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22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 19, 1959 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Local Minor Puck Action Two lively Juvenile "Cityjin hand. Wi Pleau, Jimmie League" games were played at|Waduck, Gary Armstrong the Children's Arena Tuesday were the 3 with the weekly double-header| while the Kinsmen goal came off BACK HOME just in time to get the Grey Cup fever bug and it looks as if the bug has reached king-size pro- portions, down Ottawa way. They are in a regular grid- iron: dither down Bytown way, these days. After hand- ing the Montreal Alouettes a trouncing, the like of which had no bearing on the fact that Coach "Peahead" Walk- er and his staff were already on the way out, the Ot- tawa Roughriders then surprised Jim Trimble's Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats and a lot of fans think that 12-point mar- gin the "Roughies" are taking into Tigerville this Satur- day afternoon will be enough, in fact some say they'll even increase their edge, in the final game of the Big Four playoffs. Then the following Saturday comes the Grey Cup classic, with Winnipeg Blue Bombers meet- providing thrilling action for the|the stick of Fred Talling. good crowd In attendance. In the] KINSMEN: goal Gutsoe, initial game of the night, Hayden Hooper; defence, Oliver, Lindsay, Macdonald tripped up Oshawa Mitchell, Pleau; forwards, Man Dairy 82 while Tony's Refresh- ments handed Beaton's Dairy a 2-1 setback. OSHAWA DAIRY EDGED In a fast-moving, hard-check- ing fixture, Hayden Macdonald chalked up their first victory of the season nipping Oshawa Dairy 3-2, Defenceman Stan Westfall, who had a try-out early this sea- son with the OHA Junior "A" Barrie Flyers, fired two tallies including the winner. Centre : goal, Braden; de- fence, Fudge, Glaspell, Cham- berlin, Nemis; forwards, Croth- sy yer, Romanski, Chal Romanuk and Kidd. KIWANIS - CANADIAN LEGION REISE, Mechanics Win OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Over Duplate cs put on a part of the with 53 § but 54% fH hearer fallen Luton Town Shakes Slump With Upset Over Hot LONDON--How are the mighty ! In the shock result of the to third place in the League while West Ham altel, 31 vie ers, Vernon, Scribner, Cotie Peters, Baluszek, Wallace, Saw- tterton season so far, the mighty Totten- ham Hotspurs were defeated 1-0 by Luton Town, who had pre- viously wn only two games this v 2 sunk in the cellar of the First Division, English League. Allan Brown, one-time Scottish inter national inside forward, now playing hlaf-back for Luton, held the highly-priced Spurs forwards in complete subjection and that made the difference between vie- game with great determination, only to be stopped by the superb ing the Big Four champs in the annual whizz-bang of Canadian football. The scramble for Grey Cup tickets is already on, of course. There's one Oshawa football supporter who was made very happy on Tuesday after- noon. The Oshawa "Imps" Junior Football Club held their draw, for season's ticket holders, at the Kiwanis Club's weekly luncheon meeting on Tuesday and Ki- wanis President Ken Smyth drew ticked No. 335--own- ed by Tom Anthony, 470 N ipigon Street, Oshawa.- So Gary Butler was the other "Mac" marksman. Roddy Macdonald and Barry Furey, a pair of rookies fresh out of the Bantam ranks were the sharpshooters for the milk- kus: defence, Branton, Kolesnik; forwards, T. Peters, J. Peters, Branton, Nel- men. OSHAWA DAIRY: goal, Mar Supryka, Balson, Paced by the two-goal perform- ance of Dave Johnson, Kiwanis whipped Canadian Legion Branch No. 43, 41 in the final of the |evening. Other Kiwanis snipers were Garry MacDonald and Wayne King. Defenceman Rickey McGarry counted for the Legion netminding of Kunkel. Duplate outshot the Mechanics on goal by 39 to 22. Bob Allison AL Rookie VS. KIWANIS: goal, Wallace; de- fence, Skarret, Finley, Beuchler, Smith; forwards, McDonald, Por- Tom has two tickets to this year's Grey Cup game. SKI ENTHUSIASTS of the city and district, mem- bers of the Oshawa Ski Club especially, smiled when the snow flurries arrived yesterday afternoon. They're hop- ing to see a lot more of the white stuff and soen, be- cause they have ropes on all three tows and the motors have been overhauled, they've got a new step and cat- walk on the large tow, snow fences have been erected in strategic spots and the new sun deck at the front of the clubhouse has been completed. In short, the club is in fine shape and just waiting for a good snowfall to start the season. Alois Mosier, a member of the Oshawa Club, leaves for Europe on December 1st, to train for the jumping competitions, in which he will represent Canada at the Winter Olympic Games at Squaw Val- ley, California, in February. Meanwhile, to get in the mood, the club is holding a "Preview Night" to launch the season, this Friday evening, eight o'clock at the King St. Church Centennial Hall. Miss Vera Slocomb, convener, has arranged a variety program which ine cludes ski films taken at Sun Valley. BRIGHT BITS: -- Oshawa Rugger Club travels to sbn, Macdonald, Furey, Lutton, Matthews, Armstrong, Solomon, Cover and Linton. HAYDEN MACDONALD: goal,(ponerts. Hinkson; defence, Bishop, Sud-|" ymGION: goal, Flintoff; dard, Westfall: forwards, Butler, |p. oo Wilkins, Anderson, Konorowski, Palister, Stevens, Siblock and Wilkens. tegus, Masters, King, |Joseph, Johnson, Locke, |Turne, Costello, Cliff, Booth, in the second half 'of the twin- burst and Gavel (sub-goal). bill with Tony's Refreshments Referees: Mel squeaking by Beaton's Dairy 2-1./Paul Kowzanuk; Official scorer: Rightwinger Bobby Garrow|Cliff Godridge. Mason, Flegg, Seton, Emiljanowiez, Shody and de-| Rowden, | nritehell, Norton, Watt; forwards, | Y'S -- BE. » AIRY |Bourrie, Sytnk, Clapp, Vickers, ON AON A axtd Weldon, Lothian, Mountain, Elm: Suddard and Of The Year BOSTON (AP) -- Bob Allison, | Washington Senators' big, mus- {cular centre fielder, Wednesday (was named American League rookie of the year. It was the second year in a row that Washington's centre fielder had been chosen for the honor by the Baseball Writers Association of America, and Alli- son forced the 1958 winner, little and Garry Dodsworth hit the tar-| SPORT RRIFFS Larry Hoar, speedy forward, ite Pearson, out of his posi- jon. Pearson was traded to Balti. |get for the winning Refreshment TO FIGHT WILLIAMS |squad. |did the bell-ringing for Beaton's| MONTREAL (CP) | Dairy. | _ | TONY'S: goal, Hinkson; de-| fence, Kirk, Cockerton, Young, |® McNight; forwards, Garrow, om [Yahn, Dowe, Cowen, Bobby, "0% [Savers, Porteous, Dodsworth. yp iomg of New | "BEATON'S DAIRY: goal, God-|rounder Nov. 30 at Mont St. Mont- aler Bob Cleroux, leading con- er for George Chuvalo's anadian heavyweight boxing| has signed to meet Tke York in a 10 is more this season after the six- foot, three-inch, 210-pound Allison had secured the centre field job. Virtually the same situation existed in the National League, where the 1959 rookie of the year, Willie McCovey of San Francisco, forced the 1058 win- ner, Orlando Cepeda, out of his first base spot and into a new tory and defeat. Spurs tumbled fi 1 Lo] » -~ Hi La] a 2% ! 2 ik -£2 g £2 £ 8g ely i spurs an almost of unheard-of out Aldershot Heli, [PL ; i oi : 2 E g Lone Basket Wins This One In Biddy Loop In the Biddy Basketball League with games played at Simcoe| Hall Boys' Club Saturday morn- ing, two close- games resulted. | The first' encounter. which | brought Mundinger and Centre| Street Cubs together, was a #-n| game with Mundinger finally squeezing out a close 15-13 deci- sion. Mundinger moved out in front early in the game and from then on were able to maintain a slim edge in the play. MUNDINGER -- Gary Morri- son, 4; John Bone; Terry Brady, 2; Harold Genge; Ted Boivin; Nicky Kornic and Roland Lie- brgets, 9. Total 15. CENTRE STREET -- Barry Lawrence; Larry Cockerton; Ken Hoar; Peter Plob; Altinos Felix; John Baran, 1; Dexter Levens; Bob Liebrgets, 8 and Gary Slute, 6. Total 13, POINTS PROVE SCARCE In the second contest of the Ontario Steel A's And Jaycee Rockets Winners The Simcoe Halll Major Basket- {ball League produced plenty of) score of 80-19. fast action Salgrday morning with two exciting games. In the first game, the Ont. Steel "A's" showed plenty of "know how' as they dowmed Ont. Steel "B's" by the score of 38-30. The Ont. Sted! "A's" led throughout the gmme with the score at half-time 21-15 in their favor, The last half started fast with Clark and his mates trying hard to get back in the game but time ran out with the *A's" winning the game. High scorers in the game were Lyons with 15 points; followed by Nichols and Edmomsen with six and four points respectively, while Qoldstein wsith 11 and Clarke with seven were best for the "B's". | "A's": Graham 3%, Edmonson i i g si outclass the Minor League by the This game started out fast as the Rockets took the lead and score was 47-8 in favor of the Rockets. The Rockets continued to play heads up ball in the last half and walked off with a convincing vie- tory. : High scorers in the game were Jepma 25, Boivin 22 and Bozak with 12 for the Rockets, while Buzminski with eight and Reeson Leaguers. JAYCEE ROCKETS: J. Brady 9, B. Jepma 25, M. Boivin 22, B. McHugh 4, 8. Bozak 12, H. Breau and O'Reilly 8. Total 80. MINOR LEAGUE: Tunnicliffe 2, Quan, Buzminski 8, Goodman, Saramak, Burnett | with six were best for the Minor ol , Reeson 6, Seneco, Kurhan 2, Cliff, and Lee. Total 19. fe never looked back. The half-time| THE GAME I SAW At St. Highbury Park, I saw skilful football of the season West Ham United defeated with 3 Nichol s Harrison, Stergen, ulny 4, Lyons 15, J. Lonley 3 and Brady 4. Total 38. "B's": Gorycki, Clarke 7, Quan iy n Molton, [Louis gymnasium. Cleroux |ridge: de ence, Feega forwards. |gunning for his 17th victory in [Reid Hoar 3 Smith, Sadowski. | Wo years of pro fighting. He has (Bell, Gray, Wright, Dodley and|® loss and a draw. this Sat- position. | morning, the closest, lowest scor- Major games URDAY, Nov. 21: 11:00 a.m Allison easily outdistanced|ing game of the season to- Cleveland's Jim Perry and Russ date took place, in which Marcel Hamilton this Saturday afternoon for a sudden-death, Ontario championship semi-final playoff game, against the Sarnia Saints, the winner to meet either Kitchener- Waterloo or Peterborough for the All-Ontario Interme- Snyder of Kansas City in the Boivin's Parts and Service team 4, Peters 4, Goldstein 11, Misia- diate "B" Rugger championship, the following Saturday. Quite a few Oshawa sport fans plan on going to Hamil- ton Saturday and many of them are going to be on hand to cheer the Oshawa rugger team along, in their bid for a title. . . . TONIGHT at Port Perry Arena, there's an exhibition hockey game between the Brooklin Junior "C" team, who have three Oshawa boys, goalie Jim Topping, Lucky Wills and Gary Lawson, on their roster, and Belko Redy-Mix, undefeated league-leaders of the UAW puck loop. . . . TORONTO LEAFS turned back and Chicago Black Hawks may have perhaps started their climb from the cellar, since they whipped N.Y. Rangers 5-3. . . . FRED ETCHER is apparently headed for one of his better sea- sons. The popular left-winger of the "Dunnies" collect- ed 10 points last week and jumped to fourth place in the league's scoring race, with a total of 18, three be- hind teammate Bobby Attersley, who is tied for second spot with Cliff Pennington of the K-W Dutchmen. . . . NORTH YORK Knights, champions of the Interprovin- Conference, are westbound by train today, for Saskatoon, where they'll play for the Canadian Junior football title, this Satur- day. . . . PERRY MOSS has been named coach and gen- The Florida State U. coach had been tabbed as Walker's successor for a couple of . . GEORGE CHUVALO sent Durelle back to his fishing boats but if nothing else, Durelle will now be able to buy more boats than he Detroit Red Wings 3-2 last night cial Rugby Football Union's Junior +4 eral er of Alo weeks or more. . Yvon ever had before he took up his fight-for-pay career and Mapes. un Locke and Bill] ORDER RETIREMENT eferees: Ivan e an Oliver; official scorers: George ST. Sa (AP) The Mie. Westfall and Ray Bint. sota etic Commission : nesday ordered the retirement of MIDGET GAMES Al Andrews, 'St. Paul middle- Another weekly triple - header weight, "for his physical wel- was played last night in the Osh- fare." Andrews, once a rated balloting. He polled: 18 votes, | Perry had five and Snyder one. | | Allison, currently playing in| the Cuban winter league, had a 261 batting average in 150 games, and hit 30 home runs-- within one of Ted Williams' rec- ord for the most homers by a first-year man. He drove In 85 runs, had 18 doubles and led the| American League in triples with | nine. Toronto Township 19th, the oppo- Hawks vy Dec. 5 |Hotel team will be out of town for three successive Saturday date, January 2, at Central Y Toronto; January 9, against St. Thomas Barnes (Senior B) in Tillsonburg; and January 16 against Toronto Township Jun- fors in Clarkson. Only one other game Is scheduled at present. This is a February 20th date, against Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto. The club cut their squad to 18 men after Monday's practice and it appears all these players may sign certificates. Gord he'll also be remembered as t he gent who almost upset | the plans of canny Archie Moore. Brady. | LIONS: goal, Russell; defence, | Ch Bradley, Michael; for-| Former Oshawa Runner Stars For West-Michigan KALAMAZOO, Mich (Special) the Spartans -- Carl Reid, Oshawa, Ont., soph- National omore star on the unbeaten Wes:|the Broncos top runner, tern Michigan University cross- Forddy Kennedy, country team, has proven the big|NCAA surprise of the aggregation this year as he has taken over the number two spot on the team, just behind Jerry Ashmore, Grif- fith, Indiana, and just ahead of Art Eversole, Monroe, Michigan, senior, and right now the Broncos of Western Michigan are looking forward to the National Collegiate Ch ionships at Michi State University, East Lansing, Mich., at 11.30, Nov. 23. The B in going ed through their second regular season won three dual meets, defeating Central Michigan 15-50, | Wayne State, 15-50; Miami Uni-| versity of Ohio 17-46, and won the | Michigan AAU with ease with 18 points, the Western B team be- ing second with 68, Eastern Mich- igan, third, with 73; Central Michigan, fourth with 82 and Bowling Green of Ohio, fifth with 8 Aafant In other larger and more im- portant meets the Western Mich- igan team won a triangular meet with Indiana and Marquette with 20 points, Indiana being second with 42 and Marquette third with 64. - In the Mid - American Confer ence meet the Broncos came close to a perfect score in win- ning the title for a third year. has 17, Miami, , Bowling Green, third with 69, and the others fin. ishing with a score above 100. In the Notre Dame Invitational | the Broncos won with 28 points, second with 42; Kentucky, third with 75; Cen- tral Michigan, fourth with 117 and Bowling Green, fifth with 119. In the Central Collegiate Con- ference meet in Chicago, 1, Fri- Ch being the defending i Ash © wards, Wilson, Hentig, Rockburn, Norris, Barnoski, Mitchell, Mur-| dock, Mitchell, Porter, Brown, Hall, Aldre and Adams. KINSMEN -- ROTARY | Rotary kept their unbeaten record intact, whipping Kinsmen 3-1. Although the game was mar- red by rough play, the top-flight officiating of Mel Suddard and Ant a last year's individual winner, with Reid finishing as Western Michi- gan's second runner just behind Kennedy. In no race during the season has Reid, son of F'. Reid, 49 Har- ris avenue, Oshawa, finished low- er than fourth. He finished in a first place tle with teammate Ashmore in two meets; was sec- ond for the Broncos in four meets; third twice, and fourth Just once. Reld, who is 22 years of age, Is 6 feet 1 inch in height and weighs 150 pounds. He was a graduate of OCCI in 1955. Young Star Hope For Argonauts TORONTO (CP)--Norm Turner is a 20-year-old triple - threat quarterback -who was given a long look by Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four football union this season. Now, he's the key player with Toronto North Yerk Knights who are on their way west to meet Saskatoon Hilltops for the Canadian junior title. The sudden-death game will be played at Saskatoon Saturday. Some observers here feel Turner will catch on with Argos as second - string quarter next year. Argonauts American univers ing but he returned sent him to an ty this year for s, In winning with 28 points; Notre Dame be- ing second with 43; Marquette, with 76 and Drake of Towa, fourth with 78. dual In one highly important meet the Western Michigan team, which finished second to Michi- a|more to Toronto after a short stop- over in the United States. The Knights dropped their first league game without him and since his return he has led them to 10 straight decisions. The latest was a 14-0 triumph over Montreal Notre Dame de gan State in the NCAA champion. ships last year, bumped the Spartans at East Lansing 38-20, mud Paul Kowzanuk kept the game Davidson and Manager Fred Whalley, have decided to dress no more than ten men for each game. This means that three players will be on reserve, in case of injury or any other un- fortunate circumstance. With the team rounding into shape and gradually learning the new system, instituted by Dav. idson, prospects for another fine year look very good. There will probably be at least two or three mew faces in the awa r Hockey Association middleweight who has fought on "City League" Midget ranks and 26 network television fights, has once again proved to be a triple lost 16 of his last 18 fights, nine treat for the fans in attendance.|of them in a row. Several were Bill Badgley's Lions team copped (by knockouts. their d ive victory outscoring Local 222, 3-1. In the middle game, Rotary took the measure of Kinsmen by an iden-| enos a tical 31 count, while in the nightcap Kiwanis club racked up) their initial victory, whipping t rt Pla Canadian Legion 4-1, } a LIONS -- LOCAL 222 | a ' Crew-cut Davie Mitchell, Cap-| ta osha Hawi, Ohawss > tain Gordie Wilson and Dave| "oman play-downs, to- Rockburn, a trio of hard skating, "op nounced their partial sche- forwards for the Lions Midgets, sv." 0p" ovhibition games. made it two wins in as many at- will open the season, at home, tempts for their team, leading on December 5th, with Toronto hem 10 3 3] VICEY. Central Y Saints, Intermediate Pivot Ronnie Willoughby Jred| A club, supplying the opposition. he foul joe mudi This will open a string of four LOCAL 222: goal, Fieids: de-|successive home games at Done. fence, Black Godridge, Elliot,(van Collegiate for the Hawks' Leaming; forwards, McNamee, club. On Sa: Dec. 12, they eesman, by, Sib-| 3 ook, rey Kitchen: Gow and Saints Junior A club and on Sat sition will be Toronto Tri-Dents last year's champions in the fast Bathurst College Sunday League. Then the club will have a day's rest and take on the highly rat- ed Andy's A.C. Senior A club on Monday, Dec. 21. This team is of the highest calibre in the prov- ince and will be shooting for a chance to represent Canada in the forthcoming Olympics when their play-offs commence in March, After Christmas the Genosha | Three games were played in the Civil Service League at Bow- manville on Tuesday night. DAIRYMEN 5, Times § In the first game of the eve- ining, the Dairymen scored with {10 seconds left in the game to {earn a 5-all tie with the Times. | D. Taylor opened the scoring to give the Times an early lead, which they held till the 17-minute mark, when Beaton tled the score for the Dairymen. Times went ahead again about half-a- minute later, on Daniel's goal only to have Welch tie the score again. Cole put Times ahead again but the lead was short-lived as Weich got his second of the night to tie the score. About a minute later Durno gave the Dairymen the lead for the first time in the game only to haye Baker tle the score less than one minute later. | With 10 minutes left in the game, Hardy put the Times in front 5 to 4 and it looked like the Times would hold the lead but with 10 seconds left in the game, Corby scored to give the Dairy- men a tie. TEACHERS 3, FIREMEN 0 Teachers remained unbeaten, when they downed Firemen 2 to 0 in the roughest game played in the league this year. Melnick played a terrific game some spectacular saves to earn another shutout. Wright gave the Teachers a 1 to 0 lead at the 17- minute mark and this proved to be the winner, Ritchey added the insurance goal at the 30-minute Grace in the eastern final last mark and the Firemen tried hard |C. Kemp Saturday at Toronto in rain and but could not put the puck past Baker | Melnick. Cole -& 'Teachers Still Unbeaten In Civil Service League in goal for the Teachers, making| lineup when the Hawks open the season against Central Y. Of the thirteen players still with the squad, four are mewcomers. Ed. Kolodzie and John Campbell, lo- cal products, who didn't make the team last year, will be on the squad, and Alex Radovich from Windsor and Bob Rupert from Ottawa are also expected to play. There has still been no official word from the OBA on Rupert's eligibility, He is attending Ryer- son Institute in Toronto and is ineligible for that team this year. He can either play in To- ronto or with his hometown Ot- tawa team legally. But permis. sion has been asked of the OBA to waive that rule so that he might play with the Hotel Gen. osha Hawks, this year. He at. tended school here for several years at Central Collegiate, | This game was marred with penalties, with Firemen getting eight and the Teachers three. In- cluded in these penalties were a major and a misconduct for the | Firemen. ROBINSON 3, SUBWAY In the last game, Robinsons took a 3 to 2 win over the Sub- {way Lunch. Robinsons were out- |¢hot by quite a margin but the terrific goaltending of Kunkel en. abled Robinson's to take the win. Subway Lunch opened the scor- ing on a goal by Gray. Robinson's came back to tie the edged Hank Dressing's South- minster Club Pack by a 2-0 score. Jim Curry hooped the big points in the second quarter and these stood up for the remainder of the game, with Southminster zek, Tymoshik 2 and' M, Lonley 2. Total 30. ' JAYCEE ROCKEWYS WIN The second game maw Jaycee Rockets completely cmutplay and Manor seagee' and Parts both missi scoring opportunities. The win keeps Parts and Serv- ice in first place, without a de- feat this season. PARTS AND SERVICE -- Nick Corneal, Marion Steffani, Eric Burke, Bruce MacLeod, Mario Bombino, Jim Curry, 2 and Walt Skwarchewsky. Total 2. SOUTHMINSTER -- Dale Gal- lant, Paul Smith, Ralph Branton, Dennis Myles, Bruce Foster, Steve Alderton, Monte Rose and Steve Jackson. BIDDY LEAGUE Parts and Service undinger Southminster Cubs Centre St. Cubs 030 Games this Saturday, Nov. 21, 8.30 a.m, Southminster Cubs vs. Centre St. Cubs and 9.00 am. Mundinger vs. Parts and Service. Cokes Overpowe Cay Lumberking Tuesday evening at Hall, in an Oshawa Basketball League fixtmfe, the awa Grads Coca - Cola squad stre! ned |Cay Lumber] their hold on second place and moved to within two Simcoe league leading Grads. . . *|first place, as they pug strong second-half drive to over-|g4 power Ernie Cay L 8 Ad , 23; Oldfield, 14; COKES TAKE LEAD' 19; Matthews, 8; Vaughan, 14 Coca - Cola quickly jumpes? into a| Whalley, 9. Fouls 10 out of 17. ten point 27-17 first-quartes lead. Bob Winter and Dave Kelly,| TEAM STANDING, NOV. 19 St. Mary's And St. Gertrude's Setting Pace St. Mary's downed St. Greg- ory's Tigers 2-1 in the CYO Atom League's first game on Tuesday. Pat Murdoch opened the scoring on a pass from Scott Andison. Bill Dionne netted a single to give St. Mary's a two-goal lead at the end of the first period. In the second, Larry Judge flashed the light to give the Tigers their first score. There were no penal- ties issued and the game ended |without any further scoring, ST. GERTRUDE'S WIN St. Gertrude's downed Holy Cross 8-1 in the second tilt. In the first period, Larry McAvoy picked up a pair and John Ryan had a single for St. Gertrude's. Tom Forestall assisted by Hali- kowski picked up the lone Holy Cross counter. In the second stanza, St. Ger- trude's sank five more with Me- Avoy getting his third, Bill Hambly firing a pair, and Steve Horvath and Paul Brockman get- ting singles. John Ryan picked up a pair of assists. LIONS LOSE ROAR In the final contest St. John's dumped St. Gregory's Lions 10-0. For the winners, in the first period it was Korczynski un- assisted, Bryant from Korczyn- score on R. Kemp's goal at the 22-minute mark and take the lead two minutes later on a goal by Copeland. Robinsons took a 3 to 1 lead on C. Kemp's goal three minutes later and this looked as if it would stand. With nine min- utes left fn the game Subway cut the lead to 3 to 2 on a goal by Simcoe but could not get the equalizer. Robinson's also led in penalteis with two minors and one major for the game's three penalties. LEAGUE STANDING, NOV. 19 | Teachers 6 0118 23 6 'Robinsons 4 2 1 9 27 22 | Times | Firemen | Dairymen {Subway Smith's | LEADING SCOR! Copeland Hogg Dodsworth Durno |D. Taylor {Myles Maroons Win Over Dutchmen Maroons fought off a late Kitch- ener-Waterloo rally to defeat the Dutchmen 65 in an Hockey Association Senior A game Wednesday night Chatham was never behind after the seventh minute of the second period and had a four goal lead with less than' 12 min- utes remaining. But the Dutch. men rallied and almost tied the game in the closing seconds when they pulled goaltender (Cesare Maniago with 35 seconds 10 [left to play. 10 Joe Mqalo scored twice for the 9 |Maroons. Frank Bathgate, Gary 9 Sharp, Ivan Tennant and Billy 9 |Forhan got the other goals. J Dutchies' marksmen were Bob 3 3 1 2 0 3 1 3 0 1 0! a 11 10 LA LLL LL PN EL Gre INEAn, KITCHENER (CP) -- Chatham |g Ontario | ski, Watters from Sorichetti, Bryant from Korciynski twice and Sorichetti from Watters. . In the second period, Bryant scored from Korczynski, Kor- czynski from Bryant, McGee from Korczynski, and McGee from Bryant. Only penalty went to Jim ua. of St. Gregory's, for trip- ng. St. Mary's WLTPTS. A | 2 1 John's . Greg's Lions .... 1 0 Holy Cross 0 Mader, Ron Muir, Bob FErtel, Butch Martin and Bob McKnight. The victory moved Chatham to within one point of the second- place Dutchmen who trail the league - leading Whitby Dunlops by a similar margin. Four penalties were called, two to each club. Coke's guards, put on a fine scor- ing splurge to give them thelr |Grads early lead, while "Barney?" Old-|Cokes Industrial |day evening at Simcoe Hall, Osh- le with Ernie H SMART PEOPLE try the rest, Then buy "HILLMAN" I's The BEST! $1945 COMPLETE { 345.00 DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY Sold end Servies By Ernie Cay's fought right field hooped the points for Lays. Cay's into contention in the ¢ second stanza as they outhustled the visi- tors 30-19 to take a one-point Jead at the halfway mark. Gary. Waug- han, Al. Dickinson and John Matthews all combined to lead the "Kings", while Don Amdrev and. Bob Reynolds t the win- ners 'right on their heels. The halftime score read Cay's 47, Cokes 46. Coca-Cola came back after the Intermission to outscore Cays 24-11, Don Andrey put on a fine display for the refreshment tam to push them out in front while playing coach Fred Whalley and Al. Dickinson took care of Cay's scoring. CLOSE CHECKING The last quarter produced 'the closest checking of the gayne with Coca-Cola edging in eH hed wrap up the contest. Bill Horgon | and Bob Reynolds paced the win: ners while Al. Radovich went an a great scoring splurge with] help from Gary Vaughan to taj:e care of the losers' scoring. Coca - Cola were paced to this victory by Don Andrey, Bob Rey- nolds, Bob Winter and Dawe Kelly with 24, 18, and 11 points respectively while for Cays, Radovich, Oldfield, Gary Vaughan and AX Dickinson with 18, 14, 14 and 11 were tops. CAGE COMMENT -- Dan Andrey played his finest game of the season for Cokes and to have "found" himself in thi league. . . . Cay"s have now los five games in-a-row and s soon be ready to break out this horrible slump. . . . Cokes moved to within four points of the STADIUM COSTS HIGH TORONTO (CP) -- Costs turning the Canadian National Exhibition grandstand into a foot- ball stadium have soared above estimates and board of control decided Wednesday to ask CNE officials for an explanation. President Harry Price and gen- eral manager Hiram McCallum will be questioned about work costs which reached $741,500 this month, They were estimated in January at $450,000, The stadium was used by Tor- onto Argonauts of the Big Four this year under a rental agree- ment. Council was told revenues, including the Grey Cup game, would reach .about $108,000 this year, more than enough to cover the $103,000 debenture cost, JOIN NBA PROVIDENCE. RJ. (AP) -- The Utgh Rovine Cr=mission hat become an official member of the National Boxing Associa-| tion, NBA president Anthony Ma. ceroni announced Wed ne sday. | The NBA liner now irc'~des all statics but New York and Massz- BELL & HOWELL MOVIE CAMERA ® ELECTRIC EYE METER ® SUPER FAST f1.9 LENS ® CONTROLLED SPEED ® WITH METER & DELUXE COWH ® LIFETIME. GUARANTEE Reg. 88.95 Value SPECIAL UNTIL CHRISTMAS CENTRE Photographic Specialists QSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE chusetis. | 4950 1.00 DOWN HOLDS ANY PURCHASE OSHAWA CAMERA | IDE CASE RASS |