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'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 17, 1962 W Italian Bosse NHL LEADERS Regains Title |» 7 caxapun Over Perkins rene Points: Howe, Detroit, MILAN, Italy ge lehe yin Chicago and * Bathgate, Oe aS ee ee °|York, 29. world junior welterweight box-| Goats: Mahovlich, Toronto, 17. ie Eadie Pe by, eutpoin Assists: Delvecchio, Detealt, in 15 rounds Sa night. |". touts: Hall, Chtengo end he pint-sized, 33 og" - old Sawchuk, Detrl, 3 Italian thus avenged his deci- Pesialties: oung, Detrot, " sion defeat at the hands of the '|95-year-old American in this\™inutes. same last 4. , tf waa thelr thas shal 4,000 musical instruments _ -- " Al Parkhill's Rink Wins Open Bonspiel. 19:00 Fa tiong sd DRAW sicrort ee ee Ie ichordion, An Oshawa rink, consisting of Ante Vesey, Bob Walker, Doug Grant and Al Parkhill, skip, captured top honors, in- Corby's Trophy, in plus 2 for their one win and in the later draw, Oak Crawford's 7; in 'Peem'. Whiteley, Frank Kellar, | spiel, Club, on Saturday, = A full entry of 32 rinks parti- cipated in the event, including 14 out-oftown entries and the winners amassed a total of at the club manager Fred Moss act- ed as drawmaster for the com- petition. 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First PETERBORO Sy Ceresne, D. Gerolamy, D. Baptie, Burt Harrison, ski 9 Carl O} ll m Jackson, dt, he k Crawford, points in their three clean-cut wins, to claim the day's laurels: Three other three-game win- ners in the day's play all had hard going in all of their three games and each ended up with the same total of only five}, points, for three wins. Burt Harrison's Peterborough rink, with an aggregate score of 28, claimed runner-up honors. They had to gc an extra end to win their first game and won their|'Woddy' Ok second tilt by only a one-shot|Gscar parker, margin. Both Parkhill and Harrison were in the 9.00 ; evened the series for the 140-]some prehistoric pound division title. pM Soca treasures. in their first fight in Milan 21, 1961. : ' ; IN OSHAWA Sales & Service 3. Bg Gome OSHAWA W. Cain, Roy Mercer, Leon Gunn, Elmer Pollard, ; skip, OSHAWA IP, 16; OSHAWA Lloyd Gilson, Ross Hawe, HL).| Ralph Bemis, Norm Allan, Georges Gondre of France, the sole official, proclaimed Loi the winner without any hesitation 8.) after the final bell. For a man who has had to struggle to make the limit in the past, Loi was sur- 6.|prisingly light. He weighed 137% pounds to Perkins' 138.% Eveniss, © skip, COBOURG Bill' R Cliff com Bob Olson, John Roy, skip, HIGH PARK Jack Perry, "i ip, OSHAWA 7; MITH ROSS MURISON, district representative, is shown above (left) presenting his company's trophy and congratulating Bob Walker (right) at the conclu- sion of the annual "Corby's Trophy" open bonspiel, at the Oshawa Curling Club, on Sat- urday. with Al Parkhill as skip, Bob Walker's entry, scored three wins and a total of 18 points, to win the trophy and top prizes, handsome bags. Also shown, _second- -from-left, is Jim Timmins, chairman of the eevnt, and Oscar Park, second-from- right, 'president of OCC. © --Photo by Ireland Studio STILL CLIMBING Generals Nearer 4th After Beating 7-Ups Oshawa Generals moved with- in three points of fourth place in the Metro Junior "A" stand- ings when they pounded Bramp- ton be -- in the Sanda gery e regular Sunday af- = p fixture at Maple the first game, Knob Hill rae "Gale & s, when they de- feated Toronto Marlboros 3-1. Maroons. previous games, Generals on the road to victory with two first- goals. Mike cut the lit- tle Redhead's efforts with' his marker at 15.33 of the opening period, less than a minute after Peters had opened the scoring. Marlboros are in second place with 21 points, four less than' Generals led 4-2 at the end of the middle period. Don West- league - leading Neil McNeil Terry Peters, who had been unable to find the mark in 14 started the brooke scored for 7-Ups early in the period, before the Generals took the lead for the second time in the game, with the first of two goals by Bill Little. Ron Buchanan added what proved to be the insurance goal in the last minute. Bobby Orr, the 133 - pound Oshawa rear-guard, and Little completed the scoring with third period markers. Orr said of the goal, "I didn't know I scored it. I shot -the puck off the boards In the hopes that somebody would be there for the rebound. The puck took a different hop after it hit the boards and caromed off O'Briens stick into the net." Generals outshot Brampton 42-25 on the game. Generals face Toronto Marl- boros in the second game of a double-header at Maple Leaf Gardens, Tuesday. Game time is 9.00 p.m. OSHAWA -- goal: Couch; de- ACADIANS CLEAN UP : Ozzie Keeler's 403 Helps Set New Mark Acadian Cleaners five - -in team wound up the first series of the Toronto City Major schedule in grand style by tak- ing all five games, from Atlas Bowl at Plantation. After a rather shaky start in the first game, the Oshawa crew came through in the final frame to take the decision, 1161 to 1154. Ozzie Keler with 295 and Bob Gallagher, 268, played a big part in the first game win a ens the hits at the right The second game was won handily by Acadians when Ozzie Keeler again starred with a 346, Dutch Lugtenburg was next with 278. The totals for this game were, Acadians 1271 to 1103 for Atlas. The Atlas club put up a real battle in the third game and al- most came up with a win but Ozzie Keeler, who was having @ terrific day, racked up anoth- er big one, 314, to give Acadians first place in the high average race with a 272 mark. It was the supreme test for Keeler, when, with all the 24 teams in the league being at Plantation on Saturday, all eyes were on the Oshawa star. He came through admirably to es- tablish a new high five, and beat out teammate Bob Gallag- her, who was the previous lead- er with 1648. The five-game win by Aca- dians was accomplished with a shorthanded squad, Denny Broww being absent due to working overtime. Hank Sar- novsky also had to leave after the third game for the same reason, Denny Linton turned in a nice effort with 735 for his three games, 189, 283 and 263, Dutch Lugtenburg 229, 278, 215, 288 and 190 for 1200 ;Bob Gal- lagher 268, 198, 206, 273 and 245 for 1190; Dick Adams 1127 for 4% frames and Hank Sarnovsky 512 for 24. Bob Bagshaw led the Atlas club with 1300; Lou Sebastiano 1290; Dave Homan 1212 and Don Walker was good in re- lief. There will be no league play on Saturday, December 22 but play will resume on Saturday, December 29 at Bayview Bowl, when the Acadians will meet Willow Bowl. There's joy in the Acadian camp due to the fact that Lloyd Sabins has decided to sign up for the club. The return of the very capable lefthander, should help considerably in the drive for the final playoff spot. Darrigo's Italian Foods club were the winners of the first series with 45 points, Seagrams were second with 43 and Aca- dians third with 42. ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS ON PAGE 28 fence: Orr, Batte, Domm, Ea- ton; forwards: T. Vail, G. Vail, White, Buchanan, Dubeau, Lit- tle, Conlin, Peters, MacDonald, Gibbens. BRAMPTON -- goal: O'Brien; defence: McLachlan, Pettibone, B. Rodgers, Sinciair; forwards: Westbrooke, McLel- lan, Fuller, Jago, Kowalski, Donaldson, Bradley, Reid, Wil- liams, Earle. FIRST PERIOD 1. Oshawa: Peters (T. Vail, G. Vail) 14.52 2. Brampton: McLellan 15.33 3. Oshawa: Peters (T. Vail, G. Vail) ... 1816 Penalties -- Rodgers (charg-|* ing) 7.51, Kowalski (tripping) t} 16.46. SECOND PERIOD 4. Brampton: Westbrooke (Kowalski, Bradley) 5. Oshawa: Little (Dubeau, Bu¢hanan) 2.16 o'clock division. Three-game winners in the 11.00 o'clock draw were the rinks skipped by Harry Bowes of Toronto Royal Canadians, with a score aggregate total of 25, to beat out Bill Peterson's Bicroft rink, which had three wins, score of five and an aggregate of 23. High two-game winners in the early draw were two Oshawa! pon Jackson, rinks. Clare Peacock's four-| 'ski some had a score of 14 for their two wins while Don Jack- son's entry, also a home-club squad, had 13 plus 1, for. their pair of victories. In the 11.00 o'clock draw, a scored 13 for two wins. Bill Harper's entry, with Frank Kellar as skip, took an early lead in their third game but were sosed out by Bowes' Royal Canadians by a one-shot |? margin. Next best in the two-jLes win division was Alex Brodie's Oshawa rink, with a score of 9 plus 3. High one-game prizes were Maurice Hart's rink, with Len of five and anjw. Port Perry - Oshawa combine|" won by two Oshawa rinks also. ' Eveniss as skip, won the early|S Healey, Cal Parker, Alf Faudemer, Herod Clarke, skip, WHITBY 9; Clare Peacock, skip, OSHAWA Bob Jackson, Bill Jackson, Ken Jackson, jac! iP. lob Ci Alvin her Ernie Dyatt, Ralph Risebrough, Hugh Browne, Al Morrison, B. Carlyle, skip 6(W); skip WHITBY OSHAWA Jim McClelland, Jack Bentley, | McClear Joe Walsh, Jack Judge, 'Ab' Robins, skip, Game John Wall, Bill LeGros, skip, Bill Legros, 7(W); Second 9; Al. Morison, Burt Harrison. 8; 'ae Parker, A rg?) yaa ve J. Miller, 6. Elmer Pollard, 4. Aye Robins, Wi; D. B. Carlyle, S(L). 14; Hersh Clark veniss, 3 i Parkhill, 8; Ken Conlin, Don J : Cl. Peacock, Game . 14; A. J. Miller, 12; 'Ab' Robins, 5; Les Eveniss, 11; Bill LeGros, 3; Don Jackson, ; Ken Conlin, Al. Parkhill, Peacock draw honors with a score of 8!p. Oscar Parker, 14; Geo. Mitchell, B. Carlyle, 9; Elmer Pollard, NEW YORK (AP)--Dropped in the first roi underdog Dens Jones of New York, came k strong and out Secveeaaet contender Zora Folley in one minute, 58 sec- onds of the seventh round of a televised 10-round fight at Mad ison Square Garden Saturday night. The knockout came suddenly as Folley was leading going into had floored Jones with a left ond straight victory over Jones and his 10th in a row. Then Jones, who had been shooting and heavier eg nailed the Chandler, heavyweight with a left Bogs to the jaw. He followed with an- Folley to the canvas. to riss but referee Arthur Mer- cante tolled the full count of 10. Folley, a 12-to-5 favorite, weighed 195% to Jones' 185. Folley, who had been clamor- ing for a shot at heavyweight king Sonny Liston, saw his 3.01 6. Oshawa: Buchanan (Little, Orr) 19.13 hopes dashed. Jones, a high ranking light heavyweight, has Penalties -- White (major, high-sticking) 10.07, Williams (too-many men on ice) 12.02. THIRD PERIOD 7. Oshawa: Orr 8. Oshawa: Little (Dubeau, Conlin) 13.37 Penalties -- Pettibone (trip- ping) 2.00, Reid (holding) 7.20.|f SPUR SERVICE STATION TOWNLINE EAST SERVICE... THE GREATEST the edge by a one pin margin, 12% to 1233. After losing three - straight, the Atlas club semed to wilt and lost the fourth game, 1423 to 1171. All the Acadian trund- lers were at their best in this one, Keeler 336, Dutch Lugten- burg 288, Bob 'Gallagher 273, Denny Linton 283 and Dick Adams 243. Ozzie Keeler, who is having the best year 'of his career in five-point. bowling, completely dazzled the large crowd on hand when he rolled a 403 score in the fifth game, to give him a mew high league total of 1694 for a five-game block. The other games for the Mite" were 295, 346, $14 and 336 and this terrific ef. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gannee' $1 CELINA ST: (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Now If You Don't Buy SALE on at. Pole Lamps, Tope Recor- ders, Record Players !! It At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH !! BAD BOY (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 OWNLINE 728-46: Open Night KING ST. E. aT FURNITURE APPLIANCES Every purchase between now and Christmas will be beautifully and pro- fessionally gift-wrapp- ed .- ot no charge. lf se, BOY S|: #2FOR YOUR SELECTION - WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE HOLLOWWARE, CRYSTAL, COSTUME EWELLERY, LUGGAGE, CLOCKS, LAMPS, BONE CHINA, JEWEL BOXES, DRESSER SETS, FIGURINES LORDS or DIAMOND MERCHANTS ond JEWELLERS aA 12 SIMCOE ST. $. Let Us Do Your Gift Wrapping FREE ea OF OSHAWA Jones K.O's Foley After Being Down the seventh round. The fifth)... ranking heavyweight contender) % other left and right and dropped/ "5 of! Folley fell on his seat. He) # started to rise at five and then/'ss fell back on his haunches at/#& seven. He made another effort) gq been fighting among the big boys this year. The startling triumph vaulted him high among the heavies. It_was the fifth knockout loss Harry Bowes, 4. 4 Sige Brodie, "| Fr, Pereyma, Geo. Bates, | Canada Swimmers - | couver's ;|were Mary Stewart, the city's .|17-year-old swimming whiz and Ruddy Andrews, Bob McDonald, Fred Ashworth, Al Webster, ski * 8(w); ROYAL CAN'S GREAT MUSEUM New York's Metroplitan Mu- Dave Carstairs. Jack Record, Bill Howell, Bill Whittington, Ken Whittington, skip, Harry Bowes, Al Webster, 9 Fr, Pereyma, 10; K. Whittington, Chas, Peacock, 10; F. Thompson, 14; Tom Smith, McPherson 10; Geo. Bates, Bill Peterson, 6; Lindy Mackey, Frank Kellar, 8; Oak Crawford, Third Game L. Mackey, 6(W); Norm Allan, 6(L) K, Whittington: 11; oaks Simth, MacPherson, Al Webster, ee Allan, wapwenue = 10; P. Bill Peterson, 10; H, Bowes, 9; Alex Brodie, Ra C, Peacock' 7(W); 9; F. Thompson, aloM aoe Met At Airport VANCOUVER (CP)--About a 4.jhundred friends, well - wishers '1and relatives greeted members 'lof the Canadian British Empire}! '1Games swimming team when 2. 3 7 5. 4. 7. 6 3 4 6. they arrived here Sunday night. Among the arrivals at Van. international airport Montreal's Richard Pound who won eight of the team's 28 medals between them. e seum of Art has a collection of PORT Bs | RESTAURANT FOR LEASE Adjoining 24-Hour ESSO STATION on Highway 28 Near 115 PETERBOROUGH | BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD, "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & for Folley, whose record now is 62-6-2. Jones, never stopped in his four year career, now has a record of 21 3-1, gncludin knockouts. It sre » Bey sion loss to Folley in Denver last Aug. 1,. HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) REMODELLED & EQUIPPED | PHONE OR WRITE N. 0. 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