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2 } } OSHAWA BOXER WINS BOUT VIA TKO al amaetur middle- ht Bernie Guindon steps before delivering the fin- ows to finish a challenge held in Toronto earlier t week. Guindon. defeated favor White, Toronto, by a technical knockout in the third round. Four other Oshawa fighters travelled to Toronto to fight on the same bill at Lansdowne Boxing Club. George Sills, Oshawa defeated Buddy - Yahn with a third round technical knockout, in a middleweight match. Both Sills and Yahn are members of the Oshawa Club. Ernie McPhee, Oshawa welt er- weight, lost the decision in a fight with Leanard McNeil, Toronto. IKE RODDEN He's One Of Canada's Most olortul Sports Figures By JACK SULLIVAN madian Press Sports Editor Mike Rodden. Here's a name @hat many of Canada's younger eneration of sports fans prob- ibly have never heard, but it one that deservesa place of honor in Canadian football and hockey. Mike, now 73 and living in Kingston, Ont., is a unique and colorful personality. He is the only man in Canada to be made a member of both the hockey and football halls of fame. He made it to hockey's shrine a few years ago and, just a week ago in Toronto, football admitted him to its hall. In his time, Mike was a hard-bitten leader of va~ie' talents. He playec 1. coached foot- ball. He coached and refereed in the National Hockey League. He coached football teams to 27 titles during his career and these included two Grey Cup champions. He joined the sports staff of the old Toronto Globe im 1918 and stayed there for 20 years, eight as sports editor. He later became sports editor of the Kingston Whig-Standard and even today contributes one sports column a week. HELD THREE JOBS For a couple of years Mike held down three jobs, any one of which would have been full- time employment for the aver- age man. He coached Hamilton Tigers, 1928 and 1929 Grey Cup winners, officiated in the NHL and was Toronto Globe sports editor. . He refereed in the NHL, On- tario Hockey Association, United States Hockey League, Northern Ontario Hockey As- sociation, the International League and in leagues in the Maritimes. He was on the NHL staff for 13 years. Mike also was an all-star with Queen's Golden Gaéls football teams four years in the early part of the century, long before the great Pep Leadlay and Harry Batstone played with the - college club. And he made the all-star team af a different po- sition each year--centre, tackle, flying wing and end. He coached Toronto Argo- nauts to the 1920 Big Four championship and a year later piloted Toronto Parkdale Canoe Club to the Ontario Rugby Foot- ball Union title. Mike has some wonderful memories and the happiest con- cern the Hamilton Tigers of 1928-29. He had some great players on his club--one bruiser was Brian Timmis, the Old Man of the Mountain, a 210- pounder who refused to wear a helmet. Another was Jimmy Simpson, Hamilton's young end playing his first season of organized football. Simpson played until the early 1940s, later officiated in Big Four games and now is trainer of the Tiger-Cats. Mike considered his Cup champion Tigers the greatest teams he had ever seen. His 1928 club defeated Regina Roughriders 30-0. Early this year he talked about that club and said '"'we could have beaten them 130-0." "T told the team to take it easy," he recalled. "There wasn't much interest in the and | the crowds were falling off." In 1960, Mike, a native of Mattawa, Ont., had a lung re- moved. Few gave him a chance to survive. They didn't know Mike Rodden. Favorite Wins At Garden City ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Fa- yored Willow Brook Happy took over at the halfway mark and romped home by four lengths to win the $4,060 Guelph Stakes trot at Garden City Raceway. Friday night. The . filly defeated second- place Invasion by four lengths to win $2,030 for Robert Polk's Kingston Farms. Ozark 'Peter was third, 7% lengths back of invasion. Willow Brook Happy turned the 1 5-6 miles in a speedy 2:59 3-5 on a track rated good but made. treacherous by swirl- ing snow. Mutuel prices were $7.30, 3.20 and $2.10. Combined with Invasion, Wil- low Brook Happy produced a quinella of $18. Today's 10-race card will be the season's final for Garden City. It will be held in the aft- ernoon. GARDEN CITY RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 5'2 ig pace for 3 os. and up purse $4600 ¥ Boston Wick Feagan 10.30 4.00 2.30 }-Pot O Gold Morrissey 5.10 2.50 2-Chiet's Valentine Filion 2.90 "Time 129 2-5 Freezing Rain and Good Temp 29 At Gate 745 off 745 Also started, Richeilieu, Spirit, Ken Frisco, and Shy Counsel, Late Can, Victor. Pick SECOND RACE -- 5i% Furs. Pace for and up purse $600 hiss 2.90 2.50 3. Hal (8) Judy Bars Feagan 7.10 5-Uncle Spud Walsh HL Will Vanderpoe! ime Track Good At Gate 807 off 807 Start Good won Driving Also started, Our Frances, Advocate Dillard, John Brent, Miss Dainty Volo, and Meadow Mark. ; DD Nos. 7 Boston Wick and 3Miss J Bars, paid $27.40 THIRD RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 yos end up purse $700 (8) V-Sparky Bars Stillar. 6.70 440 3.30 §Black Silver Herrington 3.90 2.90 2-Meoldy Song Belanger Time 218 ate 830 off 630 tart good won driving 'Also started, Selkirk, Dell Humes, fayed Action, Ed's Son, and Vicki 6. 2,70 De- Byrd S FOURTH RACE -- Gi mile pace for 3) 3.50 2.50 4.70 3.10 3.50 Bar Gold Filion 400 Mighty Direct Duford 2-Jimmy Belwyn Hie Time 214 At Gate 852 off 852 "$tart Good won driving Also started, Teddy Direct C, Jovial Abbe, Eddie Hai, Crusader Pick, and Diplomat Hal. FIFTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 yos. $90 S-Seottich Cian. Cox 9.00 4.80 3.20 éRobert McGregor Habkirk 13.10 6.30 Sliver Ronnie Hawke 2.80 Time 213 1-8 go|. Also started, 4.0 | EIGHTH RACE At Gate 914 off 714 Stert good won driving Also Started, George | Grattan, Mis- tress mine, Long Distance, Peacetyme jend Delphine. | SIXTH RACE -- "Guelph Stakes" 1 $16 | milestrot for:3 yos. Purse $4,060 (6) | Willow Brook Pacey 30 3. 10 | 4+tnwasion Welker | -Orark Peter Dufty | Time 2593-5 | At Gage 937 off 937 Start good won handily | Prince Laird, and Picket Rocket 20 2. 2.60 2 Cope, Johnnie QUINELLA, NOS, 3 and 4, paid $18.00 | SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 yos. and up purse $1,000 (7) 1-Allan Wilmac McKinley 4.10 2.90 2.80 2-Crystal Duke Hicks4.20 4.20 OK 7-Wee Governor Campbell | Tithe 213 | At Gate 1,000 off 1,000 driving Also Started, Direct Ouke, Phantom | Witch, Heres How, and Countess Clay. | Late Can, Flying Baker : start good won ~ 1 mile pace for all jages. Purse $1,200 (7). 1-B BOdget Filion | bLady G Pacey Laperen Sota Madill Time 212 | At Gate 10220ff 1022 Start Godd won Driving Also started, Favonian Grattan, | Patch, Lee Johnston, and Lana Star. | Late Can, Torcan NINTH RACE -- | mile trot for all ages purse $1,000 (8) | 3-Wee Symbol Millman 4.00 2.60 2.50 |8-Lord Yates Kingston | 4Vital Voctory Ingles 4 | Time 215 2-5 | At Gate 1045 off 1045 | Start good won driving | Iso Started, Johnnie R, Josedale oval | |Pal, Lullwater Frost, Hooter and Pearl! | Wick Total Pool $98,987. | Alfendance, 1,564 | East in these East-West games). 410 3.10 OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE High bowler for this week, Vi Pike (63, 94) 157; Freda White (67, 75), 142; Clara Suddard (72, 60) 132; Tillie Oakes (77, 55), 132 and Ada McDonough (97, 44), 131. With handicap -- Eva Wakely (52, 52), 104 and William Brown (52, 52) 104, We would like to 'thank our drivers and. scorekeepers. LEGION MIXED LEAGUE Over 600 -- Bill Smith 732, 250, 246, 226, Over 200 -- George Smith 259, Betty Hill 239, Morley Hill 234, 203, Miles Mac- Pherson 233, Lovis Black 232, Ted Smith 229, Muriel Roznik 224, Peter Rines 223, Ed Roberts 216, Vi Brown 214, Barb Smith 205, Ed Smith 203 and Bob Brown 202. LADIES' AFTERNOON LEAGUE Over Marg. Vaughan 704 (220, 252, 232), Ev. Stata 639 (240, 215), Marie Collison 639 (224, 215, 237), Lois Burden 695 (214, 266, 215), and June Young 614 (221, 216). Over 200 -- Elsie Smith 237, Ethel Free- man 245, Nan Bennet 204, Susie Greer 209, Jean Schoenau 214, Hazel Barinon 224, Dorothy Burtch 223, Babe Lang 203, Marion Thomas 219, 209, Madeline Mor- rison 230 and Pauline Starr 231. Team Points -- Lucky Six 2, Budgies 2; Busy Bees 2, Dolls 2; Beatties 0, Cameos 4; Daffodils 3, Powder Puffs 1; The Kit- tens 1, Old Crocks 3; Blue Bonnets 4, Posies 0; Pin Setters 4, Corner Pins 07 Reindeers 0 and Limbo Rocks 4. Team Standing -- Cameos 18, Dolis 16, Old Crocks 15, Blue Bonnets 12, Limbo Rocks 10, Pin Setters 10, Lucky Six 10, Powder Puffs 10, Reindeers 9, The Kit- tens 9, Daffodils 8, Beatties 9, Budgies 7, Busy Bees. 7, Corner Pins 6 and Posies 4. GUYS AND DOLLS Congratulations to Ron Bragg, who had 962 (280, 373, 309). Guys' 800 triples ---Reg Hickey 886 oe 286, 368) and Al Hutchins 802 (325, ). Guys' 700 triples -- L. Sabins 792 (211, 331, 250), Ed Wilson 764 (274, 213, 277), Ron Swartz 756 (282, 271, 203), John Trott 738 (241, 298), H, Ballem 727 (204, 276, 247) and Ron Jay 712 (236, 218, 258). Dolls' 700 triples:--- Marion Dingman 746 (314, 258) and Joyce Bell 723 (270, 208, 245). Points Taken -- Trotters 4, Bali Hi's 0; Cookie Koshies 4, Roybies 0; Legal Lights 3, Sabers 1; Big Six 3, Farmers 1. Teams Standing -- Big Six 11, Cookie Koshies 11, Roybits 9, Trotters 9, Sabers 8, Farmers 7, Legal Lights 5 and Bali Hi's 4, Team High Triple -- Trotters with 3666, Team High Single -- Trotters with 1334, Sorry about the mistake made last week -- It was Bali Hi's team that had high single, with 1416, PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES Team Standings -- X-Rays 31, Bea- tles 31, Creamers 30, JaJacks 29, Three E's 28, Haley's Hounds 26, Lucky 13's 25, Sassy Six 22%, Hi-Lites 21%, Car- dinals 20, Alley Cats 19, Hubbells 19, Crazy Eights 18 end Wild Cats 16. High Triples -- Harold Creamer 804 (249, 288, 267), Harry Fayle 763 (222, 298, 243), Art Bryant 731 (309, 226), Ethel Ton- kin 708 (255, 226, 227), Dot Hughes 699 (235, 299), Dot Haley 698 (233, 277), Al Haley 681 (298, 211), Ted . Monag- han 679 (246, 267), Harry Keys 679 (224, 216, 239), Harold Cornish 658 (233, 203, 222), Jim Huxtable 648 (278), Jim Morri- son 640 (296), Ed Bowler 620 (293), Har- old Dervent 61? (238, 207), Peggy Branton 610 (210, 200, 200), Doug Pelow 608 (241) and Ed Leslie 604 (227). Over 200 -- Dave Bowler 260, Al Hard- sand 258, Fred Taylor 254, 205; Ray Hut- chinson 252, Ray Branton 242, Tom Rae 242, Jack Mcintosh 238, Jerry Dickens 234, 215; Ernie Dickens 228, Ab Burr 224, Bruce Laverty 219, Stan Johnson 218, Joan Brydon 211, Eleanore Laverty 210, Peggy Fayle 209, Joe Coles 208, 205; Joyce Taylor 208, Eric Hughes 207, Clarke Hubbeil 206, Dot Dervent 205, Pete Wight 204, Norm Mooney 204, Vera Burr 204, Hugh Hutcheson 203 and Stu Campbell 200. P Ideal Suggestions LIGHTING FIXTURES | Crystal - Pull-Downs & all imaginable types POLE LAMPS & DESK LAMPS DOOR CHIMES bw Edwords & NuTone CLOCKS Electric & Transistor | by Westclox NOMA LIGHTS Figurines & Viny! Trees ELECTRIC FANS Greotly Reduced High | CONSUMER DIVISION RUDDY ELECTRIC Ltd. 725-3539 222 Bond West SPORT FROM BRITAIN » By. ROD CURRIE LOND: (CP) -- American football came to England and left British sports writers amused, bemused and more than a little confused. The Sunday Telegraph lik- Slened it to 'trench warfare-- without trenches." And The Times, which hardly ever takes a light-hearted approach to any- thing, said it resembled "a rather violent game of blind man's buff." The Daily Mail, under the heading 'Doodle Not So Dandy," said it is "'a sort of semi-civilized war." The Times account, bylined "From a (Bewildered) Staff Re- porter," 'said -that "once the F |ball was on the move, the Brit- ish sport it. most resembled was rugby league football--with the addition of forward passes and thé subtraction of continuity. "Short of spurning the field altogether and _ settling the whole thing with pencil and pa- per, it cannot be possible to go much further in reducing a game to a set of theories." The occasion was the final of the U.S. Air Force in Europe football championship, in which men from the base at Rhein Main, Germany, defeated a team from Chicksands, Bedford- shire, 40-0. \ LIKED HOOPLA But no one was much inter- ested in the score, being preoc- cupied instead with all the flurry of brass bands, hot dogs and cheer leaders that accom- panied the players. "One cheer leader showed unladylike tend- encies," reported J. J. Warr in The Sunday Telegraph, "by shouting 'kill the bum' through her megaphone," Nor did most of the reporters make any serious attempt to explain the game. , Even if you understand the rules," Geoffrey Nicholson as- sured readers of The Sunday 'Times, 'exactly what's happen- ing in the game remains ob- scure."" Nevertheless, Nicholson found it "a pretty splendid sight" and said that if it were only "a lit- tle more fluid it would be a marvellous spectacle." Most found the constant changing of players and the numerous interruptions tedious by comparison with British rugby in which players wear hardly any padding and play the entire 90 minutes, with no replacements permitted. Warr explained that each play is' "preceded by the equiv- alent of a huddled board meet- ing, the general manager or quarterback giving them a num- ber which is the set strategy." COULDN'T GET TIRED The team from Germany was superior, he speculated tongue- in-cheek, because "their man- aging director had more num-' bers up his sleeve." English Sports Scribes see American Football As for the play itself, he added: "The runner with the ball was preceded by six or seven hatchet men who brought down anything that moved above grass level. There was no chance for anyone to get tired --they were never on the field for long enough." Although there was no appar- ent enthusiasm for adopting the game here, the visitors got some considered praise from Doddy Hay, writing in The Sun- day Observer. "American football is fre- quently criticized in Britain on the grounds that its moves are predetermined and t! little is left to the initiative' of the in- dividual,'* he wrote. *'All.right; but let no one scoff at the man who can thread his way, as these boys do, through a series of purely imaginary gaps in a wall of struggling beef and thrashing: limbs," THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, December 5,1964 J] . Whitby Dunnies Meet N. York By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops whipped through a brisk workout Thurs- day night at the Whitby Arena as they made ready for their big game here tonight against the North York Maple Leafs. This game will now be played at 7.00 p.m instead of the pre- viously scheduled 2.30. Coach Pet Baker, along with manager Ivan Davie, looked over the team and appeared pleased with the way they were working. Baker informed us previous to the start of the practice that he had made some changes in the lines, in an effort to get more scoring punch, j One of the big changes is the moving of captain Brian Fletcher to centre between Tom Lavender and Paul Reed. Baker feels that Fletcher with his ex- perience and ability should be able to help carry the club at this position rather than just roving up and down one wing all the time, ; Denis Wing has been inserted at centre between Danny Sand- ford and Terry Lane. Lane look-' ed especially good with this set up on Sunday afternoon and in . practice, Jim Whittaker has been drop- ped back to a blue line position and there is a strong possibility that Ricky Gay who has been playing defence, will be moved up to a forward position to spark -- the scoring punch. WINS TOURNEY 'BRADENTON, Fla. (AP)--Al- vin Odom won the U.S. left- banded golfers' open by four stroxes Friday, Odom picked up $650 for his 291 total, seven strokes over par for four rounds on the 6,608-yard course. Thorne Wood was second with a 295 om Howard Brown third with MARTIN, 6. ypc -- the CANADA OUTDOORS By FRANK SULLIVAN DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) -- Harry Whebby remembers when he could sit on the sun porch of his hunting lodge and watch deer strolling on his land. The 'sight isn't as common these days, however, and it's one reason why the 48-year-old hunter and guide is so strong for conservation. Whebby, a Dartmouth con- tractor, has been a guide for 26 years, mostly in the eastern part of Nova Scotia around the Musquodoboit area where his two-storey lodge at Meagher's Grant has been host to visiting Canadian and American hunt- rs. , The outdoorsman, whose five- foot-10 frame is packed with 214 pounds of solid muscle, often goes for an 18-mile walk before driving the 35 miles from his camp to construction jobs in Dartmouth. His observations on such strolis have convinced him that the province's deer herd has de- creased to a fraction of what it was 10 years ago. In 1940-55 there were at least 15 times as many deer as now, he says, blaming the drop on the growing population, "winter kill," and, most of all, the fact that hunters are allowed to shoot does. "~ He says a Closed season on does is needed for three years "to give the herd a chance to get its breeders back." During this period, hunters should be allowed to shoot only one four- point buck a year. PLAYED HOCKEY A former hockey player (he played centre and defence with Sydney Millionaires of the old Cape Breton senior league from 1939 to 1942) and a harness rac- ing buff (40 acres of his land have been cleared for grazing for more than 30 horses he and his brother Eric own), Whebby has conservation interests as big as all outdoors. "Our sports fishing is defin- itely going backwards," he says. Taking of salmon by trap nets in saltwater estuaries is not letting enough salmon up the rivers to spawn and "we're Veteran N.S. Guide Sees Need For Conservation taking out more than the fish are putting back." He realizes that some com- mercial fishermen make their living by trap netting at the estuaries but maintains that if too many salmon are taken be- fore entering the river to spawn "there won't be any left for them either." Another drain on the salmon population, he says, is the con- tinuation of the ancient system of granting berths to fish salmon by net in certain harbor waters. For a small fee a fish- erman has exclusive right to one small section of salmon water, a privilege that remains until his death. But Whebby says there must be a certain period, possibly two or three weeks, during which no salmon should be taken on their way from the sea to river spawning grounds. TROUT NEED HELP He also advocates a later opening of the season on sea trout which in most Nova Scotia rivers is April 15. What is happening now, he says, is that "'slink trout" (trout travel- ling seaward in spring) are be- ing caught before they have a chance to fatten up. If the season were postponed to May 1 it would allow the young trout to reach the sea where they would feed . and grow sturdy before returning upriver about mid-June. As it is, the hungry slink trout, having spent the winter under the ice, "bite at any- thing." Fattened fish, though tougher to catch, would offer better sport and a more delect- able prize. Noting that Nova Scotia this year had its first moose season in 27 years, Whebby says he was sorry that hunters. were permitted to kill females. A herd is only as good as its breeders and to allow hunters to shoot cow moose is "'ridicu- lous." He suggests that to bring moose hunting back to the prov- ince it should import moose-- perhaps 50 a year at a ratio of three cows to one bull--from Newfoundland to "mix with our own herds." By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rookies supplied the thrills in the Amcrican Hockey League Friday night as Pete Stemkow- ski continued his blistering scoring pace for Rochester Amiericans and Gordon Wilkie sparked Cleveland Barons to their first win in eight starts. Stemkowski's sixth goal in four games gave Rochester a 4-3 sudden-death overtime win over Providence Reds. Wilkie's two- goal effort provided the margin in Cleveland's 5-3 victory over Pittsburgh Hornets. Rochester moved eight points in front of second-place Buffalo Bisons in the western division while Cleveland remained at the bottom in the west with only four wins this season. Pete Stemkowski Pacing Rochester Baltimore Clippers downed Springfield Indians 7-4. in the other Friday game. HORVATH SCORES Stan Smrke, Bronco Horvath and Wally Boyer scored the other Rochester goals. Scoring for Providence were Len Ron- son with two and Jeannot Gil- bert. Doug Senior, Fred Glover and Wayne Freitage added to the Cleveland total while Irv Spen- cer, Claude Laforge and Mur- ray Hall hit for Pittsburgh. Right - winger Sandy . Mc- Gregor spearheaded the Balti- more attack with three goals Creighton. Bryan Hextall and Ted Taylor had one apiece. Defenceman Dave Amadio netted a pair ofr Springfield and Mike Labadie and Gerry Foley tal.ied the others. ball return, included with all tables, large duck levelling feet "Galaxie". POOL TABLES | 12 Models to Choose From Breathtaking [¥ * ib rugged construction, shaped legs, Balls, cues, rack and chalk 139.50 The beautiful El Dor- ado slate table with full precision ground od grained veneer bed -- lovely exterior, design, under 'Til Feb., No Money Down No Payments 965 with Major Finence Pion 690 DRAKE ST., OSHAWA POOL After Hours Coll 725-3661 EQUIPMENT CORP, CAN. LTD. 725-9151 CZECH TEAM TO VISIT MELVILLE, Sask. (CP)-- The Czechoslovakian national hockey team will play at least four games in Canada after a tournament in Colorado Springs, Gordon Juckes, secre- tary-manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, said Friday. It will play the Ca- nadian national team in Winni- peg Jan. 3 and in Toronto Jan. 10. Other games are scheduled for Montreal Jan. 5 and Lon- don, Ont., Jan. 9. Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto RCAF Hurri- canes, coached by Lew Hayman, defeated the Win- nipeg RCAF Bombers in the East-West football final by a score of 8--5, 22 years ago today--in 1942. In win- ning the Grey Cup, the Hur- ricanes overcame the West- erners' threatening forward pass attack with a superior plunging and rushing offen- sive. GIVE HER A DIA Your Vote and Influence is Respectfully Solicited Alderman on DECEMBER 7th gB FROM BIRKS The gleam in her eye will ieietiads MOND match the lights on the Christ- mas tree when she opens the fine sterling silver box, to see a beautiful diamond ring. Birks solitaires start at $75.00, each diamond of the finest quality, only the size is different, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE JEWELLERS ELECT JOHN VIVASH Board Of Education est need today is to use our school budgets wisely, Our Oshawa children deserve the finest in modern educa- tional methods, new schools, and school facilities. Our great- If 1 am honoured with one of your Board of Education votes on Monday, | will sincerely pledge myself to serve the needs of Oshawa's educational system to the best of my ability. Yohn. Vinash HIS ABILITY, ENERGY, AND KNOWLEDGE OF MUNICIPAL FINANCE WILL MAKE JOHN VIVASH A VALUABLE MEMBER OF OUR - BOARD OF EDUCATION!