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English Soccer Scene Promises Excitement By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England, Correspondent to The Oshawa Times. LONDON -- In spite of the chaos created by the extended winter, an exciting finish is in in the English League and Cup competitions. At the moment, there are four teams who are right in the running for the fabulous Lea gue and Cup double, a feat accomplish- ed once in this century -- by Tottenham Hotspur two years ago. The last precious occasion this was done was when Aston Villa won both the league and the in 1897. This feat is much ler now than it was back in those days, because there are so many more teams in the competitions. The four teams challenging for the League and Cup double are running neck-and-neck at the top of the league table. They are Leicester City, now tied with Tottenham at the top of the league by virtue of a 2-0 win over Nottingham For- est; Everton, Liverpool and Burnley. But by the time the fourth round games are com- pleted, there will only be three of these left, as Burnley meet Liverpool in the fourth round, although Everton and Leices- ter are among the very few teams ready for fifth round play. Tottenham are out of the cup, but still hope to regain their league title lost last year to Ipswich. DATES RE-ARRANGED A lot of re-arranging of dates has had to be done as the sea- son drags on with more post- poned games every week. Ef- forts to catch up by playing under floodlights in midweek are being foiled by the contin- ued snow and frost, now in its ninth week. The Football League season has been ex- tended to May 26. The English Cup final will be played on May 25, instead of May 4, with the semi-final on April 27 instead of March 30. The Scottish Cup final has been put back from April 20 to May 4, and the English Amateur Cup final will be played on the same day. Decisions still have to be reached regarding European tours of the full England team, the umder-23 team and a Scot- tish international team. These tours were to have been held immediately on the close of the SPORT FROM BRITAIN British Track Coach Not Entirely Admired really know what the contem:|' LONDON (CP) -- Geoff Dy- gon's departure for Canada seems to have been the last straw for the malcontents of British track and field. The feud that has smouldered for years along the cinder paths and sandpits now is flaming 'into open war. ; Soon after the former British coach sailed off to be director of coaching for the Royal Ca- nadian Legion, the rebellious British Athletic Union rolled out)? its plans for shaking up this country's track setup. Formed at the end of last r and claiming a member- phe of 40 athletes and coaches, the union aims to "'promote the reform of the administration of British athletics by reorganiz- | ing the existing governing bod- | Jes." | the annual election of officials to the many committees which cover everything from interna- The union intends to have at least.one member standing in tional competition to road walk- Juveniles' Tournament Under Way By ALLAN Tony's and Oshawa Dairy took first-round leads in the Oshawa | Minor Hockey Association Juve- | nile League round-robin playoffs at the Children's Arena Thurs- day night. 'Tony's downed Beaton's Dairy 41 and the Oshawa Dairy edged Hayden Macdonald 3-1. Brian Suddard fired two goals for 'Tony's, with Gary Kitchen and Dennis Brown adding lone Beaton's goal. to the win. Jim McGraw count- donald marksman. | | New Strike Zone | Is Booby Trap MIAMI, Fla. (AP) --Base- ball's enlarged strike zone is a booby trap that is likely to get some pitchers in. trouble this year, Harry (The Cat) Brech- een warns. Brecheen, beginning his 10th season as pitching coach of Baltimore Orioles, believes that unless a high ball pitcher is especially fast, "'downstairs" is the safeest place to throw the ing. The biggest of these is the English Amateur Athletic Asso- ciation which holds elections March 9. POOR START The union came off the blocks badly when its three candidates for the regional council of south- ern England were soundly de- feated. Members attributed this to lack of publicity and are con- fident about the national AAA mounting discontent with the present track and field hier- archy, a body that has re- 10 years. Leading BAU member Robbie Brightwell told a reporter Brit- ish track and field is gripped by apathy, He said Dyson's de- cision to quit should have aroused an anti-official -outcry --but it didn't. He wants those with the out- look that forced Dyson to leave to be replaced by younger men --if possible with a competitive or coaching background. Only these, says Brightwell, can oll. The BAU is a product of mained virtually unchanged for porary athlete needs. The BAU denies there is any similarity with the quarrel that recently broke out in the United States. "We merely want to get our men elected to governing positions, not overthrow the whole regime,"' they say. Brightwell, 23-year-old Euro- pean 400 metre champion, shares BAU leadership with English season on May 4, but the countries involved on the tours have been asked to agree to a postponement for two or three weeks to enable the Eng- lish and Scottish league sched- ules to be completed. Two Internaticnal fixtures have been cancelled complete- ly. These are the England vs Scotland Under-23 International, scheduled for Feb. 27 and the game bewteen the English and Scottish Leagues. Both of these matches have been abandoned -- season by mutual con- sent, NO CHANGE LIKELY The proposal that the Scottish football season be changed from the winter months, to start in March and finish in November, with a holiday month in July, is not likely to be adopted when the team representatives meet. The plans would have eliminat- ed all football games in Decem- ber, January end February, and it became a live issue because of the fact that only a handful of Scottish league and cup games have been possible since December 15. All of the league clubs in the Glasgow area, however, have announced their opposition to this drastic change, and will ¢ against it. This rules out any possibility of it securing the necessary two-thirds majority when the meeting is held. There is more likelihood of some stream!'ning being done to the Scottish League set-up, with the possibility of having three divisions with fewer clubs than at present in each division, so as to allow more elbow room for a spate of post- ponements such as has been ex- miler Bill Giddings and coaches John Salisbury, Ken Brookman and Harry Wilson. ATHLETES' CORE The nucleus of the BAU is formed from the field force of the International Athletes Club, a group of former and present- day athletes who mainly con- cern themselves with raising money for coaching. The IAC was "conceived in anger during the 1956 Mel- bourne Olympics and born in London in 1958," to quote ex- chairman John Disley. More conservative elements call it the headquarters of the angry young men of track and field. So far officialdom is treating the ginger group with scorn. NHL BIG SEVEN Jack Crump, secretary of the British Amateur Athletic Board, says they could help the sport By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gordie Howe has been around a long time and he's still show- ing the youngsters how it should be done. Detroit's magnificent right-wing veteran took over the National Hockey League scoring leadership Thursday with a goal and one assist. His team lost, and his per- formance was svevienliowel br that of Stan Mikita, who scored three goals and got one assist as Chicago beat Detroit 5-3, but Howe picked up just enough points to move ahead of a flock of comparative youngsters now tied for second place. Howe has 29 goals and 31 as- sists for 60 points. Bobby Hull of Chicago, with two goals and an assist Thursday night, moved up behind him along with Mikita and Boston's John Bu- cyk and Murray Oliver. All have 59 points. Hull becomes the NHL's sec- ond player to score 30 goals this season, tying Torcnto's Frank Mahovlich, who has a total of 58 points. The leaders: Howe, Detroit Hull, Chicago Mikita, Chicago Bucyk, Boston Oliver, Boston Mahovlich, Toronto Beliveau, Montreal baseball. ' "Unless a pitcher is superfast and has precise control, he bet- ter keep the ball away from up there. If he keeps it low, the infield always has a chance to bail him out with a double- play and he keeps the baseball inside the park." Manager Billy Hitchcock 8 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial strongly supports Brecheen' theo: ry. * While the Orioles' 1962 staff earned run average of 3.70 was best in the American League, Baltimore hurlers were tagged for 147 home runs -- 30 more than the previous club record. blished, relicble Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 ALIGNMENT ALL CARS JOHN BEAN "Visualiner"' SPECIAL PHONE 728-6221 for appointment Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service GENERAL TIRE 534 RITSON RD. S. GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 728-6221 better by co-operating rather than undermining it. The days of the old guard are certainly numbered. But just how long it will take the young turks to gain control is a differ- ent matter. perienced this season. SPORTS CALENDAR CLUB CURLING TODAY BASKETBALL Ontario Senior "'B" Playoffs-- Toronto, 8.00 p.m.; Ist game of home - and - home, total-point series. SUNDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Brampton 7-Ups vs Oshawa Generals, at 2.00 p.m. and Toronto Marlboros vs Neil McNeil Maroons, at 3.30 p.m. Both games at Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens. North Plant League -- Kin- loch's Men's Wear vs Plaza Foods ("A"' Series) at 1.00 p.m. and Subway Lunch vs Corvairs ("B" Series): first games of 2- out-of-3 semi-final rounds; at Port Perry Arena. UAW League (Championship Finals) -- Tony's Refreshments vs Vendomatics, at Bow- manville Community Arena, 11.00 a.m. 1st game of finals. MONDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ban- tam League Round-Robin Play- offs) -- Police Assoc. vs Scugog Clean rs, at .5.00 p.m.; Coca Cola vs B'Nai B'Rith, at 5.50 p.m.; Local 1500 vs Duplate, at |6.40 p.m.; Local 1817 vs Cana- dian Corps at 7.30 p.m.; Cana- |dian Tire vs Westmount Kiwanis jat 8.20 p.m. and Local 2874 vs |Houdaille Industries, at 9.10 p.m, All games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. | SEEKS THIRD WIN NEW YORK (AP) -- Johnny Kelley, 32 - year - old school- teacher from Mystic, Conn., will try for his third straight victory in the Cherry Tree marathon Sunday through the streets of the Bronx. A field of 78 runners is expected to com- pete in the 26-mile, 385-yard race. i | | DAILY-WEEKLY-MONTHLY 4° Oshawa Hawks vs Toronto, at playoff The annual Seniors and Jun- ture at The Oshawa Curling a blaze of glory, with the four final games in the two main events and accompanying con. solation competitions. In the Senior play, for the McAdie Trophy, Don Holden's rink defeated Gerry Farrow's foursome while in the Consola- tion section, Gord MacMillan's rink won out over veteran Char- lie Peacock's rink 8-4, In the Junior event, for The Lambert Trophy 'Rip' Wakely skipped his rink to the title triumph, 13-5 over Al Preston's entry, while in the Junior Con. solation, Ray Webster's rink won 14-5 ever Bert Dingley's rink, While the same basic rules applied this year, namely two skips and two club leads com- prising each "Senior" entry with the Lambert Junior rinks consisting of two 'rated vice- skips and two "seconds" -- en- tries this year were made by the rinks themselves, instead of rinks being "drawn" following individual entries. The fact that there was not one single default throughout the entire night was studded with close games and scores. The final night's play was the only real conclusive session of he dual event. Following are the complete rinks and their scores: Add 5% pt scores McADIE SENIOR TROPHY First Round B. Brent, Bill Joyce, 'Preem"' Whiteley, John Morrison, Frank Kellar, Ev, Jackson, skip ; BF 8K so R. Cowan, Bill Kellor, iors competitions, spring fea. Don Club, wound up last night in L. | Somerville THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, February 23, 1963 11. John Bilenduke, John Cameron, Bill Jackson, Ken Dawson, Matt Suton, Alex Brodie, skip K. Smith, $. Nobbin Jr., Frank Young, Bev Smith, skip Tom D. M Pete Simmor Les aa" RR 4c Jack Kerr, Lloyd Gilson, Fairbrother, ks, Thompson, cues. COW) Harold Tonkin Lloyd Sturch, Ken Whittington, Bill Whittington, 6; ski § Gea. Wilson, Ron Elliott, Jock Perry, Bob Walker, skip Ted Twining, Fred Elliott, Fred Ashworth, Gerry Farrow, skip . 7(W); A. Wiltshire, larry Tresise, Bert Granik, Les Eveniss, sl i. Boone 7. H. Bramley, N. Briggs, Wally Butler, Rae Halleran, Ford Lindsay, ew Stroud, skip Bill Johnston, Wallis Cain, Claud Phipps, Andy Harding, 3 sca Don Lowe, Chas O'Connell, Rich V J Gord parulbetisd id 14; Frank Kellar 2. . 8; Fred Thompson 4. 9; Bob Walker . Halleran 7 W); Les Eveniss 7(L). Semi-Finals Don Holden ... 8; Les McGee . G. Farrow ... 10; R. Halleran .. Don Holden .. Les McGee .. aad Forrow 6. 5. FINAL Don Holden .. 15; Gerry Farrow . McADIE CONSOLATION First Round : Rolly Kinton, :| Charlie White, | Ruddy Andrews, *| Ross Luke, *| Rich Black, 3./Orv Brillinger, -| Warren Bowden, 1.] Jack Broadbent, Al, Preston ... Seniors And Juniors Enjoy Annual Event LAMBERT JUNIOR TROPHY First ind Bill Broadbent, Fred Douglas, Steve Piper, skip Howard Saywell, Bob Schoenau, skip Ewart Cornish, Jim Porter, Elmer Pollard, Larry Marshall, skip .. toe Merv Mackie, Don MacMillan, Sam Jackson Jr., John Walt 13; = skip .. Ted Whit Norm Kerr, Bill Holden, Ray Webster, 8; skip... Norm Wilton, Tony Mcliveen, John Kitchen, 'Bus' McCullough, skip Gearge Jarvis, skip. .... Roy Bunker, Doug Kirkland, Jack Bentley, skip Al Davey, Rip Wakely, skip Roy Mercer, Bob Jackson, 7 Hol Beard, Wes Piatti, Merv Perkins, Gord Furey, Morgan Furey, skip Ed. Branton Ed. Drinkle, lan Mul, Bert Dingley, skip - George Tresise, Al Pyeston, skip ....0 Chas. Eder, 16; Doug Blair, Jack Copeland, skip .... 9(W); Ed. Hill, Lorne Goodman, Doug Clemens, Al Beard, skip ; Geo. Jarvis ... Rip Wokely, 4; Rolly Kinton, .. - 10; 9: Jack Bentley, .. Lloyd Whittington, 13; ski 7. 4. "| L, Whittington, "| Ray Webster, 11; Marciano Tutor Believes Ring © Won'tFade -- MONTREAL (CP) -- Charlie Goldman, onetime tutor of heavyweight champ Marciano, said Friday boxing has sunk to a low but the game will never die out. "A lotta people like it--it's that simple," said the 75-yeare old trainer in an interview. He is here to work in the corner of dethroned Canadian .|heavyweight champ Bob Cler- oux of Montreal who meets Garvin Sawyer of Pittsburgh in a 10-rounder Monday night. Goldman said while there is much wrong with boxing, the game appears to television z,|Viewers as much more brutal "|than it really is. "You gotta remember that these men are finely condi- tioned for what they do. When they get hit, it's not the same thing as some guy sitting at home getting hit.'"' 5. Finel 'Rip' Wakely, 13; Al Preston .... 8. LAMBERT CONSOLATION ig 2 Marshall, $, ; irry e Bey bg anal "an ed Meese ' organ Furey, 10; 'Bus' ul . B. Bingley, 70W); Al Beard, .- TCL). Semi-Finals L. Whittington, 8. Bert Dingley, 14; M. Furey, 9. "| Ray Webster, 14; Bert Dingley, .. 5. +9; Bob ys J, Copeland, .. 9; Doug Clemens, . Alex Brodie kas. Peacock W. Whitting! Gord MacM 13; Ev. Jackson .. 9; Bev Smith ... ton 11; Bob Stroud .. 8; Andy Harding Semi-Finals Chas. Peacock 13; Alex Brodie .\ 9. G. MacMillon 14; W. Whittington 4. 4. 6. 8. ian 6. FINAL S. MacMillan 8. C. Peacock ., 4, Semi-Finals ++ 12; Geo. Jarvis, Rip Wakely, o@ rage: | ae & Copeland, os Al, Preston, -- 1963 JOHNSON RESULTS COUNT! BRAKE UE SERVICE U Oshawo's FINEST @ Any Make! e@ Any Model W. L. HOUSTON 67 KING W. -- PHONE 723-7822 Consult @ Member ef the Oshawa & District Real Estate Board Mca Ss MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 353 MITH PH. KING % 23. Ww. PORT 9311 OPEN EVENINGS | | | i | Pay Le | TILDE | SER 14 ALBERT STREET k 5.00 .. 24= PLUS 7e 3.50 PER DA ss With VICE -- PHONE 725-6553 8:00 A.M. -- 6:00 P.M. HOUR DAY PER MILE Includes Gas and Necessary Insurance Deluxe model cars, power equipped, slightly higher rate, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE WINTER RATES | NOW TRUCK RATES ON REQUEST ONE NIGHT ONLY A FREE ARBORITE DEMONSTRATION THIS FRIDAY, COMING MARCH Ist 8 P.M. SHARP Arborite, the most wont and: counter tops, has ed and used material for table many other uses not generally known. The Arborite representotive will be on hand this coming Friday in Millwork's modern showroom to demonstrate some of these unknown applications, You'll find it .most interesting. In addition, he will construct a beautiful coffee table right before your eyes, you'll see how simple it is to d jlo, Don't miss this demonstration e «+ you are all welcome, You Could Win A COFFEE TABLE In. Free Lucky Draw ... 2 Tables to be drawn for . . . Don't miss this one night event . . . Everybody welcome. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD 1279 SIMCOE NORTH OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. -- FRI. TILL 9 P.M, 728-6291 | t N RENT-A-CAR 6:00 P.M.-- 8:00 A.M. | A Weekly Calend of Events... | | i Keep abreast with the Sports News, Oshawa -- Read... The Times Regularly. SHEET METAL PLUMBING & HEATING €ssO & GARWOOD HEATING UNITS SALES -- SERVICE PARTS 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 ay It's Later Than You Think ENJOY OUR MODERN DININGROOM FACILITIES -- (8 ALL MODERN ROOMS SPECIAL 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED ANQUETS) WEEKLY RATES. Phone 725-3743 FOR RESERVATIONS PIC-0-MAT Full Line Food Vending PHONE: 728-7305 METTE PLUMBING CO. LTD. Repair Work a Specialty 23 CELINA STREET PHONE 728-9491 ACADIAN CLEANERS Pressers--Shirt Lounderers rage 299 Bioor St. E. PHONE 728-5141 NEXT WEEK'S SUNDAY Gardens. Foods, at 1:00 p.m. and MONDAY Robin Playoffs--Six games, awa Children's Arena. TUESDAY Maple Leaf Gardens. WEDNESDAY Robin Pja starting at 6:15 p.m. - THURSDAY FRIDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" Metro League--Brampton 7-Ups vs Oshawa Generals, at 2:00 p.m., Toronto Maple Leof North Plant League Playoffs--Kinloch's Men's Wear vs Plaza 2:30 p.m.; Both games ot Port Perry Arena. HOCKEY--Oshewe Minor Assoc, Bentam League Round- HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" Metro League--Neil McNeil Maroons vs Knob Hill Farms, ot 7:00 p.m, and Oshawa Generals vs Marlboros, at 9: HOCKEY--Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget League R yofts--Four games at Oshawa Children's Arena, HOCKEY--Oshawa Minor Assoc. Juvenile League Playoffs-- Beaton's Dairy vs Oshawa Dairy, at 8:15 p.m. and Tony's Refreshments vs Hayden Macdonald's, ot 9:15 p.m.; Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" Metro League--Oshawa Generals vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8:45 p.m, SPORT EVENTS Subwoy Lunch vs Corvairs, ot Starting ot 5:00 p.m., at Osh 00 p.m.; Both games at Toronto 'ound. You Like lt ée060e .» lt Likes You Distributor: Ross Short? 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 LEE BISHOP eS ee ning end Recoring New end Used Rediators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS ; Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding te ell types of Electric Motors New ond Used Motors 395 Oshawa Blvd. S. PHONE 723-4362 OSHAWA T.V. W. BORROWDALE Fuel Oil end Heating Sales A complete line of quolity Heat ing Equipment. "SUPERTEST" HOT BLAST FUEL OIL Oil and Gas Furnaces 'onversions @ Water Installed. 156 TAUNTON RD. W. PH. 723-4878 ol eaters We will install or Repair All T.V. 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