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Tere 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 20, 1961 ' see ss FIRST GANANOQUE PLAYER IN JUNIOR 'A' . at 19, he the first Gan- Pete Ford (left) is shown | and now, finally, ee two seasons as a forward and Junior 'Near Record TORONTO (CP) -- Montreal; Junior Canadiens are nearing an Ontario Hockey Association Junior A League record, The Canadiens have gone 16 games without a defeat -- 14 wins and two ties -- and have won their last 10 games. The record of 18 undefeated games was set by Galt Black Hawks in the 1945-46 season when over- time was played and this mark was tied last year by Guelph Royals. : Andre Boudrias was the scoring sparkplug for the Cana- diens last week. In three games he scored two goals and set up eight others while moving from third place in the scoring race to second, one point behind the leader. According to official statistics including Sunday's game, Bou- drias has 17 goals and 27 assists in 21 games for 44 points. Pit- Martin of Hamilton Red Wings leads with 45 points on 24 goals and 21 assists in 22 games. Lowell MacDonald of the Red Wings dropped to third place Habs with 40 points on 19 goals and 21 assists. Centre Norm Dennis, Jacques Laperriere 'and left winger Rejean Richer, all of the Canadiens, hold the next three positions. Dennis has 35 points on 11 goals and 24 assists. La- perriere, with 16 goals and 17 assits, and Richer, 15 and 18, are tied for fifth with 33 points each. George Holmes of the Cana- diens maintained his lead in the netminding department for the third consecutive week although his average gained .14 points to 2.47 goals per game, Teammate Bob Champoux has played in only six contests but is second with a 3.17 average. In the Metropolitan Toronto Junior A Series, Rod Seiling of Toronto St. Michael's made it seven consecutive weeks at the top of the scoring ladder, Av- eraging two points a game, Seil- ing has scored 12 goals <gnd added 10 assists in 11 games for 22 points. His linemate, Gary Dineen, is second with six goals and 15 assists. CLOSE SCHOOL SHENANDOAH, Pa. (AP) The school board closed She- nandoah's junior - senior high school Tuesday, four days ahead of the scheduled Christ- - mas-New Year's vacation, be- cause of shouting student pro- tests over the removal of Ber- nard Gazan as football coach. The school, with 662 stu- dents in Grades 7 to 12, is scheduled to reopen Jan. 2. | Hundreds of boys and girls, | marching behind a _ group WHEN STUDENTS STRIKE EARLY town Shenandoah Tuesday chanting "We want Gazan." The first protest came Mon- day when 500- students crowded in the school's audi- torium and refused to return to classes. Gazan coached at Shenan- doah from 1955 until he was ousted by the school board last Thursday. His team won once and lost nine games last season. Gazan also coaches basket- ball and is a physical educa- Ex DOUBLEHEADER Oshawa Midgets and Juvenile Geuerals scored a pair of one- sided decisions over Trenton Midgets and Juveniles in their exhibition Ontario Minor Hockey A "ation double-head last night at the Children's Arena. Bob Dionne's classy Midgets turned in a brilliant final burst, scoring four goals to defeat Trenton Midgets 6-3. In the sec- ona game Al Bathe's Juvenile Generals snapped an eight-game losing streak trouncing Trenton Juveniles 10-1, Highlight of the night's attrac- tion besides the clean - sweep was the Lucky Prizes draw. Five Swift Butterball turkeys were the first prizes -- with Frea Crome with ticket No. 3287 of Oshawa, Greg Stewart No. 2127 of Oshawa, Len Davis No. 3616 of Brooklin, David Noakes No 697 of Oshawa, and Jerry Patterson of Ajax with lucky No 2073. Winner of the electric clock was Mrs, S. Moses of Hamilton No. 112, the crate of oranges won by Art Young of Toronto No. 1716, box of chicken frozen dinners M. Hagerman No. 546 of Oshawa, the Fisherman's lan- 'ern, P. C. Terry of Toronto No. 2273 and cold wave from Ross- lyn Beauty Salon, No. 3001 of Oshawa. OSHAWA 6 -- TRENTON 3 Young centre Jimmie Mc- Graw fired two goals in pacing Oshawa Midgets to a 6-3 win over Trenton Midgets. Other motor city marksmen were Dave Leaming, Wayne Cheese- here with St. Catharines' Tee- pee coach, Ken Campbell. Pete was with the Kingston has become anoque player to win a place in the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation's Junior "'A" league. i i | i ffin labelled this year he switched to a | Carrying aco defenceman with a robust | 'football,"' paraded in down- tion teacher. man, Don Barnoski and Glen style and now he's pitched | his tent with the Teepees. | Elliott. ¥or Trenton, Rick O'Donnéll, Junior "B" team last season | He tried unsuccessfully for --(CP Wirephoto) SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' A CRUSADE is under way! They'll not admit that it's a crusade of course but that's exactly what it is. Yep! They are out to reform the golfers -- the male golfers, that is -- particularly those vigorous masculine types with the vicious temper who vent their wrath with foal expletives. But they're being very subtle about it. They are not installing microphones on the golf courses, not putting in any special rules about language --nothing like that. Do you know how they're going to train Mr. Golfer to curb his tongue, after he's dubbed his drive, sliced into the rough or missed an easy putt -- well, they're going to do it via soci behaviour -- they're going to have girls and/or youffg women, as golf caddies. In Japan, all the golf caddies are girls, the practice is very prevalent in Europe. Now a director of a new golf course in Miami is about to introduce the system there. He has advertised for girls, big enough and old enough of course (they must be between the ages of 21 and 30 and able to tote a 30-pound bag of golf clubs) to act as caddies. They are to get eight dollars for pulling a golf cart for 18 holes, with tips extra. Dozens of applications were made on the first day the job was announced. The innovation may make it even harder forsome of the boys to keep their head down and their eye on the ball, but even more of a hazard, will be trying to convince wifie that the golf game took longer than usual, due to time spent looking for a lost ball in the long grass. Horrors -- this could mean the boys will not dare take time out to linger-at the 19th hole any more. BRIGHT BITS:- Branch Rickey, who celebrates his 80th birthday today, still insists there'll be a third major baseball league before long. But the increase in membership in both the National and American loops-- plus the obvious slipping of lower grade leagues, would seem to indicate that this time, the veteran baseball ob- server is in error .. . MONTREAL'S Junior Canadiens have won their last 10 games and have gone 16 games without defeat, 14 wins And two ties, so they now have only a couple more to go to tie the OHA Junior "A" un- defeated record of 18 games, set by Galt Red Wings back in 1945-46 and tied last season by Guelph Royals... WORLD SERIES baseball managers Ralph Houk of the N.Y. Yankees and Freddie Hutchinson, of Cincinnati Reds will both appear as guests at the 11th annual Sports Celebrities Dinner in Toronto on Feb, 1. And by the way -- if mother, wife, or girl friend has a (Chris- mas present problem for her favorite customer how about buying him a ticket to this $25-per-plate sports classic. If he is a sports enthusiast, he would likely appreciate such a gift. We can get it for you, whole- sale -- $25.00 cash! 'Galt Terriers Scalp Indians GALT (CP) -- Galt Treriers took their seventh straight On- tario Hockey Association Senior victory Tuesday night, scalping an outclassed band of Stratford Indians 15-1. Pete Kowalchuk scored four goals to pace the assault and \lead Galt to a three-point lead jover second-place Windsor Bull-| dogs. The victory, achieved before a slim crowd of 340, was Galt's 14th in 19 league games this year. Ron Brain scored three goals jfor the winners and Bill Wylie added another pair as Galt as- sumed period leads of 3-0 and 8-1 and then lashed home seven | | | | Canadiens Retum Gauthier To Hull MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- |réal Canadiens announced Tues- |day they are returning defence- jman Jean Gauthier to their Hull-Ottawa farm club of the Eastern Professional Hockey League. Gauthier was called up by the National League Canadiens three weeks ago after injuries to Tom Johnson and Lou Fonti- nato and appeared in seven games, Johnson, out since Nov. 29 with an injury to his right eye, and Fontinato, nursing an ankle injury, will both be back in the lineup Thursday when the Ca- nadiens take on Chicago Black Hawks here. But Jean-Guy Tal- ther def an, is a Tony DeMarco K.0's Jordan In 2nd Round BOSTON (AP)--Former 'wel- terweight champion Tony De- Marco knocked out Don Jordan, also a one - time welterweight king, at 2:40 of the second round in a scheduled 10-round fight Tuesday night. The blow that felled Jordan was a long left hand that. ring- siders thought landed below the belt. DeMarco, 29, fighting for the first time in nearly two years, and Jordan each weighed 147 pounds. It was DeMarco's 33rd Imock-| out victory and brought his rec- ord to 57-12-1 It was only the d knockout loss' suffered bot, doubtful starter. He suffered a fractured toe in his left foot against Boston Bruins Saturday. unanswered goals in the third | period, | Bob Mader, Joe Hogan, Bob |McKnight, Don Rope, Harry) |Neale and Lloyd Mercer com-| | pleted the rout with single} goals. Billy Flick scored for| | Stratford. Indians goalie Ron Salter had) i Galt's goals.and turned back 29 shots in his second start of the ;séason. Boat Hurley made 26 | saves for Galt Bearcats Edge Czech 'Cees' | KOLIN (CP) -- Port Arthur Bearcats ended the Czechoslo- |vakian part of their European tour Tuesday night, defeating a \Class C Czech district all-star Q jhockey team 3-2, Gerry Watson led the Bear- jcats with two goals and Steve Ochrymovich scored the third jas Port Arthur won its fourth | game of the tour. They have lost | three, all against Czech compe- tition. | The Czechs took a two-goal |lead in the second period to tie |the game before 12,500 fans. Watson scored the winning goal |at 17:20 of the third period. | For the first five minutes of | the game the Bearcats put on a |dazzling display of wide - open jhockéy but they were unable to lget the puck past the Czech | goalie. Then the Czechs began to take) {command. They put together |four good offensive drives which Port Arthur goalie Bob Kilgour was hard pressed to stop. Czech winger Lidicky broke Sarnia Grid End Chosen All-Star TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -- La mar Lee, offensive end for Sar- nia and the American Football Conference's leading scorer was unanimously picked by the league's coaches for the cir- cuit's all-star team Tuesday. Toledo placed seven men on the first - string team, two on offence and five on defence. Sarnia and Port Huron each have six players. Wally Fromhart, who coached Sarnia to the league title, was named coach-of-the-year by his six fellow coaches. Curtiss Cotton, Port Huron of- fensive end, and rley Black, Cincinnati offensive guard, each picked up five first-place votes. There was a deadlock at offen- sive centre between Louis Reale of Sarnia and Clarence Roessler of Cincinnati. There also was a tie between Jim Hills of Toledo and Roger Donnahoo of Detroit for defensive halfback. The closes: balltoing was for defensive end, where four play- ers tied -- Bill Billups of Port Huron, Wilbur Crockett of Col- umbus, Lex Byrd of Sarnia and Bill Sealey of Dayton, Ohio. Offensive tacklers were Bob Pietrzak of Port Huron and Bob Tubbs of Sarnia; guards, Black and Phil Whitner, Toledo; half- backs, Jim Tiller, Toledo, and Jerry O'Neil, Sarnia; fullback, Larry Buckles, Columbus, Ohio; through for the first Czech goal at the six - minute mark and Binner made it 2-0 at 10:30 of the period. The second period was dom- inated by the Bearcats, with Watson scoring at 8:24 and Oc- rymovich at 14:16. little chance on the majority of Said DEFENDS FANS - PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) General manager Harry Glick- man of Portland Buckaroos said Tuesday that Western Hockey League fans here are '"'rabid" but their sportsmanship is prob- ably the best in the league, He id Edmonton and Calgary |crowds are more unruly. Glick- jman was commenting on re- |marks by Edmonton Flyers jcoach Bud Poile that crowds at | Portland, Seattle and Spokane by Jordan, whose record is 49-20-1. Jordan has lost 10 of his last 12 bouts. Referee Billy Connelly said after the fight that he saw the blow as a fair one. However, ringside observers, without ex- ception, said the punch was outrageously low. Connelly said he never gave any thought to resting Jordan since in his opinion "it was a fair punch, just at the waist and just to the right of centre." influence the decisions of offi- \cials to the disadvantage of visiting teams. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS American League Eastern Division Wi? FAR 20 7 2125 76 42 1410 3 82 1413 0 92 1018 1 79 | Western Division | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Springfield Hershey 70 31 Providence 83 28 uebec 92 21 A Pt | Rochester 93 35 | Cleveland 84 26 [eee 1314 0 83 9226 Pittsburgh 520 1 6410511 | Tuesday's Result | Buffalo 1 Quebec 10 | OHA Senior WLT F APt 14 5 0107 5128 12 58 25 4619 64 18 79 16 64 10 1 54101 7 211 41 80 5 Tuesiday's Result Stratford 1 Galt 15 | OHA Junior: A WLT F APt 15 4 2102 5632 15.5 2105 76 32 Galt Windsor Strathroy Woodstock Waterloo Chatham Stratford Sarnia Montreal Hamilton St. Catharines 7 9 4 73 7818 Guelph 710 3 7810017 |Niagara Falls 413 5 70 8613 | Peterboro 5% 2 45 7712 Tuesday's Result |Niagara Falls 3 Guelph 5 Western League {Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 3 {Vancouver 2 Calgary 9 | Exhibition |Port Arthur 3 Czechoslovakia 2 | Nova Scotia Senior |New Glasgow 2 Halifax 0 | Metro Toronto Junior A |Toronto Marlboros 8 Union- ville 2 | Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Monarchs 3 Winnipeg Rangers 1 Brandon 5 Winnipeg Braves 4 Thunder Bay JUNIOR Fort William Canadiens 3 Fort William Hurricanes 2 Ontario Junior B Burlington 2 Owen Sound 5 Goderich 2 Sarnia 4 Georgian Bay Intermediate A Collingwood 4 Barrie 3 Midland 4 Orillia 3 Niagara Intermediate A Fort Erie 6 Port Colborne 8 MUST SALUTE WINNERS Name Mike Ditka | Rookie-Of-Year | NEW YORK (AP) -- Mike Ditka of Chicago Bears, a 1960 all-America end. at the Ufiver- sity of Pittsburgh, was named rookie-of-the year in the Na- tional Football League Tuesday |by a committee of sports writ- jers and sportscasters. Ditka, 21, took over a regu- NEW YORK (CP) -- World hockey officials are quietly go- ing about their business laying the groundwork to keep the cold war out of the Rockies. They hope to prevent another walkout by West Germany in the 1962 world championships at Colorado Springs and Denver, |Colo., by making it clear to the West Germans that if they play jand lose to East Germany they World Hockey Bosses were the goal-getters. TRENTON MIDGETS -- goal, |\Bonter; defence, Orr, Shoniker, |Hutchison, Lemming; forwards, |Fraser, McAlpine, Gauthier, O'Donnell, Bonn, Garrison, Madéea, Ferguson, Joh Jimmie Bond and Dave Johnson 4. Oshawa: Nelson | 5. Trenton; Evans (TOLry) ....escecccesee 16,40 6. Oshawa: Gibbons (J. Peters, T. Peters) 19.20 Penalties -- Macdonald 1.15, Furey 2.20, Carey 2.20, Evans 3.15, and Corey 13.10. 3rd Period 7, Oshawa: Armstrong . (Macdonald, Bradley) 9.30 8. Oshawa: Watt (Armstrong) .... Lange 14.45, Barnoski 14.45 and Leaming_ 1840. 3rd Period 5. Oshawa: Cheeseman (Siblock, McNamee) .. 11.44 6. Oshawa: Barnoski .... 14.45 7. Oshawa: Elliott (Leach) 'scecicvcccccce 26.35 8. Trenton: Johnson (McAlpine) .......+.. 18.00 9, Oshawa: McGraw (Balson) .. coos 19.30 coove lame MOY Ee Pe Vey Oy Vee" haere 7 8 / Midgets And Juveniles | Sweep Twin-Bill ere 9. Oshawa: Gibbons (J. Peters, T. Peters) 14.52 10. Oshawa: Furey (Gibbons) .....+++.+40 18:20 11, Oshawa: Macdonald .. 19.43 Penalties -- German 12.58, Cory 14.15, Kolesnik 14.40, Lewis 16.40, and Matthews 17.40. Officials --- Carl Kemp, Mel Suddard, Tom Wilson and Don Wilson. Penalties -- Bond 9.00, O'Don- nell 10.45, and O'Donnell 10.45. OSHAWA 10 -- TRENTON 1 Oshawa Juvenile Generals) showed too much form and| polish in defeating Trenton Ju-} veniles 10-1. Bairy Furey, Roddy Macdon- ald and Paul Gibbons led' the Oshawa marksmen with two goals each. Singles were tallied by lerry Peters, Ronnie Nelson, Bobby Watt andy Neil Arm- strong. | TRENTON JUVENILES--| goal Panac, Puckshtual; de-| feuce, MacDonald, Germ an,}| O'Donnell, Garey; | forwards, | Evens, Lewis, Terry, Ellows,| Genereaux, Fraser, Wanna-| maxer, Firtheson and Bibby. JUVENILE GENERALS goal, Braiden; defence, Linton, Koicsnik, Cover, Lutton, Brad- ley; forwards, Nelson, Watt, King, Furey, .Macdonald, Arm- Choice of solid or folding % Reg. Size Complete 5% Reg. Size Table. Complete Va Reg. Size Table. * Table. PING-PONG TABLES © MADE TO REGULATION SIZES © STURDY © EASY TO SET UP Here's a Regulation Ping-Pong Table that easily separates to serve a dozen other uses... work tables or for summer picnics or patios. Easy to handle, store or set up. Prices: Complete (with knockdown base .... SALES TAX EXTRA for sturdy leg strong, T. Peters, J. Peters,| Matthews and Gibbons. } 1st Period | 1, Ushawa: Furey | (Macdonald) ......... 4.00 2. Oshawa: Macdonald .. 12.40 FREE XMAS TREE TO ALL PURCHASERS 3. Oshawa: T. Peters (J, Peters, Lutton) ... 18.30 Penalties -- King 6.50, Furey 14.35. | 2nd Period (King, Kolesnik) ...... 6.10 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Reynolds and Lange. CSHAWA MIDGETS -- goal, Harmon; defence, Cheeseman, Braay, Pinch, Godridge, Bal- son; forwards, McNamee, Bar- noski, Kitchen, McGraw, Sib- lock, Willoughby, Leach, Gow, El'iott, Leaming and. Robinson. Ist Period 1. Trenton: O'Donnell ... 2, Oshawa: McGraw (Brady) 'oscccccsces eee 19.41 Tenalties -- McNamee 8.15, Godridge 9.30, Godridge 14.10 aud Bonn 18.30. 2nd Period 3. Trenton: Bond (Lemming) 4. Oshawa: Leaming (Kitchen) .........+++ 13.46 Penalties -- McNamee 4.45, Willoughby 4.45, Shoniker 8.00, 3.00 | {Dean Bogani, 17544, Fresno, 10.) o we By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS e . Boston -- Tony DeMarco, 147, Boston, knocked out Don Jor- dan, 147, Los Angeles, 2. Houston, Tex.--Cleveland Wil- liams, 200, Houston, knock ed out Jim Wiley, 190, Philadel- phia, 1. | Fresno, Calif. -- Neal Rivers, | 175, Las Vegas, Nev., outpointed| DROP SCENERY, * Now Available in GE? ois 4' x 8' COACHES CHOSEN MOBILE, Ala. (AP)--Coaches| for the 13th annual Senior Bowi| all-star football game Jan. 6) were' named Tuesday. Weeb| Ewbank of Baltimore Colts will return for his third year as coach of the Southerners and Tom Landry of Dallas Cowboys will coach the Yanks. PHONE 723-9811 MODEL TRAIN OWNERS No model train is complete without a track - base and there's no better Board than HOMASOTE. IT DEADENS IRRITATING TRAIN NOISE. LIGHT TO HANDLE AND WON'T SCRATCH. SURFACE WHEN PAINTED GIVES NATURAL EARTH OR GRASS LOOK. HOMASOTE ALSO CAN BE USED TO MAKE STURDY TUNNELS--STATIONS AND BACK' EASY TO SAW ... EASY TO PAINT. Right Up To 8' x PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. er LUMBER, MILLWORK & BUILDERS SUPPLIES 328 RITSON RD. N. i ocr Bald OSHAWA, ONT. Give Rulings On Flags lar offensive end job with the|must salute the East German and quarterback, John Henry|Bears in his first year and Jackson, Sarnia. caught 56 passes for 1,076 yards The defensive team had Aijand 12 touchdowns. He also Weckle and Don Kaczmarek,|proved himself an excellent both of Toledo, at tackles; Dick|blocker. Kennedy of Port Huron at mid-| The 230-pound ace from Ali- dle guard; linebackers, Richjquippa, Pa., outdistanced all Jeric, Toledo, Zeke Swigart, Co-|the opposition in the rookie poll lumbus, and Art Brawer, Port|with 27 votes. Frank Tarkenton, Huron; halfback, Darrel Har-|Minnesota's freshman quartet- per, Port Huron; and . safety,/back from Georgia, drew four Roy " 0. votes. wr we. flag. e flags of the two Germa- tel fly during the 11 days 0! tournament, March 8-18, outside the broadmoor world arena in Colorado Springs, Colo. 4n world championships, the flags of the winning countries are hoisted at the end of matches and their national an- thems played. As a full member eee ee a ee Be No TRADE NECESSARY @ FREE MOUNTING Bye No extras of the International Ice Hockey Federation, governing body of world amateur hockey, East Germany enjoys this privilege. But West Germany does not recognize the Communist re- gime of East Germany and there have been several inci- dents between the two countries involving: recognition of the East German flag at sports meets. West Germany, with only two ties in six starts, pulled out of the 1961 tournament in Switzer- land on the final day, refusing to play the stronger East Ger- mans, The IIHF awarded the game by forfeit to East Ger- Terms: $5.00 DOWN $1.25 WEEK SPECIAL PRICES O gOTHER SIZES ALSO 750-14, 4-PLY NEW DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDE TUBELESS | BLACK AND FREE WHEEL ThettttthtTt LLL LLL DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDE Tire: 750-14, RECAP 4-PLY a WINTERIDES & FREE MOUNTING NO EXTRAS TERMS: $5.00 Down $1.00 Week r 30 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NO OUTSIDE FINANCING many 5-0. The East Germans wound up |playing a makeshift team with ja loss in gate receipts. Later the West Germans sent the tournament organizers a cheque to help defray the loss. 4 ea ee oe oe ee ee 4g BOND ST. WEST TET oTTe PPP PeUepeaeeedfo (Corner of Church) 725-6511° a USED SNOW TIRES g INSTALLED NO EXTRAS TIRE STORES 99 Less Trade-in Allowance al w pAIR & U P wp