The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CITY LEAGUE BANTAMS 'Two Leaders Maintain Their First Place Tie wards, MacKay, Nicholls, Tay- lor; alternates, Greenwood, An- dison, Wilson, Carroll, Bonnetta, Watson, Bouckley, Lock and Lakas. Officials John Sadowski, Ron Wright, Mel Suddard, Paul Kawzenuk, Bob Harmon and Charlie March, SPORTS CALENDAR Canadian Tire and LocaljKelly, Vann, Stuart, Martin,|ski scored his seventh of the 1817 maintained their co-leader-|Paterek and Flieler year for Local 205. : ship in the Oshawa Minor Hock-| LOCAL 2784 -- goal, Wilson;); LOCAL 205 -- goal, O'Neil; ey Association Bantam League}defence, Dionne, Moore; for-|defence, Andrews, Moak; for- standings last night, at the|wards, Boyle, Morrison, Rose;|wards, Salowski, Morrison, Zu- Children's Arena after another/alternates, Rose, Peyton, Ball,| felt; alternates, Marchan, Bark- six exciting games were play-| Myers, Sutton and Peloshok. well, Muir, Rollo, Shouldra, led. ae Slack, Vaillancourt, Waddell, | The Tiremen blanked Police| CIVITAN, 3 - W. KIWANIS, 2 | Wragg, Zedic, Burch, McLean | Association 2-0 while Local 1817; Chris Week's goal, early in|and Mills. kept pace by nipping Local 2784|the middle period, gave Civitan) ScUGOG CLEANERS -- goal, 21. Both clubs have identical|/a hard-fought 3-2 decision over Metcalfe; defence, Simon, 8-win records for a total of 16) Westmount Kiwanis. ...,./Graper; forwards, Studley, Gar- points. Other snipers for Bey Smith's|rison, Lupel; alternates, Brock- Civitan remained just one|winning sextet were Larry/man, McMaster, Sampson, | point off the pace, shading) [Acadian Cleaners Defeat Seagram's Acadian Cleaners played host;276, Ozzie Keeler 264, Ed Lugten- to the Seagram's club in the|burg 262 and a brilliant relief job Toronto City Major scheduled|job by Dick Adams completed league play at Motor City Lanes|the series with Seagram's losing on Saturday. The Oshawa crew! with 1144. continued their improved trund-/ For the second consecutive ng and took a well-earned|week the Acadian club had a three-to-two victory from the!nice five-game total with 6126 Toronto squad, after a terrific|to 5932 for Seagram's and things series. j\look much brighter for the final Seagrams, led by Fred Pech-|series of the schedule, which aluk 303, '"'Red" Fordham 291/opens this week at Ace Bowling, and Ed Moody 259, took the first/with Peoples Credit Jewellers game with a team total of 1284/tackling Acadian Cleaners. against 1225 for Acadians., Bob Gallagher was top shoot- "Dutch" Lugtenburg led thejer for Acadians with 256, 201, Cleaners with a nice 314, Dick 261, 282 and 350 for a total of Adams 271 and Bob Gallagher|1350; "Dutch" Lugtenburg again 251, also bowled well. |proved his worth to the club with Acadians faltered badly in the|314, 222, 200, 269 and 262 for d game, when all members/1267; Hank Sarnovsky also bowl- ed well with 1024 for 44 frames, Lloyd and Dane Tutton. For/Brack, Glabko, Hamilton, Loge- |Westmount Kiwanis 3-2. Beattie tt ver srge man, Clark, Kurelo, 'McCullough other action, Scugog Cleaners) Cho Inke e "red light". | Miljour. re ge CIVITAN "= goal, Trotter; | TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY | of the club ran into a rough) streak and it was an easy win|Ozzie Keeler 937 for 40; Lloyd MR. AND MRS. Robert Cleroux are shown above in a happy pose, after Canadian heavyweight boxing champion 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR husband disposed of Maritime champion Cecil Gray, via a knockout in the third round of their fight last night in Hull 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' FOUR OSHAWA softball teams, members of the City and District Association, set a precedent which we think is a first in softball history anywhere and perhaps for that matter, in any sport -- and certainly here in Oshawa, when they put on an elaborate "softball party" -- a full-counse banquet, door prizes, dancing to an orchestra, the full treatment! players of the teams, together with their managers and The teams (that is the climbed into a two-way tie for @ | third place, upsetting Local 205 i ee oe Arena. Winsome wife Suzanne exchanges a victory smile as she checks the muscled right | arm that "did the job', Bob Cleroux 'Stops Gray, | K.0. In 3rd HULL, Que. (CP)--Canadian heavyweight boxing champion Bob Cleroux, who says he has {run out of. challengers in Can- ada, probably will take up his trade in the United States for the next few months. The 23-year - old Montrealer had little trouble disposing of second - ranked Cecil Gray of | Halifax Monday night, scoring a knockout at 2:20 of the third |2-1 while Houdailie Industries |whitewashed B'Nai B'Rith 3-0 land Duplate Limited doubled \the score over the league door- mats, Coca Cola, 4-2, |EXTEND SCHEDULE Executive member "Cliff" Maddock announced last night \that the current Bantam sched- jule has two more games for each club, making it a 13- |game schedule. The teams then {will compete in a round-robin | play-off series, with the top six }clubs and the bottom six teams lcompeting for an "A" and |"B" trophy. The winner of each division will meet in a best-of- {three final, to decide the City {League Bantam championship. | LOCAL 1817, 2 - LOCAL 2784, 1 Local 1817 downed Local 2784 n the opener 21, Dave Fischer and Ray Martin scored for "1817". Martin's tally came with just 19 seconds remaining jin regulation time, to snap the tie. Bill Dionne replied for "2784."" Both netminders, Dan- ny Varcoe and Mark McConkey, in the "1817" cage and Paul Wilson of '2784 played out- standing games. LOCAL 1817 -- goal, Varcoe and McConkey; defence, Elliott, | | defence, Stewart, Anluif; wards, Preston, Fitzgerald, for- HOUDAILLE 3-B'NAI B'RITH 0) Mike Nault turned in another Sytnyk; alternates, Krantz, Sut-/top performance in the Hou- ton, McAvoy, Murdock, Tutton,'daille cage, in blanking B'Nai Lloyd and Weexs. WESTMOUNT KIWANIS B'Rith 3-0. Scoring for the winners were goal, Wayling; defence, Lakas, Doug Weeks, Terry McQuade Todd; forwards, Thompson, Kitchen; alternates, Walker, and Mike Noonan. HOUDAILLE INDS. -- goal, Fry, McKee, Talkachoff, Begg,|Neault; defence, Jeff, Noonan; Pascal, Beharrell, Cook Warner. forwards, CAN. TIRE, 2 - POLICE, 0 Larry Pollard's shutout goal- work gave Canadian Tire well - earned 2-0 shutout win over Police Association. Jimmie Curry and Bruce MacKay trig gered the goals. POLICE .ASSOC. White; defence, Hewer, ( ley; forwards, Paradise, onne Whiting; Hercia, Welsh, Scott, Durno, goal, ireen- }, nates, Butt, Romanski, Murray, Gallant; alternates, Jubenville, Valdenberger, Weeks, Burnham, Howard, Glendinning, Ostele, 4 Brisbois, Wilson and Noonan, B'NAI B'RITH -- goal, Burke BASKETBALL defence, Davis, Tole; forwards, Cresett, Burch, Ross; alter- Balswzek,. Conway, Goodchild, Scattergood, Hol- pi. ingsworth and Holmes. alternates,' DUPLATE, 4- COCA COLA,2 |jors, at Hamilton, 9.00 p.m. Sparked by the two-goal per- Bligdon, Griffin, Glover, Nor- formance of Ross Taylor, Du- ton, Lean, McKenzie, and plate downed Coca Cola 4-2. Howard. Other marksmen were_ Scott CANADIAN TIRE -- goal, andison and Andy Konopacki, Pollard, defence, Graham,| for ¢he winners while Don Cock- 8.30 p.m, and Napanee at Port) O'Donnell; forwards, MacKay, erton and Terry Collins had Hope, 8.30 p.m. Hewer; alternates, one each for the losers. MacRae, Clark, Bremner, Curry, Phil- lips, Morrison, Vice, Popham, Tutkaluk, McConkey and Annaert. SCUGOG'S, 2 - LOCAL 205, 1 | Brezzant, COCA COLA -- goal, Brett; defence, Carey, Logan; for- wards, Cockerton, Wallace, Erwin; alternates, Johnston, Peterson, Clark, Scugog Cleaners upset Local) Allen, Huggers, Collins, Fore- veniles, | OHA Little Big Five Junior|for Seagram's with 1203 to 1044/Sabins 855 for 36 and Dick Ad- pm ware Uxbridge at/for Acadians. -- 7 for 20, followed by John OUT VEE, 5.o0 P-tD, Considerable line-up changes Htico (1 game) 201. niger tne Assoe (nave been made Iaaly by AcnG|, Ted Postal fot Saaranys Humber Valley Bantams vs|ians in an effort to get five men was the top trundler for the day Mesias Bentain" Alltars ai|hitting together and finally the and gave a brilliant display of 70 oo 4 Toronte tivnber|Obiective was reached in the all-round bowling with 303, 324, {7 p.m. and Toronto Humber!) iy came. 283, 264, and 283 for an amazing | Valley Juveniles vs Oshawa Ju- &g op 1457. total games eg Odea' Clitiea's of 1904 tn ae ae ae Ed Moody also bowled well Arena. locals the decision against 1102 for the losers, with 1108 for 46 OHA Lakeshore Intermediate|for the Seagram club, despite Hig and Lorne Cunliffe kept Por aa Oy cpa aad at Port)a determined finish by Dale fae the way with §47 for erry, 8.90 p.m. ae 294 and Fred Fechans| Special mention goes to Bob emit cs : 4; Gallagher for his exceptional Ma. Acadians went into the fourth bowling in the past two weeks, at| seme with the same line-up with totals over the 1300 mark jand came up with a dandy 1279/and also to Dutch Lugtenburg. |total; Lloyd Sabins 298, Bob|poth these boys have gone the -|Gallagher 282, Ed "Dutch" Lug-/distance unassisted and are peep citig cpa he Heed 219\keeping the opposition busy at x is = jan zaie Keeler 211, eagrams) al] times, along with anchor asneee FOR WEDNESDAY |were on the short end, with 1199 Hank. Lloyd Sabins and Ozzie OHA T akeshore Intermediate ag aor hgts Keeler also have hit very well League: Trenton at Belleville .| In the fifth and rubber game,|and thanks to some good relief Z . '|Acadians really opened up and|bowling from Dick Adams and turned in a terrific 1374 team|John Hrico, it now looks as if {score. Bob Gallagher led the|the club might become the threat \way with a 350, Hank Sarnovsky!that they are rated. | » ed y Imperials Oshawa and_ District trial League--Simcoe Hall jors vs. Engineer Students, Simcoe Hall, 9.00 p.m. Exhibition Game -- Oshawa Hawks vs Hamilton CYO Jun Oshawa Minor Assoc.:--(Mid- get League) -- Firefighters vs Local 222 at 6.30 p.m.; Navy) Club vs Lions Club, at 7.20 p.m.; | Legion vs Kiwanis Club, at 8.10) p.m, and Kinsmen Club vs Ro-| Carwa tary Club, at 9.00 p.m.; All| games at Oshawa Children's Fischer: forwards, MclInally,|205 2-1, Ronnie Kurelo and stall and Chapman. Cree peo Ryan, Stead; alternates, Sel- Morris Miljour were the Clean- DUPLATE -- goal, Cranfield; © : c ki Ss . for.|. United-Union League:--Plum- leck, Andrews, Holt, Babcock, | ers' goal-getters. Johnny Sadow- defence, Konopacki, Smith; for-\) oo. vs Maroons, at 7.00 p.m.| and Local 2028 vs Local 894, at} 8.30 p.m.; Both games at Bow-) Higher But Lower Carway Imperials finished off|584 for 25 frames, total 5,821 the second section by taking) and two points, ' ' ' ' ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ; i i i ' ' ' fround, A crowd, of 5,607 paid manville Arena. Apr Lanes - Gaanions OE coaches) not only invited their wives along but they also had as their guests the full executive of the City and District Association, together with their wives, Parks Board department heads, the umpires and their wives. And that's not all -- they "did it up brown" with the proper dignity of a top-level social function by also having on hand as head table guests, in addition to the local softball officers, Hon. "Mike" Starr (a former City and District performer) and Mrs. Starr; aldermen "Ab" Walker and Walter Branch, and their wives; (Walt is a past-president of the City and District); Her Wor- ship, Mayor Christine Thomas and her sports-minded hubby, T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, MLA, and of course, Don Lee, of Belleville, president of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association. This was one of the best sports affairs held in this city in many a year and not only a credit and a boost to the City and District Softball Asso- « ciation but a tremendous goodwill gesture by the players 2 themselves, to show their appreciation to the men who * take the time to run their league and to their sponsors, + who take care of th season's expenses. They showed ~. extra appreciation to their sponsors -- each team pre- sented their sponsor with a handsome gift. These were the only presentations -- this was not a victory ban- quet -- this was a testimonial affair. The victory Ban- quet, trophy presentations, etc., that will be along short- ly but Saturday night's affair will long be remembered. It was just such an outstanding success -- all the credit due to the committee of team managers and coaches who put on the show -- that it is "a must" as an annual event! BRIGHT BITS:- The Hot Stove League chatter is starting to roll. Johnny Antonelli, who figures et 31 that his pitching career is ended, after having a bad year with the Indians, has announced he will retire rather than report to N.Y. Mets, who got him from the Braves, where he finished last season ... JACKIE JENSEN, Boston Red' Sox, one of the game's most reliable per- formers, both in the field and at the plate, has also def- initely decided to hang up his spikes .. . ROGER MARIS has been named 1961 winner of the $10,000 diamond- studded "Hickok Belt" as professional athlete of the year ... LIVINGSTONS, formerly of Tillsonburg and now out of London, will carry on this year's campaign in quest of another Canadian Basketball championship ... ALLISTON (Banting Memorial HS) will represent % Ontario in the Canadian Schoolboys curling champion- ships in Halifax, next month. Up in Midland on Satur- day( Alliston beat out Bancroft 18-6 in the final round. « Markham HS, who won the local district here a few weeks back, won the consolation. event. \ Doug Ford Wins $ ' ' . ' . . ' . . ' ; tf t : : ; PR UVPUELSS Ot ee eee oH re HEHEHE EE EE Oe tere AMARANTE : Pebble Playoff PEBBLE BEACH, Calif (AP) Veteran Doug Ford checked the rush of golf's youth brigade Monday as he captured the $50,- 000 Bing Crosby golf tourna- ment title in a sudden - death playoff after whipping misera- ble weather en route to his crown. The 39-year-old former Mas- + ters and PGA champion from * Vernon Hills, N.Y., went 71 Pererereeeeeete te? {grassy embankment, bounced off a woman spectator's leg and into a trap. He calmly wedged of the trap within five feet of the hole. Campbell missed his putt and Doug calmly tapped a perfect downhill stroke with a a four-inch break. When it dropped, Ford had $5,300. In addition to his first prize as low pro, Ford collected $1,000 for a four-place finish with part- bd holes before he caught Joejner Dudley Wysong in the pro- « Campbell the 26-year-old former) amateur. = collegiate champion, in the| Left - handed Albie Pearson, = snow-delayed finals. the outfielder for Los Angeles = They finished the 72 holes all| Angels, helped his partner, Bob = even at 286 and went on to the|McCallister, to a $3,000 cheque ® first extra hole. If Campbell|/@5 winners in the pro-amateur * had won, it would have con-|Category. tinued the youth dominance for; Rodgers finished third as he 1962 that started when Phil)made a run at Campbell but be- Rodgers won the Los Angeles|gan falling back after nine Open and Tommy Jacobs fol-/holes. He finished with a 288, lowed, with a triumph at San/two strokes off the pace. Both Diego. he and Ford carded two-over- Neither Ford nor Campbell par 74s while Campbell had a hit the green on the 385-yard,|76 and, after the playoff, a par four hole. Campbell, who| check for $3,400 had Jed from the opening day,| Ken Venturi and Dave Ragan was in the fringe at the front finished at 290 as the former « .edge of the green. He tried a/shot a 76 and the latter a 73. At * putter, and left his ball six feet|291 were Jacobs, Mason Ru- = from the cup. dolph, and Johnny Pott. One Ford's second shot hit ajstroke farther back came Ted STK SVS SSIS $15,600 to watch the fight, first held in the Hull arena. Cleroux took the title from George Chuvalo of Toronto but financial arrangements can't be made to the satisfaction of both for a return fight. "So we'll go to the United States, probably California, for a few fights,' manager Al | Bachman said in the champion's |dressing room. Cleroux, who had a 17-pound weight advantage over Gray at |207 pounds, now has won 29 ifights in 32 starts. Bachman thought Cleroux's body punching set up the chal- lenger for the rights which |dropped him twice in the sec- ond round for counts of seven |and eight and put him down for keeps in the third The fight was billed as a title defence but was not sanctioned by the Ontario Athletic Com- mission, the National Boxing As. sociation and the New : York State Athletic Commission. Gray, who lost a_ seventh- round technical knockout to Cle- roux two years gu, now has | lost six fights in 33 starts. The challenger, 29, said Cler- oux was '"'just too strong for me" but added that he would like to fight Cleroux again. In the supporting card, Burke Emery of Sherbrooke, Que., Canada's light - he a v y weight champion, earned a_ seventh- round TKO win over Jimmy White of Athens, Ga. Officials announced that White suffered a broken nose and couldn't con- | tinue. | Gale Kerwin of Ottawa, Ca- nadian welterweight champion, bership out Buddy King of |Charlotte, N.C., in the second |round of their 10-rounder with a |hard left hook to the stomach. 'TOM McNEELEY LOSES ON SPLIT PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Tom McNeeley, beaten last month for the world's heavy weight championship, dropped a split 10-round de- cision to a former sparring partner Monday night. Chief Don Prout, 192 pounds, of Providence, who helped prepare McNeeley, 201%, for his losing battle in Toronto with champion Floyd Patterson, was in command from the sixth round on, except briefly in the eighth when McNeeley staggered him with a right. | Prout, who now has a 20-2 pro record, was a big un- derdog. » Kroll, Stan Leonard of Vancou- jver, Englishman Bernard Hunt, |Paul Harney, Don Massengale, and Butch Baird. WINS $2,350 Winnipeg Wants Young Pro Team JINNIPE CP)--A move is/mise of the Warriors, who lost)said there are no geographical oo inet vathl brand/money for six years in thejor population objections but he of professional hockey back to Western Hockey League. Owner| doubted the city had the spend- Winnipeg as a possible prelim- Jack Perrin said he lost $50,000)ing power to support a major inary to obtaining a Nationaljin the last season alone. His league club with an annual bud- Hockey League franchise. WHL franchise is going beg-|get running about $800,000. Backers of the plan hope -to ging. Associated with Ball in the lhave a team operating next Ball's idea is for a team that|project are a group of promin- lseason in Winnipeg, long a pro-jin two or three years would be/ent Winnipeg businessmen and ducer of top-flight hockey tal-|on a par with the American Winnipeg Enterprises, the semi- ent. |Hockey League, just a notch|public corporation that operates If the team draws well, this|below NHL calibre. the 8,700 - seat municipal arena. would set the stage in a few Looking to the future, -he| Arena officials are anxious to years for a campaign to win|Says: "I'd love to see NHL com-|see the seats filled, a rarity an NHL franchise if the big petition here. But we'll have to|now with the main users five league decides to expand "hi we can = on crowds = of the Manitoba junior i ver i ct|before we can get it." league. 3 Tag oe ged gta im gs His view is borne out by NHL| Despite the gloomy history of the junior Winnipeg Rangers| President Clarence Campbell |the Warriors, Ball maintains and a scout for the team's|who reacted coolly to a sugges-|Winnipeg is a terrific hockey sponsor, New York Rangers. tion that Winnipeg is ready for|town" and is sure it can sup- Ball says he is confident a the big time now. Campbell'port pro hockey again isu tte" DRCTETC COAST UMPIRES WILL USE STOP WATCHES finding the right league to play SEATTLE (AP) -- Pacific | told to insist that batters take He is looking to the United States. The seven - team In- ternational League operating in the Midwest wants to expand| and possibly go professional) with Winnipeg as a suggested} Coast League baseball um- | their positions promptly, al- pires will carry stop watches | though the official rules do not this year to make sure pitch- | set a time limit." ers waste -no time. The umpire - in - chief will "We will insist upon strict | signal when the watch is to enforcement of the rule that | start, Soriano said. The third- the pitcher must deliver the | base umpire holding the ball to the batter 20 seconds | watch, wili call time when after receiving it," said league | there is a violation president Dewey Soriano. "A "ball" will be called, "Baseball must keep step | just as if the pitcher had with other sports that set time | thrown and missed the plate. limits to' prevent stalling and If the pitcher has started slowing up of action. | his motion there will be no "Our umpires also will be | violation. succeed at the gate. cea era" * Qe THRILLER a Belleville Wins | Jockey Club Names . : On Uxbridge Ice Security Officer By GERRY BLAIR | UXBRIDGE -- goal- Carpen- try. Ball prefers a league with a| player age limit of 26 and with| teams stocked by sponsoring NHL clubs with their best young prospects. In line with this he is investi- gating the possibility of setting up a new league, perhaps with) Minneapolis and St. Paul among} entries. | Ball is mindful that he will have to give customers a fast, high-quality brand of hockey to TORONTO (CP) -- Maj. Arn- old H.,Smedmore of Ottawa has 'Storie Leads 'With Rundle Point Behind Results of CRA Dart League games played January 18. | Woodview No. 1, 5, Rundle \No. 1, 0; Rundle No. 2, 5; Woodview No. 2, 0; Southmead No. 1, 4, North Oshawa 1; Fernhill 4, Southmead No. 2, 1; 1; Storie 5 -- a bye. Players Doubling In and Out: F,. Williamson 3, R. Adair 2, E. Adair 1, J. Crawford 1, W. Dowe 2, G. Fahy 1, C. O'Flynn 1, B. Kitchen 1, F. Parsons 3, |J. Densham 1, F. Densham 1, J: Carlson 1, G. Hill 1,. A. Pelow 1, D. Pelow 1, P. Pelow 1, B. Shortt 1, L. Shortt 1, B. |Clark 3, D. Clark 1, N. Pullen |2, G. Waite 1, C. Comerford 1, |P. Crawford 2, G. Houston 1, |P, Fayle 3, D. Rae 1, A. Graves 3, F. Clifford 2, M. Muir 2, V. Graves 1, L. Shobbrook 4, V. |Ross 3, R. Shobbrook 1, L. Cole 2, M. Bermond 1, R. Cornish 1. | High Three Darts -- B. Cole j125, A. Bryant 122, G. Waite |100, F. Cliford 100, B. Kitchen 100. | Baseball, One Inning -- P. |Crawford 6, H. Fayle 5, L. Rae |5, T. Rae 5, F. Clifford 5, F. |Parsons 5, F. Densham 5, A. |Pelow 5, W. Dowe 5, R. Adair 5, L. Shobbrook 5, M. Germond 5. Team Standings -- Storie 61, Rundle No. 2 60, Eastview 55, | Woodview No. 1, 54, North Osh- |awa 51, Rundle No. 1, 49, South- jmead No. 1, 48, Fernill 47, Wood- |view No. 3, 39; Woodview No, 2, |35, Southmead No. 2, 34. Kingston Trio Setting Torrid Scoring Pace OTTAWA (CP)--Tom McCar- {thy and two high-flying team- }mates from Kingston Fronten- {acs combined for 17 goals and Eastview 4, Woodview No. 3,| {two points from April Lanes. The boys have rolled very|285, 253, 318, 305 for 1,459, well this section, averaging|/Brooks 222, 231, 328, 294, 210 for 1,169 per game, and every man/1,285, LaFave 208, 105, 234, 235, has increased his average,|315, for 1,097 for 46 frames, ranging from one to 15 pins,|Senchuk 78, 246, 176, 255, 245 over the second section, but it}for 1,000 for 46 frames, Ander- still wasn't good enough. son 211, 300, 258, 247 for 1,016 They finished with less points|for 40 frames, Gunn 213, 85 for Carway took the first game,/five frames, total 6,248, and |1,252 to 1,112, with D, Reynolds three points. 289 and J. Brown 274 setting, Next week, Carway travels to Carway took the second game team, to start a new section and 1,220 to 1,163, and again it was| they are looking forward to bet- J. Brown 300 and Mic Mc-|ter things. way load. In the third, Carway never had a chance. They started NIGHT ond ball Mic McMaster 265 and Geo. Olliffe 284 tried hard but)By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS it was 1,044 for Carway to 1,291; Providence, R.I. -- Chief Don The fourth was a real ding-|pointed Tom McNeeley, 20114, dong battle and the lead kept|Arlington, Mass., 10. changing right to the last| Hull, Que. -- Bob Cleroux, 207 out of five men; 1,281 for Car-|Gray, 190%, Halifax, 3 (for Ca- way and 1,360 for April. Low |nadian heavyweight champion- man on both teams was still/ship). Burke Emery, 164%, hitting. Jimmy White, 170, Athens, Ga., "ite r last game Carway|?, and Gale Kerwin, Ottawa, couldn't get anybody going| knocked out Buddy King, Char- | Paris -- Dougals Vaillant, 137, Pon ng alco eae Cuba, outpointed Fernand Nol- Individual scores were: Mc-|€t, 13, France, 10. 1,279, Olliffe 216, 229, 284, 234,|lina, 137, San Jose, outpointed 198 for 1,161, Hickey 228, 200,|Bay Vasquez, 137, Mexico, 10. 178, 272, 216 for. 1,094, Brown TRAINMERE WINS for 45 frames, Reynolds 289,!mere Rovers defeated Southport 200, 77, 110 for 676 for 0/3-1 in an English Soccer League frames, Cassells 88, 266, 230 for'Division IV game Friday night. than they did the first section. |298 for 14 frames, Vitelli 93 for the pace. York Bowl to take on the Ace Master 291 who carried the Car- FIGHTS LAST picking and missing on the sec- for April Lanes. Prout, 192, Providence, out- frame. Carway had three picks|Montreal, knocked out Cecil 234, which shows both teams|Sherbrooke, Que., stopped strong and April continued to|lotte, N.C., 2 Master 245, 291, 265, 264, 214 for|, Sam Jose, Calif. -- Louis Mo- 274 300, 152, 245, 56 for 1,027; LONDON (Reuters) -- Tran- vaneaesrene We INVITE YOU to... been appointed chief security It took only twenty minutes-- ter; defence, Bob Todd, Haynes, officer of the Jockey Club Lim-|the first period--of last night's|Forfar, Simpson; forwards, ited, it was announced Monday./| akeshore Intermediate League|Rennick, Tomlinson, Germond, _He will be in charge of p0-\encounter at Uxbridge, between|Ferguson, Etcher, Redshaw, jlicing all Ontario race courses|the Black Hawks and Belleville|Cherry, Bradbury, Carl Todd, operated by the club and has/pepsis, to settle the league Grandy, Gibson. jalready moved to Toronto to jeadership. Ist Period prepare for the 1962 racing sea-| Belleville outscored the Black! 1, Uxbridge: Germond son which opens April 7 at Fort) Hawks 2-1 in that opening period) (Ferguson) ........ ie Erie. for the victory, as the two} 9, Belleville: Geogan Maj. Smedmore, 49, servedievenly - matched clubs battled) (Rowbottom, Doran) for 25 years im the Canadian|scoreless for the remaining two) 3, Belleville: Geogan |Army, the last five as officer|periods. (Jones) commanding the Armed Forces; They were tied with 32 points! Penalties 2.26 5.10 16.24 13.07, Grandy Identification Bureau. responsible for all disciplinary) {problems of the Canadian occu- pation forces in Germany and} test. After Uxbridge's Jackie Ger- mond had given them the lead Leonard augmented his $1,000 handled the administrative ar-|in the opening minutes of he winnings with another $1,350 when he and Bud Taylor, for- mer California amateur cham- pion, finished in a second-place tie in the pro - amateur, six strokes behind McCallister and Pearson. Al Balding. of Toronto won $640 for a ninth-place tie in the main tournament at 292. George Knudson of Toronto, eliminated from the main tournament ear- lier, got $145 in the pro-amateur in which he and partner Jay Sigel had a 273 Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg shot a 78 Monday for a 303 to- tal, not good enough to ptt him in.the money. rangements for the trial of Gen./Kurt Meyer in 1946. HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nova Scotia Senior Halifax 2 New Glasgow 7 Moncton 2 Windsor 8 Thunder Bay Senior Port Arthur 4 Fort William 1 Saskatchewan Junior | Regina 6 Weyburn 3 | Eastern Ontario Junior Gananoque 4 Kingston 16 Ontario Junior B 'Stamford 7 Fort Erie 1 first period, Belleville's 'Fiori Geogan scored twice, the sec- ond while Art Rennick was serv- ing a cross-checking penalty. Rennick was held scoreless, while Davey Jones picked up an assist on Geogan's final goal, to move into a tie with Rennick for the league's scoring title. Only five minor penalties were called by referee Al Pro- maine in the cleanly-played con- test, before 800 fans. BELLEVILLE -- goal, Bar- clay; defence, Botley, Irwin, Lamirande, Fawcett; forwards, Jones, O'Meara, Baker, Hull, MacDonald, Brown, Hull, Goyer, Marineau, .Rowbottom. He wasjeach prior to' last night's con- Rennick 15.34, Jones 13.07. 2nd Period No Scoring Penalties -- Geogan 1.09, 3rd Period No Scoring Penalty -- Baker 1.20. LAKESHORE STANDING yLT F A PTS, 118 35 34 151 56 32 59 62 22 75 59 18 51 126 12 64 114 10 Belleville Uxbridge Trenton Napanee Port Hope Bowmanville Lindsay 22 38 B Port Perry 61 61 0 The above points totals include one or more four-point victories. SCORING LEADERS weaawesis abiawar 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 > ay 2 GP GaAptTs. pm,Sinden of Kingston and Dave A. Rennick, Uxbridge 15 24 23 47 6 D, Jones, B'ville 1418 29 47 2 G. Goyer, B'ville 14 929 38 F. Etcher,' Uxbridge 15 15 18 33 R. Hull, B'ville 15 18 12 30 K. MeDonald, B'ville 131515 30 J. Baker, B'ville 1513 14 27 W. Redshaw, Uxbr, 151213 2 a 9 23 59 4 10 20 assists last week to put their) team in the Eastern Profes-| sional Hockey League driver's| seat. McCarthy leads scorers with 64 points on 39 goals and 25 as- sists. In four games last week he collected 12 goals and one assist. : League statistics issued Mon- day showed teammates Orval Tessier and Bob Attersley close behind with 62 and 58 points re- spectively. Tessier scored four goals and eight assists to bring his total in 40 games so far this |season to 29 goals and 33 as- |Sists. Attersley scored once and assisted on 11 others to make| his total 12 goals and 46 as- sists. Ed Hoekstra of Kitchener- Waterloo Beavers holds fourth spot with 48 points. He scored jtwice and assisted twice. Milan |Marcetta- of Sault Ste. Marie |Thunderbirds is close behind with 47 points. after _ notching one goal and two assists. Others high in the scoring list} are Cleland Mortson of Sudbury} Wolves with 44 points, Harry) ... TEST DRIVE 1958 BUICK Century Convertible It's a real beauty in black and white 2-tone. Mitch Kowal will gladly show you just how well this baby rides. It's complete with power steering . . . power brakes ... radio. . . white- walls and of course automatic transmission. NOW ONLY $1545 "For the Best Choice . . . Choose from the LARGEST Selection ot ... ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Ltd. 140 BOND W. PHONE 725-6507 Balon of Kitchener - Waterloo. with 42 each, Red Sullivan of the Beavers with 41 and Merv| Kuryluk of the Thunderbirds! jand Mel Pearson of-the Beav- ers with 40 each,