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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 4, 1961 y TOM McNEELEY's young brother Kevin, 11, has that look of "Oh Boy--Feel That Muscle' as he feels brother Tom's bicep at the news con- ference held in their Toronto | world's heavyweight cham- hotel yesterday. That's Tom | pion Floyd Patterson in a | McNeeley, Sr., Tom's father, | title bout at Maple Leaf Gar- | the man with the big smile, | dens tonight. | at the left. McNeeley meets --(AP Wirephoto) If Both Seek K.O. It May Be Quick "If he TORONTO (AP) -- Heavy-/fight,"" said Patterson weight champion Floyd Patter-|does, it could be up and down son is a prohibitive 10-to-1 fa- vorite to hand strong and rough Tom McNeeley the first defeat! of his brief boxing career in like hansson fight with nobody giv- ing up. So I'll gamble in the first round if he's willing." the last "(Ingemar) Jo- their 15-round world title fight|(LL BE BETTER' here tonight. Patterson declined to make There is every indication of a any predictions but said 'I will quick and explosive battle at be 100 per cent better than I heavyweight contender from Philadelphia, and Albert West- phal of Germany in a 10-rounder at Philadelphia's Convention Hall The doubleheader will be shown in about 150 theatres and arenas in Canada and the United States. Teleprompter In- TV, radio and movies, is hope- ful of getting about 250,000. cus- tomers to pay an average of $5 a seat WILL BE BROADCAST The fight will be broadcast in Caneda (via the CBC's Trans- Canada network), England, France, Germany, Japan and other countries. MeNeeley's purse could be more than he grossed in all 23 of his professional fights in a career of 3 1-3 years. He has jwon all his bouts, 18 by knock-! out. | Sterlings Defeat Broder haped one Acadian Cleaners have been inferior. He is a standup fighter who relies on his strength to overwhelm an op- ponent In Toronto City Major five-pinj Herb Donaldson, who is un- action at Bowlodrome Lanes on doubtedly the most experienced Saturday, Oshawa _Acadian|bowler on either club, must be Cleaners came up with one of/given star rating for the job he J Willow Bowl their better days with a 6,112\did at Bowlod . Herb threw team total. But the opposition! away the "panic Button" ates Blanks Carway came up with an even better|the first game, threw in strike total, 6,204, to take a four-to-one after strike in anchor position) Saturday at, Knob Hill was a decision. and kept his club on their toes|\day that Carway Imperials will It was the second meeting be-/all the way. The five-game be glad to forget. They received tween Acadian and the Sterling|string for Herb was 199, 310, 333, their first shut out of the season Button and Pleating club and it 233 and 311 for a total of 1,386. from Willow Bowl but couldn't Maple Leaf Gardens in Can-|was in the last fight with Inge- ada's first world heavyweight) mar last March." championship contest. In that fight, his third with MeNeeley, a six-foot-two, 200-|Johansson, Patterson rallied pound former football tackle,/from two first - round knock- predicts he will win by a knock-|downs and kayoed the husky| out "within six rounds." Swede in the sixth round. "I'm going after him," Mc-| The Patterson - McNeeley Neeley said Sunday. "'He won't|scrap will be the second half of have to go looking for me." {a closed-circuit television dou- "I think McNeeley might be bleheader, a first in boxing. the kind of a fighter who will| The opening bout will match gamble and try to take over the|Sonny Liston, reinstated No. 1 also marked the second time that Sterlings have been the vic- tors The first game went to Aca- dian with 1,225 to 993 and it appeared as if Sterlings were headed for trouble as this made it six consecutive games they had lost Veteran Herb Donaldson, who was in charge of the Sterling club, displayed terrific competi- tive ability and excellent generalship in the second game and sparked his mates to a win with a dandy 310 game. Ster- lings took this one by a mere 6-pin margin, 1,172 to 1,166. DONALDSON AGAIN The third game was a real tussle with both clubs hitting well and again it was Herb Don- aldson who inspired his mates and made the necessary moves at the right time. Excellent re- lief ftom Harry Gillard and Mike Paulo for Sterlings gave them the nod with 1,374 to 1,289 for Acadian. Dick Adams for Acadian was sensational in leadoff for his club and his 341 game in the third was a honey but the opposition was just too good. But for several head pins by the Acadian shooters the decision could have gone the other way. The fourth game also pro- duced some very good trundling and both clubs displayed lots of fight before Sterlings earned the win with 1,322 to 1,235. Harry Gillard was the ace shooter in relief in this game with a string of strikes Hary Ballem, who started rather shaky for Sterlings in the first game, snapped out of it and was pumping in some ter- rific shooting for his club. Ster- lings took the fourth game with another big one, 1,348, to top the Acadian total of 1,197. Mike Paulo in relief for Sterlings, was at his best in this one. It was an excellent series and Sterlings were worthy winners and both clubs should benefit from the experience gained on the day's play. DICK ADAMS TOPS Dick Adams for Acadian was the top shooter for the day with a 1,452 total which included 311, 258, 341, 273 and 269. This was most encouraging to the Aca- j dian club as Dick has been hav Harold Ballem also bowled well for the winners with a total of 1,174 for 46 frames. All the other members of both clubs also did very well with the Acadian boys finishing as fol- lows, 'Dutch' Lugtenburg 1114 for 46 frames, John Hrico 732 for 33; Lloyd Sabins 1,248 for five games; Hank Sarnovsky 936 for 40 frames; Bob Gallagher 630 for 31 The other Sterling bowlers who each contributed to the vic- tory were, Ron Swartz 949 for 39 frames; Manning Swartz 741 for 37; Orval Brown 816 for 33; Mike Paulo 470 for 20; Harry Gillard 663 for 25. Ozzie Keeler, who has. been absent from the Acadian team this season, has decided to re turn to the club and will see action this Saturday at O'Connor Bowl against the O'Connor club. This should add considerable strength to the Acadian club. Stan Fritz Was Well Known To Local Bowlers The five-pin game lost one of its better trundlers on Saturday in the person of Stan Fritz of Listowel Stan was bowling for the Waterloo club in the Inter-City Major League which operates in Guelph, Kitchener, Waterloo Brantford and surrounding areas on Saturday morning, when he suffered a heart attack from which he succumbed A keen competitor in many fields of sport, Stan loved the five-pin game and made many friends throughout the province. He also excelled as a horse shoe pitcher and rated Dean Mc- Laughlin of Oshawa as his closest friend in this game Stan was a member of the Canada Health and Assurance club of Waterloo which won the All-Ontario Major five pin cham- pionship in 1960-61. His many friends in Oshawa will certainly miss him around annual tourn- ament time as he was a regular competitor around these parts The local five-pin community ing a r@ugh time for the past extends its sympathy to Mrs. six weeks but it now | he's back in shape. looks as if|Fritz and other surviving mem- ibers of the family. do much about it as they just didn't have "a second ball." The first ball was in okay but after that it was a nightmare Reg Hickey was the top man of the day for Carway with 1,114. Bob Murphy was next in line with 1,006 for 45 frames. Mickey McMaster 959 for 43 frames. Geo. Olliffe forgot his shotgun at home and had 869 for 43 frames. Jim Cassells, who had been the spear head of the team to- date, had his lowest day of the season with 714 for 36 frames, without Jim going the team seemed to be demoralized. D. Reynolds 287 for 15 fames, J Brown 314 for 16 frames. In the first game, it was R Hickey with 258 and B, Murphy with 243, but™€arway lost 997 to 1,030. In the second game, Carway got away pretty fair with J. Cassells 286 and R. Mur. phy 262 who led the Carway boys and again they lost 1,161 to 1,176, by leaving a corner pin. In the third game, R. Hickey had 258 for Caway and tried hard but Willow poured it on 1,223 to 992 The fourth was anybody's game until the 9th and 10th and a couple of blows threw t his one out of the window for Car- way, 997 to 1,056. The fifth game Carway led all the way until the tenth again, and three head pins 'and two blows was the answer with 1,110 for Carway and 1,147 for Willow, and five points down the 'drain pipe Totals were 5,263 for Carway and 5,632 for Willow Maybe the boys got all of their bad ones out of their sys- tem in one day. They take on Darrige Foods at April Lanes next week WEEK-END STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Billy; Harris of Toronto, a three goal scorer in Maple Leafs' 6-4 triumph over Chicago Black Hawks Saturday Goalie Jacques Plante of Montreal, who blocked 33 shots for his second shutout of the sea- son as the Canadiens edged Chicago 1-0 Sunday Norm Ullman of Detroit, who scored all the Red Wings goaié in a 3-1 victory over Toronto (Sunday. Kings Still Unbeaten: City-Wide Win Over A's Oshawa King's posted their seventh win in eight starts, de- feating Oshawa Juvenile Gen- erals 13-3 last. night at Bow- manville Arena in the opening 4game of the Oshawa M aj or'olisheon. | +; League's weekly double-header. King's are unbeaten in league play, having tied their other game. With their unbeaten mark, King's have opened a six-point bulge over second place Osh- awa A's, who were trounced by City-Wide Answering 9-4. The City-Wide Answering victory lift- ed them into a third place tie, jwith the Juvenile Generals, with four points each. KING'S, 13 - GENERALS, 3 Bobby Wright, Lynn Middle- iton, John Wills and Elmer Tan leach triggered two goals in downing Juvenile Generals 13-3. 'Other marksmen for the win- ners were Stan and George Westfall and Dan Price with singles. Young Wayne King, with a pair, and Ronnie Nelson tallied for Juveniles. ; JUVENILE GENERALS goal, Braiden; defence, Linton, Cover, Bradley, Wilkins, J. \Peters; forwards, King, Nelson,| \Watt, Matthews, Furey, T. Peters, Macdonald, Lutton, {Armstrong and Gibbons. | SPORTS | _ CALENDAR _ | TODAY'S GAMES | | HOCKEY | | Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ban-| |tam League) -- Canadian Tire) 'vs Loca! 295, 5.00 p.m.; B'Nai/ B'Rith vs Westmount Kiwanis, 5.50 p.m.; Local 817 vs Police Assoc. at 6.40 p.m.; Scugog Cleaners vs Houdaille In- dustries, at 7.30 p.m.; Duplate vs Local 2784, at 8.20 p.m.; Coca- Cola vs Civitan, at 9.10 p.m. All games at Oshawa Children's Arena OHA Metro Junior "A" League -- Unionville Seaforths corporated, which handles the vs Whitby Mohawks, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m. OHA Lakeshore Intermediate League -- Bowmanville at Ux- bridge, 8.30 p.m. and Port Hope at Napanee, 8.30 p.m GAMES FOR TUESDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc.: Exhibi- tion Doubleheader -- Toronto Township Pee Wees vs Oshawa City League Pee Wee All-Stars, at 7.30 p.m. and Toronto Town- ship Bantams vs Oshawa City League Bantam All-Stars, at 8.30 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. OHA Metro Junior "A" League -- Whitby Mohawks vs Unionville Seaforths, at Union- ville Arena, 8.30 p.m OHA Little Big Five Junior C" League -- Newmarket at Stouffville, 8.30 p.m. BASKETBALL Oshawa and District Indus- trial League -- Oshawa Coca-; Colas. vs Oshawa Simcoe Hall, at Simcoe Hall, 9.00 p.m FIRST DEFEAT Uxbridge Hawks Lose In Napanee By GERRY BLAIR Uxbridge Black Hawks suf- fered their first loss in OHA Lakeshore Intermediate League play on Saturday night in Napa- nee, as the hometown Comets scored a 7-3 decision. The victory by Napanee cre- ated a four-way tie for second place in league standings, but Uxbridge has the nod over Napanee, Bowmanville and Trenton because of a_ better loss column. : Napanee, with a stronger line- up than when they visited Ux- bridge last Monday, wasted no time in moving to the fore, scor- ing two goals in the first min- ute of play. Playing - coach Fred Etcher replied for Uxbridge one min- ute later to cut the margin to one goal. However the Comets} rapped in two more less than four minutes to the end of the initial period. With this 4-1 margin after only 20 minutes of play, Comets had little difficulty for the re-| mainder .of the game, even though the Black Hawks pro- duced more effective playing. Fred Ftcher counted his sec- ond of the night midway) through the final period with both clubs a man short, but a tight defensive display by Napa- nee prevented the Black Hawks from coming any closer. Sam Mulholland tallied Napanee's)} seventh goal near the end of the game BRIEFLY . . . Uxbridge fol- lowers may be wondering how their favorites could defeat this same club at home 5-2, but get/| beai just as decisively in Napa- nee. It's quite simple, when the ;Comets only bring two-thirds of their club on road trips, Play- ers such as Ted Toppazzini, Jack White, Pat Gilmore, and Sam Mulholland, all stand-outs in the past with Napanee in In- termediate "A" competition, make considerable difference to their line of attack. This same line-up employed on Saturday night captured Napanee three OHA Intermediate "A" cham- pionships in succession, prior to last sea when they wete jousted in the finals. ... To-| 5on, KINGS -- goal, Melnick; de-'16, Juves.: Nelson fence, Price, Cole, Wright, (Watt, Cover) Tureski; forwards, G. Westfall, Penalties -- J, Peters 10.45, Wills, S. Westfall, Tran, Mid- C-WIDE, 9A's, 4 dleton, Gray, Lawson and Nich- City-Wide Answering Service Ist Period jshowed the form that carried King's: Wright them to the championship 1a st (Tran, G. Westfall) ... 4.37 Season in defeating Oshawa A's Juves,: King (Linton) 12.10 °°: : Juves.: King "| Gery 'Red' MacLean spark- (Watt, Nelson) 12.39,e4 the telephone boys' attack "Ss: Middleton with three goals. Art Rennick ki . 13.31. 2nd Gordie Myles potted two . 14.19 /80als each with Bobby Bishop and Bob Smith adding one 17.48 each. 19.30; For the losing A's, Gary Cope- T.|land, Dingy England, Brian Mc- Allister and Al Garrard fired one goal each. Garrard was the game's "bad man," drawing a 12.20. game misconduct in the final 9. King's: Wright ....... 14.30 period. Penalties -- Lawson 3.59 and| CITY-WIDE -- goal, Hinkson; Wilkins 14.00. -- Delves, Roberts, Glas- 3rd Period pell, Tripp; forwards, S mith, King's: Tran (Middleton, |Burke, Bishop, Wright, Mac- Wills) 0.33;\Lean, Butler, G. Myles, R. King's: S. Westfall Myles and Rennick. (Gray) OSHAWA A'S -- goal, Cirka; . King's: Wills (Tran) ... 845 defence, Edwards, Keenan, King's: G. Westfall Towns, Hughes, Olesnuk; for- (Tran, Middleton) ... 13.02'wards, Romanuk, Garrard, 14.22. . King's: Lawson Copeland, England, Rowbottom, Officials--Lionel Wilson, Carl (Tureski) 13.58|A. Myles, MacAllister and Ham-'Kemp, Lionel Baker and Mel Suddard. Ist Period A's: Copeland (MacAllister, A. Myles) 4.45 A's: England (Rowbottom, Edwards) 6,30 3, C.-Wide: Smith (R. Myles) 16.10 Penalties -- Hughes 10.00 and Hughes 20.00. 2nd Period 4, C.-Wide: MacLean (Tripp) 5, C.-Wide: Rennick (MacLean) 6. C.-Wide: G. Myles (Bishop, Butler) 7, A's: MacAllister (Copeland) 8, A's: Garrard (Rommanuk) 9. C.-Wide: Rennick (G. Myles) 0. C.-Wide: G. Myles (Burke, Tripp) 19.31 Penalties -- Romanuk 6.45 and MacLean 12.00 3rd Period 11, C.-Wide: MacLean (Bishop) 12, C.-Wide: MacLean (Bishop, Tripp) ..+.+.. 6.05 13. C.-Wide: Bishop 17.50 Penalties -- Keenan 5.05, Hughes 14.22 and Garrard (3) se 2, 1,40 1.40 (S. Westfall, G. Westfall) . King's: Price (Wills) Penalties -- Wright 2.15, Peters 6.00 and Bradley 6.00. 2nd Period | 8. King's: Tran (Cole, Middleton) seeee 7.39 + 11,35 10, 11, 7 99 7 .3¢ 15. King's: Lawson (Gray) 14.49/ilton. TONY'S TIE.M'S Unionaires Regain UAW League Lead Unionaires regained first place;Robinson; defence, Marshall,/Keenan, Cockerton; forwards, | Plumbers Lead 'United League With Hot Pace | At a meeting of the United Hockey League, held last week, team representatives were elect- ed along with Jim Richards as president and Ray Goderidge as vice-president. Team represent- atives are Jim Reid of Plumb- ers, Len Fisher of PUC, Bill Courtney of City Hall, and Bill Closs of Electricians. In the hockey action Wednes- ay at the Bowmanville Arena the four teams played the ninth league game of the season. The first game was a close one, which could have gone either, way, but the Plumbers edged the Electricians 7-6; Plumbers' two big scorers were D, Cullen and P. McAvoy with three goals each and one by Jim Reid. The big gun for the Electricians wz Kr- (>. nors with four goals and two assists, the others going to Don Day, and Jerry Prusinski. PUC BEAT CITY HALL The second game was a one- sided 9-3 game with PUC com- jing out with their third victory. They held the City Hall team scoreless in the first period, and out played them in the sec- jond half, | The goal getters for PUC were Ron Zabudsky with three, Fegan jtwo, and Homes, Zedic, Craw- 'ord, Jones got the others. Big John Frood scored two. goals, jand Bob Johnson the other for City Hall. WLTF A PTS. 7114824 15) 3 4 23336 8 3 5 13442 7 25 23548 6 Eastview Park New Leaders In CRA Dart Loop | Plumbers City Hall PUC Electricians CRA Dart League report on }games played November 30. First Set: Southmead No. 2, 5, Southmead No. 3, 0; South- ,|mead No. 1, 4, Fernhill 1;| """\Eastview 4, Rundle No. 1, 1; - go| North Oshawa 3, Woodview No. in the UAW Hockey League yes-| Woodcock, M. Bryant; forwards,|Burke, Snéddon, Napoirowski, terday morning in the Bowman-/Bannon, Bird, Ford, Price, Lint-|Milton, Reid, Hall. | ville Arena. Gary Copeland's/ner, Rorabeck, and Konorowski Ist Period | Union pucksters shaded Baker Ist Period 1. Tony's: Sneddon Vending 2-1 in the first game of} 1. Baker's: Marshall (Kon- (Burke, West) the weekly double-header. orowski, Woodcock) .. 11.01! 2, Merchants: McMahon The victory enabled Union-| Penalties -- Konorowski 14.55 (S. Smith, Richards) 3, 2; Rundle No. 2, 3; Storie 2: aires to keep their unbeaten 2nd Period 3. Tony's: Reid |Woodview No. 1, 3, Woodview streak intact, with four wins and) Scoring -- None. (Sneddon, Burke) .... 15.51) 0 9 9 four ties. Baker Vending's loss Penalties -- Harmon 14.15. Penalties -- Currie 0.20 and)". "' ": ; - into the 3rd Period Sneddon 5.01 eg msi gg layed 2. Union: Middleton 2nd Period aged only one win and a tie (Tran, Myles) 4. Merchants: Currie .... 1 he th fixt 'Say: 3. Union: Myles 5. Tony's: Burke ne rcored from a first] (Tran, Middleton) .... 9.55) (Sneddon) chants droppe A * t St) Penalties -- M. Bryant 9.15 . Merchants: Place Ne eee id the| MERCHANTS 7 -- TONY'S 7 (S. Smith) Tony's Refreshments he ©! Merchants and Tony's Re-| 7, Merchants: McMahon Merchants to a 7-7 tie. freshments took part in a high (Gyurka, S. Smith) ... 12.20 INION a6 cn ER'S 1/Scoring tilt which ended up in a! 8. Tony's: Sneddon bron pH a nb 7-7 stalemate. Tony's fired two (Napiorowski) Baker Vending a first period 1-0\Tapid-fire goals in the final) 9, Merchants: McMahon lead then roared back, scoring Period, by Teddy Napiorowski (Arnold) . two final period tallies to defeat|and Keith West to gain the tie./10, Tony's: Milton the Vendors 2-1. Baker's display|Other marksmen were Jackie (Hall) was one of their best this cam-|Sneddon with a pair and three/11. Merchants: aign even if they were beaten. |assists. Joe Reid, Harvey Burke (S. Smith) .....3- 18.05 , Bio eee li Mike and Jimmy Milton shot singles.| Penalties -- West 2.24 and J. , Unionaires another outstand.|,.Neil "Butch" McMahon con-\Smith 5.16. Cirka played another ta 7 his tinued his torrid scoring clip 3rd Period ing game and has re TG a With four goals giving him nine/12. Merchants: McMahon ete ete oo r in the last two games. Syd (Arnold) a 0.52 SPArENng 4.9. vs +:4_-|Armold netted a pair and de- 13. Tony's: Napiorows UNIONAIRES -- ie ia fenceman Glen Currie one. (Mitlon, Cockerton) .. 5.47 defence, LeGree, eatictn'|, MERCHANTS -- goal, Mor-|14. Tony's: West Lodge; forwards, we a qiden; defence, McMahon, Currie,| _ (Sneddon) pet McPhee, Hill, Woods and) ¢. vaet, Gyurka; forwards, S.| Penalties -- Comers eof Dee Saath Smith, J. Tran, Wright, Arnold,|Currie 7.03, Gaudet 8.28 an BAKER VENDING -- g0al,|y "smith, and Richards. Cockerton 10.53. TONY'S REFRESHMENTS --!| Officials -- Lionel Baker and goal, Melnick; defence, West,|Carl Kemp. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS 4.09 » 15,06 + 17.09 + 18,05 +» 6.47 Second set: Woodview No. 1, 4, Southmead No. 1, 1; Wood- view No. 3, 4, Southmead No. 2, ; Eastview 4, Woodview No. 2, ; Fernhill 4, Southmead No. 3, ; North Oshawa 3, Rundle No. 2; Storie 3, Rundle No. 1, 2. Players doubling in and out: T. Rae 5, P. Fayle 3, H. Fayle 2, D. Rae 1, R. Shobbrook 4, L. Shobbrook 2, G. Bryant 2, B. Ross 2, V. Ross 1, A. Bryant-1,| J. Houston 5, B. Crawford 5, P. Crawford 1, Mel Wilson 2, 0. \Clark 3, Ralph Hopson 5, J.}| \Craighead 1, Jean Craighead 1, D. Clark 1, R. Hopson 1, T.) Hele 3, M. Muir 1, F. Clifford 5,} |R. Harman 3, G. Waite 6, B.| \Clark 4, Doris Clark 2, B. Love- lock 1, M: Pullen 1, C. O'Flynn 3, W. Dowe 5, B. Kitchen 4, E. Major 1, A. Pelow 3, F. Jen- kins 2, P. Pelow 4, B. Shortt 2, L. Shortt 1, A. Musoronchan 1, |R. Cornish 3, L. Cole 2, B. Cole 2, M. Germond 1, L. Cornish 1, IF. Williamson 3, J. Crawford 7, J. Williamson 2, J. Goulding 2, D. Crawford 1, John Wyatt 5, J. Wyatt 3, F. Densham 2, G. Hill 2, J. Vandertoolen 3, C. Hart- jnett 3 and E. Hartnett 3. | High Three Darts: M. Muir 134, B. Lovelock 108, L. Cole 00, A. Pelow 100, J. Houston MOTOR CTY INDUSTRIAL | Standings -- Bracey's 10, Ward's 8, 2. 2-door. Custom Radio. (B7455) $2145 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Power steer- ing. . Powerglide. engine. (91734) $1895 1959 CHEVROLET 2-door, radio and automatic (108694) s1595 1957 PONTIAC Laurentian Sedan with V8 engine ete. (A93636) $1245 1957 2-door, Hydramatic, radio, etc. (822182) sUQs 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE Custom Radio, (H2828) Drastically reduced to $695 1955 Sedan. New Valve Job. Was $445 nv SEQ 1955 CHEVROLET 2-door. Excellent condition, (B9555), Excellent Price $645 1955 CHRYSLER Sedan. Fully equipped. (283036) $595 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON (80871X) Ready to v8 4-day treatment $135 1 ' + 7 y 100 and J. Goulding 100. LEAGUE Pearse's 7, Lenius' 7, Campbell's 7, 5 Points won last week -- Homes by | Reading's 7, DePratto's 7, McQuade's 3,, Baseball One Inning: T. Rae Harrison 3, Clarks 0; Gillards 3, Motor |Collin's and Alexander's each with 2. |g B. Clark 6, F. Densham 6, R. City 0; Lockwoods 2, Acadians 1; High Triples -- Kay Manilla 768 (321, * Westmount 2 and Genosha 1. 248); Molly DePratto 709 (203, 248, 258); Harman 6, B. Shortt 5, J. Hous- o Veeeceoas 2 High triples C. Cheski 08 (278,/Chris Collins 699 (240, 219, 240); Ednaiton 5, R. Cornish 5, W. Dowe 5, night in Uxbridge, the Bowman-| 216, 214); H. Canfield 656 (263, 216); D.|Ward 631 (261); Mary Chinn 630 (218,;D. Rae 5, A. Bryant 5 and G. Shamrocks play the Black|Smith 645 (238, 221); D. Solomon 644 946); May Jones 621 (218, 237). Ini . ville Shamrocks pla; s |(310); R. Richard 627 (226, 217); ¢ : 3 F Waite 5. Hawks, with the winner Moving|winacott 624 (233, 206); G. Osborne |, Ellen, Burrus. led the singles with @| team Standings: Eastview 35 & a i mn ' y = 9); dandy 295 game. Grace Cumming was 4 , into a first place deadlock with) 624 228, 201); D. Wilson. 622 (235, 219); Next with 250, Olive Morrison 229, LauraiStorie 33, North Oshawa 31. the powerful Belleville Pepsis.| (9) A Smart 611. (221, 212); M,| McKinley 225, 225, Joyce Clapp 213, Dot; Woodview No. 1, 30, Rundle No. Further rumors from the Bay|Thompson 610 (250, 201); B. Taylor 609 ball ne epg pe (HELLO|1, 27, Rundle No, 2, 27, Fernhill - : a » Mary F of Quinte city are that the) (27): B. sholdra 609 (206, 203, 200); Mary), Bea Alexander 208, Flo Litster/26, Southmead No. 1. 24, Wood- Pepsis are still hopeful of enter-)' "High singles "-- C._ Weeks 271, D./208 Marg Daniels 205, Bea Manning|view No. 3, 25, Southmead No. off rey" ay? a igre' ee FOr OE eh chae ro eiick, Duguay 204, Betty Pearse 203,225, Eve 2, 21, Woodview No. 2, 16 and offs at the end of the regular) ot ooo' sy. shar . ; Clarke 202, 210, and Gladys Knight 202.!Southmead No. 3, 7 : 229, J. Sharpe 225, F. Linley 223, he Hee A schedule. This has been theiriy, phenney 222, R. Roddick 221, D 'i nee : esata be, y | SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE objective from the beginning|Smart 216, K. Roddick 214, B. Bruce! SMURIEt Cs! Nan ated lata tle | of the hockey season, but Un-|fiackey ai. 's; Weeks 210, D. Layton | Week with scores away down and no six NHL BIG SEVEN fortunately they couldn't get aj209, J. White 204, W. Smith 200, M, |bUndred games. les t l y in. If the OHA|Kalynko 200 Those who had one good game were | eague to play in. Lemons -- M. Kalynko 59, R. Ding-|Helen Brown 233, Marg. Ferguson 230,, By THE CANADIAN PRESS refuse permission, then to man $2. C. Weeks $3, G. Topham 97, J. Ev. Snow 2, of ae Gilkes ae Andy Bathgate of New York will revert to Intermediate "A"| Dunn 98. SEAT ATE Scan Wher ae tae ren aes sk y sci bonelli 215, Joan Wall 213, 205, Carolyn|Rangers picked up two assists playdowns. ... { NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES Hasler 211, Kitty Knapp 206, Bella Wat-/in a pair of weekend games UXBRIDGE -- Goal, Carpen-| Individual scores and total pinfall|son 204, Helen Garason 203, Ruth Can- and widened his lead atop the ter; defence, Bob Todd, Haynes, |showed much better bowling this: week! |field 201, | Nati 1 Hockey Lez te aa 'orfar. Vipond: forwards, Art| Maybe because we were all freezing to| Points 'Taken -- 'The Flintstones 4); ational Hockey League's scor- Vorfar, Vipond; forwards, Art death, eh? Ward's took four points from pixies 3, Oddballs 2, Pixies 2, Star-|ing race to three points. He has Rennick, Tomlinson, Redshaw,|the Collins team. Chris an. aes liters 1, Atoms 0 a league leading 25 assists McCarthy, Ferguson, Bradbury, |much help with her 698 triple, due to' 'reams Standing --The Flintstones 15,/which,. with his 10 goals ive ; v . : . absenteeism. They tied the third game,| i.) A Dixies & Pixies ana Bari i: M goals, g Gibson, Joe Rennick, Carl) nut since one of the bowlers left without Hes, Mae ae eee, him 35 points " Ste : a waiting to see the end results of the ' ' a reas. pironl a Bob Sen-|#2™e; they couldn't roll the extra frame| Look, look girls, at this Lemon Roll The leaders: 5 NAPANEE -- Goal, ob sen- our Rule 13 calls for, so consequently Call -- so, so many. "The Sisters" too, G A Pts. ior; defence, Bellringer, Green,|had to forfeit that point to the Ward's and I don't mean the first two names. Bathgate, New York 10 25 35 oa) ini « . team Topping these was June Watson 98,/ a Toppazzini, Mulholland; for-| DePratto's took three points from/|Eleanor Watson 98, Tammy Harlock 94, Provost, Montreal 17 15 32 wards, Don Senior, Aylesworth, | mcquade's with the big help of Molly's|Sharon Logan 93, June Hurst 93, Isa. Geoffrion, Montreal 10 17 27, Ball, Griffin, Calvert, McAllis-|709 triple; Campbell's took ~~ from pas ble ee oh a 90, Janet) McKenney, Boston 10 15 25 Fi ite |the league leading Reading's. Don't ask | Taylor 83, Diane Duncan 82. | renter Ba eee ster, Brady, McPherson, White, |e how! All credit due to my team!| A reminder -- our Chicken Roll is on|ingarfield, New York 12 12 24 Gilmore. Bracey's, with Kay Manilla's whopping | Monday night, December, 18, at 8 p.m.| Howe, Detroit 11 13 24 ny j 768 triple took three from the Lenius'. sharp, in the basement. No subs. Come, " r First Period Peorse's also took three from the Alex-|one, come all for a night of fun and | Selly, Toronto 10 14 24 . Napanee: White ander's. ' prizes! Richard, Montreal 9 15 24 | (Gilmore) ......-++ weaee ae - ie Napanee: Gilmore (White, Brady) ....... 1.01 3. Uxbridge: Etcher | (Art Rennick) ..... panna 4. Napanee: Toppazzini . 16.03) 5. Napanee: Bellringer .. 19.58 . : | Penalties: Haynes 3.43 (mis- | conduct), Mulholland 3.43, Don) Senior 4.33, Bellringer 9.00, Vi- pond 13,39, Art Rennick 14.04, Redshaw and Don Senior 17.15. Second Period | 6. Napanee: Brady | (White, Bellringer) .... 2.33) 7. Uxbridge: Ferguson (Gibson) 7.50 8. Napanee: Griffin (McAllis- ter, Bellringer) 6.42. Penalties: Bob Todd 11.37,| , \ Haynes 14.21, Mulholland 14.56, | ut ' . Vipond 17.27, Green 12.47, Etch-- One COFANFALL capsule brings you er 19.30 . : 'Third Period | 12 hours of continuous relief 9. Uxbridge: Etcher (Art Rennick, Haynes) 1130, from stuffy nose, 10, Napanee: Mulholland ; P (Calvert) weepy eyes, and sinus pressure. * REG: Can. T.M. OF Penalties: Senior and Vipond| « (roughing) seeesevese O31 roll at $795 FOR THE BEST CHOICE .. . CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 140 BOND WEST 725-6507