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10 THEOSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, December 15, 1962 2-2 Sawott A LITTLE SWIVEL DOESN'T 'HELP MUCH Blues and Detroit Institu:e of Technology Dynamics. Blues won the game 83-69. Stopping the Detroit play are Blues Dave West (42) and Paul It's no basket for Detroit in an exhibition basketball game in Toronto tonight be- tween University of Toronto Keeps Petes In Second By THE CANADIAN PRESS Peterborough Petes salvaged a 2-2 tie with Guelph Royals at Guelph Friday night to re- tain sole possession of second place in the Ontario Hockey group, but the tie cost them a share of first place. Petes were left with 23 points, one behind Montreal Car~diens and one ahead of Niage 'lis Flyers who defeated St. la- rines Black Hawks 4-2 ._ Ni- agara Falls in Friday - 'ght's other action, Peterborough had to yme riod goals to get their tie against last - place Guelph. Trevor Fahey put Geulph into a 1-0 first-period lead on a power play and Sandy Fitzpat- rick scored in the second. In the third, Dale Watson and Jim Paterson scored for Petes, At. Niagara Falls, Fern Bel- anger scored two goals, includ. ing the eventual winning one, to lead Flyers. Dave Armstrng and Bill Glashan scored Fly- ers' other goals. Paul Popeil Black Hawks. from behind with two third--pe-| |Bruce Dobie and sub-goaltend- and Rick O'Donnell scored for| Generals Vie For Last Playoff Spot fill in at right-wing when he Oshawa Generals face their is needed. most important test of the sea- sen Sunday when they take fourth place Brampton 7-Ups in the second half of a two-game hockey feature in Maple Leaf Gardens. The contest will mean four points to either club. If the Generals win they move to with- in three points of last playoff spot in the Metro Junior "A" standings. A Brampton victory would put them in sole possession of third place with a seven-point spread over the Generals. Brampton and Knob Hil! Farms hold down third and fourth spot in the standings with 15 points each. Both have identical six wins, six defeats and three ties rec- ords, Generals have won four, lost nine and tied two. Wren Blair, general manager of the Oshawa entry, announced |Friday he will cut rearguard fine job in Gananoque," sai Blair. Also back in action will be Terry Vail who played a one- tenacs, Wednesday. noon and rushed him to King- able performance for league leading Frontenacs. "Aside from his "He played a_ strong game, |The fans highly impressed. Vail replaced Knibbs, out with a five-stitch game last weekend. Vail scored the goal in the period after Dick Cherry set him up in front of the Syra- er John Paul Grennon from the/cuse net. Generals' lineup in accordance with the league ruling that all |teams pare their squads to 16)4r@ players by today. Vail, a Grade 12 student. | Blair also said that he would) Neil McNeil Maroens hold |bring up Ricky Eaton from the|down top spot in the league \Gananoque Jr. "C' club to/With 25 points, four more than strengthen the overworked Osh-/second place Toronto Marl- awa defence. Eaton wil] also/boros who haye placed one lighted the fact that Cherry, Dignan (31). Detroit player is unidentified. West with 30 points, was the game's top scorer. --CP Wirephoto SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' CITY OF GUELPH has oppointed its own 'Sports Advisory Council' and at this distance it looks like an excellent idea. At our recent clvic elections, the voters were won over-to the suggest- " issi "" lon thet Oshawa should have a one-man "'Parks Commissioner' to | meet. ran Boat Hurley failed {o pay) supervise Oshawa Children's Arena, Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stad- tum, Cemetery Board, and about 21 Neighborhood Parks--and the voting was done 6n the surmise that this would be a much cheaper operation, Our gullible public was probably sold down the river. | | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Manpower paid off in the On4 tario Hockey Association Sen- ior A circuit Friday night. | Kennedy's Peace Call | Faces Test | CHICAGO (AP) -- President |Kennedy's call for peace in the|roons within one point cf the |battle for amateur sports con-/first - place Windsor Bulldogs trol will be tested Dec. 20 injand a point in front of Wood- the University of Chicago Track| stock. Club's 10th annual holiday track! Brilliant goaltending by vet- | dressed, by 'Woodstock Athletics and Kitchener-Waterloo Tigers, with only nine players in action, lost 3-2 to Chatham Maroons in overtime, The win for Chatham left Ma- e Maroon track coach Ted Hay-loff for Kitchener Waterloo at! don disclosed Friday the meet/Chatham. He made 45 saves, 10 attracting a large field of col-|in overtime, and kept Chatham lege and post-graduate athletes| scoreless until the third period. annually, has received sanction! Bob Pole and Frank St. Mar- Manpower Pays In Sr. OHA Action Sarnia Rams, with 10 players|2?! were bombarded 9-1/8 Maroons Thursday. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston -- Bob Cleroux, 205, Montreal, outpointed Tom Mc- Neeley, 201, Boston, 10. Charley Scott, 147, Philadelphia, stopped Bob Fosmire, 145, Boston, 8. Jose Torres, '166, New York, stopped Al Hauser, 170, Phila- delphia, 3. Joe Denucci, 164, Newton, Mass., stopped Ernie Smith, 168, Van Port, Pa., 7. Ted Williams, 174, Boston, and Mike Pusateri, 166, Dedham, Mass., drew, 10 Los Angeles -- Don Johnson, 128%, Los Angeles, outpointed Pulga Serran, 129%, Sacra- mento, 10. Chicago--Ernest Terrell, 199, Pergo outpointed Jack Jhn- beat Brampton 8-3 Stringle and Andy Gauthier. Tommy Wilson, Toby Black, Carl Hymers, Art Sullivan and i Theberge scored one . Don Clark got Sarnia's Mick Bats Way To Fourth Slugging Crown BOSTON (AP)--Mickey Man- tle of the New York Yankees continued to collect dividends from his excellent 1962 batting}S0n, 240, Los Angeles, 10. performance Friday when he| Rome, Italy--Carl Bobo Ol- was officially crowned the|S0M, 178%, San Francisco, and American League slug ging| Giulio Rinaldi, 1794, drew, 10. "The 16-year-old has doné a night stand with Kingston Fror- Manager - coach of the Fron- tenacs, Blair, picked Vail up after school Wednesday after- ston where Vail put in a credit- the insurance goal in the 3-1 win Terry put in a fine night's work," said Blair. in Kingston were Pay Out By BEN WARD Canadian Press Staff Writer That old urge to put $2 on a nag was stronger than ever in 1962, producing a record betting total of $143,529,942 at 18 Cana- dian race tracks. Track betting records popped up almost as often as sure- thing tips. Four of the six prov- inces with thoroughbred racing reported all-time betting peaks. Attendances were up slightly although accurate crowd counts are not kept at all tracks. The national jackput eclipsed $136,769,422 by $6,760,520 even though four more tracks oper- ated in 1961. There were 486 than 1961, and another record. ; Figures do not cover harness ailing Billy| racing. A Cross-Canada Survey by foot.wound he suffered in a/The Canadian Press showed ail isix provinces had betting in- jcreases over 1961, Records were set in Quebec, Ontario, Mani- jtoba and British Columbie while |Saskatchewan and Alberta fell A Kingston newspaper high-|just short of previous peaks a) There is no thoroughbred rac. Grade 6 school teacher, set up|ing in the four Atlantic prov- inces, where harness meets monopolize the racing scene. |ONTARIO TOPS BETTING Out of the nationai total, Jabout $120,000,000 went back to horses drew just under $6,500,- /000 in purses. The rest was for jtaxes, fees and track income. Provincial governments col- lected $9,720,859 in taxes and the federal government took a jhalf of one per cent--$717,649-- |as a fee for supervisory serv- ices. These include film patrol, saliva tests and RCMP surveil- lance. Ontario, with three major tracks, accounted for almost two - thirds of the country's wagering. Bettors shoved $90,- 477,564 through the windows, compared with $89,549,959 in 1961. There were 196 racing days, the same as in the pre- ious year. Biggest single day's betting anywhere in the nation was June 16 at Toronto's luxurious New Woodbine when $1,228,590 came in, Smallest was at Wil- liams. Lake, B.C., when $566 was wagered at a May 21 race program. Betting in Quebec, where Blue Bonnets at Montreal is the only thoroughbred track, soared to $12,844,643 from $9,397,977 last year's previous record of racing days this year, {wo more Cross-Canada Bettors $143,000,000 $705,617 ($684,157); Prince 4 bert, $34,946 ($30,080); Current took in $9,454 last y but did not operate this yea Alberta -- jonton, $8, 104 ($8,591,778); Calgary, 369,285 ($6,209,341); Lethbri $311,126 ($249,560); -- Millarv' One factor at Winnipeg was an increase in United States bettors. Special days wern held to attract fans from' the North Dakota communities »f Fargo, Grand Falls and Pembina just across the line. On such days an average of 800 made the trip, $21,772 ($22,976); High _ Ri Only three tracks operated in|$6,610 ($7,532); Lake McGre Saskatchewan--at Regina, Sask-|$4,834 ($2,882). atoon and Prince Albert. There|. British Columbla--Vanco was no racing at Swiit Current,|$13,538,197 ($12,173,446): which had $9,454 in betting in/tOria $1,274,112 ($1,017,686); 1961, Prince George $7,808 ($4,409); Williams Lake $7,810 ($5.866); Dawson Creek took in $2,966 lai year, did not oprate this year. s Writ Sustained |_ NEW YORK (AP)~New Yor 'Supreme Court Justice John' British Columbia tracks added|Flynn sustained a writ of fa- a i tained by three days to the 103-day 1961 beas corpus Friday ob season and came up with a|Ralph Gigante to prevent his ir Despite this, Saskatchewan betting rose to $1,857,133 from $1,838,568, missing the 1959 rec- ord by about $50,000. The rac- ing season was cut to 18 days from 21, Six Alberta tracks collected $15,172,731 for a slight gain on the $15,084,069 in 1961. There were 84 racing days compared with 83 last year. B.C, HITS RECORD record take of $14,827,927. This jcompared with $13,204,456 last jyear and $13,307,307 in the prev-! extradition to North Carolina on indictments charging bribery of basketball players. Flynn stayed execution of the lous record year of 1959. =. | a der. however, until next IPi- Most of the B.C. betting is in'day to permit the New York |Vancouver where Exhibition\County district attorney's office |Park took in a record $13,538.-/9 appeal the ruling. Gigante, 197 in 83 days. Sandown Park,|32-year-old laborer and brother lgame less than the Maroons,|Successful bettors and winning|just outside Victoria, added an-\of Vincent (The Chin) Gigante, other $1,274,112 but fell shor: of hg record set in 1959. | The picture remained free on $5,000 bail, | The court ruled after a hedr- by provinces,|ing that it had not been proved with 1961 figures bracketed: {that Ralph Gigante was the | Quebec -- Blue Bonnets, $12,-/same person named in the |844,643 ($9,397,977). North Carolina indictments, | Ontario--New Woodbine, $36,-\Two indictments charge him 970,638 ($34,463,928); Old Wood-|with bribing three North Cato- bine, $26,483,600 ($28,684,351); |lina State players to shave Fort Erie, $27,023,326 ($26,401,-|points in games with Duke at 680). : Raleigh Feb. 9, 1960 and at Dir- Manitoba--Assiniboia Downs,/ham Jan. 7, 1961. The indiét- $8,349,944 ($7,694,393). |ments list three bribes totalling Saskatchewan -- Reg.na, $1,-/$4,250 which Gigante is alleged 116,570 ($1,113,988); Saskatoon,ito have given the players. Cleroux Decisions Boston's McNeeley judge Joe Santoro voted for 'the Montrealer, while judge John BOSTON (AP) -- Canadian heavyweight champion Bob Cleroux outbrawled Tom Mc- Neeley Friday night, gaining a 10-round split decision over the former world title challenger at Boston Garden. Norton gave the award to Me- Neeley. The Associated Press scored it 99-94 for Cleroux. Cleroux weighed 205. McNee ley, of Boston, was 201. ' Fighting with the style of @ For many years now, the Parks Board, Arena Commission, Stadium Referee Joe Zapustas and Commission, Cemetery Board, etc., have all been appointed mem- Tokyo--Takeo Suuki, 119%, Japan, outpointed Vic Camp, Racing resumed at Blue Bon. | : ahi : ; . us /from both the Central Associa-seille scored in overtime forchampion for the fourth time ; nets last year after an eight- jtion of the AAU and the United] |lumberjack, Cleroux knocked, Chatham after Bill Smyth had bers working in civic interests, wit! hout pay. We strongly suspect {States Track and Field Federa-| tion. that the money ony professional organizer or operator will save our city, ever and above the odd amateur mistakes made by these vorious boards (they were never subjected to serious criticism) will not be sufficient to pay the salary he will get. This is saving? OPERATION of such a complex combination os our Parks Boord, plus Arena, Stadium, Cemetery, etc. certainly can not be simple. We think Guelph's Idea of a "Sports Advisory Council' is sound--and with a few Improvements; could easily be the answer te Oshawa's operation problem. A listing of facilities, which wos conducted here in @ slop-happy fashion, would reveal the total of avoilable facilities plus the adequate needs. Extension or renovation of present facilities, the providing of necessary facilities and opera- tion of all existing focilities--these are the main problems to be foced. We cre quite positive that one man; with an office, can not properly conduct the satisfactory operation of the numerous given them a 1-0 lead in the third. Jim Dahmer scored in : overtime for Kitchener-Waicr- nine years has been AAU-sanc-|joo and Ivan Tennant scored in| tioned, but Friday Haydon|the third. asked, and received, a permit] at Woodstock, Sarnia kept for the meet from the new Na-/ woodstock to a 4-0 lead in the! jtional Track Federation. first and allowed them only one! The 2%4-year feud between the| goal in the second. Then the AAU and the NCAA-sponsored| manpower advantage allowed| Sports Federations, including] Woodstock to outscore Sarnia| sane Pe cmesgg and gymnas-|4-1 in the third. | ics, drew a verbal spanking ., » twos| from President Kennedy at his paises ware tend by tee news conference Wednesday. He asked the rival groups to| bury the hatchet before the| United States' chances in the| | The competition for the past | |triple and 30 home runs, accord-|son of San Francisco and Giulio goal performances by Gerryificial times at bat. ON SHORT END OF ODDS The switch-hitting outfielder Pik x compiled 228 total bases in 377|117, Philippines, 10. official times at bat for a slug-| ging mark of .605. He had 121 hits, including 15 doubles, one) ROM E(AP)--Carl Bobo Ol-| ing to the figures released by | Rinaldi of Italy fought to a 10- the American League' Service/round draw Friday night in a Bureau. light heavyweight match at the year absence. - QUEBEC'S BEST EVER FIGHT TO DRAW | One Blue Bonnets official said it was the best racing season| ter in Quebec history. "Even ia the} Ch ed A big days of 1929 and 1930 we| arg thought we were doing great to jget a handle of $100,000 on Sat- Mantle also won the crown in|Sports Palace. Olson, 34, for-/urdays." 1955, 1956 and 1961, His 1961/mer world middleweight champ] average was -.687, Slugging ave-/ weighed 17814. Rinaldi, 28,/the big Montreal than in 1961 more than in : rages are based on total bases |holder of the European light accumulated on all hits and of-|heavyweight crown, weighed 117914, 1964 Olympics were ruined, sug- porks in this city, plus arena, stadium, cemetery, flower beds ot civic monuments, etc., etc. and since he will obviously have to paid for the job--the public-minded citizen who hos helped out for yeors, without pay--is now going to sit back ond let "Joe Boy" 90 to it. WE THINK thot the bylaw, in this election recently, was given the "soft sell' to the public of this city and they bought it. We ore not saying that they were dead wrong--but they could be. About the only thing in thot expénsive survey thot was pushed ot the voters wos this--and we certainly have our misgivings os to its advantages. We'll now get o Director or Chairman, to operate all our recreational facilities--but within three months--we predict he'll be clamoring for help, he'll need advice, assistants for the Haydon emphasized he was| jnot questioning the AAU's "sole| jauthority to sanction open com- |petition," but hinted strongly| Canadian Press Staff Writer | that if the feud menaces con-| A National Hockey League duct of the meet he might ap-|coach is gambling against the peal to Attorney-General Robert|odds when he substitutes a for- \Kennedy. .. ward for his goaltender in the a ---|final seconds of a game in an effort to gain a tie. The strategy |has worked about once out of jevery 10 times it's been tried this season. Of the 23 times the opportu- By RON ANDREWS | Junior Kings mic e'manimm seme Statistics Against Pulling Goalie have and advisory staff--who will they be, why shouldn't they be | There were 40 racing days at! track, Manitoba's racing also cen- tres on one track, Assin'boia Downs outside Winnipeg, where the 42 - day season was un-| changed. Wagering hit $8,349,944/on the head with a stick and compared with $7,694,393 1961 and was the highest in the! in or wrestled,. McNeeley to the |canvas three times, in the sec- ond, fourth and eighth rounds. | Hockey Player | Attack On Ice MONTREAL (CP)--A hockey one|player was committed Friday for trial Jan. 17 on a charge of grievous assault arising from jan attack on another player jduring a game. Michel Cyrene, 21, was struck jsuffered a fractured skull and jpartial paralysis resulting from five-year history of the track. |brain damage. Medical authorities said it has Today the Rangers visit Montreal, Chicago is at Detroit and Boston plays at Toronto. The Canadiens might be with- out centre Henri Richard, who has a fractured big toe on his right foot. Club officials hope the toe can be*strapped so Ri chard can play. He suffered the injury Thursday night in Mont- real during a 1-1 tie against Boston, Sunday's schedule has Cana- Detroit Red Wings Oct. 25 in a 3-3 game while Bruin netminder Eddie Johnston was on the bench. The move paid off again for Boston at Chicago Nov. 7 when Johnny Bucyk scored, That time Bob Perreault was the Boston goaltender removed. OWN VICTIM Boston has also been the vic- tim .of its own strategy more than any other club. The oppo- KINDLY DOCTOR WHACKS ACE ALBANY, Ga. (AP)--Dr. J. A. Redfearn stepped up to the No. 6 tee at the American Legion. golf course and whacked the ball into the cup. It was a 117- yard hole in one: 'How many golfers my age ever did that'? said the retired |not been determined yet wheth- er the condition is permanent. Charged was Yvon Trudelle, 25, a player with the St. Isidore de Laprairie team of the South \Shore Intermediate League, jembracing a number of com- munities on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River opposite Montreal. ' The attack occurred after Cy- rene was checked heavily into the boards, As he fell his stick It was Cleroux's 35th victory in 40 bouts. He has lost only four times and drawn once. Me- |Neeley, knocked out by thep- |echampion Floyd Patterson. | eon just one year ago, ITIRES IN FIFTH . | Cleroux, out-bulling and out- |wrestling McNeeley while land- jing the better punches most of the way, tired midway through |the fifth round. But McNeeley was ineffective from start .te finish. 5 | MeNeeley first went down.as Cleroux swarmed over him {midway through the second jround, the Canadian fighter also toppling to the ring apron. © In the fourth, a solid left te the head sent McNeeley doWn for a short count. The former Michigan State football tackle went down again in the eighth after Cleroux came roaring across the ring at him, landing a left as he reached McNeeley at the ropes. Santoro scored' it 89-83 for Cleroux and the referee had it 98-94. Norton saw it 9896 for struck another player on the McNeeley. ~~ To Fill Holey ' 2 ' i isen to bench the ici -year. | mojor parks. To start with, he'll need ot least one secretary, maybe nity, has arisen gig sition has scored three goalsiqiens at Boston, Toronto . at physician, a asd 80-year- |head and the Player had to be) The crowd of. 7,385 paid a two--end this is going the save the tax-poyer some money? Here in Oshowa, over recent years, various Neighborhood Parks have had their own executives, voluntary wor kers, who had done great things in providing recreational facilities in their own orea. The Stadium wos contributed to the city, the Arena wos voted in by the tox- poyers, all these hove "'roots" tha t have made them part of the city. If they are to be treated, via a one-man administration, os just another "'utility'--we predict the attitude of the public will change, there will be little or no more volunteer help for administra- tion and subsequently, less loyalty in patronage. We think this new move will prove to be false ec onomy--but that's only money, We also think, it will further kill the personal touch of our com- munity focilities--ond if this hoppens--and we think it will-- the "modern progress" will actuall ly be costly--even if we save a few bucks--and we will not do that either! goaltender, the move has_ paid off twice. Both times, surpris- ingly enough, it was the last- lace Boston Bruins which ben- efitted. On. the other hand, the strategy has times. Bruins' Irv Spencer scored the tying goal at. Boston against Flyer Lineup DETROIT (AP)--The Detroit {Red Wings said Friday they will promote junior hockey players from the Edmonton Oil Kings to fill gaps left in their professional farm club, Edmon- backfired seven|° into an empty Bruin net. Chi- , Chicago and Detroit cago, Detroit, 'Toronto Maple ers. old at Rang- jcarried from the ice. Then Cy-/gross of $26,632 and a net of '$22,379. jrene was hit. Leafs and New York Rangers each have been scored against| once with their own goalkeeper) n the bench, FOR PART IN BOGUS CLAIM All six teams see action both today and Sunday. ton Flyers of the Western Hockey League, through 'the suspension of three players. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS The Red Wings suspended) three members of their Western| pepo League farm club of the American Hockey League! ,,. to complete a four - for - four| te gtrawa player swap. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Eastern Professional WLT F APt) 18 5 8115 7639) 15 6 3 87 6933) SPORTS IN BRIEF | | A Detroit spokesman said poe aie Hac nl it! "we plan to bring up junior| >" "Friday's Result Players from the Edmonton Oil Kingston. 2. Sudbury 3 | Kings and the suspensions will] i y GOALIE RECALLED MONTREAL (CP)--Montreal Junior Canadiens have recalled goaltender George Holmes, 20, of Niagara Falls, Ont., who played with them last season and led the Ontario Junior A League in goals against, with an average of 2.69. JOINS BLADES LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The Los Angeles Blades, handi- capped by injuries which will keep two players sidelined for several weeks, got a replace- ment Friday from Hull-Ottawa Canadiens of the Eastern Pro- fessional Hockey League. Cen- tre Hal White was acquired on a look-see basis, Blades' gen- eral manager Jack Geyer an- nounced: HORNUNG SIDELINED LOS ANGELES (AP)--Green Bay halfback Paul Hornung has influenza and is a- doubtful starter in Sunday's final Na- tional Football League game of the season against the Los An- geles Rams. ' : A Saturday's Game | continue indefinitely. Hull Ottawa at Kingston | Forwards Chuck Holmes and Sunday's Game | Warren Hynes and defenceman Syracuse ta Sudbury i Lou Marcon refused to go from|,~ Amer ican League Edmonton to Pittsburgh. De- Eastern Division | fenceman Keith Walsh, how- WLT F At ever, agreed to make the/Quebec 14 9 4 77 7432) switch and Pittsburgh sent John|Springfield 1410 2108 88 30| Miszuk to Edmonton as a re-|Providence 1311 2 88 78 28) placement, Hershey 1312 1 93. 83 27) Detroit general manager Sid|Baltimore 1111 2 80 84 22) Abel described as untrue re- Western Division ports that Detroit plans to drop 15 8 0 76 67 30) the Edmonton club from. its 1110 3 90 81 25) farm system at the end of this!Cleveland 818 1 78 118 17) season. | Pittsburgh 616 1 62 7913 Buffalo Rochester DROP 2ND TILT TO SWEDES Quakers Get 13-3 Drubbing STOCKHOLM (CP) -- Saska- toon Quakers suffered their sec- ond straight drubbing at the hands of Sweden's world cham- pion national team Friday night 13-3, in an exhibition hockey game here. The Canadians couldn't get any semblance of an attack go-) ing until after the big, fast- skating Swedes had piled up a $0 margin and obviously eased The Quakers have sent calls out for defensive help and hope to bring a pair of experienced defencemen quickly to Europe. They have asked Trail Smoke Eaters, who are preparing to represent Canada at the world championships in March. Thursday night, the Quakers started off their 17-game Euro- pean exhibition tour by drop- up. ping a 7-0 decision to the same | Friday's Game Buffalo 2 Baltimore 5 | Saturday's Games | Rochester at Cleveland Buffalo at Hershey Quebec at Pittsburgh Providence at Springfield Sunday's Games Springfield at Buffalo Quebec at Cleveland Pittsburgh at Providence Baltimore at Rochester OHA Senior A WLT F 14 5 0113 137 1 96 13.7 0 94 99 0 56 7418) 811 1°74 7617) 119 0 60142 2 Friday's Games Kitchener 2 Chatham 3 Sarnia 1 Woodstock 9 Swedish combination. The Ca- nadians seemed to be weary from the long trip from home.| But Friday night they just didn't have a thing. After get- ting 16 straight goals past the| Woodstock Canadian nets in the two games| Galt without a reply, veteran for-| Kitchener ward George Senick finally)Sarnia broke the scoring ice with the first of his three goals Friday night. A Pt, 70 28 64 27) 67 26 Windsor Chatham |Owen Sound 8 Stratford 6 | BALTIMORE (AP)--Trainer Alex Pollock of Silver Spring, \Md., was suspended for 10 lyears Friday by the Maryland ; {Racing Commission for partic- Galt at Windsor .. jipating in an illegal claim dur- OHA Junior A jing the Timonium Fairgrounds i! x4 pd a Py meeting last summer. 9 4 5 67 4693| During a hearing earlier this 97 4 81 67 29\year, John Speaks of Bethesda, 7 8 5 78 7719|Md., claimed he had given Pol- 6 9 5 68 91 17\l0ck $1,600 to be used in ciaim- 313 3 51 92 giing the filly Southern Flight. Friday's Results Pollock, however, denied he St. Catharines 2 Niagara Falls 4/had ever seen Speaks, who was Peterborough 2 Guelph 2 not eligible to take possession Saturday's Games of a horse by claim. Peterbrugh at St. Catharines) The racing commission found Sunday's Games Pollock guilty of violating Gueiph at Montreal claiming procedure and a rule Other scores: applying to improper turf prac- Exhibition tice. A commission spokesma; Saskatoon Quakers 3 Sweden 13\said Pollock would retain own- Western League - lership of the filly, but any Vancouver 4 Edmonton 5 jtransfer of ownership must be approved by the stewards, Portland 1 Seattle 2 Eastern League i Haven 3 Knoxville 4 REDUCE SUSPENSION In other decisions, the com- mission reduced the suspension Saturday's Games Chatham at Galt Woodstock at Sarnia Sunday's Game Montreal Peterboro Niagara Falls Hamilton St. Catharines Guelph New Taylor, and granted extensions of apprenticeship for riders Michael Karpe and Emanuel Addesa, 'Taylor was suspended for 81 days ,effective Nov 8, for fail- ure to register the "nerved'" horse Alias, He will be rein- stated Monday. Nerving is the process in which nerves are removed from a horse's leg so that he won't feel the pain of an injury and can continue racing. Taylor, trainer for Donald Ross stables in Toronto, did not register the horse as nerved be- fore a claiming race at Pim- lico, In Ontario it is not re- quired to register a nerved horse. Both Karpe and Addesa re- ceived extensions because of in- juries. Karpe received 55 extra days which he missed after be- ing injured at Pimlico' last spring, and Addesa was granted seven days for an injury he suf- Trainer Suspended 10 Years of San Mateo, California, Phillip|his case referred to the Call- Scarvace of Glendale, Calif ,/fornia horse racing board, was suspended Friday by the] Procaine is a pain killer and Bay Meadows board of stewards|is often used as an agent with after tests of one of the horses penicillin. ; he handles seg a drug. WHY The horse, Yenoh Reg. won the third race Wednesday re- A teltons b NOT? oe turning $3.80, $2.80 and $2 60, oe ie eae go Stewards reported laboratory|® enjoy the festive season! Vist, tests on Yench Reb "'showed the|% our ground floor location at " 42 Si IN. 2 Simone, or Coll positive presence of the drug BELTONE Hearing Service procaine", Scarvace was suspended and NOTICE BARBER SHOPS OPEN & CLOSING DAYS fered at Bel Air. Nova Scotia Senior Halifax § Windsor 8 of a Canadian trainer, A. I, In. another case that came out Northern Ontari Senir South Porcupine 2 Timmins 6 Kapuskasing 3 Abitibi 3 Saskatchewan Junior Saskatoon 2 Regina 4 Moose Jaw 2 Melville 7 Weyburn 3 Estevan 4 Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 3 Moose Jaw 4 International League Fort Wayne 2 Muskegn 4 Eastern League Charlotte 1 Philadelphia 9 Manitoba Junior Brandon 4 St. Boniface. 6 Gutario Junior B New Glasgow 3 Amherst 2 CLEAN ae London 1 Sarnia 5 HEAT WITH OIL I$ DIXON'S OIL PHONE 723-4663 Serving Oshawa Over 50 Years - SAFE - DEPENDABLE FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON! The Ontario Barbers' Association (Local Branch) wish all their patrons a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Yeor, We wish to announce that Barber Shops will remain open on Wednes- day, December 19th and will be closed for Christmas Day and Boxing Day, Wednesday, December 26th. Thanking you, President, CHARLES JOHNSON Secreta ry, VERN TRIMBLE