The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 56

THE RECORD. FRIDAY, "NOVEMBER 10. 1967 4 They'll Do It Every Time Rockers, Win Highlanders In Soccer Event 6.I.T1r.S7LER KASTf's LATEST LOCKED ISJTn'E BARRACKS'" HE KEEPS Tn'E CONTESTS JUST SO JT NO WONDER. WHEM Kg GETS A PASS U- BORROWS CLOTHES FROM ALL so as to um-iqcker his. Down My Alley By CHUCK PEZZAXO Mike Dnrbia.

a stringbean 23-year-old from Costa Mesa, Calif- is wen on his way to becoming the Professional Bowl-er Association Rookie of the Year. By winning the Youngstown. O. Open he became the first freshman in P.B.A. history to win two titles in 1 year.

Durbin had previously triumphed in Tampa, Fla. Durbin has what is known as the soft touch. At times he throws so slowly you don't think the ball will reach the pins. But reach Glen Rock and Northern Highlands recorded soccer wins yesterday in the opening round of the New Jersey State Interscholastic A. A.

tournament. The Rockers topped Wayne Hills in Group 3 and the Highlanders beat Morris Knolls in Group 2. Fair Lawn bowed to Bloomfield in Group 4. Come From Behind Hornets Raided Teaneck Nelson Graham of Englewood Bob Levine boot-Wavne Hills scored the first ed two coals in the second HAT V-- Al-KOfVhOU Lthi XZ-d TViE WAY TO V3v- Tbigi- (Vi A SRT? Ut, VAX kA p-i Kl? A rTvCi I 3z LET LS YOU 2. EXTRA yCS3 lU-S 4 it does, and he spills the pins steadily if not in spectacular fashion.

The winning check of $3,000 boosted his 1967 earnings past the $22,000 mark. In second place was Ed Bourdase, the happy go lucky unpredictable kegler from Fresno, Calif. Bourdaise has been around pro bowling a long time, has made a fair living at the game, yet has never won a title. He's tried hypnotism, among a thousand and one other things, but nothing has been able to transform him into a winner. Bourdaise makes the finals often, cashes regularly and seems to have no flaws in his eame.

though his temper and Zambito Hits High Series Paramos Lonnie Zambito, with a 657 series, featured hich-scoring action last nicht in the Women's Eastern Classic at Paramus Bowl. She sandwiched a 235 with games of 222 and 200 for her top trio which helped push Beck-ford's to a 2-1 win over Sautcr's. Pacing the loser were Elaine Lihurdi (615), Mary Weyand (614), Ronnie Lorenzen (589) and Hilde Rurade (576). Ufheil swept Russo to move into first place behind the scoring of Bobby Smith (617), Gerri Cromack (595), and Ann Dunleavy (583). Mary Post's 588 was high for Russo.

Schaefer dropped two games to Quality and fell into second place. Sparking the winner was Nina Sedorenko (6 7), Eva Hagwood (619), Pat Mathes (595), Carol Brown (597), and Barbara Ugi (581). Irene Montemsso and Nancy Enis each had 632s for Schaefer, Rose Losee had a 628 and Jean Buturla a 608. Miracle swept Bush as Dulce Kieselback (647), Jackie Dente (615), and Pauline De Luca (578) led the way. Pinky Scoring Machine Wins Approval Of Reporter attitude could use some work.

Top pros can't figure out why Bourdaise doesn't capture his first crown. On the lanes he's all business, a bowler who is dedicated and seemingly in another world, so deeply does he concentrate. Off the lanes he knows the latest jokes, the latest clothing styles and the latest dances. It's Eddie's way of escape from his dedication to his bowling, which can be frustrating, to say the least. Following the top two were Jom Stefanich, Eddy Patterson, Joe Joseph, Bill Johnson, Jim Chestney, John Guenther, Bob Strampe, Carmen Salvino, Billy Hardwick, Jim St.

John, Billy Golembiewski, Les Schissler, George Howard and Curt Schmidt. Dover's Jimmy Mack finished 22nd and earned The pros are in the midst of competition in the $30,000 Plainville, Conn. Open today and there's a close battle for money winning honors. Dave Davis heads the list with a total of $42,856 but Stefanich is a mere $180 behind him. Schissler has earned $35,985, Don Johnson $30,685, Salvino $27,720, Jack Biondolillo $24,745, Wayne Zahn $24,530, Durbin $22,015, St.

John $21,605 and Skee Foremsky $21,210. By CHUCK PEZZAXO Bowling Editor Chicago I came here with a show-me attitude and they showed me. More than 10 years of research and financial expenditures exceeding S3 million have culminated in the first commercial installation of units supplying completely automatic scoring for bowling. The Brunswick Automatic Scorer, bowling's first major innovation since the automatic pinspotter of the mid 1950s, was unveiled at Village Lanes, a 16-lane layout here in the Windy City. The scorer sounded great, the press releases were even greater.

But the real test is in the bowling, so I donned a pair of house shoes, grabbed a ball and fired for two games. I tried to show the machine I knew more than it did about keeping score and did my best to bet it by coming up with every problem I had ever encountered in the scoring of bowling. I threw gutter balls, I fouled, I tried to bowl out of turn and used every trick I knew but that darned machine had the answer every time. There isn't a situation in bowling scoring that the machine, basically a digital computer linked to a detection system on the automatic pinsetter, can't handle. It registers the pinfall, ball by ball, figures the score in fractions of a second and then projects all on a screen above the lane.

A bowler knows his score at any point In the game and in a team match the computer shows the running grand total of each of the teams, with handicaps, too. Doesn't Serve Coffee When the game is over, the computer supplies a sheet with a printed record of the frame by frame score. It doesn't serve coffee as yet and a bowler does have to write his name down before he starts and push a lever beside his name each time he bowls. Should the computer break down for any reason, manual scoring can take over. But it received American Bowling Congress approval on its first a rugged shakedown of some 2,000 games.

Mile Rudo, president of Brunswick's Bowling Division, pointed out the advantages to me: "It changes the seating arrangements, gives more room to the bowlers and more chance to socialize and not worry about keeping score. For the more serious bowlers it gives them more time and opportunity to concentrate. It will also speed up the game and simplify it for the new bowlers and the novices." lie added: "It wasn't easy to perfect this thing. We spent 2 years de-bugging the system before we felt it was ready for production. It's ready now and will be in full production in the fall of 1968." There's no doubt that the Brunswick Automatic Scorer has been perfected, will be easy Robinson (613) and Rose Bush (602) were tops for the loser.

Mike's took three from Paramount as Jerry Mack (643), Sue Giqliello (608), Terry McCarthy (592), and Rane Adams (586) doing heavy damage. Marilyn Schaupp had a 614 for the loser. Hillman's edged Edison, 2-1, with top scoring from Toy Obal (651), Lee Tordini (589), and Bohbee Miller (586). Sub Joan Oleskc contributed a 605 for Edison. The scoring: Mike f3) Paramount (0) McCarthy l3 WSchauno lv3Jll11 peooett 15 1J 171 Guilfovle Mack K3 27 193' Archibald 149 1W187 Adams miJ77'Wlt 1011 US Gnliello 236 161 189 184 190 997 935 1017 917 837 887 HeckforrJ Sauttr (1) I aune 19 1'8 180'Uburdi Zamhito 717 235 Ton' Loreozen 19 19 201 St.

G'rsa 185 183 19 Geotemoo 158 191215 Irh 21 0 1 72 1 71 1 Wvand 200 1 1 233 Dolce 168 177 196. Rurade 193 179 204 978 965 946 956 1050 Russo (0) Ufheil (3) Post 231 199 ISS'Dodeqqe 188 17? 11 194 157 187 Lowe 192 182 179 138 190 1461 Dun L'W 223 183 177 205 Cromack 198 221176 189 155 I Smith 207 224 186 177 187 1 51 1 Kremert Prinson Belfi Barwick 929 89B 847 1028 982 879 Oualilv (2) Schaefer (11 Mathes 211 185 199iEnls 203 215 214 Ugi 201 193 1871 Buturla 219 178 191 Brown 237 179 1ST Alex 195 155 148 Haqwood 194 194 231 1 Losee 213 199 216 Sed'enko 215 219 203 Monfosso 2)4 191227 1058 970 1001 1064 938 996 KAltum Ml Uillment Chi'hiano 18 1 204 1 6: Tov 1941992'i8 Soerone 177 165 l9i Tordini 172 249 168 156 210 19? 196 186 204 179151 179 Metier ii 18 lav Hiiiman 19 176 223 192 190iSiSCO Basano Oleske 921 924 861 197 995 1001 Rush rol Miracle (31 Gardner 154 138 171' Breler 201 166 192 Mneller 1 59 173 1591 De ilea 163 224 91 O'Shalkin 161 175 225! Tencza 190 202 165 Bush 230 184 1881 Oente 168 204 24J Robinson 207 212 194i K'selback 194 206 247 11 882 937 916 1002 1038 STANDINGS Shooting For The Stars The New Jersey All-Star Championship, conducted and sponsored by the N.J. Bowling Proprietors Association, starts tomorrow. The entire field, both men and women, will see action at Columbia Park Lanes in North Bergen tomorrow and Centre Bowl in Hillside on Sunday. The following weekend the field rolls at Brookside Lanes in Stelton and Erlton Bowl in Cherry Hill.

Then the field will be cut to the top 16 men and to eight women who will roll in the finals Dec. 2-3 at Edison Lanes. The finals will determine the seven men and three women who will represent New Jersey in the National All-Star in Long Island in 1968. There are still some openings and any bowler interested in competing should contact Joe Lombritto at 322-6222. The average age of women whose ages are listed in bowling tournament programs is 10 years above the average listed.

period to launcn hngiewooa 10 a 30 victory yesterday over rassaic Valley. Goalie Glenn Premmeer registered 10 saves logging me snuioui. jain Feinstein tallied the third Maroon Raider goal, in the final period. The outcome left Enslewood with a 6-7-2 Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League record. The Hornets are 1103.

The lineups: Englewood 13) Passaic Vailt Asero Carr bowell Trevers 0 I PO'oeman 1 L. Fe ostein ievir I lumoo if heotnholtj R.GrQal,ano Cohn LFI. Vein F.B. ue Preminger Prell Slater Ha'Oilson Cooover S'a't Carroll Spaak SCORE BV PERIODS Pasar Valley 0 0 0 Engiewood 0 2 I 80 0-1 JCORINO Goa's Levin Feimleln Assists cohn, Jumpp. Saves Premingef 10.

Spaak SUBSTITUTIONS Paisar Va'iey Fierro. Englewood Heugh, Sproviere. OFFICIALS Seddon, Avery. Nijack Captures Section 9 Title West Point A goal by Ed Oo.stdyk with 30 seconds left in the second overtime period yesterday propelled Nyack to a 4 3 victory over Florida in the Section 9 championship soccer game. It was oostdyk's third goal of the afternoon and it salvaged the title for the Indians who had blown a 3-0 halftime lead.

George Rotelli tallied first for Nyack, in the first period. Oostdyk added a pair in the second, but Florida roared back in the second set of quarters with one goal in the third and two in the fourth to send the game into overtime. The victory gave the Public Schools Athletic League champ a 91-1 final record. The Spartans. DUSO League win ners, ended with a 9-2 mark.

The lineups: Nyack () Florida HI 0. 1 Green 1. I Phelan C.F Wanamaker I. Oostdyk Autiero L.H B.Praw Williams Sofler Kosior Seikovy WeMowskl Kleven Wanczvk Chillura Lvsock FasaneMo B. Rotelli B.Morsa F.B..

Hill Romanuk Alfaro Jarock. SCORE BY PERIODS 1 1 0 0 0 14 Nvack Florida 0 0 1 0 i rviu- Rolelll. Oostdvk. Kosior, Weslow, 5COR1NO ski, Sofler. Assists: Phelao.

Green, Au tiero. Saves: Alfaro 6. Jarock Jl. SUBSTITUTIONS Nvack Boone. Will.

Sieaerst. Florida Nona. OFFICIALS Kane. Smith. F.

B. V. Hosts Harrier Meet Paterson The best collegiate distance runners in the Garden State will compete in the first New Jersey collegiate crosscountry championships on Tuesday at the 4.5-mile Garret Mountain course. The race will start 3t 3:15 P. M.

Fairleign Dickinson University will host the event and Walter Marusyn, meet director, said that the field will include 13 colleges and universities and 98 harriers in the varsity section. Princeton and Rutgers are expected to duel for the team title, while Scarlet ace Ed Shattuck has been installed as the favorite for individual honors. Shattuck, a 19-ycar-old junior from Lakehurst, placed fifth in the Metropolitan Inter-collegiates on Election Day, best finisher from any New Jersey college. Other teams which will vie in the state meet are: Madison Fairleigh Dickinson, Jersey City State, Monmouth, Montclair State, Paterson State, Rider, St. Peters, Seton Hall.

Trenton State, Upsala, and host Fairleigh Dickinson. Players Have Trouble With 12-Foot Baskets Fore And coal of the came, but Glen Bock struck quickly for ftraisht in eliminating four the I i I Patriots. 4 1. Jeff Kinbacher tifd the game 1-all and CraU Olsen put the Rockers ahrad 32 seconds later. Bob Lomauro and Glenn Neumann netted goals in the final period.

Glen Rock is 11-3-1 and ayne Hills 7-5-3. The lineups: Glin Rock (4) im Huts 0 Neumann f.ennaro I Pusr.anfl Graham uopel Ress Vert H. Kasper B'y'i' Kie, Kennelly I Lomauro OP Svaarto 9 Katirmen ndava IFI, WrDm.rJ B.Ktnhjihr Cenon.ro troll PFRIODl Wayne Hilts 0 0 1 0-1 G'en Rock 0 0 2 JCORINO r.eU Kinhacher. Olsen, Sjeumann, Graham A'siti 5veano J. Neumann, 1 nmauro.

Ress. Saes Canonlco 5. N'ckles 0. Klein 10. SUBSTITUTIONS r.R CherHev.

Petersnn, Seiipson, lacono, CaMcar), Nirk Zeer, WM Keiper. Lama BuenO, Hunter. Pre.irk. OFFICIALS Behnken, Zanetti. Loft us Scores Goal Wayne Brian Loftus scored with an assist from Al Kolb in the final period to give Northern Highlands a 1-0 win over Morris Knolls yesterday at Wavne Hills High School.

Goalie Bob Lane cot his ninth shutout of the season for the winners as the team improved its record to 9 2 4. The losers are 12-3-1. Lane had 15 saves to preserve his shutout. Dave Black had 10 saves for the losers. The lineups: Northern Hmhlands (1) Morrli Knolls () 0 1 Harmon Sklenan 1 Lnftiw Douglas F.

Peilly M. Eberhcart I Rittner Lock Penrtiroast Heilman R.NuMfr HalbiQ Kolb Thompson Frirk Trinrjoe Miner Davis Bits Slrtibla Lane Black SCORE BV PERIODS Morris Knolls 0 0 0 0-0 Northern Highlands 0 0 0 11 SCORING Goals Loftus. Assists Kolb. Saves Lan u. mark in SUBSTITUTIONS NH Sniia, Merrill, Baer, Weems WK Smith, Eberheart.

OFFICIALS Strohmeyer, Neirworth Fair Ijwn Loses Teaneck Powerful Bloom-field, the defending Group 4 cochamoinn along with Steinert, defeated Fair Lawn. 3-0. Bob Iloffmire, Al Fleumer, and Carl Madeo each scored for the Bengals, who are 12-3-2. The Cutters are 8-5-1 over all. The lineups: Bloomfield (J) 0 1 Hoffmira 1 Hiller Fleumer I Karwowkl 0 Lanjara L.H.Post Neumann R.H Sherman Fair Lawn (0) Mark Mohseoin Siepel Ledwith Groden Bver Rothberq VanStratton Weber Blender Scially BCD r-ritfin Van Ideation SCORE BY PERIODS Moench Fair Lawn 0 0 0 0- 0 1- 3 Bloomfield I 1 0 SCORING Goa's Hotfmire.

Fleumer, Madeo. Avst Hiller, Fleumer. Saves Vanlderstin Mnnrh SUBSTITUTIONS Graham, Madeo, Gmoel, Stef-tnlly. Fernol. FL Tawll, Harris.

Snyd-r. Luderman OFFICIALS Gorman, Kursiwicz. FeamiicigFifs On N. Y. Card New York (rPV Italy's Dante Cane and New Yorker Charlie Green, impressive, knockout victors in Madison Square Garden 2 months ago, share the spotlight in the Garden tonight with a youngster making his pro debut.

Cane, a B-fnot-3, 230 pounder, takes on James J. Woody. 6- foot, 200-pound New Yorker in one of the cofeatured 10- rounders. Cane's record is 19-2-2, including 18 knockouts. Woody's record is 10-3, with only one knockout.

Green, a Greenwich Village discotheque manager with a potent punch, faces rugged, bull-necked Angelo Oquendo of Puerto Rico in the other 10. Green has a 7-1 record, innlnrlinrl 4i 1rnnnlrmilr trt inn jnnuuiu live ii iuv iyuu ia, uiiucir do, never stopped, has a 13-4 record. The younqsler making his pro bow is Forest Ward, an 18-year-old schoolboy from New York. The 6-2, 200-pound prospect, winner of the Golden Gloves, National A. A.

U. and Pan American Games titles, meets Larry Renaud, an experienced Canadian from Rouyn, Quebec, with a 23-4 record. Frank DcPaula, a Jersey City, N. light-heavy with a big following, meets Bob Avena of New York in an eight. 1 TEANECK ROAD TEANECK 1 BLOCK SOl'TH Or BT.

4 COMING EVENTS 3-HOUR ENDURO RACE 2-MEN TEAMS FRI. IVE. NOV. 10th I P. M.

PRE-THANKSGIVINQ "TURKEY" RACES THURS. EVE. NOV. 16th PRIZES TURKEYS CHICKENS, etc. JUNIOR RACES EVERY FRI.

EVE. ALL AGES TROPHIES WILDCAT RACES EVERY SAT. SUN. ALL DAY By GABE BUOXAURO Kaine Re-elected Captain W. L.

22 8 21 vi Vi 11 l1? 16V4 13V4 15 15 14 16 13 17 12 18 -7 23 5 25 j-4 ED BOURDASE nected on five of eight floor shots for 10 points. He was the only player in double figures. The two teams took 12 shots from the floor before Mac Petty finally found the ranee with a 15-foot jump shot. Captain Tom Hendrix, like Boerwinkle, had trouble finding thf hackpt TTnnlriv hit Ana. fnr 10 from the floor.

But he said he thought he could adjust to the 12-foot basket with plenty of practice. j- "After you've shot at the 10-foot goal for years, you just automatically go up shoot," Hendrix said. "I couldn't do that on the 12-foot TOURS RENTALS EQUIPMENT NOW FREE SKI FILMS Eyery Thuri. Nights 19 W. Pleasant Ave.

Maywood, N.J. CALL 843-6668 Open Daily to 9 P.M.; Sat. to P.M. Papermaking and Packaging, and we expect to become bigger and more diversified. You can find some fast-moving jobs here.

We help by reimbursing up to 90 of your graduate study fees in nearby universities. For more information about long-range careers with St. Regis, write or call Mr. Keith Brooks, Personnel Manager, Dept. NN9.

St. Regis Technical Center, West Nyack, N. Y. 10994. Phone collect (914) 358-3000.

An equal opportunity employer. for any howler to get used to and offers great advantages. But there is a rub, isn't there always? One unit will serve four lanes and costs almost $12,000, approximately $3,000 per lane. A bowling proprietor installing the unit will be forced to raise his cost of bowling a minimum of a nickel and possibly a dime a game. The machines can be purchased outright or can be leased on a cost per game basis.

California is the best prospect for early sales since it's the only state I know of where bowlers pay for league score-keepers. Other proprietors will have to weigh the cost against the many advantages. The bowlers will love the automatic scorer. The question is whether they'll love it enough to pay a little extra for each game. I think they should.

Brunswick is betting plenty that they will. The word has been going around that the bowling industry is sagging and the future is dark. Don't believe it. An industry willing to do so much research and spend so much money to develop a product which is far from an absolute necessity must be alive, kicking and looking to a promising future. If nothing else, the Brunswick Automatic Scorer should show the skeptics that bowling is here to stay for a long time.

And I'm not just saying that because the machine showed me a thing or two. Aft ment fits most outboard units, drives, and inboard-outboard units and can be used on craft up to 21-foot cabin cruisers. Advantages of the attachment, according to the manufacturer: When the motor stops, a boat can be steered with the rudder as long as the boat is under way. The rudder helps maneuvering more easily in crowded anchorages; if an engine breaks down, the rudder corrects aimless drifting and the craft can be towed safely. Much has been written about safety afloat, but little about safety when boats are ashore.

To remedy the situation, here are some tips from the authorities at Mercury which can be helpful while working on your land-locked rig this winter. Whether on the garage floor or on a trailer, block up the boat securely so it wont' shift or tilt suddenly if you move about inside it. When a boat is on the ground with its motor off, the stern is much lighter than it normally is and can easily lift when you climb far forward in the hull, such as when it's off the trailer. Do not or cleaning out a bow locker. If extensive interior work is underway, it's often worthwhile to roll the boat off its trailer onto the garage floor.

It makes climbing in and out and reaching for tools much easier and safer. Get some rubber rollers from junked wringer-type washing machines. They are perfect for moving a boat in and out of the garage and along driveways when it's off of the trailer. Do not use wood or pipe oilers under the keel of a fiberglass boat, as they are unyielding and put highly concentrated loads on small areas of keel causing damage to the fiberglass. Apply strips of masking tape to the edges of cockpit coamings and other areas that will get scraping and chafing as you clamber in and out and pull tools and materials aboard.

Cut up an empty outboard motor shipping carton and lay the resulting large pieces of corrugated board on the cockpit floor. This will protect the deck from dirt or denting by dropped tools. School Scoycs SOCCER On Rock Wavne Hills 1 Blcomfield 3, Fair Lawn 0 Northern Highlands 1, Morris Knolll 0 Englewood 3, Passaic Valley 0 FOOTBALL New Milford J. V. 35, Pellsadai Park CROSS-COUNTRY Don Bosco 22, Pascack Hills 33 Crassklll IS, Engltwood School 45 Knoxvllle, Tenn.

W) Tennessee's experiment with 12-foot baskets in its intra-squad basketball game left a lot of questions unanswered. But it apparently settled one thing accuracy from the floor still wins games. The White team beat the Orange, 43-36, with the Whites hitting 25.7 percent of their floor shots as against 20 percent by the Oranges. Coach Ray Mears agreed to raise the goals from regulation 10 feet to 12 as an experiment for a magazine. The experiment was aimed at ascertaining whether the higher basket would help the tall or the short player.

Mears declined to give his reaction to the game. couldn't get a fair test of the 12-foot basket without a lot of practice and our boys had only 30 minutes of shooting yesterday afternoon before the game," Mears said. The tall men enjoyed their usual advantage on rebounds. Tom Boerwinkle, 7-foot and the tallest player on the Vols' squad, grabbed 15 rebounds for the Orange team. But neither he nor any other player was able to tip the ball into the basket.

Boerwinkle hit only one of 15 shots from the floor and wound up with four points. But Bobby Crott, 6-foot-10 sophomore, con School Schedule Ufheil Schaefer Edison Mike's Quality Paramount Beckford's Hillman's Miracle Sauter's Bush Russo's Don Bosco Triumphs Over Cowboy Runners Ramsey With two of its runners breaking the course record yesterday, Don Bosco pinned a 22-33 cross-country loss on Pascack Hills. Clint Miner was clocked in 12:40 in snapping by 2 seconds the mark set last year Bob Kaczka. Runner-up Brian Cameron was timed in 12:41.5. Joe Bosch, witn a third-place finish, was the top Cowboy harrier.

The outcome left the Ironmen with a 2-5 record; Pascack Hills is 9-3. The summaries: Clint Minert DB1 Bryan Cameron (DB) Joe Bosch (PH) Philin lanpletro (DB) Frank Cinnante (DB) Bruce Friis IPH) Dan Baenimin (PH) Terry stebc-n (PHI Frank Issac IPH) 12'40 .12:41 13r02 13:11 13:13 13:17 13:20 13:44 13:57 ire (iibi TEAM SCORING Don Bosco 22, Paccack Hills 33. Rockland County TOMORROW e-Clarkstown at Soring Valley a-Tappan Zee at Sutfern a-Nyack at North Rockland Our Lady of Lourdes at Nanuet a P. S. A.

L. game. (Games start P. M. Soccer North Jersey TODAY 8-Wavne Valley at Bergenfield a-Hackensack at Fair Lawn Eastern Christian at Rutherford Paramus vs.

Morrlstown at Passaic Valley, 1:30 P. (State Tournevl. Teaneck vs. Paterson Eastside at Fairleigh Dickinson. 10 A.

M. (Slate Tournevl TOMORROW a-Teaneck at Paramus. 10 A. M. a-N.

N. J. I. L. game.

(Games star) 3:45 P. M.l. Cross-Country North Jersey TOMORROW J. S. I.

A. A. State Meet sectionals at Demarest, lo A. M. Winter Olympics pw York rirpnThp YVintPr Olympics have been held twice in the United States Squaw Vallpv in Iflfifl.

anrl Lake Placid. in 1332. Lake Placid now is bidding for the 1978 games. according to Belfi, who is striving for a larger circulation this year. Organizations which want to assist the various committees in compEing the book are asked to attend the next meeting at 8 P.

M. Thursday at the Nyack Boat Club. NEW PRODUCT A new product that will hit the market shortly is a rudder attachment for outboard motors that will steer outboard craft when the engine is not running. A British import, the equip- Sports on T. V.

TOMORROW 11 A. Channel 11 East Brunswick vs. New Brunswick, high school football. 1:30 P. M.

Channel 7 Princeton vs. Harvard, football. 1:30 P. M. Channel 11 National Football League game of week.

2 P. Channel 11 New York Giants-Minnesota Vikings, taped last Sunday. 3:30 P. Channel 4 The Washington International horse race. 5 P.

Channel 4 American Football League highlights. 5 P. Channel 7-Wide World of Sports: motorcycle racing, figure skating. 8 P. Channel 9 New York Jets vs.

Kansas City Chiefs, taped last Sunday. 8:30 P. Channel 9 Boston Celtics vs. New York Knicks, basketball. 10 P.

Channel 11 National Football League review. 10:30 P. Channel 47- Boxing. 11 P. Channel It-Preview of New York Giants-Chicago Bears game.

11:30 P. Channel 11 Championship Bowling. SUNDAY 11:30 A. Channel 11- National Football League game of week. 12 Noon, Channel 11 Notre Dame vs.

Pittsburgh, taped yesterday. 2 P. Channel 2-New York Giants vs. Chicago Bears. 4:30 P.

Channel 4 Miami Dolphins vs. San Diego Char- 5 P. Channel 2-Cleveland Browns vs. Green Bay Packers. Unlike the New Jersey Democrats, Larry Kaine of Dumont has been re-elected captain of S.

Coast Guard Auxiliary Division 10. Kaine scored an election first. No one has ever been elected Captain for two straight 1-year terms in the Lower Hudson division. ALj returned to office was vice-captain Stanley Bradley of Tenafly. Joannes Klomp of Newburgh, N.

was elected Division training officer. Kaine and his fellow officers will be formally installed at the annual change-of -watch- dinner on Saturday, December 2 at the West Toint Officers Club. In other, developments, Division 10 has been selected to host the Third District Winter Conference at Governors' Island on January 20-21. U. S.

C. G. Auxiliary Flotilla change-of-watch dinner-dance on Saturday, December 9, at the St. George Hotel. SOCIAL CALENDAR Palisades Power Squadron and Hackensack Yacht Club are both conducting social events tomorrow night.

The Squadron will celebrate its 19th annual Charter Day with a dinner-dance at the Marriott Hotel in Saddle Brook. A cocktail hour will start at 7 P. followed by dinner and dancing. Al Caiola will be featured at Hackensack's Mardi Gras in the clubhouse on Shafer Place. The recording star, who lives in Oradell, is a H.

Y. C. member. Bill Gilsenan of Ridgewood has been proposed for membership in the II. Y.

C. The 1968 edition of "Guide Book Boating on the Hudson River" will be larger than the first issue, according to John Belfi of Monsey. N. coordinator of the Tappan Zee Power Squadron booklet. The emergency rescue program will contain large fold-out charts covering a major section of the Hudson and a special committee is busy updating the rescue material.

Marinas, dealers, yacht club, and other groups have received questinnaires to fill out. The results will he tabulated and published in the guide. More than 5,000 area boatmen used the guide last summer, Electrical engineer for control systems design Football North Jersey TODAY bb-Leonla at Hasbrouck Heights, I P. TOMORROW 8-Teaneck at Bergenfield Passaic Valley at Fair Lawn a-Wavna Val'ey at Hackensack a-Ridqewood at Englewood b-Ridgefield Park at Dumont b-Ruthertord at Cliffside Park b-Fort Lee at Tenaflv bb-Cresskill at Bogota c-Glen Rock at Demarest, 1 30 P. cc Northern Highlands at Ramsey, 1:30 p.

M. d-Gien Ridoe at Park Ridqe Midland Park at North Arlington Ridqefieid at Mountain Lakes d-Wallinqton at Wood-Ridge f-Lvndhurst at East Paterson. 1:30 P. f-Garfield at Paterson Easlside, 1:30 p. M.

Weehawken at East Rutherford Paramus Catholic at Bergen Tech Queen of Peace at Hudson Catholic, I M. Paramus at Bergen Catholic Saddle Brook at New Milford Emerson at Westwood Manchester at Ramepo. 1:30 P. M. Indian Hills at River Dell, 1:30 P.

Old Tanpan at Waidwick, 1:30 P. Pascack Hills at Mahwah, 1:30 P. M. Hawthorne Pasrack Valley. 1:30 P.

M. St. Luke's at Morris Catholic Poelie Park at Wayne Hills DePaul at Peguannock SUNDAY ee-St. Cecilia at Our Lady ot th Valley ee-Pope Pius at St. Mary s.

St. Joseph Regional at Don Bosco St. Peter's at North Bergen a-N. N. J.

L. game. B. C. L.

American game. bb 8. C. S. National game.

B. I. L. West game. d-N J.

C. game. Catholic A game. ee Catholic 8 game. f-P.

game. (Oimei start 1 P. Just the job for an ambitious Electrical Engineer in the early stages of his career-designing control systems for experimental and prototype packaging machinery. Some knowledge of control and power components, pneumatics, fluidics and solid-state devices is desirable. You will workout, on the board, power and control circuits to meet electrical and safety codes, and then follow the systems through, experimental, prototype and production phases.

St. Regis is big now in ICsEGiS i.