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NOT MUCH SKILL--BUT LOTS OF FUN He's not really going to hit him with that broom -- he's just doing a laughing dance. Novice curlers were in ac- tion this past week-end, when SEE-SAW TUSSLE Whitby's Dunlop Hockey, Club battled to a 6-46 tie with the Oshawa Generals in a fast, well-played OHA Metro Junior "A" game yesterday afternoon at the Whitby arena. The first period started with the teams evenly-matched and it was the 10.47 mark before Oshawa's George Vail broke the deadlock and scored. George's brother Terry slipped the second Oshawa goal past Goaltender Raymond Reeson at 15.42. Dunnies rallied and at 16.09 Wayne Weller assisted in a neat play by Abbot and Wilson, gave Oshawa Goalie Jim Couch his first boo-boo. The period ended 2-1 for the Generals and both teams received a rousing ovation from the 1500 fans in the packed arena. GOOD SECOND PERIOD Whitby's Bob Abbott skated in to tie the score at 2-2, early in the second period but. Bill Little scored two minutes later to put the Generals in the lead for a second time. , The second period play was the type of clean, played-from- : |the-heart hockey, that offers a : |welcome relief from th blood- a group from the Toronto branch of the African Stu- dents Foundation took to the ice. There were several spills and many a chuckle as the students tried curling for the first time. The above picture shows "'one down and one to go" which isn't exactly curl- ing, but obviously, it was a lot of fun. --CP Wirephoto UAW HOCKEY League - Leaders Both Win Again There were no surprises in the weekly UAW Hockey League @oubleheader at Bowmanville Arena on Sunday, as "the rich richer etc." with the two ague - leaders, Vendomatics and Tony's Refreshments each chalking up another win, to maintain their tie for first place, with a total of 16 points apiece. TONY'S SHOOT TO WIN Tony's Refreshments broke ap a 22 deadlock with four goals in the third period, to emerge as 6-3 winners over the third - place Merchants while Vendomatics turned back Bad Boy 7. with the whitewash brush, 1 In rh opening game, Mer- chants drew first blood with Russ Hall's hard shot, to trick the league's top goalie, Joe Mel- nick but Napierkowski, with West's help, tied it up in the final minute of play. Napierkow- ski was the game's individual star -- he figured in all but one' of the winners' six tallies. Sutton put Tony's in front in the middle frame but Harve Burke tied it up again. In the final frame, Bird, Napierkowski and Sutton scored in succession to give Tony's their| big lead and then after Dione scored for Merchants, |, Top Five Teams In Old Country Soccer Leagues LONDON (AP) -- Standings West got this one back, for the game's final tally. Tony's -- goal,, Melnick; de- fence, Keenan and Bobbie; for- wards, Napierkowski, Sutton, West and Bird. Merchants -- goal' Hawe; de- fence, Harman, Cockerton and Rorabeck; forwards, Arm- strong, Bannon, Burke, Hall, Wright and Dione. Ist Period 1. Merchants: Hal 2. Tony's: Napierkowski (West) Penalty -- Cockerton. 2nd Period 3. Tony's: Sutton (West, Bird) 4. Merchants: Burke (Harman, Wright) | Penalties -- None. 3rd Period 5. Tony's: Bird (Napierkowski) 6. Tony's: Napierkowskt 7. Tony's: Sutton (Napierkowski) 8. Merchants: Dione (Burke, Armstrong) 9. Tony's: West (Napierkowski) Penalty -- Cockerton. VENDOMATICS AUTOMATIC The Vendomatics came up with one of their better games, working like a smooth machine (without slugs) and everybody but their goalie Vanstone got nto the scoring summary, as they blanked the Bad Boy squad 10-0. The losers had a "Bad" day! The losers played their best hockey in the first period and then faded under the pressure. Bad Boy checked the Wills- Copeland-Milton line in ten- acious fashion only to discover that Ford, Litner and Gibson) were also in a, scoring mood Then when they eased up a little, the W-C-M trio rapped in five goals in six minutes, to turn the game into a rout. The win kept Vendomatics tied with Tony's for top spot, each with eight wins and three Locke. -|Vanstone, Vendo's 35 1 defeats. They meet on Jan. 13, which should be the classic game of the schedule. Vendomatics --goal, Van- stone; defence, Woodcock» John- son, Konarowski and Davis; for- wards, Copeland, Wills, Milton, Litner, Ford and Gibson. Bad Boy -- goal, Cirka; de- fence, Preston and Gaudet; for- wards, Brynt, Marshall, R. Myles, A. Myles, Hill Ist Period 1. Vendomatics: Ford and-gore brand so often seen. all alone at 10.47 and tied the score for a second time, end- ing the period with a 3-3 tie. Third period play, although married by several fist fights, saw six goals scored and brought the crowd to their feet time-and-time again. Whitby took the lead for the first time in the game on a goal by Rickey Gay at 2.28, assisted by Marshall and Davenport. George Vail even- ed the score for Oshawa at 5.03 and again as in the first period, his brother Terry, who would not be outdone by George, scor- ed a minute later. THREE FOR WELLER Wayne Weller, who proved to be Whitby's strongest asset in the game, got his second goal of three and one assist perform- ance, to again tie the score at 5. With his team a man short, Oshawa's Bill Little skated in and put the Generals in the lead at 17.07, assisted by Mac- Donald and Buchanan. Weller scored his third goal, the last in the game, at 18.11. OSHAWA GENERALS -- Goal, Couch; defence, Orr, Eaton, Domm, White; for- wards, Vail, Bill White, Bucha- Whitby's Bob Everett came in nan, Little, George Vail, Peters, MacDonald, Gibbens, Dean, MacMillan. WHITBY DUNLOPS -- Goal, Reeson; defence, Tremblay, La- Rue, Hoffman, Carnegie; for- wards, Brockie, Marshall, Wil- son, 'Weller, Fletcher, Gay, Abbott, Davenport, Collins, FIRST PERIOD 1. Oshawa: G. Vail (T. Vail, Dean) ...++. 10.49 2. Oshawa: T. Vail (G. Vail, Little) ..... 15.42 Dunnies Tie Generals On Wayne Weller's 3rd Goal 10. bik Weller (Abbott) .....ceeeeee 10.15 11. Oshawa: Little (MacD'ld, Buchanan) 17.07 12. Whitby: Weller (Abbott, Brockie) .... 18.11 Penalties -- Hoffman 4.41; Eaton (fighting) 7.29; Weller .) 7.29; Wilson (tighting) 7.29; acDonald (rou g hing) 7.29: Brockie 13.35; G. Vail THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Januery 2, 1963 17 REMEMBER WHEN ...? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, became mid- dleweight boxing champion of the world when he out- pointed Sugar Ray Robin- son in 15 rounds six years ago today at Madison Square Garden. Ribinson, regarded by many as the greatest fighter pound-for- pound of all time, had his revenge exactly four months later when he knocked out Fullmer in the fifth round at Chicago, to gain the title for the fourth time. IN OSHAWA Sales & Service MITH PORT OPEN EVENINGS SPUR SERVICE STATION TOWNLINE EAST SERVICE... THE GREATEST eu, ,723- 9311 (roughin 17.42; C i He ro ? ollins (rough: 3. Whitby: Waller (Abbott, Wilson) .... 16.09 Penalties -- MacDonald (in- terfering) 3.29; Carnegie (high stick.) 6.02; MacMillan (high stick.) 6.02; Hoffman (holding) 17.11. SECOND PERIOD 4. Whitby: Abbott (Weller) ...sccccceceee 5. Oshawa: Little (Buchanan) ...-ceees-- 6. 6. Whitby: Everett ...... 10.47 Penalties -- Domm (interfer- ence) 5.05; Eaton 7.16. THIRD PERIOD 7. Whitby: Gay (Marshall, Davenport) 2.28 8. Oshawa: G. Vail (Little, T. Ma sieenss ae 9. Oshawa: T. Vail (Orr, G, Vall). St. Gertrude's staged a last- period rally, to hand St. Mary's Bantams their first defeat of the season, and in doing so, ex- tended their own undefeated string to six games, moving them one point out of first place. SMITH SCORES WINNER Jimmy Varrell gave St. Ger- trude's the lead in the see-saw battle, before the game was two minutes old, but St. Mary's moved ahead on goals by Ted Dionne and Bernard O'Brien. St. Gertrude's came back with two unanswered last-period goals, with Robert Kennedy scoring from a goal mouth scramble and Bob Smith ram- ming home Bill O'Reilly's rebound. 8ST. JOSEPH'S BLANK ST. PHILLIP'S Despite the 5-0 score, and|Phillip's came up with thels best effort of the season, as their tireless checking kept all but' two St. Joseph's players off the scoresheet. Larry McAvoy and David Mo- sier accounted for all of the St. Joseph scoring, with three and two goals respectively. ST. GREGORY'S WHIP HOLY CROSS St. Gregory's chalked up another win as they skated to a 8-1 victory of Holy Cross Bantams. Phillip Pultz scored twice for the winners while Paul Scott, Ron Marcotte, Ted Healey, Paul McAllister, and Rick Ballen scored once. Ted Boivin replied for Holy Cross. ST. GERTRUDE'S EDGE ST. MARY'S The fine goaltending of Paul Gorman and Stanley Smith's St. Gertrude's Snap St. Mary's Win String goal, while his team was play- ing short-handed, were the de- ciding factors in St. Gertrude's 2-1 win over St. Mary's Atoms. Goals by Smith of St. Ger- trude's and Doug Freeman of St. Mary's had the teams on even terms until late in the last period, when Steve Sheridan hit for St. Gertrude's winning goal. ST. JOSEPH'S AND ST. GREGORY'S ATOMS Led by Charles Szewerda's two goals, St, Gregory's posted a 3-0 win over Holy Cross. Paul Kane scored the other goal for the winners, while Mike Bris- bois registered the shutout. Goals by Wayne Bryant, Arel Coutou, and Larry Hopkins, en- abled St. Joseph's to shutout St. Phillip's by the same 3-0 score. 10-PIN ACTION (Copeland) Penalty -- Woodcock. 2nd Period Vendomatics: Ford (Litner) Vendomatics; Konarowski (Litner, Gibson) Vendomatics: Litner (Ford, Gibson) Vendomatics: Litner (Wills, Davis) Penalties -- Brynt and Cope- | land. | 2. 3. 4. 5. 3rd Period I 6. Vendomatics: Wills (Copeland, Johnson) 7. Vendomatics: Copeland 1 (Milton. Wills) 8. Vendomatics: Milton (Copeland, Woodcock) 9. Vendomatics: Copeland (Woodcock, Wills) Vendomatics: Wills (Milton) | Penalty -- A. | Vendomatics Tony's Merchants Bad Boy GOALIE STANDING 31 10 Melnick, Tony's Hawe, Merchants 55 0 Cirka, Bad Boy 64 1 Tax Settlement S2&SerR> RBesey SPORTS CALENDAR = usbes 5 fk Re : BES Ss wo 3 as sae Sa BSCR SSy8_ g8eIS4 "8 $ & = tt = SuERS Wwe Qouune serse BERBS BBB = = i KS sesene eoshs ttdeal" tilcated hades ct ol Arewnhr S8SS2 B58RE S8SSxsS RSSks SSRSSs LELss : q 91 8 9) Pwr cws ee wee oc BRR OS Basse TODAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget) League: Lions vs Kiwanis, at 6.15 p.m.; Kinsmen vs Local "929,! at 7.45 p.m.; Canadian Legion vs Rotary, at 7.55 p.m.; and Firefighters vs Navy Vets, at 8.45 p.m. All games at Oshiewsl Children's Arena. THURSDAY HOCKEY OHA Intermediate "B" Lake-| shore League: Picton MacFar- lands vs Uxbridge Black Hawks, at Uxbridge Arena, 8.30 p.m.; and Trenton Flyers vs Bowman- ville Shamrocks, at' Bowman- ville Community Arena, p.m. OHA Metro Junior "A" League: Whitby Dunlops vs Brampton Bing at Brampton Arena, 8.30 p Oshawa . "Courtice League: Morrison's vs Foley's, at Port Perry Arena, 9.00 p.m. HOCKEY STAR DIES LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-- Former hockey star Arthur J.) Chapman, 56, died Monday in| hospital here. Chapman was a! centre with Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League 30 jyears ago and later paved 15 8jcoached New York, Buffalo and permit Vancouver teams. He was born 8 8 9 Blin W 8.30! Clears Way For Title Rematch | NEW YORK (AP)--Tom Bo- jlan, president of Championshi |Sports Incorporated, said Sun- lday a settlement had been ap- 'proved by the commissioner of 'internal revenue on government tax claims on the Sept. 25 Sonny Liston-Floyd Patetrson heavy-|).™ 'weight title fight, clearing the Ge |way for a rematch. Bolan called the settlement air. |major factor in smoothing the jway for a rematch, and said he jexpects to make an announce- |ment within a few days, He said Las Vegas and Baltimore are the leading possibilities |with Miami Beach having an loutside chance. Under the settlement all but -| present their write-ups on time. -\lead over Mackies Van and Need In With the New Year just started ing we would like to take this opportunity to wish all the 10- Year. We have had some erlicism| ¥ regarding socres being publish- ed as a "record" for the year. This criticism is coming from bowlers who bowl in other leagues, and whose secretaries are not sending their write-ups into the Press Reporter. In order that this situation does no arise we respectively re- quest that in the new year, the secretaries of the leagues in question try a little harder tc Editor's Note--Amen!) With the second section past! 4. the half way mark, Black's Men's Wear hold a two point Storage. This spread repre- sents a good team effort on behalf of the Black's team, keep them on their toes, Ross. The winner of the bowling ball, which we drew for on Dec. 20, was Charlie Andor and we are happy to report that we realized the sum of}; $47.75 for pues Sark s family. TEAM IGS: Black's 20, Mackie's Hp and pe Goch Supertest 15, Parker Electric 13, Du- mont Aluminum 13, Pic-O-Mat 1 Cadillac Hotel 12, Houdaille Ind, 12, H. and L. Enterprizes 12, Robinson Motors 12, McLaughlin Coal 11, Pro- gress Brand 11, Jokers 9, Art's Vend- ing 8, Clint's Texaco 7 and Les Eveniss Sales 6. TOP. "TEN: George or (23) R. Villeneuve 30 (212, 212), C. pec 583, R. Sennott 582 (215, 200), H. Price 565 (210), S. Hodgson 550 (235), B. teats 547, R. Little 544, R. A aed 539 Progress Brand 1 'Goch Supertest 3, Parker Electric 1: and rprizes 3, it's Texaco 1; Wiacke's'Van and ree 3, Jokers 1, Motors 2. ig EASTWAY MEN'S LEAGUE Turkey winners -- G. Brabin, G. Reid, B. McCullough and B. Bortowdale. RESULTS: Livewires 4, Toppe: Ont. Motor Sales 3, Team No, six v ,| $400,000 of the money im- pounded by the government will, be released. The government had seized more than $2-000,000 on the evening of the fight in |\Chicag 0. Bolan said the $400,000 still jretained by the government will be held pending a determina-| |tion of the promoters' tax liabil- ity by the courts. Bolan said the basis of the Holody Aluminum 3, Corvettss 1; Osh- bist Sonu Contractors 3 and Term- es pin bowlers a very happy New Ww. EASTWAY MEN'S LEAGUE |* Full Information Roundup artes SCORES: G. oe 620 se W. Scott 584 (208), Mike pe 568 (202), G. Reid 559, J. Waldin- » B. McCul a rl lough ' Petryshyn 517, B. Di Cesaro 514, ae 202), Blohm 503 and V. Trimble 502 ais) STANDINGS: Ont. Motor Sales 36 (28,770), Team No. Six 33 (28,606), Livewires 31 (28,377), Oshawa Cleaning Contractors 31 (28,264), Holody Alumi- num Sales 26 (27,805), Toppers 24 (28,118), Termites 23 (27,465) and Cor- vettes 20 (27,368). OSHAWA MIXED LEAGUE POINTS WON: Mixers 5, Courtice Champs 2; Don Howe Real Estate 2, Sandy's Supertest 5; Doug's Barber Shop 7, Flyers 0; Morrison's BA 7, Carl's Barber Shop 0; Modern Grill 5, Angels 2; Big Five 7, Gillard Cleaners 0; Big Six 2, Screwballs 5. _ MEN OVER 500: J. Webster 586 (206, Clarke 512 (215), D. Sawyer 509 and 3 Brown 510 (211). WOMEN OVER 400: B, Allen "--e Cc. Germond 452, J. Hutcheon B. Doran 442, Marg Brown 425, 3 'Bow- ers 422, D. rea 4 415, N. Magee 415, T. Wilson 412, N. Richmond 406 and G. Murphy 405. MEN'S HIGH AVERAGE: J. Tyson 176, H. Babcock 171, R. Crossley 168, D. Thomson 167, D. Richmond 166, Germond 165 and G. Copp 165. WOMEN'S HIGH AVERAGE: Bea Hic Bowers 147, Jean Kirkham 144, Dore D1 Ceesro' 161 and Norma: Magee LANDER - STARK CLASSIC Chuck Andor continued his 3\torrid pace this week with a fine triple of 615 increasing his league leading average to 186. Right behind came Bill Welsh with 611, followed by Ken Fisher and Stew Molloy, each scoring 600 on the nose. Two shut-outs were recorded with the Eagles and Colts picking up triple vic- tories. The Colts who own a four-game lead over the Eagles and Lions, have won 13 of their last 15 games. The Chiefs have shown a great improvement re- cently with 10 wins in their last 15 games. Just a reminder the Classics will bow! at 1 p.m. each Sun- day, starting Jan. 6 through the final half of the schedule. RESULTS: " 3 Andor 615 (213, 212), 1B. Welsh 611 Gn 214), K. Fisher 600 593 ral , Mickey '| 579 (210), J. Waldinsperger 573 and J. Thomson '559. STANDINGS: Colts, Eagles, Lions, Tigers, Jets, og Chiefs, Falcons, Hawks and ~~ LEADING GES: C. Andor 186, 8S. Molloy ate D. Keeler 184, Mike aoe 162 and Mickey Di Cesaro BOWLER DIES TORONTO (CP) -- George Corbridgen 72, ranked as one of the best Canadian fivepin bowl- ers in the game's history- died Monday. A master of the slow- son! ball style he hit the peak of his career with the Central No. 1 team of the Toronto Major League. He rolled 1,025 in three games in 1944 for the Canadian Bowling Association's high -|triple, "| BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) Science Now. Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids Toronto, Ont. (Special)--For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve ad and itching. Thousands have been relieved SHORGAS HEATING & ' APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial isettlement was the ab blished, reliable G ment by Championship Sports) of the plan to pay Patterson over a 17-year period. He said) the government had agreed to payment to the = ex- champ over a two-year period lag part of the settlement. 4 Deoler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 with this i Fiero ap substance right in the privacy of their own home without any f that sufferers were able to make such statements as."Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were 8 very wide variety of hemorrhoid cone ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years' standing. 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