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On dhaddaea aaah diate, ae FE Lm ee Se we EW LL Le YO LYST GO GANT RE Se etn gale FORGE PG GD OD TOE ew EO OS FP Orne Ves veuaweevraerveweweueyv<? THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Merch 20, bcd 15 Junior Habitants Move Into Finals By THE CANADIAN PRESS |offs Tuesday night over. . Montreal Junior Canadiens|coming a two-goal it for advanced into the finals-of the|2 5-2 win over Cuno 5 0 cney Association| Petes. Coindiend wel uo ba . " best-of-seven semé - fina! "OLD COUNTRY [fess viming Ju SOCCER SCORES |"s Flyers in LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Mid- get League Round-Robin Play- offs) -- Local 222 vs Canadian Legion, at 7.15 p.m.; Fire- fighters vs Kiwanis Club, at 8.15 p.m. and Kinsmen Club vs Navy Vets, at 9.15 p.m, All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. Oshawa Tennis Club Keeps Harry Mitchell In President's Chair together with the introduction of an initiation fee for the new members. This was recommend- ed to allow the hiring of a full time club employee this com- ing season. Convertion of the balance of the courts to an all-weather playing surface. YOUNG CANADIANS HAVE. Seovane AND TRAGEDY OVER BANS GRINDIOTAPAD ID At the annual general meet- ing of the Oshawa Tennis Club, held yesterday evening, Presi- dent Harry Mitchell was re- elected to his third term in that office with the club. The meeting was well attend- ed and sufficient nominations were obtained for the posts of directors to mecessitate ballot- a clubs, on a competitive basis and enable more members to make the various teams, To supply supervision of members' children on Sunday afternoon to encourage former members, now with families, to return to the game. To enable a Ways and Means Committee to handle all fund E #8 é Ey § E THURSDAY Hl Oshawa Minor Assoc.--(Juve- nile League Round-Robin Play- offs) -- Oshawa Dairy vs Bea- ton's. Dairy, at 8.15 p.m. and 1 Bob Charlebois diens with z ¢ 5 "ts Hs ° z Hayden Macdonald's vs Tony's Arena. sium. Refreshments, at 9.15 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's BASKETBALL General Motors League--Per- sonnel Dept. vs Cost Account- ing, at 6.45 p.m.; Accounts Pay- able vs Students, at 8.00 p.m. and Purchasing vs Parts Dept. at 9.15 p.m, All three games. at McLaughlin Collegiate gymna- ing. The following were elected as directors for the 1963-1964 sea-' son: President, Harry Mitchell; vice. + president, Peter Mac- Lean; tennis director, Jim Sutherland; club director, Bob McDonald and treasurer, Sid Stubbs. The out-going directors made their reports which, due to a change in the club year, were for the winter period only. | CYO Leaders After comments and sugges- tions had been received from various members on the club's program, the president read to the meeting the recommenda- tions of the out-going directors club tournaments tournaments held during two weeks in July and a complete set of club, handicap tourna- ments to be held two weeks in Complete landscaping in the front of the club house. the facilities for watering the courts. Form an executive commit- tee of junior and intermediate members to handle these club affairs, Improve To reorganie the September, To form a special section for' adult beginners to provide in- struction and encourage quick- er integration of new members into the club. internal into open chy. ré, WILL YOU THROW SC PS. Wg Ice AT YOUR WN Still Winning The three top teams in the which were as follows: Increase in membership fees friendly matches with othe To increase the number of raising projects. It was also recommended that if sufficient funds rmitted the club should: (a) Install lights on courts three and four as soon as possible and (b) acquire a piano. These proposals caused in- tense interest among the mem- bers present and will now be considered by the various com- mittees being appointed to run the club for the coming season. These committees will come up with their proposals, together with a budget, at the next gen- eral meeting of all members, scheduled for April 23, at which time the budget and propnsals for the current season will be placed before the members for' ritheir approval, CYO Bantam League, came up with victories to increase their lead in their current round- robin. series. BROCKMAN SPARKS ST. GERTRUDE'S Led by Paul Brockman's two goais, St. Gertrude's skated to a 7-0 victory over Holy Cross. SPORTS BRIEFS PA se. ING ON GAME? BISTRUTED AS A SERVICE TO HOCKEY BY THE CANADIAN AMATEUR HOCKEY ASSOCATION The victory left the winners tied for first place, and undefeated May Change Method Tournament Choice By ROD CURRIE Canada placed fourth this in the series to date. The re- maining goals were iivided among Ricky Dignem, Bill Ham- bly, Bob Smith, Robert Kennedy and Jerry Dufek. Marinus Van- dermeer registered the shutout. ST. GREG'S RALLY SHORT First period goals by Bernard O'Brien, Dermoit O'Brien, and Jerry Noonan, enabled _ St. Mary's to squeee by St. Greg- TORONTO (CP)--It's a little early, but Toronto track men are willing to compete in the Royal Canadian Legion indoor meet at Winnipeg next January --if they are invited. That was the word Tuesday from Fred Foot, coach of the Toronto East York and Univer- sity of Toronto track clubs. opens in Moncton tonight. OOPS! SORRY BOSS a recent workout, Kidd To Compete In Winnipeg Meet individual donations. The series GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP)-- Ingemar Johansson's sparring partner floored the former world heavyweight champion in it became known Tuesday. Rodolfo Diaz, smooth as a mill pond. To avoid future embarrassment of this kind, it was announced today that future races will not start unless the wind is blowing at least 10 miles an hour. , SIGN FOOTBALLER CALGARY (CP) -- Calgary Stampeders of the Western Football Conference have an- nounced the signing of Lonzon Irvin, who plays either halfback or fullback positions. Irvin, 23, six feet ad 205 pounds, had a brief tryout in 1962 with Tor- onto Argonauts of the Eastern Conference. He is a native of Long Beach, Calif. SOCCER CHIEF QUITS sults of soccer matches played in Britain Tuesday night: FA CUP Fourth-round Coventry 2 Portsmouth 1 (Coventry home to. land in fifth round) ' Fifth Round Notts F 3 Leeds ton in sixth ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Ipswich 0 Everton 3 Division If Bury © Rotherham 5 Preston 4 Walsall 2 Division TI Brighton 1 Bristol C 0 Bradford 2 Southend 2 8 HH CUP Round St. Mirren 1 Partick 1 Celtic 4 Raith 1 Sunder-| ough with ea minutes. 0 (Notts F home to Southamp- round) derbung fired for the Petes, lead after Montrealegut the in the pg first game of their best-of-seven final. BASKETBALL Henry Carr Busts 220-Yard Record TEMPE, Ariz. (AP)--Lanky|9% Henry Carr of Arizona State University, who had. been flirt- ing with the world record in the 220-yard dash for two years, finally broke it Tuesday night. Carr churned around one turn in chilly Goodwin Stadium in 20.4 seconds, one-tenth of a sec- ond faster than-any human be- ; SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS series, 1-0) So Sulldings ntl ma' ve built a grounds of a Natural History that the origi- nal cornerstone can't be found. A poor man's version of the European selection system will be tried with Canada's Olympic team next year. Rev. David Bauer, the Olym. pic coach who was here for sev- eral days looking over the op- position, said the team will be an Argentine heavyweight and the big Swede's favorite spar- ring partner, dropped Ingo with a left hook even though both wore headguards. Diaz left the ring, fearing Ingo's reprisals, but Johgnsson laughed it off. ory's 3-2, and keep alive their playoff hopes. Down three goals, going into the final period, St. Gregory's got goals from Doug Burnett and Allan Kavanagh, but failed TORONTO (CP) -- Johnny Lombardi, one of the most suc- cessful businessmen in the city's Italian community, has resigned as president of Tor. onto Italia of the Easter Can- ada Professional Soccer fore. The recognized record is held by Americans Stone Johnson, Ray Norton and Paul Drayton. RESULTS COUNT! year--her worst showing ever-- behind Sweden and third-place Czechoslovakia. From 1920 to the late 1940s Canada won every world and Olympic hockey title except two, in 1933 when the United "I was impressed with the hard work the people out in Winnipeg are doing. for track and next year we'll 'send the main body of our clubs to Win- nipeg if they want us,"' he said. Included in the contingent STOCKHOLM (CP) -- Are Trail Smoke Eaters the last of their breed of player to rep- resent Canada in world hockey? They may be, and if so the system of team selection that kept Canada supreme for more SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and than a quarter century is at an end. Most Canadian after the world hockey cham ions! won by the Soviet Un- gg the system isn't good enough any more. The criticism was of the system--not of the Smokies' ef. forts. While Canada has been se- jon, agree that Jecting a "ready-made" team, the "Sect their best individual play- ers from across the country and then give them lots of time, free from financial worries, to|P@Y, no train for the championships. Talk hockey to a Swede and invariably his first question is: "Why doesn't Canada send her best players?" 'SWEDES INCREDULOUS ' They find it almost impossi- ble to believe that Canada sent )a team that had lost six of seven games against other Ca- madian teams before coming to Europe. and other hockey pundits, summing up other big hockey powers se- States won and in 1936 when the British team--made up mainly of Canadians--won the Olympic title. Canada hasn't won the Olym- ic title since 1952 and has won only four of the nine world championships since then. In Russia and Czechoslovakia player selection is a state prob- lem and most of them come from the armed services. And in hockey-mad Sweden, |where every player on the na- tional team is treated as a sort of god, they are offered high- -work jobs by big cor- porations interested simply in the prestige of having a hockey player's name on company sta- tionery. Even in lower levels of hockey and business, the sales appeal of a hockey player's name is recognized. Help wanted ads in Stockholm's daily newspapers often start: "Popular hockey player re- quired as salesman represent- mes made up mainly of college boys, some post-graduate stu- dents and some senior ama- teurs, Would a fresh-faced, younger team, with a Roman Catholic priest on the bench, present a new image of Canadian hockey players in Europe where there has been much criticism of their rough-and-ready manner on and off the ice? Possibly, said Bauer with a smile, but "I am more con- cerned with the future develop- ment of hockey in Canada." The venture coincides with a hew fitness campaign and Bauer, brother of former Bos- ton Bruins star Bobby Bauer, said that if his team has any to produce the equalizer. ST. JOSEPH'S EXTEND STRING Phillip's extended their in the standings. trouble, as scored ma lip's before St. Joseph's 3-1 win over St. un- defeated string to four games, and left them tied for first place The winners were never in Larry McAvoy, David Mosier and Ricky Voden Charbonneau naged to reply for St. Phil- would be Bruce Kidd, 19-year- old winner of the six miles in the British Empire Games last November, and Bill Crothers, the top 1,000-yard runner in North America. "This would be the first com. mitment for our athletes for the 1964 indoor season," Foot WANT IT ROUGH NASSAU, Bahamas world's roughest." added. COMBINES LEAVE OTTAWA (CP)--Bolstered by a $1,000 donation collected by fans to meet their expenses, the Storie Park Is Prescott - Kempville Combines left by air Tuesday for Monc- ton, N.B., to meet Moncton Hawks in a best-of-five series in the Allan Cup eastern play- offs. The appeal for funds was (AP)-- The Miami-to- Nassau power- boat race is billed as '"'the So there were many red faces last year when the winning boat covered the 185 miles in three hours 42 minutes, over an ocean as Challenger In Dart League The following are results of games played March 14: Storie 5, Rundle No. 1, 0; Southmead| No. 1, 3, Fernhill 2; Rundle No. 2, 3, Woodview No. 3, 2; Wood- view No. 2, 3, Southmead No. 2, launched a week ago and hun- dreds of fans responded with CYO Saints Overthrow success it should provide the impetus for a whole new atti. tude to hockey in Canada. The team will start training Aug. 12 and take part in a train- ing clinic in Edmonton. spon- sored by the Fitness Council as part of the council's grant to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. 'Liston Must Take 'Medical Examination MIAMI BEACH, Fila. (AP)--|protested bitterly against the Despite stormy objections b: y| decision but failed to sway 2; North Oshawa 3, Woodview No. 1, 2, Doubles -- T. Rae 2, P. Fayle, H. Fayle 2, D. Rae, L. Cornish, R. Cornish 3, K. Snodden, B. Snodden, 4. Pelow, L. Shortt 2, D. Moss 3, B. Cole, L. Cole 2, Bubbles Kitchen, M. Germond, Bob Kitchen, B. Laycoe 4, F. Donald, W. Dore, V. Ross, B. Ross 3, O. Twine, T. Twine, John Wyatt, O. Nicholishen, N. Nicholishen 2, F, Parsons, A. Buccaneers HAMILTON (CP) -- Vancou- ver CYO Saints and Montreal University Settlement Orchids are the only undefeated teams going into today's round of the Canadian junior basketball tournament. The teams meet head-on tonight in a game that physician designated by the should decide the champion- commission. Then we can de- League. Have Your Suit Styled and Tailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Lerge Selection of Fine British Woollens onsult @ Member of the Oshawa & District Real Estate Board meals MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE c Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your ree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 FEATURED at ON E STOP AUTO SERVICE CENTRE MUFFLERS To fit most 1955 to 1962 CHEVROLETS, PONTIACS ... FORDS, THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'ONLY! chairman Fred Aaronson. and me other commissioners. The exchange went like this: Nilon: "You can have any doctor examine him. I don't want to put you on a spot, but \I don't' think you would doubt jthe integrity of Dr. Baird." Dr. Baird: 'Excuse me, he is putting you on a spot. I have no objection if another doctor examines Liston's knee." WANTS EXAMINED Aaronson: "With all respect to Dr. Baird, I think Liston should be examined by a Miami SPORTS OUTDOORS By Bill Bero IT'S the little thing that counts for the outdoorsman... _his adviser, world heavyweight champion Sonny Liston must come back from Chicago Fri- day for an official examination to determine whether he is un- able to fight Floyd Patterson. The Miami Beach Boxing Commission ordered the cham- pion's return after a hearing) Tuesday night io which Liston's Miami physician, Dr. Duke Baird, said he had no conclu- sive evidence that Liston had torn the cartilage in his left knee. Jack Nilon, Liston's adviser, cide whether the fight should be postponed." Nilon: "Would you consent to an examination by a physician appointed by the Illinois Ath- letic Commission I would have to go to a lot of expense to bring Liston down here." Aaronson: 'He shouldn't have gone to Chicago. Then you would not have had all these expenses. . . , "Have him here Friday at two o'clock." Liston took off suddenly for his home in Chicago, after weeks of controversy and con- flicting statements over his knee and the state of his health, Nilon requested the hearing and .asked for an _ indefinite postponement of the fight with Patterson, now scheduled for April 10 after a postponement from April 4, Maloney Makes Scoring Crown Stretch Bid By THE CANAD PRESS Phil Maloney, who ite his 35 years. held the Western Hockey League's scoring lead for most of the season, then lost it, moved into a stretch drive Tuesday night. He fired three goals and earned two assists as Vancou- ver Canucks swept to a 6-3 vic- tory over Calgary Stampeders. Maloney's performance left him 10 points behind Guyle Fielder of Seattle Totems, who has 95 points, The victory gave the Canucks a share of first place with Se- attle in the Northern Division. Other Vancouver scores were Buddy Boone, with two, and Dave Duke. Jack Hendrickson, Eric Sutcliffe and Dale McDon- ald scored for Calgary. Installation Graves, T. Hele 3, V. Graves 2, s for above ..:. . Harman, R. Pope, B. Craw-|_ The Saints edged the . strong ford, M. Wilson 2, Ralph Hop-(Ha milton Buccaneers 70-65 son, Jean Craighead 2, B, Clark|Tuesday night and the Orchids 2, Jack Craighead, Ruth Hopson|Pulled a major upset. and O. Clark. Until facing the Montreal Baseball 1 Inning -- F. Par-|team, Windsor AKO had been sons 5, A. Graves 5, B. Laycoe|seeded second in the double- 5, B. Ross 5, T. Twine 5 (2),/knockout tournament. However A. Pelow 5, D. Moss 5, M. Ger-|the Orchids handed the Wind- mond 5, B. Clark 5, and Jackisorites a 63-52 loss. Craighead 5 (2), In other games Tuesday, Tor- High 3 Darts -- Ralph Hopson|onto YMHA downed Edmonton 100, Roy Cornish 116, Betty|Huskies 53-49 and the Univer- Thompson 100 and Don Moss|sity of Manitoba crushed St. 100. Stephen Mohawks from New Brunswick 85-50, Edmonton and St. Stephen are the only teams definitely out of the running with two suc- cessive losses. Toronto, Wind- sor, Hamilton and Manitoba have each won one and lost one. BUDGET TERMS ON ALL Motor Tune-Up For smoother, safer . motoring, Most 6 cylin- | ae including Champion Spark = 9.95 Free Pick-Up and Delivery on all Repair Jobs Standing 3rd Section -- Rundle No, 2, 22; Storie 20; Southmead No. 1, 17; Southmead No. 2, 16; Fernhill 15; Woodview No 3, 15; North Oshawa 14; Woodview No. 2, 12; Rundle No, 1, 11 and Woodview No. 1, 8. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit Red Wings won their seventh straight NHL championship 14 years ago today by blanking Montreal Canadiens 6-0 at Detroit. They had gone into the final game of the season tied with Canadiens after winning a forfeited game at Montreal three nights earlier, when rioting over the suspension of Canadiens rightwinger Maurice Richard stopped play. BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. 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