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ae pap a RR ae ie er Rt 288 BS COREY IN Teste OO ORE RO RA. EE SE BEE NAS ' me roo - "~ 7 eid CI CY INL EN CAT OPES CTE gett ew A page ge ep Haart 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Merch 6, 1963 17 EUROPEAN CUP English Internationals Flop Against France By M. McINTYRE HOOD Howe Hurtles To Five-Point Edge In Scoring Race am Aliya, 6 MONTREAL (CP)--Big Frank,the Veznia race last Robin Playoffs) -- Lions Club Mahovlich of Toronto, who cur-|week, then blew it again when : 15 rently leads the National Hockey|Detroit slaughtered Canadiens vs eager --_, nt . > League with 33 goals also has 7-1 Saturday. pm. an Ww -- scored more winning goals than| Glenn Hall of Chicago leads|tary Club, at 815 pm. Al anyone else--eight. the goaltenders with a goals-lgames at Oshawa Children's Another good man in a pinchjagainst average for *he Black) Arena, _ is Chicago's scrappy centre Stan) Hawks of 2.47. Canadiens have} oy, Junior "A" Metro Mikita. Seven of Mikita's 29/nad an average of 2.57 goals Playoffs--Toronto Mar'- goals this season have been|a game scored on them. Tor- League si é winners. onto is third with a 2.69 aver-jboros vs Wiiiby Dunlops, a Ranked third in the game-jage. Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 department is Mikita's) Detroit leads the league injp.m.; ist game of semi-final teammate Bobby Hull, who has|penaities with a total of 800) series, scored the winner six times and|minutes, paced by defenceman) SDAY the tying goal twice. Parker|Howie Young, who alone has ac- haat MacDonald of Detroit also has|counted for 216 minutes. Young] HOCKE ee ae six winning goals to his credit.|now sets an NHL record every Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ban- Official NHL statistics re-|time he steps into the penalty/tam Round-Robin Playoffs) -- leased today show Detroit vet-|box. He broke the former s€a-| Police Assoc. vs Duplate, at 6.15 eran Gordie Howe, who has|son record of 202 minutes last|p.m. and Local 1500 vs Coca- placed among the top 10 scor-|month and still has nine games/Cola, at 7.15 p.m. Both games ers for the last 14 seasons, lead-|to play. at Oshawa Children's Arena. ing Jag current race by five) j | seaders: (Midget Round-Robin Play- peints. offs) -- Firefighters vs Kins- Howe picked up two goals and men Club, at 8.15 p.m.; at Osh- seven assists spony ol a awa Children's Arena. nine-point gain and a t 'or BASKETBALL veh veer babbbe OBA Senior "B" Playoffs -- RUNNERS-UP BUNCHED Oshawa Hawks vs Toronto Dow Mikita is second with 68, one Kings, at Toronto Parkdale Col- point ahead of New. York's Andy legiate, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd and de- Bathgate. Mahovlich ranks ciding game of Semi - Final fourth with 66. Series. Fifth is Johnny Bucyk of Bos- General Motors League -- ton with 62 and sixth spot is Parts vs Accts. Payable, at shared by Hull and Boston's 6.45 p.m.; Cost Acct. vs Pur- Murray Oliver, who have 61 chasing, at 8.00 p.m. and Per- each, i sonnel. vs Students, at 9.15 Montreal goalie Jacques p.m, All games at McLaughlin Plante took a six-goal lead in Collegiate. Wasn't To Take Part In Strenuous Sports By DON McLEOD HALIFAX (CP) Ronald|was cheated." James Parker battled rheu- matic fever in a Toronto hos- STAR IN FOOTBALL pital for two years after being) He started wearing boots reg- stricken at the age of 11. ularly at 19, but they usually Following his release, he was|had skates attached. A year told to shun strenuous sports,|after taking up hockey he tried lead a fairly inactive life and|lacrosse and played in several wear boots instead of shoes tojsouthern Ontario leagues. How- support weak ankles. ever, he made his biggest mark Now, as a 32-year-old leading|in football, which he began at seaman, in the Royal Canadian|21. Navy, Parker can say he fol- lowed doctor's orders to a cer- tain extent on choice of foot- wear, but that's all- Not only has he taken up sports; he has become so skilled in several that he was awarded the 1962 Admiral Jones Shield for "outstanding contri- bution to navy sport" at HMCS Stadacona fleet establishment here. A native of Niagara Falls, Ont., Parker had limited his athletic activities to a single game of school hockey before|strong ankle supports "but I his bout with rheumatic fever.|wear shoes in football and it When he got out of ie bother me." SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- Ban- tam All-Stars practice, at 6.15 ECOFF 174 a s. SUPERMARKET OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING--FREE DELIVERY Stretch Your Dollars .e-at Glecoff's casts BREAD 2 c« 35° BUTTER "13 oe seer ox 1.00 CIGARETTES 72: 3.09 PORK, BEANS 6 "= $1.00 AYLMER CHOICE PEAS 6 -- $1.00 TOMATOES 5 *: $1.00 wwe CATSUP 5 som: $1.00 "SALT 2 ik. 29 po" MARGARINE $1.00 ~=' SHORTENING >». 45° "ICINGSUGAR - 25° wawat "OV" COFFEE < 69° KLEENEX REG. 2 FOR 37¢ 1 Ge Lf 'Wembley but last year, at Hampden Park in Glasgow, Scotlandwo n the game 2-0. That there will be changes in the England team to meet Scot- land goes without saying. Gor- don Banks of Leicester City will probably replace Springett in goal, Wilson of Huddersfield will probably be fit.to play at left back. He missed the Paris game through injury.. His substitute, Ron Henry of Tottenham, was not impressive. Changes in the forward line are sure and if Johnny Haynes can prove that he has fully re- covered match fitness he will surely be back at inside left and as the team captain. Failing Haynes, the choice lies between George Eastham and Bryan Douglas, In fact, the whole for- ward line may be re-cast, with Jimmy Greaves of Tottenham the only member who can be regarded as a certainty. With the great galaxy of tai- ent at the disposal of Scotland at the present time, England will need a much better per- formance than that shown at Paris to win over their ancient rivals from north of the border. Burnley flung a bombshell into the English soccer world by announcing, out of a clear sky, that their famous Irish inter- national inside forward, Jimmy Mcliroy, is available for trans- fer. What is behind this action by Burnley has not been di- vulged. Mcliroy, who has play- ed 51 games for Ireland, includ- ing the current season's games, was called into the office of manager Harry Potts and told that he was on the transfer list. A transfer fee up to anything between $120,000 and $140,000 is likely to be asked, but so far there has not even been a nibble for this talented player. Second division Stoke did put in a $60,- 000 bid, but that was far below So Alf. Ramsay has problems|Burnley's cash valuation of the on his hands, He has until April|Player no longer wanted by the to sort them out and produce a|°¥». ~ beat Scotland J peat ley. Two years ago, an a : 't«| Top Five Teams In Old Country -- the Scots by 9-3 at Skating Pair Soccer Leagues LONDON (AP)--Standings of Look Toward)': nase Olympics cer (including Saturday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy wang (CP-AP)--World figure skating 755 champions Don McPherson of 1675 Canada and Sjoukje Dijkstra of Beerto 14 The Netherlands are looking|,'0") ad forward to one more world tol! ey conquer--the 1964 Winter Olym-|-ivenpool * pics. Miss Dijkstra won her second| Chelsea world title Sunday by com-|Sunderland pletely outclassing a field of 24, Bury sweeping both the compulsory|Plymouth school figures and the free skat-|Stoke, City England's new_ international team manager, had a sad be- ginning to his new duties and responsibilities. He went to Paris with what was considered the best team that England could produce, to meet France in the second leg of the first round of the European Nations' Cup. In the first leg, played last fall at Sheffield, the teams tied 1-1. At Paris, however, Ramsay watched his team flounder hope- lessly to a 5-2 defeat, as 50,000 peppedup French fans _ wit- nessed, Worst sinner on the night's play was goalkeeper Springett of Sheffield Wednesday, who fumbled badly on at least four of the five goals scored against England. The defence was sup- posed to be the strongest part of the English team, but it fail- ed to hold the eager French for- wards in check. Of the forwards, only Bobby Charlton played up to international standards. What was lacking was a link between defence and attack after the style of Johnny Haynes of Ful- ham and George Eastham of Arsenal, But there was no one in the team to fulfil that role, no master-mind to bind the at- tack together. This game was the last com- petitive international that Eng- land will have before going into} the World Cup series in 1966. There will, of course, be the home country internationals with Scotland, Ireland and Wales. Some friendly encounters with foreign teams have been arranged but these do not take the place of the stern, competi- tive football that comes only from taking part in competitions like the European Nations Cup. = sacs stoic ane ocalot A Pts * 65 Bowe, Detroit 32 Nikita, Chicago 29 Bathgate, N.Y. Mahovlich, Tor Bucyk, Boston Hull, Chicago Oliver, Boston Beliveau, Mtl Richard, Mtl McDonald, Chi Delvecchio, Det 17 MacDonald Det 31 Kelly, Toronto 16 Keon, Toronto 24 Henry, N.Y. 29 Prentice, Bos 17 22 CARLO FASSI IS ALL FOR INTERNATIONALISM "Figure Skating Internationalism Perfectly Right' By DENNIS ORCHARD In Miss Kenworthy, for in- VANCOUVER (CP) -- Carlo stance, he has a taller-than-av- Fassi would like to rid figure erage 19-year-old handicapped skating of every vestige of par- in execution of free BM yror ochialism, pres de ote se ee * le, since|in eve $ \ a onm Peas avlas a|trating - yt he pe = i i djout of the discouragement she rae bet Rang Bow brought with her to Coiorado dians Springs last May. National boundaries have lit-| Miss Haigler is a competitive tle meaning anymore in the|youngster from Colorado sport, says Fassi. It will grow Springs, described by Fassi as stronger if more attention is "a little girl with lots of guts." ompetitors and less to|Under her new coach she won mer pore the U.S. junior title last year "Our internationalism is per-|and this year placed second at fectly right," he says. 'The In- the senior level to Lorraine ternational Skating Union|Hanlon of Boston. doesn't allow a. winner in the beng - © Fe gy Py se 'oo fag veme wl flag. like Ohristine to get a lot if ' more international experience. Fo ee i ain merican fig.|He thinks the North American are skating championships here championships should be held painless for the straight-talking, every year instead of every He came with four. skaters. two, and that additional meet- ings should be set up among Two of them competed against boa U.S. and European each other. Shirra Kenworthy of : Vancouver was third in wo-| He has had plenty of that men's singles and his budding kind of experience himself. 16-year-old American, Christine|Through the late 1040s and Haigier, was sixth and last in|1950s he was Italian singles the same event but happy for|Champion twice. He coached the sports of some kind. "E felt Ijmurmur when he entered the Service in 1954. FATHER WAS BOXER Parker, a radio operator at nearby Albro Lake naval radio station, has competed in almost all navy sports except basket- ball and that's perhaps only be- cause he can't fit it into his schedule. Sport is something of a tradi- tion in the Parker family. His father Harry, a retired chief petty officer living in Hamilton, was a Golden Gloves boxing champion in 1926. And Ron is rather proud of a picture of the oldest of his two sons showing him doing quite professional-looking push- ups at the age of six months. "My wife counted 16,"' he says. Parker was nominated once before for the Admiral Jones Shield awarded annually to "'the man who contributes most in conduct, sportsmanship and character." He says that if he gave up sports 'I guess I'd be giving up most of my life." But his work doesn't suffer from his interest in athletics. It in no way affects his "professional efficiency," the navy declares. He was on the roster of Shear- water Flyers when the Nova Scotia Football League team captured the Canadian iriterme- diate title in 1957, Last season he was co-captain of Stadacona Sailors of the Atlantic Football Conference. This season he played in four hockey leagues at once, usually appearing in four or five games a week. "My wife wasn't too happy about that.' He has to wear skates with e FROZEN FOODS ¢« Better Buy Birdseye me. 29° acs 4 HIGHLINER FRESH FROZEN _ ' SUPREME BRAND CH FRIES Tottenham Leicester mag oom SSeSS5 = = oe betes = BS with a heart murmur and| The swelling has almost dis- ankles swollen and weak, he|appeared and navy doctors noticed all his friends were in|found no trace of the heart med ove Eom ~aes © CHOICE FRESH AND CURED MEATS © the experience. SEEKS PERFECTION They are among his top stud- Italian national team for two years and it was as head pro- fessional at Olympic Stadium in Cortina that he met his Ger- Oshawa Hawks Rundle Parkers ing divisions. She was the una- nimous first-place choice of all nine judges. As McPherson had announced woa~ss (88Bss Divisi Swindon Town 1 Peterboro Coventry Fass beS. 'CHOICE ssc." WIENERS iis: 49° RINDLESS ents at the Broadmoor Club in Colorado Springs, where he set- tled in 1962. Fassi, 33, is a good example of Europe's migrating profes- sionals devoted to perfection in &@ sport understood by few ex- cept the disciplined athletes who make it their passion. He had a brilliant career as an amateur skater in Europe and now as a_ professional coach is rated with the best in the U.S. He is a recognized leader in finding and develop- ing the natural abilities of his students. BENEFIT GAME Friendly Rivals Square Off Thurs. man-born wife Christa. She picked up an Italian wo- men's championship after their marriage in 1960. At home in Colorado they speak English around the house. But until their son reaches skat- ing age, he won't see much of dad. With breaks only for meals he instructs from 6 a.m.. to 8 p.m. every day. Carlo Fassi thrives on that and will probably stay right where he is, becoming a U.S. citizen. But he does admit: 'I sometimes get'a little homesick for Italy." after winning his men's title Saturday, Miss Dijkstra said she will retain her amateur standing to compete in the Win- ter Olympics at Innsbruck, Aus- tria, next January- The 2l-year-ole blonde's vic- tory in the women's singles ended the 1963 world figure skating championships. Few among the fans who saw her brilliant triumph doubted that she would take the 1964 Olympic gold medal as well. Runner - up to Miss Dijkstra was Regina Heitzer of Austria, while Nicole Hassler of France was third. Wendy Griner, 18, and Peter Burka, 16, both of Toronto, placed fourth and fifth respectively. The pairs crown was won by Marika Kilius' and Hansguer- gan Baumler of West Germany. Czechoslovakia's brother - sister team of Eva and Pavel Roman took the ice dance title thar they first won last year. These teams also hope t Northampton 12 8 7 Bournem'th 1110 6 Division IV Oldham Brentford Torquay Mansfield Gillingham 48 4 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Rangers 431 Partick 14 3 2 Kilmarnock 11 5 5 Aberdeen Celtic met, BACON xt 59 "orm PICNIC HAMS ' =": 39° ss" COOKED HAM. 89° "=" VEAL PATTIES». » 49° SS"ROASTS BEEF ». 39° "ROASTS BEEF». 59° WING, SIRLOIN, T-BONE OR ROUND SPECIAL @ PER. LB. STANDING RIB ROASTS _ LB. 69° r.use SAUERKRAUT:».39° eneaceast BACON axis ee AQe Fresh Fruits and Holding Lead In Dart League The following are results of games played Feb. 28: Rundle No. 1, 4, Woodview No. 2, 1; Rundle No. 2, 4, North Oshawa 1; Storie 4, Woodview No. 1, 1; ---- . Southmead No. 2, 2; outhmead Nor, 3, Woodview No. 3, 2. Doubles -- B. Laycoe, D. Don- ald 3, F. Donald, W. Dowe, R. Harmon, M. Muir 2, A. Muir 3, John Wyatt 2, N. Nickolishen, J. Goulding 3, D. Moss 2, A. Pelow 2, L, Shortt 2, Ralph Hopson 3, B. Clark 2, O. Clark, Jack Craighead, R. Cornish 3, J. Snodden 2, T. Rae, P. Fayle, H. Fayle 2, D. Rae, L. Shob brook 3, O. Twine, V. Ross, B. Ross 2, J. Houston, G. Hous- ton 2, B, Crawford, P. Craw- ford 2, Mike Wilson, M- Ger- mond 2 and L. Cole 2. Face Stern Test Oshawa Hawks have two big games this week and both can be classed in crucial stage. Thursday night they play the third and deciding game of their OABA Ontario Senior B semi- finals, against Toronto Dow Kings, at Toronto's Parkdale College. A win would send them into the Ontario finals against Hamilton, with the first game in Oshawa Saturday night. Should they lose, they would still have to face the Hamilton squad in a sudden-death battle, here, Satur- day /night for the right to ad- vance in their own Ontario Sen- ior League. The winner of this game would meet Sarnia for the League title. The Hawks of course are hop- ing that the game here Satur- day is for the Ontario cham- pionship and the right to go to Quebec for the Canadian title. will be the start of the Ontario Senior B championship. Their big job will be to stop high-scoring Warren Reynolds and Rubie Richmna, two tricky backcourt men who have led the Dow Kings all year. Brent Old- field and Tom Olinyk, two of the finest defensive men in the prov- ince will probably get the check- ing jobs on this pair of shooters. With a little more emphasis on offence, the Hawks should give Toronto about all they want to handle. Referee Hurt In AHL Game QUEBEC (CP)--Hospital offi- cials say that referee Art Cas. terton will need a good night's 54 40 58 45 4 52 18 31 28 27 24 26 23 26 38 35 51 20 28 54 44 28 49 37 25 30 24 2117 2217 27 16 16 16 13 16 St. Johnstone 12 Stranraer Arbroath Morton Bam a d Glentoran , Distillery Ballymena Glenavoi Portadown) -- aansehe be Ommwnk wean wweNwowr BBRSs Whitby's police and fire de-|tity. Rumors have it though, partments, long time friendly |they may be from the Ajax rivals are getting all ready to area. "square off" again this week. Thursday night, the two pub lic protection agencies will clash head-on at Whitby Arena as they vie for the annual police-fire de partment benefit hockey game title and trophy. The trophy, better known as the grudge cup, isn't exactly a replica of the National Hockey | Mr. Martin has so far remain- -/ed silent about his line-up but, "Big Jim', not so shy, has to- day released his. Here it is: -| Goal: Ernie Sheppardson; de- fence: Ernie Stoneman and John Greer (town dog catcher); right wing: Lynn iddleton; centre: Fred Baker, two ring- ers, Jim Fishley (radio des- League's Stanley Cup -- but it/patcher); defence: Dick Sand- ts a police department posses- sion and their rivals want it "Big Jim According to what But, some of them CAN skate. year, proceeds will be ford, Gerry Robinson; spares: Gary Winter and Eric Erickson and Doug Robinson, OPP, left wing. Big Jim isn't sure just where he'll play, but it is a safe guess he'll "just give a hand wher- ,/ever one is needed". And he'll with the challengers, they are. Not only is the trophy not ex- the NHL league lead- try to claim, the play- some of them, of quite the same calibre. make sure all players have sticks. Officials for the annual duel will be Doug Williams, Oshawa General's coach, referee and linesman Cliff Partington and Ron Moore. Former EPHL star Bobby But to make that big step the Hawks will have to knock over the tough Toronto Dow Kings on their home floor, at Parkdale Collegiate. When the series opened the Oshawans were given little chance of stopping the strong Toronto crew who won the and then dropped back to Sen- for B for provincial playdowns. But a big win in Toronto in the opening game put the shoe on the other foot- A loss here Thursday to the Toronto crew, 71-60, once again gave the Dow Kings the advan- tage of home floor for the finale, Thursday night. Hawks have always been a never-say-die club and when their backs are to the wall, they always play their best. A repeat of their opening game win would put them in the final and there is.no doubt in the Oshawa camp that they'll pull off a win Thurs- day and Saturday's battle here Metro Senior A championship) rest and observation ae a result of a head injury suffered in an American Hockey League game. X-rays were to be taken to determine the extent of the in- it did not appear to be more serious than a concussion, penalty against Buffalo Bisons Tuesday night and turned to skate towards the penalty box when he collided with towering John Hanna, Quebec Aces de- fenceman., The referee fell to the ice, striking his head. Bleeding from High 3 Darts -- J. Houston 108, 100; D, Rae 112 and M. Muir 132, Baseball 1 Inning -- A. Muir 5 (2); T. Hele 6; John Wyatt 5; D. Moss 5; Jack Craighead 5, 6; B. West 7; V. Ross 5; B. 4 Ross 5 Casterton had just called a} (3) (2) and J. Houston § Standing 3rd Section -- Rundle No. 2, 15; Southmead No. 1, 12; Storie 12; Woodview No, 3, 11; Southmead No, 2, 11; No. 1, 10; Fernhill 10; North Oshawa 9; Woodview No. 2, 6 and Woodview No. 1, 4. Rundle triumph at the Olympic Games before retiring from amateur competition, But promising up- and-comers in this year's world meet made it clear that victory at Innsbruck won't be a walk- away for anyone--except pos- sibly for Miss Dijkstra. Have Your Suit Styled and Tailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST, EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 353 PH. pg og : 2 723- 9311 OPEN EVENINGS the nose and unconscious, he was rushed to hospital. Linesman Albert Forgues took over and the game went on after a delay of about 30 min. utes. HAD ONE QUEEN Denmark has had only one ruling queen, Margarethe, on the throne from 1387 to 1412. Attersley is expected to make| BRO IN SHORGAS Oshawa's Top Tire Trader MR. FARMER . . . 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But, refuses to disclose their iden- fore the game is ar- and it is that charity roceeds after Ww. LL. 67 KING W. -- PHONE 723-7822 HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. | 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) | 728-9441 ~ DOMINION TIRE STORES prices. @ BUDGET TERMS e@ NO RED TAPE... We do our own financing DOMINION TIRE STORES LIMITED 48 BOND WEST (Corner of Church) 725-6511 English Type HEALTH SALTS 1¢-c:. noo. 7se 65¢ CORDUROY Boys Shirt & Trouser Sets +, ciccr -- tan 2:98 4 te lar 3.98 6x. -- Regu Shop and Save at Glecoff's OPEN NIGHTLY TO 10 P.M.