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dians spiel Le -- anes Jackson, Es- Ingrid and Doroth Kip, 19: osnawa's. erotny 'othy rvis, Lori Foster and Ei- i skip, 5. -- Audre' i rey Francis, jy Hill and Phy! Bates, skip, Mary Ann Ledd len, Mar- Joan Norma Butts and Mary Mc- Lorraine Famme, Kay Currie and Eileen Hop- AWA -- June Moore, odman, Louise Rose and Er- i, skip, 3. VILLE -- mmins, mp, skip, 16; HAWA GOLF -- Joan Souch, "jor Authors, Robson and OSHAWA -- ian, Eileen MacMillan, Thel- and May Ridgley, -- Muriel Young, Jean Pet. thy Munday and Velva Cain, -- Mary Saun- iat cigs Jean Burch and Marg Miller and Marion 14; RICHMOND skip, 5. Ruth Clem- HILL Marie Williams, Maisie Gib- 0 Reed, skip, 8. -- _B. Taylor, E. Gibbon: and Bea McFarlane, sip, jA -- Betty Kitchen, Bee of tad Kitchen and Marion -- June Simpson, Ede Hen- Rolson and Phyl Fordham, SHAWA GOLF -- Dora Mil- Peterson, Joy Lancaster' and oun, skip, 11. -- Agnes nea Pel hat e Chettlebor: ip, 137 PE ERBOROGGN Elsie Black, Jocelyn Kaye, and Myrtle McCartney, skip, -- J. McLaughlin, N. Kare, niin and Barb Tresise, woh PERRY -- Norma Hi et; bedi Kenny "and one -- Shirley Stryke, gall, Phy! Cooper and Aud- skip, 15; OSHAWA -- Haz- Virgie Ward, Ethel Oke and r, skip, 7. SECOND GAMES 123 M. O'Donnell, H. ps, 8; M. Mcintosh, 7. 9; D. Mcliveen, 6. Ww L. Charr, 6. g, 123 M. Sanderson, 5. 19, 97 €. Hopkins, 3. i; Norma Gay, 5. 0 ©. Hezzelwood, 5. ey, 127 M. Piper, @. 25 J. Mercer, 8. 0; B. McFarlane, 7, 37 M, Campbell, 8. rd] *, Kramp, 9. 1 A. Youngs, 7. 4; M, Ridgley, 2 12; B. Beare, ei r ANG rarance Sale Price +. 625 4.95 -. 625 4,95 umber, our Selection. SUSAR TTD SESSLER STONE ORESEA ; Sele Price $6.75 5.95 6.05 5.30 6.05 5.30 6.75 5.95 4.70 4.70 W OF THE TYPES DNS. i TILE MANVILLE Plain pach gee hit' S Aca: HN GR ieee Bold me Gold Web Dream a Stellar ach all'/s +208 +166 166 1168 1166 18'/26 1156 PER CARTON i "y 'D. one 725-4709 c Oshawa All-Stars nipped Port Hope 5-2 in a Lake- shore midget hockey league _ game played at _the Child- ren's Arena last night. Here the Port Hope goaltender kicks out an Oshawa shot _while an Oshawa attacker 'eeientcea ose MISSED OPPORTUNITY FOR REBOUND (10) bangs at the rebound. Chris Bone led the winners with two goals, Peter Bos- well, Gord _Buchanan and Bucyk Ties Club Mark: In Bruins 5-1 Victory | who had scored 11 goals in two National Hockey League sea- sons. But Boston and Bucyk went * together like beans and brown | bread and Wednesday night he } t / ata = acai & ¥ scored two goals to tie Milt THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, November 30, 1967 15; Ottawa Remains Quiet During Grey Cup Week OTTAWA (CP) -- -Downtown businessmen who expected a bo- nanza, and residents who feared a wild invasion, are starting to wonder whether Grey Cup Week in the capital may not turn out to be just another week. So far, streets and hotels have been strangely quiet for a city that is host to the Canadian Football League championship Saturday. "Business picked up today but no one is concerned about foot- ball," a bartender at one down- town hotel said Wednesday. "Everybody spends more time wondering what taxes will be in- creased in the budget." Fimance Minister Sharp is ex- pected to announce tax in- creases when he presents a sup- plementary budget to Parlia- ment tonight. Sports writers and broadcast- ers started drifting into town Sunday and, until the arrival of Saskatchewan Roughriders} - Wednesday, appeared to be the only group interested in the game, | Officials organizing kestivities during the week--banquets, dances and a bonspiel--hope the WE CHARGE pace quickens when Hamilton Tiger-Cats arrive. The eastern} ONLY 4% ichampions are expected to be| | |accompanied by a large number TO SELL YOUR dian champions, but no one knows just how they will get here. A CNR official said he thought there had been plans for at least one. special train "but no one seems to know whether it's coming." Ottawa Rough Rider fans seem to have lost interest in the game since their team was eliminated from the final in Hamilton last Saturday. But this attitude may change as the game draws nearer and out-of-| town fans start to create the! traditional carnival spirit. Both Saskatchewan and Ham- ilton have former Ottawa play- ers still popular here. Quarter- back Ron Lancaster of Saskat- chewan was on the Ottawa team that won the 1961 Grey Cup and Hamilton end Ted Watkins was with Ottawa's team last year that lost to Saskatchewan in the! Grey c Sup game at Vancouver. Scott Wilson added singles, Don't Forget Greg Watson and Paul Ra- cine handled the scoring for the losers. HOCKEY STANDINGS of fans, although many may HOUSE By THE C oh wait until later in the week to 7 THE CONASIAN ERESS | dive to Ottawa, SO LIST WITH | National League Eastern Division Ww Early reports from the West! indicate about 2,000 Saskatche-| CENTRAL ONTARIO | ac : : T F APtwan fans were expected tol TRUST 723-5224 | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Schmidt's record as the Bruins') Chicago Black Hawks downed iron on 1 = 2 75 51 28icheer on the defending Cana-| | In July, 1957, Boston Bruins| top goal scorer of all time. \the Flyers 3-1 in Philadelphia in Beg 12 7 2 70 47 26 | did-some fancy trading with De-| Bucyk's goals, his 12th and{an interlocking game between|D&troit +10 8 3 68 63 23 | troit Red Wings and came up}13th of the season, helped the|the Eastern and Western Divi- Chicago 9 8 5 60 67 23 Skii This } with left winger John Paul/Bruins to a 5-1 victory over|sion of the NHL, St. Louis Blues|New York 9 8 3 58 56 21) ng I Bucyk. Minnesota North Stars and gavejedged Los Angeles Kings 3-2|Montreal 8 9 4 50 47 20 $ ? The Wings appeared to benefit| him a total of 229 goals in his lljand Pittsburgh Penguins} Western Division eason from the trade, getting in return|years with Boston--the same|bombed Oakland Seals 6-1 in the| Phila. 10 6 4 47 44 24) | goaltender Terry Sawchuk, win-| number Schmidt, the club's cur-|biggest scoring spree of the|Los Angeles 10 8 3 63 66 23) COME TO | ner of the Vezina Trophy for|rent genéral manager, scored anynight. Pittsburgh 9 9 3 59 53°21) | them in 1955. Bucyk at the time|16 years. Minn. 510 4 37 58 14) | was only a raw-boned kid from| Schmidt retired after the 1955 'BRUIN SUPPORT Oakland 413 5 45 67 13) DAGMAR the Western Hockey League|season. ucyk's linemate Johnny ~ St. Louis $132 4. 413 In other 'games Wednesday Kenzis scored one goal an night, Toronto Maple Leafs, bol- |stered by the return of Frank Mahovlich, nipped Montreal Canadiens 2-1 and Detroit Red Wings surprised the Rangers 3-1) in New York. Upsets Feature Action In Neighborhood Leagues Saturday morning action in the Neighborhood Associations' Pee Wee Hockey League was featured by several upsets, in ' the eight pind played. counted all goals, were Bert Hoefs, beck and Frank Schram. SOUTHME: Rundle and C both tasted their first defeats of the season and Woodview and North Os w both top con- tenders, were also defeated. As a result of the day's play, Fernhill Park has now taken over sole possession of first place with seven points, Run- dle is second with six points, while Lake Vista, Connaught, Baker, Valleyview and Storie Parks follow with five points apiece. IN THE OPENER, Baker and Woodview played a tremendous- ly exciting contest, before Bak- er broke a 1-1 tie with three goals late in the game to win the game by a 4-2 margin, Dav- id Shymko and Randy Komatz shared the glory for Baker with two goals and an assist each, ably supported by Alvin Gray's fine net - minding to protect their lead. Woodview goals were counted by Gordie Thom and Don Dougan. IN AN UPSET, Eastview stop- ped Rundle's three - game un- defeated streak with a well - earned 5-3 victory. Paul Wood- ward and Brad Carnochan shar- ed the goal - tending duties for the winners and each came through with many fine saves to thwart Rundle threats. Barry Armstrong and Stan Konarow- ski led the attack for Eastview with two goals each and Ray Carroll added a single counter. ht Parks|d scored singletons. and Russ Bahniuk replied with) the Kingside goals. IN THE FINAL GAME, Bathe unleashed a fine offense, as they handed Glen Stewart a 9-1 defeat. Gary Lintlop set the pace for Bathe with three goals, Bob Chamberlain and Rick Rod- Edwards added single goals. three Valleyview while the Storie scorers Jeff Rora- | AD played a strong fensive game, as they hand- ed Kingside a 4-2 defeat. Ken Beal was the hero of the game for Southmead, as he picked up two goals and two assists, while K. Wood and D. Grotenhuis John Jeffs nick counted two goals each,|his while Barry Smith and Wayne|counted for the other Black added two assists and his centre) Fred Stanfield scored two as- sists. Derek Sanderson and Tom Williams scored the Bruins' other goals while Bill Collins ac- jcounted for the lone Minnesota tally. In Toronto, Mahovlich waited jonly 19 seconds before starting} the Maple Leafs to their vic-| tory. After being out of action for 28 days, suffering from depression and_ tension, Mahovlich fed Mike Walton a} perfect pass to give Toronto a 1-0 lead. Jim Pappin got what proved to be the winner at 17:14 of the third period and Gilles Trem- dlay scored for the slumping Canadiens with less than two minutes left to play. and end a_ seven-game losing midway through the final period | was the winner for the Blues. | MOHNS ADD TWO Veteran left-winger Doug Mohns scored twice for Chicago and ended Philadelphia's five- game winning streak against Eastern clubs, Bobby Hull, with 19th of the season, ac- Hawk goal. Avoid costly major repairs AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS POSTED PRICES So you know costs before you leave your car LIFETIME onouereaa Available exclusively | with Cottman in over 450 EASY TERMS 1-DAY SERVICE FREE TOWING tr ion centers thr Bobby Small notched two goals for Rundle and Victor Evelyn) added their final marker. i IN ANOTHER exciting con-| test, Nipigon edged North Osh- awa by a close 4-3 score. Mur- ray Christenson notched the} Sinclod Riaihs k it Canada & U.S.A. jg rings, seals, labour '6 149 KING ST.,WEST 576-2600 | OPEN DAILY 88 winning goal late in the game|- to break a 3-3 tie. Brian Whyte, Ricky Dart and Jerry Nemish had scored the other Nipigon goals. Jim Keenan, Bob Bathe and Jim Krantz replied for| North Oshawa. FERNHILL handed Con-| naught a 4-3 setback, as they) overcame a 3-1 Connaught lead with three goals late in the) game. Don Layton, Danny Mor- ency, Bill Lewko and Marty, VanVegle counted the Fernhill goals Vic Suppan was a stand- out for Connaught scoring all three goals for the losers on assists by Ron Jenkins. BROOKSIDE scored the win- ning goal with less than a min- ute to play to edge iaeman| by a 5-4 margin. Duncan Coul- by played an excellent game for Brookside with three goals including the winner, while Gary Wiltshire and Bob Jeyna ad- ded singles. Vic Sirko replied with two goals for Harman, while Don Steeves and Steve Young counted single markers. VALLEYVIEW and __ Storie Parks battled to a 3-3 dead- lock. Marcel Belanger held the limelight for Valleyview, as he Christmes SEWING MACHINES from 49,50 Free Lessons -- Service WHITE ELNA SEWING CENTRE Bond 3. W. -- Oshewe KING WES 847 King St. West--Just West of Thornton Rd. OPEN NIGHTLY Professional pruned trees for your choosing. Place your order now, or come in and take your pick. 728-9429 PRICED FROM ] ¢ AND uP Jim Roberts scored two goals|Peterboro to pace St. Louis to its victory|Ottawa streak. But Ron Schock's tip-in|st. Catharines 3 Ottawa 3 Results Wednesday |Montreal 1 Toronto 2 Detroit 3 New York 1 Minnesota 1 Boston 5 Philadelphia 1 Chicago 3 NOW AVAILABLE Oakland 1 Pittsburgh 6 Los Angeles 2 St. Louis 3 Tonight's Games Why Dagmar Ski Club? Minnesota at Montreal | 1 Toronto at Detroit | Oakland at Philadelphia Ontario Junior A SKI CLUB NEW MEMBERSHIP . Short distonce: 16 miles from Oshawa Nn . Highest altitude in South Ontario assures good snow condl« tion, 1200' alt. 2000 max. run, 220 vertical drop. WLT F APt 3. We bulldozed every slope wider for beginners to experts. i N. Falls 1421 99°43 29| 4. Almost doubled the lift capacities. ] Montreal 11.6 1 68 60 23 5, New rood to the bottom and porkina for 250 cars, Toronto 11 5 0 94 43 22 6. New Club H i Kitchener te ae lew Club House on bottom with altel and Rental Shop. Hamilton 10.5 1.75 4421 7. Open 5, days a week weather permitting, Night Skling Wed. London 710 1 30 7115 lsd St. Cath. 611 1 60 7413 iain 49146 75 9 SKI SCHOOL & RENTAL SHOP ia 4 a | Call us collect for information on up to the minute snow |! Seiad pote conditions, Phone Claremont 649-5951, | ec! y's Res | Use Hwy. 12 North to Myrtle and turn West follow the signs. OPEN HOUSE Dec. 3rd. 10% DISCOUNT from every new |) rd. | Tonight's Games membership purchased on Dec. Niagara Falls at Hamilton | St. Catharines at Peterborough| His secret gin recipe isnt a secret anymore. In 1769, a Highland Scot named Alexander Gordon arrived in London. And started, of all things, a gin dis tillery. Soon, Mr. Gordon was making the finest gin the English had ever tasted. From a secret recipe known only to him. (And later, only to his descendants.) Now, 200 years later, Gordon's Gin is still made exactlythe same. 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