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DON JACKSON, Oshawa's world figure skating champion and now star of the Ice Follies professional skating show, is shown above at the reception 'Instruct Others Is Jackson's Ambition By KEVIN BOLAND Don Jackson, world champion} figure skater made his Cana-| dian debut as a professional be-| | fore a packed house at Maple} Leaf Gardens last night. An hour earlier, a throng of reporters, cameramen and other} members of the news media as well as Maple Leaf Gardens met a shy and somewhat reserved Jackson at a press party amidst the plush surroundings of the Normandy Room in the West-| bury Hotel. Dick Button, the master of the blades before Jackson became the world's foremost figure skater, once said of Jackson "I doubt if there will ever be such a genius on the ice again'. Jackson currently appears with Shipstads and Johnson's sat on a piano stool with Boos keeper to pay for the training "Punch" Imlach, coach of jto win all three with the big THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 29,1963 4] The Oshawa Collegiate bas- ketball league featured two tripleheaders this past weekend and, as a result of the games, three teams are tied for the top spot in the senior division while in the junior and bantam divi- sions Central holds the lead with an undefeated record, Two out- standing games were played in the two tripleheaders with the most important being the big upset of the year as a strong undefeated Donevan senior team lost to an inspired Mc- Laughlin team as Stan Seneco and Larry Plancke both hit in double figures for the blue and gold. The other big gamie was the bantam game in which the undefeated O'Neill and Central bantams clashed with Central| coming out on top with a 7-point decision. In the games at Central Col- legiate, the homesters managed win 'being the bantam one. In this game Charles Marlowe and Jerry Kuzemchuk went on a scoring rampage in the first held last night at Toronto's Westbury Hotel, prior to the first-night showing of the Fol- lies at Maple Leaf Gardens. Don shakes hands with George Toronto Maple Leafs NHL Hockey Club, while club dir- ector Stafford Smythe looks on, |27th annual Ice Follies n Maple| 'There isn't the air of hur- Leaf Gardens this week. jriedness, disorganiation and half to build up a 14-point bulge. In the second half the O'Neill ifast break worked to perfection jas they whittle away at the) catch up. Edgar scored 14 points in this half for O'Neill. CENTRAL -- Perkins 3, Ku- zemchuk 11, Johnston 5, Kram 1, Marlowe 12, Krasnaj 8, Szpanski, Brennan, Langley, Lloyd, Rechefort, Shewchuk, Czypyha, Elliott. 'NEIL! -- Cross, Edgar 20, \Shepard, Graper, McWilliams, Tole 8, Keys 2, Denning, Mc Quade, Mcliveen 3. "Wonderful fellow,"' said Staf-; | the like to put up with before ford Smythe, general manager] you go on the ice. of Maple Leaf Gardens. "In ; professional A jovial George "Punch" Im-|,,; ; : ee } lach, Toronto Maple Leaf coach thing is organized, continued and general manager, chatted Jackson, "A well-planned sched- with Jackson as he posed with|Ule to go by and the planned pretty co-stars in the show. "As calculations make it easier for tribute to-amateur and ne 1ro-| ul." fessional sport," said Imlach. | Jackson says he plans to Jackson appeared at 4.00 p.m.|teach skating someday. "It's dressed in a conservative grey| Wonderful to travel across the suit. He wore a white shirt "and 'North American continent," he a black tie. At his arm was) Says, "but someday I want to Hal Berger, public relations ot stile down and help instruct ficer with the show. others in my own rink. "I've noticed quite a dif-| "I have my mother to con- ference in the sport as a pro-} | sider, too," he says. 'For 13 fessional," said Jackson as he|years she worked as a book- he| pretty girls. II received." Tonys Take Laurels In Last The UAW Hockey Leaguejhe scored twice in a 37-secondjchants held third place finished its 15-game an ham yesterday when Tony's Refresh-| In the second game Mer-} trounced Vendomatics|chants halted Bad Boy's win- ; [ning streak when they dumped them 5-2, The game nad no effect on the ments $-1. Tony's trailed the lea gue leaders by a one-point margin Games Play and Bad Boys finished in fourth. First period was scoreless. In the second period Armstrong, Bannon and Sneddon scored to give Merchants an unsurmount- able 3-0 lead standings. Mer- going into the day's play. The victory gave them the league trophy. Merchants put a stop to their two-game skid when they dump- ed Bad Boys 5-2 in the opener. Tony's outscored the. Vendo- matic enh 4-1 in the final period for the win. During the first two frames play resembled typical giayoff action. we third period outburst was credited to a verbal outburst from Tony's coach, Ralphj> Cooke during the second period intermission. Firs ~ 'iod was scoreless.| Napiorkowski scored midway| through the second period. Bird aad Sutton opened third| period scoring before Vendo-} matic's Wills counted at 9.41 of/ the period, Morden put away any hopes of a Vendomatic victory when NHL BIG SEVEN y THE CANADIAN PRESS yp Be s John Bucyk picked| up a goal and an assist in week-} end games to catch up with} Frank Mahovlich for leadership) in the NHL scoring race while} the Toronto ace scored his 26th) 1, in the league. bg ag thn have 50 points.| New York's Andy Bathgate| ecored a last-minute goal Sun-| -day in Rangers' 4-2 loss to Tor-) onto, remaining in third place with 48 points and second in the goal-scoring department with 23 tallies. Detroit's Gordie Howe stick- handled through the Boston de- fence to score his 22nd goal of the season Sunday and also picked up an assist to move up a notch into a fourth-place tie. Howe and Boston's Murray Oli- ver, who scored once Saturday night in Bruins' 5-2 win over Toronto, each have 46, points. Henri Richard of. Montreal went score less in weekend games and holds down sixth | |""Sneddon added his second goal jof the game to accompany a jsingle by Burke for Merchants. Bad Boy's Preston and Robin- son sandwiched the effort with their goals. TONY'S --- Goal, Melnick; Tamblyn, Keenan, Bobbie; Tran, Napiorkowski, Sutton, Matthews, Bird VENDOMATICS -- Goal, Hobinson; jdefence, Johnson, Woodcock, Davis; | forwards Milton, Wills, Copeland, |Gbson, Ford, Litner. FIRST PERIOD Carmen Cut Under Eye In Cage Tilt NEW YORK (AP)--The ener-| No scoring getic, bespectacled fel- | Penalties -- Woodcock, Keenan low peered up at the ring and) SECOND PERIOD QT N commented: "I'm glad I don' tn Gee jhave to fight this guy. He looks) | co -- Woodcock too strong." _ A few years ago nobody would] 2. Tony' 's, Bird (Tran, Bobbie) defence, forwards: West, 9.28 » Woodcock, THIRD PERIOD 1.42 life every-| | In the Junior game it was no COLLEGIATE LOOP Three Teams Hold Down School League Top Spot away to a quick opening quar- ter lead and increased it as the game went on to win going away 'by a 54 - 15 count. For Central, Bill Fedorczenko had 17 points, Larry Horne 10 and Pete Kilis- toff 8 to lead the way. For O'Neill Ray Trewin and Jeff MclIlveen each had four points. CENTRAL -- Horne 10, Fe- dorczenko 17> Stefaniak 2, Kilis- toff 8, Heholt 4, Marchut, Me- Conkey 2, Jagoda, Davis, Naw- rot 2, Rajkovic 5, Milosh, Cyr 5. O'NEILL -- McNamee 2, Gil- more 2, Brack, Bugr 2, Trewin 4, Townsend Mcliveen 4, Irwin 2, Morris. SENIOR GAME In a pre-season exhibition} counter, O'Neil! seniors won al close 6-point verdict over Cen- tral but after the marks came |Things sure look very black after Christmas ... 'with money gone and debts to pay, oe One Gaby ... "The Home Addition We Had Planned Gone «++ Things Sure Look Black! out both teams lost three start- ers and what was left of the O'Neill team was not equal to the task of repeating the pre- vious win as Central pulled away in the first half and were never headed as they won 44-23 to vault into a three-way tie for first place with McLaughlin and Donevan all having 2 and 1 re- cords. ; Secerbego- vie 11, Hraynyk, Haas 7, Kilis- toff 6. | CENTRAL -- Babe 7, Szyszka\} | Central lead but couldn't quite|*, Kram 9 Hickey, O'NEILL -- Love 23, Crothers) 2, Dobbins 4, Kolesnik 5, Bell 9, M. Bell. Referees -- Lionel Kelly and Bill Dell. LEAGUE STANDINGS BANTAM -- Central: Won 3, Lost 0; O'Neill, 2, 1; Donevan, 1, 2; McLaughlin, 0, 3; Junfor -- Central, 3, 0; Donevan, 2> 1; O'Neill, 1 12; McLaughlin, 0, 3 Senior McLaughlin, 2, 1; Donevan, 2, 1; jcontest from the opening whis- tle as the homesters pulled ; Central, 2, 1; O'Neill, 0, 3. PITTSBURGH (AP)--Cas- sius Clay's prophesied third- round knockout of Charlie Powell disillusioned thousands of fight fans, but the impetu- ous Clay couldn't care less. Many of the 11,238 who braved sub-zero temperatures to jam the Civic Arena Thurs- day night greeted Clay's sav- age disposal of Powell with boos and catcalls. "So what,' Clay chortled Friday as he prepared to leave for his native Louis- ville. "That wasn't a record- breaking crowd (for an indoor fight in Pittsburgh) there for nothing. They came to see my mouth on the floor. CASSIUS KNIFES OUT AT BLOOD - SEARCHERS "I'm smart. I know what brings the people in to see me. I pop off and talk, talk, talk before a fight. And every- body comes out to see me ge beat. Then when I go out and do what I said I would do, they go away mad. They say they've been. tricked, Well, they can say anything they want just as Jong as they pay their way in. Although many grumbling fans felt Powell was over- matched, Bill Faversham, Clay's manager, said: "Pow- ell was in the best shape of bis career. He was just not fast enough for our boy." Dominion, Provincial Marks Fall LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Three Canadian records were set and equalled and seven provincial marks chalked up in the Block C section of the Ontario swim- ming and diving championships Saturday. Pam Swart, an 18-year-old un- ranked United States swimmer, smashed two Canadian records, including the 200-yard women's freestyle held jointly by Mary Vancouver. Miss Swart, a first-year stu- jhave appeared too strong a 3. Tony's--Sutton Carmea Basilio, who once held) 4 Vendomatic--Wills jthe world welterweight and} ; PhovetpaaLabes Mes {middleweight championships. | 6. Tony's--Morden (Tran) This time the retired, profes-; Penalty -- Wills sorial- appearing Basilio was) MERCHANTS -- Goal, Hawe: ée- watching Dick Tiger, world! prema Seb ce! Rorabeck, peek Ss: | middleweight wa ineddon, Armsiroag, Di champion fram Bacon Bannon, Burke | Nigeria, train for his return tit!) BAD BOY -- Goal, Cirka; fight Feb. 23 with Gene Fuls|spyec: Sitdel, Bryan: forward |mer. Richards, R, Myles, Locke, Hill. Basilio mere nearly two rae BP edd PERIOD years ago but there was a heal-| poorins-None ing, red cut under his right eye. ee wae (Mathews) . $01 121 ia 12.49 dent at the University of Mich-| igan, broke the 400-yard wom-| en's individual medley record) jin a time of 5:17.1, set in 1961, | She stroked her way to the| land Miss Campbell. |ford YMCA. in front in 1:59.7. The previous Canadian and provincial mark was 2:05 set last year by Brant- REMEMBER WHEN ...? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The American League of professional baseball was organized 63 years ago to- day. The A.L. came into being as a regrouping of the old Western League at a meeting in Chicago. The new league demanded rec- ognition as a major circuit but was refused by the Na- tional League. The two sys- tems continued to have dif- ferences until early in 1903 when the American League gained major circuit recog- nition, Stewart and Katie Campbell of|-- bettering| |Miss Campbell's mark of 5:19. 1 dsfence,/ freestyle record in 2:08, knock-| Marshall, Preston,| ing Out the former 2:09.1 record| jset last year by Miss Stewart| Hamilton Aquatic racked up| the other Canadian record when "This you wouldn't believe," ene said Basilio. "In all of the years I fought I never was cut under the eye. This cut I got from playing basketball." 2 What was he doing playing basketball at 35? TEACHES AT COLLEGE "I teach physical education at Lemoyne College five days a week," he said, 1 Merete em bees (Bi Sneddon) 2. Merchants--Bannon jthe 200-yard freestyle relay | team for boys 11 and 12 finished SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 | (Sneddon, Wright) 3. Merchants--Sneddon (Bannon) Penalties -- Lodge, Bryan, Harman. | THIRD PERIOD 4. Bad Boy--Preston (un.) 5. Merchants--Sneddon (Armstrong, Rorabeck) 6. Merchants--Burke (Harman, Dion) Bad inson (Richards, A. Myles) Penalties _ Gaudet, Bryan. He also is a public relations representative for a brewery in New York, a partner with a| brother in a sausage factory| and a much - sought public! speaker, He is articulate and witty. "I'm a long way from. the onion fields and I owe it all to boxing," said Basilio. '""The ring has been good to me. I've had my share of titles, thrills aad making. big money. I'm_ not making that kind of money any more but because, of boxing I'm getting along nicely." place with 45 points. Teammate Jean Beliveau's 300th and 30st) goals of his NHL career as well/ as an assist moved him into a tie for seventh place with Chi- cago's Stan Mikita, who went scoreless. Beliveau's assist gave him 35, tops in the league. The leaders: Mahovlich, Toronto Bucyk, Boston Bathgate, New York Howe, Detroit Oliver, Boston Richard, Montreal Mikita, Chicago Beliveau Montreal 93 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) O.H.A. Metro Junior "A" OSHAWA vs WHITBY DUNLOPS Tuesday, Jan. 29th 8:30 P.M. Whitby Community Arena Adults $1.00 Children 25¢ Students with cards 50¢ If You Don't Buy | NOBODY BEATS YOU PAY TOO MUCH !! BAD BOY Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E. A? TOWNLI LOW PRICES! 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