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Se ae 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Moy 4, 1962 ' There are really three ;Dragon Class boats shown there, trying to avoid collision 'as the sailing craft head for the starting line in Ber- 'muda's Great Sound. Sails : JUST A LITTLE CROWDED IN BERMUDA RACE of the two in the foreground hide the third boat. Boats are among those competing in Bermuda's International Race Week April 30 - May. 4. Inci- MONTREAL (CP)--A youth with an instinctive flair many consider reminiscent of retired great Maurice (Rocket) Ri- chard has been named the best rookie for 1961-62 in the Na- tional Hockey League. He is Bobby Rousseau, a like- able boyish 21-year-old who wins $1,000 from the league among with the Frank Calder Memorial Trophy. Like Richard, Bobby is a right winger, a member of the Montreal Canadiens. He has the same explosive quality driving in on goal, the tricky shift and the hard accurate shot. But Rousseau has more of the frisky. colt in him than the Rocket did as a youngster and is more angular in build, stand- ing five feet, 10 inches and weighing 165 pounds. And where Richard was a longer, given to brooding, Rousseau is affable and accessible. Rousseau's selection by a panel of hockey writers and broadcasters in the league's six member cities was announced Thursday night. SCORED 45 POINTS He won the honor with a 21- goal, 24-assist performance over the 70-game schedule and a classy effort as a_penalty-kil- ler. In the balloting, conducted on a 5-3-1 basis, Rousseau polled 141 out of a possible 180 points to outdistance the rest of the field easily. Three Boston Bruins players followed--centre Cliff Penning- ton, defenceman Pat Stapleton and forward Wayne Connelly. Pennington, 22, got 70 points in the balloting, Stapleton, 21, 41 and Connelly 24. Bobby Rousseau Best NHL Player BOBBY ROUSSEAU, a y ter many people ta' as a future great with Mont- reai Canadiens, was last night named winner of The Calder Memorial Trophy as most pro- ficient rookie in the NHL this last season. The honor car- ries a $1,000 award from the league. --CP Wirephoto Rousseau, a native Mont- realer, played 15 games with the Habs two seasons ago and spent the remainder of the sea- son with a farm club, Hull-Ot- tawa Canadiens of the Eastern Professional League, where he potted 34 goals and collected 26 assists in 38 games. dent took place as boats vied for position in tune-up, prior to start of series of five races for the Dragon Class. --AP Wirephoto 17 Entries To Race Churchill Downs At { By ORLO ROBERTSON * LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--The} entucky Derby will be run for| the 88th time Saturday over 14! files at Churchill Downs. * The result could well hang on) What takes place three-eights of a mile from the starting point. morial at Aqueduct. It was in the Wood that Sunrise County fore out and bumped Admiral's Voyage for the first of two times that led to his disqualifi- cation after they had finished in a dead heat. EXPECT 100,000 HAMILTON (CP) -- Norman (Bud) Poile, general manager and coach of Edmonton Flyers, has resigned from the Detroit Red Wings organization. Poile and Detroit owner Bruce Norris, who was chair- man of a Red Wings manage- ment and scouting meeting here Thursday, said the severing of relations was mutual. Full details of the parting of the ways were not made public, but Poile admitted disappoint- ment over not being named to decision whether to start the colt was expected to be made today but trainer Don McNally said Winchell might wait until 45 minutes before post time, the deadline for scratching, to decide. With 18 entires and 17 start- Edmonton Flyers Coach Quits Team succeed Jack Adams as general manager of the National Hockey League Red Wings. Adams retired recently and is being replaced by Wings coach Sid Abel. Although quitting the Flyers, Poile indicated he hopes to stay in the Western Hockey League and said he plans to seek finan- cial backing to purchase the Vancouver franchise. He has the support of financial inter- ests in Edmonton. NO SUCCESSOR HAMED Norris and Abel said no suc- cessor to Poile as chief of the jlongshoreman from _ Stockton, ib jstopped in compiling + It will be every horse for) A crowd of about 100,000 was himself when the 16 or 17 finely-| expected to be on hand when funed three - year - olds charge] the bands strike up My Old into the first turn, seeking a)Kentucky Home and the horses yontage point for the long runicstart the long parade to the jpost. Post time is 4:30 p.m. EST and the race will be tele- vised in Canada, by CBC-TV. The weatherman's promise is clear skies, temperatures up to 70 degrees and a fast track. Even though much depends jon the dash to the first turn, jockey Willie Shoemaker, who'll be up on Sunrise County, isn't worried. "T would have much _ rather been out in No. 6 or 7," he | said. "But I figure my horse |has a good lick of early speed and perhaps we can get away fast enough to escape trouble.' Although 18 were named for the race, there will be no more than 17 starters and perhaps jonly 16. | |ENTERED AS INSURANCE | Cicada, own the backstretch and then fmto the final quarter - mile leading to fame and fortune. : The draw for positions in the $125,000-added classic placed fhe two stickouts--C. T. Chen- ery's 8-to-5 favorite, Sir Gay-| rie and Mrs. Moody Jolley's| -to-2 second choice, Ridan--on the far outside. + Near the rail, side-by-side, will be Townsend B. Martin's Sunrise County and Fred Hoop- er's Admiral's Voyage, bitter bumping rivals of the recent Wood Memorial at Aqueduct. It was in the Wood that Sunrise County bore out and bumped rivals of the recent Wood Me- OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of Thursday night's Old Coun- try soccer matches: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division HI Brentford 0 Hull 2 Halifax 1 Queens PR 1 ' Division IV Gillingham 4 Rochdale 2 jentered but only as insurance jin event something should hap- pen to Sir Gaylord. Verne Winchell's Donut King, one of the standout two-year- olds of 1961 but who has failed to win year, is suffering from an in- fection of the left hind foot. A LUCKY 1279 Simcoe St. N. ..... Mr. Allen Shank, 124 Orchard View Mr, John Neate, 177 Farewell Avenue... Mr. Steven Smart, 606 Central Park Blvd. N. Mrs. Bernice Downey, ¢/o Millwork & Bldg. Supplies - WINNERS ARBORITE DRAW 13 three-year-old filly stablemate of Sir Gaylord, was in three outings this ers, value of the race will be $164,650 with the winner earn- ing $122,150. Second is guaran- teed $25,000, third $12,500 and fourth $5,000. In the early line prepared by the program handicapper, Sun- rise County was made the third choice at 6 to 1 followed by Sir Ribot 8-to-1, Donut King and De- cidedly 12-50-1 and Admiral's Voyage 15-to-1. Grouped at 20 - to - 1 were Prego, Crimson Satan and the De Trial winner, Roman Line, Odds of 30-to-1 were quoted against Green Hornet and the six horses coupled in the mut- ual betting field. The six are headed by Santa Anita Derby winner Royal Attack and also includes such little known per- formers as Touch Bar, Sharp Count, Lee Town, Mister Pitt and Good Fight. Top Three Golfers Tied In Tourney LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-- Wings' western interests had been considered. Poile, 39, has been running) the Flyers since the Wings first took over the Edmonton WHL Four professionals, led by the favored Arnold Palmer, wound up the first round of the $50,000 Tournament of Champions dead- locked at three-under-par 69. Tied with Palmer were Mike Souchak, the 1959 winner, Doug Sanders and Cary Middlecoff. Twenty - eight players, each the winner of a major tourna- ment in the last 12 months, toured the 7,000-yard, par 36-36 --72 Desert Inn Country Club course. Sixteen were sand- wiched in a tight spread be- tween 69 and 72 strokes. One stroke back of the leaders were defending champion Sam Snead, Doug Ford, Gay Brewer and Joe Campbell. George Knudson of Toronto fired a 38-37--75. |franchise in 1952. He guided the team to the league title and playoff champions three times and this year the team set a scoring record. Born in Fort William, he was in the NHL eight years, playing with Toronto, Detroit and Chi- cago. He retired from active hockey in 1950 and coached the egg until moving to Edmon- on. Poile leaves here today and will visit his mother in Fort William before returning to Ed- monton. ENCLISH ARTIST Si Joshua Reynolds, the Eng- lish artist who died in 1792, painted more than 2,000 por- traits and historical works. | 20 - great whiskies in one brand Jofre Expected To Keep His Title Tonight SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-- World bantamweight champion Eder Jofre, the knockout pun- cher from Sac Paulo, Brazil. ¢- pends his 118-pound title tonight against underdog challenger Herman Marquez. The 26-year-old South Ameri- can is a 3-to-l favorite to turn back the bid of the 28-vear-old Calif., in 15 rounds or less at the Cow Palace. The odds show the respect for Jofre's power against the sharp boxing of Marquez Thursday. 'I feel that will be good énough." Jofre exudes confidence, too. He said through an interpreter: "T haven't seen him box. I'll wait and see what he does and then plan my fight." The champion has never been defeated..His record is 41 vic- tories, including 31 knockouts, in 44 fights. Three ended even. Marquez has_ never . been a 20-7-1 record. He won the California title June 12 by stopping Ron- May Use Oxygen In Do-Or-Die Game TRAIL, B.C. (CP) -- Coach Maurice Filion is dubious about the benefits oxygen would give his- Montreal Olympics in to- night's do-or-die game of the Allan Cup final series, Filion said Thursday oxygen might hurt the Olympic's chance of beating Trail Smoke Eaters to stave off elimination in the best-of-seven series. Trail's Ed Pollesel, They were with match penalties ond >~ tossed out. of Wednesday's game ARGOS SIGN END TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Argonauts of the Eastern Foot- ball Conference have signed Steve Jastrembski, a 222-pound import end, it was announced Thursday. Jastrembski played previously for the University of Pittsburgh and was 17th draft choice of Baltimore Colts of the National League. HIPPO OIL New Spe ea i> 2 COATS IN 1 DAY ished from the series by a rul- ing Thursday from the wana Amateur Hockey Association. The players engaged in stick-swinging duel in the sec- ond period that referee Hu: McLean called a deliberate at- tempt to inflict injury. Ment' and Pollesel were also hit with automatic $100 fines. The eastern champions trail 3-1 after the first four games of the Canadian senior hockey fi- nal, a position Filign has blamed in part on third-period fatigue from the Smelter City's high altitude. Oxygen for the players was suggested after Trail won the fourth game 4-1 Wednesday. ONLY FOR SHORT TIME "TI will give it some thought," Filion said. "Oxygen is only good for a short time, Then the club is worse than before. If we nie Perez, who has been Jof- re's sparring partner. If Marquez wins, the contract calls for a return match in Brazil within 90 days. Jofre stands to collect about $30,000) expenses. Irish Player, Bertie Peacock, tonight and Marquez $5,000 plus|; could keep going in the third period we would be okay." The Smoke Eaters scored three goals in the third period of the third battle to win 4-2. They repeated the late outburst n the next game. Both Filion and coach Bobby [Kromm of Trail have another problem. facing them _ tonight. They each have to build up a forward line after the loss of B<KKKKKKKKK er PATENTED 2-SOLE Wonderfully comfortable! Knit in two separate layers so that the smooth side of the knit is against the sole of your foot, Montreal's John Mentis and Joins Hamilton TORONTO (CP)--A transfu- sion for Hamilton Steelers of the Eastern Canada Professional Soccer League arrived at Mal-| ton Airport Thursday. | Bertie Peacock, Irish inter-| national and player-manager of Coleraine in the Irish League, stepped off an airplane with four players from the Scottish League in tow. Peacock, who will be player- coach with Steelers this season, | brought with him John Lawlor, | leading scorer this season for Stirling Albion; John Kurila, Glasgow Celtic centre-half; Bob Stenhouse, Hearts, and Des- mond Heron, centre - forward from Aberdeen. Buffalo White Eagles will be joined today by Peter Kavan- agh, outside left, who played with Fulham and Everton of the English League First Division. Eagles are importing two play- ers from Poland--Emil Szarsz- insky and Stan Michalek. | The season opens Saturday) functional way; clea night. ' Beautify your home the modern, ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS last a housetime. Inquire now. W.B. BENNETT PAVING LTD. in, durable Last year--120 Happy Winners THIS YEAR YOU CAN BE A WINNER, TOO! ONTARIO FEDERATION OF ANGLERS AND HUNTERS APRI BIG FISH CONTEST L 28 TO OCTOBER 31, 1962 NO ENTRY FEE > OPEN TO ALL ONTARIO ANGLERS AND LICENSED NON-RESIDENT ANGLERS MOLSONS . AWARDS AND CASH PRIZES OF OVER $3,000.00 Fifth CASH PRIZES Molson Honour Awarde | Pounds or over 15 25 8 15 6 4 eeecececoe eeeeeecene @eeeeces ceeeeace Prize$25 Sixth to Tenth Prizes--$15 Eleventh to Fifteenth Prizes--$10 Years ago. Adams distilled 29 great whiskies, each with its own distinctive characteristics, and then aged them in special oak casks. Now, Adams has married these 29 rare whiskies to create the superb flavour of ENTRY FORM A. E, Blatch, 50 Burk Street se eecateee F. Dionne, 571 Stevenson's Road North. B. Thomson, 499 Adelaide St. W.... Mr. Reg, Bernier, 67 Colborne St. E.. Matt To: ONTARIO FEDERATION OF ANGLERS AND HUNTERS P.O. Box 370, RipGETOWN, ONTARIO. seeeeteee 3 Neem LENGTH se eeeerenee Toda MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD, 728-6291 'er ; Mr. Reid Henderson, 820 Lew Strect......60+-05 Mr. J. Greer, 614 Mary Street Pick up your Arborite Maps y at: 1279 SIMCOE N. Adams Private Stock. This custom blend is presented in its ctystal decanter at a popular price. Adams Private Stock CUSTOM BLENDED CANADIAN RYE WHISKY Thomas Adams Distillers Ltd. Toronto pa Kind of Fish Girth. Where Caught Weight. Date Caught. Ozs. Length Entered By. Street. Please Print Name Province. Entrant's Signature. Sworn to before me this. 1962 Notary's Signature (Seal) 1, (Signature)... (Address) We, the undersigned, witnessed the weighing and measuring of the fish described above, and verify the weight and measurements given. 2. (Signature). (Address).. You must send a photograph of the fish entered. If possible sub- mit a scale sample with entry.