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STRRRETCH! entries pound into stretch run during the s 'Woodbine today. Although the Fieid of 12 ixth rave at Old horses look as if they are run- ning off of Woodbine avenue, (background) they're actually not. Sea Trap, far leinei led by six lengths when the photo was taken. The horse had its lead diminished by five length when place horse, Whispering BRUCE DOBIE Although the war-horse gen- eral manager of the Oshawa Generals, Wern Blair, has been forced to vacate his end of the Oshawa entry's bench for the remaining hockey year he hasn't stopped working to im- prove the newest member of the Bruin chain. Blair announced in a press re- ease this morning, that he had acquired rearguard, Bruce Dobie of Ajax to bolster the General's sagging defence. The dark-haired, six footer who weighs about 200 pounds is the newest member of the team A\following Monday afternoon's | Wind, put on a last-seconds drive for the wire. Sea Trap paid $15.00 for a two-dollar wager. "--CP Wirephoto negotiations with Sam Pollock, Canadiens. "Dobie will start skating with us immediately," said Blair this morning. "He won't be able to play . with us, however, until a finger, OLD WOODBINE CHARTS perce TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1962 CLEAR AND FAST First Race 1 Mile, Sand Purse $1900, Call Me Charlie Royal Barge ... - 151 Happy Morn ... Sweet Wizard Chopday 10-ROYAL BARGE 1-SASSIE MAID 4year-olds, Wt PP St 18 3 Str Fin Jockey 23 =* rngtugepe to BO no 8 eo = * 4-4 3-1 Fr 6-1 PERPL IE BEet eo FES 8 2-2 610 10- 115 9 5 33 3-1 10- 3-CALL ME CHARLIE 10.60 + ree Maidens, Canadian foaled, claiming "au ' Owner ink Kallai--P and P Manoh 1-1% 2-4% Fitzsi'ns--Windfields F'm 3-24% Lanoway--T Ziegler 46% Pong--G Groves 7-2 Snk Armst'g--E W Claus 6-1% Outeine acon es Pizel Wright--J J Fleming Chopora ' booms: br g 3 King's Evidence -- Maidof Luck. Trainer J Lankinen. art good, won driving. Doubts pool 42,219 Pool 25,060 Second Race 7 furlongs, 2-year-old Sitios; | Wt PP St Jeannie Doo Cassis Miss Hannibal Miss Access Flamenco Dancer Winner b f 2 Biu Start good, won Access claimed . 120 7-JEANNIE DOO 4-CASSIS MISS Str Fin Jockey 108 7 7 'i 2 120 4 Ya Y + 6-4 7: 9- h y 113 + 120 1 5& 6- 2% 7- 8-% Bh 9 -- Coupled ie Man -- Stubby Oak. sera W Cole driving Pool 41,362 by Mrs K Durand. Conway $3500. 6-HANNIBAL MISS " ne $3500. Purse $1900. % 2-3% Dalton--Miss B 2% 1-no Turcotte--W H 3-2% Gubbins--McMacken Sta 1 . 13.60 6.20 4.50 6.20 4.50 5.30 Owner arlington ownrow 1% Fitz'ons--Windfields Fm 1 Sandover--Arjay Sta 7% Kallai--Shapiro, Black --A 4% Robinson--C Smythe Harrison--J M Jacobs Gordon--Edmonds, Smith A DAILY DOUBLE 3 and 7 PAID $67.20 Third Race Start good, won easily. 2-BONSPIEL foaled, Claimi Fin Jockey FS Qe = 5 = a} uv =z & ee TELSENS = ~ PEELE Ses 6 8 3 5 7 9 2 eSearwtuerB oe he 4 * sd fell Trainer 1 Pool 40,706. as e? is 4. sicsenes GMD. 38 Ay 6-YOUNG MINSTREL ...... 3: 8-MARY ELIZABETH 320 all $5000. Purse $1900. Owner 1-7% Hale--J A and V Martin Jr 2-4% Armstrong--R Moloney 3-1% H'dez--Mrs F W Merrill 4h Gordon--J C Meyer --A 5-nk Wolski--K C Donnelly 4 6-11% G'bins--Mrs J Annesley Jr 7-7 Kallai--Hemlock Sta. A 8% McComb--S Starr Cosentino--Medway Sta Sandover-- A D Lauder McHutchion, Fourth Race 7 Farlongs. Three and Four-year-olds. t st % ic NEARALI 8-ROCK DAY Str Fin 23 1-1 Jockey 12 1-AURORA FOR. sem Allowances. Bo $2400. 24.70 10.70 5.40 6.60, 4.20 Owner Gubbins -- Farara 2-6% Robinson -- Glenspey Sta 3-1% 3-1 McComb -- Gardiner 51 4-no Giesbrecht -- T P Sta 42 5-% Turcotte -- Dew Valley Fm 91 6-1% Hernandez -- Parkway Sta 6-% 7no Rogers -- Stein Rob'son 7-1 8-nk Leblanc -- Mrs. Richthofen 10-2 9-3 Rasmussen -- Smith 8h 10-1% Kallai -- View -- Fm ll- - Gordon -- Creek Trainer A. Casey. Pool 51,913. +14 Gilpy Winner ch @ 3 Aureole -- Zivette. Start he broke at school the other dey is on the mend." prove with each day's practice session at Bowmanville Arena where they are readying them- farm director of the Montreal | ' : Ice Capades are currently on show at Maple Leaf Gardens. The same pair met in a game at Maple Leaf Gardens last Fri- day with the Generals coming out on the short end of an 8-2 score. "So far, our team is right on schedule," asserted Blair, "We didn't expect to win many games this year, but what we did expect, and received, was an improvement as. we played." Blair admitted last Saturday that the loop was. much better than he had earlier anticipated. "I'm glad about that," stated the Oshawa general manager. "I'm quite sure we can develop 4 excellent professional talent on the ladder of hockey success de- + pends on themselves." The other half of the Blair ad- * ministration, Coach Doug: Wil- WREN BLAIR selves for a game this Sunday Meanwhile, the Generals im-jagainst a powerful Neil McNeil club, The game will be played in the Port Credit Arena since the duced their best brand of hockey against Knob Hill, Sun- day, when they went down to a 5-2 defeat. "In no way, does the score in- dicate the type of play," Wil- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 7, 1962 15. this team. How high they climb § 4,liams, feels that his players pro-. DOUG WILLIAMS liams said at the Generals' practice in the Bowmanville Arena, Monday. "Every game we play instills a little more confidence into the Law Play By ALLAN BAILEY Rocket Richards and Gordie Howes of the local law enforce- + |ment world will take to the ice in HEAVES Mrs. Louise Ross, president, ladies' section of the Oshawa Curling Club, hurls the first stone down the ice to kick off STONE the new season. The executive states the season to end on April 15. --Oshawa Times Photo three weeks time to aid minor. hockey in this city. A committee of executives of the Oshawa Police Athletic As- sociation and the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association met last night in the Children's Arena to discuss plans for an evening of exhibition hockey. Attending were Sgt. Peter White, Constables Dave Ed- wards and Chester Laughren, Cliff Maddock, president of the OMHA, and Bob Heard, vice president. The idea for such an event was initiated by Bill Kurelo, past president of the OMHA and Sgt. White. Date set by the committee is Thursday, Nov. 22. First on the agenda will be a peewee all-star game starting at 7.30 p.m., fol- lowed by an exhibition tilt be- tween the Oshawa Polce Athletic Association hockey club and a team from the Metro Toronto Association, which is expected to get under way about 8.30 p.m. The regular games scheduled for the city league will be chang- ed to Nov. 27. Tickets for the event will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children and sToHelp Junior Pucksters will be on sale at the arena or from any member of the OMHA. If you're wondering who will represent the local police asso- ciation, Bill Gearing will be in goal, and the rest of the lineup includes, Neil Attersley, Doug Bullock, Dean Dillabeau, Dave Garrow, Charlie Hiltz, Ross Ja- mieson, Jack McDiarmid, Peter Mandryk, Roy McHugh, Lynn Middleton, Jerry Ouellette, Bob Reid, Ernie Stoneman, Dennis Tobin, Arnott Whitney, William Wolno, Bud Yahn, Jim _Fore- man (sub-goal), John Masie- wich, coach and Peter White, manager. It should be quite a contrast between the peewees and the "cops" as they don their blades for a common purpose, will go to this cause. SET CURING DATES TORONTO (CP) -- The 1963 Canadian women's curling championship will be decided in a 10-province round-robin final series at Saint John, N.B., Feb. 25-Mar, 1, it was announced Tuesday. The Ontario cham- pionship, won last year by Mrs. Fern Irwin's rink from Toronto, to. pro- mote minor hockey. All proceeds OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (CP) -- Results of soccer matches played in the United Kingdom Tuesday: FA Cup (first-round replays) Poole Town 1 Watford 2 Rochdale 1 York City 2 English League Division IV Doncaster Rovers vs Exeter City ppd SPORTS TIGERS TROUNCE TIGERS OSAKA (AP)--Norm Cash, Al Kaline and, Dick McAuliffe walloped homers Tuesday as Detroit Tigers defeated Osaka Hanshin Tigers 11-4 for their fourth victory against two losses and a tie on their exhibi- tion tour of Japan. WATERFIED QUITS LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Bob Waterfield resigned Tuesday as head coach of the oft-losing Los Angeles Rams. Waterfield, longtime star quarterback of the club, will be replaced tem- porarily by line coach Harland vare, CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- Mid- gets, 'Kinsmen vs. Local 222 at 7.15 p.m. Can. Legion vs. Rotary at 8.15 p.m.; Fire-Fighters vs. Navy Vets at 9.15 pm, All games ne Children's Arena. HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- Juve- nile, Oshawa Dairy vs Beaton's Dairy at 8.15 p.m. Hayden- Macdonald vs. Tony's Refresh- ments, at 9.15 p.m. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your arec. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Rearguard Acquisition To Bolster Homies' Blue-Line ranks," added Williams, "IW Wren could dig up another rear- guard or two we could still raise a few eyelids this season." Blair says he is very impress- ed with the brand of work Wil- liams has been putting out. "TI felt he was the best choice from the start," Blair stated. "His sincerity and dedication to the job are above par Another thing about Doug is that he really loves the game. That is nd -- you always look for ile hinted in the interview that he was after another proven defenceman and is also ponder- ing the acquisition of another experienced winger who would add the much-needed scoring punch to the General offensive. "If we could pick up these we would stand pat for the year 'and wait for this team to de- velop, With a year's experience and another player or two from next year's camp we could give awe a fine club," concluded lair. EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES is scheduled in North Bay Feb. 11-15. GRUNT! ! GRUNT !! good, won driving. 4-DIEHARD 2nd 1-LEAP YEAR Fifth Race 6SUN AND WIND 1 and % Miles, Three-year-olds and up, Claiming all $4500. Purse $2100. Wt PP St % Str' Fin Jockey Owner 24 1% Leblanc -- Ferrari 1-2. 25 Armstrong -- Bowlen 3-% 2-5Y%Hernandez -- Mead 44 4% Turcotte -- Papa 6-- 3-1 McComb ---Kia Ora Fm 'airng! 5-1 & gr reee -- Saliba Winner dk b h 5 Branding -- Daswys. Trainer F. H .Merrill Jr. Start good, won driving. Pool 25,317, Quinella Pool 33,097. QUINELLA 4 AND 1 PAID $127.10 By PAUL RIMSTEAD Canadian Press Staff Writer Curling, a sport known for having sedate and gentlemanly competitors,: finds itself in an East - West controversy which will come to a head in March. 4.40 3. 7 15.00 5. ee © 80 50 1SEA TRAP ........ 3-WHISPERING WIND . 1-CASTE GAY Claimi all $2500, Purse $1800. Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-4 1-%Cosentino -- Dowling "2% 2h Turcotte -- Kingfield Fm 41% 3-% Harrison -- Mrs. Mooney Sr 3-3 4-% Hernandez -- Cocomile 5-nk Armstrong -- Clark Sr 6-2 Lanoway -- Pipelia 8-1 Sandover -- Lauder 8-1 Sandover -- auder 91% Gordon -- Tuck 10-10 Kallai -- Cardella li-nk Leblanc -- Mrs, [ripi Roman . 12- Wright--Leroy Tobey Winner ch m 6 Sea Charger--Gallow, Franer R. T. Barnard. Start good, won driving. Sixth Race Thre id: up. we PPSt % Trap ...... 15 7.2 13 14 Wniapern Wind 107 3 7 6-2% 5-3 ss 3 1 4 8h 7-2 106 10 21 2h tad Pa ia ace 11-3 8-nk 4% 10-6 10-4 106 % 93% 91 1% 8-% 6% Pa 7-1 6-1 Seventh Race 7 turlongs. 3 - year - olds. Allowances, Purse $2700. tPPSt % Str Fin Jockey Owner McGregor Glen 3-2% 1-4 Kallai--Mrs J Armstrong * Bay Sovereign .. eM 1 3-BAY SOVEREIGN 6.30 4.60 6-CAPTRESS 6. 1-L 2-1 Fitz'ons--Windfields Fm 5-1% 3-no R'son--Mrs F W Merrill 2-% 4-2% Giesbrecht--R B Lawson »4-h 5-no Turcotte--Lanson Farm 64 . 66% Armstrong--H E Leith 7-1% 7-1% Potts--Mrs J W Hunter 9 8% Gubbins--J Y Sta Dalton--Stafford Fm H'dez--View Hulloa Fm Winner br c 3 Wonder Why 2nd --Foxie Green, Trainer E M Altain. Start good won driving Pool 57,368 Eighth Race 2DARK RED 7. KING oo om 8-APTL' ves 6,20 eal eJaimin $2: Purse T1000," : i pee PP P St ei egy Str Fin Jockey Owner 24 1% Lanoway--T Ziegler 1-4 2-4% Rob'ssn--C Smythe 4h 3-1% Her'dez--D G ani P Sta 32 43% Stadnyk--L_ Swartz 8.00 5.10 3.70 «+++ 10.70 6.00 og c 9% Har'son--Stafford McComb--Ur'hart, Haw. 'trainer A G Smithers. 60135 . d F'm 5 C'nell Winner br f 3 dawenies -- 'Red' *p Start good won driving. Total pool 430,969 OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS bf Ppa nz ibell's alone. It has been sug- 10-McGREGOR GLEN 27.40 11.30 7.80) 70| various eastern curlers. It involves a code of ethics proposed to members of the Dominion Curling Association by Colin Campbell of Toronto, a past president of the DCA. The code says prizes at bon- spiels must be limited to $150 a curler or $600 a rink. Anyone receiving more, in cash or prizes, would be unable to com- pete in the Dominion finals or other DCA competition. Actually, the idea isn't Camp- gested for the last two years by The DCA will hold its annual meeting at Brandon, Man., in March and members of the DCA executive plus delegates from the 20 member associations will be asked to vote on it. There are other issues in the code, including. eligibility of curlers paid for writing about curling and a minimum sum of| money for curlers' expenses, | etc. | But, the big issue is the prize/ money. EAST OPPOSES WEST middle. If delegates vote as now planned, the code will be adopted, much to the disgust of the western provinces. The West has a more active| and 'competitive curling pro- gram and this, invariably, leads to larger prizes. | Automobile 'spiels, WIRE AND HARNESS Team Standing -- Jesters are lead- ing with 34 points: Gay Six 33, Go- Getters 32; Head Pins and Pin Pckers 31 each; Alley Cats and Hi-Lows 26 each; Lucky Strikes 22; Hi-Bowls 21 and Flyers 13. Over 600 -- Bob Strutt 724 (263, 260); Cyril Weeks 693 (318, 227); Bill Hard- ing 689 (300, 216); Herb Cooper 670 (233); bg er 679 (316, 211); Maurie Audrey Burrill 205, Pat Leddy 203, Marylin Rosseau 203, Penny Weatherall 200 and Dave Wallace 200. Lemon League -- Myrna Burgess 86, Doug Sutton 95, Faith Smith 95, Joan Sutton 96 and Pat Strutt 95, 97. Thurs. Afternoon Store League Team Standings -- Peoples Ciothing 18, Jordans Florist 13, Swans 13, Jury a eves 13, Nu-Way Rug 12, Modern olstery 12, Jack Sherriff Real Estate » 202); Norma Bradburn 613 (245, 241); George Keenan 613 (236, 12, Gold Medal Cleaners 10, Kinlocks 10 and Angus Graydon Rug 7. = Steve Burchard 605 (204, 202, Scores -- Al Hill 493 (274, 219), Mary Nickolls 478 (218, 260), Mabel Moss 455 (226, 229), Rose Stovin 441 Mae Jamieson 430 (270), Vida Morey 424 (221, 203), Marion Hutchine 407 (224),.. Merle Poche 402 (229) and Queenie Lounds 400 (211). 290 Scores Marion Baxter 234 Over 200 -- Art Moreau 287, Syd Hobbs 266; Doug Sutton 261, Rick Wil- gon 247, Marty Muller 243, Edna Keen- an 239, Shirley Muller 236, Ethel Atkin- son 23%, Donna Zakarow 225, 2134 Doro- thy James 225, Bill Keenan 224, Bev. Gibson 223, Ruth Chartrand 221, Joan|Maude Cockerton 231, Jean McL: aughi REMEMBER WHEN... cars were offered as prizes, be- came famous. They've died out | ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jumping Johnny Gaudes of St. Boniface, Man., won the Canadian bantamweight boxing title in a 10-round decision over Baby Yack of | Toronto 24 years ago to- | } | | | | | night at Toronto. That was their third meeting, Gaudes having won the first two as non-title bouts. Gaudes'| right hooks gave him five Sutton 220, 207; William Bevan 218, Don/|224, Helen Gourlie 213, Mary Be } Powless 212, Tom Hamilton 210, 200;|Edna Elliot 207, Ada Floody 201, 'Pyens Carol Gendron 209, Lee Gorman 206,|Baldwin 200, and Marje Forde rounds to Yack's three, with | two even. West Argues With East In Curling Disagreement now. The most recent was last winter at. Vancouver, but it wasn't a solid success. Westerners, because they have lucrative bonspiels, are solidly against the code. East- erners, because they haven't anything in that class now and hope to keep professionalism out of the roarin' game, are in favor. The last East-West contro. versy was 10 years ago. That's when the East objected to the long slide used by curlers in the West, The vote was close, but the East, because of a larger number of associations and a larger number of votes, won. It could happen again this year. Last season there was talk about a new professional curling association which would be sponsored by a national com- pany. People in the West say the code of ethics will open the door for a pro organization if put into effect. .. ANNOUNCEMENT "MIKE" TIBOLD (Formerly of the Regent Barber Shop) wishes to announce the purchase of HENRY'S BARBER SHOP 21 PRINCE ST. OSHAWA (Opposite the Gray Coach) For Appointment CALL 723-3511 Mike wishes to extend an invitation to all his customers and friends to visit him at this new location. The country is split down the! in which ' BLACK'S YOUNG MAN'S DEPARTMENT The Home of Carefully Selected Styles for Canada's Young Men If you look well groomed . . . you feel like a million. It's a fact! To keep appearing neat, tidy and "alive" you owe it to yourself to shop at BLACK'S where the young man's toste is catered to. SWEATERS BY... e JANTZEN e@ SHELBY @ GINO PAOLI @ PETER SCOTT © TONY DAY @ FAINER Priced from 6.95 to 39.50 LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 1's not for off. Buy now while our stock is most complete. A small de- posit will hold your purchase, "The House of Style for Men & Boys" 14 SIMCOE NORTH 723-3611 MEN'S WEAR LTD. , al THOMAS ADAMS Dis