McDonald, Tut- Smith, Rose, the as played excep- is year. Donevan in both offence 'ith 135 points for ints against. year's COSSA ild have to be favorites, due to ord. They have ht games in a have lost only hree years and ertime. Ww Ww cing just won't work 'e." outshot Oshawa 51- game. Eight pen- awarded to the Gen- even to Hamilton. tendance was 1,78), ight's other game, nior Canadiens goals in 31 seconds anded to defeat Pe- Petes 4-3, Rejean Houle and Bordeleau of Mont- a 2-2 tie with four _in the game. De- Yorm Descoteau of h was in the penalty ey scored. ¥ anotherggbal earlier a e 'scored the other goal. Trevor Redmond and Rick lied for the Petes. al, Bill Yeo, Dune Wil- Clayton, Stewart, Whit- edard; forwards, Watson, 2v, Slywchuk, O'Dennell, Quintilian, Robertson, lume, goal, Gray, Rutherford; Smith, Gibbons, Carpen- forwards, Manery, Climie, Russell, Trevelyan, Coal- \dair, Speck, Lawson, Le ST PERIOD bons 0:40; Nevin 9:10; conduct and game mis: Manery 17:47; Oshawa 19:44, OND PERIOD climie jair) tee 8:18 ywchuk (major) 2:54; or) 2:54; Stewart 4:24; imie 15:48, RD PERIOD Russell VELVAN) ..cenceeeee. 5:00 peck DDONS) .eeeeeereeees 6:25 Russell vie) steeneovenenss 9:32 Donnell 'enz) oe 16:40 ith 2:00; Climie 5:05; layton 6:17; Petit 18:00, ENWOOD Time 1 P.M. ter Stakes | mile & 3/16 MINUM HAWA PARKING n and y troubles - Install Factory -- OSHAWA }-1633 Kelly -Coached Kings Upset Maple Leafs 4-1 By THE CANADIAN PRESS A talented array of minor Jea- guers staged one of the National Hockey League's early season upsets Thursday night while De- | troit Red, Wings, supported by rookie goalie Roy Edwards net- minding and -vith verable Gor- die Howe setting them up, snapped a three-game losing streak. : Los Angeles Kings, only established NHLer in the na draft was Sawchuk, smothered Toronto Maple \Leafs 4-1 a: Los Angeles to hand the defending Stanley Cup champions their first loss © in five games. And at Detroit, Edwards al- lowed-only a first-period goal to get by him while Howe took over the league scoring leader- ship with two assists as the Wings romped to a 5-1 win over Pittsburgh Penguins, The Leafs-Kings encounter was billed as a meeting of the division leaders with Torontu whose ; goalie Terry | ¥ Pe CP GORDIE HOWE 2. going strong Custis Has Burlington | Playing His Type Of Gam HAMILTON (CP) his Burlington Braves with the speed, versatility, pride confidence he once possessed as a quarterback. It looks as if he/flanker Bob Birthelmer, Rivers PENGUIN DISCARD has succeeded. -- Coach;small--160, Rernie Custis has tried to instil) 180, 190 and 195 pounds, respectively. Quarterback Rick Rivers, a leads the offence. Along with is the only player from last After 14 consecutive victories,|year's offensive backfield. which include the conference, provincial and Eastern Canada Rivers is a good passer and can run when required. His full- titles, the Braves of the Ontario|back Eric Dawson, a 200-pound- Junior Football Conference are}er,_is quick and -his -halfbacks) travelling to Regina to meet Ed- monton Wildcats in the Cana- dian junior final Sunday. Custis, quarterback with Hamilton Tiger Cats of the Ca- nadian Football Conference dur- ing the early 1950s, thinks, as} any coach would, that his team} Walt Tomasin and Bernie Resti- vo are both good receivers and runners. They also are good op- tion men capable of throwing if needed. Tomasin is the team's leading scorer. In league play, he scored 74 points. *n two playoff 'tablished Eastern Division and season, holding first place in the es-| the Kings atop the expanded Western Division. SWEET REVENGE And the victory must have been sweet revenge fortwo for- mer Leaf chatels-- h Red Kelly and centre Ed Joyal--who were on the losing end of a 4-2 score in Toronto earlier in the Kelly, a Simcoe, Ont. native, last year was one of those irf- strumental-in Toronto's _ the Stanley Cup. The 20-yea NHL veteran, spent most of his career with Detroit before moy- ing tg. Toronto for the 1959-60 season. | Joyal, who spent last season) with Rochester Americans of the American League after a 1965-66 stint with the Leafs, scored two goals to pace the Kings, The St. Albert, Alta., native had 32 goals and 51 assists last! year for Rochester, the Leafs tép farm team, The other Los Angeles' goals went to defenceman Dale Rolfe and Bryan Smith while Bob Pyl.| nold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus,)games with the Eskimos win-| prove. ford beat rooki Wayne Rutledge for Torontp's only goal Bill Speer was the only Pitts- burgh player to beat Edwards in his NHL debut as the Wings got goals from Doug Roberts, Floyd Smith, Ted Hampson and and | 21-year-old, three-year veteran, Dean Prentice. ! { JACK NICKLAUS «+. steady 72 Palmer, Nicklaus Out Front -- MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Ar- fighting to keep the World Cup golf team championship for the * United States held a one-point lead over Argentina today as the second round started. Palmer came out of the first nine two under par, shaved off two more strokes on the back nine, and finished with a 68 that \tied him with Argentina's Flo- Edwards was taken by Pitts- burgh in Jast year's expansion draft, but was traded to Detroit in the off season and then shut- tled to Fort Worth of the Cen- tral League. } was recalled -early this week as.a_ replacement for Roger Crozier before Crozier Monday stunned the Wings by announcing his. retirement from hockey The 30-year-old native of Sene- ca, Ont., spent last season with Buffalo Bisons of the AHL is as good as any junior team|sames he scored all his team's! where he had a miserable 5.07 going. To beat the Wildcats, the Braves must overcome a nine-| year jinx on eastern teams. Not since Parkdale Lions defeated Winnipeg Rods 20-13 in 1957, has an'Eastern team held the na- tional title. | points including last Saturday's 14-8 win over Ottawa Sooners in| the Eastern final. However, his big asset is place kicking. In_ the OJFC| final, he kicked a 42-yard field goal. Against Ottawa, he kicked) field goals from 38 and 41 yards. goals-against average in 37 1-3 games. Rutledge made 38 saves for Los Angeles while John Bower handled 31 shots for Toronto in a game witnessed by 9,604 fans. Les Binkley handled 20 shots in the Pittsburgh net as 10,683 fans watched. {rentino Molina for low individ- ual Score. Nicklaus fired a steady 72 to give Palmer the backing he needed. Molina's team-mate, Fidel de Luca, came in at 73. South Africa's Gary Player carded a 69. He finished with a fluorish,- sinking a 30-foot putt on the 17th and a 10-footer on the 18th for two birdies. Palmer and Nicklaus, defend- ing the title they won last year in Tokyo, played three holes in the rain. In at Balding with 37-33, Spain's Ramon Sota, and Jose Maria Gonzalez of Brazil. George Knudson of Toronto, defending his individual championship won at Tokyo, shot-a 37-36--73. Balding said later: "George will be the individual star be- fore this thing is over." 'bruised ribs of Wally Gabler|/Hamilton Tiger-Cats, |and Bill Symons and the injured) Will fullback Dillard and half-jopen receivers. 70 were Toronto's Al| Argos Tuning In On Pass To Subdue Clair's Riders TORONTO Marsh Sparks | Fort Worth By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gary Mash scored four goals 5 : for Fort Worth Thursday night ranges bs bento es feito So the problem boils down to but the Wings had to aahie with ponding to treatment and Toron-jto running game will take careltwo areas for Cahill: Get Ga-\a 4-4 tie one reise Gices in ie to Argonauts are tuning in onjof itself, running up a net 2,171|pler back on the beam: Stop cent 1 Pr fe 1 Hockey P-A-S-S for S.nday's sudden-|yards on the ground during the| Jackson before he cuts into the! n Bees rofessional Hockey death Eastern Football Confer-jregular season to 2,016 for Otta-|Argo defence with his niapoint eague, ence semi-final against Ottawa|wa. passing. a Peg: ecard Rye of tel SEUSS: : _ But in the air, quarterback) The 2 p.m. EST game will belin three goals to lead Semis Coach Leo Cahill feels that if/Gabler is far behind Russ Jack- televised nationally by CTV. \South Be whinge the signal is clear and there are|son of Ottawa, who led the con- eile ~ {South Stars to a 4-1 win over| OTTAWANS AILING Kansas City Blues. | no transmission interruptions, |ference. : the Argos will advance to the) A major concern to Cahill.is| Gabler may get some passing) Marsh gave the Wings a 1-0) . Se eo tackle|lead early in the first period. ree help, Ottawa defensive Ted Collins and halves Rill/but goals by Dan Johnson and . PS . é , ; Eskimos Have Precedent (1it..27%222 onions: ate sn Rine in ine same nevis But Will It Be Enough? ban Hines anal pit Tus jinjuries picked up against Mont-| real and Toronto in the final ahead 3-1 but Marsh scored two games of the year. twice in the second period to The biggest problem is how to|knot the count again. Pat Quinn REGINA (CP) -- Edmonton| Nov. 1, four days longer than; Toronto has reasonably >een|late in the second period, but Eskimos have a precedent going|the Riders. successful with its outside rush|Marsh's last goal early in the for them Saturday in their This has enabled Edmonton's by defensive ends Ed Harring-|third gave Fort Worth the tie. Western Football Conference injured to recuperate. ton and Dick Fouts while line- (CP) -- The|two-game, total-point final with|that in the last few games of the season, Gabler started missing knee of Jim Dillard are res- stop Jackson. scored a final goal for Tulsa semi-final against Saskatche- Halfback Don Lisbon's leg backers Jim Reynolds and Jim EXPLODES DUEL wan Roughriders. injury should be healed; quar-| Andreotti shore up the middle. Charlebois broke up a goal But if they follow the|terback Terry Baker's pulled) put with Margene Adkins and tending duel' at Memphis with rec ll set another. roin muscle should be back to w i ah : ge cog ee rg tees et nOtthal, and flanker Randy Retlis a seke see a te three goals In the third pe- have met nine times in playoff|bow's ailing back should im-|the ball away clearly as he riod ; proved Oct. 22 in CNE Stadium ning six, including all three of, If Lisbon's leg has healed, his when the teams tied 28-28. the semi-finals presence will add balance to the There has never been an all-' Eskimo attack. Carl Wetzel, making his first appearance for Memphis, and In that game Jackson man Don Caley of Kansas City had kicked out all the shots aged just four passes--all result in the Alberta final. He joins fleet Jim Thomas ed in touchdowns. If either Ad. 24™Me before Charlebois banged The winner of Saturday's and big Art Perkins in the back-|)5 1. 4, Tucker pel bar's he in a rebound at 1:22 of the final game will meet Calgary field, and will add another run- on any defender, there is little period Stampeders in a_ best-of-three ning threat. sj stds te decide the West's rep- But' the Roughriders have pane to catch them resentative in the Grey Cup George Reed, whose 1,471 yards a e Argos -- a trying to game Dec. 2 at Ottawa. rushing this season was more i el Lit their eep Pass de- The Eskimos have more going than half the team's total. eet to make up fa the ab than the precedent. For the last) The Riders also have Ed ga of Ed Learn but this. is half of the season they were the|Buchanan, a running and pass-|'"e one static ren Al even hottest club in Canada, winning|catching threat, plus the ever- bp tuning may not be able to seven and tying one in their last| present weapon of the Ron Lan- psssiacone Na nine games. They. are unbeaten|caster-to-Hugh Campbell pass since Sept. 30, when they lost to|And coach Eagle Keys- said the Stampeders. They won their, Thursday his team is healthier Germain Gagnon toliowed with another rebounder at 4:45 and 30 seconds later, Charlebois slashed in a long angle shot. His last goal came with only nine seconds left. Gary Sabourin got the Blues' one goal last five, including victories|than any time this season. over the Stampeders and the; The pass could be a major Roughriders. |factor if the weather forecast} |holds up. The weatherman has ESKS WELL RESTED : predicted 40-degree Another plus for the Eskimos tures with no rain. is a rest that has lasted since) The game will be televised rae rao ~~|nationally on the CBC starting jat 2 p.m. CST (3 p.m. EST). | Peter Liske a 'Wins Award| YOU'RE | tempera- CALGARY (CP) -- Peter THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 10, 1967 7 ALL BLACKS WIN SWANSEA (Reuters) -- The New Zealand Rugby Union's All Blacks were given the tayghest battle of their tour of Brit 80 far Wednesday by West Wales although they eventually won 21-14. The New Zealanders came from behind twice trailing 6-0 after 14 minutes and 14-13 with only 16 minutes to play. PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES ( REGULAR and KINGS |) and KINGS The only rye to Liske, record-breaking quarter- have when you BRAVES NOT BIG | Rivers will throw short or/ WINGS-Ranger tied Balding said the altitude was By junior standards, the long and Birthelmer, along with) The Detroit victory moved) affecting him, as did Palmer. Braves are not-a big team. Only| ends Ron Newel and Stew Gallo-|them into a tie for second place| Balding and Knudson were 10 of their 28 starters weight 200 way, can go all the way on any lin the Eastern Division stand- tied in the team event at 143 in pounds or more. The biggest is/ given play. |ings, tied with New York Rang-|third place with the South Afri- defensive tackle Dave Molnar at} Braves will like spot Wildcatslers two points behind the Leafs,|can twosome and Donald Swae- 280. Defensive end John Jukes/a size advantage but they are! The Kings added to their| len and Flory Van Donck of Bel- goes at 210 but Custis says "he/not concerned. |Western Division lead. They|gium. is as fast as any halfback." "They can't be any bigger\now are five points in front of) His linebackers--Adrian Tay-|than any of the teams we have | Pittsburgh. | | ' lor, Dave Hutton, John Moro already beaten," one player; The vict for Edwards 5 A G h and Mike Legedza--are allisaid. Inis ie ih wetenin hens ces Ta am . . Still Leading HOCKEY STANDINGS "Es ae me, By THE CANADIAN PRESS with Fort Worth. The league is idle tonight, but Saturday the Black Hawks visit By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League pipe a bigat the! Kingston Aces still hold all Eastern Divisfon zeafs are at Minnesota North i i oo WL TCR A pi|Siars, Oakland Seals are in Bor Nentekatiae Aenier forts Wee ee Springfield 7 2 0 40 23 14)/ton to play the Bruins and St.ling race, but Galt Hornets are WLT F A Ptitershey $148 & 11|Louis Blues are in Pittsburgh. calling their bluff : Toronto 8 § 1 53 3217/Providence 5 7 1 46 59 11), Lo gay Rhee is at De-| Rod Graham of Kingston Detrcit 7 8 1 46 43 15|Baltimore 36 1 30 35 ae ectbn. Ganesan Ae an leads the series with seven New York 63 3 40 3115 Western Division and St: Lois is at Chicaco goals and 10 assists, but John B 622 40 2614 Cleveland 9 2 0 38 28 18 muh naa 80. Beechey and Pete Brennan of joston Buffalo 5 6 0 41 44 10| |Galt are in range with 16 and 15 Montreal 6 4 3 26 2813 Quebec 5 6 0 43 39 10) . points respectively. Chicago 3 7 2 28 46 8/Rochester 4 5 2 40 45 10) Or ie owe Norm Defelice of the Hornets Western Division Central Pro League leads the goalkeeping race with Los Angeles 7 4 3 45 42 17|Tulsa 4 Fort Worth 4 So eee ae Pittsburgh 5 7 2 33 36 12/Kansas City 1 Memphis 4 Takes Lead jeexee geet eh vat . aes Phila. 44 3 21 2311) Eastern League ne in. team | ir ings with Minnesota 4 4 3 27 31 11|Johnstown 14 Syracuse 4 Ce re. Wane on St. Louis $ 6 2 23 28 &|Charlotte 4 Nashville 4 By THE CANADIAN PRESS joo ea aa pening Oakland 29 3 30 4 7| International League Gordie Howe assisted on twol nos, Sue Guelph, C- Des foines 2 Port Huron 2 jgoals Thursday night in Detroit! Thursday's Results Thunder Bay Jr. Red Wings 5-1 National Hockey, Collingwood, B--Barrie, T--To- ti j back with Calgary Stampeders, has been awarded the Jeff Nick- | lin memorial trophy as the most | | | only have time for one. valuable player in the Western| if you fly the Atlantic | Football Conference. | Pat Mahoney, WFC president, this Fall without \said Liske had an "'overwhelm- | ing plurality" in voting by play- stopping off in London | jers of the five-team conference. Maybe |The vote was not given and the |}second and third-placed players |were not named Liske led Stampeders to first, you didn't realize that when place this season with all-time) you fly BOAC to Europe it WFC records of 508 pass at-| costs no more to stop off in London en route. And London in the Fall is at its uncrowded best. tempts, 303 completions, 40 |touchdown passes and a league single-season record of 4,479 yards gained in th i | H ae a pa thie AFL But-| ' H No smooth whisky Adams e, 29, This Fall and Winter choose H falo Bills before going to Toron-| from 18 BOAC and A ellin at an ice Gold Stripe to Argonauts of the Eastern} Canada flights a week-- Ss i s y pri Canadian from Toronto direct to Britain. Fly in the magnifi- cent Rolls-Royce 707. The cabin service is friendly and Conference in 1965. Toronto/ traded him to Calgary after, the 1965 season. Liske is the WFC's candidate)' delivers as much rich rye flavour as Rye Whisky. THOMAS ADAMS OISTILLERS LTD, > HUM ULOO & lin voting for the outstanding| efficient, and the newly- fa TORONTO, player of the year in the Cana-| installed extra-legroom seat dian Football League. | 4s the most luxurious you'Tl Adams Gold Stripe. ee ee ae Se IE ? REMEMBER WHEN **e*) The BOAC 21-day Toronto/ | By THE CANADIAN PRESS London Economy Excur- Gordie Howe of Detroit sion fare is a comfortable Red Wings scored his 545th $345 return. (Even lower if goal in Natioual Hockey you take an Inclusive Tour.) - e League play four years ago Ask any BOAC travel agent. : tonight--in 1963--breaking = --- Serene Rocket Richard's record: of = BOAC Two years later, Howe's 427th goal beat Richard's Bowmanville Toronto 1 Los Angeles 4 [Fort William 5 Westfort 4 Taacie set ee | G A Pts Pittsburgh 1 Detroit 5 | Quebec Junior Heeneiting sar ie Fittsburel Graham, K 710 17 Saturday's Games |Drummondyille 6 Quebec 8 |among scorers with 18 points, | Beechey, G 5 ll 16 Chicago at Montreal Shawinigan 6 Sorel 7 The 22-year NHL veteran now| brennan, G aes 15 Toronto at Minnesota | Quebec Senior |has 10 goals and eight assists Convery, K 6 9 15 Oakland at Boston |Victoriaville 1 Granby 3 lfor 18 points to lead Bobby Hutl| Oliver, Gue 5 9 15 St. Louis at Pittsburgh | Sherbrooke 1 Drummondville 3 |of Chicago Black Hawks by alae omb, C : 8 13 Sunday's Games | Central Junior |point. Hull has 11 goals and. Wi vee : : , Montreal at Detroit Smiths Falls 4 Pembroke 2 leaaixte: iaaares, B p72 Philadelphia at Boston | Western Junior | The only other big scorer in| Pole, G 012 12 Oakland at New York Swift Current 3 Winnipeg 6 (ane: |the two scheduled games was|------ St. Louis at Chicago Erevan Brango a ____|Ed Joyal of Los Angeles Kings, | Galarig Sunlor | who brought his: goal record: to! . five with a pair in the Kings 4-1) WL FA Pt Hamilton Jockey victory over Toronto Maple, Niagara Falls & 1 53 23 16 i ' Leafs. | an 14 | eg inl 7 : 3 7 b + Killed At Chicago | The Leaders: (D--Detroit, C itchener fae} 2§ --Chicago, M--Montreal, Pitt-- Hamilton - 6 41 44 34 13 CHICAGO, (AP) --_ Jockey|pitt 3 urgh, B--Boston, a AUTOMATIC, WEATHER Montreal 6 3 0 34 2512\Teonard Pong, 39, of Hamilton.|~ Toronto, NY--New York, Oe 40 years e xperie T.ondon 5 5 1 30 4010/Ont., died in Mercy Hospital| oakland) & St. Catharines 4 7 0 37 % S\phursday night where he was) GA Pts. PIM Oshawa 35 1 30 36 7 being treated for a banal skull Howe, D 10. 8 18. i McLAUGH Peterborough 1 8 2 32 57 4 fracture and internal injuries. B. Hull. c 1 6 17 | Ottawa 110 1 20 83 3 Spin 5 | Pong was thrown off his|Cournoyer, M7 8 15 }mount, Amy's Lady, during the Rathgate, Pitt istretch run-of the day's seventh stanfield, B irace at Sportsman's Park here. Keon, T ° my 110 King W., Osh Thursday's Results Oshawa 1 Hamilton 4 Montreal 4 Peterborough 3 FUEL OIL | 1 oe eb 8 544 goals in scheduled play. lifetime record of 626, in- | TAKES GOOD CARE OF YOU » cluding playoffs. 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