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HAS NO REGRETS Dave By MARVEN MOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer For a man once Canada's top name in the prize ring, Dave Castilloux's views on boxing might qualify as offbeat. Professional athletes shunted to the sidelines by age usually go reluctantly, the scent of winter- green lingering in their nostrils. Few turn down front office jobs. Virtually all become perceptive fans. But Castilloux--once Canadian champ in three weight divisions simultaneously--says candidly: "I'm just not interested in the & ° fight game. Don't get me wrong. ° I'm not bitter about my ring car- ¢ eer, It's just that I was fed up when 1 quit and nothing since has § happened to change that." FOUGHT 200 TIMES Castilloux is a dark-haired man * with ruggedly handsome features treated charitably by 14 years in the ring and more than 200 bouts. He retired in 1946 Now 43 and married with two children, he works as a freight handler with the CNR in Mont- real In his home there are no (ro- phies to recall heady years as Canadian champion in feather- OMHA PLAYOFFS Castilloux Canadian But, laughing, he admitted: "I "never made much either." BRILLIANT BOXER Castilloux fought with a 'bob-| and-weave style and was a bril- liant counter-puncher. One of his fans said Castilloux could bounce around the ring for a full three -. minutes with his hands at his side ~ and his opponent would still have trouble hitting him He won the featherweight crown in 1938 with a unanimous i decision over Jackie Callura of i. Hamilton. In 1941 he took the lightweight title by outpointing * Joey Bagnato of Toronto and added the welter championship with a decision over Maxie Ber- ger of Montreal the same year. Castilloux surrendered the " feather title' the following year when he was no longer able to make the weight. Then, after serving three years with the : RCAF as a physical instructor 4: during the Second World War, he lost his other two titles in Mont- {real bouts , weight, lightweight and welter-! Johnny Greco of Montreal, weight classes. killed in an auto accident a few "1 never fought for trophies," years ago, beat him for the wel- he said with unmistakeable pride. ter crown and Danny Webb, also "There was no amateur career of Montreal, took the lightweight for me. When I stepped in it was| championship. for money right from the start."! Dave never gol a crack at a | DAVE CASTILLOUX City League Teams Have One-Goal Lead Is a one-goal lead big enough] $0 carry into the second game| of a best-of-two, home-and-home series, with total goals to count? : : 5 |the Peterborough boys. In fact, The Midget winners will ad-|Martin said he probably will have against|/to go in casts, Tomorrow night in the Chil-| Team captain Paul Gibbens The Oshawa clubs, still consid-|from the blueline ered small, show great skating Ronnie Willoughby, al use this to full advantage against the scoring punch. the average Bantam weight on/yance round to next bility and hockey knowledge and and Ronnie Siblock should give nesday night and suffered torn rows Jreus the Osawa deat | Stars" roster is just a shade Belleville and the Bantam win seague ; Midgets, over a 105 pound average with/pers will meet Kingston in the |Bantf May |SPORTS IN BRIEF (Get Next | ics BANFF, Alta. (CP) -- There| lis an excellent chance the 1968 T 1 tl 1 es Winter Olympics will be held at Banff, Mike Guzzell of Port Ar- world title but his opponents in-|yy president of the Canadian cluded four men who became amateur Ski Association, world champions--welter Johnny Thursday. Bratton, lightweights Sammy An-| Guzzell, gott and lke Williams and feath-| Olympics at Squaw Valley, erweight Leo Rodak. He beat Ro-|said he had spoken with a num-| dak twice in three bouts, whipped ber of members of the Interna-|yp to player strength but Oakland Bratton and lost to Angott and tional Olympic Committee and jag only a few men signed," said Williams. {found them favorable toward an|poss former South Dakota gov-| A native of Oak Bay Mills in|application by the Calgary Olym-|emor, 's Gas j , ic Development Association. Quebec's Gaspe region, Dave was P'C ] ; SF Ts cairn: When he was| The CASA president said, ho ' : : , "ever, there was serious tal ive Wis samily woved Water among Olympic officials at Squaw hotbed and that's where Castil. Valley of discontinuing the Win- | a 0 ne [loux got his start. TE y oa | "I was about 13 or 14 when I|particularly in figure skating. | MANAGER QUITS took up the game seriously. We The 1964 games already have| MILWAUKEE (CP)---John Me-| used to put on exhibitions. The been awarded to Innsbruck, Aus-|Lellan, who started out the sea-| {crowd would throw money into tria. ison as a playing coach and then) the ring afterwards, coins that He said if the games were dis-|was sidelined with an injury, re-| maybe made up $5 or $10. Who- continued Banif would be in line signed Thursday as general man-| ever was standing picked them for the first world championship ager of the Milwaukee Falcons of up." ski tournament after the 1964/the International Hockey League. | : . games. He said he planned to return to) EE Sm Meanwhile, 3 miles Hoth of his home in Timmins, Ont., to Him Vancouver, Canada's I repre-| ost his injured leg. "On the night of a fight my |sentative investigated Garibaldi Park as a possible site for the| DUCK CENSUS { mother would pray. My father 1968 Winter Olympics. | WASHINGTON (AP) -- The would come to the arena, watch! Sidney Dawes of Montreal flew {otal population of ducks winter- all the bouts before mine and over the park, an undeveloped ing in the Mississippi Flyway is| then walk out when 1 came on." area in the coast mountains, bY about the same as last year but With his son Pierre, 11, Dave helicopter and planned talks later| yore were sharp declines in sev- has no such problem. 'The boy ut football." OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)--Find- ing players for the start-from- Calif., | session Thursday, { | k |ments scheduling problems, pre- {season schedules and oiier basic {matters also were being taken up meeting. | | Oakland Squad Seeks Players |scratch Oakland club was the) George Bayer blasted an eagle {most critical problem before own- on the 292-yard eighth hole Thurs- lers and managers of the newly-|day for a three-under-par 69 and said organized American Footballlthe first-round lead in the $15- |League as eommissione: Joe Foss|000 Baton Rouge open golf our- fresh from the Winter called them together in executive nament, Bayer's score put him two strokes ahead of the next five "A number of clubs already are grouped in second place. a gs i in |parinership of 141 by Basil w-| Foss said television arrange {Butcher (123) and Clyde Walcott on the second day of their four- day ericket match here. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Merch 4, 1960 17 Shaffers Lose To Livingstons TILLSONBURG (CP)--Tillson- burg Livingstons, lashing out with a tremendous defensive display, swamped Ottawa Shaffers 116-70) Thursday night in the first game of their Eastern Canadian Senior A basketball playoff series. The second game of the best- of-five set is here tonight and | Livingstons could wrap wp the series Saturday night. The winner advances into the Canadian Oly m pie basketball trials in Montreal later this month. The Livingstons, who got better as the game wore on, shot a sizzling 56 per cent from the) floor. The Ontario champs canned | 54 of 97 field goal tries. i John McKibbon, the front-court man of the Livingstons, was the big gun both in scoring and on| rebound ped in 15 field ed two of three free throws for 32 points. Along with this, he led the winners in rebounds with 19. Warren Reynolds had 22, Ray Monnot, ¥, Fred Ingaldson 16, Ambrose and Bob Gardner 10 each. For the Shaffers, big Ron Rollo scored 19. BOAT SHOW WEEK TODAY AND SATURDAY 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. MITH' PORT 35 KING E. OSHAWA TWO STROKE LEAD BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-- TWO CENTURIES GEORGETOWN, British Gui- na (Reuters)--A fourth wicket (83) helped British Guiana to set England's MCC team a big target e p goals and convert CHARGE OIL COMPANIES OTTAWA (CP)--The National nated by the oil eompany. In a Automotive Trades Association (brief to Justice Minister Fulton, | Wednesday said service station the association said the favored) operators are forced by oil com-|suppliers 'kick back' a portion of ! panies to purchase automotive|their profits from such business supplies from suppliers desig- to the oil companies." NEW LOCATION 'Dutchies Lose 'Butch Martin KITCHENER (CP) Butch Martin, veteran utility player for wi Whe Feil ernment. org) species, the interior depart- is crazy abo . 3 iment reports. The number of i _ that had the required 3,000-foot | oad geese was 24. per cent be- drop necessary for downhill |; A fay 7 Sane ¥ pvents, There were also less| ow that of a apt ago; creases steep slopes that he said would | Were noted in other species o make the park an ideal year- S€€Se: round resort. HOCKEY AWARD TORONTO (CP)--Harry Neale, | 1 {defenceman with the University HOCKEY S BIG 7 lof Toronto hockey Biues, has| Yazoo 4 been picked by his teammates as |Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen of py pgp CANADIAN PRESS [this year's winner of the Dr. Bill| the Ontario Hockey Association ee ID. y Jaf | Senior A series, is out of action Chicago Black Hawks' Bobby | Daioe Trophy 25 ype enceman; for the season, it was announced Hull scored a goal and an assist voted most deserving by fellow today in the Hawks' 20 win over Bos-|players. Es {ton Bruins Thursday y Martin crashed into a goalpost|ino first place in the NHL scor.| . LOCKE TO RECOVER halfway through a round-robin ing race with 75 points. | CAPETOWN, South Africa playoff game in Chatham Wed The leaders: | (AP)--Bobby Locke is expected g ito recover completely from in- {juries suffered in a recent auto-| 74 |mobile accident. The nephew of | the South African golfer, Alf muscles in both knees. Dr. J. D. {Hull, Chicago Horvath, Boston Beliveau, Montreal Kitchener-Waterloo defenceman H. Richard, Montreal Pratt, said Thursday Locke had 64 (his left eye damaged in the mis- who are at the moment holding| heir centre ice man at 92 lbs. the upper hand with a one-goal| [ast weekend, both Oshawa lead, in their Ontario Minor|petminders, Rick Markus of the| Hockey Association play-downs|\figgets and Johnnie Harmon | with the Peterborough Bantam| were outstanding in the key wins| and Midget "Petes", will have ang coach Elwood Bradley of the their questions answered. Both Bantams and Al Bathe, Midget Oshawa's OMHA entries the Ban-| mentor are counting heavily on tams and Midgets came back {hese men to carry them into from the Peterborough Arena ihe next OHHA round. | last Saturday, victors by identi-| Barry Furey, pivot-man with cal 43 scores over the hosts, inthe Midgets, is listed as the only the initial games of the series. gouptful starter, in tomorrow's Although the local "City double-header. The hustling cen- League" puckchasers are one tre is suffering from a stiff back goal up in the series, the Lift- which has been hampering his lock City "Petes" are far from playing. out of contention in their battle, Coach Bathe of the Midgets, | towards the Ontario title. Both hopes that leftwinger Gordie wil- Oshawa clubs showed signs last/son and Ted Lutton and Andy weekend of in-and-out play on the Mathews will regain their scor-| Yosers' home ice, however they/ing eye for this key fixture. Tn did manage to hang out longithe last game, the Peters boys| enough to eke victories. Both Terry and Jimmy, along with| Oshawa entries are considered their linemate Wayne King, pro-| small as far as weight and height duced most of the scoring punch, | are concerned. The Bantams| The Bantams are relying again| from the Peterborough town on a stiff defensive crew to hold are a big, rugged bunch of boys|them, with the checking line of who ean really pass the puck Jimmy McGraw, Ted Gow and around with plenty of ability Don Barnoski doing the fore- while the Pete Midgels are like|checking and rearguards Ron their younger pucksters, big and Godridge and Wayne Cheesman rugged. idoing the usually yeoman chore| Goalie Jack McCartan Admits He Has Doubts NEW YORK (AP)--Goaltender|complete his service stint, which Jack McCartan, who held off the ends in July Canadians and Russians in the] The Rangers are impressed. Olympics, admits he has his an-| "He looks liké big league mat-| xieties about being tossed into the erial," said Muzz Patrick, Ran-| tough professional hockey arema gers manager 'He still must im- as a member of the New York prove his techniques, but he has Rangers. good hands and is very quick." "I don't have butterflies in my| 'I like his size, 1 like his re- stomach, I'm not scared or any-| flexes. I like the way he handles thing like that," the six-foot-one, himself." said Ranger captain, 200-pound army private from St. Red Sullivan Paul, Minn., said Thursday. "It's| 'The pros and the pressure all just new to me and I'm a bit|can't be much tougher than the uneasy. Olympics," said Jack Riley, the " + |U.S. Olympic coach. "Jack has pods of he HE Le lg ut. He has a geal glove hand | s0 I have no idea what I'm Ri Be J it Me- against. Naturally, it's an uncom- c or ie ut ick w Bele fortable feeling." artan is as quick with the stick as with the quip he has no prob- It's been a dizzying, whirlwind jems week for McCartan, star goal! "Have you seen Gordie Howe! tender of the U.S. team which| play?" someone asked. swept to its first Olympic title at] "No and I don't want to think Squaw Valley, Calif. Sunday, he| about it," McCartan said goes against the Detroit Red MeCartap, in answer to a ques- Wings. |tion, explained he was in the PROS FASTER {soldier - training phase of the "I'll say this about the pros," army. 5 Pe McCartan commented, "that puck Paige do. you do?" someone comes at you faster--and 0 bs A » ? much more accurate." | 1 brain soldiers, he replied. McCartan is playing five games| FINE GARDENS with the Rangers during a fur-| The royal botanical gardens at lough from Camp Carson, Colo. Hamilton. cover 1,800 acres, in- He must return March 21 and cluding a famous rock garden. 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