The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

¥4 = THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 14, 1963 m3 By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' bi » when Canadiens are at home * Bruins would put Montreal right back in second place again. * Meantime, Blake has to sit right down today, with pen-in- : hand, and write out a cheque for a couple of bills. NHL boss » Clarence Campbell yesterday - SToe" -- because he got himself quoted in a Montreal paper * as saying '"'the league should stop talking about the Gallin- : Ber case and start talking about the officials, whose work in "this game (Jan. 31, Leafs beat Habs 6-3 in Montreal) * gave the impression they had wagered on the result. x x * e . including the top honors, The * Frank Taylor's rink won it and close runner-up. But one rink went home happier than if they'd won the trophy and handsome prizes, oo a foursome from Orillia, Yorm Holes and Jed Church, scored an 8-end, on the 7th end of their second game, and were trailing 7-8 at the time. "Fitz"' TORONTO LEAFS caught Detroit's Hank Bassen on an + "off night" last night and they cashed in, just as an alert {team should. Leafs whipped Red Wings 6-2, vaulted past » Montreal Habs into second place and en route, Frank Mahov- 'lich picked up two goals, to give himself a good boost in the * NHL scoring race. "Red" Kelly also made a good jump -- *he scored one of the goals and drew assists on both tallies by Mahovlich. Coach "Toe"? Blake has announced that he * Will likely start the ailing Jacques Plante in goal tonight, KIWANIANS from about 20 different clubs in this area, * ranging from Dixie to Belleville, gathered here yester@ay for - their annual Inter-Club Bonspiel, a popular event with Kiwan- 'fan curlers, This year, and this hasn't been the case in the past either, Oshawa rinks captured a major share of the loot, to Boston. A win over the levied the $200.00 fine on x x GM-Oshawa Kiwanis Trophy. Eldon Kerr's foursome was a George Fitz- which included Walter Louie, TIM HORTON (UNDER By THE CANADIAN PRESS has been bringing a rink to the Oshawa Kiwanis Bonspiel ever since it started, but also he has been curling for about 20 years and this was his first "'perfect end". He was so excited . he started to stutter. Everybody (except the West Toronto tink) was happy for the popular 'Fitz'. and his men. x x ONTARIO championship play in single-rink competition, for both ladies and men, will see the provincial representa- Mrs. were nosed out 8-6 by Mrs. Audrey Braid of Ottawa but Mrs. Woolley's rink eked a 9-8 win over Mrs. Elsie Forsyth of Port Arthur yesterday, for a 4- tives named this week. @ran goes against winless Mrs. in the sixth round and a win, which is expected, will give Mrs. Woolley's rink their second provincial 'Silver D" title in the . . BRITISH CONSOLS "'eights", the men's aingle-rink championship round-robin, got under way at Ham- fiton yesterday and after two rounds, there are four rinks still . undefeated, including the co-favorites, Murray Roberts of Unionville and John Ross of Toronto Parkway. jast three years. . BRIGHT BITS: -- Jack Molinas, sentenced Monday to - 10-to-15 years in the penitentiary, has appealed his case and "has also asked to be released on bail. . . . THE U.S. Court 'pf Appeals affirmed the convictions of Frankie Carbo, for- 'mer underworld boxing czar, and also upheld the sentence x x Woolley's Toronto Granites and-1 count. Today, the vet- Peggy Morrison of Noranda, x x Terry Sawchuk was lucky |Wednesday night--he wasn't in |the nets when Detroit Wings met Leafs, | | Subbing for Sawchuk, 'a key in Detroit's early season spurt until he injured his hand two months ago, was the usually re-} liable Hank Bassen. | as the Leafs trounced Detroit 6-2 and moved into second place} over the idle Montreal Cana-| |diens. Bassen looked bad on five of the six Leaf goals--and on the sixth he got a misconduct pen- ARROW) BACKHANDS alty for arguing too strenuously with referee Eddie Powers. Toronto supporters got an ad- Red/ditional boost from the return to|way through the first period Toronto Maple} tite of Frank Mahovlich, the big gun who has barely managed a pop in his last 21 games. He scored only five goals in that span, but hit for two Wed- nesday night to raise his sea- But he had one of those rine a total to 29, stops in the|started that no nons league. Other Leaf goals came 'rom Tim Horton, Bob Pulford, Kelly: vecchio and rookie Larry Jef frey scored for Detroit. PUCK INTO NET FOR GA hoviich"s goals. HORTON STARTS IT Bassen's troubles started mid- when Horton charged the length of the ice before popping the puck behind Bassen from a scramble in front of the net. Bassen protested so violently hat Powers--who had warned before the game ense would be tolerated--- called him for |misconduci. | In the second period Mahov- | it both clubs Kelly and pulled Bassen out of the net before slipping the puck \behind him. ME'S FIRST GOAL Leafs Win Easily And 'Big M' Pots Couple On Bassen's Bad Night Kelly also drew assists on Ma- It was the same story for Hank on the next two Leaf goals in the third period. Mahovlich pulled him out of the nets again at 6:07 and Pul- ford faked him little more than a minute later. Armstrong broke in on him after getting around Vai Fon- teyne and Delvecchio and Bas- sen rushed out to try to poke the puck away. He missed but Armstrong didn't. Bassen charged out again i when Kelly broke in at 19:09 but he missed the puck which just |George Armstrong and Redjlich was put in the clear by|kept sliding into the net. while veteran Alex od Only one game is scheduled for tonight, Boston Bruins visit- ling. Montreal. | | 'handed down to Blinky Palermo, 15 years; Joseph Sica, a | sports promoter from L.A., 20 years and Truman Gibson, Jr., | . the Chicago lawyer who had been fined, as all were, but | 'his five-year term was a suspended sentence. Only reversal . comparative unknown who had his five- "was Louis Dragna, . year sentence lifted, . . . BRIAN CURVIS has signed to meet | ' world's champion Emile Griffith and even the British scribes | *@on't give Curvis much of a chance in this one. . «IVY had a three-hour talk with the owner of the Houston 'Oilers yesterday, so any day now we'll know whether he's <3 he * going to stick with the Oilers and come up this way to coach ~ Alouettes. NEW YORK (AP)--Is seven .-minutes too long to wait to *-see whether a putt drops in **from the lip of the cup? Gary Player thinks so. The 'rule book indicates his play- «.ing partner Don January, was * wrong in making the little «South African wait that long *.Tuesday on the 18th green for «a chance at a four-footer, *- Player missed the putt and "took a par four. He eventually -placed second by one stroke . to Arnold Palmer in the windup of the Phoenix open {-golf tournament. First place «*was worth $5,300 and second «$3,400, January. waited for seven 'minutes to see whether the «-ball would drop in. It didn't. **Player burned while he was *_waiting. "Janury didn't have a - Tight to wait seven minutes ~ for that putt to drop," Player said. "It was very nerve- 'SEVEN-MINUTE WAIT FOR BALL TO DROP, TOO LONG wracking, especially knowing I needed just a bird to tie Arnie." Asked for an opinion, Joe Dey executive director of the United States Golf Associa- tion, said: "I wouldn't want to pass judgment on some- thing I didn't see," but added that "seven minutes is a long time." He cited Rule 35-1, Sub Section H: 9 "Whether a ball has come to rest is a question of fact. If there be reasonable doubt, the owner of the ball is not allowed more than a momen- tary delay to settle the doubt." Dey said another part of the rule book points out that @ momentary delay means a |record, will go against winless! MONTREAL (CP) -- Trail| Smoke Eaters, Canada's repre-| sentatives in next month's| world hockey championships, | left for Europe Wednesday night with coach Bobby Kromm conceding he's a bit concerned. Kromm, with six straight! losses in a seven-game exhibi-| tion tour fresh in his mind, sa | mitted the team has problems-- "but they've sent us over to| to do--win." The Trans-Canada Air Lines jetliner carrying the team to| London was almost three hours} late leaving. It was delayed at} |Toronto while flight equipment| thinks was loaded aboard. of being disheartened despite port's waiting rooms, Goalie Seth Martin said: 'We don't mind being underdogs-- in fact we like it that way." Kromm made it clear in a brief chat before boarding the plane that he is upset over what Coach Worried About Trail Smoke Eaters son's Allan Cup champions, re- ceived a batch of telegrams as} |they waited at the airport. One, signed with hundreds of names from Trail fans, said in part: Red Kelly Scored, 'Couldn't Remember TORONTO (CP)--Centre Red Kelly suffered a mild concus- sion in the last minute of the Toronto Maple Leaf-Detroit Red Wing National Hockey League game Wednesday night. Leafs | won 6-2, Kelly scored Toronto's sixth goal but couldn't remember it after his injury. He struck his head on the ice when checked he considers the lack of help|"No fooling, all Trail is behind|by Detroit defenceman Howie his club has received. "My briefcase is full of let- ters asking for help, but nobody did anything. Everything we've got we had to do ourselves." He said he is glad "we have jwin and that's what we've got| another 10 exhibition games in Europe before the champion- Start. It'll give us a to rectify our prob. ships chance lems." He didn't' specify where he the problems lie or where the team needs bolster. determined try to land defence. Association Senior A League. The 18-man team, last sea Mrs. Woolley Needs One More For Silver 'D' NORTH BAY (CP) -- Mrs. Emily Woolley of Toronto moved within one step of win- ning the Ontario women's curl- ing championships with a 9-8 win over Mrs. Elsie Forsyth of Port Arthur Wednesday. | Mrs. Woolley, who has a 4-1) Mrs, Peggy Morrison of Nor- short period, such as a few seconds, not minutes. But on the other hand, he pointed out, the player has to make sure his ball is at rest. If he hits a ball that is mov- ing, he would be penalized. | Pound Passes Pan-Am Games *- MONTREAL (CP)--Swimmer Dick Pound, honored as Mont- feal's outstanding amateur ath. Tete of 1962, has decided to pass up the trials for a berth on Can. 'ada's team for the forthcoming Pan-American Games but he will be pointing for the 1964 Olympics. * "I'd sure like to make that rip to Tokyo," said the rangy 0-year-old, the son of a Mont- "real executive with a paper company. ~ He said Wednesday night that ressure of his studies as a fourth-year student at Sir George Williams University here would make it too tough for him to take time off for the Pan-Am Games in Brazil. * The eastern 'division trials 'open here Friday and Pound's entry was announced Tuesday ight by meet officials. * "I could go in but it would 'pnly mean that I'd be shunting «aside someone who could really "piford to make the trip," said "Pound, a native of St. Cathar- 'ines who moved to Montreal "with his family at the age of 0. An unassuming young. ster with close-cropped blonde! hair, Pound won a gold medal) for Canada in the 100-metre freestyle at the British Empire Games in Australia last Novem. ber and is the only Canadian ever to break the 50-second bar, rier for the 100-yard freestyle. He was interviewed at an $8- a-plate dinner sponsored by the Montreal Sportsmen's Associa- tion to make awards to the city's outstanding sports per- sonalities last year. It was the second award for Pound. In 1960 he took the am-| ateur trophy after placing sixth) in the 100-mctre freestyle at the Olympics at Melbourne. Jacques Plante, goaltender for Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League, was named the top professional ath. lete of 1962. Rudy Pilous, coach of the NHL's Chicago Black Hawks, Yan anda in the sixth round of the championships today. A win second provincial crown in the last three years. | Mrs. Woolley's | winning streak came to an end| earlier Wednesday when Mrs. | Audrey Braid of Ottawa de-) feated her 8-6 round. Mrs. Forsyth defeated Mrs. Morrison 7-5. nesday, Mrs. Braid sent the! Morrison foursome down to its fifth straight defeat, whipping the Northern Ontario entry 14-6. Mrs. will game. meet in today's other! | kee Pitcher Shot By Woman FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -- Marshall (Sheriff) Bridges, ace relief pitcher with New York Yankees, was listed in fair condition in hospital to- day as oplice questioned a woman they said shot him in the left leg after "some sort of argument" at a club. Police said the wound was not serious, but Yankee offi- cials said Bridges could be on the sidelines for two months. The shooting occurred Wed- nesday night at a Negro club known as the pride of Fort Lauderdale Elks Lodge. Police booked a woman iden- tified as Carrie Lee Raysor on a charge of aggravated assault. was announced as the featured speaker. But he was unable to| attend because of the death of his mother-in-law and his place was taken by Red Storey of ball and hockey fame. \with. a small-calibre weapon. Bridges was under sedation and could not give his version of the incident. Yankee officials said he was shot in the leg below the knee Boston Springfield Kingston Sudbury TWO ROUNDS - |you. Keep up the good work. 'It will all work out OK." | Art Potter, president of the |Canadian Amateur Hockey As- jsociation, said in Edmonton he has confidence in the Smoke Eaters despite the club' spoor exhibition record. | "They have a pretty good club, It's a case of finding their |feet,"' Potter said in an inter- |view Wednesday. "'They have the experience and know what The players, showing no signs|ing, but he admitted making a|has to be done." Potter said the CAHA has not "We would jgladly do our. best if such a jrequest were made." Four Unbeaten In British Consols HAMILTON (CP)--Four rinks remain undefeated after two rounds in the Ontario men's curling championships. The leaders are John Ross of Toronto, Murray Roberts of Un- ionville, Bob Knippelbeng of Ot- tawa Glebe and Robert Mann ords Wednesday. The other teams in the eight- three - game/rink bonspiel were winless after|Eariier, two matches each. They are Sid Smithers of Galt, Ralph Hyslop of G of Parry Sound. The Ross foursome trampled | In a second game later Wed-|Glanford 17-5 and Galt 13-5. Un- ionville won 8-5 over Galt and 12-5 over Glanford. | Hanover's wins were 11-8 over {London and 8-7 over Parry Sound. Hanover posted three in the last end to claim the victory over Tudhope's Panry Sound crew. | Ottawa broke a 7-7 tie with |would give Mrs. Woolley her|of Hanover. Each had 2-0 rec-|a two-ender in the 10th and |added another in the 12th for ja 10-7 win over Parry Sound. a four-ender in the - did most of the work in Ja 9-7 victory over London. lanford, Jack Nash} Play in the seven-round event| in the fourth|of London and Lorne Tudhope|continues with three rounds to- jday. The winner advances to |the Dominion finals in Brandon, Man, HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Braid and Mrs. Forsyth) py THE CANADIAN PRESS (St. Louis National League ' F F APt Chicago 26 14 14 155 126 66 Toronto Montreal Detroit New York 21 14 18 168 135 60 22 17 13 136 138 57 15 28 10 154 182 40 1 29 14 165 225 36 Wednesday's Result Detroit 2 Toronto 6 Tonight's Game Boston at Montreal American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 2822 4175 153 60 2618 6 185 151 58 23 23 10 153 163 56 23 23 8 203 173 54 Bailtimore 2225 7 157 191 51 Western Division 3117 5173 146 67 21 24 6 168 177 48 Pittsburgh 19 30 3 148 190 41 Rochester 17 28 7 176 194 41 Wednesday's Games Providence 3 Buffalo 7 Springfield 4 Cleveland 1 Pastern Professional WLT F APt 3014 6 207 148 66 2913 8 207 153 66 19 10 11 206 203 49 Providence Hershey Quebec Buffalo Cleveland Hull-Ottawa 26 19 9 172 144 61| 14 29 8 179 228 36 Wednesday's Results |Hull-Ottawa 1 Sudbury 6 |St. Louis 3 Kingston 5 | Ontario Senior A WLT F APt 23:11 1 254 139 47 2013 2191 124 42 19 18 0193 169 38 12 23 2145 189 26 1221 1 122 163 25 Wednesday's Result |Windsor.6 Chatham 0 Ontario Junior A WLT F APt Niagara Falls 2611 5175 125 57 Montreal 2112 9 162 124 51 Hamilton 2015 8174 14448 |Peterboro 17 14 10 126 106 44 St. Catharines 1220 9 135 181 33 |Guelph 731 5129 22119 | Wednesday's Result |St. Catharines 3 Montreal. 5 | Western League Vancouver 3 Edmonton 1 San Francisco: 6 Los Angeles 0 Saskatchewan Junior Flin Flon 1 Regina 4 Moose Jaw 3 Estevan 4 Saskatchewan Senior |Moose Jaw 3 Yorktcn 10 j Ontario Junior B bata 2 Ingersoll 7 Goderich 8 Kitchener 6 Windsor Chatham Woodstock K.-W. Gait Young. Wolves Upset Hull-Ottawa, Help Fronts By THE CANADIAN PRESS With help from _ Sudbury Wolves, Kingston Frontenacs Wednesday night moved: into a tie with Hull-Ottawa Canadiens their coach's worries, spent the|man Jack Douglas of Chatham|received a request from Trail|for the lead in the Eastern Pro- time idly chatting in the air-|Maroons of the Ontario Hockey|for player help. ssional Hockey League. While Sudbury upset. Hull- |Ottawa. 6-1 at Sudbury, Kings- |ton defeated the visiting St. |Louis Braves 5-3. The results left Kingston and Hull-Ottawa with 66 points each. Both have played 50 games and oddly, both have scored 207 goals. Hull-Ottawa leads in wins with 30: one more than Kings- ton, and has a five-goal edge in goals scored against. Both clubs lead Sudbury by 17 points and Sudbury has a 13-point lead over St. Louis. | Goaltender Gerry Cheevers |was the main stumbling block for Hull-Ottawa. The Sudbury goalie made 33 saves, many of them at point-blank range. He missed on Bob Courcy in the second period after Sudbury had taken a 3-0 lead in the first. Gary Jarrett and Marc Du- four scored two apiece for Sud- bury and Gord Labossiere once. Labossiere also assisted on the other four goals by the Jarrett- Dufour-Labossiere line. Bruce Draper and Ed _ Ehrenverth scored the other goals. At Kingston, Cliff Pennington scored twice, once in an empty net in the last minute, to lead |Frontenacs. Pete Panagabko \Jeannot Gilbert and Dick |Cherry scored the other Fron- jtenac goals. Murray Hall had two for |Braves and Dennis Kassian one. Bulldogs Win In Chatham To Tighten Grip By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chatham Maroons took a 6-0 loss Wednesday night at the hands of Windsor Bulldogs and saw first place in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior standings move nearly out .of reach, With both Chatham and Wind-) sor having five more league) games to play, Windsor has a five-point lead over Chatham. Bulldogs sewed up the win in a hurry at Chatham before an estimated 1,500 fans, scoring three times in the first period. Their big scorers, Bob Brown, Irwin Gross, Lou Bendo, Tom Walker and Jacques Begin lived up to their reputation, handling all the scoring. Bendo scored twice and the others once each. For Windsor rookie goalie Wayne Rutledge, it was his sec- ond shutout of the season. ife |total point series. UAW PLAYOFFS In the "'B" series of the UAW Hockey semi-finals, the high - flying Vendomatics "gg again trounced Bad Boys, With a number of third-period misconduct penalties, this game left much to be desired in the This win, along with last Sun- day's 9-5 victory, should put Vendomatics into the finals-- Bad Boys. Lucky Wills, the league's top point-getter, was the big gun be- hind the barrage as he picked up five goals and two assists. Vendomatics netminder, fairly easy time, pulled a sel- dom seen manoeuvre as he pick- ed up an assist on Elmo Gib- son's last goal, With Bad Boys pushing the attack, Vanstone stopped a hard drive and immediately shot the puck to Gibson, putting him into the clear, on a_ break- away. Bad Boys, who are now hang- ing on the ropes, must pull a complete reversal of form if after their next encounter with| £ 6. Vince Vanstone, who had aj" with Tony's taking a 4-2 deci- sion over chants, series, two games to none, fine goaltending they received they hope to stop Vendomatics' to the championship TONY'S TOP MERCHANTS Vendors And Tony's Earn Second Wins from Joe Melnick. Merchants were handed a 'gift' goal at 'the midway mark of the second The second game of the day| Wright: saw a cleanly - fought battle, the Oshawa Mer- Tony's now lead the 3-out-of-5 Once again Tony's showed a slight more determination in 5 the third period to back up the In the Simcoe Hall - Oshawa Y's Men Basketball leagues last Saturday morning, the Biddy League play-offs got under way and produced some very keenly played games. The first contest of the morn- ing was between Parts and Service, who ended up in first place in league play, and Mun- dinger Accordian, with the score ending at 16 to 6 in favor of Parts. This game was much like many of the -- previous games which Parts won, as they jumped into a 6-0 first-half lead and never looked back. Mundinger may have learned a big lesson in this game though, that is, don't let P and S get the lead. Top scorers for Parts and Service were Zimny, B. Melyn- chuk and N. Melynchuk each with four points, while for Mun- dinger all the scoring was done by Edwards, Swindell and Szmyr each having two points. Parts and Service -- Zimny 4, Coninco 2, N. Melynchuk 4, B. |Melynchuk 4, Alchin, Felix 2. Total, 16. Fouls: 0 for 4. | Mundinger -- Lee, Edwards 2, Swindell 2, Rantz, Szmyr 2. Total, 6. Fouls: 0 for. 5. BOLAHOOD'S WIN In the second game, Bola- 00d's Sportshaven trounced the Oshawa Firefighters Association by the count of 19 to 10. This game saw Bolahood's play one of their best team efforts of the year, with their big man Raj- kovic once again in the double figure score column. The Firefighters, missing one of their key players, tried vain- ly to hold the Sportshaven tide in check, but it was to no avail. High point getters were Raj- kovic with 12 for Bolahood's and Calder. wth four for the Fire- men. Bolahood's Sportshaven--Raj- kavic 12, Halick,, Naurot 5, Boivin 2, Jarvis, Luke. Total, 19. Fouls: 1 out of 8. Oshawa Fitefighters Assoc. -- Calder 4, Eldridge, Cobel 2, Ball 2, Myles 2, Lewis, Foster. Total, 10. Fouls: 0 for 1, CKLB NIPS JAYCEES Top point getters were for CKLB, Kilistoff with 18 and foi the Firefighters, Salway notch. ing up 14, This win coupled with a loss by Bolahood's Sports- haven in another game, gives the CKLB team a four-point lead in the race for the league title, and two weeks of play remain- ing in the schedule. Oshawa Firefighters Assoc. -- Salway 14, Cartwright 3, Perkins 6, Densham 1, Shaw. Total, 28, Fouls: 2 out of 7. CKLB -- Kilistoff 18, Heholt 5, Davis, Wayling 2, Mcllveen 2, Shewchuk 2, Total, 29. Fouls: 1 out of 8, PHARMACY RALLY WINS The second minor game and last of the morning at Simcoe Hall saw Medical Pharmacy make a come-from-behind vic- tory, out of what looked like sure defeat also. In this game, the Provincial Tile team played much like the Firefighters did in the pre- vious game as they steadily in- creased their lead throughout the contest until the fourth quar- ter, when the roof fell in on the; Tilemen. | At the quarters and half the scores were as follows: three apiece, 14 to 7, 19 to 14, all in favor of Provincial Tile, and then the final 23 to 20 in favor of Medcal Pharmacy. Top net- ter for the Provincial team was Bradica with nine, and for the aga team it was Cyr with a 7, Naurot 8, M Total, 28. Fouls: 2 out of 4. re John's Cadets vs hood's Sports vs Provincial Tile. OCcI: loch's Mens' Wear vs Medical Pharmacy. Biddy League Teams Start Playoff Grind team jumped into an eight to wo first quarter lead and never ooked back. At the half it was 11 to 6, and at the three-quarter mark it was 18 to 12, all in favor of Kinloch's Men's Wear. Top scorer for Kinloch"s Men's Wear was Naurot with eight, while for Bolahood's it was Wayling leading the way with 12. Bolahood's Sportshaven -- Hubar, Wayling 12, Brennan, Wotton, Milosh 7. Total, 19. 3 out of 8. Kinloch's Men's Wear -- Stef- cConkey 8, ramaj 5, Jacula, Birkowicz. Standings including last Satur- day's games are: CKLB Bolahood's Firefighters xKinloch's xSt. John's Cadets Provincial Tile xMedical Pharmacy NOTE: x stands for teams that entered league after four weeks of schedule had already been completed. Games for this Saturday morning are as follows: At Simcoe Hall: 10.00 a.m. -- rs ssoc. and 10.45 a.m. -- Bola- At 45 a.m. Kin- Provincial Tile -- Bradica 9, Morrison, MclIlveen 3, Haas 6, J. Buglli 2. Total, 20. Fouls: 4) out of 10. Medical Pharmacy -- Blak- holmer 7, Cyr 16, Martin, Kom- posch, Langley. Total, 23. Fouls: 5 out of 11, KINLOCH'S DO IT AGAIN In .the minor game played over at OCCI the up-setting Kin- loch's Men's Wear handed Bolahood's Sportshaven a re- sounding reversal to the sound of 28 to 19, Bolahood's, missing Glecoff, one of their key play- ers, were no match for Kinloch's in this one, as the Kinloch's 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 353 S MITH PH. KING 723. Ww. PORT 9311 OPEN EVENINGS Third game in the Biddy group, saw a nip-and-tuck battle from start to finish, with the CKLB team coming out on top of Jaycee Blues 21 to 20. At the end of the first quarter the score was seven to six in favor of the Radio Lads, and at the half 12 to 11 in favor of the Blues. This was the last time that the Blues had the lead, as the CKLBer's crept into a 19 to 16 third quarter lead, and although the Jaycees tried vainly in the last quarter they just could not get the all important basket to pull out the victory. Top point sinker for CKLB was Boivin with 10, while for Jaycee Blues it was MclInroy with eight. CKLB -- Bartojiez, Boivin 10, Jackson 5, G. Manser 2, D. Man- ser 4. Total, 21. Fouls: 1 out of 2. Jaycee Blues, -- MclInroy 8, Howard 6, Davey 6, Pace, pty Foster. Total, 20. Fouls: 0 for 4, MORE PLAYOFFS Second game between each of these afore mentioned teams will be played this Saturday morning at Simcoe Hall, in the final game of the two game 0 am. -- Jayce. 5 CKLB. ycee Blues vs _ 9.00 a.m. -- Parts and Serv- ice vs Mundinger. 9.30 a.m. -- Bolahood's Sports- haven vs Firefighters Assoc. Winners will advance to the semi-finals. MINOR LEAGUE In the first Minor league game of the day, the league leading CKLB team edged the Firefighters Assoc. by a 29 to 28 count. Firefighters led throughout the contest up until the fourth quarter, when due to some very poor shooting on their part, and some very good checking on the CKLB team, what looked like a sure victory turned into defeat. |- Quarter-time scores were as follows: 8 to 6, 18 to 10, 26 to 24 all in favor of the Firemen and the final 29 to 28 in favor of the ALWAYS FRESH IN ALB. TIN A The "makings" of a fine cigarette! Famous for mildness and fine full flavour! Voayots CIGARETTE TOBACCO ND HANDY POCKET PACK? Radio lads.