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

10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Januery 7, 1964 Oshawa's Annual 3-Day R.S. McLaughlin | 'Spiel Off To A Flying | Start on) sie 3 é Es 2 ivApbae peti 2355 945% citi AStowin into today's third),' of ane main event, Bob "Laurie, Michael of thet Thome ab os and Murray Roberts "shared the ry's support as * survivors in the top half of the drew with Monty Kemp Peterborough, Tom Caldwell of| 'Games Ed; Rhodes of Royal grouped as likely vors in the lower half. Four » Club's eee six entries survived yes-| terday's first two rounds in the "main event, the rinks stone a Sipe aby Dr. John Brock, Paul Mich-|Ken Russell, 2 i Mercer and Geo. yg ogee a ee «\Jim Clarke of Dave Reynolds, Ron Fenn, of Oshawa Curling} skip a Ross se ig Robinson's Oshawa rink is the local contestant---they won first game in this event, see ae General for each hosted enter- tainment in private homes and a "Chinese food si r"' last night. Today's will the annual Bonspiel Banquet, The 'spiel concludes on Wed- nesday night, with all five of the trophy finals scheduled for (7.00 o'clock. a. 8 eggs ar vol TROPHY f MIDLAND monnawa x Nat than, email Simpson, Ted Chenier, Herb Robinson, skip, SARNIA Doug Keddy, George Oleniuk, Jack Reid, Gee: iGredtetiow Bob Robb. {0} skip, apie BELLEVILLE et Smith, io wood, job McClelland, 6. Blake Wren, R, T. Carruthers, skip, BARRIE Dennis Moran, Jack Lloyd, Jim Duncan, Gord Spring, 9; skip, PARKWAY Alf, Phillips, Jr., Ron Manning, John Ross, Alf, Phillips Sr., skip, RICHMOND HILL | Al McCaffrey, Clerk Hodgins, Bud Kople, skip, i TOR, GRANITES Vern Trunic, |Moward Crosby, Jack Harmon, ip, UNIONVILLE wat ag | TOR, BOULEVARD 7 {aug 7.) akip, PETERBOROUGH Mick Magee, TOR, GRANITES won [gelah, Raymer, on ' Jim 8 ne He 2 = BARRIE Giles uta, ¢. mh, J A Bek Cran Crewlord, __ Harry Michie, Paul Michael, Geo, Kennedy, skip, 1 akip, whi No LINDSAY ney St. vat K, MocDutfee, A Beret, G Terrill, isonet Li Mackey, 193 akip, . UxBRIDGE Sten Cain, Ron Taylor, Murray Taylor, Harvey Acton, csiiiients Jack oe a Geo, Rumney, Jack Walton, Murray Roberts, skip, 6; skip. TRENTON RCAF STAYNER Russ Bowdery, James Wheeler, Jack Dingle, Dick Prosser, Stan Crane, Neal Brown, Dor Howard Brown, aklp, skip, 8. BARRIE Belen Hayler, 9; Bucky Luke, ine OSHAWA eeorae for Jarvity (ar, Norm Palmateer, Al Robillard, skip, TORONTO COSC Murray VanWart, Pea Bill Smith, | yn vonalin, Doug Malcoimson, Bob Lowrie, |Tom Romsey, hee Fendiey, _ dim "Chappell, 13} ow skip, skip, Rex Manning, Chas, Knight, skip, Ww skip, 3.) UNIONVILLE MIDLAND Ted Gough Dean Nicholls, raat! BH Fitzgerald, jarber Doug Haig, skip, WINDSOR Clyde Wheatley, doe Eansor, | Bob Thom OSHAWA [Reg. Smith, jJim Naylor, Vern prclaueiny Frank Hull, skip, ORILLIA Roy Hewitt, Gord Bradley, Wilf Varley, | Geo. Fitzpatrick, | skip, §.| BARRIE ig John Rodgers, | Andy Jock Kennedy, Gord Needham, skip, 6. Campbell, skip, 1 | whirey JAI Puckrin, |H. Bonnetta, im MeCleliond, \Claire Rich, 6 6|H Ri Roe Peg |M. Roberta, ; o 2, |e Mercer, E, Rhodes, w==}4; FITTINGS LTB, TROPHY First --_ A ee aw Chappell, Gerolam ; bo Moren, A wo, iB. Metcalfe, ' Presse Needham, ig. Fitzpatrick, Doug Haig, H. Acton, L. Mackey, jJim Proser, Alf Phillips, T, Carruthers, 16: ebinson, a hea 6. ing, Bob Robb, Hyg + G. ap oct Sag eynolds, ba Bradley, Roy Smith, A, DiMertile, Second 10; 14} K. Bertrand, J. Harmon, Brock, Pp 'Michael S$, DeFoe, i. Combet, Mt all, = ing, Rich, x Parkitl, W,_ J. Pattison, A. Reddoch, L. Wilkinson, 'lagyveuennoes . YVON COURNOYER Montreal' ANDRE BOUDRAIS s Junior : 'Scoring Leaders f acing Generals Wren Cournoyer and Andre , the OHA Junior "A" 's "leading scorers will . Canadiens' teammates into Osh-|more trips to Montreal. ) speedsters *» the first name to crop up was * Cournoyer, and fittingly, follow- . nae yon pA Boudrias' his prodigious "playmaing omy 50-plus = assists * "These two colorful players, | former Jr.) _Bertormers|in Generals individual scoring and Bobby JOG : i utee nett HH is eratetet e+ a activity time \is_ victory, Incidentally, this will be the final appearance of Montreal in Bowmanville the 1063- 4 schedule. Oshawa has two aginst Canadiens, SHORT NOTES -- Avoid the last-minute rush of purchasing tickets at the game; pick up your ducats in advance at Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods store, Bolahood's Sportshaven, and at the Bowmanville arena box office . . . Bobby Orr scored his 18th goal on Sunday night in Generals 4-2 victory over Nia- gara Falls, and needs only eight morte in the remaining 24 league Canad'ens star Jacques S| perri jman of 25 goals .. . O'Shea, wee two assists, maintained a four-point bulge 'over Ron Bu- |chanan, who scored two goals, race, O'Shea's total is 47, com- prised of 18 goals and 29 assists. |Buchanan's 43 points are made} oi, up of 27 goals and 16 assists. 'Stal Smythe Files Protest Re Howie Young Smythe, president of Maple Leaf Gardens, said Monday he has filed an official protest with the National. Hockey League over the conduct of Chicago defence- man Howie Young during. Sat- urday night's NHL game tween the Leafs Hawks in Toronto. the yipe for an. Oshawa games to shatter former ic ere's record, for a defence- HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS TORONTO (CP) -- Stafford be- and Black Smythe said Young used in- temperate language and spat when he was given minor and major penaities during the sec- ond period of the game. The Leaf president said he had pro- tested to referee-in-chief Cari Voss over Young's behavior in the penalty box. "He was using filthy language and I object to this in the pres- ence of women and children," Smythe sald. "I told him to watch his language and some fan told him the same, He turned around and. spat but I don't know if he was aiming at me." The penalties, imposed against Young for successive sirmishes with Dave <eon and George Armstrong of the Leafs, }were accompanied by a minor penalty to Armstrong. Hawks subsequently were assessed an additional minor penalty. for de- laying the game and misconduct and game misconduct pena'ties against Reg Fleming for veh- mently protesting the rulings. Toronto Group Will Purchase Leaf Ball Club | TORONTO (CP)--Frank Pol-| lock, general manager of Tor- onto Maple Leafs of the Inéer- national League, said Monday negotiations for sale of the base-| ball club to a Toronto group are almost complete. Pollock said both he and owner Jack Kent Cooke feel wooed ye line Mor do much to boost and attendance for the rood preview! Catholic Church Hockey League ATOM LEAGUE St. Mary's, 5; "Combines", 2, St. Gregory' 8, 2; St. Ger- "s, 0. St. Joseph's, 4; Holy Cross, 1. BANTAM LEAGUE St. Mary's, 6; Combines," 2. St. Gertrude's, 6; St. Greg- ory's, 3. §t. Joseph's, 3; Holy Cross, 2. bines," 2. St. Mary's, 3; Holy Crass, 1. St. Gregory's, 8; St. seph's, 1 PEE WEE LEAGUE St. Mary's, 3; "Combines," 6. * a ad $, 1; St. Greg- wt Josoh's, Holy Cross, 3. St. Gertrude' s, 3; "Com-icioth Jo |. He said Cooke, who purchased! jthe club in 1951 and ' lived! Ghantebo jin Los Angeles since late 1961, oe absentee ownership is not in the best interest of the team. Negotiations have been going on since last October after the Woodstock Galt Welland Oakville Guelph Port Colborne 418 0 63123 & Guelph 4 Gait 6 Woodstock at Port Colborne jassists in 30 games. He has set |up 21 more goals than his near- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Senior WLT F APt 14441110 6720 13.5 3 98 6529 128 1108 85 25 1012 0 82.100 20 814 0 8 9617 Monday's Result Tonight's Game Fort Wayne 2111 0145 106 42 Toledo 1910 1122 8639 Port Huron 16 18 1 119 119 33 Windsor 1210 6 74 76.24 Des Moines 1017 3 9711323 Chatham 1018 3 90 12023 Muskegon 918 2110137 20 Ontario Junior B Thorola 3 Stamford 3 Etobicoke 2 Peterborough 1 Ontario Senior Guelph 4 Galt 6 Nova Scotia 6enior Halifax 2 New Glasgow ® Thunder Bay Junior |Port Arthur 3 Fort William 9 CANADA'S hockey team for the Olympic Games, is shown above, as they left Toronto airport yesterday, for a pre- Olympic exhibition tour of Europe, Coach Father Dave Bauer is seen (centre) on the boarding ramp of the plene, surrounded by ne players, --(CP Wirephoto) orphes tate On Saturday morning, at Sim- coe Hall Simcoe Street, the reg- ular Saturday morning bas- ketball leagues held forth, with the Jacksons team in the Biddy League winning their second game of the season with a 10-8 victory over the Olives, who suf- fere their first loss. David Jamieson . paced the winners with six points, while Mario Cononico and G,- Braiden scored once each for the other tallies, For the losers it was B. Meinnychuk with three, Bill Mc- Keen and David Manser with two each and Larry Knox scor- cg foul shot. eferees were B. Rajkovic and N, Corneal with Mike Karas as scorekeeper. BANTINGS TOP COURTS In the second game* of the morning; it was the Bantings who overpowered the Courts b: a score of 26 to 7. Ron Parfitt was top man for Bantings with 12, Tom Eldridge with 6, Den- nis Medwid with 6, and K. Jor- dan with 2. Billy Lee and Randy Jordan were members of the winning team. For the Courts, it was Bill Swindells who scored 4, Ray Bartolziej 1, and Nick Melny- chuk with one. Kenny Embury, Jack Pearce and John Roman- chuk were unable to help their team mates-in the scoring divi- s10n. AVENUES STILL TOPS In the final Biddy League en- ter, it was the League lead- Andre Boudrias Has Big Lead Jr. Point Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS Andre Poudrias of Mohtreal Junior Canadiens doesn't re- celve nearly as much publicity as teammate Yvan Cournoyer but the hard - shooting left jwinger has a 15-point lead in the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion's Junior A scoring race. Boudrias has 81 goals and 60 est competitor. Linemate Cour- noyer has 66 points and a league - leading 22goais. | Chuck Goddard continues to lead the regular. netmindors with 97 goals against in 31 games, a 3.11 average. He also leads in shutouts with four. The leaders: | rtcnakve Md, |Cournoyer, Mh, Stanfield, ty: aie Stenkow sh rob, Hull, St. Cath, Elis, Tor, Hodge, St. Cath Lemaire, Mtl, 3 * Leafs' attendance dropped to 120,000, the lowest annual tally during Cooke's ownership, Although several groups have) been. negotiating for the club, Pollock said, it appears the new owners will be a Toronto group headed by Robert L. Hunter and Sam Starr. Hunter, an avid jbaseball fan in his youth, is with a brokerage firm and Starr is a manufacturer of children's ing. Two horses, New Providence and Canebora, have. won the 'Triple Crown of Racing in Gan- jada. The Crown races are the Queen's Plate, Prince of Wales and the Breeders Stakes. New SEEBRRSREA BSesesesses sseexregeee2 O'Shea, Oshawa FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ing Avenues downing the Btnas|" by a score of 24 to 14. Randy Jackson, scored 12, with Jim Jordan, M. -Cononico and G., Braiden scoring four each. Serge Dupont was the only team member unable to score. losers with Bill Cobel adding three and Steve Ball one. Randy Embury and Lyle Crystal were other members of the team. Referees were Gord, Perkins and Bob Shepherd with Chuck Debona as scorekeeper. Next Saturday, the following games will be played: 8.45 a.m., Avenues vs. Courts; 9.15 a.m., Olives vs. Etnas and at 9.45 a.m., Bantings vs. Jacksons. Taem standings, including games played on Jan, 4, ate as follows: WLT Pt. Avenues 51-0 10 Olives Bantings Etnas Jacksons Courts PARTS AND SERVICE In the Y's Men's sponsored Minor Basketball League, it was the Parts and Service team out- pointing the Police Association team by nine points, to take the game 27 to 18. Rick Bilinski was the top scorer for the winners with. 9, and also his team mate Birivkowicz scored 9, Jeff Mc- Tiveen and Bill Langley each had four while Pete Dewsbury scored 1. For the Police Association, it was Bob Johnstone scoring 10, and he was assisted with coun- ters by Ed. Locke 5, Bill Raj- kovic 2, and Ralph Branton with one. Referees were John rig tee and Pete Kilistoff with 1 3 4 a 4 Biddy And Minors In Basketball Activity Perkins 4, Jim Clement 4, and Mike Green 3. Andy Cherkas and Frank Dalidowicz assisted with the defence. For Kinloch's, it was Ray Jacula and Dave Calder with 7 each, Edwin Gorny, Gary Edgar and Gus Milosh with two each. In this game both teams suf- fered losses when Gus Milosh a Gord Perkins both fouled out. FIREFIGHTERS SCARED In the final game, the rush- ing Bolahoods team, coached by Bob Goddard, almost caused an upset by almost defeating the league-leading Firefighters, but the Firefighters, held their de- fence in the late stages of the game and the Bolahood's were defeated by a 31 to 29 score, For the Firefighters, it was Chas. Markowe who scored 14 cham shonahige Stockholm, the Canadians ee meet Yugoslavia in # ¥ round Tuesday, Jan. 28, a day before the official opening of the games. A win--and this ts os : matter of the Canadians on their gear--will put oe Russia, Czechoslovakia, Swe- den, the United States and a couple more countries. A loss, and no one is suclilje a horror, would dump Canada|" in a lower bracket and out of contention for the title Father Bauer, who gathered players from various colleges in Canada and the U.S. and has had them together since - tember, listened to people talk of his club's chances and said only: "I have a world of respect for the Russians. I think they've got to finish either first or sec- ond and no worse than that with the. opposition coming, of course, from Canada, the Czechs and Swedes. "One or two little mistakes could cost us a game, We: could have 10 réal securing op- portunities and not click against two or three by the other team, in the championship round with Pe and Americans. have to worry about is the Rus- sian club." club overseas, "everything goes The one we Potter, who accompanied the oversea, tall that it right we finish no worse He than second." "We can. win it Fey ad- ded. "I'm not team, "the pvorsgs juinak ie ce against an Russians are fast, and 80 are we." HORSE RETIRES ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)---A: curring foreleg injury caused retirement Monday of Rex - Elisworth's Prove It. 'The® 17- year-old son of re- but one or two errors and we've' with Joe Krasnaj 13, Phil Me: Tiveen 2, Ron MclInrou 2 Joe Zimny 1. league-leaders, are coached by er with 19, Lar Bil Robinson 2, J and Dennis Krout 2. Bobyk 4 as scorekeeper. Minor league standings in cluding game on Jan. 4: W iL Pts. Firefighters CKLB -- as scor Dp CKLB ON THE BEAM In the second game, it was the CKLB team, with Bob Shep- herd leading the way with 14 points, to win over Kinloch's by the Score of 25 to 20. Other Ted Boivin scored 10 for the CKLB scorers. were Gord Clobbers STOCKHOLM (AP) -- "I'll never give up my hope for a chance to meet Sonny Liston again but I realize that maybe I don't deserve it yet. I want some more matches here first." That was Floyd Patterson's re- action to his Monday night vic- toryeaver Sante Amonti, the first short .step on. his comeback campaign after failing to sur- vive the first round in two title bouts with Liston. "T consider the victory a step on the road toward a new); chance atthe world heavy- weight title," said Patterson, who stopped Amonti in 2:25 of the eighth round 'of a 10-round match after knocking him down three times. Although aot is the heavy- weight champion of Italy he is unranked in world ratings. Pat- terson is the No. 8 contender COULDN'T MOVE The last knockdown in the Floyd Patterson Amonti bottom rope. He got up, tried to move and opened his arms wide in a gesture of resignation. "TI know I can do better," said Amonti. "I had great respect for Patterson whom I admire and I thought he would be better, In fact, I thought the match would end sooner, somewhere after the fourth round, and that Patterson would be more dangerous." Patterson was so fresh after lehnnd' '8 Parts and Service Kinloch's Police Assoc. er tm we > Su mwe ms League for Saturday, Jan. 11, Kinloch's; 10.55. .a.m., Assoc. vs. Firefighters and 11.35 a.m., CKLB ys. Parts and Serv- ice. and Dr, Norman Lowes. Bolahood point scorers were John Raj- Len.| kovic, the league's roma scor- are: 10.15 a.m., Bolahood's vs. Police Endeavor earned $613,820 during a distin- guished racing career. ' CUT ME OUT--HANG ME uP The Firefighters, who are the Referees were Pete Kilostoff and Mike Karas, with Ed. Locke \* Games scheduled in the Minor WILL COMMENCE DOG TRAINING | sbi 2 CLASSES JANUARY 8th, 1964 ot 7 P.M. . Neighborhood Pee Wee Results morning, at Hockey League. Lake Vista, 2; Valleyview, 0. Southmead, 4; Sunnyside, 4. Eastview 'A', 2; Nipigon, 2. Brookside, 2; Eastview 'B', 0. North Oshawa, 8; Rundle, 2. Harman, 2; Woodview, 1. Bathe Park, 3; Storie Park, 3. Connaught, 2; Kingside, 1. the battle that he stopped at ringside, instead of returning to his dressing room, and sat in a losing to Swedish heavyweight Lars Norling. It was Floyd's first tight since he was knocked out by Liston in cue ae oe eee ee in Vegas, Nev., last July 22 yeat_before in Chicago Liston finished him off in 2:06 of the first. The bout drew a crowd of 11,- 700 fans and a gross gate of eighth found Amonti reel:ng back and finally sitting on the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stockholm -- Floyd Patter- son, 193, New York, en Santo Amonti, 191, Italy, New. York -- Wilhelm Von Humburg, 178, Los Angeles, stopped Bob McKinley, 178%, Tacoma, Wash., 9. Harold Rich- ardson, 157, Newark, N.J., out- pointed Joe Shaw, 147%, New York. Tokye -- Yuji Masuko, 124%, Providence won them in 1050 and Canebora in 1063, . Japan, outpointed Manzo. Ki- For personal use or for @ deine adventeper when @ yeu lease « new . & Me insurance costs . PHONE 723-4634 about $125,000. There Are Special Benefits For All . BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN ACADIAN ® Other PONTIAC Models BUICK ag . One rete covers Request et lease Heme . 'Phone or come te Fg eal wat i i MILLS AUTO 'LEASE 266 KING ST. WEST luchi, 125%, Japan, in 10. Fernhill, 9; Radio Park, 1. See Weatherstrip DISPLAY in SHOWROOM > ber piece , I UNITED, STEELWORKERS MALL Following are the results of fhe games played on Saturday the Oshawa Chil- 115 ALBERT ST., OSHAWA Children's Classes (10-14 Yes.) Jan, 15 at 6 p.m. dren's Arena, in the Neighbor. hood Association Pee Wee Boys' We will teach you te train your dog your deg end register for our ten 6 months of age. For Further Information Phone te ALUMINA. 725-6030 or 723-9708 5 CHILDREN oe 725-4858 row' fa Steck . . . Complete Rdnge of. Qualiay . .WEATHERSTRIPS for DOORS & WINDOWS -- tt coats v0 little to keep your home dratt-free! engle strip. 3 set for 1 door. i ~ 18 ft. felt MILLWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES Ltd. OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. FOAM TAPE Aluminum with rub | Self adhesive for both doors and windows. omy 60° DOOR BOTTOM ~ foam = metal a 36". pr 1279 tints North 728-6291 -- FRI. TILL 9 PLM.