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minal Ea -- a a 44 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuvedsy, February 27, 1964 B.C. Housewives Just John Armstrong Enters Canada Manchester U Upsets Lisbon In First Leg Jackie Robinson Thinks It's Time Green Devils Top. Biddy Basketball One Win From Title EDMONTON (CP)--Four. con- fident housewives from Kimber- ley, B.C., needed only one vic- tory in their two remaining matches today to win their sec- ond Canadian women's curling championship in three years. Manitoba, one of three rinks with an outside chance of catch- ing Ina Hansen's unbeaten B.C. crew, faced the leaders in the day's first round in a match that could sew up the title then and there. : If Myrtle McGregor's Carman foursome succeeded in snapping B.C.'s seven - game wining streak, Mrs. Hansen still had a chance to wrap it up agains New Brunswick in the windup of the round-robin competition later. The other rinks with a faint hope of forcing a playoff Friday by trying B.C. for first place 15-7. Manitoba, the day's Brunswick 10-5. Mrs, Hansen, Myra Snow's Halifax quartet, bouncing back gamely after two defeats in its first three match- es, matched the leaders by de- feating New Brunswick 6-5, Newfoundland 9-6 and Quebec third triple winner, did it more com- fortably. The McGregor rink thumped Ontario 15-2, Prince Edward Island 12-4 and New Mickey Down's Dawson Creek, B.C., rink, which repre- sents Alberta, held its share of second place by bombing Sas- katchewan 15-2 and topping New Brunswick 10-6 before losing to Quebec staged a mild come- back by whipping Newfound- land 11-4 and Ontario 9-7 before CP from AP-Reuters Club of Lisbon, Portugal, falling to Nova Scotia. In the evening round Prince Edward Island upset the fading Saskat- chewan foursome 10-9 and On- tario counted a big six in the fifth end to subdue Newfound- land and end a four-game losing streak. ONTARIO PLAYS N.B. Apart from B.C.'s closing en- gagements, today's draw pitted Nuw Brunswick against Ontario, Alberta against Newfoundland, Nova Scotia against Saskat- chewan and Quebec against P.E.I, in the eighth round and Alberta against Ontario, Nova Scotia against P.E.I., Quebec against Manitoba and New- foundind against Saskatchewan Cup quarter-final. three of The English team jhalf-time, the semi-finals. fourth Manchester goal. In another game, MANCHESTER -- Manches- ter United defeated Sporting 4-1 Wednesday in the first leg of a European Cup winners' Soccer Inside-left Denis Law, former star of Torinto of Italy, scored Manchester's goals. led 2-0 at It was a scrappy, robust game} with both sides missing chances.| Two of Law's three goals re- aid) sulted from second half penal-|attend a convention of the Na-|he wouldn't consider a coaching|to Ottawa, in the hopes that he ties. Bobby Charlton, scored the/tional Council of Churches, He position, He indicated he had ajcan bring a championship back Glasgow) Celtic of, Scotland defeated Slo- van Bratislava of Czechoslova- in the ninth. which started the day within were Alberta and Nova Scotia, whose 5-2 won - lost records matched Manitoba's. Well out of the running with 3-4 records were New Bruns- wick, Onturio and Saskat- STANDINGS DIAMOND 'D' Mrs. Hansen on the verge of home, But front-end errors en- abled the Kimberley foursome to build a house and the Sas- katchewan skip's last rock slid chewan. Prince Edward Island and Quebec had two victories to|, By THE CANADIAN PRESS show for seven starts white) Newfoundland was winless, | seven rounds: Canadian women's curling championship standing after f harmlessly past its target to leave the winners counting | Miss Down, who competes in Janet Perkins' Regina' rink, striking distance of B.C., had defeat when she led 7-6 coming) quarter-final at Glasgow. The teams were tied 0-0 at jhalf-time. | their first quarter-final. | Wins Sr. Curling |kia 10 in the first leg of their} At Belgrade, Inter of Milan beat Partizan of Belgrade 2-0 in | BALTIMORE (P) -- Jackie {Robinson thinks major league {baseball may be ready for a |Negro manager, "This talk about white play- ers not listening to a Negro manager is a lot of bunk," the {former Brooklyn Dodgers' star The second leg is scheduled|said Wednesday. jfor next Wednesday in Lisbon.| i The winner on goals aggregate|we helped each other," he said.jers who might be considered after the two games will go into "Ryeryone wants to play on ajmanagerial prospects now--El- "When I was on the Dodgers, |jwinning team and to make as much as possible out of the game," Robinson is in Baltimore to lis the newly-elected president of ithe United Churchmen, a unit of the council. | "I have never been offered a job as a major league coach or For Negro Leader Championships John Armstrong, who last weekend became the Oshawa Ski Club Junior Jumping Cham- pion, will represent Oshawa in the Canadian Championships at Ottawa this weekend in the jumping events. Besides being the Club Junior Champion, John has proven himself an able competitor éom- ing first in his class in the On- tario Championships at Sault Ste. Marie, and coming 3rd in manager, and I do not expect to jreturn to baseball," Robinson 'told a meeting of the Baltimore |Sports Reporters Association. | Robinson, the first Negro to play major league baseball, con- ceded the time was not right for a Negro manager when he lretired as a player in 1957, But lhe ticked off htenames of play- ston omg ed 5 pe the Southern Ontario Champion. tothers. ships at Owen Sound, | As for himself, Robinson said) Our best wishes go with John, | \feeler for some sort of job with|to Oshawa with him, |the Houston Colts a couple of seasons back," but "it wasn't concrete -- they didn't follow ithrough." : Sandy Koufax Is By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sandy Koufax, Mickey Man-| are HAMILTON (CP) -- Dr. John|tle and Rocky Colavito 'Dr. Duff, Toronto One Of Holdouts | Pitcher Don Drysdale signed| Wednesday for a raise of $25,- 000, which puts him jn the $70,- 000 class, a team spokesman Reds, Whites Grab Wins In Floor Hockey | | \ After last week's drubbing by a the Whites of 15 to 3, the Reds came up with a 9 to 2 verdict over the disorganized Blues. The Biddy Basketball League at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club is} getting close to the end of regu- lar season play, with playoff only two weeks away. White Aces, coached by Bill Jeffs, swamped Fred Densham's Gold Kings 24 points to five points. Aces, led by Jim Yake- mishyn, who scored 16 points, outplayed and outchecked the Kings. Besides Jim's 16 points, Mike Kashal, Frank Davis, Kelly Lavender and Mike Black each scored two points for the White Aces. Gold Kings' point- getters were: Ian Paterson, two points, Larry Hanna, two points and Robin McLaren one, scored from the only foul shot of the game, : GOLD KINGS -- Ian Paterson 2,.Robin McLaren 1, Larry Hanna 2, Dale Irwin, Doug Lean and Larry Wiggins. WHITE ACES -- Mike Kashal 2, Brian Rutherford, Frank Da- vis 2, Kelly Lavender 2, Peter Kudda, Tony Casha, Mike Black 2, Gary Neal and Jim Yake- mishyn. 16. TROTERS END SLUMP jhalf, as bi two gave Coach McFeeters his Hirst win after a five-game S ing Streak, RPLE HAWKS -- Bob Lipa 2, Paul Luke, Garry Irvin, Peter Hopmans, Jim Zarowny, Don Crawford, Victor Fuke..- 'RED TROTTERS -- Tom Hor- ruzey 5, Brian Cherry, Bob Krawec 4, Larry Horruzey 2, Dave Marlow 2, Dick Nehring. DEVILS WIN AGAIN In the last game, league-lead- ing Green Devils had no trouble in beating rd place Blue Bomb- Te ue ark Devils n the first half, Green 4 coached by Brian Gower, an 8-2 lead, but could only for four points in the second oth teams had trouble around the baskets. 1 Frank Jenkins was the Green Devils strong man, scoring eight points while Brian McCarthy and Henry Chyb two. Bill Walker with two and Rick Morgan one accounted for the Blue Bombers three points, -GREEN DEVILS -- Danny Kewley, Dean Irvin, Brent Ruths erford, Brian McCarthy 2, Frank each scored Purple Hawks went down to 13-2 defeat at the hands of| 5th placed Red Trotters, coach-| ed by Bill McFeeters, The last- Captain John Bastine led the) winners with five goals with Fal-| kowski picking up two and Mc- place Hawks had many shots at| the basket but only Bob Lipa| could sink the ball. Otherwise) they played a good checking Jenkins 8, Joey Simiana Jim Brooks, Frank Long and Henry Chyb 2. BLUE BOMBERS Morgan, Geino Hare, David W Marano, Walker 2, Greg Kit. Rick Marrno, David oodward, Mario Len Farrow, Bi}] Keith Finbow and RUNS INTO FIGHT | Mrs. Hansen, with vice skip! British Columbia Ada Calles, second Isabel Leith) Alberta and lead May Shaw, ran into| Manitoba her first real competition of the) Nova Scotia week Thursday. After drubbing}; New Brunswick the P.E.I. rink 12-4, she needed} Saskatchewan three in the last end to nip Sas-| Ontario a = L |B.C.'s Peace River Block, affili-/H. Duff of Toronto captured the, ' at. any|..; 0 jated with the Alberta Curling! Ontario Seniors Bonspiel for the Ae sour ape players, many said, 2 |Association, came back from alsecond time Wednesday with an|i the super-star category, re-) Mantle may be set to sign to-| 2 |5-1 deficit against Mrs. Hansen,/g.7 extra-end win over R. J. Mc-|maining to be signed by major|day at a press conference called ,2 |taking advantage of heavy|Millan of Ottawa. |league baseball clubs before the|by the Yankees, who Wednes- 4 |draw effort by the Kimberley; Duff swamped A. J. Sloane of|jedgers on the annual ritual are day brought catchr Elston Ho- 4 |skip in the ninth end to get/Hamilton 10-1 in one semi-final! ciosed ward into the fold. The Ameri- 4 |close. But Mrs. Calles' double/round Wednesday while McMil-| 11. about a week is left be- most game, as called by coach Bill Pascoe. |Saturday, Feb, Trotters' Tom Horruzey 5|Hawks Biddy League schedule for : Purple vs Gold Kings; White Green Devils and Blue Bombers vs Red. Trotters. Cady and Roote each getting} one. Captain Doug Whiting scored| ed the two loan goals for the Blues,|noints, Bob Krawec four. Larry| Aces vs who have had their second de-|Horruzey { Froud . feat in succession, One .penalty| Horruzey two and Dave Marlow! was handed out in a_ clean game, to Naklicipi, for holding. can League's valuable katchewan 9-7 and a timely dou-} Quebeo~ ble takeout to subdue Alberta) P.E.I. 6-4, | Newfoundland Sw wecman-~r 5 5 7 takeout broke the back of the|lan was disposing of Eddie Ho- Alberta threat and the losers ran out of rocks. Cassius, The Victor, Is Almost Subdued MIAMI BEACH (AP) -- One sius Marcellus Clay, the new; There is a faint suspicion that} ward of Burlington 11-9. | Other third round results in- cluded: Howard, 12 C. E. Bur. ton, Guelph 5; McMillan 11 Dar- win McCart, Sarnia 6. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer matches played in the United Kingdom Wednesday fore the official spring training) reporting date falls due for all| |players, but San Francisco Gi- jants, Chicago Cubs and Los An-| geles Angels--and possibly the! secretive Houston Colts -- are \the only teams with all their hands ready to play ball. | The Colts do not reveal how! many of their players are) |signed, or unsigned, until March) |l. They are the only club with! jsuch a policy. All other re-| |spondent to an Associated Press| player signed for an estimated!" tn the other game, the power- $60,000. Mantle, probably up for $100,000, is one of nine unsigned | Yankees. St. Louis Cardinals, who still have 10 to sign, problem somewhat by signing shortstop Dick Groat for around $45,000. Colavito, acquired from De- troit in a tradc, is one of 13 Kansas City A's remaining to be signed. The only other club with that large a numerical eased their) |ful Whites beat the Yellows |7 to 4. Andy Kit tallied four |times for the Whites with Ran- |kine picking up the other three goals. Smith of the Yellows account- ed for all four goals. The two teams were very evenly match- ed for two periods but finally he Whites pulled ahead to stay in the last period and, at one time, were leading 7 to 2, until Smith picked up his final two goals with less than a minute Bids For LONDON (AP)--Change the baby's diapers, Rock her off to sleep, Then train for a gold English Mother Berth On Olympic Team |Mrs. Rand said, "I of the world again." Now she's back in full train- , felt on top lsurvey which today showed 95|headache is Washington. |players not . signed. St. Louishas the most un- . ' \s d in the National League, uarter-Finals (First Leg) | Koufax, the ace left-hander of = , : : Cate 1 thay ac Hho 0 _|the world champion Los hese by Philadelphia with } Ini 4. Sporti Club|geles Dodgers, is the No. 1-item} . , 1 pane iia : jon the lengthy list. But he's| The Giants completed their only one of three key Dangers rovter with the signing Wednes- still not signed. Shortstop Maury|day of pitcher Juan Marichal. Wills and outfielder Frank Ho-/The right-hander received a re- yet under/ported $40,000, a raise of $15,-. 000. heavyweight boxing championjall of this is a big game to the} of the world, handsome, 22-year-old descend-| Thirty - six hours after he|ant of a Kentucky runaway had left the fearsome, appar-|Slave. He seems to get a puck-| ently unbeatable Sonny Liston alish, even fiendish delight out of bleeding, battered hulk slumped/confounding the world. Tlibon 4 in defeat on the cornr stool,| "He is a terrific kid," says ENGLISH LEAGUE Clay continued to be an enigma.|Clay's trainer, Angelo Dundee. Division I Is he a chariatan and a/'A perfect athlete, easy to|/Hull City 0 Bristol R 2 hoax? jhandle, but no one really knows|Queens Pr vs. Barnsley ppd to ward also are not Or is he, as he so proudly/him. In public, he is loud and] April 27 lcontract. claims himself, the boxing wiz-|brash, but it's all an act. In}------------ ard of the age? private, he is a very serious,| Is he an obnoxious, blabber-|Studious youngster. | ing loudmouth, whistling past) 'You wouldn't believe it, but| medal at the Olympics. That's the daily routine of pretty Mary Bignal Rand, one of Britain's hopes for the sprints and long jump at Tokyo. The 23-year-old beauty with the cropped brown hair is out The following are the results|to prove that you can be a good of games played February 20th|mother and still win Olympic in the Neighborhood Dart Assoc-! medals. iation -- Southmead 5, Woodview| 'That's the fighting spirit of No. 2, 0; Rundle No. 2, 4, Wood-ithe girl who failed in the 1960 view No, 1,°1; Fernhill 4, Rundle/ Olympics at Rome. In the qual- No, 1, 1. |ifying rounds of the broad jump Doubles -- M.|--the event all Britain hoped to play. Southmead Blanks Woodview Parkers moment he is a raving, ranting Fa ty maniac -- stomping back and forth with a cane, his eyes glassy, his mouth pouring out words like water spilling over a proken dike. The next moment he is a re- luctant dragon, quie' and sub- dued, almost, speaking in tones hardly audible 10 feet away. "IT don't like to fight," he} says. "I don't like to burt people. I don't like to get hit. It do it just to make a living. I may retire." ing-as a broad jumper and as No, 2 in the regular British girls' relay team. She could also compete in the pentathion at Tokyo. Meanwhile, her husband is bidding to compete in his third Olympics, He figured in the double sculls at Melbourne in 1956 and the single sculls -at Rome in 1960. Alan Jones, Guelph European Cup Winners Cup | R. Hopson, The words have hardly left his lips when he bristles like a fight- ing cock' and snaps: "T can whip any man in the inadequacies? Or is he charger? the grave yard to mask his own the golden boy, the hero on a white he likes to read books. He will! listen to music, good music, by} the hour. He thinks a lot and| he worries a lot-about the wel-| Oshawa Skeet Club Wilson, O. Clark, B, Crawford, E. Ford, G, Parkers, D. Craw- ford, J. Crawford 3, I, Gould- ing, J. Goulding, E. Major, G. }she would win--she made two |false jumps and dropped out of: the running. She married Sidney Rand, a In Rose Bow! Play GUELPH (CP) -- A Guelph rink skipped by Alan Jones cap- NO ONE KNOWS Cassius seems determined never to let amyone--not even his closest associates--know. Waite 3, D, Donald, T. Twine B 4, G, Bryant, A. Bryant, Ross, L. Shortt 2, M. Muir 2, §. Harman 2, V. Graves, R. Harman, A, Cole, C. Cole 2 and L, Cole. |May Baseball 1 Inning -- P. Rogers| Tha Bishop and Doug. McCollom of ey EP de a 5 eee shop : - J, Goulding 5; J. Crawford 5; i Scarborough. D. Crawford and O. Clark 5. -- 2 " soa on ng Other guests were Dunn John-| * , 4 ' _|baby. They trained together. on and Bob Todd, Sales repre- High 3 Darts -- O. Clark 131;/Rand directed operations. cealalive and Shooting Promo- ----- 102 and G, Parker) "I never thought of getting i i back into big-time track and tion representative of Canadian Z { Industries Limited. Mr. Todd field," Mrs. Rand said. world. I') fight pl night st to prove I'm right.' gS is the paradox of Cas- sius Marcellus Clay, te new SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR | ritish Olympic sculler, in 961. Soon afterwards, she re- tired from track and field to jhave a baby. The baby, Alison, was born in 1962 t summer, Mary's hus- band encouraged her to start tured district honors in the On- tario Curling Association Rose Bowl competition here Wednes- day. The Jones rink defeated Galt's Sid Smithers 8-6 and Jack id of Kitchener-Waterloo Ray Grant's Rink Best In 'Farmers' VINELAND, Ont. (CP)--Ray Annual Meeting Is Outstanding Success fare of his race and the state of the world." , On Tuesday the pre-noon| weigh-in prior to his 15-round| championship left 300 onlookers) in a state of near-shock. | | WAS LIKE MADMAN While his retinue of odd) friends carried banners and screamed siogans, Cassius stormed over the stage like a madman. He banged his walk-|meeting and banquet. President| ing stick against the wooden|Herman Sweetman welcomed) Members of the Oshawa Skeet|club award for outstanding |Club met at the Oshawa Curling] skeet shooting. | Club last night for their annual] Of further interest to club members was the standing of the local club in the Lower Lakes Skeet League. Of the 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' AFTER THE BRAWL is over -- many a theory is shatter- ed, but the melody still lingers. The Miami Beach Boxing Commission examined Sonny Liston and confirmed his shoul- der injury and released hig purse. Now the ex-champion, who is part and parcel of the International Promotions Inc., also InterContinental Sports, can get together with the Nilon brothers and start planning and promoting the re-match fight with Cassius Clay, It has been revealed that Liston and his group paid Clay $50,000 before the fight, for the rights to promote Clay's next title bout. Cosy little setup, isn't it? All across the country (with a few exceptions, of course) the sports scribes and sportcasters are asking why Liston couldn't clobber Clay in the fifth round, when Cassius was almost blinded by something in his eyes -- likely his own salty per- epiration. They also take note of the fact that Referee Bar- ney Feliz was within just one second of calling the fight over and declaring Liston the winner -- but Clay's trainer, Dun- floor. He bellowed insults and|some forty members and guests. brandished a fist at his oppon-| Ron Alward presented a very) ent. comprehensive report of the last! He repeated over and over:|annual meeting, followed by a) "I am theking. I am the great-|Very encouraging financial state- est. I can whip any man in the) ment. world. I float like a butterfly,| sting like a bee, rumble, man,| rumble."' It was a scary incident. Clay's eyes looked wild and almost| dopey. Veins stuck out on his neck. He appeared to rant hys-| terically Calloused sports writers, wit.| nesses to the unsettling scene, were awestrick. They whisp. ered their alarm, This man isn't! right, thy said, He #houldn't Allan Wood, director of Club) activities gave a brief report of} the club accomplishments for 1963, His remarks pointed out) that shooting at the club was at) an all-time. high. To illustrate this, he. stated that In 1962 here were 1659 rounds of skeet shot while in 1963. there were 2420 rounds fired He further commented that one of the most successful events of the year was the General' Motors of Canada be allowed in the ring. Trophy shoot, This will prove to The Miami Beach Boxing|be the highlight of each year in Commission fined him $2,500, |\that It represents the highest five tourneys held, local skeet gunners have managed to sweep the league with four firsts and one third. This places them in| the lead in this league. Dr. Barry Woods, Nomina- ting Committee Chairman, pre- sented a slate of directors for the coming year, Herman Sweet- man, Dr, Barry Woods, Harry Palmer, Ron Bowman, Allan Wood, Doug. Branton, John Carnwith and Bill Owens were elected as directors for 1964 An executive will be selected from the directors at a later date. Among the guests present were Mrs. Doug. Branton, Mrs. William Owens, Ken Whitting- ton, and Lloyd. Whittington of Oshawa, Jack Raymont, Herb. commended the local club for their outstanding effort in the past year and assured local members that his company would be most pleased to assist further shooting events and give) By THE CANADIAN PRESS their support to any expansion; Montreal goalie Charlie program the Motor City eN-/Hodge, who turned in his third thusiasts might develop in the/straight shutout against Toronto future. land sixth of the season as the The evening entertainment, | Canadiens blanked the Maple following the dinner, was a filmiZeafs 1-0. LAST NIGHT'S STARS | | PICKED FOR TEAM "IT was amazed when I found my form coming back and I was picked for the British team at the European championships." In. the European champion games at Belgrade, she won the bronze medal in the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 4% inches. "Tt was the best I ever did Grant's Markham rink won the Ontario Farmer's Bonspiel Wed- nesday, qualifying to compete in the Canadian championships at Toronto March 11 to 13. Markham defeated the New Hamburg rink 9-8 in the fifth round, taking the round . robin with five straight wins over rinks from Leamington, Ches- 'ey, Napanee, Cookstown and New Hamburg, showing by Herb. Bishop. These were films on crow shooting resented by Canadian Indus. triés Limited and The Black Duck by Ducks Unlimited of Canada, Both of these films outlined the need for predator control and wetlands improve- ment, In managing our game for the future. dee, and his handlers pushed Clay off his stool, out into the ring -- just as Felix was going to call it off -- at the start of the fifth round. And the image of the big, strong "cham- pion of the world" received quite a jolt when the tough Mr. Liston declined to continue the fight. Many a football player, hockey player and baseball player, playing only for that day's pay (not for a ransom-size bank account acquired in less than than an hour) has played a game with more pain- ful and more serious injury than Liston had, This was Sonny's chance to prove that bit about being able to lick Clay "with one hand tied behind his back" -- and he flubbed it. But what he didn't flub was the big chance to increase Clay's stature and thus assure a monster gate for a return match. Yester- day, at one point of a press interview, Clay stated he was thinking seriously of retiring. Now the word is that he has a U.S. Army duty stint to serve. But the U.S. Federal Tax boys can get a lot more profit out of Clay if he's in boxing trunks, rather than an Army uniform and likely there would be little objection if he stays around to draw a few millions, in a return bout with Liston or some other title bouts with other contenders. NOTIFICATION TO OSHAWA BEERDRINKERS "éyiueemee OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS ominiously; "This boy is scared to death, He is emotionally un Heusen Motors 73, Dnuu's Clothing 66/Go-Getters 12 points and HI Balle 7 and Oshawa Hardware 6), points, edey. 146 stable. He is burning away his , Men's high averages--Robert Lavergne|, Over 600 bowlers -- Pat 725 (208, 820, Emery Bastarache 778 and Conrad) Over 200 bowlers -- Donna Walker 290, Boils 758. Doug Sutton 259, Audrey Clarke 244, Slim Bell 234, Bill Sevan 229, Henry Lee 221, auline Bell- 223, Ron Mills 218, Ethel tkinson 214, Bert Moore 214, Doreen energy at an alarming rate,' PULSE RAN AWAY MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE lby Marg Ford 872 (294, 263, 315); followed) (908, 221, 215)) Art Moreau lewd Pre 4 A TUNAWAY |by Doug Smith with 894 (320, 228, 286).|204, Conrad Bols 204, Lionel Dignard 203) 27°). Lioyd Clarke | 689(266, 214, co are wilh 'a Ji ' t 728); Natalie Biasko 699 (241, 241, 217);] Women's high averages -- Yvonne Du-| Strutt 667 (235, 222, 210); Dorothy 'Moore : Sete Makarchuk 671 (221, 256); Bud) quay 188, Emma Malo 185 and Marle The! 429 (221, 208, 200, Jack Johnstone 620 freezing fear, he said 213); Pat Weggler 649(233, 245) | (244, 204, ); Pal eagier a i ' But two hours before fight!pus' white 644(280)) «Dorothy Sykes 640|,,Men's high tripies -- Robert Lavergne Lorne Atkinson 614 (243), J Jack 628 (206, 257); Josie West. | He showed absolutely no sign) jive' 422 (235, 209); Stelia Makarchuk. 619|_ Women's high triples -- Yvonne Duguay | 664. mighty Liston and finally|?av!, Collins 606 (250); Ross Westlake; |Barclay 213, Rick Wlisan 212, Joan. Sut- " |604 (220) and Ross Shortt 601 (202, 214). | Men's high triples--Bmery Bastarache slashed the champion into sub-! Se e ry |ton 212, $. Coombes 210, Bev. Gibson 209, 243, Ken Balley 236, Chuck Ford 202, 242,/314 Jack Robinson 205, 200, Audrey Byrrill "It was just a game," Clay|John Williamson 218, Oscar Morrison! Womens' high singles Yvonne Du-/ (202, 201) and Les, McLeod 201. Pa The doctor counted Cassius'|, We hd a very nice triple this week) normal| Jack Anderson followed with 725 (255, 242,/and Yvon Regimbal 202. oh, Mattel G78. (293, 290, 2003) Bob 54. This was a further sign o |Morey 667 (210, 258); Al Jamieson 661) Regimbal 185. (236, 219) and Bob Clarke 614 (271); time, his pulse was a sound 64,| (2681 211); Jack James 635 (245, 244); of fear as he toyed with the|(21s, 216); Archie Bruce 613 (202, 220);|707, Emma Malo 683 @nd Rose MacNeil/t' aon Good singles were by, Chris Collins/330,Roger Chiasson 316 and Jos Vautour!iiarvey Singular 208, BIll Calder 206, mission. acknowledged later. in chiding 223, Shirley Powless 217, 205, Ella Long quay 288,Emma Malo 284 and Gilberte' Lemon League -- Judy Stire 4, O'Keefe Blended) shall henceforth be accepted as the friendly, convenient way of asking for O'Keefe Extra Old Stock Ale. Beer- drinkers don't like long names for their brew. They do like | O'Keefe Blended |, It's a blend of two great ales for a flavour that really th "Y 214, Joan Westlake 211, 213, George Wat-|Lavergne 277. Doreen Barclay 81, Marie McCauley 93 e newspapermen, "You were/son '20,9 Charlie Read 201, Cecil Litster ' vali hi and P. Auch 95, blind t " 206, Curly Jackson 201 and Joe Cardinal Wins Teieiee over = cots ~ too blind to see it. son 694 (316, 208); Yvon Reyne, . 2 WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH On the day after the fight|*" }(228, 223); Jos Vautour 641 (303, 221); LEAGUE a | Lemon League bowlers this week were Doug Smith 632 (234, 225); Donald Bas- Cassius showed up for a sched-|ena white, Art Irving and Charlie Read.|tarache 630. (233, 206) and Jean Martel) uled post-bout interview. He Team standing in points -- Smilers 13, 626: (261, 203) Squirts 13, Gingers 9, Wonders 8, Sting ; CATHOLIC LEAGUE wore a_ conservative brown x x x INA HANSEN'S rink from Kimberley, British Columbia, is still undefeated in the Canadian Women's Diamond "D" Curling Championships, out in Edmonton and Alberta now rates as the only team likely to providé enough opposition to force either an upset or a playoff tie. After six rounds, the B.C. rink is undefeated while Alberta has lost only once. There are a couple tied with two losses, Manitoba and Nova Scotia and the rest trail badly. x x x OSHAWA GENERALS, firmly entrenched in sixth place with a total of 44 points, 15 more than Hamilton's total, fol- lowing their fine win over St. Catharines Tuesday night, now move into Montreal Forum tonight for a tilt with the Junior Canadiens, while Hamilton hosts Toronto Marlboros. Mar- ies have a six-point bulge over the Junior Habs and so the playoff positions in the Junior "'A'" race are pretty well es- tablished right now, even though there's another week's play remaining in the regular schedule,. St. Kitts, who lead Niag- ara Falls by five points, are playing in Peterborough tonight and on Friday, the Petes play in Niagara Falls. The Flyers have a three-point edge over Peterborough, so there is a pos- sibility of a change in the 3rd, 4th and fifth-place positions. --_ | Women's triples over 500 -- Yvonre|Rays 8 Odd Balls 6,Go-Getters 5 and , ; Beatnicks 2 The Slow Pokes ended the section with/Duguay 620 (229, 208); Theresa MacNeil tweed jacket and slacks, He cat-|, total of 20. points! Congratulations! |S68, (203, 200);, Therese Deveaux 558. (193,| Points taken cau tighaere, % Zieware % tied no banners, His vocal en-|Debonairs and Lambs Lemons were tied| 192); Lillian Vautour $22 (210, 257); Marie) FotGerters O muilers A Aan Suis id i hi for second place with 16 points aplece.| The. Regimbal 517 (203, 177) and Eileen! , Lf tourage did not accompany him. And the rest of us were also-runs! Savinier 514 (219, 152). High Tripiles--Ken Cobb 673 (209, 291); f : |Joan Slater 672 (330, 201); Joe Ward 639 When he faced the reporters,| A new historic high triple was made Tyo: Sy ura Bate Lave mar Clb his voice was low and modu-|>y John W. Cardinal with 908! Nice go- PARTS ANDSERVICE LEAGUE 'a Gtenen -- Morris Love 3% Wen lated t ha jing, John! John A. Cardinal, however! High Triples -- J. Dell 797 (254, 344)i|eiewel! 268, Bill Clark (243, 209)) Jack ated, so controlled that many|took the Men's High Single gamexwith|R, Coulson 795 (276, 280, 219); E. Simkins| qiewell 268, BIll Clark (243, 209), Jack of the men in the room couldrl't}324. Ladies' High Triple for the "Mighti750 (255, 225, 272); C. Taylor 709 (218,/291, Fanny Estabrooks 217, Gord. Wherry hear his answers, even with the|We"t to, Rita Wrubel with 55% and) 214, 277); K. Sanders 696 (218.02, 76)i| 914 919, Terry Gerrow 211, Harry Bennett Adah | © |Ladies' High Single went to Laura Cardi-|p, Jarvis 496 (253, 240, 203); J. Van Dyk !o11; Prey Neal 205, Al. Brintnell 201 and help of a microphone. |nal with 212. This was @ "Cadinal" night! 699 (44, 231)) _F. Dwver 665 (218, 262);|annabelie Cobb 200. | "T have' proved my point, and), Over 200 games were bowled by the!H. Zosik 655 (323); R, Piper 644 (224,200,|° nominations for officers will be com- I hav it talking," Cas-|fclowing -- Barry Leach :253, 252 John| 220); D. Crandell 629 (241): J. Gow 626!ing'up soon, so have your choices ready. now 4 have quit talking, Cas-\w. Cardinal 302, 318, 288, Jim Woodward (205, 230); H. O'Neil 614 (250)7 K, Smith sius said. "I am champion. I) 213, Rita Wrubel 205, Fred Watts 207, Ban 609 (267); F. Peterson 601 (201, 234) 'and SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE don't have to talk bold any|Rukarik 23). All Hickey: ize ent |D: clark 600 (229) Points taken -- Centurians 4, Churchiils | igh Singles. J. Brady 267, E. Blair 3 Hs 4, 3 Sh more. I plan to be a perfect|cardinal 324, 260, Eleanor Horrigan 205,/241, E.Clark 235, G. Kurelo 225, J. : a al Ol ssl 3; Shermans gentleman," 279, Joe O'Malley 225, Dan Fingust 214, Nel! -serege™ 245, a Grieve 224, E. Rundle 223, J, Malarz 222)|" High triples -- 'Betty Grant 752 (269, | = COTDS. weary ee Blove 714./H. Brown 206, R. Day 11, M. Drago-|9s0, 233). Nice bowling, Bet. Dick Balley _ The press corps, weary at try-|[ aura cardinal 212: Alex Lambe 206, Ted|matz 211, M, Malerz 209, W. 'Mathews te 490. (251, 236,203) and Fred Zedle. 612} ing to keep pace with his an-|Powers 226, Father Darby .225, Tony|R. Cooper 203 and J. Cook 200. (202, 225). tics, kept their fingers crossed, |Cov!as 213, Dave Wetmore 236, 201 and) Points -- Maple Leafs 4, Corvairs 0:/ High singles -- Doug Taylor 257, Liovd saat Hy Be mrad es "|Audrey Brennan 205. GMC's 4, Buicks 0; Cadillacs 3, Oldsmo-|corson 234, 209, Dorothy Taylor 233,/ Only two Lemon Leaguers! biles 7; Pontiacs 3, Chevrolets | Jack Forst 223, Betty Carswell 219, 200,) Vera Hele 217, Joah Blake 216, 210, Ron Hele 212, Mabel McNeil 204, Tommy Gil- satisfies. IMMIGRATION UP CLUB DE QUILLES.ACADIEN Phsthhoval Immigrants entering Aus-) team standings General Tire 884... Team standings Alley 'Cats are still bert 203, Bob Carswell 200 and John tralia in 1963 numbered 92,000, Pickwick Cieaners 85, Acadian Cleaners in the lead with 22 points; Gay Sixs sec-\Zedic 200 | rey. 85: McKeen Radio and TV Repairs 85,\ond place with 20 points; Pin Pickers 18,| Team standing--Centurians 8, Church jor 17,000 more 'than the 'prev-|Reiapie Furniture. 78, Club Acadian 7SIth Lore 17, Head Pins, Lucky Strikes and ills 7, Cromwells 7, Conquerors 7, Sher- |ious year. [Valley Creek Used Furniture . 73, Van|Jesters 14 points each) Flyers 13 points,|m@ns 6 and Valentines 3, WIRING AND HARNESS |