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TERRY DOWNES RECEIVES TITLE SYMBOL TERRY DOWNES of Lon- don (Centre) holds his thumb up as he is presented a championship belt by Nat Fleischer, editor of "Ring of | emblematic the world's middleweight championship Downes' fa- ther Richard (right) looks on. Downes is the current holder Magazine," ANNUAL BOAT RACE Canada's Britain's LONDON (CP) lone participant in with a tremor of apprehension and. sincere appreciation of what he regards as a_ great Sporting occasion. "It's a unique event and an absolutely terrific experience," said lanky John Lecky of Van- couver, the bulky blonde law student who will row at No, 5 spot for Cambridge. to be a liitie nervous, but it wears off once you get your head down and get going." Rowing apart, the thing that really impresses Lecky is the year - old sporting institution. which annually draws 100,000 spectators to the banks of the Thames between Putney and Mortlake "There's a terrific amount of precedent and tradition bound "For the last five weeks, it virtually amounts to confine- |how dresses, how lrows."" EXPLAINS TRADITION Relaxing at the Royal Auto- mobile Country Club at Ashtead in Surrey, Lecky sketched a few details for a reporter. To start with, he' said, you have three '"'sets of kit." No- one one dress This may entail strolling about in "blanket trousers" of heavy white wool or an old blazer, handea down from crew ritual that surrounds this 130-to crew through the years, that boat race, may be 50 years old. Evening wear, rigorously ad- hered to, consists of white flan- nels, pale blue blazer and tow tie and white waistcoat with blue trim The crew eat together, with Canuck At Cambridge Will Row In Classic would be "al-|conceded this can sometimes be of midnight. It to breakia bore but added quickly that most a_ sacrilege" Oxford-Cambridge boat race ap-/ment for the crew. Everything away from the communal din-|there is nothing about the boat proaches Saturday's zero hour|is all laid down--how one eats, ner for family or romantic rea-'race he would criticize. sons. Lecky stands six feet, 4% What do they talk about? Al- inches and weighs 200 pounds, most anything, from rowing to) making him the fourth heaviest international affairs to theatre. man to take part in a river Lecky and crew-mate Boyce|classic whose appeal nobody Budd of Convent, N.J.. conduct|can satisfactorily explain. Budd, lengthy but inconclusive argu- formerly at Yake, weighs 21 ments with Cambridge boatman/and is the heaviest in the his- Alfred Twinn. The oarsmen sing tory of the race. the praises of a Seattle-made Lecky and Budd are regarded Nervous? "Naturally you tend/body departs from the standard boat. Twinn, with 25 years' ex-|as the "engine room," the real British-made power, of a favored Cambridge craft. jcrew that will probably prevent ee ; % Oxford from improving its rec- MISS CLASS 'TIME ord of only eight victories since In the long buildup to the the First World War. an event that lasts! 4 graduate of University of some 20 hell-for-leather min- pritish Columbia, Lecky rowed utes and is remembered for alfor UBC against Germany in lifetime, the youthful crews\the 1960 Olympics. His mother jlose several weeks of study and/and father, Mr. and Mrs. John some holiday time, but hope to\Tecky, are over here for the |make it up in the third term./race' 'and another interested | Weekends, they visit country|spectator will be his grand- perience, prefers jup in it," said the 21-year-old coach and occasional guest, andjhomes of old rowing enthusi-\father, timber tycoon H. R. \oarsman. go to bed well on the safe side asts. Under pressure, Lecky'MacMillan. of the. Massachusetts, New York and Europe version of the middleweight champion- Local 222 Midget Blank Rotary Club For 62 Championship Local 222, losers in first game of the Oshawa Minor Hockey As- sociation Midget League best- of-three finals, took the title again last night, with a bri liant 2-0 shutout victory over Ro- tary The Loca! claimed the and the series 2-1 in games In the nightcap, of a playoff double-bill, Hayden Macdonald moved to. within one int of wrapping up the Juve scoring a 5-2 win over Tony's Refreshments. Mac's now lead the _ best-of- three finals 1-0 with one game tied. Wednesday night, the clubs finished up 2-2 tie after three overtime periods. They square off again tonight to the championship. LOCAL 222 -- ROTARY In one of the best Midget fames in years, Local 222 de- feated Rotary 2-0 Both clubs played stout hock- tit titi ey, both on offence and defence,'ton turned in a one-man gang-'Harv Balson. Firefighters Capture with only called in the game, three Cal Bradley's newly Denny fc G Stroud, Waite, ley, Ewart, Stone, Calford, Gra- ham and Luke decide f dard; Abbott, Brooks, Cockerton, Cher nick, Whitsitt and Moore. being to Lo- four penalties Goaltenders Ralph Moore, of Local 222, who posed the shutout and Johnny were » mendous ance at either end of the Fields, of Rotary, stickouts, turning in tre- individual perform- rink coach Elwood crowned *hamps were Phil Solomon and Ewart LOCAL defence orwards Pitti n; Scoring for 2 goal, Moore Bowen and G. Dionne: Solomon, Cameron, alternates Dick J. Dionne: Brad- ROTARY -- goal, Fields; de- ence: Leaming and B. Sud- forwards: M. Suddard, G. Brooks, Roach, D MAC'S -- TONY'S Old. "Smoothie" Teddy Lut- ( wards Gibbons; S | | The Oshawa Neighborhood Pee Wee Hockey League wound up their 1961-62 season at the Oshawa Children's Arena last Saturday, with Fernhill Park defeating Valleyview for the "A" Section championship and Harman Park beating out Radio Park in the "'B" Section finals, before a large turnout of en- thusiastic rooters. WIN FOR HARMAN Harman and Radio ing attack, scoring two goals and adding an assist, in spear- heading Mac's to a convincing 5-2 margin over Tony's Mac's now take a stranglehold lead in the best-of-three finals, teams clashed in the first 1-0 with one game tied game, the '"B" Series final Other snipers for the Vending and it proved a wide-open af- pucksters were Davey Elliott, fair, with both goalies starring Eugene Supryka and Roderick) With their many fine stops, but Macdonald oe Park boys came out on Tie Nonwle Tarranm Deters tOP 2- at Ne Role pri -- Bryan Rose got the first goal TONY'S -- goal. Braiden: for Harman, midway through Kae pases} the first period with David Ponte eres and Wallace; 5 |Thomson getting an_ assist. wards: Shoddy, Wilson, Solo-| about midway through the sec- mon; alternates: King, John-|onq frame, Gary Tutin made it son, Plew we Peters, King, Smith,'9.9 with the second goal of the as rE and tiger le: de-|Z2me. Terry Dobroshinski and fence: Wilkins and Elliott: r.{George Montpetit earning as- Ander Armst a sel Ancerson, Armstrong,| Radio Park drew a_ penalty alternates: Macdon ald, Norton, Lutton, McDonald, "\shot late in the second period 7 . ver ble to click. and Chapman, Cotie, Buechler and but were duane 10 Supryka they lost the round to Harman Officials -- Mel Suddard and), 4 on the Park de- for- Park boys, 2-0 on the game and round. HARMAN PARK -- goal, Gor- don Stires; defence, Swinsin, Bryan Rose, Gary Tutin, George Montpetit, Ron Joseph and Bill Prentice; forwards, David Thomson, Michael Harper, Harman And Fernhill ~__= »«« Win Oshawa Pee Wee 1962 Hockey Laurels Andrey, Paul Hill, Peter Hre- Ricky Lewis, Terry Terry Dobroshinski, Wayne Tutin and cenkik RADIO PARK -- goal, Terry Lee: defence. Henry - Novak, David Robinson, Bill Warne Bobby Kelly and Bob Pierson; forwards, Doug MacDonald, Ron Weeks, Allan Cox, Ron Gallant Phil Matthews, Allan Weeks John Sledziewski, Kirk Wilson and Steve Warne TITLE TO FERNHILL In the "A" Section series Fernhill Park won over Valley view Park boys by a 3-0 score to take the total-goal series 6-2 Once again the gmalies were outstanding. B. Canfield opened the scoring, for Fernhill, early in the first period with an assist to Mike Dawson. In the second period, B. Canfield again scored, with Dawson and B. Bent assisting and then D. Bal- lentine made it 3-0 at the 17.15 mark of the final period FERNHILL PAR K-- goal, W. Krochmal; defence, Doug Greenwood, M B. Werry and D. Britton; for- wards, J. Badgley, Tom Dart, D. Ballentine, Ken Vernon, Mike Dawson, B. Canfield, B. Kirk- patrick, Tony Flontek and S Yuill. VALLEYVIEW PARK -- goal Ken. Dehart; defence, Bob Mar- tin, Phil Pultz, D. O'Brien, E Hoskings, K. Jones and L Civil Service League Carway Imperials Puck Championship Firefighters once again are the Civil Service Hockey League champions, defeating the Police Association in their 2-out-of-3 finals at two wins to none Last week, Firefighters de feated the Police 4 to 0 and in this current game, played at Bowmanville Arena on Tues- day, Firemen came up with a 4-2 win The Police started things off on the right foot by taking a 1-0 lead at 6.30 of the first period, on McHugh's goal, with Tobin and Reid but at 10.31, Myles who played an exceptional game for the winners, evened the count at 1-1 when he scored with Gangemi assisting At 23.50 of Ist period, Myles set Eugene. Higgins up| for the prettiest goal of the night. Myles lobbed the puck from centre ice into the Asso- ciation end corner, rushed in past the Police defence and made a perfect pass to' Higgins, who was all alone in front of the the OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS LADIES MAJOR "B" LEAGUE Eighth night, third section! Points taken -- Glaziers 3, sons 1; Mitchells 3, Saywells 1; 3, Whites 1; Motor City 3, Nesbitts 1; Bints 2 and Hornes 2. -- Motor City » Hornes , Say Hendersons 14, Burns 11 and Whites 10 Over 600 Rolande_ Tierney Olive Vaillancourt 652, riley Sargent 646, June Pollard 633, Anne Gummow 611, Beth Shortt 608, 608 and Phoebe Mullen 605 Top Ten Helen Trott 279, Bea Nor they 270, Marj Carswell 263, Fran Al- exander 249, Norah Barron 247, Giad Blythe 246, Lil Greer 244, Diana Charuk 244, Betty Campbell 241 and Flo Wil- lHamson 238 a 18, » GI N 14, ziers sbitts Bints 668. ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE Points taken this week Strikers 3 Beavers 1; Gabbers 3, Hustlers 1; Mark Stinkers 1: Clinkers 3. Wizards ; Buzzers 3 and Go-Getters 1 MOTOR CITY SHARPSHOOTERS 'The Alley-cats took three points from the Hotshots, and the Hex's took three points from the Jinxs High Triple M 216, 200) High Single 200 Cummings 565 B, Hurst 235. Over A. Billings 215 and F Audrey Hodgson' Gaudet 205. Standings Hex's and Hotshots 14, Alley-cats 13 and Jinxs 7 BUSH LEAGUE NEWS Oshawa Glass came up with a solid performance rolling a 3,325 to take 3 rom Zoltan, Nick and Dan's Fina Beatty Haulage trounced CNR 4-0. Len and Lou's shutout Evans 4-0. George's With just three weeks left till the|/TV whipped Acme 3-1. Tony's shellack- end of this section the Gabbers are! ed Pickwicks 4-0. out in front with 22 points. 16, Markers 16, Stinkers 13, Wizards 13, Go-Getters 12 Beavers 10 and Buzzers 10 Men 600, without handicap Maunder 663 (284). Men 200, without handicap man 249 and S. Gray Men 600 With handi from last week's report A |. | Sweet 672 (2 hit for 654 (275) 728 (269, 221, 238); L. Parks was for this week with 740 (305, 270), M 210), J. Scott 688 675 (267 Morrison 699 (239, 25) (243, 213, 222), A , B. Grandy 651 (274, 649 (213, 271), K ), G. Ford 637 (264) 633 (259), A. Venema 622 (225, 200), D. Potter 615 (223), and F. Cooper 60! (3355). Men, 200 with handicap -- J. Tayle 286, G. Shemilt 243, D. Mountjoy 22. B. Pike 222, R. Clark 217, A. Marlowe| 212, C. Davis 211, 206; P. Clark 205 and E. Jacklin 202 Ladies 600, without handicap Grandy 696 (231, 202, 263), M. Jack 645 (226, 215, 204) and W. Scott 601 (2 Ladies' 200, without handicap Moring 212 and Ev. Hawley 200. Ladies 600, with handicap Marlowe 620 (234, 208) Ladies 200, with handicap J 255, I. Gibbs 234, E. West! 255, Coleman D. Zedic n 249), Mossey B. Ht B n Pp Les ke 231 and Lemon League -- 1 Gibbs #5 and), t. Allman 67. "lage 17, Len and Pickwick Lou's TV stole the show this week, with a}Joe Nolan being tops with 693 (258 7>\ Howard Norton ;/Ken Pamment 265 and Dick Baker Billy Garland 78 and Jerry Bent (REMEMBER WHEN. . .? n, Nick and Dan's 18, Beatty Haul- TV 17, CNR 15, Cleaners 13, George's TV 12 Acme Haulage 12, Evan's Loam 9 and Tony's Refreshments 8 High Triples and Singles Standings Zol ina 19, Oshawa Len and im Childerhose 690 (259) and Frank on, 54). Harry Fayle of Evans to Don Neate Ben Bracey High Singles went 290, Lemons went to Gord Holbrook 93. Rose 88, Walt Meyers 81, Jack By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jockey Steve Donoghue rode Turkish Delight II to victory 55 years ago today at Phoenix Park, Dublin, the first of 1,840 winners he was to ride in 30 years as a British jockey. He was champion E hjockey an.unmatched 10 successive é Saturday was the final day net. Higgins tipped it behind a: Toronto for Carway Imper- Gearing in the Police net. ials. They did very well on the In the second period, McHugh day, taking four points from got his second goal of the night! york with 6038 to 5703 and one at 8.00 minutes, to put the point for York. Police at even terms again at é 9.2, The 2-all lasted just one) The first game. was minute and 10 seconds, for at, tuck, going into the ninth frame 9.10, Graham unassisted, rifled and Carway faltered and wound a screen shot past Gearing tO 4 on the short end, 1138 to give the Firefighters a 3-2 lead. |, acces on To clinch the game, Myles| 1209. Reg Hickey with 271 and from Graham and Hubble, at/G. Olliffe with 261 were the big 15.15 gave the Firemen an in- men for Carway. For York, it a hee re ti with a 4-2 score was Jones 285, Richardson 264 in their favor. ' ; The Association played heads Chain 263. up hockey for the remainder of} The second game saw J, Cas- the game but were unable to get sells injected into the startin the puck past Knight in the net of the Firemen At the conclusion of the game, the Police were real sportsmen, congratulating their rivals by handshakes. close one and could have gone CIVIL SERVICE NOTES --cither way, .with, J. Cassels The Stars for the final contest rolling 353 for Carway and J of the 1961-62 season between | Niel 322 for York, Carway win- Firemen and the Police Assoc, "ing 1131 to 1129. were picked up by John Kozak' The fourth was another good and Joe Olinyk. Their choice|one, going right down the line,| were Fireman Gordie Myles for, with J. Cassells giving Carwa Ist star -- Eugene Higgins, ajthe edge with a_ terrific Fireman, for second star and|score and they won 1279 the 3rd was given to Officer) 1234, | McHugh of the Association. For three consecutive games, We wish to congratulate the Jim rolled 286, 353, and 388 for) Firemen ourselves on their win-|1027 which is a large score in) ning this year's championship.|any league. He had 1293 for 40 They have won it seven out of|frames for the day, as he was eight years! 'late coming. nip-and- and J. g 8 {line-up and he led Carway with 286 and their first point with 1117 to 1036, The third game was another to SALES REPRESENTATIVE TO MANAGE OSHAWA AREA FOR GENERAL INSURANCE (Direct Writer) Guaranteed Salary plus Commission and excellent fringe benefits and working cond'- tions. Must. own a car. Good education and appearance. For the right man this is a career opportunity with a National Company. Age is no barrier. Insurance experience an asset, but not essential REPLY WITH ESSENTIAL DETAILS TO | Hickey 388)! \Wind Up Season Reg Hickey finished the sea- son with a bang also, with 271, 213, 248, 202,.379 for 1313 "M McMaster 193, 252, 218, 234, 275 for 1172; G. Olliffe 261, 194, 33, 260, 248 for 996 for 44 frames; J. Brown 868 for 44 frames, and D. Reynolds 396 for 22 frames Averages as follows year and tion; Ge for the year were J. Cassells 245 for the 253 for the last sec- rge Olliffe 235.5; R 4 and averaged 252.9 for the last section -- the big fellow was 221 at the end of the second section and made a real finish to pick up 11 and one-half pins for the last section; Gord Brown 232.7 for the last section, the most of it in relief; McMas- ter 231.8; D. Reynolds 223.8 -- the most of his bowling was in relief also; J. Brown 215.7 With a couple of 250 or three 240 men next year this club should. give them a good tussle for the marbles, as inexperience cost them the last sectioh -- as it was there for the taking but they could not capitalize in the right places. Walls, M. Valks,| SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY forwards, Ray Smith, Rick Johnston, Dean Dalgleish, D. Pultz, D. Lynd, D. Brown, B. Holmes, N. O'Brien and Joe Rockburne PRESENTATIONS Robt. J. Andrews, chairman of the Neighborhood Sports Committee, officiated at the tro- phy presentations, following the games, before a large crowd in the auditorium of the Children's Arena Tom Dart received the trophy 30rax; at Association Playoffs: vs Osh 2.00 p.m. TONIGHT'S ALLAN CUP GAMES able player'? award. First winner of the new "most valuable goal - tender" trophy was Jerry Daney. Tony Flontek received honorable mention as runner-up in the valuable player selection Windsor Bulldogs final tied 1-1) West--none. (best-of-five By THE CANADIAN PRESS. East -- Kapuskasing Kaps at) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 6, 1962 1] Foleys P 'Over Mo In the Oshawa ~ Courtice In- dustrial Hockey League final play-off round, on Sunday, Foley Plumbing and Morrison BA played to a 4-4 stalemate, and then on Monday, Foley's doubled the score on Morri- son's winning 6-3. The Plumb- ers now lead the series with 3 one win and a tie. FOLEY'S 4- MORRISON'S 4 Both teams started out .very cautiously, sticking strictly to hockey and checking their op- ponents very closely. The goal- nothing short of spectacular as neither team could manage a {goal in the opening 20 minutes. Morrison's opened the scor- ing on a goal by Balson from Muir and Courtice, and this goal opened up the game con- | siderably. | The Plumbers fought back jand tied the score on a goal \by D. Cullen with P. McAvoy |drawing an assist. The BA's came back and jagain took the lead on a goal by Leaman on a pass from |Alexander. They increased itheir lead to two goals as John- {son scored from A. Essery. | Foley's, who were now fac- ing a two-goal deficit were a little shaken up by the out- burst but continued to fight jand DeMille's goal from Mc- -- (Juvenile League Finals) -- 'Tony's Refreshments vs Hayden Macdonald's, 3rd and deciding game of title ».m, GAMES FOR SATURDAY FIELD HOCKEY First. practice of season, Lakeview Park, 1.00 p.m, BASKETBALL Ontario Baseball Intermediate "A" Kitchener - Waterloo awa Hawks, at Dr. F. J. Done- van Collegiate, 7.30 p.m. 2nd game of home-and-home, total- point series, K-W leads 64-54. Minor Invitation Tournament, and crests, on behalf of Fern- "pete . hill Park, Section "A" cham- at Simcoe Hall, starts at 8.30 a.m pions. while Detry O'Brien re- ceived the crests for the Valley- RUGGER view Park runners-up In the "B" Series, Ron Joseph accepted the trophy and crests for the championship Harman Park team while Harry Novak accepted for Radio Park. John Nestic received the "most valu- D. Cullen notched his second of the night to tie the score on a neat solo effort. | series, at 6.30 Foley's determination paid off WwW las P. McAvoy gave them the lead. for the first time in the game with Weidmark and D. Cullen picking up assists on the goal. With about two minutes re- maining in the game, Foley's received a penalty, which prov- ed very costly, as the BA's took full advantage of the extra manpower and Balson scored jhis second of the game assisted 'by Courtice and Clark. This ended the scoring and in the game both teams picked up one point for their efforts. The stars of the game were: Balson, who opened and closed with a tie; D. Cullen of Foley's, who scored twice and played a strong game going both ways; and Pipher, who played a great game in the Foley net. | tending in the first period was) lumbers Lead Title Set rrison' FOLEY'S 6 - MORRISON'S $ This was one of the roughest games of the season with both teams throwing their weight around and forgetting the rules, Morrison's haven't got the weight that the Plumbers have and it showed up in the outcome of the game. It was the opin- ion of many observers that if the BA's would have played the puck, instead of the man, they would have come out of the game in a lot better position. Weidmark of Foley's opened the scoring on a pretty play set up by DeMille and Townsend. P. McAvoy. scored from De- |Mille and Don Cullen to give |Foley's a 2-0 lead. | The Plumber's defence had a slight relapse and Thompson {scored, assisted by Johnson, jwhich put Morrison's back in jthe game. | S. Essery, BA's speedy litile |centre, tied the game up as he picked up his own rebound and made no mistake and beat | Pipher cleanly. | D. Cullen put Foley's in the |\lead again on a goal set up by |Townsend. The Plumbers never j}let up and P. McAvoy tipped in |DeMille's pass to make the score 4-2. Muir scored from Balson and |Gearing to narrow the margin jto one goal but Ward put the Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc,|Clinton narrowed the margin. jfire out for the BA's as he was jleft uncovered in front of the net and scored the insurance jmarker from D. Cullen and eidmark. | Holmes finished the scoring |with Ward and Weidmark draw- ing assists on the goal. | 'There were a total of 14 pen- lalties called in the game by jreferee Colin Cairns, five to the winners and nine to the losing {BA club. | Morrison's are capable of | Playing a lot better hockey jthan they showed in this game Veitch, the BA goalie, played |his worst game of the year as he seemed to be out of position | quite a bit and Foley's took full jadvantage of this. | The stars of the game were: |P. McAvoy who scored twice; {DeMille who set up three Toronto Barbarians vs Osh-\the scoring and enabled Morri-| goals; both of Foley's; and S. awa Vikings, at Lakeview Park,/500's to come out of the game/Essery, BA's top centreman who scored once and palyed a 'strong game in a losing cause. NOTE: This week's action starts at 2.00 p.m., on Sunday and at 8.30 p.m., on Monday. 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