE SHOE $ BOND WE ? The Brightest Gift Ideas 'This Year! .. Are At John Swan Hardware Lid. Be A Smart Santa... Give The Gift That Clicks With Everyone ! SAWYER'S "650" R op wre ee sactity (eral corde pe, rae cat 109°? 2 ee se" cover. one signer tray included, ite hon varia tilt ir phe' hortsontel ing Shee on it HANIMEX Electronic Flash No buloe Fuly "ran maionined « } 2... ro atealine pd ang ees c Comp! erates. SPECIAL VALUE amapenaa Biggest ever with more to choose from. Pool Tables ....... 16.95 Hocke y Games ..... 11,95 . 98¢ Panorama Doll House. 5.95 Teble Tennis .... Susie Rey Doll Metal Farm Set KONICA EE MATIC Alm--Press--Perfect Pictures. That's how erg with the oe €/2.8 lens, Bn Aaonaie reset counter. 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QUESTION?2?? e This is a question all citizens of Oshawa should be greatly concerned with, because this is the amount of money which is being spent by the city of Oshawa Municipal Go- vernment. It is your city, and your money, learn the issues, know the candidates. Be informed on the $14, 107,000.00 question ? THURSDAY, DEC. 1st. @ Kinsmen Community Centre 00 PAM. The Oshawa Kinsmen Club are. holding the $14,107,000.00 QUESTION NIGHT. An~ open FORUM with the Candidates being put on the hot 'seat to answer any questions you the voter have to, put MAYOR, BOARD @ oF CONTROL All the candidates for these important offices will be on the hot seat to answer your questions, © OPEN PHONE LINES CKLB Radio station will be having an-open line into the forum for any listener who wishes to phéne in:a question to ask any of the candidates.. Call 576-1330, YOUR LOCAL GOVERNMENT JS IMPORTANT TO YOU | eet Oe bared ae community by the Kinsmen Glab of Oshawa