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RITSON ROAD SCHOOL won | above. Left to right, they are the scnior section of this year's | ({rent row) -- Roman Pakosta, «Public School soccer competi- | Alan McAnerin, Bob Stark, #tion and th h ter Vasko Charles Wayling, " spe " . ns CORONATION SCHOOL cap- tured the title honors in this crests and socrer bars and are sar's section of the Oshawa shown above, left to right Public Schoos Junior Soccer | \.vat row) Bruce Gibbs, "League competition, to win the | Graham Auch Gary Kitchen, S. G. Saywell Cup. The players | Dave Elliott, .captain, John SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell ae SPORTS EDITOR Nr | 'Everything' From Soup To Nuts" MAURICE "ROCKET" RICHARD was the guest of honor last night in Montreal with The Syrian Canadian Assoc. of Montreal as his official hosts. He received a new car, a yacht, a diamond ring electric refrigerator and other gifts. Biggest cheer of the night came when "The Rocket" himself presented a specially designed, handsome trophy incorporating the puck with which be scored his 500th NHL goal, to Mrs. Bertha Irvin, widow of the late Canadiens' coach, Dick Irvin. Clarence Campbell, NHL president, along with Frank Selke and coach Toe Blake, were all guest speakers but it was Campbell who topped the evening with his glowing tribute to Richard. In his official capa city, Campbell has been forced to discipline the Montreal star on geveral occasions and last night he called Richard 'the greatest hockey player that has ever lived." 4 On the not-so-glamorous side of the NHL, we find the League asking for a 60-day adjournment of a hearing on a motion by the NHL Players' Association for the $3,000,000 anti-trust suit. This business of the players bucking the NHL owners, has not gone past the legal stick-handling stage and some of the most damaging evidence against the club owners ~ are the various NHL rules of restriction, concerning rights and operations, which certainly seém to support an anti- . trust charge, at least in the broad interpretation given to . such an accusation, by "the man on the street." { + BRIGHT BITS: -- Parry Sound citizens voted against organiz- ed sport on Sunday in that northern town and right after the vote Pad been taken on Monday, their Junior "C" hockey team folded, on the grounds that it was financially impossible to carry ou. ithout the aid of the good gate receipts the yhad been getting br their Sunday games. Juvenile hockey was also suspended id the men behind the sponsorship of minor hockey in the town Eve now challenged the voters who tureed down the bylaw, to t out and do something for the youth of the town, * PORT THUR citizens have voted to approve purchase by the city of their privately-owned arena, which was to be sold to the highest Bidder at the end of this season. FRANK BOUCHER is head- & movement in Western Canada to strongly enforce their playing giles and predicts that if the game is cleaned up, it is due for a great comeback in the Prairie provinces. NAPANEE has gone "hockey mad" with an outstanding Senior "B" team, coach- ed by the old COBL veteran Walt Gerow and they're even selling standing room tickets at an advance sale for their league games. The Napanee team has been bolstered this season by several former Kingston players. JACK DEMPSEY was yesterday named winter of the James J. Walker Award, for "long and meri- forious service to the sport" by the Boxng Writers' Association and Carmen Bassilio was named winner of the J. Neil Trophy #5 outstanding fighter of the year, an honor which he won in 1955 #s a welterweight . . . MRS. HARRY (FLO) LOTT of Whitby has dgain been named ASA Commissioner for Ontario, for the Ameri- ean Softball. Association and the Provincial Women's Softball Union has also announced that they -have received two new tro- phies for annual competition in Inter. "A" and Juvenile "B" gompetitions . . . MAPLE CLEANERS. continue to set the pace in the Os Industrial Basketball League schedule race and fould be he for the throne champion d room CAMPBELL BROTHERS, famous curling rink from Avo Sa x he as new y had be » Oshawa Curling Club's 1 next month, will not be here as a unit, lity, of a couple of them compeling in the were is still considered . . . GARNET CAMPBELL, skip > foursome, is headed (according to rumor) for a job as professional at the new Scarborough Club just opened, Brother Don became Canada's first curling professional, with his job at Toronto Royal Canadians Club, which he started this season . , . BILLY GRAHAM (demon tackler of the Tiger Cats) has -igned to play hockey with the K-W Dutchmen in Senior OHA ranks . , , MARTY BURKE, former NHT, star, is recovering from a heart pftack sustained at his horie in Stratford, late in November, i.to enter A all received championship | LS Ivan Kehoe and Andy Glecoff; (back row) . Gaskin, coach, R. Rodgers, coach, Dan- ny Wolosewich, Jerry Geatch, I) Maple Cleaners Boost 'Their Margin As Leaders Maple Cleaners continue to 'dominate the Industrial Basket- {ball League as they marched to their =ighth - straight win Tues- day night, stopping Fabric Town {84-56. They now lead. the league and Burrows for Fabric Town with 22. Car! Cheski continued to dominate the centre spot scor- ing 19 points while Newey added 15 and Coach Bob Starr 11. Fab- ric Town's Dickenson knotted 14 by four points over Ernie Cay' a losing cause, who have a game in hand. | foul shooting Fabric Town It was the highest scoring first {period for any game this year as {both clubs s rapid. pace and {the Cleaners go} the best of it. Carl Cheski anc John Newey |paced the Maple ®ub to an early 29-11 lead. Then Ed Kolodzie got hot and with three good scorers sinking points the Maples pulled to a 45-26 half time lead. Al Dickenson scored half the Red- men's points getting 13 in that half. Jerry Burrows played a ftre- mendous second half netting 20 points but Eddie Kolodzie and Co. were just too good and came score only for 6 while the Clean- ers had 10 out of 17. i MAPLE CLEANERS: Cheski 19, Kelly 8. Kolodzie 25, Nelson | 3, Newey 16, Starr 11, Wright, | and Wrubel 2 Total 84. | FABRIC TOWN REDMEN: Burrows 22, Dickenson 14. Shields | 6, Sciuk 6 and Booth 8. Total 56. | Officials Bill Dell and Lionel | Kelly. Scorer Ray Suddard. | CAGE COMMENT Glad to see Bill Dell officiating again. . | Cay's dropped a close tussle to a | fine OCVI. Senior crew in an ex- | hibition game Tuesday . . | was 84-78 . . . but it was a real rougnhouse game with some 'off with their ninth win in ten ig pretty poor officiating for both games. The Fabric Town crew came back strongly though insides . . . there's no game Thurs- that third quarter when they day and Acadians and Cay"s will shaved the lead to 45-34 but they play their postponed game Jan. | just couldn't catch up.. . . . . Dave Kelly turned in a | |" The high scorers were Kolod- fine game despitg a slipped disc zie for Maple Cleaners with 25'in his back: > . 4 Score | | Walter Yarema, Bill Patterson, David Mitchell, J. C. Fetterley, school principal and John Gal- braith viee-princinal. y Richardson, Ian McNamee and Reinnard Albright; (back row) -- Gordon Lodge, coach, Rob- ert Crawford Robert Smerage, Howard Straughan, Charles Blay, David Kovak, Jim Locke, | | and Bill Clarke. 14 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, December 12, 1957 Players Assoc. | Status Is Disputed meant there were no paid work- ers or organizers within the or- |ganization and it was not affili- TORONT®Q (CP)--Is it a union, or isn't it a union? That question {is being tossed back and forth 4%' 'at the hearings for certification of the National Hockey League Players' Association. David Lewis, a counsel repre- senting the Toronto Maple Leaf players in their application be- fore the Ontario labor relations board, says "players of this team were confused." In the third day of the hear- ings Wednesday, Lewis placed 'he blame for the confusion on no one in particular, but he said: "What is involved here is a misunderstanding created by somebody as to what would hap- pen in the event of certification." CONCERN OVER RIGHTS Earlier Sid Smith, formerly of Leafs and now playing coach of | Whitby Dunlop seniors, testified 3 Leaf players were concerned that | certification of the association |} night take away their individug!] "argaining rights. and we shall have a gress. Meanwhile, outside the hear- ing, Mound said the NHL has asked for a 60-day adjournment of a hearing on a motion for sum- mary judgment in certain as- pects of a $3,000,000 anti-trust suit filed in New York against the team owners by the associa- tion. "I don't know what I'll do," he said. '"That's something I'll have to decide. I'll probably give them some short reasonable adjourn ment." Robert Clarke, Larry McCabe Bruce Bunker and R. H. Mc Lrod, school principal. Absent when photo taken -- John Field ---~Times-Gazette Staff Photos WHIP KINGSTON 8- As a result of the talk, Leafs Apparently Thrive On Criticism By THE CANADIAN PRESS Whitby Dunlops have given an eight-goal answer to critics whe feel pessimistic about the Allan Cup champions chances in the world hockey championships at Oslo in February. And it was Kingston CKLCs-- beaten 8-1 Wednesday night--who caught the full blast of Dunlops power-packed reply. The win also boosted Dunlops' lead at the top of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A eastern division to: six points Closest rivals are Pembroke Lumber Kings, who have 22 points, But while Diinlops are riding high, Soo Greyhounds, league leaders in the OHA-NOHA Senior A series, are having troubles, LOSE AGAIN : Beaten 6-3 by second-ranking Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen Tuesday, Greyhounds Wednesday night had instructed their lawyer to write the board stating they did not wish the association to bar- |gain for salaries and asking for a '"'qualified certification." Lewis said the players were misled into thinking their associ- ation, if certified, would be forced to bargain for salaries. TUDORS FORDORS RANCHWAGONS HARDTOPS AND SOME | Under Mathews' cross-examin- ation, Milton Mound, New York MONARCHS AND SOME lawyer who acts for the associa- FINE USED CARS 'Dunnies' in Ontario and he did not know fourth-place Chatham Maroons. whether it has a bank account. The defeat leaves them with a However, he said Tod Sloan, a slim one-point lead over Dutch-member of the players' execu- men. Both squads now have|tive and a Leaf player, lived in played 25 games. | Ontario. Charlie Burns, Harry Sinden Mathews then produced press and playing coach Sid Smith reports of a statement made by each scored fwice for Whitby, [Mound Nov. 4. It read: Tom O'Connor and Bus Gagnon| 'When (Conn) Smythe told the adding the others. Lone Kingston players they were forming a goal came from Brian Anderson. union, that was an untruth, The Pete Horeck's goal at 3:00 of|players are not forming a union overtime sank Greyhounds whojand have no intention of form- had drawn first blood against/ing a union." Chatham with a goal from John| Mound replied he was not us- Lumley. Lumley scored a sec-|ing the word union in the same ond in the third period, John Off-!context as Smythe. He said he idani scoring the other. . Les Graham, Ted Power and : | son downed The Times-Gazette, 8 to) Be a nidy | Scored the other 3"y ary Graham picked up three | In. the OHA-NOHA series to- goals and one assist for the Fire- night Sudbury ls scheduled to|ohiq the yppother S00L, were Psi Soo, with Kitchener at North 1; Lyons, 1 and Gibson 1. | ay. | Times' goals by Nesbitt, un- lost 4-3 in overtime to Y. Durelle Wins, Does Not Impress TAMPA, Fla. (AP)--Yvon Dur- elle, who wants a shot at Archie Moore's light heavyweight crown, will have to show more than he did against Jerry Luedee Wed- nesday night to be a threat to the old champ. The New Brunswick fisher- man, now ranked No. 3 among the challengers by the National Boxing Association, punched out a convincing victory over the willing youngster from New Ha- ven, Conn. But Durelle was far from championship calibre in winning a unanimous 10-round decision over the awkward Luedee Durelle connected repeatedly with solid smashes to the head and body without ever having the unranked Luedee in real trouble. He staggered Luedee a couple of times and shook him up time and again but that was all. Luedee kept wading in, throw- ing punches from all angles, but few of them landed cleanly. Durelle was much the stronger of the two and kept control of the action all the way. Luedee came in at 172, Purelle 1747 Luedee suffered small cuts in mouth and his left eye t they did not appear to bother nm. "Durelle threw a lot of little punches," he said. "They added up. They bothered me." . Durelle called Luedee a "heavy puncher but not a snappy puncher." Luedee's vone, comp over manager, Jack Sca ned that a lot of Durelle's bl were low. From the ringside several Durelle punches looked low but he was | » - 7a | 3 'Posties Win Tg [zr ion Care| | assisted: J. Wilson from G. Tay-| lor, and D. Taylor from J.| Daniels. The second game went to Foley's Posties over The Dairy, | 5-3. Charbonneau got three goals, | {Mann and Cook got the other two for Foley's. The Dairy goals were by McKee 2 and Pipher 1. In the third game Smith's-Cus-| ome tied with Robinspn's Flyers, | all. | The Robinson's goals were {scorad by Johnson: 2 and Kemp 1.| Smith's . Customs goals by| tion, said he was misquoted by Toronto newspapers about the association not being a union, but LTD. later said his statement~tas true 428 King St. W. in substance. When pressed to show there RA 5-8141 or RA 8-5041 was really an organization in On- WHITBY tario that could be certified, he |said the association has no office 209 Dundas St. W. MO 8-3331 cautioned only once by referee Mal Manning and was not penal- ized. STANDINGS WLTFA PTS. | Folev's Posties (PO) 5 10 Smith's Customs Dairy LEAGUE 4 3 31 2 Take Over Lead 'Civil Service' [Fi ren There were three more games played in the Oshawa Civil Serv. 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