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John Mowat"s Centrals Win Schoolboys 'Spiel A rink representing Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute, skipped by John Mowat and in- cluding Bill Patterson, Milford Masters and Don Patterson, scored three wins for a point- total of 20 plus 3, to capture "The Bill Ross Trophy", pre- mier award of the annual Osh- awa Schoolboys' "Local" Bon. spiel, at The Oshawa Curling Club, on Saturday. The "Centrals" established their claim to the silverware with three clean-cut wins. Vet- eran member of the Oshawa Club, Wm. "'Bill'" Ross, in pre- senting his trophy and top prizes to the young winners, congratulated them upon their fine performance during the day's action. All four of Oshawa's secon- dary schools were well repre- sented in the event, with two rinks from Central; two from Donevan; seven from O'Neill and three from McLaughlin. Members of the teachers' com- mittee, who supervise the city's schoolboy -- curling activity thr it the ed the bonspiel. As it turned out, all four Col- legiates shared in '"'the loot'. Bob Reed's OCVI rink had 12 plus 2, to take the runners up prizes, with high two-win score. Next in line came John Lind. say's McLaughlin Collegiate en- try, with two wins and a score of 10 points, followed by Tom Steen's rink, from Donevan CI, with two wins and a total of 9 plus 6, thanks to their big win in the third round. High one - win prizes were claimed by Bill Lioyd's four- some from O'Neill Collegiate, when they won their final game by seven points. Following are the complete rinks and their results: "BILL" ROSS, oldest mem- ber of the Oshawa Curling Club, is shown above present- ing his own trophy to John Mowat, skip of the Central O'NEILL Erig Hooey, Doty Lambe, Dean Douglas, Bill Lloyd, + skip, CENTRAL 8B. Cameron, L, O'Brien, J. Golobic, Brian Kidd, kip, O'NEILL Cameron Allen, Martin Rhodes, Doug Holmes, Cameron Hall, McLAUGHLIN Gary Brown, Bob Ruddy, Stan Zuly, Loti Twine, MPO MEILL Bill Glover, Doug Kirkland, Tom Reed, Bob Reed, skip, 42; MecLAUGHLIN Paul Blair, Paul Sutton, Leslie Bates, John Lindsay, 3 skip, 10; skip, Collegiate rink which won the annual "local" Schoolboys' Bonspiel, on Saturday. Other members of the rink in the picture: Don Patterson, sec- O'Neill Paul Wilson, 'Butch' Hall, Dave Ferries, Jim Minett, kip, O'NEILL Norman Gibb, Hubh Popham, McLAUGHLIN Bob Salter, Nick Reid, Gary Huntley, Bruce Jpchondecsa skip, CENTRAL Bill Patterson, Milford Masters, Don Patterson, John Mowat, skip, DONEVAN Brian Suddard, Al Ridgely, Pat Rudka, Tom Steen, skip, Bill Holland, John Eveniss, skip, O'NEILL James Lindsay, Bill Baker, Dennis Ewart, Doug Mitchell, skip, 14; MCVI VICTIMS Central Collegiate Sweeps Cage Triple The McLaughlin Collegiate basketball teams made their first trip to Central but un- happily for them it was a losing venture, as the home team won all three games, to retain un- beaten records in Bantam and Junior, while running _ their senior record to three wins and one loss. On Saturday night, Central bantams travelled to Peter- borough lay Adam Scott Hegiate, we oe they lost a close 28-to-27 decision, to the . boys from the Liftlock City. This was an exhibition encoun- ter, to test the relative merits of the two league leaders and from the closeness of the play, the COSSA tournament in February should see some great basket- ball. CENTRAL BANTAMS In the Bantam game with MCVI, Central won going away, 61-26, but it was a fast, furious game with the boys from Mc- Laughlin putting on a spirited show and never giving up. The play of both teams was a great improvement on the first game a month ago, at MCVI, and gives the future a bright look for both schools. For Central, Bob Johnston was the chief sharpshooter with 16 points, in his biggest night Shewchuk, Lioyd, Zimny 3 and Alchin. MCVI -- McMaster 3, Taylor 11, Dionne, Zedic 5, Fitches, Lawrence, Greenwood, Hamil- ton, Dawson 7, Vahl and Ander- son. JUNIORS WIN HANDILY In the Junior game, Central's talented crew ran up a 28-to-4 lead at half-time and then coast- ed to an easy 47-8 win. Bill Fedorzenko again was the top man for the maroon and gold, as the big pivot pumped in 15 points in the first half and fas added six more in the second half. For MCVI, Carl Blakolmer was the Big point getter with seven points. Central -- Horne 4, Stefaniak 4, Cyr, Heholt 7 Jagoda, Mc- Conkey, Davis, Rajkovic 2, Mi- losh 2, Fedorczenwo 21, Reczul- ski, Nawrot 3, Marchut,. 4. MCVI -- Cann, Cartwright, Blakolmer 7, Holmes, Stewart, Pearse, Barr, Salter, Martens, Bennett 1, Simkin. SENIORS COMPLETE SWEEP The senior game was billed as the one to watch as the teams were locked in a first-place tie with Donevan. The game lived up to its advance billing, as the score was close all the way with only some deadly outside shoot- ing by Don Calder in the' final of the season, Jerry Kuzemchuk and Charles Marlowe had 10 and 12 respectively. For MCVI Taylor turned in an outstanding effort, as he scored 11 points. Central Kuzemchuk 10, Johnston 16, Kram 4, Perkins 8, Marlowe 12, Czypyha 6, Krasnaj, Langley, Rochefort, quarter enab Central to win by a close margin, 48-to-39. Oshawa basketball has tradi- tionally featured man-to-man de. fence but both teams flouted this and started with zone de- fences. The change did not seem to bother anyone, as both teams were hot in the first quarter, Brennan 2, Szpanski, E Elliott, with Larry Plancke getting eight Carway Trundlers Drop 4-1 Carway trundiers lost valu- able ground Saturday by drop- ping a 4-1 decision to Darrigo Foods. The first game went to the Italian boys 1435. - 1312. For Carway, it was J. Cassels 324 and B. Slade 289 who tried hard but couldn't pull it out. For Darrigo it was Terminesi 369, Longarini 319, Vagnini 259 and Mainelli 258. The second game was Car- way's worst effort of the day. R. Jay, 326, was the only bowler they had, to lose 1088 - 1360. Mainelli 371, 'Vagnini 288, were the big guns for Darrigo. The third game saw Ron Jay lead Carway again with his sec- ond 300 game, a 324 with a blow]; in it, butsthey lost again 1107- 1468, Facioni 386, Mainelli 314, Decision way's) R. Jay 1592 (237, 326, 324, 365, 340); Cassels 1027 (324, 254) for 43 frames; Slade 982 (289) for 48 frames; Reynolds 587 for 24 frames; Hickey 431 for 24 frames; Ginn 333 for 15 frames and a total of 6115. (Darrigo's) Mainelli 1424 (371, 314); Terminesi 1398 (369, 305); Longarini 1390 (319, 299); Fal- cioni 1361 (366, 280); Vagnini 1332 (288, 276, 275); and a total of 6905 on the day with no re- lief required. district TV roll-off last Sunday at O'Connor Bow! with 2785 for a ten-game block. Next week the Carway team is at home, to take on Bowla- drome. -- Vagnini 276, were the big shoot- ers for Darrigo's. ith a revised line-up, Car- way finally came through for their first point in tht fourth game. Ron Jay, with his third consecutive 300 game, had bri and Carway won 1277 - vimhe last game went to) Darrigo's 1388 - 1221. Vic Termi-| nesi 303, Longarini 299, were) the big shooters for Darrigo's.| For Carway, it was Jay again with his fourth 300 game, a 340 and a fine day of 1592 for five games. BROWN'S. LUMBER & SUPPLIES | "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. Individual scores were: (Car- (Where Pavement Ends) points to pace McLaughlin to a 14-to-12 lead. However, in the second quart- er, Frank 'Szyszka hooped three long set shots to put central in front 28-to-22 at halftime. Larry Plancke and _ Stan Seneco got hot for MCVI in the third quarter and pulled their team into a tie. However, the home team was not to be denied as they pulled away to the de- cision. Special mention must be made of outstanding efforts by two Junior stars, brought up for their one game in senior com- pany. Carl Blakolmer of MCVI and Larry Horne both played fine games defensively and each contributed 12 big poimts. Central -- Kram 2, Calder 14, Babe 4, Szyszka 11, Secerbegovic 5, Hraynyk, Haas, Potter, Horne 12. MCVI -- Weldon, Hrysychyn, Plancke 17, Palter, Seneco 8, Blakolmer 12, Anderson 2, Stim- ming. WEEK-END STARS -|Doug Lloyd, «| Terry Twine, Pav ond-from-right and Milford Masters, extreme right. Bill Patterson, other member of the winning team, was not present when photo was taken. --Oshawa Times Photo. GEILE / Dale Burnett, Mike Astrop, Bill McCullough, Doug Lloyd, skip, DONEVAN Bob Gladman, Steve Rosnik, Jim Allen, Bill Flegg, 10; _ skip, -- Second Game -- 9; Tom Steen, 8; J. Eveniss, 7(W); Brian Kidd, 8(W); Bill Lloyd, 11; Bob Reed, J, Lindsay, 8; Terry Twine, John Mowat, 9; B. Hutcheon, -- Third Game -- Bill Lloyd, Vi John Eveniss, Bob Reed, B, Hutcheon, Doug Lloyd, J. Lindsay, Bill Flegg, Cam Hail, Jim Minett, im M > D. Mitchell, Cam Hall, 2x D = John Mowat, 11; D. Mitchell, 13; Brian Kidd, 5(W); Tom Steen, 15; wivalas ausline o 2 = 'ithe equalizer for Plaza, */Maxwell derricked in favor of Subway Lunch parlayed sound! into a 6-1 victory over to retain their co-hold on first place in the standings, Holliday's tenacity sent Cou- gars into an early lead but Bur- gess» on a power-play, knotted the count midway through the opening period, which ended in a tie, 1;1. The Subway crew again capit- alized on a manpower advan- tage, midway through the final frame and led by Burgess with his three goals, they were full value for their victory, as they rammed in four-late-period ma ers. SUBWAY LUNCH -- Bastar- ache, Layton, Mapes, Buchanan, Duncan, Cowie, Meraw, Nor- they, Kilpatrick, Pilon, Gougen, Planke, Burgess and Houck. CORVAIR -- Tindall, Beauch- nin, McLinton- Drink water, Thompson, Niles, Alsop, Holli- day, Hayes, Clement, Foster, Kirk and Bradbury. PLAZA RALLIES FOR TIE Plaza Food salvaged a 5-5 tie out of what seemed like cer- tain defeat, as they rallied for three goals in the final five min- utes of play, to cap off a fan- tastic comeback over Acadian Cleaners, who until that fateful session, had been rolling along smoothly, with a 5-2 lead. The first period produced a 'ne-all tie with Burgess of Aca-| + dians and Williams uf Plaza be- ing the marksmen of record. Acadians struck swiftly in the last period and ran their mar- gin to 5-2, then the fireworks began, as Plaza taking full ad- tage of three consectuvie Aca- dian penalties, fired as many quick goals, with Collins ---- wit By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jean Beliveau, Montreal cen. tre who netted the tying goal in Canadiens' 3-3 saw-off with Chicago Saturday and scored twice as the Habs downed De- troit 6-2 Sunday. New York goalie (Lorne (Gump) Worsley, who came up with 42 saves in holding Tor- onto to a 2-2 tie Saturday. Bobby Hull of Chicago, last season's scoring champion, who scored his 20th goal of the cur- rent season against Montreal Saturday and netted two more Sunday in leading the Hawks to a 3-1 victory over Toronto. SPORTS CALENDAR an extra forward. PLAZA Tindall, Woods, Williams, Nor- bin. ACADIANS -- Morden, Dods- TODAY HOCKEY OHA Intermediate "B" Lake- shore League -- Bowmanville Olympias vs Uxbridge Black Hawks, at Uxbridge Arena, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. (Bantam League) -- All games at Oshawa Children's Arena -- 5.00-5.50 -- Police Assoc. ' vs Duplate; 6.00 - 6.50 -- Local 2784 vs Westmount Kiwanis; 7.00- 7.50--Scugog Cleaners vs Coca- Cola; 8.00 - 8.50--Houdaille Ind. vs Canadian Tire; 9.00 - 9.50 -- Canadian Corps vs Local 1500. TUESDAY Y OCKE OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Neil McNeil Mar- eons vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m, Knob Hill Farms vs Marl- boros, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 7.30 p.m. and Brampton 7-Ups vs Oshawa Generals, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 9.00 p.m. Civil Service League -- Fire- fighters vs Envoy Foods, at 7.00 pim. and Teachers vs Foote's Flyers, at 8.00 p.m. Both games at Bowmanville Community Arena, Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ban- tam League) -- Local 1817 vs B'Nai B'Rith, at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, 8.15 p.m. and (Midget League)--Rotary Club vs Lions Club, at 9.15 p.m. NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Cricago, won 25, lost 14, tied 12, points 62. Points: Bucyk, Boston, 55. Goals: Mahovlich, Toronto, 27. Assists: Beliveau, Mont- real, 39. Shutouts: Plante, and Hall, Chicago, 4. Penalties: Young, Detroit, 169 minutes. Montreal, GILCHRIST HAS TOO MANY DEBTS BUTFALO (AP) -- Full- back Cookie Gilchrist of the Buffalo Bills, voted the Most Valuable Player in the American Football League in 1962, has filed a bank- ruptcy petition in federal court. Gilchrist, 27, listed liabili- ties of $59,397 and assets of $7400, including a $25,000 home in Port Credit, Ont., and a $2,000 automobile. He said Friday much of his debts were to Canadian creditors. He said he was connected with two busi- nesses in Toronto, where he played football with the Ar- gonauts before coming to Buffalo. His earnings last year were $28,000, he said. positional play and -forcefuljeff and checking -- Maxwell, Duffield-|«. ris, McDonnell, Collins and Ba-| g: Young, Hood, Burgess, Georg- Humphries. KINLOCH'S SWAMP WELDERS Kinloch's went on a scoring throughout in handing P and K Weld a crushing 140 & defeat. The' first place and prevented P and K from moving into the 4th playoff slot. loch's take a 5-0 lead with three goals being scored as the re- sult of manpower advantages, which Kinloch's were able to capitalize on, to the full. P and K stemmed the aval- anche untii 10 minutes of the final 30 had been played and then the flood gates opened, as P and K's defence crumbled, allowing Kinloch snipers almost complete freedom in their scor- ing sorties. KINLOCHS -- Gutsole, Reid, Knox Malloy, Sutton, Fitchett, Worsley, Mason, Pringle, Al- lems, Miller, Mainguay and Ir- win, P and K Weld -- McPherson, Aldred, Fogal, Jackson, M -c zwet, Howes, Neill, Cawker, Wallace and Flintoff. O'Keefe Trophy Awards went to Ron Burgess (Sub); Vic Geor- geff (Acad); Don Gutsole (Kin). FIRST PERIOD 1, Corvair: 2. Subway: Burgess (Planke, Layton) FINAL PEBIOD 2. Subweg: 4 (Mapes) : yore d Kilgetrick) §. Subway: Mapes (Burgess, Kilpatrick) 6. Subway: Layton (Merew, » Gougen) 7. Gubway: 3.52 8.18 15.35 17.40 22.41 26.03 aa Pilon (Houck, Northey) FIRsT PERIOD %. (Georgeff) a 2. Phaga: Willams (Duffield) =: 19.36 FINAL ERIOD Geongeff 9. Pass? Babin (Noeis, Woods) oid 10, Plawa: Collins worth, Vanderwater, Hall, binge as they dominated play| , win left Kinloch's in a tie for| * The opening period saw Kin-|® THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Fobruery 4, 1963 Subway Lunch And Kinloch's Continue Top Spot Deadlock een Plaza Corveir P and K Weld Acadian TOP TEN SCORING , Burgess (Sub) 20; Willy Weiler Gail Daley Top Gymnasts SASKATOON (CP) -- Willy Weiler of Camp Borden, Ont., andGail Daley of Saskatoon were named top gymnasts at the Pan-American Games trials Saturday. Weiler, Canada's top male gymnast, placed first in. the parallel bar, rings, free calis- thenics and low horse vault events and second in the hor- izontal bars event to top the men's division of the Canadian team that will be sent to the Games at Sao Paulo, Brazil, in ril. Miss Daley placed first in the side vault» balance beam and uneven bars events in spite of a leg injury she received during one event. Completing the men's team in OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Far Behind By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England, to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Of the 64 clubs English Cup competition, sched- uled for January 5, only Ever- ton and Leicester, two of the top-ranking first division teams, 7 are safely through to the fifth round. They were able to play $5 ltheir third and fourth round games while the great. major- Bisjity of clubs were kept idle by on. |the extended wintry weather, Everton had little difficulty knocking out Swindon by a score of 5-1, and Leicester won a 3-1 victory over Ipswich to get into) the last 16 teams which will con- test the fifth round. At the moment, there are still played, and progress cannot made with the fourth round until situation becomes more hope- less and confused as time and again attempts to play have to be cancelled because the firm grip of winter on the grounds has not been relaxed. At the moment of writing, with snow still falling and below . freezing temperatures continuing, it is impossible to say when the arrears of cup games can be cleared up. The fifth round is scheduled to be played on February 16. It is 'highly doubtful whether all the fourth round games will be played by then. SCOTTISH CONFUSION The confusion in Scotland is just as great. The Scottish FA and League agreed that cup games should have precedence English Cup Playoffs * which were drawn in the 32itheir '7|games of the third round of the these are deciied, Daily the|pools' Schedule played . Saturday handed dott league for that purpose. Two London on. have at last been able to cup matches first poned on Ja 5 and | oe the fourth rse| easily isposed .. fourth division Oxford Unita by 5-1, while Chelsea, play of their drawn 33 Pag ty estaccetents aed ; af ia 38 it Mel-/19 third round games still un-jtem to profi belinto the game, instead of ing to make millionaires Hy Phew been net wD Be Be mittee has been set up by FA to explore the possibilities of having the association's own pools operating by next season. Chairman of the committee is Teddy Eden, 83-year-old vice- President of the Football Asso- ciation, Tt is hoped to have the com- mittee report to the FA council in March, and have a plan a ready to go into operation next season. Members of the FA Council have been greatly im- pressed by what has been done in providing better grounds and spectator amenities in Euro- pean countries through the me- diums of official pools conduct- ed by national soccer associas tions. They feel the English FA should now do likewise. over league games on Satur- days, and 10 league games have been postponed to allow cup! games in the first and second) round to be played, But with OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES atrocious conditions still pre- vailing in Scotland, there is little likelihood of the cup! order of points scored are Rich- 20.23 "lard Monpetit of Quebec, Nino 25.0|Marion of Windsor, Ont., Roger Dion of Quebec City, Yvan 2.9 |Boisclair of Ste. Agathe, Que., and Bill Vi Is of the Univer- Acadian ACadian Cleaners five-pin club moved closer to a play-off berth when the Oshawa crew took a five-game win from the Bowlo- drome éntry. Usually, the Bow- lodrome club gives Acadians a heap of trouble but not so this time as the Oshawa boys were really out for the victory. The first game was alf in favour of Acadians with 1406 to 1129 and it was obvious that the Cleaners were in for a big day. The other games were not even close when Acadians com- piled 1282, 1319, 1469 and 1301 for their next four to total 6777 for the five game set. Bowlodrome were so hopeless- ly trounced that it was not even a contest, their games being 943, 1042, 934 and 1005, added to their first game of 1129 for a very low total of 5054. "Dutch" Lugtenburg led the Acadian heavy artillery with 295, 294, 353, 301 and 252 for 1495; Dick Adams was close be- hind Adrian with 342, 348, 269, 285 and 237 for 1482; "Lloyd Sa- bins was steady as a rock with 319, 257, 240, 303 and 291 for 1410; Hank Sarnovsky did very well with 610 for 24 frames, in- cluding a 295 game; Ozzie Keel- er battled all the way to finish with 1149 for 46 frames and Bob Gallagher, who was having a rough day, settled for 632 for his 3-game stint. Acadians imported a new scorekeeper when Ray Mann made the trip to Plantation Bowl and it was a fine job for a left- hander, The five-point win increased BLADDER IRRITATION MAY hg! Lape MAY twice @ secondary aches, muscular disturbed sleep caused by Kidney se Bindder irritations, try taking an internal CYSTEX an' ae fg? & few days, All O ore water. In : addition bet septic action, is also an analges! oye oer for end museula® pains Gi Head x and oe peat R. Slade won the Toronto and) Sweep Into Lead Cleaners the lead for Acadians as the second-place Seagram club pick- ed up four points from their Willow Bowl opponents, Aca- dians now lead' with 22 points, Seagrams 19; Darrigo's 16; Car- way Chrysler 15; York Bowl 15; Willow Bowl 13; Bowlodrome 11 sity of British Columbia. Glenna Sebestyn, Maureen McDonald and Irene Haworth, all of Saskatoon, and Susan Mc- Donnell of Toronto and Leissa Krol of Windsor filled the re- maining spots on the women's team. Westen Canada Tops Lists Of and Atlas Bowl 9. Saturday's league play will be right here at Oshawa's Motor City Lanes, Oshawa starting at 2 p.m. when Acadians will meet Atlas Bowl. Wants Larks To Himself Says Trimble HAMILTON (CP)--Hamilton coach Jim Trimble says he has lost interest in moving to Mont- real if the Alouettes plan to split the posts of coach and gen- eral manager. Trimble, who has guided the Eastern Football Conference Ti- ger-Cats since 1956, met Friday with Hamilton general manager Jake Gaudaur. He said Gaudaur gave him the green light to me- gotiate with the Als as a pos- sible successor to Perry Moss, who resigned. Trimble has a year left in his Hamilton con- tract. "I'm happy with the Tiger- Cats and it would not be to my advantage to leave here if the new: job involves just coach- ing," Trimble said. Speed-Skaters ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Western Canada skaters dom- inated major events in the East- ern Canada regional speedskat- ing championship at nearby Jordan Harbor Sunday. The meet, originally sched- uled for two days, was confined to Sunday, when a thaw forced cancellation of Saturday events on the outdoor track. Gerry Koning of Calgary won the senior men's points cham- pionship, taking the 1,500-metre and 5,000-metre events. Boucher of Winnipeg won at the short 500-metre distance. Doreen McConnell of Winni- peg won the 1,500«metre and 3,000-metre event to take the senior women's title. Dale Bobette of Barrie won the junior women's champion- ship. She was a triple winner, taking the 220, 440 and races. SIGNS WITH RIDERS HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) Billy Coleman, University of Southern Mississippi quarter- back, said Thursday he signed a professional football contract with Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League. The 180-pound senior Automatic, DOMINION TIRE STORES. push - button, "In The Dash", tronsistor car radios ATTENTION New Car Owners & Buyers 1963 Chevrolet & Pontiac Car Radios $5 ta custom @ Convenient Budget @ No Red Tape --. We do our own financing INION TIRE * LIMITED 48 BOND WEST comer of church) 720-6511 STORES Your Guarantee: @ Merchandise and prices as advertised © Goods satis- bovine or fokended. Terms | a] : o added safety of workmen is now i italso provides for the inspection at regular intervals thereafter. Under the new law: Chief Inspector, A NEW ONTARIO LAW CONCERNING CONSTRUCTION HOISTS FOR THE ADDED PROTECTION OF WORKMEN The new Ontario Construction Hoists Act which provides for the It requires the user of any construction hoist to have it licenced, Approval of drawings and specifications of all workmen's hoists mustalso be obtained before installation. USERS OF HOISTS must make application immediately for @ licence to operate existing hoists; SUPPLIERS OF HOISTS and allied equipment must obtain permission from the Chief Inspector to install hoists. The Act is designed to protect the safety of workmen on the tower hoists used in the construction of high buildings. Inquiries about this legislation should be directed to the Elevator Inspection Branch, 8 York Street, Toronto 1, Ontario. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR H. L. Rowntree, Q.C,, Minister Steeplechasers' Favorite Given 'Top Weight' LONDON (AP)--Frenchman's Cove, one of Britain's smartest steeplechasers, has been given top weight of 168 pounds for the Grand National Steeplechase to be decided at Aintree March 30, Dan Sheppard, the man re- sponsible for allocating the weights, had one of the toughest assignments of his career Thursday, There has been no racing in England for about. six that should have provided Shep- pard with a guide to form were cancelled, Seventy-three horses were listed in the weights for the Na. tional--rated the world's cham. pionship for steeplechasers and one on which the Irish Sweep- stakes are based. race -- Kilmore and Nicolaus Silver--were given 154 pounds and Mr. What, winner in 1958, was assigned 148 pounds. Laffy, owned by Queen Mother Elizabeth, will carry 152 Bob pounds 'over the four-mile, 856- yard course. The horses have we negotiate 30 difficult obsta- cles. The number of horses will be cut between now and post time to about 30. from Chickasaw, Ala., led the 90| southerners in total offence last season with 1,211 yards. He bad nine touchdowns and 46 com. pletions passing. Two previous winners of the the LONDON Parone ge ing are the resul the only soccer games ood in the English and : Leagues. The remainder of the scheduled games were cancelled because of freezing weather," ENGLISH LEAGUE vision II Di Brighton 0 Halifax 1 Swindon 1 Crystal P 0 Division IV Oldham 5 Rochdale 1 Torquay 2 Harti is @ SCOTTISH GUE Division II Berwick 3 Hamilton 6 Montrose 0 none od 1 Morton © Dumbarto: SCOTTISH FA CUP pd 1 Dundee U 2 SSS lydlydiyd feb2j tebd} London. Ist -- soccer results ... Dut HH LEAGUE n weeks and steeplechase events|dee U 1 De 0 Distillery 1 Gabon Ballymena 4 Glentoran 2 Ards 1 Linfield 0 Coleraine @ SHORGAS - HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relieble Hay a Fog 31 CELINA ST.: in force, of a hoist before operation and Department of Labour, | Last rock, last end and it's | all up to you. Draw in? Hit and or I'sa tough shot either | Sweep her up! Sweep! Sweep! It's good all the way--right into the house. | pas & monet What 9.9 ! | What a skip! -_ That calls for a man-size* celebration. | *Man-size moderation. Smart | perl page ay toon apap np? ate alcohol . . . tis benefits and iis Smart men know when to say "no". For up-to-date scientific information on alcohol and its effects, write to the Education a! Alcoholism & Drug Addiction Resea Foundation, Box 1699, Terminal An, Toronto, Ont. t :