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'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, March 30, 1963 ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' MONTREAL (CP)--One grim and unhappy face stood out Friday night when the exhuber- a KELSO, a 6-year-old gelding owned by Mrs. «Richard C. Dupont, came from behind to win the 'sCampbell Handicap at Bowie, last Saturday and the * profit of $71,337 put Kelso in the millionaire class, 4 third race horse in history to reach such earnings. Only Round Table and Nashua had surpassed Kelso's *"winnings. Such an accumulation of purse winnings erves to prove just once more that while "horse ttors" may die broke -- as the saying goes -- cer- tainly some of the owners make a buck or two. The observation is timely, not because such well-known U.S. tracks as Lincoln Downs, Gulfstream, Sunshine Park, Laurel, Aqueduct, etc., are in full swing but be- cause here in Canada, even at such an early date, the racing season has already got under way. Horses that "wintered" and trained at Woodbine for these past few months, were moving to Fort Erie this week and by this week-end, the exodus would take care of about 1,000 horses. : GREENWOOD RACEWAY got going on Mon- ' "day of this week. To the "faithful" -- whether they } follow the standardbreds or the thoroughbreds, Greenwood is already established. To those who are not so keen on racing, we'd like to point out that Greenwood is the new name for the Old Woodbine race track. Old Woodbine and New Woodbine were too confusing, so now there'll be only one Woodbine -- the new Woodbine track, out near Malton. The old site, where Queen and Woodbine meet -- is now to be known as Greenwood Raceway. On Monday, the trotting season got under way and the harness horse lovers can look forward to a total of 32 nights of action this season, including the meets at Greenwood and at the new Mohawk Raceway, located at Camp- "~bellville, just outside of Toronto. The purses have been increased -- to well over the million-dollar mark and if the entries increase, the purses will be even better. They've got a heavy schedule planned, Green- wood from March 25 to April 25, then the Mohawk Raceway will run from April 26 to May 25. On July '8 -- they return to Greenwood, for the summer sea- son, until August 31 and from Sept. 2 until October 5, they'll finish up at Mohawk. It's a heavy and am- bitious program but with the increasing popularity 'of the harness-racing sport, nobody needs to feel sorry for the promoters -- they'll do okay! THOROUGHBRED racing (often referred to as the "flats") will also have a boom year. They've got 196 days scheduled for the regulars and Ontario Jockey Club, which operates Woodbine, Greenwood 'and Fort Erie, will dole out more than four million dollars, in purse monies, this season. Their season opens April 6 at Fort Erie and a total of 70 "stake races" will be held before they wind up the season in 'November. The amount of purse winnings offered this year is almost eight times what it was 20 years ago and a million dollars more than the amount offered in 1956. Top events include The Canadian Oaks, Queen's Plate, Dominion Day Stakes Handicap, Prince of Wales' Stakes, Cup and Saucer, Coronation Futurity, Breeders' Stakes, Canadian Championship, etc. MEANWHILE, as the season looms, the "pun- ters" -- the boys who fancy their own skill in rat- ing and judging horses and support their studied opinions with a few wagers almost every day of the week, these chaps are looking forward to their sum- mer season with enthusiasm. Jet Traffic, the horse Frank Conklin bred and later sold as a foal to Ken- tucky breeder Warner Jones, who in turn sold him to Russell A. Firestone Jr., is regarded as the ""winter-book favorite' by many. He's rated as a short-distance sprinter and so perhaps could not go the distance in the Queen's Plate -- but the'boys have their eye on him. Winfield Farms has a top con- tender in "House of Commons" a horse that was under wraps all last season but is rated by many as Canada's best for "The Plate". Col. R. S. McLaugh- lin's daughter, Mrs. Churchill C. Mann, has a strong stable of 13 two-year-olds under the View Hulloa Farm colors and trainer Dick. Townrow has high hopes for several of them. They have some top "Plate" candidates also. Conny Smythe is another owner expected to produce a strong contender for Queen's Plate honors while Jack Stafford's boosters insist the syrup king will be in the winner's circle when they hand out. the roses. Yep! It looks like an interesting season for the racing fans! CLOSE OUT SCHEDULE GM Basketball League Start Playofis On Wed. By RICK SALWAY | ball League teams wound up their schedule Thursday night with three games played at Mc- Laughlin Collegiate. In the first game, Personnel beat Cost 33-to-18, with Don Lid. diard getting 13 points for the winners and Chambers five for the losers. The second game saw Stu. dents defeat Acc. Payable 33-to- 18. D, Lalonde led the winners with 16 points while Longley) was high for Acc, Payable with six points. 3, ing Purchasing at 8:30. FINAL STANDINGS Personnel Parts ' Students Purchasing Acc. Payable Cost TOP TEN SCORERS G Vaughan The third game was a battle| Thompson for 2nd place in the standing,| Reynolds with Parts coming out on top| Winter over Purchasing by a score of|Salway 51-to-39. R. Salway led the win-| Olinyk ners with 16 points and B. Rey-| Fowler nolds was high man for the night| Liddiard in a losing effort, scoring 19|Lalonde points. | Lyons 5 9 5 9 5 4 Acc. Payable and Cost were The General Motors Basket- eliminated from the playoffs, which start on Wednesday, Apri! with Personnel meeting Stu. dents at 7 p.m. and Parts meet- WL Pts Pts. Av. 10 156 15.6 75 15.0) 5 63 12.6 9 103 11.5 6 69 11.5) 99 11.0, 47 9.4 82 9.1 45 9.0 36 9.0 ant Toronto Maple Leafs arrived here for tonight's Stanley Cup game with Montreal Canadiens. The face belonged to Frank Mahovlich, The 200-pound left winger, a 36-goal scorer in the regular season, was benched in the last 14 minutes of Leafs' 3-2. win Thursday night. Leafs now hold a 2-0 edge in the best-of-seven series going into tonight's game. "I benched him because he was playing lousy," said Tor- onto coach Punch Imlach. "And now he's moping around) like a lost kid. There's nothing you can do with Frank when he gets like this--he's just got to work himself out of it." Imlach said he will stick with his line of Mahovlich, Ron Stew- art and Bob Nevin. He said part of the blame for the line's lack of potency -Thursday night lies with the flu Nevin is trying to shrug off. "Til stick with that line. But if they don't improve, I'll shuf- fle them around. Or maybe bench the ones who aren't com- ing through." LEAFS INJURY FREE Imlach said his team has no injuries and there will be no changes in the lineup tonight. Toe Blake, coach of the Cana- diens, said Friday he will not make any lineup changes either. Canadiens learned Friday a jaw injury suffered Thursday by left winger Gilles Tremblay is not serious. He will play tonight. Blake said his team's spirits are high after their improved showing Thursday night. He maintained Canadiens could easily overcome the 2-0 deficit; | Chicago Black Hawks had done it to them last season. After. Leafs' arrival Friday night, Imlach said, 'Just look atthem, They're kidding around, The morale is good, but Big M, that is." Mahovlich said broodingly, 'I don't know what's different. I'll By DENNIS ORCHARD VANCOUVER (CP)--The Ca- nadian badminton champion- ships move into their final lgames today with junior ranks |dominated by the West and the |seniors ranks dominated by the | East. Spectator interest, mean- jwhile, has been captured by world champion Erland Kops of Denmark and _ second - ranking Chanarong Rattana - Saeng-Su- ang of Thailand. They will meet tonight in the open men's singles final, renew- ing a joust they have fought this year in several European championships and the early stages of their Canadian tour. Kops, 26, has been beaten only once by Chanarong but the frail 23-year-old has been clos- ing the gap rapidly during a year and a half of world travel. They made their way to the final with decisive victories Fri- day night. Kops was superb at the nets in defeating Thailand's Sangob Rattanusorn 15-9, 15-4 and Chanarong-wore down American champion Jim Poole of San Diego; Calif., 15-11, 15-12. NEARS SIXTH CROWN Toronto's Marjorie Shedd pushed towards her sixth wom- en's singles crown. She lost a game in her semi-final match, Flyers Need One Win For Jr. "A" Crown By THE CANADIAN PRESS Niagara Falls Flyers took a} |3-0 lead in the best-of-seven fi- nals for the Ontario Hockey As- }sociation Junior A_ provincial |group championship with a 4-3) victory over Montreal Junior! Canadiens Friday night: But the Canadiens put up aj) jgreat fight -- figuratively and! |literally. Trailing by one goal with less) than a minute to play, the Ca-) |nadiens thought they had tied) jit up when Yvan Cournoyer| | worked the puck into the Flyer| net, | Referee Gord Fevereau, right }on top of the play, quickly sig- |nalled no goal when he saw Cournoyer had kicked the puck jinto the goal. Bedlam broke out |before: the 3,800 Niagara Falls fans, HIT BY TOWEL The Montreal players pushed| and shoved Fevereau while the Flyers tried to come to his aid. When the din subsided, the ref- eree was hit by a wet towel] thrown from the Montreal bench by manager. Sam Pol-| lock. The police finally restored or- der and the final 25 seconds were completed, Bob Charlebois and Don Fedun both drew mis- conducts for protesting too vo- ciferously, The Flyers won the hockey game by building up a 4-1 lead early in the third period and} 6 4 4 2 4 0 East Takes Senio West Takes Junio In Badminton Play | where he can win," but overwhelmed clubmate and doubles partner Dorothy Tinline in the other two. The score was 11-0, 11-12, 11-2, Miss Shedd will meet Mrs. Joan: Miller of Montreal, who defeated Toronto's Sharon Whit- jtaker 11-5, 11-5. In junior men's singles, de- fending champion Ed Paterson of Vancouver made the final with a 15-10, 15-1 victory qver Regina's John McAuley and Alex Barloewen of Victoria took the other place with an 15-6, 15-6 upset victory over second- seeded Yves Pare of Montreal. Another surprise in junior women's play robbed Eastern Canada of a possible singles title. Bev Chittick of Windsor, Ont., a promising find for Can- ada's Uber Cup team, was knocked out 11-6, 11-5 in a semi- final match against Victoria's Alison Daysmith. A total of nine closed and three open championships are at stake today. The East kept alive in junior women's doubles when Miss Chittick and Sue Carr-Harris of Oakville, Ont., won a semi-final match. Phils Return Mound Prospect To Minor Loop CLEARWATER, Fla. (CP) Philadelphia Phillies Friday sent young Ferguson Jenkins of Chatham, Ont., to their mi- nor league camp. Jenkins, 19, a six-foot-five 205-pound pitcher, will be re- assigned to another club in | the Philadelphia organization. _ The gangly Negro hurler jumped from a Chatham Senior team to Buffalo Bisons | Of the triple A International | League last season. He went to Miami Marlins | of the Class D Florida State League from Chatham and was so impressive the Phils | sent him to the Bisons near the end of the season. Manager Gene Mauch feels | Jenkins is a sure bet to make the majors--but not this year, "We'll send him some place : said Mauch earlier at the Phils' camp. "A pitcher needs con- | fidence leagues." Jenkins, although short on experience, has the Phils with his form and to make the big | delivery. He built up his pitching arm | as a youngster by throwing | rocks at trains passing on tracks near his Chatham home. BASKETBALL SCORES NBA Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|- Eastern Division Final Boston 125 Cincinnati 102 (Best-of-seven series tied 1-1) impressed | Imlach Would Shuffle To Make Leafs Hustle just take each game as it comes." Imlach has treatened to fine the 7 2afs $10 each for the prank of the anonymous practical joker who stole one of his shoes at practice in Toronto Friday. WOULD FINE PUNCH The Leafs joshed about it. Centre Dave Keon volunteered to nail Imlach's shoes down so they won't get lost in future; coach $210--the total of the fines --for arriving at the hotel late. "It's just kibbitzing," said Imlach. 'Great for keeping the spirit up." : Imlach hesitated when: asked jif he would really impose the fine, saying only: | "I might. It depends on what |happens tomorrow night." Veteran forward Ron Stewart not}summed up the attitude of the| too high. All of them except the Leafs players: 'They're nojing like we should then, I'm pushovers, but we'd still like to leave here Tuesday night with this series finished." husky defenceman Carl Brewer threatened to fine the bald Leaf Imlach said he still plans to have the team stay at a quiet place outside the city "so they can get away from everybody." He said he wouldn't even tell his players the site of the hide- away until after tonight's game. Imlach said he won't know which goalie he will use tonight --38 - year - old Johnny Bower, who. has played the first two games, or Don Simmons--until shortly before the game. BLAKE ANGRY Blake was angry Friday with rumors' that Canadiens have llost their team spirit. | "We've hada lot of setbacks these last two weeks, including | these two losses. But I've never heard the players blaming each other or anything like that. "Our spirit is good. We know we can stay with them after that second game. | "We were skating and shoot-| counting on winning one of the two games here, and I think lwe can beat them in Toronto. y HOCKEY SCORES Bosox | STANDINGS American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 36 26 8 260 220 80 37 28 5 228 194 79 Hershey Providence Quebec |Baltimore 34.30 7 221 242 75 Springfield 3131 8 268 232 70 Western Division 40 23 7 233 191 87 30 33. 7 252 245 67 Rochester 24 38 9 238 265 57 Pittsburgh 19 47 4190 299 42 Friday's Results Buffalo 1 Baltimore 5 Rochester 0 Providence 6 Saturday's Games Rochester at Springfield Buffalo at Hershey Baltimore at Cleveland Providence at Pittsburgh Sunday's Games Buffalo at Providence Pittsburgh at Cleveland Hershey at Springfield Eastern Professional WLT F APt 41 19 10 292 223 92 40 23 6 272 204 86 Sudbury 26 31 13 282 297 65 St. Louis 25 37 9 272 303 59 Friday's Result St. Louis 7 Sudbury 1 Tonight's Gam e Hull-Ottawa at Kingston Sunday's Games St. Louis at Hull-Ottawa Sudbury at Kingston Ontario Junior A (Best-of-seven final) WLT'F Niagara Falls 3 0 0 17 9 Montreal 03 0.9 1% Friday's Result |Montreal 3 Niagara Falls 4 Sunday's Game Niagara Falls at Montreal All-Ontario Senior A (Best-of-five final) WLT F APt Windsor 2002 64 Noranda 020 6 20 Friday's Result Noranda 4 Windsor 14 Sunday's Game Windsor at Noranda | Saskatchewan Junior {Estevan 3 Melville 2 (Estevan leads best-of-seven nal 2-0) Western League Calgary 1 Seattle 7 Portland 2 Vancouver 4 San Francisco 5-Los Angeles 2 Allan Cup |Mtneton § Sherbrooke 2 (First game of best-of-five jeastern semi-final) | Lacombe 2 Saskatoon 5 (Saskatoon leads best-of-five western semi-final 2-1) Manitoba-Thunder Bay Arthur 1 Winnipeg 13 (Winnipeg leads best-of-seven final 3-0) Eastern League Greensboro 3 Clinton 2 | (Greensboro leads best - of- jseven final 2-1) Ontario Intermediate A Bradford 3 Midland 5 (Best-of-seven group final tied 1-1) | Buffalo Cleveland Kingston Hull-Ottawa t 0 0 It | Port | Ontario Junior B | Detroit 2 St. Marys 8 (St. Marys leads best-of-seven quarter-final 2-0) | IS RARE HONOR | Excluding those of royal | blood, there are onty 16 knights of the Order of the Thistle, Il, 33 28 11 208 210 77| founded in 1687 by King si | | Clobber T By THE CANADIAN PRESS | | Giants | By MIKE RATHET PHOENLX Ariz. (AP)--For a guy who would like to kill him- self for Boston Red Sox .this }season, Roman Mejias is off to \a lively start. The 30-year-old journeyman outfielder, acquired in the trade that sent American League bat- ting champion Pete Runnels to Houston Colts, has been repay- ing the Red Sox with consistent hitting since they helped get his family out of Cuba two weeks | ago. | Mejias continued to pound the ball Friday, stroking three hits --one a homer--and driving in four runs as Boston bombed San Francisco Giants 10-7 in an exhibition. Mejias' batting ave- rage now has soared to .431 on 22 hits in 51 at-bats. Mejias made his promise to the Red Sox after they co- operated with the Red Cross in bringing his wife and two chil- dren out of Cuba. In apprecia- tion, Mejias said, 'I like to kill myself for Red Sox this season, believe me." |HURLS SIX-HITTER | Elsewhere, pitchers held the | spotlight. Don. Drysdale pitched a six-hitter as Los Angeles |Dodgers walloped Kansas City |Athletics 12-1, Whitey Ford |tested his sore shoulder in New | | Pt|York Yankees' 3-2 loss to St. Louis Cardinals and Milwaukee Braves' Warren Spahn was hit by a line drive in a 4-2 triumph over Chicago White Sox. in other games, Washington Senators edged Minnesota Twins 3-2 in 17 innings, Detroit Tigers tagged New York Mets 8-5 in 10 innings, Cleveland In- dians nipped Los Angeles An- gels 2-1, Philadelphia Phillies defeated Cincinnati Reds 8-5; Baltimore Orioles whipped Pittsburgh Pirates 5-2 and Okla- homa City of the Pacific Coast League drubbed Houston Colts 8-2 Jack Sanford, the Giants' 24- game winner, was mauled for |seven runs and eight hits in the six innings he worked but Drys- jdale, the majors' winningest |pitcher with 25 victories, was |sharp in going the route for the first time. Second - baseman Dick Tracewski led the Dodg- ers' 16-hit attack with four hits and three runs batted in. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Copenhagen -- Billy Neilsen, 1/194, Omaha, Neb., outpointed |just in case. Wings Hope To Even Series Over Weekend By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor DETROIT (CP)--A week ago Rudy Pilous of Chicago drew inquiring glances from some National Hockey League observ- ers when he announced the Hawks would "roll from now on."' He meant they were ready to breeze through the Stanley Cup playoffs. The Hawks had gone into an end-of-season tailspin, surren- dered first place and the league title to Toronto and squeezed into second place with late- game rushes to gain a tie and a win in the final two scheduled contests. The week's events have borne Pilous out, Chicago -looked after Detroit 5-4 and 5-2 in fairly convincing fashion Tuesday and Thursday nights for a two-game lead in the best-of-seven semi-final. This is a pretty good cushion, but Pilous now is a mite wor- ried, An unexpected plague of in- juries has hit the Hawks and Pilous said Friday he may have to go to the farm for help for and goaltender Roger Crozier of St. Louis Braves of the Eastern Professional League will join the team here Sunday as stand- bys. Three Chicago regulars have the miseries and the Wings, a bit burned up because game of- ficials have slapped 22 penalties on them against only 12 for the Hawks in the two games, are hoping to square things on home ice Sunday and Tuesday. "It'll be a 2-1 series after Sunday night," Detroit coach Sid Abel promised after the Thursday encounter when Wings were hit with 13 of 21 penalties called. These included a major to Bruce MacGregor and a misconduct to Norm Ull- man for chewing out referee Art Skov. Six of Chicago's 10 goals have been scored on power plays, four Thursday night, This situa- tion hasn't eased the Wings' frame of mind. . The Wings are not used to be- ing hurt by power-play goals-- the power play is usually one of their most helpful weapons. Over the season, Detroit scored 13 power-play goals against Chi-| cago and the Hawks managed only seven in return. the third game here Sunday night. HAS BODIES COMING He won't make any decisions manpower advantage was the more fearsome in the NHL this season, They have 50 such goals to their credit. ' The Detroiters feel they have been unfairly dealt with by the men in striped shirts and they left Chicago for their Toiedo, Ohio, training camp in what Abel described as a '"'snarling mood," The Hawks probably are un- happy, too, after assessing their injury list. Bobby Hull's nose was frac- tured Thursday night when his face was raked by MacGregor's stick, Dr. Myron Tremaine, team physician, said it was oo Hull could play Sun- jay. Hawks defenceman Al Mac- Neil was found to have suffered two cracked ribs in the Thurs- day battle. MacNeil, too, was listed as unlikely to see action Sunday. ' The third member of the Hawks' hospital brigade, Ron Murphy, missed Thursday's game and may be out a week because of an infection which developed on a cut ankle, Detroit's squad, although | bumped around considerably in jthe first two playoff clashes, The Wings' attack with a)was reported physically fit, until after seeing his charges at today's workout in Chicago, but! he has bodies coming to town) Defenceman Ron Ingram of Buffalo Bisons of the American League has been told to report to Chicago, Centre Murray Hall Take 2-0 Lead. In Final Set On 14-4 Win WINDSOR (CP).-- Noranda Alouettes, who must be ready to try anything, will at least have the advantage of home ice Sunday for the third game of the all-Ontario senior hockey fi- nals against the powerful Wind- sor Bulldogs, The Northern Ontario Hockey Association champion Alouettes changed their goaltender Fri- day night after losing the opener 11-2. It didn't pay off as Windsor, Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation champs, romped to a 14-4 triumph, and a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five series. It wasn't the new netminder's fault. Roger Vachon, a replace- ment from nearby Rouyn, kicked out 48 of the 62 shots fired at him by the Bulldogs, Noranda, on the other. hand, although they opened fast and also scored three consecutive goals in the final period, man- aged only 22 shots on Windsor goalie Wayne Rutledge. Jim Josephson and Jack Cos- tello paced the Windsor attack, each scoring three goals. Tom Micallef, Real Chevrefils and Jacques Begin each netted a pair and Jerry Serviss and Irwin Gross scored the others. Ray Carpentier picked up two goals for the Alouettes, and Jean-Guy Thibeault and Norm Furlong each scored one. To Lead By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Louis Braves, already eliminated from the Eastern Professional Hockey League playoffs, get a new reason a)l- most every game to wish they had picked up Alain Caron be- fore the season was 18 games old. Friday night, the sensational rookie right winger scored four goals and added two assists as the last-place Braves whipped third-place Sudbury Wolves 7-1. The. goals ran his season total to 60 in just 54 games. Nobody has ever scored that many goals in one season for a pro- fessional team, Caron started the season with Charlotte Checkers of the East- ern Hockey League after play- ing last season with Amherst Ramblers of the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League. Two years ago, he was dropped from the EPHL by the parent Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, who didn't think he was good enough for pro hockey. BREAKS TESSIER MARK The former EPHL, and pro- in 1959-60 season. The victory pulled the Braves within six points of Sudbury. But they have only one game remaining. Murray Hall, Don Grosso and Phil Esposito scored the other goals for St. Louis, who ran up a 7-0 lead before Wally Chev- rier scored for Sudbury with less than two minutes left in the game. Inquiry To Death Of Hockey Player OTTAWA (CP)--An_ inquest will be held into the death of Jack Dawson, 29-year-old In- dustrial League Hockey player who died following injuries in a game March 23, will be held at a later date, the coroner said Friday. Dr. J. A. Thomson said he has not yet fixed a date for the hearing. Dawson died in hos- pital four days after the game without regaining con- sciousness. He was the father of a two-year-old son and his ARMY SETS FIGHTS QUEBEC (CP)--Fists will fly and leather will pop at Quebec City when the army stages its annual boxing championships in a five-day tournament begin- ning April 1. Finalists will bat- tle it out at the Quebec Coli- seum April 5. Hailing from the four army commands across Canada, the boxers represent both novice and open classes in each fighting weight. fessional, record was held by Orval Tessier, who scored 59 goals for Kingston Frontenacs Caron Pots Four Braves On 7-1 Drubbing The goal spoiled the shutout bid of Brave goaltender Roger Crozier, who stopped 39 shots in the game. St, Louis had only 29 shots on Gerry Cheevers in the Sudbury net. If the Hawks take the advice of Gus Kyle, they'll call Caron up for the playoffs. Kyle, coach of Chicago's St. Louis farm club in the EPHL, says Caron deserves a chance-- and the kid from Dolbeau, Que., has the credentials. "He should be able to score twice as many goals as Murray Balfour on the Hawks' million dollar line," says Kyle. "Bal- four might be a better checker now, but Al could check as well if he worked at it." Caron, who resembles former Montreal Canadien star Maur- ice Richard in looks and play- ing style, is 24 and stands five feet 9% inches. He has good balance, a good burst of speed, a blazing shot and he's rugged. INOW -- YOU PAY LESS With TILDEN RENT-A-CAR SERVICE 14, ALBERT STREET 725-6553 3.50 PER DAY 8:00 A.M, -- 6:00 P.M, 6:00 P.M. -- 8:00 A.M. 5.00 for 24 HOURS PLUS 7e PER MILE INCLUDES GAS AND NECESSARY INSURANCE Deluxe model cars, power quipped, slightly higher rete. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE WINTER RATES Truck Rates on Request wife is expecting a second child. pleas Echevarria, 194, Spain 10. Milan -- Valerio Nunez, 136, Argentina, outpointed Mario) | Vecchiatto, 135, Italy, 10. Tokyo -- Shigamasa Kawa- |kami, 144, Japan, knocked out {Antonio Coria, 144, Mexico, 1. Have Your Suit Styled and Tailored by 1SAM ROTISH | | 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of §) Fine British Woollens | 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 353 MITH . | THE LIFE OF THE PARTY a roar 9311 | Why, what did he do? | He acted like the OPEN EVENINGS then weathering a Canadien) thrust or slow, sticky ice. | Fern Belanger, Terry Crisp, Wayne Maxner and Bill Glashan scored the Flyer. goals, while Germaine Gagnon, John Taylor and Bill Inglis replied MUFFLERS Ee ' In A Hurry! iy 67 KING E. PHONE 723-7822 for Montreal. } BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES | i LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF RETURNS Tl SHORT FORM COMPLETED $2.00 U.A.W. HALL Hours: 9-5 p.m., 7-10 p.m. Saturday 9-12 EVERYBODY WELCOME HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOM HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N, (Where Pavement Ends) I |INCOME TAX for 1963. ing enthusiasm in a course that is course. We invite your enquiry. Ch P.$. Phone our pro, Gus Maue Jr., PL 7-7732 or write to P.O. Box 3 formation. Dear Golfer: ' i ' Whitevale Golf Club is accepting @ limited number of memberships Whitevale's scenic beauty contributes to @ Country. Club atmosphere, away from the city noise and traffic. Its friendly membership stimu- lates active participation in a roster of events for all ages, generat- Its championship 18-hole course has fully watered fairways. Located only 20 minutes from downtown Oshawa. Enjoy golfing at a private club away from the overcrowded public made to be ployed and enjoyed, Regards: RAY SOUCH airman Membership Committee White Shield Golf School, Toronto, 0 Whitevole, Ont. for further ine Houston P resenting The Fabulous World of The around. Kid stuff! | That Jimmy Bates certainly thought he was a riot last night! life of the party--singing, dancing, clowning Usually you're complaining because he's too quiet. He is quiet. But the kids all like him. He always seemed such 9 good head. But last night... What happened? Well, for one thing, he'd had quite a bit to drink. You'd never believe the change in him. Alcohol does that to some people, It sort of loosens them up. especially a shy person like Jim, It certainly does. Why Jim even tried to start a fight with J Archer because John didn't want him to drive. ie Ned Everything is where it should be on the "Fabulous 400" . . s illuminated contro! panel thet is never hid- den from view. Features include 4 infinit neat top elements, rotisserie, roast control, etc., etc, installation costs! See all the Tappon Built-Ins at Mill- ch Designed rome oven, to save automatic clock, space and work today. See the Complete MODEL KITCHEN N | MILLWOR ow On Display At Millwork Open Daily 7 a.m. worries you, doesn't it? DO YOU KNOW: Mt Aa cs ras eke ee bi Jim could easily get into real trouble from drinking too much. Ii Yes--I just hope he shows a little more sense next time. --that alcohol is an. anaesthetic that numbs behaviour controls and judgment in everyone? | --that most alcoholics say they began as "social drinkers"'--and that ip | Canada, about 3% of social drinkers become alcoholics? | --that many alcoholics say they began drinking heavily while in theirteens? and its effects by writing to:-- The Education Department, Phone. 728-6291 tii 6 pm. -- Friday till 9 p.m. : | --that anyone can getscientifically dependable informati: © Budget Terms @ No Payments Till June © 6 te 60 Months to Pay i Y 9 phd mation sient Moe & BUILDING SUPPLIES Lid. Alcoholism & Drug Addiction Research Foundation, 1279 Simcoe North Box 1666, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontario