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. wy Dick Shultz First To Sign With Scullers The Toronto Argonaut Foot- the singing bali Club announced -- Shultz of Ohio Univer- Shultz» an offensive and de- fensive guard and tackle, play- ea his football at Ohio Univer- sity and was a regular for three years. He stands 6' 1" and will play for the Argos at 245 pounds. The 2l-year-old College of Education major made first string Mid American Confer- ence this past season and help- ed his team get a bid from the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas. Ohio University ped this game to West Texas State 15 to 14, Shultz played in the Senior . Bowl this past Saturday and went all the way for the north as a defensive tackle. Shultz was drafted December by San Francisco 49-ers of the NFL and December 24 by Boston of the AFL. His home is in Columbus, Ohio. This is the first signing an- ®ounced by the Argonauts. WR errr by eer PENALTY SHOT Corvair K Weld. in a hard fought game 4-3, thereby moving into a con- ten spot for the 4th and last playoff spot in the NPHL race. At the end of the first period Cougars held a slim 2-1 lead which dissipated when Jackson of P and K tallied on a "soft" "7 early in the final frame. Corvairs stormed back to take the lead. Thompson - notched what proved to be the ultimate winner at the nine-minute mark with a neat effort on a penalty shot. P and K rallied for a goal midway through the period but their efforts were repelled by a win-hungry Corvair crew, CORVAIR -- Tindall, Beauchnin, Me- Linton, Drinkwater, Thompson, anergy Alsop, Holliday, Hayes, nee, ore, Ba and ELD, -- McP ? ertapinsyity ag ong rere thesia akan aint Mike Aidan allied Poe ee oes Oe een ieloail al THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday Januery 9, 1963 19 Corvairs Beaten On Third Frame Marker 5. Corvair: Cougars bested P and ' py ore = 6. Corvair: speeeeeee 7, P_and K Weld.: Clarke (McDonald, Aldred) .....++ 4.15 SUBWAY WINS Subway Lunch regained their winning ways as they downed Acadians 6-2 in a penalty-stud- ded match that at times threat- ened to get out of control. Aca- dians were very much in the game in the initial period but REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tom Longboat, the great Indian marathon runner, died on the Osweken Reser- vation near Brantford, Ont., 14 years ago today at the age of 61. During the run- Aldred, McMillan. Fogal, Jackson, Mc- Donaid, Clarke, Vanderzwet, Howes, Howes, Cawker, Wallace. First Period 1, Corvair: Alsop (Beauchnin) 8.15 2. Corvair: Hayes (Cruise) ..... 17.42 x P and K Weld.: eaeuaaan (Aldred, Cawker) -. 97,22 ~-- of the 1907 Boston mar- athon, Longboat clocked four minutes 46 seconds for the 25th mile. After his suc- cessful professional running career he served with the Canadian Army in the First World War. trailed 2-1 going into the fina) frame, Subway's latent fire power began to exert itself as the lunchmen tallied three times in the first ten minutes of the final period without reply. Aca- dians drew a rash of penalties in the latter stages disabling them from mounting in the way of a serious SUBWAY LUNCH --Bastarache, ey ton, Mapes, Johnson, Buchanan, Duncan, Cowie, Meraw, Northey, Kil- eS Gougen, Planke, Bur- | vad ACADIANS -- Morden, Dodsworth, Vanderwater, Eno, Young, Michael, Hood, Ketella, Burgess, First Period 1. Subways: Planke (Kilpatrick, Burgess) 2% Subway: Planke » eect (Eno) " aseond" Period 4, Subway: Mapes (Kilpatrick, Planke) ....+++9+ 5. ripen names) Layton, Hou 6. Subway' Panke. (Johnson) ess jood) 27.00 6. Subway: Burgess (Buchanan) 28.35 KINLOCHS TOPPLED Plaza Food riding the crest of a winning streak toppled Kin- Leaders Upset In UAW Hockey Action The UAW Hoceky League started the new year with a complete reversal of form when the two big clubs were handed setbacks. Bad Boy showed a' more aggressive game than they have been playing when they eked out a 2-1 win over Tony's Refreshments. The return of Al Myles to the Bad Boy club seemed to make the difference as Al connected for both of their goals with the assistance of Jack Marshail. West of Tony's again led his team's rushes through but to no avail as the defensive pair of Bryant and Gaudet continual- ly broke up the plays. the scoring at he finished off a fine passing' play from Marshall and Locke. The second period was out- standing as both goalies, Mel- nick and Cirka, were in fine form, stopping shots that got away from the close out front. Bad Boys added their second goal at the 4.34 mark in the third period when Myles at- tempted a flip pass from be- trickled in. Al Morden finally tallied for Tony's when he hit pay dirt at 15.13 to close the gap to 2-1. However, Bad Boy closed the door on Tony's from this point on when they went back to their Myles opened 14.35 of the first period when close checking game. $80,000 Purse, 16-Horse Field In 104th Plate Run purse of $80,000 for running of the Queen's indicated today for the 1963 race. , Tepresent- largest number ever to eligible at this stage, are the residue of 283 original nominations made in Decem- ber, 1961. If, as in previous years, two- thirds of this number remain $ a field of 16 starters will ensure a@ purse in excess of $80,000 Tiie jockey club's contribution is $50,000. Handicapper George Duffus, who sets the morning line for jockey club programs, has in- stalled R and R Stables' Prince Maple, a $15,500 yearling pur- chase, as a 4-to-l favorite. At Quebec - owned horse, J. Louis Levesque's Royal Maples. At 6-to-1 is Jet Traffic, owned by Russell Fire- stone 'of Dallas, Texas, and, as co-fourth favorites at 8-to-1 are Windfields Farm's Cane- Storie Club Leads CRA Dart League The following are the results of games played on January 3: Storie 5, North Oshawa 0; Fernhill 5, Woodview No. 1, 0; Rundle No. 2, 5, Rundle No. 1, 0; Woodview No. 2, 3, Woodview No. 3, 2; Southmead No. 1, 3, ithmead No. 2, 2. Doubles -- T. Hele 2, V. Graves, R. Harmon, A. Muir 2- P. Pelow, D. Moss, A. Pelow 3, F. Buckler, B. Laycoe 2, D. Donald 2, W. Dowe, N. Pullen, M. Germond 3, Bob Kitchen, Bubbles Kitchen, B. Germond, J. Houston, B. Crawford, P. Crawford, 0. Twine 3, T. Twine B. Ross, G. Bryant, A. Bryant, L. peng . a 2, G. G en 2, J. oun? F. Parsons, June Wyatt 2, John Wyatt, P. Fayle, Jack Craighead, Jean Craig- head B. Clark 2, Ralph a ¢ bora and Larkin Maloney's Hop Hop. Duffus, a colt owned by Lan- son Farms and named for price-setter George, is listed at 50-tol, while the extreme long- shot of the 133 eligibles is Mrs. priced at 400-to-1, Western Canada's top juvenile colt of 1962, Max Bell's Wel- come Pardner, might well be a greater threat than his 15-to-1 odds indicate. Overlooked at odds of 50-to-1 last autumn, Welcome Pardner easily de- feated the cream of the Ontario crop of two-year-olds in the $44,480 Coronation Futurity Stakes. Not since 1950, Sir Strome was beaten a neck by McGill, has there been a gen- uine contender from the west. Bell also entered Galactic Tryst, and three other horses which he owns in partnership with George Gardiner of Toron- to. Seven other Base vind rt entries includ pr hind Tony's net that caught) 2 Melnick in the shoulder and) J. D. Cullingham's Little Orvy,|Soatie BAD BOY -- Goal, Cirka; defence, Lodge, Gaudet, Brynt; forwards, A. Myles, Marshall, R. les, Hill, Locke. TONY'S --Goai, Melnick; defence, 'Tamblyn, Keenan, Bobbie; forwards, Tran, Napiorkowski, Sutton, West, Morden. First Period Boy--A. Myles |» Locke) Penalties -- Brynt, Lodge ,A, Myles. Second Period VENDOMATICS TROUNCED broke out of their scoring slump as they trounced the high fiy- ing Vendomatic 7-1. Jack Sneddon led the way for Merchants scoring five goals} ® and one assist. Sneddon has been absent from the lineup 'for two weeks due to a severe cut in the chin obtained in his last game against Vendomatics. Armstrong who plays centre with Sneddon and Burke picked up a total of five assists using a great "'dipsey-doodle"' style of play. The big turning point in the game as far as Merchants were was the way such players as Bannon Wright, Hall and Dion checked Vendomatics' big line of Cope- land, Wills and Milton. Merchants played an offen- sive game for two periods, pick- ing up three goals in each as lie Ross Hawe made some fine key stops enabling his for- wands to push the attack. In the latter part of the third period the winners went into a defensive style of play trying hard to protect Hawe's shut out. Though Hane played an outstanding game he was to be denied his big day as Copeland scored on a scramble in front of the net. MERCHANTS -- Goal, Hawe; fence, Harman, Rorabeck, Cockerton; » MacLellan, Armstrong, Ban- -- Hall, Sneddon, Burke, Wright, tatives . British Columbia. An even dozen American - owned entrants are in the 1963 field, including. Russell Fire- stone's Jet Traffic, a winner of seven races and over $62,000, year. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor's Windfield Farms, whose horses have won seven of the last 13 renewals of the plate including the 1962 winner, Flaming Page, have six eligibles with the Car- leton Stakes winner, Canebora, and the Princess Elizabeth Stakes winner, Breezy Answer, heading the list. Bill Beasley, whose Canadian Champ won in 1956, has a four- horse entry, as has Conn Smythe, who won the '58 Plate with Caledon Beau. Smythe's main hope lies in Round the Horn, a Son of Sailor, sire of several of North America's top two-year-olds of 1962. Prince Bubi, bargain yearling purchase from the Canadian lerceasshina horse __society's annual sale who cost $1,000 and won over $22,000, is also includ- ed in the 133-horse entry. from. Manitoba, roAIberta and v Wille, "Woodcock Penaities -- Wright, MacLellan. TRANSFER MANIAGO MONTREAL (CP) -- Goalie Cesare Maniago will report to' Hull- Ottawa Canadiens today for a number of games after staying with Montreal Cana- diens since the beginning of the season, the parent club said Tuesday. Maniago played in a number of games for the Na- Sitional Hockey League team early in the season when Jacques Plante, Montreal's reg- ular goalie, was ill, Team offi- cials said he is getting rusty |sitting on the bench now that Plante is back in action. He will replace Ernie Wakely of the Eastern Professional Hockey League team . ,| 1. Plaza: bated Kinloch: Oshawa Merchants finally} « jjler (Kin) 15; D, McPhee (Pl), '|he was fixing games. loch's by a 5-4 count in a keenly contested match. The initial period provided exceptionally fast hockey as Plaza were def- initely "up" for this game. At the period's end they held a 2-1 lead, Plaza struck swiftly in the last frame when they notched two goals off the stick of Bryan and Woods to take a comfort- able lead. Kinloch's were def- initely not out of contention as they proved by rallying for 3 goals in the last half of the period. Only the masterful net- minding of Maxwell in the Plaza cage preserved the margin of victory. PLAZA FOOD -- Maxwell, Cochrane, K. McPhee, Worsley, Tindall, Woods, D. MoPhee, Williams, Bryan, Norris, McDonnell, Babin. KINLOCH -- Tindall, (Malloy, Sutton, Worsley, ak Brown, versa Miler, Mi » Irvine, Irw First, Period Mainguy 3. Plaza: D. McPhee | re 7. Plaza: 'Babin (D, MoPhee) .... 5 ee Knox (Sutton) 2 . Kinloch: Irwin (Sutton) 'O'Keefe trophy winners were Cawker (P and K), Young (Ac.) and Maxwell (P1.). STANDING WL Subway Kinloch Plaza P and K Weld. Corvair Acadian TOP TEN SCORING Kilpatrick (Sub) 25; Mapes (Sub) 23; Woods (Pl) 17; Mil- Irvine (Kin) 14; Planke (Sub), Babin (Pl), Malloy, Fitchett Petes, Blacks Battle To Tie In Port Perry In Town and Country hockey league action at Port Perry Arena earlier this week Peter- borough Petes and Blacks tied 4-4 in the first game of a gv triple header at Port Perry Arena. In the second encounter Port Perry defeated Vikings 5-3, Peo- ples edged Dunns in the FIRST GAME 8: A ars q (B, Winning, W. Venning) .... THIRD GAME First Period . Dunns: R, Chapman (R. Hooper, T, Napiorkowski) Second Period |. Dunne: Chapman. (T. Naplorkowski, a' Andor) Third Period ""@. podtleety . Pinch) STANDINGS PP tems orgeerne sete a FE epee PE IE rr er pone id we - PM TLE OEE EEE OLE I IIT" FT - * rg rang oo rtp EH ESAT PIE TTE pw Bee DAILY DOUBLE PAYS $1,927 ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) -- Bobby's Love, paying $107.40 on a $2 win ticket in the first race, and Royston, returning $74.20 in the sec- ond, combined for a $1,927 daily double Tuesday at Santa Anita race track. Angel Valenzuela rode the winner in the opening race while the veteran Johnny Longden was aboard Roy- ston, (Kin) 13; Layton (Sub), Coch- semi-annual J TORE-W - day IDE EVENT starts tomorrow at 9.00 a.m. ENTIRE STOCK SPECIALLY PRICED TO CELEBRATE OUR 44th BIRTHDAY this means THURSDAY, FRID that- for 3 day: AY and SATURDAY you can take your choice of Dover's entire stock at discounts of 20% and higher Suits YOUR CHOICE OF 56.00 OUR 69.50 SUITS 9.90 PROGRESS BRAND SATIN FACED VENETIAN REG, 99.50 9,90 ODD Dover Sults that were originally 55.00 to 69.50 Sport Jackets TAKE YOUR PICK 9. 0 0 OF OUR 36.00 19.90 Broken Ranges of Jackets That Were As High As 39.60 rane (Pl), Norris (Pl) 12. BLOWHARDS BLEW By CHARLES MOREY | NEW YORK (AP)--In the long, long ago a pro football star was investigated by private detectives on the suspicion that The almost mournful report on him was: "The only thing we can discover is that he likes to have fun." That seems to be ail that has been uncovered in the current investigation, kicked off last week by George Halas, owner- coach of Chicago Bears, who asked the National Football League to do some snooping. So far, all the investigators have found is that certain star players like to go out and have a good time. And in the course of this they sometimes rub el- bows with people who are not-- and never will be--in the Social Grid Fix Investigation Seems To Be Bogus Deal few years later that the game entered its current boom. lt is common knowledge that the weekly betting on pro foot- ball games is fantastic. The point spreads are circulated freely and a goodly number of the people attending each game have a rooting interest of some kind on it. The chances are that most of them back the home team but a few less-emotional ones will bet on the visitors. There is no cry more plaintive than the one from a bettor who backed a team that is winning the game but still needs a couple of points for him to win on the spread with a few min- utes to play. The winning team usually tries to run out the clock. The bettor wants another score, often just a field goal. Register. Only an incredibly naive per- son would say that a pro foot- ball scandal is an impossibility. And only one a shade less naive would say that in the long his- tory of the game no player ever | got away with shaving points. HAD ONE SCANDAL There has been only one ma- jor scandal . . . the business in 1946 involving a couple of New York Giant players, The thing broke on the eve of the title game with Chicago Bears. It did not ruin pro football BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) by a long shot. It was only a CANCELS SPEEDSKATING CALGARY (CP)--The North) American open speedskating | championships, originally sched-| uled for Calgary Feb. 23 and | DeJong, spokesman for the Cal- gary speedskating body said| Monday night lack of facilities' has forced the cancellation. son, Ruth Hopson, O. Clark 2 Baseball 1 inning Jean Craighead 5, O. Clark 6, J. Carlson 5, L. Cornish 6, B. 'Ger- mond 6, D. Moss 6, A. Muir 5, R. Harmon 5. 3 Darts -- D. Moss 100; A. Muir 107, L. Shortt 100, B. Clark 102 and Ralph Hopson 100. Standing: dle No. 2, 20; hill 17; North Oshawa 14; Wood- view No. 2, 11; Woodview No. 3, 11; Southmead No. 2, 9; Wood- view No. 1, 9; Southmead No. 1, 8; Rundle No. 1, 6. é s 2nd section -- Run-/ Storie 20; Fern-| SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas | Deoler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. 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