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

i i 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Nevember 23, 1963 Oshawa Generals Manage 2-2 | In Niagara Falls to skate off after two periods tied, dented the Niagara Falls twine only 28 seconds after Lit- tle's marker with Vail again the playmaker, along with rear- guard Paul Domm. Generals continued to hold command on stages of the game until de- fenceman Rich Bradord fired a shot which hit a stick and chan- ' Despite a lethargic beginning when they managed the unbe- lievable figure of only one shot on goal in the first period, Osh- awa Gen's managed a 2-2 dead- jock with Niagara Falls Flyers jast night before 2,684 paying customers in the Falls. Generals really didn't find their "legs" until the final min- ute of the second period. For- tunaltely, Flyers couldn't sur- pass their ineffective perfor- mance by much except for one goal, which stood up until the' 19.22 mark of that second period. Bill Little, on passes from Geo- rge Vail (one of Oshawa's more nis Gibson, in goal for Generals, and squared the scrore at 2-2, where it evenutally ended. Centre Danny O'Shea had a only 10 seconds remaining in prominent players) and reliable|the game, and with Oshawa CON-/petes on November 14... trolling the play, but the rolling/cjuding the 10-5 defeat at the' puck wouldn't behave in a man-/hands of the goal-hungry Marl-/WOULD HAVE RECORD The Hawks would have fin- George Armstrong. defenceman Bobby Orr, scored to even the count. At this point, so late in the second frame, the.natural reac- ion was for both clubs to begin} ner which would allow O'Shea a clean shot. into the latter ged course on a surprised Den-|Generals, in a "home game at SPORT NOTES: The tie pre- RECORDS SHOULD TOPPLE Tie By DAVE BETTS National Hockey League. If things continued for the rest of the 210-game season thc way they've been going for the first 50 games, it would be one} of the weirdest years in the an- nals of the sport. Projecting statistics for the) points over the Generals, who| still stay on Flyers' tail in their bid for fifth place. Gener- als, with the tie, opened a four- point gap between them and Kitchener Rangers, resting in seventh place... That was Osh- awa's second tie on the road. They held the powerful Montreal Canadiens to a 4-4 saw-off ear- lier in the season at the Forum. Trenton, also earned a 4-4 tie) Bobby Hull of Chicago Black| with Peterboro. Oshawa look t0)/Hawks would have won the their second away victory ON|scoring title with a record 110 golden opportunity to score with|intg Peterboro, hoping to make approximately 5 gouls, eclips-| amends for their 2-0 loss t0\ing Maurice Richard's long- Ex-| standing record of 50. boros, Generals have played ex-) ceptionally well defensively in|ished atop the heap with 110 their last three games, allowing) points, far better than Detroit the third frame on equal ground, | vented Niagara Falls from in only five goals. But unfortunate-Red Wings' record 101 in the but Ron Buchanan, not content SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' v oak THE IMPACT of yesterday's terrible tragedy, the death of U.S. President Kennedy, by an assassin's bullet, will be-felt in the sports world, just as much as in all other spheres, except of course, the realm of world politics. Across the border, their vast pro- gram of week-end sports events, has almost without | exception, been cancelled or postponed. Here in Can- ada, with the week-end presenting, in addition to the usual NHL schedule and other hockey league games, a pair of top-level football playoff games, the glamor - | usually attending such events will naturally be diminished and subdued. British Columbia Lions and Saskatchewan Roughriders settle the Western Can- ada honors today, in their third and deciding game of the series while in Hamilton, tomorrow afternoon it will be Tiger-Cats supporting a 45-point lead, in the second and return game of their home-and- home final round, against the Ottawa Rough Riders. Here in the East, the Rough Riders are considered to be out of the running and Hamilton will get another chance to win the Grey Cup. Since they aren't playing Winnipeg Blue Bombers -- Ti-Cats just might make it this time. Out in Western Can- ada, in spite of their heroics of the past two weeks, the other Roughriders team isn't really expected to win out either -- although their chances are cer~ tainly better than Ottawa's, British Columbia Lions have actually been the class of the Western grid cir- cuit this season and in this final third game, they are picked to win the laurels, even though it may prove a hectic struggle. * * * * OSHAWA GENERALS scraped out a split in points, in their game last night at Niagara Falls, managing a 2-2 tie with "Hap" Emms' Flyers. Up at Kitchener, Toronto Marlboros whipped the Ran- gers 10-1. Bill Little and Ron Buchan scored seconds apart, late in the second stanza, to take the lead over Niagara Falls but the homesters tied it up in the final frame. The split in points enabled Oshawa to | boost their lead over Kitchener and Hamilton but at | the same time, they failed to gain on fifth-place Flyers. Generals are idle this week-end but see action on Tuesday night in Bowmanville, when the Montreal Junior Canadiens will be the visitors. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS 4Panto' » Cleme: 4 Sion O Blin, Wah. 248 thol SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile for 2,year-oids, 7-wee Lass, Gordon 5 10 ee Purse $2600, (6). Start good, won easily é y 5 -El Brilk , Also Ran in Order: Sol D'Or, A-Val-|4 Sune to eee cutta, Mr. Bellachop, A-Snow Beau, 'and' start good, won driving Kimlyn. Also Ran in Order: A-Tin Pan Alley, Winner, ® ¢, 2, Blue Man -- Fairkay. Careless Kate, and Glenscot Miss. Trainer A W Reid. A--Coupled Pool $25,050 Double Pool $55,052 QUINELLA, 1 and 5, PAID $11.90 SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile for Syear-\trames GM Coren" -- Knorerese. ory Uh Cleirming all $2800. Purse! peo! $98,084 Quinella Pool $39,561 5-Bull Pine, Walsh 11-Field Trial, Armstrong » Gordon 4.20 2.30 2.20 9.60 5.00 3.40, SEVENTH RACE -- One and one-six. 4% 3.$0\teenth Miles for 3-year-olds and ui 12. Sister Baby, Gordon 6.10) Claiming al! $4500. Purse $2300, (7) Start good, won driving 7-Wings of Flight, Walsh 5.60 4.20 3.70 Also Ran in Order: Final Award, Hash 2Ponder On, Dittfach $.00 4.10 Boy, Trust Him, House Boy, Nearali,, Red Sail, Armstrong §.40 Conservatory, Rubal Khali, Now, | Start good, won easily Shall Succeed, vite _ fe ey Black Raven, A lage Squire, ~Mystery Guest, an DAILY DOUBLE, 4 and 5, PAID $81.00 | nyinty), Seine, A-Mystery . pawn Bg 9% 8 War Admiral --- Be) A-Coupied appy. Trainer M Viola, Winner, b g, 5, Chop Chop -- Windina. Pool $48,933. | Trainer FH Merrill Jr, |Pool $74,492. well THIRD RACE ~-- 1 Mile for maiden 2- year-olds, Canadian foaled. Purse $2400, (8), feenths Miles for 3-year-olds and up. 9.20| Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900, (11). 3.90) 2Selectim, Hernandez 49.20 18.60 7-Bomar, 42.40 13.4 7.90, B-Lucayat, Stadnyk 80 3. SRight Chief, Uyeyama . 4.40|5Our Fool, Terry Start good, won driving |&Toronto Street, Persons Also Ran in Order: North Sky, A-Mr.|St@Pt Good, won driving Flirt, Dek's Levy, Grand Fleet, and A-|Also Ran in Order: Prince Tour, Flying 6.50 Scholar Trust. Countess, Musical Hit, Who Goes, Bobby A--Coupled raed Jeannie Doo, Star Task, and Handi- inher, b g, 2, Selector -- Sinsin. Trainer| >": © h. Weta "winner, dk bg, 5, by Bull Page -- Ardo- Pool $52,694, mar. Trainer, B S$ Chris. Pool $75,009 Total Pool $527,274 FOURTH RACE -- 7 Furiongs, for 2- Attendance 8,136. year-olds, Canadien foaled. Claiming wil | jmammmnshamtnadaniimcaas creasing their margin to four| jy, as proved in Peterboro,|1950-51 season. their goal scoring has been slim,/ Boston Bruins would be in a with only four.... Ron Bucha-\coma at the bottom of the pile nan's goal was his I1th,and in-/with oly 30 points, far worse |ereased his margin to two over) ----__---- hick 3 se lever, in the club's scoring race, Badminton Semi-Finals /Orr remained one point ahead of Buchanan. O'Shea leads with 23 points, made up of 8 goals and 15 assists... George Vail with his pair of assists has moved into a second place tie with Orr... Dennis Gibson: con- tinues to pull of those fantastic saves from in close. He could have been easily arrested for between Harvard, of President Kennedy, and Yale|ball was called off Friday as news|were called off, of his assassination swept a hor- rified nation. Under Way have played Conn., today the 80th game in|but asked that if games are/the National Basketball Associ-| & mong the top 10 scorers. Perennial leaders Gordie Howe of Detroit and ' Frank Ma- hovlich of Toronto Maple Leafs would be well down on the list. than their last-place 45 of last Press Staff Writer year, --" seltaees * | RéDkie John Ferguson of Common sense dictates that)montreal Canadiens would be big changes are in store for tela Defenceman Tim Horton point-getter. And New York Rangers' first quarter of the season, and|goalie Jacques Plante, six-time multiplying everything by ap-|winner of the Vezina Trophy, proximately four, things would) would have had 210 goals scored) be strange by Sunday nignt,/against him. March 22, 1964. COULD HAPPEN No one can say that some of these strange things will happen. Like Hull becoming the | / when they move} y9j caved areatest scorer of all time, But eager ' [on 0 nl dage agli onteag most ardent Horton fan, for instance, would be loathe to pre- dict the rugged defensive star |will wind up with more points than Mahovlich, Dave Keon or would be Toronto's leading not So, something's gotta give. Things could start getting back on an even keel this week- end when four games are sched- uled. Tonight the Bruins will in- vade Toronto for the second time and will try to even their series, The Leafs have won two of the three previous encoun- ters, Sunday Toronto moves to New York, Detroit is at Boston and second-place Montreal tackles the high-flying Hawks in Ohi- vago. Some hockey experts feel the league is lop-sided, not because: the Hawks are playing any bet- ter than they did last season, but because a form of sleeping sickness has struck the other five clubs, Chicago has an eight - point lead over Montreal and 10 over Toronto, both of which have been playing as if they had more important things to do 'elsewhere, First 50 Games Pave Way For 'Weirdest NHL Year According to such experts as Plante and Toronto manager- coach Punch Imlach, the Cana- diens have no business even be- ing in second place. They should be last by now, their opponents predicted, but it's hard to work down to last place while four other teams are proving they can play worse hockey. After missing a mid - week game because of a _ bruised shoulder, Plante will be back Sunday to face Toronto's firing squad. Many blame New York's defence corps for the fact 53 goals have been popped into the net of the ex-Montreal star. If rookies and defencemen continue to lead the scoring par- jade this weekend and if the jother five clubs continue to wilt! jat the mere mention of Hull and \the Hawks, the NHL statisti- cians might as well get ready for a long hard summer of re- iwriting the record books. JFK's Death Cancels Many Sports Events By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)sion coverage from Madison of New York announced that all| The traditional football game/Square Garden, was cancelled.|racing in the state, both flat) alma mater Dozens of major college foot- games scheduled today The National Collegiate Ath-|land and Pimlico in Maryland 5. letic Association left it to the jand harness, will be held up un- itil after the president's funeral. Narragansett Park in Rhode Is-| planned to resume racing today. Harvard and Yale were to|colleges involved as to whether) Officials of the National and| Haven.'to continue with their games|American Hockey League and at New Page Mer period Se aan TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian 0N¢ of the oldest of all the|played they include "an appro-lation said their schedules would [stops on Bill Godsworthy while\closed badminton champion|-Si!ed States' traditional foot-/priate, | dignified opening cere-/be resumed tonight. he Generals' Smith served an el-/Wayne McDonnell of Vancouver |P#ll series hat ee ; jOmaha-St, Paul Central Profes- bowing penalty... Niagara Fallsjand teammate Bert Fergus,| A Spokesman for Harvard.| The Illinois - Michigan bene tiple Hockey League game outshot Oshawa 30-17. ..Normt/Torbin Kops of Denmark, and|WHere Kennedy once competed|game, which will determine the|Friday night was postponed. Parent, president of Niagara's|Jim Carnwath of Woodstock Fri-|@S @ member of the swimming/Big Ten representative Fly the The third round of the Cajun minor hockey, chose Bradford,|day advanced to the men's sin- '€4m, said the game was can-/Rose Bowl on New Year's Day,|Golf Classic in Laytayette, La., Bil Bannerman, and Buchanan, gles semi-finals of the Toronto|¢elled will go on. So will the Okla-|wag postponed from today and as the three stars... One of the|Boulevard Club's eighth annual] most exciting games of the sea-/international badminton tourna- son is expected to take place! ment. this coming Tuesday night,) In quarter-final matches, Mec- Jr, Canadiens oppose Generals; Donnell defeated Martin Semple in Bowmanville. Local fans willlof Toronto 15-10, 15-6. Kops remember opening night, when|came from behind to eliminate the baby Habs scored into the/7-15, 15-7, 15-11. empty net, with Oshawa pres-| Carnwath, ranked No. 2 in uled this poned or cancelled The game was one of hun-jhoma-Nebraska dreds of athletic events sched-juled in Lincoln, Neb. the win- weekend elther post-/ner all but clinches a spot in the} Major eastern race tracks game, sched- Orange Bowl. The American Football shut down immediately on the League announced that its full|\day night, announcement of the president's slate of four Sunday games had|8ame at Ithaca, N.Y., was can- death. been postponed. The schedule the final 36 holes will be played Sunday, |HOCKEY OFF In intercollegiate hockey Fri- the McGill-Cornell jcelled and the University of Wa- The National Basketball As-|had Buffalo at Boston, Oakland|terloo-Clarkson game was not |played, In Winnipeg, G. Sydney Hal- ter, president of the Canadian Football League, said there 'BLACK'S 7, PEOPLE'S 7 | Elliott, TOWN AND COUNTRY Close games, which have: been a feature of Town and Country play this season, still prevailed this week. Two out of the three games that were played ended in ties, Black's and People's ran up a high-scoring 7-7 sawoff and Vikings Fuels also tied 4-4. Dunns were the only team to claim a de- cision with a 4-2 win over Port Perry Flyers. After a scoreless first period Black's and People's had all their marksmen on the warpath. Black's led by 5-2 and 7-4 at one' time but the youth of the People's squad_ showed in the later stages of the contest. Dingman, Glover and St. John each notched a brace of goals for People's as R, Hall and D. Cole were two goal scorers for Black's. PEOPLE'S -- Goal, Couture; Defence, Kirk and Balsom; For- wards,Urquhart, Dingman, St. John; Alts., G. MacDonald, Glover, Spencer, Drinkle, Pipher, P*'nch and Weatherbee. | BLACK'S -- Goal, Greener; Defence, Edwards and Little; Forwards, Joyce, R, Hali and Whitley; Alts., Hood, McClim- mond, Porteous, Norris, Knox stanza, Fi goals for the Fuelmen and Hall shot one, Two Tie Games Feature League Schedule Play 13. People's: Dingman (St. John) .. 1 14, People's: Weatherbee (Kirk) ... 17.30 4.33 VIKINGS 4 OSHAWA QUALITY FUELS 4 A goal by Shearer, with little more than a minute left in the and Oshawa Quality Wale' a split in their game. coe mee § rou, e game, as had fired a pair of rn goals. G. Cole and Edgar had counted for Vikings in the first successive 'erguson scored two VIKINGS -- Goal, Kennedy; Defence, Fralick and Mensies; Forwards, Venning, Parry and Edgar; nik, Waltham, G. Cole, and Grainger. Alts., Fairman, Cher- OSH. QUAL, FUELS -- Goal, Gutsole; Defence, Craggs and R. Hickey; Bathe Forwards, Barta, and Ferguson; Ailts., Shearer, Hall, J. Butler, R, But- jer, Arscott, V. Hickey and Van- derzwet. FIRST PERIOD 1, Osh. Qual. Fuels: Ferguson (Bathe, Barte) Osh. Qual. Fuels: (J. Butler) ........ Vikings: G. Cole (Feirman, Chernik) . se and D, Cole. 5, Vikings! (Parry, Edger) FIRST PERIOD 6 bps 'f , 7" FOmrih coun PERIOD 7. Osh. Qual. Fuels: 1. People's: Dingman (St. John)... 2.01) (Barta) 2, Black's: Hall (Porteous, Little) 3.49| 8. Osh. Qual. Fuels: 3. People's: Glover 4.20 (Hall) 4, Black's: Hay (Joyce ies Black's: hitley 30) 6. Black's: D, Cole |DUNNS p Cwhitiey,, Bawards) saabbin 13.44| PORT PERRY FLYERS 2 Dunns grabbed the only de- 7, Black's: Edward - (Hall, Knox). 1.»\cision of the evening with their + SaniL Jee |4-2 win over the Flyers. A pair * (Hall, Porteous) 4o2|0f second-period tallies by Mur- 10. People's: St. John jray, both unassisted, set up the 11, Black's: DB. Cole 500\win for Dunns, Flyers had led (Knox, Edwards) .. 12. People's: St. John (Spencer, Dingman) Gail Ross Captures ' Horse Event TORONTO (CP) -- Gail Ross,| jthe 21-year-old Edmonton gir/ maker; from|Christie; Forwards, Ashbridge, who is the first rider jwestern Canada to ride on the |fence, | Hoar, 6.44) 2-1 half way through the game 7.01) as Leach and Irwin had scored for Flyers and Leger for Dunns. MacDonald added an insurance goal for Dunns in the third jframe, the only tally of the riod. DUNNS -- Goal, Noakes; De- Buechier and Scatter- good; Forwards, Troop, Mutray and Leger; Alts., Robinson, MacDonald, Chapman, Hooper; Condon, Currie, S. Rogers and B, Rogers. FLYERS -- Goai, Wanna- Defence, Leach and Cochrane and Weéales; Alts., A Friday night fight between said its seven games Sunday|W0Uuld be one minute of silence|Canadian equestrian team, won|Stanley, Dowson, Tobin, Slack, sing for the equalizer, to give|Canada, knocked out Bruce Rol-\sociation postponed its entire;at Denver, Houston at San them a 6-4 victory. Since then|lick of Vancouver 15-9, 15-10 and\four-game Friday slate. as did) Diego and Denver at New York they have tied 4-4; as mentioned,/Fergus handled John Holehouse|the American Hockey League. TV CANCELLED and Canadiens claimed a hard-|9f Toronto 15-10, 15-8, ees han TY "Nat ste 1 ¥ tball Leag fought 4-2 verdict in Trenton! In women's singles, Dorothy vay Prosi ie cer ay ean November 8 ... Tickets are on/Tinline of Toronto, Sharon Whit- sale now at the following loca- tions: Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods store, King St. E., 'and Bolahood's Sporthaven, also King St. E., and at the box office of the Bowmanville arena. | OSHAWA: Goal; Gibson taker of Vancouver, now attend- ing the University of Toronto, Beverly Chittick of Ont., and Jean Miller of Mont- real all reached the semi-finals. | Miss Whittaker defeated) Nancy Vincent of Orillia 11-0,| Defence: Orr, Roberts, Smith,|11-7 while Miss Tinline smoth-) Domm, Foley, Forwards: Buch-/ered Penny Vincent of Orillia anan, Little, Vail O'Shea Zaine|1l-1, 11-0, Miss Chittick scored Johnny Persol of New York, | vised. ' scheduled for national televi-| Governor Nelson Rockefeller '" BEE To pear aR LSE AAO RR EEN pias picid . a Sports World Mourns the|of President Kennedy, Loss Of Good Friend BOSTON (AP) -- Athletics asjopened three American League) tween |Millér took. Alice Woodhens of|well as the political world euf-|baseball seasons with the tradi-jteam and the Big Six League \fered a severe loss in the death) tional first pitch emphasized Football Conference final game Vancouver today. jternational jumping team at the |Royal Agricultural Winter Fair jhorse show did not compete in the North American jumping competition Friday night. In Calgary, an _ exhibition hockey game Friday night be- the Canadian Olympic all-stars was cancelled as a Ship Friday night. Miss Ross guided Thunder- In Toronto, the American in-|bitd, an eight-year-old chestnut) 2. gelding, through the 12 - jump course twice without a fault to' gain the individual event held lat the Royal Agricultural Win- ter Fair, She also won the $2,000 prize' money, | Five riders finished in a tie |for second place with four jump. ing faults each, |participation to the spectator|token of respect for President) Tom Gayford of Toronto on The one-time scrub football! public. Romashyni,|, 9 ain st Kops and Fergus player and ardent fan was con- d sidered one of the best friends|merely stress physical well-be- President Kennedy did not) -- Kennedy, Marshall Blair, Kilger and/l1-6, 11-4 victories over Tor- Lane. onto's Barbara Hood and Mrs. NIAGARA FALLS: Goal: é 8 Favell, Defence; arbour, PEE be nnd iar gen in tte, Woodley, Brandord and to ata ; : Bohne, Forwards: men's division pits McDonnell Debrody, Goldsworthy, Banner-|. >: as man, Snell, Bradley, Cooke! #8ainst Carnwath. Levesque Armstrong and San- derson. FIRST PERIOD | No Scoring Penalties: Goldsworthy (Char- ging) 4.05, Kilger 7.40, Sanderson (hooking) 11,11 (boarding) | Miss Tinline will meet Miss|American sports 'ever . had. |Whittaker and Miss Chittick! The man who munched a hot \plays Mrs. Miller. idog in the Orange Bowl and | HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS International League ing with touch football games| jon the White House lawn and) jsailing and swimming off-shore near his Hyannis Port, Mass., summer home. He created a council on youth ' AN aie fitness under the supervision of} By THE CANADIAN. PRESS |Oklahoma's football coach and} Toronto Marlboros stretched Marlies Bomb Rangers 10-1 |Billy Ringrose of SECOND PERIOD Ontario Junior A Toledo 4 Port Huron 2 rg nals of the Royal Military Col- 49 400\light-middleweight; 1. Niagara Falls: Bradley . y ¥ (Bradford, Sanderson) 14.43 pone 7 y tie A pe ss ihe erie rowenry 4 . * dates Little (Vail, Orr) Petérbor'gh 8 4.3 49 49 19/ Long --_ : pede 4 3. Oshawa: Buchanan (Vail,|Montreal 9 4 1 81 5319 Oakvill I couche Domm) 19.50 St. Cath 9 6 0 80 62 18| oy Bric T Weodstock's Penalties: Smith (elbowing) Niagara Falls 6 7 2 47 5014 ay ore inure is 4.53, Bonne (intererence) 7.56,|OShawa 47 4 08 6512) wa 10 Lancaster 4 : Godsworthy (highsticking) - 9.32 Kitchener $10 2 30 8) Bee aaeciinae & : Hamilton 112 3 61 91 5|/Hull 3 Morrisburg 6 THIRD PF™IOD | 4. Niagara Falls: Bradford Friday's Games (Goldsworthy, Levesque) 12.24, Oshawa 2 Niagara Falls 2 | Penalty: Roberts (hooking)/Toronto 10 Kitchener 1 Saturday Game 049. -|Montreal at Toronto Sunday Games Montreal at Kitchener Toronto at St. Catharines |Peterborough at Hatnilton Pete Day Posts KO At Royal | Central Professional re WLT F APt Military College s.r = 5 Omaha 11 2 2 744424) KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--Pete|St. Louis Day of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.,|Minneapolis scored the only knockout in i.| Cincinnati Friday's 'Games Z : Omaha at St. Paul, ppd lege recruit boxing champion-'Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 4 ships here friday night. Saturday Game | Windsor Northern Ontario Sr. Timmins 3 Abitibi 1 Ottawa-Hull Junior Cornwall 10 Ottawa 7 Brockville 3 Smiths Falls 1 Ontario Junior B Essex 2 Chatham 25 Leamington 3 Dresden 4 Saskatchewan Junior |Melville 4 Regina 1 Saskatoon 4 Weyburn 4 Saskatchewan Senior Central Alberta 69 4 59 65 16| Calgary 1 Edmonton 13 4 9 5 64 7613) Ottawa-St. Lawrence College | 1930s, became a Supreme Court 211 3 40 73 7|Royal Military 3 Loyola 1 {Sir George Williams 2 Ottawa 10! Exhibition tak 6 0 74 53 26/Yorkton 8 Moose Jaw 2 (LHL) Moscow Ontario Senior A Spar- Day stopped Jeff Sawchuk of|Minneapolis at Cincinnati WLTF AP Toronto on a technical knock- Sunday Games | Woodstock 8 1 0 55 2416 out in the second round to take|Minneapolis at St, Louis Welland 6 2 0 49 2712 welterweight honors, St. Paul at Cincinnati Guelph 451% 30 9 Other winners: Jerry Mor- American League | Oakville 45 0 2 45 8 gan, Watford, Ont., lightweight, Quebec at Rochester ppd |Galt $412 28 7 190 21 86 2 RIGHTH RACE -- One and threesix. Championship; Dave Britton, Providence at Springfield ppd |Port Colborne |Wyoming, Ont., light - welter- Western League | weight; Pete Fosberry, Ottawa,| Portland at Vancouver ppd Dave Pri-|Denver at Los Angeles ppd imheau, St. Foy, Que; midele:| a |weight. Bruce Stott of Windsor, Ont., |won the heavyweight title and {Richard Savin of Oakville took the light-heavyweight crown in bouts held Wednesday. $3500. Purse $2000, (8). 2-Royal Doctor, Gordon 8.00 5.20 3.60) +Swinging Summer, H'dez ... 11.80 6.40) hes tte &Dandier, Stednyk K ' 3.40 tes Start good, won easily \\ Also Ran in Order: A-Callaround, Cher- vil Boy, Select Rythm, A-Wedded Bliss, | and Bingo Suds. hin Winner, Gk b, of br g, 2, Royal Vale at Duska Doll. Trainer E Primrose, Pool $61,774. FIFTH RACE -- 7 Furiongs for 3-year- olds and up. Claiming ali $3500. Purse! $2000, (9), | 2-Prince's Gift, Dittfach 7.70: 5.20 4:20) 1-Ramblin Wreck, Uyeyama 5.90 4.50) 5-Faithful Tom, Gordon 4 Start good, won éasily Also Ran if Order: Sot. Bricker, Our Johnie, Pedre's Scamp, Senor Teddy, Kessava, and Papit, j C ANNANDALE Chureh St. South -- Pickering Interchange 65 PHONE TORONTO 922-2277 or AJAX 942-3210 ntion Curlers SHEETS OF ICE Now Available! PAY-AS-YOU-PLAY OR MEMBERSHIPS OUNTRY CLUB 'Oakville 1 Guelph 6 Friday's Results Port Colborne 1 Woodstock 6 BEAMED "LIVE" ON OUR GIANT |athletic director, Bud Wilkinson. The program was encouraged throughout all primary schools And when.a power. struggle between the U.S. Amateus Ath- letic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Asesciation jover control of amateur athle- tics threatened the U.S Olym- pic program earlier this year, the president stepped in. | He appointed Gen, Douglas |MacArthur the final-say _arbi- jtrator in the dispute and the general hammered out a truce. | Dor outstanding service to |football President Kennedy re- ceived a gold medal award from \the National Football Founda- tion, He surrounded himself with football men, festing they were rounded citizens trained to meet problems. Byron (Whizzer) White, famed |Colorado halfback of the late Justice. There were fo00tball men among his advisors, including} former Harvard captain Ken- jneth O'Donnell, and when ra- jcial strife broke out in Birm- ingham, Ala., one of Kennedy's choices as a federal mediator was Earl (Red) Blatk, former Army and Dartmouth football their lead in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series to six points Friday night by wal-! loping Kitchener Rangers 10-1. The visiting Marlboros picked up their 12th victory in 15 starts by outplaying Rangers by a wide margin in the first two pe- tiods and then coasting home. In the only other game, Ni- agara Falls Flyers maintained their two-point edge over the sixth-place Oshawa Generals as the two teams played to a 2-2| tie in Niagara Falls. Ron Ellis was the big gun for Toronto with four goals, while Peter Stemkowski triggered three. Other Toronto goals went to Rod Seiling; Nick Harbaruk and Brit Selby. Kitchener's lone goal was} scored by Dave Sheen midway! |through the third period. Generals had to come from behind twice in their game to gain the tie. Blue Beau and Ireland's Diana} |Conolly Carew. on Barrymore first round while Alwin Schoeck- emoehle on Daémon and Her- mann Schridde on Ilona, both of West Germany, and Capt. Ireland, on |Loch en Easpaig, missed jumps on the second round Ten riders were scheduled to jump but the three Americans jpicked up their faults on the! Alien Thomas of Chicago and|would be played but not tele-\Observed before the Western|the North American Champion:|!twin, and Gadaur. FIRST PERIOD Leach (Dowson) 1. Flyers: Dunns: Leger (Buechier) -. 8.29 SECOND PERIOD 3. Flyers: Irwin (Leach) . $.55 4. Dunns: Murray ...... 433 5. Dunns: Murray i +» 17.00 THIRD PERIOD 6. Dunns: MacDonald (Currie) .... 7.27 who had qualified did not com-| pete because of the assassina-| tion of President Kennedy, They are William Steinkraus, Frank Chapot and Mary Ma.ts The show was interrupted he- fore the championship event for a two-minute silence in memory of Mr. Kennedy, BOXER FINED LONDON (AP) -- Bill Pick- ett, New York middleweight boxer, was fined $420 Thursday for assaulting a 12-year-old girl. He pleaded guilty to the charge. The 25-year-old fighter said he would fly home at once instead of staying for a 10-round bout Dec. 9 with Mick \Leahy, Brit- ish champion. on a lob shot into the top corner from 15 feet out. Toronto and second - place Flyers took a 1-0 lead over Oshawa on a goal by Brian! Bradley 14 minutes into the sec- ond period. But two goals by Generals in the last minute of the period, by Bill Little and Ron Buchanan, gave Oshawa a| 2-1 lead. Brick Bradford tied the score 'with his first goal of the year| coach. Telephone -- FROM -- | McLaughlin's Your Home Better with FUEL | OIL 723- 3481 Prompt Delivery 1 24-Hr. Service | McLaughlin Coal 110 KING ST. W. Budget Plan -- Automatic Weether-Controlled Delivery "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" & Supplies Ltd. OSHAWA Montreal Junior Canadiens squared off in an afternoon game today in Toronto. Toronto is at St. Catharines Sunday with Montreal visiting Kitchener and DRUGS 28 KING STREET EAST PHONE 723-4621 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Peterborough at Hamilton. TY | SERVICE STATIONS | OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION 925 SIMCOE ST. NORTH CRANFIELD'S B-A STATION 331 PARK RD. NORTH GANGEMI'S SERVICE STATION 809 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION 89 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION 531 RITSON RD. SOUTH PLEASURE VALLEY WHITE ROSE SIMCOE ST. NORTH (at City Limits) DON DOWN SHELL STATION | 97 KING ST. E. Boascaseyre