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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 21, 1967 SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby OF The Times Staff SEASON TICKET holder for th Saturday night during Ontario Hockey Association junior "A" game against Junior Canadiens, and who could blame them? Generals came up with their in two years and did little to influence people. Even losing 9-4 the Montreal most inept performance win friends and previous week they display ed more dash. ONCE AGAIN to slam the opposition submission but along the line they lost the desire to make it a full minute effort, let alone s &¥- minute assault. In the first seven minute:, four Mont- real players were reeling, three from solid checks de- livered by Oshawa forwards Canadiens retaliated with several swipes with their sticks, drawing penalties, but Ike Hildebrand's charses showed an amazing reluc- tance to shoot the puck goal- ward when presented with an odd-man advantage. MANY OF the faithful were quick to point the fin- ger at certain players for Saturday's loss, but it was a real team effort. Players who had been playing steadily suddenly couldn't do any- thing right. They were con- tinually trapped out of posi- tion, failed to pass to mates in the clear, and refused to shoot, for what reason it's hard to say. . THERE'S PROBABLY more than one reason for the lapse. One, I think, is the four-line system coach Ike Hildebrand is employing. It's nice to have four lines at your disposal, but in junior hockey the good teams are usually those who rely on three units, throw- ing the fourth line, usually made up of Junior "B" play- ers, over for the occasional shift. Oshawa Generals were more than a little perturbed Generals opened as if they were going into somewhere 5 GENERALS e Wayne Cashman, Danny Shea, Ron by Orr were ers, they wer siderable ice time. True, the four line system has worked for Toronto Mapie Leafs for vears, Dut ome hne usually Eo more work than the other Z RA FALLS owes , f wuts early success to line play of two lines, Maridoros have had & success from the Terry . lime. Maybe Generals a line to match ames, but I think r e system is much han one featuring four t you can't win with s if all are lagging. ht the club would ded seven lines to a win. Then Ike ched the four with the other INJURIES may force Hil- debrand to go with three lines tonight, with Peter Nevin sidelined by a sore shoulder and Jerry Dionne out because of illness. Gerry Welsh will stay with the Generals for the time being, Hildebrand says. Ike also said he prefers to go with three lines but some- times the fourth unit plays so well when it gets on the ice that he just has to play that way. '"'And don't forget, "he said, '"'we beat Hamilton using the four - line system." MEANWHILE, tickets are reportedly moving well for the Ian Young benefit night a week from tonight. The Metro Toronto Junior "B" selects will play Generals, with proceeds going to the former General goalkeeper, who had a promising profes- sional career stopped when he was hit under the eye by a shot from Peterborough's Mic- key Redmond last January. Currently attending Waterloo University, Ian is doing some scouting for the Boston Bruins. 'Town-Country Puck Loop Has No Unbeaten Teams In PORT PERRY Town the| Scoring for the winners were and Country HockeyjNeil Armstrong and Ted Lut- action Sunday night at/ten with two each, the single go- League H Port Perry, Cadillac Billiards put themselves up into a second-place tie with the Cy Wilson Flyers, by defeating Clifford and Dodds Texaco 4-2. This was a typical game be- tween these two teams as they are the two fastest in the league and their pace was blistering from start to finish. In the first period they traded goals with the goal "tops" at both ends. In the second period, Bil- liards scored three unanswered tallies and this held up until late in the final, when the Texaco's finally narrowed the) lead but couldn't come up with| more. Scaring for the winners were Bob Glecoff with Singles going to Doug Pascoe and Al Zedic. Darrell McCul- lough and John Salowski scored! for Texaco. FIRST SHUTOUT In the second game, Dods- worth Printers lost their fourth-| Straight and Genosha Hotel| scored the first shutout of the! season, when they blanked the Printers 5-0 Dodsworth kept pace through- out the first and second periods! only to let up halfway through) the final. The teams finished the first stanza in a scoreless deadlock Then in the middle frame, Gen- osha scored two- goals and wrapped it up in the third with three more Although the score wouldn't indicate it Ken Noakes was at his best most of the game. tending h ing to Junior Whites. THEIR THIRD WIN In the final game, Cy Wilson's Flyers picked up their third win in-a-row while Quality Fuels lost their first one. | A lot of the credit for the win must go to Flyers' goalie, Cliff Long, who was superb all the way. He was cleanly beat- €n on both goals scored against im as the Flyers took the game 5-2. Both clubs scored in the first period and then it was the Fly- ers from then on. The prettiest goal of the; night went to the Flyers' de-| fenceman, Cliff Craddock, when he went from one end of the two qjtink to the other, then circled) ane' the Fuels' net and slipped in '| back-hander, past Ron Lupell. Scoring for the winners were} Dave Bradley with two and dock For the losers, it was Cambers and Jed Wilson Next week's games are as follows: 6 p.m Dodsworth Printers vs Flyers; 7:30 p.m.-- Cadillac Billiards vs Clifford and Dodds' Texaco's and 9 p.m. -- Quality Fuels vs Gen- osha Hotel. Fred WL T Pts. 8 | 6 | Quality Fuels Cadillac Bill's Cy Wilson Flyers Genosha_ Hotel |Clifford and Dodds Kk 3 Dodsworth's ~ $PORTSCOP TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League: St. Catharines Black Hawks vs Oshawa Generals; at Civic Auditorium, 7:30 p.m OHA Intermediate League: Sunderland at Port Perry, 8:00 p.m. and Woodville at Newcastle, 8:00 p.m Oshawa Minor Assoc. Ban- tam League: Duplate vs Maple Leafs, 7:20 p.m.; Rang- ers vs Local 1500, 8:20 p.m. Houdaille Industries vs Ernie Cay Lumber, at 9:20 p.m.; all three games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. Oshawa Civic League: Whit- by Dupont vs Police Assoc., at 9:00 p.m. and Foote's Towing vs Williams, at 10:00 p.m.; both games at Bowmanville Arena. SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club: at Civic Auditorium, 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL ORD Ladies' League: Jaguars vs Cougars, at 7:05 p.m. and Mustangs vs Thunderdirds, at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Sir Albert Love School. (HOCKEY | GM Body Shop League: at Civic Auditorium, 3:30 a.m CYO Hockey League: At Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Midget League: Rose Bowl Restaurant vs Canadian | Legion, at 6:00 p.m. and Navy | Vets vs Foley Plumbing, at 7:00 p.m.; both games at Children's Arena. Oshawa Minor Assoc. |Major-Midget League: Kins- men Club vs Rotary Club, at 8:00 p.m. and Lions Club vs Kiwanis Club, at 9:00 p.m.; both games at Children's Arena. } Assoc. | HAVEN'T un- covered any bdonafide scoring champions this year but when 0'- hanan and Bob- among the lead- seeing con- |STARS 22 -- SHOW BOATS 18, age of 31 points a game. Rudy Pilous Suing Seals SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Rudy Pilous is suing Oakland Seals for $105,000 charging breach of his contract as coach and general manager after the hockey club moved from the Western to the National League. four-year contract, dated May 18, 1966, was terminated 13 months later, on June 16, 1967. |He said it provided for $25,000 a year as coach, $10,000 additional as manager, and $10,000 bonus if the Seals finished above three other teams. He had the Seals lin WHL playoffs three years. | Pilous, in his suit, says his| f= His $105,000 figure included /$15,000 for "lack of endorse- ean not defined, and $5,000 for "damaged feelings." | Pilous had been slated to re- jmain with the Seals as coach jafter they were accepted into the NHL to begin this season.|§ |Bert Olmstead, brought here as| # general manager, was made |coach 'also upon Pilous' depar-| ture. Rallies To Win Canadian Corps came from} behind a 3-0 deficit to edge \Police Association 6-4 in Osh-| Canadian Corps P awa Minor Hockey Association| = major bantam play at Brooklin Arena last night. In other major bantam play B'nai B'rith edged Hambly's Beverages 4-3 and Scugog Cleaners battled Westmount Ki- wanis to a 2-2 tie. | Bob Chambers, John Watson, John Goulding, Kim Weir. Larry Patton and Andy Maykot were the marksmen for Canadian} Corps while Glenn Kirkham| Bone handled the BASKETBALL TEAM GETS NEW Members of the Sunny- side Park team, competing in the minor basketball coe Hall Settlement House, were presented with new uniforms by the Sunnyside with two, Vic Suppan and Greg} jeague competition at Sim- | Park Neighborhood Associa- scoring for) _ Police. Gary Wilson scored.two goals| in leading B'nai B'rith to their| victory over Hambly's while! cause. Rick Simpson with two and {Tim Vartite with one were the goal-getters for the losers. Fred Sadoway scored both Scugog Cleaners. \34 I Is _ |ketball '|seventh week of play, _|clubs are within two points of UNIFORMS tion. Here is shown Dennis Hercia being fitted with his jersey by the Park presi- dent Lloyd Edwards. --Oshawa Times Photo Wayne Patfield and Bill Coedy| . it a scored singles also in a winning Lead Junior A By THE CANADIAN PRESS points each Each has 16 goals and 18 as- sists. They have two goals more| Hockey than Hamilton's Dan Lawson.|Play at the Children's Arena Garry Swain, another Flyer, fol-jlast night, Jack Shearer scored ows with nine goals and 20 as-|four goals sists for 29 points. Terry Caffery of Toronto) Mike Rose scored three goalt|Marlboros has 27 points on 12 in leading Hayden Macdonald to} goals and 15 assists. a 5-3 victory over Centennials) jwhile Auto Workers Credit Union blanked Tony's Refresh- ments 5-0 in Oshawa Minor Hockey Association juvenile ac- tion at the Civic Auditorium last night. Martin Shepherd and John |Brudek scored singles in a win-| Atkinson, NF ning cause for Hayden Mac-' Webster, NF jdonald while Dean Dalgleish, Swain, NF 9 anny McKee and Harold Wot-| ten handled the scoring for Cen- tennials. Bill Holmes, Izdebski scored one goal each in pacing Auto) |Caffery, Tor | Tkaczuk, Kit Mike Grabow-| Bayes, Tor ski, Wayne Culmore, Paul Mc-)Tpannahill, NF 8 {Vety and Joe Martin, Tor Workers to their victory over|Ley, NF 5 'ony's. |Hatoum, Ham 8 Flyer goaltender Phil Myre regained the lead in the net- minding race with a 2.52 aver- age. Second is Kitchener's Dave Hainsworth with a 2.57 average. Scoring oe G 16 16 F Pts. 18 34 18 34 20 29 15 27 14 26 14 26 16 2 12 23 17 22 12 20 12 12 12 10 Stars And Magicians 1-2, Tight Jaycee Minor League enters its sixth week of play this coming Saturday morning, at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Eastview. MAGICIANS 18 ROAD KINGS 18 ;,, Magicians and Road Kings) battled to an 18-all tie, in the opening game. Both clubs were tied eight all at half time. Tom Horruzey }m 'le twelve point effort, followed by th Larry Wiggans and Glen Stacey. As a remains in first place in the in- Jim Zarowny and Bob Lipa (6 shared the scoring honors for the Road Kings, each connect- ing for seven points. Single bas-} kets were netted by Bob St Krawec and Leslie Minacs. iM ROAD KINGS -- Bronsema,|Road Kings 2 2 1 Kewley, Krawec (2), Lipa (7),/show Bts. Minacs (2), Zarowny (7). Singerling, Tyce, Basketball | Coach change his new Donald, Minor Rac Meyers continued to line-up, with the addition of Bob Mac- who will certainly ake his presence felt in the ague. Brian White, an early leader r the Most Valuable Player award, paced the winners with an eighteen point effort. Bob MacDonald and Bren ae he pig| Stacey shared top honors for|With three goals. Kirk Mc- gun for the Magicians with a|the Show Boats, each hitting for|Namee potted two while Robbie ree baskets STARS -- Horruzey (2), Irvin, result of Hor-|Kennedy, Kit, Krawec, Lloyd 5. |ruzey's twelve-point effort, he|(2), Tutton, White (18). SHOW BOATS -- Dervent, 9 dividual scoring with 73 points.|Fuke (2), Lipa, Neal, Stacey ), Szmyr (4),. MacDonald (6). JAYCEE MINOR -STANDING | (Up to and including Noy. 18.)| LT F A Pts. 1 0133 100 8 1138 88 7 92.96 5 0 5 0 77156 0 Games for Saturday, Nov. 25 Ww ars 4 agicians 3 1 10:30 a.m. Road Kings vs Stars) MAGICIANS -- Chu, Chyb,|and 11:15 a.m. Show Boats vs |Cooper, Horruzey (12), Stacey Magicians. Pair Of Flyers |Oshawa Bantam All-Stars Blank Peterborough Boys Niagara Falls Flyers team-| Dave Heron scored two goals mates Steve Atkinson and Tom|while David Tessier added a igoals for Westmount Kiwanis as|Webster picked up 10 points|single in leading Oshawa All- they battled to a draw with each last week to share scoring|stars to a 3-0 victory over 7 honors in the 'Ontario Hockey|Peterborough in a bantam ex- Ralph Mills and Mike Stewart; Association Junior series with)hibition hockey game at the |handled the scoring for Scugog. | H. Macdonald's, | Tony's Winners Children's Arena last night. In regular Oshawa Minor Association bantam in leading Banks Flooring to an 8-2 victory over Local 1817, Bathe and Mc- | Oshawa Entries Second, Third Two Oshawa teams finished jsecond and third in a recent six- hour Enduro race for slot cars at O'Connor Raceways in To- ronto. John Maracle, coupled with partner Ron Harnden, finished second behind winners Jack Rodman and Ed Costa of the host Raceway, while Jones and partner Art Von Gun- ten finished third. Jones is remembered for his recent victory in the 24-hour Enduro at Oshawa Raceways, while Maracle is known for his} : second-place finish in that race. There were eight teams en- |tered in the Toronto race which |saw three hours of racing sports cars and three hours formula-1 cars around a road course. : Oshawa Raceways will host a | Novice All-Stars Whip Bathe Park Oshawa Novice. All-Stars handed Bathe Park Pee Wees jan 8-1 trimming in an exhibition |hockey game at the Children's Arena last night. Ian Cullen paced the winners Hair, Blair McMullan and Mike! Mountain each added singles. Bob Chamberlain scored the lone goal for Bathe Park in a losing cause. REMEMBER WHEN ... .? By-THE CANADIAN PRESS | Powered by the running of | Ray Williams, East York Argos erushed Winnipeg St. James Rams 35-19 two years ago today--in 1965--to become the first team in 32 years to win the Canadian intermediae football cham- pionship in successive sea- ' sons. (2), Wiggans (4). The Stars handed Coach Andy Meyers of the Show Boats, their fifth consecutive loss of the sea- son, with a narrow twenty-two to eighteen victory. In_ five games the Show Boats have given up 156 points, for an aver- In order for the Show Boats | For further 'information Travel Agency or Burley | LIMOUSINE SERVICE TO and FROM Toronto International Airport Contact your nearest Bus Lines AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECI Avoid costly major repairs OVERHAUL) 60 Available exclusively wi POSTED PRICES So you know costs before you leave your car LIFETIME GUARANTEE transmission centers throughout Canada & U.S.A. ALISTS sem pane | EASY TERMS 1-DAY SERVICE FREE TOWING ith Cottman in over 450 Bruce! : of] | 2 \similar race early in Decem- The Stars continue to dom-jto break into the win column, |ber. . # \singles going to Dave Stanley,|inate league competition, as the|they must tighten their defence. | \Murray Jackson and Cliff Cara-/ Jaycee Lellan nipped Ideal. Dairy 4-2 and Canadian Tire edged Local 2874 5-3. Gary Hood with two, Dwight Partridge and Randy Wether- up were the other marksmen for Banks Flooring while Glen Reid and Robert Sutherland handled the scoring for Local 1817. Don Sheir potted two goals in pacing Bathe and McLellan to their victory over Ideal Dairy while Tim Logeman and Dan Kvasnak added singles. Randy Patton and Stan Cock- erton were the goal-getters for the losers. Doug Beirness _ tallied goals for Canadian Tire their victory over Local 2874 while Peter Hopmans, Barry Fenton and Fred Schaal rounds| ed out the scoring for the win- ners, Rene Picard, Kim Zwicker and Hugh Ross shared the scoring for the losers. two in By CLIFF GORDON Rons 4-2 in an crowd, UXBRIDGE--Uxbridge Black Hawks scored two unanswered first period goals and then went on to maintain their lead as they downed the Whitby Mel- termediate 'B' hockey game played: here Mon- day night before a banner The loss was the third in a row on the road for the newly formed Whitby club and has sparked coach Al MacDonald to say that he may have to make some line changes in an effort to get more scoring power out of his star-studded entry. The Mel-Rons have found the going rather easy in their last against vastly short-handed easy Thursday night when they play host to Lorne Campbell and his Port Perry Flamingos. Bob Smith was the big goal- getter for the winners as he trig- gered half of their total. Ken Aida and Geof Gaston each i. The Purple club received its rst against the Red club. As the Westmount Kiwanis Biddy Bas- League, enters its three first place. RED 16 -- PURPLE 2 In the second meeting of these clubs, Reds avenged their opening loss by trouncing the Purples 16-2. Purples played without one of their top players, Lyle Masters, who was serving a one-week suspension. The Red team jumped off to a half-time score of 6-0, with Stanley Cock- erton connecting for two bas- kets. Reds outscored their oppon- ents 10-2 with Chris Topple set- ting the pace with six points, followed by Stanley Cockerton with four points. PURPLE -- 'larding, Kajmo- wis, Kashul, Montgomery (2), Winfield. RED--Boodz, Dias (2), Irvin, Miller, Shank, Topple (6), Cock- erton (8). GOLD 11 -- GREEN 6 Greens failed in their efforts to break into the win column, dropping an 11-6 decision to the Gold team, who moved into sec- ond place. Eric Wiggans was the big gun for the winners, notching 10) points. | Steven Allen notched two bas- kets followed by Ron Rankine with a single basket, in a losing cause. GOLD -- Armitage, Irvin, Biddy League Leaders Suffer First Setback GREEN -- Allen (4), Hohol, Karwowski, Lewis, Paparella, Rankine (2), Winterink (2). BLUE 16 -- WHITE 4 Blues trounced their oppon- ents 16-4 in a must game for the fourth and final play-off spot. Victor Fuke was the big gun for the winners, notching 13 points to take over first place in the individual scoring honors with 35 points. Danny Dias and Mario Marano each notched a basket in a losing effort. A victory for the White team this coming Saturday morning, could cer- tainly place them in a very favorable position. WHITE -- Coulby, Dias (2), Kajmowicz, Krawec, Marano (2), Masters, Pierson, Stacey. BLUE -- Cardinal, Cunning- ham, Dragota (1), Fuke (13), Hoffman (2), Leighton, Sum- Zan, WESTMOUNT KIWANIS BIDDY STANDING (Up to and including Nov. 18.) Purple 1 Gold 2 Red 3 2 White 2 Blue 4 Green 5 1 30 | Games for Saturday, Nov. 25: 9:00 a.m. Gold vs Red; 9:30 1 0 1 1 0 a.m, White vs Purple and 10:00! a.m. Blue vs Green. | Lipa, Neal, Shank, Sich, Sum- Investors Lose 3-2 To 'Banquet' Investors Syndicate team, winners of the first series in the Metro Toronto Major Bowling League, got off on the wrong foot in the second series with Banquet Agencies, runners-up in the first set, winning' three games to two. The brother combination of Nick and Ron O'Sullivan. were the standouts for the winners, OUT OF ACTION Forward Peter Nevin of the Oshawa Generals will miss action in tonight's game here against St. Cath- arines Black Hawks, due to a-sore shoulder. Nevin has scored three goals and added three assists so far jning the first two-games 1276- rolling 1312 and 1254 respective- ly, for their five-game totals. Investors started well, win- 1152 and 1229-1193, as Hal Bal- lem had 351 and 265 while Dave Bishop had a 318 and Sid Mor- ris rolled in relief for five frames and added 163. Charlie Paglialunga was the best for Banquet in this early part but the whole team picked up to win the final three games Whitby 4-0 in Lakeshore Midget Hockey League action here last night. for the winners Blanchard and Brian Roy added Singles. tie shared goaltendi earning the shutout for Oshawa. assisted goal Park Hawks to a 1-0 victory over Canadiens and Red Wings nipped Leafs 3-2 in the second game of an Oshawa NHL Tyke league doubleheader played at the Civic Auditorium. while Brian O'Connell tallied a single for Red Wings in their victory over Leafs. Oshawa Midgets Blank Whitby 4-0 WHITBY -- Oshawa blanked "Dusty" Lynd scored twice while Mark Ted McComb and Tom Chris- teams. They will not have it so mers, Wiggans (10), Winterink! setback of the season|(1). Mel-Rons Still Have | Trouble On The Road picked up singles in a winning cause. ¢ Rick Switzer and Lynn Middle- ton scored for the Mel-Rons who tried gamel but could not get two home games, having played|that rally when it counted most. Black Hawks led 2-0 at the end of the first, maintained their lead in the second as they matched goals with Mel-Rons, who appeared to find their skat- ing legs in this period. Both teams scored once in the free- wheeling, hard - skating third frame. t The game was fast and clean- ly played with both teams giv- ing out with some fine passing plays. The Whitby defence dealt out several stiff body checks throughout but failed to contain the Hawks in the first period. JUST TALKING -- General manager Dave Godfrey said after the game, "We will have to start to pull our socks up starting on Thursday night. We have had two soft ones at home and this has hurt our team more than most people realize"... . COACH MacDONALD, who al- ways was a fierce competitor'as a player, hates to lose a game and reported that he will start to crack the whip .. . THURS- DAY NIGHT'S game could prove to be an interesting one in more ways than one. Lorne Campbell, who is the number one puck-stopper of the Flamin- gos, is a brother of Matt Camp- |bell, who is one of the two goal- ies for Mel-Rons. It could prove ita bea brother act so far as |goal-tending is concerned... |ALSO, the fact that Lynn Mid- dieton will be making his first start in Whitby against his 'old teammates, whom he played mers, Sykes, Uszazki, Zaporo-|With last year, adds interest. | Courtice Wins ut F's COSSA Soccer KINGSTON -- Courtice High School are the winnere of the 1967 soccer championship of the Central Ontario Secondary Schools Association. The Courtice team completed their COSSA competition ur- defeated, with seven wins and a tie, climaxing the season with a 2-0 triumph over Trinity Col- lege, Port Hope, in the cham- pionship playoffs, played 'at Kingston, on Saturday. Courtice won a thrilling 1-0 decision in the semi-final round, over Trenton, Bay of Quinte representatives while Trinity College, winners of the South Kawartha district nosed out Lakefield, North Kawartha rep- resentatives, also by a 1-0 score. In the consolation final, Tren- ton defeated Lakefield 2-0. © g duties in Hawks And Wings NHL Tyke Winners G. Lacroix scored an un- to lead Nipigon SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER BOWMANVILLE--In a Lake- shore Minor Hockey Association doubleheader on the weekend, Bowmanville Juveniles defeated the visiting Cobourg boys 7-3 bit Cobourg Midgets fared better, winning over their Bowmanville rivals 9-5. : Mark Sutton potted two goals Christmas SEWING MACHINES from $49.50 Free Lessons -- Service WHITE ELNA SEWING CENTRE 38 Bond St. W. -- Oshawa 1169-1095; 1354-261 and 1326- 1316, the third game of the set being a low-scoring affair. Jim Matway with 281-294 andj} Pat McFadden with 279 were to} the fore along with the O'Sulli-| »;|vans while Dave Bishop's 353-| -|250 and Gord Steele's 341-242 _|were best for the losers. Team totals saw Banquet Agencies with 6194 against 6177, a slim margin on the three-two win. Ballem's 1308 was best for the) losers with Bishop having 1287; | Steele 1149 for 46 frames; Mor- ris 645 for 25 frames. Investors lead the league in| pinfall and with four bowlers,' Ballem, Bishop, Steele and| Gord Lee all averaging 240 or) better, they are picked to cop a} playoff berth. They meet Shea's} Kennedy this, Saturday, at! | | this season. O'Connor Bowl. Why Dagma tion. 1200' alt. 2000 max. - Open 5 days o week weather ond Fri, SKI SC ling rings, seals, labour |_149 KING ST.,WEST 576-2600 | OPEN DAILY 8&8 OPEN HOUSE Dec. 3rd. 10% eced-@ 1. Short distance: 16 miles from Oshawa 2. Highest altitude in South Ontario assures good snow condi- - We bulldozed every slope wider for beginners to experts. . Almost doubled the lift capacities. . New road to the bottom 'and parking for 250 cars. . New Club House on bottom with Cafeteria and Rental Shop. Call us collect for information on up to the minute snow conditions, Phone Claremont 649-5951. Use Hwy. 12 North to Myrtle and turn West follow the signs. n Dee. 3 Skiing This © Season ? COME TO DAGMAR SKI CLUB NEW MEMBERSHIP NOW AVAILABLE r Ski Club? run, 220 vertical drop. permitting, Night Skiing Wed. HOOL DISCOUNT from. every new year. Schenley Invites to the Weddings | of the fully dry. And Schenley Golden Wedding -- a successful marriage of our finest whiskies. Invite this P| you They're both famous, and becoming more so all the time. Schenley --»Silver Wedding Dry Gin -- crisp, cool and wonder- couple to your next party. Reed And Hi In Western ¢ CALGARY (CP) -- Fullback eorge Reed and middle line- backer Wayne Harris could well old the key to Wednesday's second game in the Western 'ootball Conference best -of- hree final. General manager Rogers hew of Calgary Stampeders ays Reed's crushing power is he key to the offence of Saskat- hewan Roughriders. And, of arris's performance Saturday fter Calgary took the first ame 15-11 at home, he said: "When he's good, they're ood; when he's great, they're reat... he was great today." Harris was in on seven tack- s against Reed Saturday as e Calgary defence held the FL's top rusher to just 87 ards on 21 carries. Reed paced the Canadian ague during the regular sea- on with 1,471 yards on 302 car- ies for a 4.9-yard average in 16 james. In 1965 he was named e outstanding player in the FL and in 1966 was an all-Ca- adian selection. HER PROBLEMS But stopping Reed isn't all algary has to do as it tries to ake the Grey Cup national] hampionship in Ottawa Dec. 2\° r the first time since 1949. "Injuries from Saturday's\|> me are bothering the Calgary}" aching staff, although proba-|"" ly not as much as they bother] skatchewan mentor Eagle|tt onan as) SS ef eee (nf ee ee Ge Pon SHomo I a ft] ys. he Stamps feel they can re-|W ace a halfback easier than the|tl ders can replace a defensive|w d. M Ticats Defen ill Remain AMILTON (CP) --Coachyfe Iph Sazio plans no changes in|ti Tiger-Cat defensive unit forjs! second game of the total-ja t Eastern Football Confer- e final against Ottawale ugh Riders. be e Hamilton defence handled| 4 Riders easily with a solid) ormance in Ticats 11-3 win}C Ottawa last Sunday in the). t of the two-game final. |G ut while the Hamilton de- was standing pat for Sat- y's second game, Ottawaje h Frank Clair said in altt io interview he plans a few 2 sive adjustments that he|té will enable his team to more points. to e usually potent Rider of-|2 ice was throttled on Lans-|n: yne's. muddy field as Ticats tinually pressured quarter- ick Russ Jackson and hounded is two top receivers--Whit cker and Margene Adkins. 4 UGGED DEFENCE Even fullback Bo Scott found! e footing tough, especially hen he did manage to pene- ate Hamilton's front line. He hen was faced with the prob- m of outslogging waiting Ticat ebackers, One of Clair's adjustments ay be utilizing his power-run- ing backs on screen passes be- ind a horde of Ottawa blockers one play that was conspicuous- ty missing from Jackson's arse- al in Sunday's game at Ot-| wa. in The short, screen or delay basses would serve several pur- boses. It would force the de-|i = -- te er th th I Christr Comes At Tre Watch F USEL THUR' See We KING $) Rambler--Ar "NOBOI