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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, January 24, 1963 CARAS ESES EOF PRs ' JUBILANT LEAFS (in the /dark sweaters) have their aticks and 'arms waving aloft, as another one of their big rally goals slides past Mont- real Canadiens' goalie, Jac- ques Plante--who can be seen, with a dejected look that even his mask fails to hide, This was one of Toronto's first four goals in the first period, that put the Mapleos into a "LEAFS DUMP HABS comfortable lead and they went on to a 5-1 triumph over the red-hot Habs. Only other identified player is Tom John- son (10) of Canadiens. --(CP Wirephoto) 'Rangers Tie Hawks Via Thick 'N' Thin ® By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thin Man Camille Henry and|f "thick man Gump Worsley com- sbined to give the fifth-place New York Rangers a moral vic- "tory Wednesday night. Henry, a 150-pound forward "and one of the National Hockey -League's sharpest men around "the nets, fired two goals in the third period to pull the fifth- place Rangers into a 3-3 tie with "the league - leading Chicago -Black Hawks. Worsley, the Rangers' roly- poly netminder, made 52 saves «to make it posible. The point * ag by the tie was the irst the Rangers have earned "in their 10 games with the 'Hawks this season. In Wednesday's other game, Toronto Maple Leafs trounced "Montreal Canadiens 5-1, show- ing again the astuteness of "Leafs coach and general mana- ager Punch Imlach. « Imlach, who in four seasons "built the Leafs into last year's -Stanley Cup winners from a "last - place club, picked up vet- "eran centre Bronco Horvath from the Rangers Saturday for "the $20,000 waiver price. Horvath assisted on three ing two by linemate Bob Pul- 'ord. Leafs moved to within a point of the second - place Canadiens with the win, while Hawks in their draw increased their edge over the Habs to three points. Tonight, Toronto meets last- place Boston and the Canadiens play the fourth-place Detroit Red Wings. In New York, the Hawks jumped into: a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Ab McDonald and Len Lunde. Both goals resulted from quick face- off passes from centre Stan Mikita. Rangers came back early in the second period with Andy Bathgate's 22nd goal of the sea- son. As Bathgate earned an as- sist on Henry's tying goal, he moved past Johnny Bucyk of Boston into the lead in the scoring race. Bathgate has 47 points, one more than Bucyk. Defenceman Elmer Vasko scored less than a minute after Bathgate, however, to put Chi- cago back into a two-goal lead. But in the third period Henry went to work. The Quebec City native, who will be 30 next Thursday, tipped in a long slap goals Wednesday night, includ- shot by veteran defenceman SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell | SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA Chamber of eyed their first annual cu afternoon at The Oshawa held every year, with Herb Commerce members en- rling bonspiel, yesterday Curling Club. It will be Robinson's Trophy as the remier award. Alec Nathan's rink copped the top Doug Harvey midway through the last period, and completed the tie on a high 10-footer with little more than five minutes left. Henry was long-shot choice to stay in the NHL when he first came up in 1953-54, He was a poor skater and was the small- est man im the league, But he used his talents with a stick near the enemy nets to score 24 goals and win the best-rookie award. Since then, he has fought in- juries and sojourns in the min- ors to score more than 20 goals four more times. He has 17 goals so far this season. Worsley, who received only eight points in the voting for the first-half all-star team last week, compared with 61 for leader Glenn Hall of Chicago, was bombarded with 55 shots, compared with 26 on Hall. In Toronto, the Leafs took a 4-0 lead in the first period and finished their scoring for the Poy at 3:01 of the second pe- KELLY STARTS EARLY : Centre Red Kelly opened scor- ing with the game only 49 sec- onds old, sweeping around a sprawling Montreal defenceman and beating Montreal netminder Jacques Plante with a back- hand drive. ; Rookie defenceman Kent Douglas, leader after the first- half voting for this year's best- rookie award, made it 2-0 for Leafs at the eight-minute mark, banging in centre Dave Keon's rebound. It was his sixth goal of the season. Veteran defenceman Allan Stanley and Pulford scored for Leafs before the period ended, both on passes from Horvath. Pulford scored again for Leafs early in the second period, slip- ping ground Montreal defence- man Tom Johnson and firing past the sprawling Plante. C. OF C. CURLING The Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce held its first annual curl- ing bonspiel, at The Oshawa Curling Club yesterday and at the conclusion of the day's fun, which included two eight-end ames and a get-together buffet nner, the event was acclaim- ed an outstanding success. A rink skipped by Alex Nathan, including Gord Garri- son, Jack Dorsay, Vern Walker and Alex Nathan as skip, be- came the first-time winners of the new "Herb Robinson Tro- phy', donated, along with prizes, for the annual C, of C. Bonspiel. They had two wins and a total score of 9 plus 3. Right on their heels came the rink of 8. Buffett, Wiif Pascoe, Bob Stroud and Frank Godden, ay with two wins and a score of 8 plus 5. The competition was actually so close that Nathan's rink won top honors by virtue of a one-point margin in their first game. Godden and his men won their first 'game handily but had to win an extra end decision over Dr. Dan Sturgis in the second round, 'which meant no point margin but the two wins qualified them as run- ners-up. "Army" Armstrong's rink scored two very close wins, for a point total of three, to qualify for third prizes and the high one-win laurels went to Jack Glover's rink, who got clobber- ed-in their first game, by Frank Godden's rink, decided they didn't like that treatment too well and gave same to Russ Humphrey's foursome in the second round. C. of C, head Herb Robinson presented his trophy and prizes to the winners at the conclusion of the event. T. V. "Terry" Kelly was the _ HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT FAPt 22 13 11 126 109 55 19 11 14 139 104 52 2216 7 141 119 51 1914 9 108 107 47 New York 13 23 8 127 146 34 Boston 8 26 11 128 184 27 Wednesday's Results Montreal 1 Toronto 5 Chicago 3 New York 3 Today's. Games Montreal at Detroii Toronto at Boston Eastern Professional WLT FAPt 25 11. 5 159 121 55) 2411 6170131 54) Sudbury 17:14 9176 160 43) St. Louis 924 7123 175 25 Wednesday's Results Hull-Ottawa 8 Sudbury 2 Fort Wayne 2 St. Louis 3 Friday's Game Sudbury at Hull-Ottawa American League Eastern Division | WLT FAPt Providence 2418 2147 125 51 Quebec 2017 9129 127 49 Hershey 2215 4155 114 48 Springfield 18 18. 7 158 138 43 Baltimore 19 22 4126 163 42 Western Division Buffalo 2615 3145 121 55 Cleveland 16 21 6 142 161 38 Pittsburgh 16 24 2120 145 34 Rochester 13 24 6 137 165 32 Wednesday's Results Providence 5 Buffalo 1 Pittsburgh 3 Hershey 6 Friday's Games Quebec at Baltimore Chicago Montreal Toronto Detroit Hull-Ottawa Kingston Rochester at Providence Pittsburgh at Springfield OHA Junior A WLT FAPt Niagara Falls 20 9 5138 104 45 Montreal 1711 7 134105 41 Peterboro 16 8 8112 8440 Hamilton 1312 8 135 119 34 St. Catharines 917 7 112 152 25 Guelph 624 5 10417117 Wednesday's Result Niagara Falls 4 Montreal 2 Today's Games Niagara Falls at Hamilton St. Catharines at Peterborough Western League i Edmonton 1 Portland 11 Calgary 5 San Francisco 8 Eastern League New Haven 5 Greensboro 11 Johnstown 0 Clinton 5 Northern Ont. Senior A South Porcupine 4 Abitibi 4 Kapuskasing 1 Timmins 7 Ottawa-Hull Junior A Buckingham 7 Arnprior 5 Nova Scotia Senior Moncton 5 New Glasgow 6 Halifax 2 Windsor 9 Cape Breton Senior Sydney M: 5 Northside 7 Manitoba Junior Winnipeg B. 4 Winnipeg R. Saskatchewan Junior Weyburn 3 Regina 1 Melville 10 Saskatoon 5 Moose Jaw at Estevan ppd Ontario Junior B Chatham 2 Detroit 1 St. Marys 9 Ingersoll 5 .. Intercollegiate Montreal 2 McGill 7 Waterloo 0 McMaster 8 St. Dunstan's 5 Mt. Allison 5 | Alex Nathan's Rink © Wins First Bonspiel speaker of the evening, at the dinner session and gave a well- presented synopsis of the pro- posed Oshawa Civic Auditorium committee's plans and hopes. "Bert" White, along with club manager Fred Moss, _ super- vised the day's draw and score- keeping. 'Army' Armstrong and Maurice Hart were other members of the committee. Following are the complete results: FIRST S. Buffett, Wilf Pascoe, Bob Stroud, Frank Godden, skip, 14 Oscar Motteau, Bill Bowden, Lloyd Short, Dr. Dan Sturgis, skip, Murray Maidlow, Ross Murison, Ted Wildgoose, Terry Kelly, skip, R. Taylor, Ralph Vickery, . Donald, Herb Robinson, skip, Kim Jenkins, H. M. Mackie, Harry Gay, 'Army' Armstrong, skip, Cc. J. Kent, Peter Zakarow, Sam Jackson, Fred Fordham, skip, Howard Vice, Bill Selby, Dick Donald, Joe Bolahood, skip, GAME D, Carnie, Peter Willson, Ken Crone, Jack Glover, ; skip, Monty Cranfield, Tom Russell, Bill Ridgely, Russ Humphreys, skip, W. H. O'Donnell, Chas, World, Gord Miles, Ross Mills, skip, D. W. Hillock, R, W, Bunker, Lee Rolson, ly M. Souch, 9; skip, Reg. Lancoster, S. R. Alger, F. R. Stevens, Al Parkhill, skip, Ligyd Bolahood, Geo. Russell, ir, R. Cox, Ken Jackson, skip, Gord Riehl, Moly Finley, Sid Hopkins, Dr. Chas, Mcilveen, 8; skip, i i 1,| BASKETBALL 5,,CVI and Dr. Donevan Collegiate .|game at 5.30 p.m. g.;and Ajax at Clarke, 5,30 p.m. ---- | minutes '|Houdaille edged Local 2784 5-3. CALENDAR TODAY CKEY HO! OHA Intermediate "B" Lake- shore League -- Uxbridge Black Hawks vs Bowmanville Olympias, at Bowmanville Community Arena, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa - Courtice League -- Tomlinson's vs Beaupre's, at Port Perry Arena, 9.00° p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc.: (Ju- venile League) -- Oshawa Dai vs Tony's Refreshments at 8.1 p.m. and Beaton's Dairy vs Hayden Macdonald's, at 9.15 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. FRIDAY HOCKEY OHA Intermediate "B" Lake- shore League -- Picton Mac- Farlands vs Trenton Flyers, at Trenton Arena, 8.30 p.m, District CVI vs Central COSSA __ Lakeshore 'A' Group: :--O'Neill Central Collegiate, at vs McLaughlin Collegiate, at McLaughlin Collegiate; Bantam, Junior and Seniors games, first "B" Group -- Dunbarton at Pickering, 5.30 p.m.; Courtice at Whitby Henry, at 5.30 p.m. City League Minor Action By AL BAILEY Only two games were played in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association on Tuesday night. In a Bantam League tilt, Gord Garrison, Jack Dorsay, Vern Walker, Alec Nathan, skip, Gord. Robinson, Lloyd Metcalf, $. Donnelly, Les Eveniss, 6; skip, Second Geme 8(W); D. Sturgis, ; J. Bolahood, ; L. Eveniss, ; F, Fordham, R, Humphreys, Cc R $s 8(L). 4 F, Godden, A. Armstrong, T. Kelly, H. Robinson, J. Glover, A. Parkhill, A. Nathan, Jim Souch, 10; ; C. Mecliveen, 16; R. Mills, ; $. Jackson, REMEMBER WHEN ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS The British Boxing Board of Control lifted its long- standing color bar in Brit- ish rings 31 years ago to- day. Later that same year Larry Gains, the Toronto heavyweight, won the Brit- ish Empire heavyweight title from Don McCorking- dale. Gains went on to be- come one of the most popu- lar fighters in British box- ing. He lost the title two years later but continued competing till he was 40, in 1941, '/Ken DeHart were the marks- '|men for the local. Assists went .jto Durno, Pat Greely with two, Chris Weeks fired three goals for the winners. Jim Nesbett and Bob Goulding bagged one jgoal each. Nesbett, Goulding, |Rob Brabin, Martin Valks, Jim Hammond and Doug Murray picked up an assist each. Bob Durno, John Janetos and Dehart and Gary Christenson. in Midget League action, Kinsmen blanked Firefighters 5-0. Goals went to Bill Taylor, Martin Brownell, Bobby Burk, George Sills, and Charlie Mar- lowe. Joe Waite and Holmes each picked up a pair of assists. WAS GRID STAR DALLAS, Tex. (AP)--Ben Lee Boynton, one of the all-time great United States college foot- ball players, died Wednesday at his home after a long illness. He was enshrined in Football's Hall of Fame last December. Boynton won football honors as |a quarterback for Williams Col. lege .in 1917-20. MINOR BASKETBALL Saturday morning in the Sim- coe Hall, Oshawa's Y's Men's Biddy and Minor Leagues saw the following results recorded. The first game of the morn-| ing saw the Bolahood's Sports-| jhad 7, Best point getters for Parts were Coninco and Melnychuk with 6, while for the Blues Howard sunk 9 and MclInroy J. Jaycee Blues -- Boivin, yesterday, using his "dry gasoline' to get a fast start over one of his opponents for a big score after steady pull to survive his first game. The affair , brought into fun and fellowship a large group of Osh- awa inessmen, most of whom already members of the curling fraternity -- but this was their first time to meet as a group. The two-game event was for the benefit of the non-curlers but while most of these "may have their muscles objecting today -- yester- , the novices were the truly keen ones and it 'could be that next year,, they'll go for a full three- game session. DON'T EXPECT there'll be any more black clothes or "weeds" sold this week, but this next week is the peak of the season for the "curling widows". * There were 20 Oshawa curlers in Haliburton last ~week-end for their annual bonspiel. This week-end, almost 30 are headed for the big annual "'Inter- "national" bonspiel at Quebec -- the big year there, they're celebrating their centennial. Rinks headed there include the ollowing: Tom Russell, Harry Gay, *Bill Jack and Preem Whiteley; Giles Goulding, 'Bus' *McCullough, Bert White and Paul Michael; Jim Tim- 'mins, Ed Disney, Alex Mackay, Bob Patte and Ken *Conlin; Bill Frobel, Ross Latimer, Normie Ward and Norm Allen; Roy Whittington, Bob Mercer and Oscar "Parker; Claire McCullough and Bert Neil, who plan eto join up with a couple of Quebec natives, to round -out their rink. A wonderful representation from one "city, for any bonspiel -- we just wish they'd talk some "of those "Pea-Soup Club" members into attending Tour own Oshawa 3-day bonspiel, some year. SPORT BITS: -- The suspension of Vic Lynn, talong with Moose Jaw coach Vic Myles, suggests thar *things are a little hectic in the Saskatchéwan hockey 'loop and since this is Lynn's second suspension in "less than two weeks, it also becomes obvious that the *league brass mean business .. . CASSIUS CLAY has "brashly announced that his fight tonight against "Charley Powell will end in the third round--or sooner. »Clay has even consented to be interviedew after each "round. He's either going to be the most colorful heavy- "weight of all time--and the youngest--or a very flat; 'deflated windbag. Actually, he's expected to win in Pittsburgh tonight but he also has to knock off Sonny #Liston before next November--in order to make good this boast of being the youngest heavyweight of all *time--a record currently held by Floyd Patterson-- "which is about all he has left... KINGSTON FRONT- "ENACS hove lost right-winger Wayne Connelly for about six weeks, He suffered a broken ankle on Sun- iday night in St. Louis... CHATHAM Maroons and Sudbury Wolves are squabbling over the player rights to George Usitalo, the high-scoring forward who start- ed the season with Maroons but was loaned to Wolves -recently for a five-game trial--and they want to keep shim. . . BILLY CASPER says he's playing the best golf of his career, right now. He won the Bing Crosby tournament on Sunday and today heads into the San Francisco International Open, 2 Montreal veteran Dickie Moore spoiled Toronto goalie Don Simmons' shutout hopes with a neat display of a close- instickhandling midway through the second period. From there on, play was de- fensive and neither team scored. Plante was tested with 44 shots, compared with 34 on Simmons. Canadiens had lost only one of their last 16 games going into Wednesday night's contest. Donevan Teams Whip Trinity In Basketball Donevan Collegiate was the scene of exhibition basketball Wednesday night, as Port Hope Trinity Collegiate sent Bantam and Junior teams to compete against the DCI squads, | The first game of the night showed the junior squads clash- ing horns in fierce battle. The | superior Dcnevan scor g power |was forcefully demonstrated as they amassed a total of 35 points, while containing Trinity |tO a mere 24. | Jim Crosier was the chief |marksman for the victors whoop, {ing 10 points. Stan Strelcyk and |Andy Glecoff also aided their cause with 8 points apiece, | MacDonald was the lone sharpshooter for Trinity with a |total of 9 points. |BANTAMS CLOSE | The second contest of the eve- ning was far closer than the ;previous one. DCI bantams just edged their opponents 19 to 18 after blowing a 19-8 lead. Bahniuk was the high scorer |for Donevan with 8 points. Rob. | Muir also hit we}l for DCI, while |playing a standout game on de- |fence, | Greenley, Ridpath and Dun- jcanson were the main scorers'! for the Trinity boys. |WIN FOR SENIORS |. Donevan. Seniors trav lle |Port Hope and clashed with Trinity Seniors later ch Wednes- day afternoon. The DCI Seniors jeekcienees their o,position, de-| feating them 88-56. | | Murray Hobbs, John Buzmin-| |ski and Tom DeJong were dead-| |ly hitting 35, 25 and 15 points respectively, holding the highest! Trinity scorer to 14 points, | , Squad 16 to 14, haven crew edged by the Mun-|McInroy 7, Howard 9, Pace, dinger squad by the score of 10|Alderton. Total--16. Fouls--2 for! to 6. In the first qu the! 5. sportscrew were caught on the' Parts and Service -- Coninco short end of a 6-to-0 score and6, Felix, Melnychuk, Zimny, B. never recovered. |Melnychuk 6, Alchin 2. Total-- At the half the score was 8 to/14.. Fouls--0 for 3. and although Bolahood's) Standings in the Biddy League made a determined bid in the/jncluding last week's games. last half to overtake the Mun-; WLT Pts. dinger squad, they just could/Parts and Service 7 2 16 aot seem to untrack themselves.|Sportshaven 0 14 High scorer for Mundinger's|Mundinger's 113 was Swindell with 4 and for|Firefighters' Assoc. 212 Bolahood's it was Rajkovic|\CKLB 0 10 with 4 also. Jaycee Blues i 7. Bolahood's Sportshaven -- bia Naurot 2, A. Boivin, Rajkovic 4, MINOR LEAGUE In Minor League action at D. Halik, Jarvis, Luke. Total-- Sim Hal : 6. Fouls--0 for 5. simcoe Hal last week, the Firefighters Assoc. and Kin- Mundinger Accordion -- Lee/jgch's Men's Wear teams came 2, Samyr, Swindell 4, . Hantz,/up with big wins. Edwards 2, Kent 2, Myles ; 4 " | The first contest between Pro- Total--10, Fouls--0 for 1. vincial Tile and Oshawa Fire- FIREFIGHTERS BUMP CKLB fighters Assoc. ended in a 36 to In the second Biddy contest,|!8 Win for the ladder lads. The Oshawa Firefighters Associetion/first quarter was very close, icompletely over-ran the ( <LB/ With the Firemen coming out on jteam by the count of 16 io 4,\t0P by the slim margin of 8 to 5, There was no denying tt. hook|but from then until the end of and ladder squad in this game,|the game it was a different as they completely out-shot,|Story, as the Tilemen were com- out-maneuvered the radio lads, |Pletely out-played. | In the first half, the Firemen! lkept the KL squad completely fighters were Salway and Cart- off the score sheet, out-scoring| Wright with 11 each, while for them 8 to 0 and then to add/the Provincial team it was Cyr salt to the wounds, again out-|@nd Bradica with 4 apiece. scored them 8 to 4 in the fina]| Provincial Tile -- Bradica 4, half. Morrison, Sugden, Lynch 1, Top point getters for the Fire-/Hubar 2, Jackson, Cyr 4, Mac-| men.were Calder and Eldridge |Kinroy 2, Total--13, Fouls--1 for with 10 and 4 respectively, while| 10 for the KL'ers it was Boivin| Firefighters Assoc. -- Cherk- and G. Manser each with 2, (8S, Salway 11, Cartwright 11, CKLB -- Bartodziej, Jackson, Perkins 2, Newman, Densham Boivin 2, C. Manser 2, Tot, D (6, Shaw 6, Total--36. Fouls--6 toad Alderton. Total -- 4,/for 13. 'ou for 7. | oF ethan ures Firefighters Assoc. -- Calder I WIN FOR KINLOCH'S 10, Eldridge 4, Cobel, Ball 2 | n the second contest played Myles, Lewis. Fouls Total--0|i7, the Minor League at Simcoe for 5. 'Total Score--t6 Hall, the Kinloch's Men's Wear 7 the St. John's jteam subdued J-C BLUES UPSET P-S nah a: arver, 7 6 5 5 3 Top point-getters for Fire- Cadets team to the tune of 43 Final game in this league|'0 23. _ was one of the major upsets of| Wasting no time, the Cadets the year, as the tail-end Jay-|Were outscored by the melody cees Blues defeated the front-|°f 8 to 2 by Kinloch's in | ruaning Parts and Service| | } aod end of the first quarter,| BASKETBALL | e P, and S. team led by a 6 to 5 score, but at the half after SCORES | some fine ball control and) steady checking, the Jaycees|By: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| went ahead 7 to 6 and from Nat'l Basketball Ass'n then on were never tieaded due|Cncinnati 138 Boston 133 to keen shooting of Mclnroy| Chicago 104 Syracuse 94 and Howard, Los Angeles 123 Detroit 119 Y's Mens Boys Leagues Enjoying Close Season first quarter and this pattern was followed in the second and third quarters: by 12 to 5, and 13 to 4 counts. The final quarter was the only one that the Cadets could muster enough scoring punch to out do Kinloch's 12 to 10. High scorer for St. John's Cadets was Smelko with 13, and for Kinloch's Men's Wear the lead men were McConkey and Naurot with 16 and 17 re- spectively, while Steffaniak sunk 10 in 'the same cause. St. John's Cadets -- Smelko 13, Johnstone, Rajkovic 6, Pako- sta 4, Weatherbee, Sheppard. Total--23. Fouls--3 for 10. Kinloch's Men's Wear -- Stef- afsiak 10, Naurot 12, Me- Conkey 16, Krasnaj 4, Jacula 1, Birkowicz. Total--43. Fouls--5 for 7. CKLB TOPS PHARMACY In the game played at OCCI gym, the CKLB squad over-run the Medical Pharmacy team 32 to 11, This was one of those games that the outcome was in no question from the start, as the KL'ers jumped into a 10 to 0 first quarter lead and . though the Medical lads gave it a game try, just couldn't get an effective attack going all during the game. Top point getters for CKLB were Heholt and Kilistoff with 11 and 10 respectively, and for Medical Pharmacy, Cyr and Blakholmer had top honors with 5 and 4. CKLB -- Kilistoff 10, Heholt! Shewchuk, MclIiveen 3. Total-- pete seg Toney The UAW All-Stars flexed their muscles on Tuesday night at the Brooklin Arena, when they dumped Subway Lunch 9-1. This was the fitst game of a home - and - home, goals - to - count series of the UAW Area Council Hockey Tournament, with the time and place of the second game to be determined by Subway Lunch. The All-Stars accounted for only two goals in the first period due to the fact they were concentrating too much on passing and the fine goal- tending of Bastarache. Al Myles opened the scoring for the All- goal of a hat-trick. Burke put the red light on again with Armstrong and Myles assisting as this line contributed four goals to the winning cause, Though the going started to get rougher, with plenty of penalties to both clubs in the second period, the All - Stars started shooting more, thereby accounting for three goals to their opponents' one. Copeland, oodcock and Morden all scored in less than three with Sutton tallying Subway's line goal. The Subway club opened up with a determined offensive style of play for a short time at the beginning of the third period but finally had to bend Carlos Ortiz Will Appeal To Courts NEW YORK (AP) -- Light- weight champion Carlos Ortiz says he'll go to court if the World Boxing Association inter- feres with his plans for title de- fences in Puerto Rico and Ma- nila, The 26-year-old New York boxer told in an interview of his plans for a title bout in San o a non-title fight in Newark, N.J, in April and a title fight with Filipino Flash Elorde in Manila in late May. He said he was not worried over a warning from the WBA to defend his crown against Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich. the No. 1 contender, or face pos- sible loss of his crown. "T stopped Lane the last time I fought him and,I've got better offers,"' said Ortiz. 'If the WBA makes trouble I'll go to court." David Cudelsky, a member of the WBA's rating committee and chairman of the Michigan State Athletic Board of Control. said: "I would advise Ortiz and his handlers to pay close atten- tion to the WBA order that he next defend his lightweight title against Lane." a title fight against one of the top 10 contenders at San Juan. He said he would receive be. tween $80,000 and $100,000 for Elorde, holder of the world jun. $2. Fouls--2 for 3. Medical Pharmacy -- Cyr 5, Blakholmer 4, Langley, Kom- posch 2, Zimny. Total--11, Fou --1 out of 2. i League standings in the Minor Division after these results. CKLB Sportshaven Firefighters Assoc. Provincial Tile St. John's Cadets Kinloch's Men's Wear Medical Pharmacy Games next Sat. morning: Biddy League -- at Simcoe Hail, 8.30 a.m., Parts and Serv- ice vs Firefighters; 9.00 a.m., Jaycee Blues vs _ Bolahood's Sportshaven and 9.30 a.m., Mundinger vs. CKLB. Minor League -- 10.00 a.m., Bolahood's Sports vs CKLB; 10.45 a.m./ Firefighters Assoc. vs Kinloch's Men's Wear and| 8.45 a.m., St. John's Cadets va) Provincial Tile (at OCCI.). | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 | | 11, Davis 4 ,Lloyd, Wayling 4,| SAT. 3:30 P.M. CHANNEL 9 SHELL'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF ae Gene Sarazen analyzes weekly matches between international : stars--played on the greatest golf courses, world's This week: BOW FINS TERWALD vs. PETER ALLISS The P.G.A. Golfer of the Year, the St. Andrew's Course Record Tryall, Jamaica, SHELL OIL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED '58, plays holder at ior lightweight crown. Stars, when he tallied his first| * | Juan, Puerto Rico, March 30,|1 Ortiz said he was working on| UAW All-Stars Top Subway Team under the pressure put on by the All-Stars, Myles tallied twice along with Napiorkowski and Len Bobbie, who turned in an outstanding game on defence, The hig! lignt of the game was the perfection in the way All-Stars' Elmer Tran controlled the puck in killing off his team's penalties. + ALL-STARS. -- Goal, Meinioks Det. 1 Woodcock, Harman, i$ reek | UJ 'ounge : Morden, Bird, Tran, SUBWAY LUNCH tarache; Def., Bryan, Mac Linton, Cochrane; Fwds., Burgess, Mal Planke_, Kilpatrick, Millon' Georgeott; Woods. lst PERIOD les Sutton ( 5. All Stars -- Woodeock ( » 6. All Stars Morden (unassisted) Willy and Bryan, <n 3rd PERIOD Myles 7, 10, (Burke) Penalties -- Harmon, Planke, Wille, Bryan and Georgeoff. CAHA Ex-Pres. Accuses Gov't Hurt Program . OTTAWA (CP)--Jack Rox. burgh, Liberal MP and immedi- ate past president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey. As. sociation, says the government has begun playing politics with the fitness and amateur sport program, He made the accusation in an interview Wednesday after Health Minister Monteith had intimated to the Commons that Trail Smoke Eaters may get @ grant to help pay their way to the world hockey championships in Sweden in March. The grant would be made under the Phys. ical Fitness and Amateur Sport a passed by Parliament in 1 Roxburgh, Commons member for the Ontario riding of Nor- folk, based his charge on Mr. Monteith's disclosure that Works Minister Fulton had made rep- resentations on behalf of the -- Smoke Eaters; last year's Allan_ Cup winners, "If every (Commons) mem- ber did the: same thing, what would happen to the program?" Roxburgh asked. 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