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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, December 30, 1961 eS 1961 HORSE-OF-THE "Hidden Treasure", voted * Canada's "Horse of the Year" in 1961, gets his birthday cake from Bill B d 'YEAR CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY all race horses, Hidden Treas- ure b one year older y Il, gr of owner W. R. Beasley. Like on New Year's Day. Going into his fifth year, he has a lifetime earnings of $142,549. --CP Wirephoto 'Weather 'Today's Games NEW YORK (CP) -- A cold 'wave that moved into the south- ern United States a few days ago and has hung on tenaciously 'is expected to be a major factor in determining the winners of 'two of the three major post-sea-| son U.S. college football clas-| sics today. ; The Gator Bowl, with Georgia Tech meeting Pennsylvania State in Jacksonville, Fla., and the Blue-Grey all-star game in "Montgomery, Ala., share top billing with the East-West all- 'star game in San Francisco in today's football action. Georgia Tech, a 10 to 12-point; favorite over Penn State 'earlier in the week, dropped to a three- point favorite Friday night as temperatures dropped to freez- ing level in usually balmy Fiorida. In @ minor Friday night bowl) game, the Tangerine played at Orlando, Fla., 6,000 shivering spectators watched Lamar Tech| defeat Middle Tennessee 21-14. | * Penn State, basing its hopes on the passing. arm of Galen Hall and a strong, varied of- fence, feels right at home in the brisk weather. ' * Georgia Tech, one of the top| defensive teams in the U.S., kept in touch with the weather-| man, who predicted a possible| warming trend by kickoff time) <at 2:15 p.m. EST. NORTH FAVORED '. The northern Blue all - stars wil be seeking their fourth straight victory over the south- ern Grey all-stars in the Blue- Grey game. The Blues' heavier ground "siriking power has made it a blight favorite--a switch from =the earlier betting. The cold "weather was a factor in the| -rhange--the figuring being that} tne hard ground will affect the} Brey more than the blue. »» Although two-time all-Ameri- weans Ernie Davis of Syracuse 'pnd Bob Ferguson of Ohio State -formed an awesome backfield! "combination for the East in the! "East-West shrine game, an au- thority on the game said it is "possible neither player will wind <p as the game's star. » Andy Kerr, a former football 'couch who has been associated swith the East-West game for 35 'years, said: "We've had a great many = backs in this game over the years yet... they have failed «to play as well as they did for Sther college team during the «Tegular season." . The West has all - America {quarterback John Hadi from «Kansas and big running backs in 7Ron Bull from Baylor and Mel «Menn of Washington State. * Football fans in Canada will jregular season with a 9-1 rec- Tony De Marco's Factor Years Day bowl games when the CBC televises the Rose Bowl from Pasedena, Calif., to all ot Canada with kickoff time at 5 p.m, EST. | Grid enthusiasts in the Tor- onto area also will be able to watch the Sugar Bowl from New Orleans on private station CFTv-TV, starting at 1:45 p.m. Favored Minnesota meets Uni- versity of California at Los An- geles in the Rose Bowl and a rugged, tight game is predicted. The Associated Press pick as the No. 1 college team in the \U.S., Alabama, squares off|® against Arkansas in the Sugar, Bowl. Alabama, 10-0 during the regu- lar season, had the top defen- made a strong favorite. In the Orange Bowl at Miami,'to talk the matter over at the passage of the rule which would favored Louisiana State will|annua: coaches' convention in|permit us to use all of our 15 take on Colorado in a game) which promises bone - crushing} play. Colorado is big and well! ba.anced but lacks depth. Mississippi meets Texas in the! Cotton Bow! on New Year's Day at Dallas. Each team ended the ord To Investigate Low Blow Win BOSTON (AP)--The chairman of the Massachusetts Boxing Commission said Friday he will conduct an investigation into welterweight Tony DeMarco's recent alleged low-punch victory over Don Jordan. "The commission plans to meei right after the New Year| tc 'nvestigate the bout," said) Herman Greenberg. 'We will| invite the commission physician| at the fight, the referee and Jor-| dan's manager, Ralph Gam-| ina." Former champion DeMarco knocked out Jordan, also a for-| ner titlist, in the second round| LIKE OUR RULES Calgary Balk At CALGARY (CP) -- Public re- acticn--at least in Calgary--is wholeheartedly against 11-man football, the general manager of Calgary Stampeders said Fri- day. vm Finks said he has two letters, two petitions with more than 50 names, and verbal testi- mony from 'almost everybody I've talked to" indicating oppo- sitien to the rule change sug- gested by Ottawa Rough Riders. The issue is due to come up at the annual Canadian Football League meeting in Vancouver Feb, 18-19. Finks says it may |sive record in the U.S, during not even come to a vote. jthe regular season, It has been General managers of the nine CFL teams will have a chance Chicago Jan. 9. The decision there could be that dropping a Fans Changes jman from the 12 - man style |would be too radical. Tabling jthe plan in Vancouver then |woula just be a formality, Finks said. | DOSBS WANTS IT Stampeders are officially on the tence, although coach Bob lsbbs personally favors the 11- man system as the best way for other teams in the Western Con- ference to catch up to Winnipeg Blue Bombers. | Club president George Mc-! Mahon said: | "I do not speak for the rest of our directors, but I am pretty sure there will be no change frcm 12-man football. I would be much more interested in the | | imports in 1962, instead of the 12 we are allowed now." CHINESE BOY, 7, IS CHESS EXPERT TOKYO (AP) -- A seven- year - old Chinese boy is threat to the world's chess masters, the official New China news agency reported Friday. The agency didn't name the Jad but called him China's No. 1 child chess prodigy. The boy learned the game with a pocket - size set, the news agency added, The youngster was said to have attracted attention in the recent exhibitions at Canton where moves were shown to overflow crowds on four giant screens. Archie Moore Would Fight Al Lavorante :| Defeat Wolves of a scheduled 10-round bout) LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The here Dec. 19, |fight wheels began to turn today Jordan claimed the punch was low but referee Billy Connelly said it was fair. Many ringside observers said it was below the belt. Films showed a punch about 10 inches below Jordan's belt line. JUNIOR FINALISTS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- Geoffrey Pollard of Australia and Mike Belkin of the United Staies will meet today for the Orange Bowl junior tennis championship. Pollard is No. 3 Tet a taste of the four New Austialian junior and Belkin No. 2 U.S. junior. 'Waterloo Bosses 'Raise Complaints *. WATERLOO (CP)--Waterloo Tigers officials Friday called ~"ridiculous" a current Ontario - Hockey Asociation senior series squabble involving the Tigers 'and Woodstock Athletics. Last Friday the Tigers re- "fused to play a fill-in game 'in Woodstock for the now-de- -funct St. Thomas Royals. Woodstock manager Art Wors- nop threatened to pull out of the league as a result of the refusal, subsequently demanded finan- cial compensation from either the Tigers or the OHA, and now wants the Tigers to forfeit the game to Woodstock. " Vice - President Bob Veder, esman for Waterloo, said riday his team never had agreed to play the game and is under no obligation to Wood- stock or the OHA. In a statement he said the Tigers "are extremely disturbed over the statements issued after ad meeting of the OHA last ednesday night. NEVER AGREED TO PLAY " "It appears that the senior |knockout gver Von Clay of Phila- for an overweight match be- tween the co-holder of the world) light - heavyweight champion-| ship, Archie Moore, and Argen- tina's young heavyweight pros- pect, Alejandro Lavornte, fol-| lowing the latter's two - round} delphia. | Lavorante last Friday night| scored his 5th knockout in 21) fights when he polished off Clay} in one minute and 10 seconds of | the second round of their sched-| uled 10-rounder. The last of three lefts and) K-W Beavers 'Back On Top, By THE CANADIAN PRESS i Kitchener Beavers moved into jfirst place in the Eastern Pro- By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor TORONTO (CP)--The profes- sionals finally received recogni- tion from the country's sports editors and broadcasters in the 27th annual Canadian Press ear-end pol) when they rated innipeg Blue Bombers the out-' standing Canadian team of 1961. And they iced the cake Friday night for the pros by voting the pier Hamilton reg 4 Cup football final won by Blue Bomb ers 21-14 as their biggest thrill and the Tiger-Cats as the come- back heroes of the year. Last week, the pros lost out to teen-aged amateurs in the male and female athletes. These went to 18-vear-old Bruce Kidd of Toronto, a rising world star in middle-distance running, and to Mary Stewart, 16-year-old world champion swimmer from Vancouver. Additionally, Kidd swept the honors as the outstanding ath- lete, male or female. WIN BY BIG MARGIN But there was no doubt about the professionals' supremacy in the outstanding team, thrill and comeback categories of the 10- question hallot They won each by wide margins. The selectors were asked by CP to name the three outstand- ing teams--any sport, profes- sional or amateur, in order-- and the Blue Bombers won by a thumping margin. Computed' balloting for the outstanding] poi Blue Bombers Are Team-Of- The-Year on a-3-2-1 basis for the first three places, they compiled 175 ints and a first-place vote rom 52 of the 73 who cast bal- lots. Nine others put them down as second choice and one gave them a third-choice vote. Second place, and practically out of sight of the Bombers, were Trail Smoke Eaters who won the world amateur hockey championship by edging Czech- oslovakia in the 12-day tourna- ment at Geneva. Smoke Eaters received only 59 points. The Tiger-Cats, who raced from a last-place Eastern Conference finish in 1960 to No. 1 this year, were third with 39 nts. Seventeen other teams, rep- resenting pro and amateur hockey and football, lacrosse, curling, basketball, soccer, row- ing and shooting were men- tioned. The Dec. 2 Grey Cup final, the first overtime game in the cup's 52-year history, had just about everything a sport observer would wantin the way of thrills. The Grey Cup was tied 14-14 after regulation time and after the Bombers came up with a game-tying touchdown in the fi- nal five minutes. Quarterback Kenny Ploen won it in the sec- ond 10-minute overtime period when he dashed over for an 18-yard touchdown. Comeback honors--for indivi- dual or team--went to Tiger- Cats by a thumping majority. Soo Club Will Carry On With Thunderbirds SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)--Memorial Gardens Com- mission decided Friday to con- tinue operation of Sault Thund- erbirds in the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League. Tom Woodside, chairman of the commission which operates the club, said fan interest and HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Professional WLT F APt 17 12 4 117 103 38 17 10 3 112 92 37 14 106 82 7334 11 11 7 103 104 29 North Bay 11135 81 8427 S. Marie 6 207 97 13619 Friday's Result Kitchener Kingston Hull-Ottawa Sudbury calibre of play improved follow- ing the commission's warning| Monday that the lagging club might be disbanded The original _ announcement said the commission would try to pull out of its agreement with the sponsoring Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League if attendance| didn't increase Mr. Woodside said the re- sponse was overwhelming and changed the commission's mind. Some 1,490 fans turned out Tuesday to watch the Thunder- birds beat Sudbury Wolves 4-2) and 1,951 fans watched Thurs-| day night's 3-2 victory over Kit- chener-Waterloo Beavers. Previous gates this season have run between 800 and 1,000 in the 3,800-seat gardens, Thunderbirds are last with 19 points in the six-team league, but have recorded three conse- cutive victories. Kitchener 4 Sudbury 1 OHA Senior A WLT F 16 6 0119 12 5 1 90 11 90 76 10 71 78 10 8 0 81 7320 8 9 0 85 6816 415 1 72 123 9 214 1 49102 5 Friday's Results Waterioo 5 Stratford 2 Sa,nia 3 Chatham 10 Windsor 3 Woodstock 10 Strathroy 1 Galt 6 OHA Junior A WLT F APt Montreal 18 5 2118 6738 Hamilton 17 5 3122 8337 St. Catharines 8 10 4 89 90 22 Guelph 114 4 91 130 18 Niagara Falls 513 7 83 9617 Peterborough 514 4 52 8914 Friday's Results Peterborough 0 Montreal 2 St. Catharines 4 Niagara Falls 7 APt 58 32 68 25 87 22 71 21 Galt Wiadsor Waterloo Strathroy Woodstock Chatham Stratford Sarnia jfecsional Hockey League Friday night with a 4-1 win over Sud- bury Wolves. Kitchener now leads second- |place Kingston Frontenacs by |one point and Sudbury is fourth, trailing the Beavers by nine | Doizts, Beavers' scorers were Chick and Dave Balon, playing coach Rcd Sullivan and Ed Hoekstra. Bob Dillabough scored for the | Wurves, | Beavers, who outshot the |Wolves 26-23, led 2-1 at the end of the first period and added singles in the final two sessions. | Bearcats Tie Swedish Stars STOCKHOLM (CP) The touring Port Arthur Bearcats of the Thunder Bay Senior Hockey League played to a 4-4 tie Fri. day in an exhibition game with a Swedish provincial all-star team in the coast town of Gaevle. The Swedes matched the Bearcats goal for goal, each team scoring once in the first period, twice in the second and once in the third. Port Arthur is Canada's rep- resentdtive in Sweden's interna- rights caught Clay on the side|tional Ahearne Cup tournament. of the head and dumped him|The Bearcats have won both face down on the canvas,{t was/their games in the tournament the second time in 24 fights that | he had been stopped. Lavorante weighed 206 pounds, Clay 181. A interested ringsider was| Moore. He talked with promot-| ers Cal Eaton and George Par- any time-agree to. play the! game in Woodstock on Dec. 22. "Although Woodstock Athle- tics were notified 10 days pre- viously that Waterloo would be playing them Dec. 22, it was not until Dec 18 that Waterloo's manager, Ron Buddell, was asked--not instructed--to fill in for the now-defunct St. Thomas Royals. "It should be made clear that, previous to Mr. Patterson's re- quest for Waterloo to play, the team executvie agreed to let the imported players return home before Christmas as the hockey schedule would not allow time for them to go home for the holidays. "It appears quote obvious that Woodstock's management has blown up this minor schedule change into atomic proportions. All this could have been avoided had a revised schedule been is- sued by the league convener im- mediately following the ° sus- pension of Royals... . Mr. Veder aiso said his execu convener, Pat Patterson, did not tive sees no reason to attend a the St. Thomas; nassus about a possible fight with Lavorante here in March, | the earliest Archie said he could| be ready. | "T'll find time to fight Mr. La- vorante between milk runs," said Archie, getting in a plug for his milk company connec- tions in southern California. but are in second place behind Sweden's Djurgarden team, which has won three games while losing none. The Bearcats were scheduled to play an exhibition game to- day against another Swedish all- star team. They resume play in the tournament New Year's Day against the powerful Czech Red All-stars In tournament play, Port Ar- thur has defeated two Swedish teams, Vaestra 3-1 and Soder- talje 4-0. Paul Gibbon's goal, at 16.58 in the third and final period, broke up a 5-5 tie and gave Oshawa Juvenile Generals a come-from-behind 65 win over Uxbridge Chicks, in their On- tario Hockey Association Cen- tral Junior "'C" league game at Uxbridge Arena last night. The Juvenile Generals trailed 2-0 after the first twenty minutes of play and were down 4-2 after two periods, before catching fire in the fina! stanza to pull the game out. Roddy Macdonald, Oshawa righwinger, led their attack with a two-goal effort while singles went to Barry Furey, Ken Brad- ley, Neil Armstrong -and Gibbons. For the losers, Mike Gray potted a pair with Keith Stewart, Gary Jackson and Ron Stewart adding cne each. Juvenile Generals were minus a few of their players and eleveated Jimmy Buechler and Bob Soloman for the encounter. Rick Markus, regular netminder for Oshawa Juvenile Generals last season and still eligible for Juvenile plev this. season, has lined up with the "Chicks" for the balance of the campaign. He was in action last night. The Oshawa management gave Ux- bridge permission to use the Janky netminder on a branch- to-branch transfer. © JUNIOR JOTTINGS - In other league play last night, the league-leading Alliston Hor- nets downed Stouffville Clippers 5-2 at Alliston. Gerry Hand picked up a pair for the Hornets with Paul Mason, Gary Boyd Oshawa Juveniles 'Win In Uxbridge league actiun next Tuesday night, playing the Stouffville Clippers in Stouffville. JUVENILE GENERALS -- goal, Hooper; defense, Linton, Kolesnik, Bradley; forwards, Lutton, T. Peters, Soloman, Armstrong, Furey, Macdonald, Watt, Gibbons and Buechler. UXBRIDGE CHICKS -- goal, Markus; defense, Bradbury, Parliament, K. Stewart; for- wards, Jackson, Geer, Redshaw, James, Taylor, Gray and R. Stewart. Ist PERIOD SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee League -- Sunnyside vs Lake Vista, 7.00 a.m,; Har- man vs Southmead, 7.45 a.m.; Connaught vs Storie, 8.30 a.m.; Kingside vs Nipigon, 9.20 a.m.; Rundle vs Fernhill, 10.05 a.m.; Woodview vs Bathe, 10.50 a.m.; North Oshawa vs Eastview, 11.40 am; Radio vs Valley- view, 12.25 pm, All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. GAMES FOR SUNDAY HOCKEY UAW League -- Tony's Re- freshments vs Unionaires, at 10.00 a.m. and Merchants vs Baker Vend.ng, at 11.30 a.m. Both games at Bowmanville Arena. OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Unionville vs Marl- boros, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 2.00 p.m. GAMES FOR MONDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Turonto St, Michael's College Majors vs Whitby Mohawks, at Whitby Commu- nity Arena, 2.30 p.m. GAMES FOR TUESDAY HOCKEY OHA Little Big Five Junior "C" League -- Oshawa Juve- niles and Stouffville, at Stouff- ville Arena, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc.: (Mid- get League) -- Navy vs Legion, at 8.30 p.m., at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. Unionaires And Merchants Vie. For Top Berth It looks like a keen battle for first place in the final five games of the UAW Hockey League schedule, between Mer- chants, Unionaires and Tony's Refreshments. All four teams took off last weekend for the Christmas holiday, however, to- morrow morning the weekly double-header resumes at the Bowmanville Arena. Only four points separate the top three teams while the league's fourth entry, Baker Vending are out of the pennant picture having clinched the cel- lar for the second consecutive season. Merchants are currently holding the top rung with 14 points, only one better than Unionaires and four more than the upsurging Tony's. The Ven- dors will have a chance to cut Merchants first place lead when they entertain the front runners in the early game tomorrow starting at 10.00 a.m. Baker Vending meet Unionaires at 1.30 a.m. Jackie Sneddon, Tony's left- winger seems on his way to his second consecutive scoring title. "Snedd" is holding a command- ing five point lead over Syd Arnold of Merchants in the in- dividual scoring derby. Sneddon has 16 goals, tops in the loop, and 13 assists while Arnold has potted 12 goals and 12 assists. Mike Cirka of Unionaires is the top netminder with an aver- age of 3.30 having allowed 33 goals in ten games. Merchants Unionaires Tony's Baker's REMAINING GAMES Dec. 31: 10.00 a.m. Tony's vs Merchants and 11,30 a.m. Baker's vs Unionaires. Jan. 7: 10.00 a.m. Tony's vs BIDDY BASKETBALL The Y's Men's Biddy Basket-| ball League played a holiday triple header this week at Sim- coe Halli Settiement House with) the big feature being the 13-11 victory for Parts and Service, which they finally gained in the fifth overtime period over the Firefighters. BLUES DOWN ROCKETS In the running Jaycee Blues showed their heels to CKLB in the final quarter to gain a 15-5 victory. CKLB, who have showed plen- ty of scoring power in many of their games, were never in the lead as they trailed by quar- ters 3-2; 4-3; 7-5 and completely, fell apart near the end to drop a 15-5 decision Bill Wayling headed the Blues' attack scoring-wise while Earle Colin pw be well defensively, Walt Hubar and Pete Plob "held the fort" most of the game for the radio crew. CKLB coach, Bernie Derry; Pete Plob, 1; Nick Melnychuk; John Boivin;.Tom Edwards, 2; Walt Hubar, 2. Total 5. \ BLUES--Coach, Don Calder; Milt McKean; Randy Jackson, 4; Earle Colin; Bill Wayling, 11; Charlie Pace, Total 15, MUNDINGERS WIN Bolahood Sportshaven gave their new coach absolutely noth- ing to cheer about in their game as they were swamped 20-4 by Mundinger. ° Near the beginning of the game, it appeared that the Sportshaven boys were going to give Mundinger a real battle as the quarter time stood a 2-2. However the game began to change greatly in the second quarter with Mundinger holding a firm 8-2 lead at the half, The victors, led by Nick Corneal and Ron McInroy, con- tinued their fine play through- out the second half and walked off with their big win. SPORTSHAVEN -- Coach, D. Grosebeck; Brian Sayers; Alan Boivin; John Jessup, 2; Bill Rajhovic, 2; Paul Smith; Gary Morrison, Total 4. Mundinger--Coach, M. Boivin; Ed Luke, Don Sugden; Jerry Ogden, 2; Ron Mclnroy, 9; opening game the front- Pa quired Parts Aind Service Team Wins After 5th Overtime Brian Lynch; Nick Corneal, 9 Total 20. : ar ecg y far, mos! game of the year was the second victory of the season for Parts and Service as they scored the winning basket in the fifth overtime This is the first Bare that five overtime periods have been re- i pe pe the win- ner of a Y Both teams Coed on even terms during the first with the score tied 22. The half-time score read 42 for Parts and Service on @ basket by John Sagan : The second half .was very in- teresting with one ge ahead by two points, wi a minute, the other would knot the score. This continued with the score at the end of regulation time eee both n the ov e peri teams checked sae ena many shots were blocked as a result however with 80 seconds 'one in the fifth overtime pouet evin Sawyer scored a basket from 20 feet out which proved to be one that Firefighters couldn't match, FIREFIGHTERS -- Coach, R. Simon; Brad. Barnoski, 2; Bill Swindell; Bill Melynchuk, 2; John Boivin, 1; Dave Lee, 4; Paul Sargeant, 2. Total 11. PARTS AND SERVICE -- Coach, M. Karas; Dennis Myles; awe Bdge 0 J pa Sagan, 2), Ke wyer, 4%, Tom Tullock, 2; Andrew Kit, 5. Total 13. 4 Officials for the games -- R. Simon; J. Filletti; A, Callison; P. Edmondson; G. Nelson. Team standings at the end of the first half of the schedule: WL Pts. Mundinger J Blues Firefighters CKLB Parts and Service 8.30 a.m., Firefighters vs Mun- dinger; 8.55 a.m., Jaycee Blues vs Bolahood Sportshaven and 9.20 a.m., Parts and Service vs CKLB. *|Ryan, Local 1817 Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Team Listings Listed below are the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association league standings and top ten scorers in the Bantam, Midget and Juvenile league, as of this morning, released by Jim Shaw, League statistician and publicity director. BANTAM LEAGUE : Can. Tire Civitan Local 205 Scugog's Local 1817 W. Kiwanis Duplate Houdaille Police Assoc. Local 2784 Coca Cola B'Nai B'Rith 1 TOP TEN SCORERS titer ein no nes ansraaraansrss ---- RSBSRBResassye" +A PAPA PAOD OS CEN EN 4, NN MYNY HN L 1 0 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 5 Hee NNR H OOH worm Lloyd,. Civitan Sutton, Civitan Miljour, Scugog's Clark, Scugog's Glendinning, Houdaille McAvoy, Civitan Waddell, Local 205 Hewer, Can, Tire Anderson, Duplate MIDGET LEAGUE Maman cnc -- as "tsnaccueee wewnmrarsSosees Goto 00 <2 en conses mes". = | Kiwanis »|Neate, Lions JOsh. Dairy .|T. Peters, Tony's Lions Can. Legion Rotary Navy Vets > Pe Firefighters Kinsmen 15 TOP TEN SCORERS otreour~ wDwwaAgvoes eenesarsce®? sesSssasd BRSGsks Robinson, Lions Kitchen, Kiwanis Fair, Can. Legion Soloman, Local 222 Cullen, Kiwanis Waters, Kiwanis Griffin, Local 222 Balson, Legion Bradley, Local 222 evuesddnwns" earneeesainy JUVENILE LEAGUE H, Mac's Beaton's Tony's TOP TEN SCORERS Lutton, Mac's Kemp, Tony's Macdonald, Mac's Soloman, Tony's Mitchell, Beaton's aeredapcees em 8909 et 4 1 2 0 1 ae seeeg Supryka, Ma's Wilson, Tony's Nelson, Beaton's King, Tony's BUCHHOLZ BOUNCED MIAMI BEACH (AP)---South African Piet Synman_ delivered a stunning defeat to Cliff Buch- holz, No. 3 O'S, junior in Thurs- day's quarter-final round of the Orange Bow! junior tennis tour- meeusnaseas Sey ausasas WLTF A PTS. Local 222 6 0 024 512 nament, 5-7, 6-1, 6-2. 1, Uxbridge: Gray ..... 3.15|Unionaires and 11.30 a.m. Mer- 2. Uxbridge: K. Stewart (Gray) Dedeeeesaseses + 3.32 Penalties Kolesnik 0.25, Bradbury 14.10, James 19.20 and T. Peters 19.20, 2nd PERIOD Uxbridge: Jackson (Geer) peveess eee Oshawa: Macdonald (Gibbons, Lutton) ... Oshawa: Furey (Gibbons) 8.1 Uxbridge: R. Stewart (Geer, Jackson) .... 19,10 Penalties Kolesnik 0.44, Watt 2.58, Bradley 9.14. 3rd PERIOD 7, Oshawa: Bradley .. 1.56 8. Oshawa: Macdonald (Gibbons, Linton) ... * 7.32 Uxbridge: Gray (JAMES) scsccesence + 10,00 Oshawa: Armstrong (Soloman, Bradley) .. 10.45 Oshawa: Gibbons (Furey, Macdonald) .. 16 Penalties -- Geer 3.58 amd K. Stewart 5.52. Officials --- Cliff Phillips and 3. 4. 4.01 5. 6. 9. 10. il. chants vs Baker's. Jan. 14: 1000 a.m, Merchants vs Unionaires and 11.30 a.m. Baker's vs Tony's. Jan. 21: 10.00 a.m. Baker's vs Unionaires and 11.30 a.m. Tony's vs Merchants. Jan. 28: 1000 a.m. Tony's vs Baker's and 11.30 a.m. Mer- chants vs Unionaires, GOALTENDERS AVERAGES GA SO Cirka, Unionaires Melnick, Tony's Morden, Merchants Robinson, Baker's TOP TEN SCORERS Sneddon, Tony's . Arnold, Merchants S. Smith, Merchants West, Tony's Myles, Unionaires McMahon, Merchants 1 Middleton, Union Burke, Tony's McPhee, Union Mel Suddard Wright, Merchants and Johnny Phillips adding one each. For the Clippers, Al Boyd and Barry MacLean were the marksmen. Oshawa again still "I was very impressed with Lavorante. He has great power. He has speed. If the price is) right I'm willing to fight him.'*| JUDO STAR QUITS | TOKYO (AP)--Koji Sone, who placed second in the third world judo championships at Paris recently, announced Tues day his retirement from judo com- petition. The 32-year-old Japa- nese was runner - up to Anton Geesink of The Netherlands. ONCE WAS A YANKEE MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) -- Donald A. Savage, former third baveman and outfielder for New York Yankees, died Monday night after a year-long illness. |He was 42. Savage played for ithe Yankees in 1944 and 1945. describe the situation as it hap-| meeting called for Jan. 6 to dis-|He quit baseball in 1947 after pened. The Tigers did not at! cuss the issue. jaggravating a knee injury. Nant RSS t 4/4 wil tT] J IPTAAAAN Telephone FUEL OIL! FROM McLAUGHLIN HEATING (a division of McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd.) | | | WITH | 723-3481 J Prompt Delivery! é Budget Pi A 24-Hr, Service "Turn To Modern lied Delivery | Living With Oil Heat" | DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY | 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY & LOVELL LTD. ROSSLYNN PLAZA 728-4668 KARN DRUGS LTD. 28 KING ST. EAST RITSON 264 KING ST. EAST 723-4621 725-5370 this New Year will be and yours. | 1279 SIMCOE NORTH SINCERE WISHES FOR PROSPERITY IN '62 Our entire management and staff hope that one of greater abund- ance and happiness than éver before, for you MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES OSHAWA