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1 Kowal, Bob Couttie, skip, Cla rand, skip, er, Jim Pace, Brown, skip, in, Wm. Yorks mand Robil- , Jack Sheriff, Hliott, skip, 73 S. Watts, W. skip, 6. lilborn, Russ sand =. GTON--Wilmot ksey and Gor- G. Jewitt, skip, 11; lear, George ew Wilkinson, on, vitt, ry Austin Wilt- and Father WLEA -- Roy Ed. Mackenzie hn" Bammett, Good- jorm McDewell and | Carey, Jack nd Law- Mike Scaletta, son and Lyal hn, Stan Cain, Cton, skip, 7; » F. Deacon, rs, skip, 3. Alex Mackay, tte, skip, 9; 1 Feeney, L. » Skip, 6. mcy, Ray Mc- irray Roberts, OLF -- Biil 1 Doughty and Petrie, Bob nd Al Kotelko, -- Vern Blan- Ferguson and » Tom Clarke, Ht, skip, 11; , Carl Olsen, il, skip, 113 ng, Jr. Bryns, Fraser, Srio ity, Al Wet- and Lindy THROY--Steve Crowley and <en Burns, P, kip, 9; BL ion VanLuven, Neil Malcolm, | Rodd Foster, , Don Marks, Ray Webster, Bennion, D. d F. Belamy, yson Brooks, shaw and Hal nelzie, John sill Petterson, vrence Brock- John Gregory s, Bill Lockie, ers, skip, 107 us Cram, ngle, skip, 5. Alistyne, 8. tie, 8. own, 4, jes, 8. s0odfellow, 7. Acton, 2. Vilkinson, 7. Racher, 1. Rich, 6 vane Coling, 2 Bellamy, & ter, 6. doch, 6. RPPPPLP», iL q " , UB 3 OOL entre + 4 G , 1967 § in by the Golf Pro ELLE 450 510 . Tonight paee sonra jer 57 se e St. 67 _games away 'Fleming said: * eight years, ever since I was 19. Bonus Time Coming For National League MONTREAL (CP) --It's nearly bonus time in the Na- tional Hockey League. _ And centre Stan Mikita of Chicago Black Hawks and goal- tender Ed Giacomin of New York Rangers appear certain to collect. the mid-way money for their performances during the season's first half. The NHL awards bonuses of $500 to the scoring leader, $250 to the runner-up and $250 to the top goaltender after all clubs have played 35 games in the circuit's 70-game 'schedule. NH statistics released today indicate that a $500 cheque might as well be mailed to Mikita right now. With the Hawks still two from their half- way point, Mikita holds a 16- point lead in the individual scoring race with 17 goals and a league-leading 35 assists for 52 points. And the league gays that un- less Montreal Canadiens post two successive shutouts in their next two starts, Giacomin will pocket the $250 bonus for goal- tenders. GIACOMIN'S AVERAGE BEST The Ranger goalie has a per- sonal average of 2.15 goals against in New York's 36 games, best in the léague. Canadiens' Charlie Hodge is close behind at 2.16. Ken Wharram of Chicago, one of Mikita's linemates, is second in scoring and stands to collect the $250 bonus as the runner-up in the scoring race. He has 19 goals and 13 assists for 36 points, a_ three - point leader over Canadiens' Bobby Rousseau, the onaly man Willie Fleming Retires; Could Ruin Lions' Deal VANCOUVER (CP) -- Willie Fleming, the B.C. Lions spec- tacular halfback, said Monday night he has retired from pro- fessional football. Fleming, who gained Cana- dian Football League fame. for his dazzling running, said his decision came amid a deal with the Minnesota Vikings. "J made my decision over the weekend,"' the 27-year-old Flem- ing said in an interview. "I've told both coach (Dave) Skrien in Vancouver and Jim Finks in Minneapolis. "I'm definitely through with football."' Fleming, an eight-year vet- eran with the Lions, had been offered a $33,000 contract to go with the National Football League Vikings in exchange for their halfback Jim Young. Asked why he was retiring, "I just felt tired. After all, I've been playing pro ball for "I just felt that I wanted to get out now and devote my time to my clothing store business and my family." STARTED IN 1958 Willie. left Iowa University after his sophomore year to join the Lions under coach Wayne Robinson in 1958 and be- came an instant CFL star. In subsequent years, his ex- plosive running bursts broke CFL records and made him a Canadian all-star in 1963 and a Western Conference all-star in 1961 and 1963. His 9.7-yard rushing average in 1968, when he gained 1,234 yards and scored 12 touchdowns, 'was a record. WILLIE FLEMING - all through A 109-yard touchdown burst from scrimmage against Ed- monton ih 1964 was also a re- cord. He scored the clinching touch- down for B.C. in the 1964 Grey Cup win over Hamilton. Fleming's last two years were plagued by minor injuries and he was switched to flanker from his halfback position. At season end, the Lions sent defensive player Dick Fouts and Bill Symons to Toronto in the first move of the pending Min- nesota deal. Toronto gave up its rights to Jim Young, who was to come to the Lions in a trade for Fleming. with a chance to catch him as Canadiens are also two games away from the half-way mark. New York Rangers climbed back into first place in the standings during the weekend when they defeated Montreal 2-1 as Chicago lost 3-1 to Boston Bruins. New York has 43 points in 36 games while Chicago is in second spot with 41 points in 33 games. Toronto Maple Leafs are third with 38 points, followed by Montreal with 34, Detroit Red Wings with 27 and Boston 23. In the scoring derby, Rous- seau is tied in third place with Phil Goyette of New York. Each has 33 points. HOWE SCORES 700TH Gordie Howe of Detroit scored his 700th: NHL 'goal last week, helping him into fifth place where he is tied with team- mate Norm Ullman at 32 points. Rod Gilbert of New York is seventh with 31 points, including a league-leading 20 goals. No, 8 is Bobby Hull of Chi- cago, who banged in four goals last week to increase his goal total to 19 and his points to 28. This is far behind his record- setting pace of last season, when he collected 54 goals, but still ahead of the 1961-62 season when he got 50 goals. Bernie Geoffrion of New York, making a sparkling comeback this season, is ninth in scoring with 11 goals and 16 assists for 27 points. TIE FOR 10TH Tied in 10th with 26 points apiece are Don Marshall of New York, Pit Martin of Boston Goaltender Roger Crozier of Detroit Red wings, showing the form of a baseball outfielder, leaps along with defenceman Howie Young to catch a ANYONE FOR BASEBALL? flying puck against Mont- real Canadiens recently. The Montreal player is Ralph Backstrom. Off to a rough start at the begin- ning of the-National Hock- By MIKE RATHET NEW YORK (AP) -- Kansas/ City Chiefs have been marked) by disaster--both financial afid| physical--in their short history, | that may be the most unusual! in pro football. the Texans under the guiding hand of millionaire Lamar Hunt, the founder of the Amer- ican Football League, 'the Chiefs sorts since the 1962 season. That was the year in which they won the AFL title in pro football's longest game, edging Houston Oilers 20-17 in a second sudden-death quarter. But while they had been artistically suc- cessful they also had been fi- nancially -drained by the war with the National League's Dal- las Cowboys. | And so Hunt took it to KC, where the Chiefs began to take a physical beating that may be unmatched in the history of any pro football team -- but ulti-| mately become the AFL's entry| in the long-awaited Super Bowl game. STARTED IN 1963 | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 10, 1967 7 Budde represent one side of the Chiefs' personality picture, there is the lighter side repre- sented by such characters as E. J. N. (The Rancher) Holub, Headrick, Holub, a linebacker who has his knees, is a typical Texan-- 10-gallon hat, chewing tobacco and ranch back home. But he has turned sort of modern re- of his homestead now is a tele- phone. NO SHRINKING VIOLET Williamson is a_ defensive back and the Cassius Clay of his profession. A white shoe wearer who will tell you how handsome he is, Williamson does not shy away from telling you 'he's equally proficient at his job. Headrick, another member of the linebacking corps, has pulled some crazy stunts in his career but is best known for the fact he has played with a vari- ety of injuries, including a slipped disc and a dislocated thumb -- which he personally jerked back into place. ey League season, Crozier has been playing back to his Stanley Cup form of last spring recently. (CP Wirephoto) and Alex Delvecchio of Detroit. In the nets, Giacomin and Cesare Maniago of New York are the league's best combina- tion with a goals-against aver- age of 2.28. Montreal's Hodge and Gump Worsley are in second spot with a combined average of 2.42. Giacomin and Detroit's Roger Crozier lead in shutouts with four each. Montreal Canadiens have col- lected more penalties than any other club with 395 minutes while New York's tough guy Reg Fleming leads the personal penalty parade with 97 minutes. Leaders Mikita, Chi Wharram, Chi 19 17 36 G A Pts. Pen. 17 35 52 4 15 Rousseau, Mtl 9 24 33 34 Goyette, NY 4 29 33 4 Howe, Det 13 19 32 18 Ullman, Det 12 20 32 20 (Ullman scored on penalty shot against Glenn Hall Jan. 5 at Detroit). Transportation Problem First Hurdle By AL McNEIL QUEBEC (CP)--Some 2,000 athletes from across Canada will take part in the First Canadian Winter Games here Feb. 11-19 and just getting them here on schedule will be a major undertaking. In all, 13 sports will be rep- resented. The complex job of arranging travel, playing times and housing has been the task of the director-gen- eral, Guy Rousseau, and his assistant, Gerard Beaudry. Beaudry has had 25 years in the army as a combat and sports officer and his expe- rience will be useful in plot- ting the logistics of the Games. Original plans called for the 10 provinces to partici- pate," he says. "Then sud- denly we found we had an- other 200 athletes coming in from the Yukon and North- west Territories--so you back- . track and make changes to ' accommodate. "We've arranged with Air Canada for the athletes, train- ers and coaching and admin- istrative personnel to be picked up at designated points in each province." Competitors from the two territories will join British Co- lumbia's contingent at Van- couver, Prairie athletes will be airlifted from Edmonton, Calgary, Regina, Saskatoon and Winnipeg and Ontario's team will be assembled at Fort William, Toronto, Ottawa and North Bay. BADMINTON LEADS OFF Montreal will be the staging point for Quebec province and Halifax, Fredericton, Char- lottetown, St. John's, Gander and Stephenville will be col- lection points for the Atlantic provinces. Badminton will open the Games play Sunday, Feb. 12, at 10 a.m. with each of the * provinces and territories en- tering a full slate of four men and four women. Competition will be at the Winter Club and will wind up Saturday, Feb. 18. Basketball for men and women starts at 11 a.m. Feb. 12 and once again each region _ will send a full contingent of 2% players plus three officials for each team. Play ends Fri- day, Feb. 17, at the Jesuit . College and Quebec Academy. Volleyball runs from Feb. 17 to Feb. 19 with the Yukon sending only an observer and For Games all others sending 12 men.and 12 women each, It will be played at Patro - Roc - Ama- dour, an orphanage which is also the site of gymnastic and speed-skating compett- tions. Twelve mixed rinks will curl at the Jacques Cartier Curl- ing Club Feb. 13-18. Newfoundland and the ter- ritories will pass up gymnas- tics for which other provinces are each sending teams of four men, four women and two officials. They'll compete Feb. 12 to Feb. 15. ALL PLAY HOCKEY The hockey tourfiament will be staged at the 12,000-seat Coliseum Feb. 13-19. "We've got the top college teams in the country for this and the territories will each supply an all - star team from their leagues." At least 71 wrestlers will compete at St. Augustin Sem- inary in suburban Cap Rouge Feb. 17 - 18. Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and the territories won't be sendin teams while Newfoundlan will have a team of four in- stead of the usual eight wres- tlers plus two officials. For the women's synchro- nized swimming at Quebec Academy Feb. 12-13, only the territories aren't taking part. The 10 provinces are each sending a team of six swim- mers and one official. There will be 11 teams of four men and four women (N.W.T. not taking part) in the figure skating at Quebec's municipal arena Feb. 18-19. Speed skating will be Feb. 12-13 at an outdoor rink un- less weather forces officials to postpone the competition. Only Nova Scotia, New Brun- swick and Newfoundland won't be sending the teams of eight men-and five women, The'263 skiers will try their luck on the slopes of Mont Ste. Anne, 25 miles north of the city, Feb. 16 to Feb, 19 in such sports as giant slalom, jumping and cross - country racing. Pistol and rifle shooting will be held at the Quebec Armory Feb. 13 to 17. These are mixed events with each province sending a full com- plement of 10. Beaudry says all 13 sports have been sanctioned by their governing bodies and will be represented by technical ad- wisera. (Nevin scored on penalty shot against Terry Sawchuk Nov. 5 at Toronto). Howell, NY 'Tun 2 Hampson, Det 8 13 21 2 Richard, Mtl 813 21 14 Mohns, Chi [He Hadfield, NY 615 21 29 K'tenbach, NY 6 15 21 17 Maki, Chi ue 2 Mahovlich, Tor 11 9 20 23 (Mahovlici d on penalt shot against Glenn Hall Nov. 23 at Toronto). MacKenzie, Bos 10 10 20 60 Fleming, NY $3. 97 Jeffrey, Tor 713m. 20 Ingarfield, N Y7 13 20 10 Gilbert, NY 20 11 31 B. Hull, Chi 19 9 281 Geoffrion, NY 11 16 27 10 Marshall, NY 15 11 26 4 Martin, Bos 10 16 26 =. 29 D' hio, Det 8 18 26 4 Keon, Tor 17 2 0 D. Hull, Chi 13 11 24 8) Kelly, Tor 8 16 24 2 Pilote, Chi 420 24 44 Ellis, Tor il 12 33 4 Connelly, Bos 10 12 22 4 Nevin, NY 9 13 22 6 LOS ANGELES (CP)--They took the veil off the Super Bowl Trophy Monday, while Green Bay Packers threw up a shroud of secrecy and Kansas City Chiefs did some screening of their own. The National Football League Packers meet the American Football League Chiefs Sunday in the first Super. Bowl game, with the winner getting a 20- inch sterling silver trophy as well as $15,000 a man. The trophy will be presented by NFL commissioner Pete Ro- zelle after the game to the winning team for its permanent possession. Miners Topple Finnish Nats HELSINKI (Reuters) -- Drumheller Miners beat Fin- land 5-4 in an_ international hockey match Monday to gain some consolation for their 8-2 defeat in Tampere Sunday. The Allan Cup champions led 3-0 after the first period and 4-3 after the second. The game was rough and at one stage one of the referees, Sweden's Olle Granberg, was slightly injured when accident- ally hit by a stick. The Canadians' determina- tion took the Finnish team by surprise. Forwards Gene Lam- bert, and Pat Halas were in good form. Esa Peltonen scored twice for Finland. Scorers for Canada were Jim The game will be played in Memorial Coliseum. 'Meanwhile, in Santa Barbara where the Packers are holding daily workouts, coach Vince Lombardi said a tarpaulin will be put up at the open end of the practice field. PRACTICE TWO HOURS The Packers held a two-hour practice session Monday and Lombardi told reporters after- wards that he's not taking the Chiefs lightly. "I'm not impressed with the odds on the game," he said. "T do not think the $15,000 will {be a major factor in the players doing well. I think they will be playing for their league and for themselves. "Kansas City has good speed, and they certainly have good athletes, and that's the only thing I can go by. All their de- fensive backs impressed me." The Packers will arrive here Friday. TAKE DAY OFF At Long Beach, where the Chiefs are holding a ed workouts, coach Hank Stram gave his players the day off to watch films of the Packers' loss to Minnesota Vikings earlier this season and Green Bay's victory over Dallas Cowboys for the NFL title. Stram said his squad per- formed well in last week's drills and normally have Monday off. Reported in improved condi- tion are end Fred Arbanas, who suffered a shoulder separation in .the Chiefs' Chiefs' Ball Carriers Impress Packer Boss dowski, who has been suffering The first accident occurred compatriots are guard Curt! Kansas City Roster Filled With Characters Stram's estimates were ac- jcurate. Given speed in the per- son of Mike Garrett, the 1965 |Heisman Trophy winner from |Southern California, the Chiefs but have managed to come out|Fred (I'm The Greatest) Wil-|romped to the Western Division on top with a cast of characters |liamson and Sherrill (No Pain)'title with an 11-2-1 record, Garrett, the No. 2 draft choice of Los Angeles Rams, was Born and raised in Dallas as|undergone seven operations on/|picked only on the 20th round by the Chiefs, who figured the |Rams had him lockedsup. But it jdidn't turn out that way when |the Chiefs wrote a cheque in the have been a marked team of|cently and among the comforts/neighborhood of $300,000. | Garrett proved his value, igi¥ing the Chiefs what Stram said was "more long runs this |season than we have had in sev- eral years." He finished in a tie for second among the rushing leaders, gaining 801 yards for a league-leading 5.5 average. Garrett easily took his place in the Chiefs offence and des- |pite his youth was called on consistently in key situations by |Len Dawson, the quarterback )Stram saw at Purdue and fin- jally lured out of the National | League. | Dawson again was the |league's No. 1 quarterback this |Season, hitting 56 per cent of his | Some of their better-known|P@Sses and connecting for 26 touchdowns. during the 1963 exhibition sea- son when Stone Johnson, a young hopeful, died as the result of a broken neck suffered in a game. And, only last year, full- back Mack Lee Hill died on an operating table while undergo- ing a knee operation. In between guard Ed Budde and end Fred Arbanas have been assaulted on Kansas City streets while defensive tackle Ed Lothamer almost was de- capitated in an auto accident before arriving at the Chiefs' training camp this year. Lothamer still is out of action but Budde and Arbanas have made their way back, gaining AIl-AFL status Arbanas. de« spite the fact that he has lost the sight of his left eye. with gout. While Lothamer, Arbanas and Merz, wrestling champion; safety Johnny Robinson, the No. 1 needier on the club, and Buck Buchanan, .the 287-pound defen- sive tackle who may be the out- standing man in the world at the training table. The ringmaster for the group is Hank Stram, the only coach the Texans-Chiefs ever had. An innovator who sent the Chiefs out in I formation when they beat Buffalo Bills for the AFL title last Sunday, Stram often has been criticized. What his detractors said was that Stram had been given the best personnel in the league and had-been- unable: to-win-with-it since 1962, What Stram said was; "Give me speed and then we'll see." the uncrowned hand-| There's little doubt that much of the Chiefs' success has to be credited to two of the biggest and strongest lines in pro foot- ball. On the offensive line are two All-AFL performers, tackle Jim Tyrer at six-six and 292 pounds and guard Ed Budde at six-five and 260. On the other side are guard Curt Merz, six-four and 267, and tackle Dave Hill, six: five and 254. LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 yeors 10% King Street West 725-0444 Buffalo Bills for the league title, Baird, Sid Finney, Ron Leopold, Gene Lambert and Pat Halas. and reserve guard Denny Bio- OSHAWA CENTRE SHOPPING Semi-Annual STORE - WIDE CLEARANCE | begins THURSDAY at 9 A.M. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Watch Tomorrow's Paper ~ For All The Details. | DOVER'S WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY TO GET READY FOR THURSDAY | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE game against a | | 13 DAYS - 5246.95 SIGHTSEEING ROUND TRIP FARE BY BUS includes Hotel Room 10 nights (Double Accommodation) EXCURSION FARES ARE LOW Round Trip JACKSONVILLE... $67.65 Fort Lauderdale $83.35 W. 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