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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, February 20, 1965 OSHAWA BOYS IN CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP ' When the Canadian Junior » Ski Championships are held * next week, Feb. 25-28, at » Kimberley, British Colum- «bia, two members of the _ "Ontario" team who will be * striving to win a share of * the laurels, will be these two members of the Oshawa Ski Club. They were selected as Ontario team members. on their fine showing in recent title and non-tifle meets, held in the Collingwood- Owen Sound area, this past few weeks. John Armstrong (left) is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Armstrong. At only 16, this young six- footer is already one of the top "jumpers" in the pro- vince and it will be in this event that he will be com- peting. John Schofield (18), SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell | SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' A GOOD YEAR? Yep--this is shaping up like an excellent year for the sports fan who likes to keep a scrapbook on his favorite activity, all the various highlights and oddities that occur, during the various seasons of the 12-month sports whirl. Towards the close of every year, Canadian Press runs a poll of sports scribes and sportscasters. They are asked to vote on the outstanding athletes, male and female, the outstanding team,' biggest disappointment, greatest thrill, etc.--including the biggest oddity or most unusual happening of the year in Canadian sports. We haven't quit the second month yet and it looks as if the 1965 survey is going to give the voters a real field day. Almost once a week, regularly since New Year's Day, there has been something in the sporting news that was worth clipping out, for future reference. Looks like an "'off day"*--so let's do some reviewing. ' z x x x CAMILLE HENRY was the central figure in what has been just about the biggest NHL news of the year, when Rangers and Black Hawks pulled off that mammoth trade--all aimed at getting little Camille parked in front of the enemy goal, when Chicago is putting on their power play. Bobby Hull's amazing early sprint, at almost a goal-a-game pace, for the first half of the schedule and then his subsequent double-knee injuries, will also be recalled. While we'd like to forget it, no doubt others will remind us of the way that touring Russian team swept across Canada, putting their sickle touch to almost every team they met, via superiority in hockey's basic fun- damentals, plus sustained speed and top condition. But now we have something else to ponder, the strange case of suspended NHL officials. President Clarence Campbell gets into the lime- light, with the fines-and-suspension routine, following particular vigorous donnybrooks or vicious stick-swinging action, but the case of George Hayes stirred up a new furor. x e x x GEORGE HAYES served 19 years in the National Hockey League and was regarded almost without contradiction, as one of the best linesmen in the business. Then a few weeks ago, he was given an ultimatum--take an eye test, or be fired. George was quoted, from a bar in Ingersoll Inn, two. weeks ago, as saying "I'll live without the NHL", He refused to take an eye test and the inevitable message from the NHL office arrived shortly after. George laughingly declared, I've tested my eyes.for years, in bars, reading the labels on whisky bottles. I can still do it, so who needs an eye test?" "A guy is an inch or two offside and I can call it from 85 feet away. There's nothing wrong with my eyesight and there never has been'. An aftermath of his firing was his participation in.a "press | conference"--at which several ex-NHL 'officials, aired their fdeas and put across the suggestion that on occasions, Carl Voss, NHL referee-in-chief, has hinted how certain games Should be handled. And we may not have heard the last of that either, because now down Boston way (it was game between Bruins and Rangers that was 'the main topic of discussion) the state officials are asking for an official investigation. x x x GEORGE CHUVALO improved the image of boxing in |Oshawa All-Stars, an all-round performer. with both speed and skill, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schofield. He will compete in the slalom, downhill, jumping and cross-coun'ry events. The two boys leave tomorrow morning, from Toronto International Air- port, to haye a few days for practising. --Oshawa Times Photo Playoff Dates BANTAM LEAGUE Monday, Feb. 22 Robin Series) -- 5.00 - 5.50 p.m and McLellan vs 8.00 - 8.50, Local 1500 Children's Arena. Tuesday, Feb. 23 Robin Series) -- 7.20 - 8.10 p.m and 8.20 - 9.10, B'Nai vs Westmount Kiwanis. games at Children's Arena. MIDGET LEAGUE Tuesday, Feb. 23 Robin Series) ter Carriers, at Arena. Thursday, Feb. Robin Series) p.m., Children's Arena. Kiwanis Local 222 vs Rose Bowl games at Civic Auditorium. JUVENILE LEAGUE Monday, Feb. 22 Robin Double Series) 9.20 p.m., 10,20, Auto Workers ium. OMHA PLAYOFFS Pee Wee All-Stars 6.30 -p.m.; gets vs Oshawa Midget games at Children's Arena. NOVICE LEAGUE Pickering All-Stars at p.m., Skiers Want Long Weekend In Mid-Season Amateur Ski Minor Hockey (Round- Police Association vs Canadian Corps; 6.00 - 6,50, Houdaille Ind. vs Local 2784; 7.00 - 7.50, Bathe Local 1817; vs Du- plate and 9.00 - 9.50, Ernie Cay vs Canadian Tire. All games at (Round- Coca Cola vs Scugog Cleaners B'Rith Both (Round- | -- 9.20 - 10.10 p.m., Canadian Legion vs Let- Children's 25. Round- 6.00, - 6.50 Lions vs Fire-Fighters, at vs Rotary, 7.20 - 8.10 p.m.; Navy Vets vs Kinsmen, 8.20 - 9.10 and Res-| taurant, 9.20 - 10.10. All three! (Round- 8.30- Oshawa Dairy vs Hayden Macdonald and. 9.30- Credit Union vs Tony's Refreshments. Both games at Civic Auditor- Wednesday, Feb. 24 -- Peter- borough Pee Wees vs Oshawa} (Peterbor- ough leads best 2-of-3 series 1-0) Peterborough Mid- All- | Stars (Peterborough leads best! 2-of-3 series 1-0); 8.00 p.m. Both| - ; ry leading Furniture and Appliance chain. To selected ap- Tuesday, Feb. 23 -- 6.45-7.45) vs Brooklin | TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario division of the Canadian Association has}|; GENERALLY FAVORED By THE CANADIAN PRESS With varying degrees~ of en- thusiasm, Canadian Foot- ball League clubs expressed their willingness to live with the new CFL rule restricting them to-14 United States imports plus three naturalized Canadians of U.S. origin. The rule, passed by, CFL members at their annual meet- ing in Ottawa last week, pro- vides for a reduction of one in the number of U.S. players for- merly permitted. There was no previous restriction af- |fecting naturalized players. It was passed by a 6-to-3 vote, with Toronto Argonauts, Cal- gary Stampeders and Bfttish Columbia Lions casting the neg- ative ballots. Calgary president Patrick M. Mahoney, who took over as the CFL's new president at the meeting, said Friday he plans to re-open the matter at the league's next meeting in June. The move also was strongly opposed by a number of players who. have taken out Canadian citizenship and there were indi- cations that a court case may be raised in Ontario under that province's Human Rights Code which prohibits discrimination by employers on the grounds of place of origin. Of the nine CFL_clubs, only Toronto Argonauts. cur- rently. have more than three naturalized Canadians on their roster. Under the new rule, two of them would have to qualify under the American quota to re- main with the club. Lew Hayman, Argonauts gen- eral manager, said his club was forced to go along with the new rule rather than. face a more drastic cut in the import quota. DEFENDS NEW RULE Sam Berger, president of Ot- icontinues ate past president of the CFL, defended the new rule as an at- tempt to equalize player strength and denied accusations by some of the affected players that it was discriminatory, He also said it would. help the league become financially sol- vent. President Ted Workman of Montreal Alouettes said the rule will improve the quality of the game. "Some clubs are inclined to keep Americans longer than they normally would if a player is eligible for citizenship, in- stead of using promising Cana- dians," he said. Bud Grant>-coach and general manager of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, described the natural- ization bylaw as part of an ac- ceptable package of changes in eonnection with team rosters. Herb Capozzi, general mana- ger of the Lions, said his club will abide by the new rule "unti such time as the clubs decide to rescind it." He had threat- ened earlier to seek affiliation with a U.S. league if the CFL to adopt restrictive policies. B.C. BELOW LIMIT : "Our coach has been advised to plan his player selection with the new rule in mind but it does not appear that it will have any effect on our club," Capozzi said. Retirement of backfielder By Bailey and lineman Emery Barnes at the end of last sea- son has brought B.C. below the limit of naturalized players. Hugh McColl, president of Ed- monton Eskimos, said the new restrictions were necessary but his coach, Neill Armstrong, felt the loss of the 15th import might hurt a club with injury prob- lems. McColl disagreed. 'That 15th tawa Rough Riders and immedi- man was a bench-warming insu- OMHA PLAYOFFS | Scoring five goals in the first period, Peterborough went on to defeat Oshawa Midgets 9-4 in the opening game of the Ontario Minor Hockey Associa- tion playoffs at Peterborough last night. The second game in the best of 2-of-3 series is slated for the Children's Arena on Wednesday, starting at 8 p.m. Lorne Keon led. the winners with two goals while Bill Craigs, Tim Shaughnessy, Dick Redmond, Jerry Kemp, Dave Birch, Mike Rexe* and John Halme shared singles. For Oshawa, Frank. Sawyer, Bill Morrison, Walter Grabko and John Salowski were the} marksmen. \ Midgets And Pee Wees Lose To Peterborough The teams shared the six minor penalties. : OSHAWA PEE WEES LOSE A goal by George Gordon, his second. of the game, midway through the third period led Peterborough Pee Wees to a 4-3 victory over Oshawa Pee Wee All-Stars. The win gave Peterborough a 1-0 lead in the best 2-of-3 series with the second game scheduled for the Children's Arena , on Wed., at 6 p.m. Other scorers for Peter- borough were Doug Gibson and Jim Dempsey. Sudsbury, Hud- gin and Sledgiewski scored for Oshawa. The Oshawa boys took five of the nine minor penalties. | } | WAN plicants, speciolized training ' and life insurance, pension Reply .in_ writing, opportunities for advancement TED Experienced Furniture and Appliance personnel required in Ontario for training in Store management by Canado's will be given. Excellent in current expansion programme. All employees have the benefit of health and hospitalization plans. giving details to -- GREAT UNIVERSAL STORES Area Controller - E, Spicer Address -- 211 Yonge Street, Toronto s Football Clubs Pass New Import Rule rance policy anyway," he said. "And the premiums were pretty high. Fullback Johnny Bright and tackle Roger Nelson are the only naturalized players on the Edmonton roster. Ken Preston, general mana- ge: of Saskatchewan Rough- riders, said the new rule puts all CFL clubs on an equal foot- ing. "It is essential that the league remains competitive," he said. "It will run into serious diffi-|' culty if two or three of the richer clubs begin to dominate proceedings." ~ ; + Jerry Williams, new coach of the Stampeders, said the new rule will hurt the league and|® will not result in greater sav- ings. "If certain individuals .aren't ready to spend money then they should get out and let somebody {else run things," he said. Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kingarvie, a Canadian- bred four-year-old, won the Exotic Handicap at 1 1-16 miles at Hialeah Park 18 years ago today--in 1947. Kingarvie had won. Can- ada's major race, then the King's Plate, at Toronto the previous year and he con- tinued his campaign on U.S. tracks by equalling the 1 1-16-mile track record of 1.43 3-5 at Gulfstream Park. BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Association Los Angeles 119 Baltimore 111 NAME SITE SANTIAGO (Reuters) -- The world amateur basketball championships will be held in Chile in March, 1967, it was announced Thursday. OSHAWA BO MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE High Scores -- 549 (272, 277), 'Maude 500 (215, 285), Betty Black 469 (270), Celia Wigg 448 (220, 228), iune Grice 425 (211, 214), Edna Bowers 425 (210, 215), Mary Frobel 419 (251), Edna Elliott 411 (214), ge nuckley 409, Poch 409 ( Bay ley (224), Merle Ann Peters 400 Judy Zak Stovin 219, lin 218, Annette Hliffe 213, Al Hill 212, Vi Rorison 209, Mary Nico's 208. Mabel Moss 206, Blanche: Pelow 205, Cleta Wellman 205, Pat La- croix 204, Lou Dobbins 203, Mickey Ki 201, Ev Stinscr, 201, Marion Baxter 20) and Helen Burrows 200. Total Ponts -- Jordan's Florists 6, Jury and Lovell 4 Kinloch's 4, Gold Medal Cleaners 4, Pi 's Clothing 3, Swan's Hardware 3. Angus-Graydpn Carpet 2, 7 Kernaghan holstering | ano Nu-Way Rug 1. ' SHERIFFS TAILORING LEAGUE Points Taken -- Bunnies 3, Crickets 1; Tigers 3, Beetles 1; Ladybugs 3, and Fire- flies 1 Team Standings -- Tigers 12, V1, Fireflies & Crickets 7, Beetles 6 and Bunnies 4. Over 600 -- Joan Smith 648 (206, 265) Carolyn Gilbert 624 (204, 214, 206), Audrey Parker 618 (252), Doreen Wickens 601 229, 234), Joyce Gates 601 (242) and Marg Gilkes 600 (216), itson 232, Irene -- Yvonne Wa' Kehoe 231. 200, Ev. Snow 211, 223, Martha Mepstead 214, 215, Janice Hughes 209, Doreen Sheehey 206, Marie Upton 205 and Dot French 202: jue -- Jean Jackson 94,86, 88, 76 and Mickey Weroski Lemon Leag rte Lynds OSHAWA POST OFFICE LEAGUE Team standi -- Strikers 7, Untouch- avles 5, Half its 5, Hot Shots 4, Spoilers 3 and -Sizzlers 0. Over 200 -- Helen Norton 246, D. Kun- kel 221, S. Kossatz 208, Ruddy Longtin 241, 214, 224; A. Czerwaty 225, 227; J. Gibbs 213, K: MacDonnell 262, Eric Pearce 20°, D. Kyle 247, Ena Pearce 233, Cal Blake 200, 204, J. Kossatz 219, J. Kirkbride 203 and Dan Price 200, 230. Lemon League -- B. Newell 99, D. Kvie 89 ard Don Mills 94, High Triple: -- D, Price 566, J. Kirk- bride 564, Cal Blake 562, Ena Pearce 595; M, Simard 560; A. Czerwaty 586, Ruddy Longtin 679 ana D. Kunkel 576. ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE The Stars are leading the race this week with eight points and next are the Bugs with 7, *Whiz-Bangs 6, Flintstones §, Strikers 5, Beatles 3, Hot-Rods 3, Rock- ets 1, Movers © and Beavers 1. Perce Clark was high bowler with his triple of 749 and singles of 349 a ind 222. Stan Gray was next with 665 (264, 222); ING All Sizes Ladybugs) \ Genuine 'Slate Tops . CHAPMAN. BILLIARD | SUPPLY 1186 Queen St. W., Toronto LE 3-3102 awe f FINED ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -- Members of three American' Hockey League teams have re- ceived fines totalling $1,500 for fighting with fans during the Cleveland - Buffalo game last Sunday and a Rochester - bec game Saturday. Fred Hunt Bison general manager, was ee oe WILL LEAFS SHooT ~~ . DOWA! THOSE FLYING REDUWINGS ? Bring your LADIES... STUDENTS... CHILDREN AT RRC TOMORROW ORVILLE RAHME'S B-A GARAGE No. 2 Highway et Soline Rd. COURTICE @ TUNE-UPS @ GENERAL REPAIRS @ BRAKE & MUFFLER SERVICE ouumm Phone anu 723-6551 at 7.00 P.M. BEAMED LIVE TO THE GIANT SCREENS OF 7 THEATRES THROUGH THE MAGIC OF EIDOPHOR LARGEST SELECTION F FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS The G. B. COMPANY Bus. 723-3961 FOR THE TROPHIES IN EASTERN ONTARIO 356. Deon Ave., Oshawe Phone George Fuller Res, 725-2062 YOU CAN RESERVE YOUR SEATS BY PHONE 'a NO HOME TV FOR TiS GAME You Like lt... ... lt Likes You Distributor 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning end Recoring New and Used Redictors 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. R668 281 MAKE A DATE TO BOWL WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to ell types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S, PHONE 723-4362 TONIGHT HOCKEY--OHA Junior "B" Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Arena, 7 p.m. SUNDAY HOCKEY -- OHA JUNIOR "A" LEAGUE Oshawa Generals vs St. Catharines Black Hawks, . . . UAW League--Tony's Refreshments vs Oshawa TV, at 10:00 a.m: and Versafoods a.m., Ist games of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series, both games ACADIAN | SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP 'TOYS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Soles--Service--Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St, S. PHONE 725-3979 CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. 728-5141 HOTEL Gonosha -- Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP © OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE--B.T. "GUARANTEED" Collision, Body and Fender Work Our Price Is Right Metro League--Morkham vs at St. Catharines, 7:00 p.m. vs Storr Furniture, at 11:30 Canada, and in North America also, for that matter, by com- bining with Floyd Patterson for one of the finest, honest-to- goodness professional heavyweight fights in years. They put the box office back in boxing and made fight fans a¢ross the country, very happy, after a long series of Sonny Liston and Cassius Clay incidents that 'hurt the game. But now we have the Canadian Football League in the midst of Canadian citizen- ship squabble with football Stars, born in. the U.S., who came to Canada and stayed long enough to become Canadian citizens, It is alleged that the new CFL rule is usurping the rights of the new Canadians. This one has several angles but already there is a hint that the rule will be modified and maybe even rescind- ed when the club owners and top brass get together again, in June. But it all goes to show--there's a lot more to sport news ----than just the score of a game! at Brooklin Arena . . . Oshawe Senior League--Spurs vs Flyers, ot 7:00 p.m.; Juveniles vs Foley's, at 8:15 p.m. and Bad Boys vs McGrath's, at 9:30 p.m.; All games at Civic Auditorium . - , North Plant League--Block Knights vs Modern Grill, at 1:00 p.m. and Suddard's Cycle vs Dyett's Sports, at 2:30 p.m.; Both games at Port Perry Arena. MONDAY HOCKEY--Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bantam League--Piloyoff games, at Oshawa Children's Arena, starting at 5:00 p.m. . . . Oshawa Senior League--Juveniles vs Flyers, at 7:00 p-m.; Bad Boys vs Morrison's, at 8:30 p.m. and Spurs vs McGrath's, at 10:00 p.m.; All games at Brooklin Community Arena TUESDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" League--St. Cathorines Black Hawks vs Oshawa Generals, at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. . . . Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget League--aot Oshawa Children's Arena. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY--Onterio Minor Assoc: Playoffs--Peterborough Pee Wees vs Oshawa Pee Wees, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, at 7:00 p.m. and Peterborough Midgets vs Oshawa Midgets, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, at 8:30 p.m.; both games ot Oshawa Children's Arena. THURSDAY HOCKEY--Oshowe Minor Assoc. Juvenile League--Playoffs, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 7:30 p.m- FRIDAY No Games Scheduled. SATURDAY HOCKEY--Oshewe Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee League-- weg a gomes, at Oshawa Children's Arena, starting at 7:00 a.m. proposed that the third week- end ,in February each year be made a long weekend and des- ignated a winter holiday week- end. In a brief, submitted to Pre- mier John Robarts Thursday, the association said there is no long weekend from Jan. 1 to Faster although there is almost one a month through the spring, summer and fall. The brief said mid-winter is the time of year when people need a break most of all. The association envisions that sports groups would schedule their important winter meet- ings for that weekend and that communities would stage local carnivals built around winter sports. The brief says the national association. endorses the pro- posal and intends to submit it to the federal government in hope that the long weekend would become national. SPECIAL :::. ROY'S 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 MOTOR CITY BOWLING 78 RICHMOND ST. W. PH: 723-3212 Open Bowling Every Friday after Midnight SPECIAL RATES STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 For Your Heating Needs We Carry @ FURNACES e OIL BURNERS e AIR FILTERS We Install Hydro Electric Water Heaters 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 29 SWITZER RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 SPORTS IN BRIEF RACE DRIVER KILLED MELBOURNE (Reuters) -- LLex Davison, one of Austra- lia's best racing car drivers, was killed at the Sandown mo- tor circuit today. Davison was practising for Sunday's 100-mile International Cup race. U.S. TEAM ARRIVES OSLO (AP) -- The United States hockey team arrived by plane Friday for a series of exhibition games prior to the bridge Friday night in the Brit- ish universities' annual hockey game. Howard Fraker, a former Princeton player, scored for Cambridge. Students from Canada and the United States dominate both squads. DOESN'T LIKE DEAL MONTREAL (CP) -- M. E,/ (Ted) Workman, president of| Montreal Alouettes, said Fri- day he isn't satisfied with a T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repoirs 361 GIBBONS ST. MASEL BRAKES BRA RELINED MOST MODELS--Chevrolet, Pontiac, 1951-58; Ford, Meteor, 1949-59; Dodge, Plymouth '49-'56 ALL 4 WHEELS BIG SAVINGS FOR OTHER CARS--For Example: Chevrolet, 14, 95 Pontiac, 1959-64 ALL 4 WHEELS' ' F e Certified mechenies carefully check entire broke system PLUS many sofety extras. Guoranteed Used Cars ROY -W. NICHOLS world) amateur championships scheduled for Tampere, . Fin- land, March 3-14. CANUCK SCORES LONDON (AP) -- Third- period goals by Bill Charlton of Toronto, Judd Sheridan of Minneapolis arid Bruce Thomas of Concord, Mass., gave. Ox- contract offered by McGill Uni- versity for rental of McGill Sta- dium for the. 1965 season. He said the contract calls for rental of the stadium, minus 4,000 choice bleather seats Mc- Gill wants to remove to make way for a cinder running track Alouettes want the seats to re- Barber Shop Now Has Available 3 BARBERS No Weiting -- Expert Service FREE MASSAGE Simcoe South Plaza 723*6641 main where they afe along the| ford a 3-1. victory over Cam- 50-yard line, Fred A. Smith Co. Ltd. 115 Simeoe St. S$. Ph. 728-6272 WHITBY Gerald Beck Ltd. 311 Brock St. N. 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