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' i? AQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, February 11, 1963 ' Oe DSS ES © © hime Seesere em ee OO + ANN BAYLY, Toronto Ski- * Club entrant, (left), accepts ~ Blackhall Trophy as Girls' Al- pine Combined champion, from 3,000 Enthusiasts Watch Ontario Jr. Ski Championships Approximately 3,000 skiing buffs flocked to the snow- la, i village 15 miles west of Osh- awa, to witness the two-day On-| Haren, 42.02, tario Junior Championships. ms The main event, the Alpine Combined went to Ann Bayly, Ski. Club entrant who amassed|J a 1%-point total race efforts. In the Jumping, and B, G. Vaugh of the Kirk-| {Tin land Lake Ski Club placed 1, first with a 186.2 average on|, nt ¥ three jumps, Points were allot- ik 8. laa, tga Son Be. mij5. 5. Leask, reman, 00, uurentian Ski ° ted on form, distance and land-|G.5° ana 3 P 3.33, Pear. |---- ing. In the 15-year-old class Of| sheppa the jumping event M. Kangas of} the Kirkland Lake team cap-|; tured the honors with 181 points.) Over 50 delegations from as |Park. bei far north as Kirkland Lake and as far east as the Lauren- ans and as far west as Sault te. Marie placed an estimated three to five hundred entrants in the 200 events. DOWNHILL RESULTS Girls bigs Raddow, 2. A. Bayly, 33.7, Toronto > > Brown, 37.0, Lardiake 7) Club; Williston, 40.5, OPSC and 5. J Shertis, 43.9, Nickel team. © Class, over 15 years: 1. A. Boate, pve nae Peterborough; S. Park--did not C thane ii 15 years and under: Sayers, 38.5, Acheson, x ONAP; 3. J. ba ag Be Gibson, 43.3, Macdonald. 44.1, ONAP. 4 2 Sue Park, 42.3,) GPSC and |r, 'gays (Bilte Clase) A and Bs 1, 7 = 32.1, Kirkland Lake; 2. D.) Srewford, 32.3, Nickel team; G. Me- Gang 32.3, egy pe Cc. Campa, %2.7, Owen Sound; Cuthbertson, W7, Laurentian, and 6, en Godwin, 33.0,/ Nickel dow, | ° Class, over 15 years: 1. M 6, VSSC; 2. C. Park, 33.4, . A. Tyreman, 33.6, Nickel 4. J, King, 33.7, Peterborough: ocs. blanketed slopes of the Oshawa) Ea team; 4 .G. Hess, 34.7, CRSC| fas a: Ski Club in Kirby, Ont,, a small|*" H |OROSS COUNTRY SLALOM RESULTS a 19-year-old Toronto) Ban dig 47.54, Nickel team; 2. 49.35, "Nickel team: based on aAlao.a2, La aw ig combiond Downhill and Slalom) "aire Marie. son, 52.6, OBSC; 3 |GPSC; |5. Bonnie Haddow, 54.0, Laurentian, 1, Susan A . § Harvie, 58.4, COSC; ° ga Gillespie, 60.4, Sault Ste. ae GPSC, ONAP. Laurentian, } | Laurentian. '| Hollinger, 39.8, pert Oshawa Snow Queen, Jeanne Smith, Miss Bayly earned the right to the trophy with her combined 194.0 total oo C Class, 15 y under: Bowser, 33.7, Barrie: 20 D. Leigh, | land Lake, 181.0; 2. C, Geo. oh CSC; 3, J, MoCullough, 34.6,/ F, Beattie, 35.3, Laurentian, | 3 (Blite Class) A ani B: 1. R ord, 43.41, Nickel team; 3, T. Ypa, 35, Volma Athletic Clup; 4. R. Cuth-|5 p, Girls') accra 44.40, Krats, 45.28, Jehu Athletic Club, Laurentian, and §, J./ (C Class), over 15 years: 1, a jewitt, 48.57, tickel team; 3. J. ras: 4. G Laurentian and 5, J, Mihall, $0.27, (Elite Clase) and B: Haddow, 24.59, Paaroeliens 8, Pi Elite Class A! (Suto, 3 21, ONAP Ski Runners; 3. K 27.36, Sault Ste. Marte, and is, 27.53, Nickel team, Se Class C, 15 years and under: -Gillespie, 27.12, Gault Ste. Marie; 'ountain, 27.31, Sault Ste. Marte; . Sayers, borough, Girls (Elite Class), A aod B: 1, Judi rd, 50.5, OBSC; 2. Katie Robert. | $ Sue Firth, 52.8 4. Ann Bayly, 53.4, Toronto, and Girls, C Class, over 15: 1, Suzanne} aM CRSC and 2. A. Boate, 74.3, Girls, oS Class, + ers and under: ONAP; 2. Sue 4._D. Gibson, 60.5, and M.. MacDonald, 62.7, Boys, 15 years and under: 1. O, Kas- sinen, 22.18, Alerts Athletic Club: 2. D. Geddes, 27.00, Toronto; 3 3. D, Burch, 4 D, Fry, 26.%,/ F. Beattie, 27.25, 26.13, Nikel team; and 5. Boys (Elite Claes), A and B: Kirkland Lake; Crawford, 42.3, Nickel team; 3, G. Guinty, 42.6, Laurentian; 4, F, reg os 43.4, GPSC, and 5. B. 1 2 D: ne me. Boys (C Class), over 15 years: 1. C.) Park, 45.2, COSC: 2..A. Tyreman, 47.2,| Nickelteam; land; 3. M. -- and ronto, 'oye (5 years and under): | Hess, 44.3, ORSC; 2. D. Leigh, CSC; 2. T, Firth, 45,7, Toronto; 4, Geddes, 46.7, Toronto:, and 5 Roggeman, 47.8, Austrian Ski Club, JUMPING RESULTS Elite Class (A and B): 1, G. Waugh,) Kirkland Lake, 166.2; 2. A. Morman, Nickel team, 168.1; 3. R. Hazen, Nickel team, 161.6; 4. C. Windsor, Kirkland Lake, 156.3 and 5, R, Cuthbertson, Lau- lrentian, ced 3. Phas tae H. 47.5, Hamilton, Bat 1, c, Pag ry POSSIBILITY? Skung Indians To Olympic Team : *| Laurentians, 171.6; tichel team; 2. D, Craw-! osc, McGuinty, |2. 8. Haddow, Laur'n 100.0 4, W, Williston, GPSC -90,0 5. D, Marie; 4. P, Sayers, Peterboro 94.0 in the downhill and slalom races. Miss Smith teaches school in Bowmanville. --(Times Photo) Pita aac ammaecpnrrine soreness ISLS ol -|Westmount Kiwanis; j see pree epee p EY ww THEIR FIRST 'CENTURY' Oshawa Hawks all but clinch. ed a playoff berth in the On- tario Senior Basketball League as they turned ona terrific offensive show Saturday night, dumping London Chester Pegg Diamonds 100-57, at the Done- van Collegiate gym. It was the first time in the five-year history of the club, that they have hit the century mark on their home floor. The victory moved the Hawks into a second-place tie with three other clubs, namely Sarnia, St. Thomas and Lon- don, and what's more impor- tant, it gave them a big lead in the points - for - and - against '|/race, which will be the decid- ing factor if teams finish tied, The Hawks' difference in points for and against is 28 compared to 54 for London. A Sarnia vic- tory over London would clinch the final berth for the Oshawa crew and up 'till now Sarnia has had little trouble stopping the Diamonds club. Hawks were really gunning for a big victory Saturday and one has to go a long way back to remember a night when they were more accurate with their shots. They scored the first four shots they took and had an 8-0 lead, early in the first two minutes, A short lapse let Lon. don tie it up but from then on, Oshawa just poured it on. By half time, they had built up a 42- 26 lead as Brent Oldfield and Bob Grier led in the scoring with eight and seven points re. spectively. Only Dan Colfax could keep pace with the Hawks as he notched eight for the Lon- don crew. In the second-half, it was all Grier and Reilly, as this duo scored an amazing 28 points between them, Reilly netting most on quick opening drives down the centre and Grier on some beautiful shots from close under the basket, Several times, the burly Drake. University grad faked as many as three players out of the play, before netting some faritastic shots. | Cheski too played well in the} centre spot as the Hawks show-| ed predominant strength down| the middie, | Their guards, Reilly, Booth SPORTS CALENDAR }and Rowden in particular, had their best night of the season, This trio compiled a total of 36 points between them, an almost unheard of total in the Hawks' offensive system, The entire TODAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc, (Ban- tam League) -- All games at Oshawa Children's Arena: 5,00. 5.40 -- Scugog Cleaners vs Lo- cal 2784; 5,50-6.30 -- Local 1500 vs Police Assoc.; 6.40-7.20 -- Canadian Corps vs Houdaille Ind.; 7,30-8.10 -- Coca-Cola vs 8.20-9.00-- Oshawa club turned in a terrific | effort. Their passing was excel. lent and their shooting even better, It was the first night this year that the whole club has been together and if their big 'cate a ted tats Oshawa Hawks Score Big Win Over London victory is any indication of what they can do, if they really put their. minds to it, they may sur. prise a lot of clubs before the playdowns are over, BOB GRIER TOPS Top point man in the game was Bob Grier, who hit for 22, jell in his best effort so far, Fred Reilly was just as sharp, sink- ing 19 while Bob Booth notched 15 in a fine effort as well, Brent Oldfield stayed in the league's top ten scorers, sinking 14 and Carl Cheki had 10 for the Hawks, Dan Colfax scored 18 and Mitch Cjaza and Terry Dono-| hue 11 apiece for the Diamond's club, In the lceanly-played contest, Toronto Marlboros had to score two goals in the third period, to come from behind and salvage a 3-3 tie decision, when they tangled with Whitby Dun- lops, in the first game of an OHA Junior "A" Metro League Sunday afternoon doubleheader at Maple Leaf Gardens. Neil McNeil Maroons nanded fourth - place Brampton 7-Ups their 8th successive defeat, this one 7-2, The "Dunnies" broke from the barrier with pep and enthusiasm to serve notice that they meant "earep and a fine defensive yen display held the Dukes ia ch and also produced a few scoring opportunities, three of which they cashed in, as they led 1-0 at the end of the first frame, scored another late in the second stanza, for a 2-1 edge winning trail and win the On- tario title, they would travel to Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, finishing on April 5 in that Eastern province, ... As was said earlier, they may surprise a lot of people now that they have started to Ml. LONDON DIAMONDS: Cjaza 11, Donohue 11, Abel 3, Colfax 18, Hames 6, Bennett 8, and Holmes. Total 57. OSHAWA HAWKS: Oldfield 14, Cheski 10, Gunn 6, Grier 22, Etchells 1 Kolodzie 4, Reilly 19, /¢ Olinyk 6, Rowden 2, Booth 15, and Newey, Total 100. Officials; Lionel Kelly and Dave Kelly; scorer and timer: |Tony Saramak and Jim Brady, Oshawa showed well at the foul! line, with 12-for-18 while London| hit for 15-of-25 attempts. FOUL SHOTS: With the re- turn of Garney Gunn from | Flint, the Hawks now have only} onecommuter,... Grier! travels from Midland three| times a week, for practices and games. . All roads lead to! Donevan gym at 7.30, Thursday | night, for the big benefit double-| header for Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Building Fund, The| biggest crowd for many a year is expected to swell the gym to) watch the High-School 'All-Stars | play Toronto YMHA Jrs, and) the Hawks entertain Toronto All| Pros, .. . Oshawa is only a few! and early in the third, for their)" 3-1 lead, Maniies had to roar into sus- tained attack after Bob Everett had made it 3-1 on a play set up by Bill Collins, Wayne Carleton struck back, with help from Pete Stemkowski, about a half-minute after Everett's tally and that gave Mariboros the revived vig- or to battle on, until team cap- tain Bill Ridley, evened it up with a low shot, on alone breakaway, while Marlies were WEEK-END STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Henri Richard, Montreal's centre who scored two goals to jget his team a 5-5 tie against Boston Sunday and once in the 3-3 tie against Toronto Satur. day. Camille Henry, whose two goals Saturday helped New York gain a 3-3 tie against Chi- cago and who scored another |Sunday in a losing cause as| killing off a panei Chicago beat the Rangers 4-2. Bob Wilson opened the scoring ley (boarding 34.03, Collina ¢ ' THIRD PERIOD Gordie Howe, who got a goal|of the game, on a three-way play and an assist Sunday as De-|~ rote Hull who scored two} NEED NEW ARENA Bobby Hull who score' Whitby Dunlops Tie Marlies 3-3; 7-Ups Lose Again with Dunnies Bob Abbott and Bob. Marshall, Stemkowski tied it early in the second period and then late in that session, Collins scored, as- -- by Wayne Weller, to make In the last half-minute of the game, the persistent close-check- ing finally flicked to the raw with Whitby's "Chic" Car- negie tangling with Rick Fole: in a fisticuff flurry that net each a major penalty, Goalie Ray Reeson left his net, to act as a peacemaker and that earn- ed him a similar sentence,' WHIT' H 'Tremblay, , Hull; fo 1 Marshall, ler, Fletcher, Gay, Abbott, Da Collins, Everet MARLBOROS " Goal, Deajardines oo Ridley, McCloskey, ip chase, Foley; forwards: stemkow! Ellis, Carleton, eto, Harbaruk, Watson, M ed MacKay, Ritchie, Greseo, John FIRST PERIOD 0! mkv es (holdit 6,23, Hothnan high Sticking) 6.34, ie ing) Seat. 3.o1 ie 4, Whitby, Fret (Collins) 5, Mariboros, Carleton (Stemkowski, Foley) Marlboros, 5.43, Watson --o 9.42, Foley (ma jor, fighting) 19.25, 'ha major) 19.25, Reeson (leav: » ™ ifr) 19.25, ee Y days away from the start of|goals and two assists as the their Senior '"B' playdowns, | Black Hawks picked up three of which open in Toronto on Feb./a possible four points in week- 2... » Should they stay on the! Canadian Tire vs Local 1817; 9.10-9.50 -- Duplate vs B'Nai B'Rith, TUESDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Knob Hill Farms Over 15 years: 1. M, Kangas, Sound, 156.0; 3, B. Eby, CSC MoGainty, Laurentian, Mathis, Midland, 50,2. 15 Years and under: 1. P. Pelletier, 151.8, and 5, vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby) Community Aren Arena, 8. 30 p. m. Shellettes Shut Out West Hill 2. J. Armstrong, 157.8; 3. D, Fudge, Laurentian, 4. D, Geddes, Timmins, 116.3, and Henderson, Midland, 103.0. GIRLS ALPINE COMBINED Down- Sla- 120. 23 Club hill 1, Ann Bayly, Tor Ski 99.6 lom 94.4 93.0 97.8 76.4 Gibson, GPSC 84.4 80.0 COMBINED THREE-WAY Down- Sia- total 194.0 193.0 185.2 166,4| 164.4 3,5. Acheson, CNAO 87.4 Club hill i}. B. Haddow, Laur'n 100.0 .S. Rutter, Peterboro 77.8 3 H Gillespie S.S.M'rie 72.0 tom 93.0 2 83.2 80.2 55.8 73.6 a 29. 251.3 248.4 239.6 _S.S.Maria 70.4 239.4 Ivy Admits | Post Offers From Larks HOUSTON, Tex, (AP)--Frank| |(Pop) Ivy, Houston Oilers head|* jcoach, confirms that Montreal Alouettes have been in touch |with him about the Canadian|$ |Footba}l League team's jobs as head coach and general man- scored on string intact yesterday), when they dumped West Hill [6-0 in female hockey action in Whitby Arena. It was the fourth shutout in la row for goaltender, Eleanor |Everett but she had to work for |this one. Darlene amd Marlene Gibson Slcounted first period goals with Janet McoDnald to give Shell- ettes a 3-0 lead going into sec- "ond period play. In the middle frame, Miss |McDonald counted her second goal of the evening and Gladys Willems counted a single to push the Shellette spread to five goals. Joy Hercia counted a lone third period goal to finish scoring. FIRST PERIOD h Shelleties, Gibson . Gibson, Rennic . Shaliotton, M. Gibson Williams) aso - Shellettes, McDonald 'ering ) Penalties -- Gibson (tripping) 1408 SECOND PERIOD . Shellettes, Williams (eDowsta) ye 5. Shellettes, McDonald (Sleep) 3.50 Penalties -- Rennick (elbowing) ? x, Hercia (tripping) 14.50. THIRD PERIOD ager. Geoff Carrique, Alouettes di- jeral directors along with Ted| "Workman, the club's president, | :|would meet Ivy in New York today. Although he would not com- ment on the New York meeting, Ivy confirmed Sunday that both lhe and Oilers president Bud! Adams have been contacted by! Workman, Perry Moss held both the gen-| eral manager and head coach's! job at Montreal before resign-| ng last month. The attraction! of the dual job is expected to 7 a strong factor in influencing vy. "Ted | Workman called me re- cently," Ivy said from his home| in Norman, Okla. "He did not} offer me the job, nor did we| talk terms, I told him to get in touch with Bud before doing anything." The 46-vear-old Ivy enjoyed | his greatest success in Canada, | 10.15 Certppng) 123.0, 6, smeilettes, Hercia (Fertile 3. D. Foster, 47.5, Mid:|rector, said Saturday that sev-|Nendall (tripping) 14.40 Ajax Shellettes kept their un-| Fred Thompson's rink cap- tured the Oshawa Curling Club's annual 'Calvert's Local Bonspiel" on Saturday, with three clean-cut wins that gave him a total of 50 points, for top prizes and trophy honors. While the personnel of his rink was entirely different, this marked the second trophy- triumph in two successive men's bonspiels, for skip Freddie Thompson. His entry captured the Seagram's Trophy on Feb, 2nd. °* REPEAT WIN This also. marked a repeat in the Calvert Trophy 'spiel for| Thompson, as his rink won the top honors last season. Saturday's entry included Lloyd Gibson Bot Hill and Clair Peacock. Thompson's rink was second in the point - standing after the first two games and they whipped Don Holden's rink, top squad after two games, in their third round, to earn the laurels, Runners-up in the 'spiel were) Rich Howe, Sid Nobbin Jr., Rich| Vesey and Bob Walker skip, with} a total of 48 plus 1 points for| their three wins. They whipped| Geo, Campbell's rink in their third game, to boost their point total into second place. The bonspiel's point system gave 10 points for each win, plus an 8-point and plus addition, for the difference in actual scores. 5\Only the eight rinks with two wins, along with the eight high- est one-win totals, competed in 40/the final game. Third best three-game win- ners for the day's play were Fred Elliott, Norm Allan, Ed: Lupton and Les Eveniss, skip, with a total of 47 plus 1 while Harry Tresise, Nick King, Gord MacMillan and Father J. C. Pereyma, skip, were fourth | NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, won 26, lost 14, tied 14, points 66. Points: Bucyk, Boston, | Howe, Detroit, 56. Goals: Mahovlich, Toronto, }and Howe, Detroit, 27. Assists: Beliveau, Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, and! Plante, Montreal, '4. Penalties: Young, Detroit, 177. and Montreal, with 38 points for their three wins, |TWO-GAME WINNERS Don Crothers' rink scored a big win in. their first start, dropped their second game and came back with another thumping win in the third round, | to wind up a total of 36 plus 3 points, highest in the two-win division of prize-winners. The next three rinks sharing in the prizes. finished in. close order. Don Holden's rink had 33 | plus 9 points; Jack Parry's is quad had 32 plus 1 and Geo. Campbell's entry had 31. | |Ken Dawson, Ri |Wally Butler, Fred Thompson' s Rink Wins Another Trophy The "local bonspiel com- mittee", consisting of Chairman) Bob Pate, Hal Butler and Alex| Mackay conducted the event! with the latter acting as master of ceremonies for the prize pre- sentations, Peter Melch, district represen- tative for Calvert's, made the, official presentation of his com- pany's trophy and top prizes, to Freddie Thompson's rink, Following are the complete results: -- 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW Geo. Jackson, Geo. Warden, John Kitchen, Ralph Bemis, Gerry Farrow, 'Bus' McCullough, Fred Kitchen, + skip, Syd Temple, Doug Blair, Fred Ashworth, skip, Murray Walker, lan Muir, Ray Webster, Bert Dingley, skip, ich Howe, Sid Nobbin Jr. Rich Vessey, Bob Walker, slap, Fred Elliott, Norm Allan, Ed. Lupton, ee Ngliaea Les Gorrie, 12; _ skip, Ron Elliott, 'Buck' Luke, Frank Young, Jack Perry, 6; ship. 3 Ted twinning, Ralph Vandervoot, Bob Skitch, Bob Stroud, i skip, Tom Fairbrother, Bob Schaneau, Ken Williams, George Jarvis, skip, Don Lawe, Bert Hill, Bob Mercer, Jack Elliott, Bill ge rn Sam Jackson Jr. ill Holden, ae oo jt. Serville, J, Tisdale, |Pete Pi a Les McGee, py Norm Briggs, Joe Elliott, Alan Cay, Don Crothers, i. skip, Austin Wiltshire, Clare McCullough, | John Walters, Mourice Hart, i skip, 3.) K, Wilson, W. Wilson, Roy Sawyer, skip, Chas. O'Connell, Tom Jack, Tom Murphy, Reg. Smith, skip, D, Holden, L. Eveniss, M, Hart 0. Crawford, F. Kitchen, 8(L). 3 . McGee, 4. eo, Jarvis, J, Perry, R, Walker, Bert Ding' Bob Morrison, John Piper, John Thexton, Norm Ward, skip, 6(W); Jack Buddulph, Art Stubbins, ley, G. 300 o'clock DRAW Bill Johnston, Bob Mathews, Ken Bates, George Bates, Skip, Bill Kellor, R, Morris, Jock Judge, Russ Wilson, 6; skip, H, Bramley, J. Bentley, Joe Walsh, ' Ab Robins, } 6(L).) Frank Kellar, skip, 3 Harry Tresise, Nick King, Gory MacMillan, . Pereyma, s| | Mansfield Ted Whiteley, 'Preem' Whiteley, ampbell, | ; skip, 5. Larry Beaupre, Merle Mackie, Ted Chenier, Herb Robinson, ; skip, Len Glover, Alex Mackey, Doug Kirkland, Lorry Heffering, Larry Marshall, SKIP, Vie Hartwig, Kor! Olsen, . In Old Country , soccer Leagues s,| try 7.|Chelsea '| Sunderland | | Oldham * Linfield end action. By ALLAN BAILEY Proof this city needs another arena with a large seating capacity was shown Saturday|Ron night when more than 1,000 fans picked every nook and cranny of the Children's Arens 6.\to see the Oshawa Generals of |the Metro Junior 'AA" league Iplay the Oshawa Juvenile All- \Stars, It was the first time a junior hockey team has been allowed to play a game in this arena, = i they trampled the Juven- iles 8-2, "Just like the good old days," ott), jremarked Wren Blair, general 5|manager of the Generals, "to nyse an Oshawa arena packed ito the rafters to see the Gen- PH erals play, more evident to see how '/hockey-hungry the community ais again, when a sell-out crowd 2,/will come to see an exhibition 7(\),| game on a night when the Mont- 6 real Canadiens were playing ---------|the Toronto Maple Leafs in a Hal Butler, Ruddy Andrews, Ken : Conlin, Glee le Phipps, 12 Skip, Lloyd Sturch, Ed. Hill, Bill McHugh, a Nathan, 'y wetting. John Luke, Bob MacDonald, me 'Masson, Fe Porter, orne Goodman, Hareld Brownlee, skip, Lloyd 'Gilson, |Bob Hill, \Clair Peacock, gue | iTromaon, Alex Brodie, 10; ~~ skip, ~~ Second Geme -- G, Compbell, 7; H, Brownlee, F, Thompson, ie Claud Phipps, Alex Nathan 6(W); C, Peacock, |H. Robinson, 14; Ken Conlin, | Alex Brodie, 9; Russ Wilson, [Ab Robins, 7(W); Geo. Bates, |Wally Butler, ; L. Marshall, 11; Norm. Ward, GAME -- ; C, Phipps, ; H. Robinson, ; W. Butler, ; 0, Holden, ; G. Campbell, B. Dingley, G. Farrow, RF. Kitchen, Top Five Teams| 6. F, Thompson, Walker, Pereyma, 7(W); . Brownlee, 10; : Perry, 10; |nationally televised game, and the nobody left the rink until the game was over." Bobby Orr, Billy White and | George Vail sparked the Gener- WEEKEND FIGHTS). It has never been! | Generals Whip Stars 8-2 In Exhibition Tilt als with two-goal efforts, Jim- my Peters and Bob Taylor goed | sages. Frank Cover and Willoughby were the Al- Star sharpshooters, Generals opened the scoring with the game less than two minutes old. Cover's goal put the two clubs back on even ground again at the seven min- ute mark, the junior team pull- ed out in front for a second time. The All-Stars bounced back again to tie the score, but before the period had endeil, 14- year-old Bobby Orr gave the Generals a 3-2 lead, They never looked back, add- ed two more unanswered goals in the second period, and three more in the final stanza. This Tuesday, Oshawa All- Stars begin the Ontario Minor Hockey Association Juvenile playdowns, meeting Whitby in the first game of a best-of-five series at the Children's Arena starting at 8.45 p.m, The sec- ond gome will be played in Whitby Arena, Thursday and is scheduled to ro r way at 8.30 o'clock, : FIRST PERIOD By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Wayne Thornton, |175,. Bakersfield, Calif., out- pointed Willie Pastrano, 176, Miami, 10. ' Detroit -- Sonny Banks, De- F hoe bat dy out Lou Bailey, eoria 1,_ heavyweights; Harvey Cody Jones, Detroit, stopped Chico Gardner, Chi: cago, 7, heavyweights, Mexico City -- Mantequilla Napoles, 1334, Cuba, s LONDON (AP)--Standings of the top teams in the Old Coun- soccer leagues including Saturday games: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I wrtL 15 5 14 6 12° 7 13 5 10 7 A Pt 34:35 26 34 31 31 33 31 33 27 F Tottenham 75 Everton Leicester | Burniey Aston Villa ton Wallace ( sticking) 16,35. SECOND PERIOD 6. Generais, Bob Taylor (Bill White, 'ont Vail) Prd Penalties -- Orr Rayer 3 Bae (fi be ree aghuise® * ie; Division IT 17:3 13 6 135 .| Plymouth 17 | Stoke City 911 Division TT | Peterboro Swindon |N'thampton | Watford B'rmmemouth Coventry | Notts Cc Division IV 1773 13 3 5 21 37/3 Jorge Gutierrez, 1324, Mexico, 33 32)" Tokyo--Masao Gondo, 159%, 3431) Japan, knocked out Tony Do- 25 2912 minguer, 158%, Oakland, Calif,, Bury CnRI3IA aM 4434 31 32 RETAIN TITLE $731] MONTREAL (CP)--Defending| . 44. 30/champion John Smith-Chapman 26 30|0f Montreal Sunday retained the 40 30|Canadian amateur singles 40 30|squash title with a five-game |viotory over Sam Howe of New 30 41/York City, the United States Brentford 29 33/1962 champion. The scores were "een coc 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON egy ie Shits a OPEN EVENINGS 1355 26 31) 15- 10, 13-15, 15-7, 6-15 and 15-10, Gillingham 13 3 4 34 29 Crewe Alex 10 8 6 35 28 IRISH LEAGUE 561 4 12:16 6 3 2 27 4415) 533 16 15 2 22 2513 2 12 18 Distillery | Glentoran '| Ballymena 'Portadown 3 5 7 5 3 4 CITY OF OSHAWA FRONT-END ALIGNMENT 12-ROOM EXECUTIVE HOME OTTAWA (CP)--Two. young/told Father Mouchet that if he Indians from the Arctic--one of/can arrange to get them to Ot- 'them a woman of about 23 who tawa by Feb. 14, they will be is the mother of five children--| taken to the three qualifying May get a chance to earn a} meets . Herth on Canada's cross-country| First of these is the U.S. na- Olympic skiing team, jtional 15-kilometre race at [REMEMBER WHEN . wet The two are Ben Charlie and|Franconia, N.H., Feb. 16 and) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Martha Benjamin from the Lo-\17.. Then comes the North England's hockey team cheux tribe of the Vantakutchin American championships at) with Jimmy Foster, form- {People of the Lakes) Indians/Crested Butie, Colo., Feb. 23) erly of Winnipeg, brilliant at Old Crow, a tiny settlement) and 24 and finally the Canadian) jn the nets. won the Olym- pn the Porcupine River in the/senior cross-country meet at! pic hockey championship by ukon near the Alaska border,|Penetanguishene, Ont., March| defeating Canada 21 at aabout 80 miles inside the Arctic! 15-17 Garmish Partenkirchen ae All contenders for the Olym-| Germany, 27 years ago to- © Trained for the last three;pic team must take part in dus 'Canada 'had won the 'years by an Oblate missicnary|these three events in order to title i . supp tata own here only as Father| be assessed and selected, Cooke Oly up Gar Ry fans f'Mouchet, a former Swiss Army said oe mes psig nae ski instructor, the pair are re-| Cooke said one report from| eS ee on ne pre . « s = NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS The 1963 dog licences are now available and may be pur- chased et the City Clerk's Office, 3rd floor, City Hell, the Police Depertment and the Dog Control Department, Felleise Avenue (east off Ritson oRed South). where his Edmonton Eskimos) from 1954-57 won the Grey Cup) three times. on JOHN BEAN "Visualiner" for SPECIAL ie Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service sos GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA Comfort is sige camer in this elegant, 2V4-sterey brick home. Ultra modern and newly decorated, this home creates on eit of relaxation for the busy executive or professional man. Tst-Fleer: Living room - dining room - kitchen - study - solarium and powder room. 2nd-Floor: Four large bedrooms - 2 bathrooms - and dressing room, By-low 2365, as amended, requires that the 1963 LICENCES MUST BE PURCHASED BY FEBRUARY 1st. PHONE This is to notify ell dog owners thet dogs not cerrying 1963 728-6221 licences shall be considered as stray dogs and impounded. Such impounded dogs, if not claimed within 48 hours, shell be destroyed. 3rd-Floor: 2 Bedrooms - sitting room and bathroom. a ded will be i Avoid having your deg picked up and possibly destroyed by purchasing your licence without deley, Dogs found at any time in acheol Pp Extres-----28 ft. Rec. Room with frig - 3 fireplaces - 3-car gar- age--electronic doors--londs¢aped lot and many others. List Price---$48,000.00--Terms. WILSON REALTOR OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 725-6588 ported to have recorded cross-| Whitehorse said Ben Charlie! country times as good or better|finished 15 kilometres in 55.8| than some of the top Canadian/minutes. Though comparisons! DEEP WATER contenders. 'are difficult' because of differ-| A coin tossed into the Pacific Frank Cooke, who is selecting'ences in courses, Finnish-born| above the deepest part, the Phil the cross-country team for the|Canadian ace Antero Rauhanen|ippine Trench,. would fall for Canadian Amateur Ski Associa-/has turned im 65.04 minutes|several hours before reaching) tion, said last week he haslover the same ce. the bottom. L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City ef Oshawa 534 RITSON RD. S. 728-6221