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us 1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 22, 1963 me Three-Day Bonspi Off To Fine Start '. Four Oshawa rinks, skippedfor their last chance at the loot. ke Pislalbas 'by Ken Conlin, Father J. C. In all, there are five events, 7" Robertson, wPereyma, Clair Peacock, andCliff Mills Motors and Mitchell rt Taylor, "Ted Chenier, along with DonDrugs events, rounding out the rddeae 'Campbell's Avonlea Club entryfourth and fifth competitions. 'from Toronto, a couple of To-Play will continue Friday and ZFLESSESRRLESEYS ees " " Ted Reed, 'ronto Granite Club entries, RaySaturday, with the final games ig tee aala wTilley's rink from Toronto St.in all five trophy events, sched- *George's and Al Morrison'suled for Saturday evening. a aes "Whitby Club entry, advanced to Yesterday's entertainment ,, 05 Mackie: d the quarter-finals in the manwas highlighted by home enter- | wiit Pascoe, "event of the first annual Osh-tainment, various Oshawa Golf Lorne Goodman, vawa Golf Club 3-Day Bonspiel,Club members opening their)" '.i9°°"" "in yesterday's opening day firsthomes to host the visiting rinks.| sr. GeorGe's » Vand second rounds. Throughout the day, members| W. Butters, Oshawa's four successful sur-and gests were mystified, be-)p' Meneilly, "vivors in the first day's play in-Wildered and enthralled by the/Ray Tilley, secluded Oshawa Curling Club en-feats of legerdemain performed oy ORANiVE "tries skipped by Ken Conlin andby Art Latcham, Markham ma- y 'oman, "Father J. C. Pereyma and twogician, wizard of card and coin'C. Cathers, "Oshawa Golf Club rinks, headedtricks. pry mreeas by Clair Peacock and Ted Chen- gary TRANSPORT TROPHY ier. Granite Club winners were First Round skip, | MISSISSAUGA J. Jackson, D. Sinclair, SCARBORO the rinks of Jack Harman and. OSHAWA C.C, K. Karsden, ip, ; OSHAWA GOLF Bruce Bradley, . 10, 10; 13; L. Cattanach, 12 Oshawa Golf Club's el OSHAWA GOLF G. Darlington, John Glover, skip, BOWMANVILLE W. Lyle, G. Stephens, T. Cowan, H. McGee, skip, UNIONVILLE F. Nutson, L. McMullen, Vv. Trunk, Stan Defoe, skip, OSHAWA C.C, J. Tyson, Wm. Frobel, Ken Williams, Geo. Jarvis, skip, OSHAWA C.C. G. Mcintosh, Doug Kirkland,, Gord Furey, L. Racicot, skip, OSHAWA GOLF 1, Currie, P. Fletcher, 6. 7. 7. 6, | look. { BELIVEAU SETS PACE Montreal Canadiens Are Surprise In NHL Up from the minors as fill-ins are Charlie Hodge, defenceman Bryan Watson and Claude La- rose, Hodge has showed up well, and Worsley has been demoted to the Quebec Aces of the Amer- ican Hockey League, ostensibly to work himself back into con- dition after the injury-enforced layoff, Geoffrion has been sidelined with a hand injury since Nov. 2 --although he tried to play in one or two games--and Trem- blay has been out since Nov. 7 with a fractured cheek bone. There has been no official word when either will be fit for duiy although they probably will both rejoin the lineup within a Bobby Orr Sets Enviable Mark For Defensemen You could probably count on one hand the number of times a defenceman is one of the leading goal scorers on any hockey club, be it amateur or professional, But of course fre- quently -you will find a defence- man out in front in the assists' race. Oshawa Generals proudly pro- claim rearguard Bobby Orr as one of the exceptions to this fact. He is second in goals scored on the club, behind lead- er, centre Ron Buchanan, who has 10. Orr trails by 1 goal with 9-- for defencemen in the OHA Junior "A" circuit. This is a tremendous feat when you consider Bobby's age. He is only 15 yearg old and is in his second year 'of "A" com- petition. : Not only is Orr scoring goals at a terrific clip, but there is considerable importance attach- ed to some of them, in particu- j\lar, his last two markers, On Tuesday, November 12, in Bowmanville, he fired the win- ner in a 3-2 victory over St. Catharines. Also this Tuesday, just passed, his second period katchewan Roughriders, that | they're beat." How do you explain the Mont- real push? Coach Blake marks it down te tenacity "They just skate and keep skating,"' he was saying in Tor- onto the other night. SUPERB PATCHWORK But more specifically Blake, has done a superb job of patch- work with his lineup and the club has ridden some fine play by Jean Beliveau, Dave Balon, Red Berenson and a pair of rookies, Jacques Laperriere and John Ferguson. Beliveau is unquestionably the main figure, off to his best start! as a big leaguer, notwithstand-| ing a slight tail-off in his pro- duction in more recent games. Meanwhile, Frank Selke, the} Meanwhile Balon has emerged astute managing director of thejas the key man--a kind of un-|Week or SO. Canadiens, was candidly some-jexpected dividend -- in Mont-\yyssep TWO GAMES thing less than optimistic. There|real's seven-player off-season! picke missed a couple of jwere indications he would be|swap with New York. He leadsipames after suffering concus- |Satisfied this season with a/the Canadiens in scoring with] "5. in the Nov. 7 outing--a Bent Dee QUE, nine goals and that's only tWO|roughhouse match against Chi- By MARVEL MOSS j Canadian Press Staff Writer Chicago's runaway surge in the National Hockey League has obscured a bangup showing in the early-season by Toe |Blake's Montreal Canadiens, a lclub that was supposed to col- lapse this year. | The rookie-laden Canadiens |were rated no better than fourth in a pre-season poll of sports- writers on the hockey beat in the league's six member cities. A couple of fellows given to making pronouncements on jhockey matters, Punch Imlach jand Jacques Plante, figured |that even that was an over 'statement of Montreal's out- ence finals | Riders' they wiped out a 26 point deficit to win their semi-final round over Calgary Stampeders by a single point. In the B.C. dressing room, coach Dave Skrien expressed disgust over his team's rever- sal after a 19-7 victory on the |Riders' home field last Satur- day, "We played by far the worst 'ootball we've played all year Bob Shaw spoke in the Rid- ers' dressing room Wednesday night after they had defied the odds for the second time in as many weeks by downing Brit- ish Columbia Lions 13-8 to force a third game in the best - of- three Western Football Confer- It was the Lions' first home defeat of the season and their first loss to Saskatchewan in six meetings. And it continued the saga of backs-to-the- wall stands that began when Roughriders Boss Proud Of Team VANCOUVER (CP) -- Sas- their coach said proudly, are a team "just don't know when drenched by wet snow through- out most of the game, upset the timing of his offensive back- field, But he conceded that the problem was the same for both teams. "The field just seemed to come apart when the game got under way," he said. But Saturday's meeting would be "a new ball game and it's 'ortunate we've got a second chance to beat them. | Shaw offered no fancy pre \dictions. "We're going to play 'it the Same way," he said, "We're go- ing to play to win it." Neither team reported any serious injuries, "I don't think we hit anyone hard enough to get hurt," was Skrien's wry comment. Shaw was asked if Ron At- jchison, his all-star middle guard |who missed the game because of ja shoulder separation, will join ithe team for the third game. "He'll be out here if he has to run all the way," the coach replied. WINS AWARD "Bill Leak. Hal Butler Don Campbell's AvonleaBob Patte, entry, one of the pre-event*en Conlin favorites, knocked off Herb Rob- 'inson's rink 8-6 in the opener yand whipped Gord Lofthouse's)vo2% .ok® vrink, another Oshawa GC entry,Al Parkhill, ce (14-3, in their second round, of <2 iF 'The Smith Transport Trophy TNeteale ciel "play. F. Tilk, » Losers in the first round drop-'; Mccain "ped into the second event com-_ skip GRANITE apetition, for The Bank of Mon-2°ng rn. "treal Trophy while two-gameF. Thompson, tlosers went into the Herb Rob-2,, 9eckh vinson Auto Trophy third event, skip, D. Murray, V. Milligan, N. Swail, skip, SCARBORO J. Bachly W. Carson, J. Jessup, D. McCowan, 0 ip, 1 OSHAWA C.C Bob Schoenau, ski WHITBY M. Cranfield, T. Morrison A. Foote P. Lawrence, skip, OSHAWA GOLF D. Brooks. Tom Russell Roy Stephens Gord Hare skip, 6 Dan Sturgis, "Army" Armstrong skip, 7s PORT PERRY H, Carnegie, A. MacMaster, J. Hunter, S. Heare, skip, OSHAWA GOLF H, MacDonald, R. Gibbs, Al Coy, Herb Robinson, skip, BARRIE A. Stevenson, R. Simpson, F. Pearson, G. Needham, skip, A. Laing, J. Hickey, skip, 12; OSHAWA GOLF H. Smith, Syd Hopkins, Doug Langmaid, Gord Lofthouse, 14 skip,. 8. AVONLEA R, Hilborn, J. Knight, 5. Smith, Don Campbell, skip, ; OSHAWA C.C, Giles Goulding, Alex Mackay, John Greer, Clair Peacock, skip, LEAMINGTON "SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ' GREY CUP "Fever Time" is with us again. From now "until at least a week from Monday, the majority of ink on "the various sports pages throughout the Canadian scene will "be devoted to football, with the annual classic as the climax. "Saskatchewan Roughriders may make this an anti-climax-- vi? they haven't succeeded already. A lot of fans have it Migured that the Roughies, with their sensational comeback »win that eliminated Calgary Stampeders, followed up Wednes- \day night with the win over Lions right in Vancouver, to tie "the Western, finals, have already stolen the icing from the boake. They may even cop the cake! At any rate, their per- "formance has Western grid fans agog and B.C. Lions pacing "nervously in their cage. They'll settle it on Saturday and it's 'felt in some quarters that by the time 'Riders and Lions have 'finished belting each other around, in this decisive battle-- +the survivor will not be ready by the following week to take *on the snarly Tiger-Cats. Hamilton, of course, is now con- "ceded a Grey Cup berth, going into Sunday's game with a 45- tpoimnt lead over the hapless not-so-rough Riders from Ottawa. {Nobody has even suggested that the Ti-Cats might dull their »claws and lose some of their appetite, during the trip to Van- *couver. At any rate, this week-end will definitely decide the Grey Cup competitors and between now and the last play yin Vancouver a week from tomorrow, we'll have such side- tlights as stories on Miss Grey Cup, the Schenley Award win- yners, maybe the odd trade or sale of football talent and, of }course, the usual "'just before the battle, mother" predic- *tions. Incidentally, "the boys" are betting that even the ex- tra police and police dogs will not be able to make sure the *Grey Cup game in B.C. goes the full sixty minutes. Certain- "ly, if Lions out-claw the Tiger-Cats -- Vancouver fans might "have not only have the ball, they'll have the goal-posts, yard- ~sticks and even the chalk lines, all tucked away in their pock- 'ets as souvenirs -- before the last play of the game. 7 x x x x BOB SHAW, Saskatchewan coach, learned yesterday of the death of his mother, back in Ohio. The funeral will not "be held until Monday. Shaw has proclaimed his pattern for tomorrow's big game -- his team will pass the ball, because, as the coach himself puts it --"we won't run -- we can't run-- we haven't run all year'. .. . BELOW THE BORDER, they also have some interesting grid action scheduled for the week- tend. St. Louis Cardinals take on the New York Giants on 'Sun- "day and Cardinals figure they can upset the first-place Giants, »providing they can hang onto the ball. A win would tie Cards "into a first-place tie with the Giants, along with the Browns. 'In the Western section of the NFL, Chicago Bears take on the 'Steelers in Pittsburgh. . . . BUFFALO BILLS invade Boston 'for one of the big AFL tilts... , J. C. CAROLINE, star. of the 'Chicago Bears' "'kickoff platoon', is today considered the deadliest tackler, on kickoffs, in the NFL. He started his 'career with Argos, then went to Montreal and is now in his ,Rth season as a top defensive star for the Bears, H. Richards, W.. McCullough, R. Ros: Wm. + skip, KITCHENER Jack Forbes, Ralph Forbes, John Innes, Wm, Clarke, skip, TRENTON K. Bailey, S. Linton, W. Patterson, C. Mason, skip, OSHAWA C.C. Bob Ross, W. Wilson, G, McCarten, Oak Crawford, skip, COBOURG C. Moore, ©. Delaney, J, Jamieson, J. Newton, skip, M. Hamashuk, K. Ponsford, |A. Anderson, 1G. Cammidge, skip, OSHAWA C.C, Carl Olson, Bucky Luke, Les Eveniss, Rev. J. Pereyma, skip, 10; OSHAWA C.C, A. Clark, Ross Latimer, Norm Ward, Norm Allan, skip, DIXis R. Sanderson, J, Duckworth, L. Hughes, Ted Wildgoose skip, OSHAWA C.C, Cec Dodwell, Tom McDowell, Ivan Parrott, Ted Chenier, skip, S, tolland, 5 Round A! Parkhill, Jim Souch Sr., Bruce Bradley, Al Preston, John Hickey, G. 'Lofthouse, K. Pensford, Second Conlin, Ken C Bill Leak Al. Morrison, Ray: Tilley, Jack Harmon, Don Campbell, Clair Peacock, Rev. Pereyma, 11; Norm Allan, Ted Chenier, 7; Ted Wildgoose, BANK OF MONTREAL TROPHY (First Round) D. McCowen, 10; D. Murray, }Gord Hare, 10; M. Cranfield, H. McGee, 14> John Glover, 4.11 ' hard by injuries. Montreal St. Niagara Fails 3, OShawa Kitchener Hamilton But the schedule is almost seven weeks old now and how about those Habs? HABS 8 BEHIND HAWKS At 20 points, they show as the No, 2 club in the standings.) Eight points up are the Black Hawks. But the Canadiens have a game in hand and the gap would be a lot narrower if they had performed against Chicago with the same drive they've| hurled against the other clubs. Four times the two clubs OSHAWA GOLF |the Canadiens have salvaged|as many assists at Beliveau' jonly two points for a pair of|left side. i draws. What makes Montreal's per- apart possibly from Toronto! Maple Leafs--has been hit so! under his mark over the full 70- game schedule with Rangers) last season. | | Berenson, a sophomore, has|roreq a twisted knee in a colli- turned in some solid work as aj penalty-killer while defenceman) Laperriere -- who incidentally celebrates his 22nd birthday to- day--has performed like a jour-| neyman defensively as well as on the attack. He looks like the) class of the lague's rookies, POTTED 7 GOALS Ferguson has potted seven 6.,have crossed this season and|goals meanwhile and collected|onto. He suffered a shoulder in- s! | improvisions -- he's) his lines and delved Blake's shuffled 7; formance impressive so far is|deep into the farm system--} that perhaps no other club--,have covered up for the joss ofjon tap, Boston Bruins are at such regulars as Gump Wors- ley, Bernie Geoffrion, Gilles! Tremblay and Billy Hicke. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS nior A Bl PP t 21 95 5223 3 49 49:19 81 5319 80 6218 45 4813 50 63 11 29 72 8 61 91 5 Ontario Ju Ww Toronto 1 Peterbor'gh Cath'ines 1 8 9 9 6 4 3 1 i Thursday's Results '/Montreal 4 Peterborough 1 1St. Catharines 4 Hamilton 3 Friday's Games 'Oshawa at Niagara Falls | | Toronto at Kitchener Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior Lancaster 7 Cornwall 6 Ontario Junior B St. Thomas 6 Sarnia 2 6. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Detroit 6 Leamington 7 Nova Scotia Senior Windsor 5 New Glasgow 2 Moncton 10 Halifax 9 Cape Breton Senior Antigonish 4 Sydney 2 Intercollegiate Exhibition Guelph 4 Waterloo 4 Eastern League Long Island 2 Nashville 4 International League Muskegon 2 Des Moines 2 Manitoba Junior St. Boniface 2 Brandon: 11 Exhibition Estevan (SJHL) 4 Yorkton (SSHL) 5 +6 Western League Seattle 0 Denver 4 Los Angeles 7 San Francisco 6 | [RIDERS COACH REGINA FANS BET HOTEL FOF THEIR ROOM BILLS | LOSES MOTHER VANCOUVER (CP) The mother of Bob Shaw, coach of Saskatchewan Roughriders Western Con- ference football team, died at Westerville, Ohio, Thurs- day Shaw said he will remain here until after Saskatche- wan's final playoff. game with British Columbia Lions Saturday. The best of- three series is tied 1-1. He, an only child, said mother, 62, had been « for a week with a liver ail- ment. Shaw's father died some years ago. The funeral will not be held until Shaw gets to Ohio. Junior Habs 'Dump Petes, Tie For 2nd By THE CANADIAN PRESS his ick | | | | GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS _ Montreal Junior Canadiens jumped into a second-place tie ith Peterborough Thursday \w night, dumping the Petes 4-1 in « FIRSTT RACE -- 1 3-16 Miles for maid-;Al-Milator, Terry fen 3 and 4-year-olds. Claiming all $2500.' 6-Laf n Bid, McComb Purse. $1900. 1A-Com'n Mkt, é@My Prince, Dittfach 6.60 3.80 2.90 Start good, won ridden out Wanless, Hale 4.60 2.80 Also Ran In Order: Tough Kennamon a-Scion, Walsh 2.50 Charley's Pak, Hi Dear, Start good, won easily. and B-Hootenany Annie. , Also Ran in Order: Sterling Street, a. ang p. Coupled hirling Banner, Blue Dusk, Crescent! winner, en @ 3 by hodes, and Roanaway Trainer, G G@ Math inner, bg, 3, By Dark Pool $58,226 Trainer, J. Sanchez, Daily Double pool $51.41!) Vibrator -- Mil Me. Armor ™ rangine. Pool $21,012 " SECOND RACE my and: up. . Miles for 3-year-olds and up 1 3-16 Miles for 3 411 $10,000. Purse $2600, (6) Claiming all $2500. 1a-Quintain, Terry 5 -Sagsilla, Leblanc 4,90 3.90. 3.003 Safety Man, Dittfach 10.90 "pes Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: A-Johnny One Eye. Battling Way, i hav esi, yesh Bloat and Majestic Hour nd Count satiate QUINELLA, 1 and 5, PAID $7.70 urse $1900, (7) Leton, McComb "Smara, Clemes Flying Countess, fart good, won handily. " Also Ran in Order: gol Me Charlie, Currytown, ico. DD NOS. 6 AND 1 PAID $20.30 Winner, dk b or brg, 3, by Castleton -- Top. Trai Moniris. Trainer, W. T. Raines. Pool $29, Quinella Pool $37,565. Pool $37,962. & SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs for 3 THIRD RACE -- 1 3-16 Miles for 3-\year-olds. Allowance. Purse $3000, (8), year-olds and up. Claiming all' $2500.|6Bradbury, Walsh Purse $1900, (6) 2-Buttermiik Pike, L'stone BSoysambu, Uyeyama 40 3.0 2.80|7-Etimota, Gordon #Keep a Thinking, Tawse 5.30 3.50| Start. good, won handily SZenarchal, Leblanc 3.40, Also Ran in Order: Start good, won easily. Winner, ch h 5, by Sic Moon. Trainer, D. 0. B Rool $50,226. sFOURTH RACE -- 1 1-16 Miles for 3 yearvids and. up. Claiming all $2500. Rurse $1900, (7) WCartersville, Uyeyarma &Star-O-Taura, Diftfach S:Bandolero, Waish Slart good, won handily Also Ran in Order: lore, Page Service, and Frosty Day. Mover, br g, 4, by Dark Armor -- Thumb ick. Trainer, D. ©. Brown. Pho! $60,769 Flying Start. Trainer, J W Hunter. 1 "FIFTH RACE --- 7 Furlongs for 3-year-|Pool $64,549 Total Pool $463,117 ofds. Gieiming eli $3500, Purse $2000 (8).| Attendance 7,174, Dittfach jer, @ G Mathes. 6 A-Brezty Answer, Ambre -- Safari! Swerve. rown. AL Francelia, Trainer, J Higgins, Pool $51,521 EIGHTH RACE --'One and one-six 20.70 8.80 4.30|teenth Miles for 3-year-olds and' up. 10,00 4.30/Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900, (7) 2.60}1-Buc Fever, Walsh 7-Cairnfield, . Armstrong Remister, Money|2-Glad Roman, Clemes Start good, won driving 12.90 6.20 5,90 Ontario Hockey Association Jun- 49 410 ior A action. G'brecht 13.90 6.20 5.90 8-Cassis Miss,/no eop itonf the Petes and Ca- SIXTH RACE -- One and one-sixteenth Claiming 3.4 red ie points, four more than the run- 949 Ners-up, Winner, b g, 6, by Tournol -- Flaring Balakiair, A-Allergo, John's Champ, and 3, by Fast and Fair -- 7.6) 3.90 2.90) c 4.00 2.99 reen 3.20 Also Ran in Order: Friend Willie, Time) Clock; Miss Bassano, and Peel Express./Scoring for the losers Winner, dk b or br g, 4, by Royal Note -- Meanwhile St, Catharines Black Hawks closed to within one point of the Petes and Ca- . nadiens, overcoming a two-goal deficit to edge Hamilton Red Wings 4-3. Toronto Marlboros, idle Thurs- day, lead the league with 23 Ir Peterborough, each team scored in the first period and the deedilock remained until the final fv.ame when Montreal 'struck for three unanswered goais. ___Yvan Cournoyer and Jacques Madore picked up a pair for 12.00 6.00 3.90|Camadiens. Damny Grant scored 920 490\Peterborough's lon> marker. In Hamilton, St. Catharines| spotted the Red Wings two |goais but came back strong to| take the victory. Left winger Dennis Hull, jbrother of Chicago Black Hawks' star Bobby, counted for the Hawks while singles went to Fred Stamficld and Dave Ewal Lemieux, Bryan Camp- bell and Jim' Peters shared Friday's games have Oshawa i Niagara Falls and Toronto at Kitchener. | chewan fans staying at | the VANCOUVER (CP)--About 34 Saskatchewan Roughriders fans Thursday accepted an offer by a downtown Vancou- ver hotel to gamble their ho- | tel bills on whether the Rid- ers. win the Western Football Conference final Saturday. Frank Baker, owner of the | hotel, said that any Saskat- the hotel for Wednesday's game would not have to pay if the Riders win the final. "After. Saskatchewan beat British Columbia Lions } Wednesday night, most of the Saskatchewan fans agreed to stay on until Saturday's final game," said Baker. "IT don't really know though whether it was because of the hotel's offer. It looks more | like they were glad Saskat- | chewan was still in the final and they just wanted to hang on for Saturday's game." What happens if Riders do win the game to represent the West in the Grey Cup? It will cost the hotel about | $1,200, said Baker. Leafs Send Arbour | Back To Rochester TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto} Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League returned de- fenceman Al Arbour to their Rochester farm club in the American Hockey League Thursday. Arbour, called up a few weeks ago when injures hit the de- fending Stanley Cup champions, has seen little action in recent games since aill-star defence- man Carl Brewer returned to action. FOUR-YEAR-OLD PICKS WINNERS BERKHAMPSTEAD, Eng- land (AP)--The parents of. four-year-old Michael Gann Say he has the golden touch. By showing his father, Wil- liam, how to fill out his weekly football pool form, Michael has just won $6,203. By British law, children are not allowed to enter the weekly pools, based on the results of the nation's weekly soccer games. © Michael fills out a dummy form. His father copies the dummy and sends it in. Mrs. Gann said her son has won 16 third prizes but they weren't large. This was his first top prize victory. "He always wins at bingo," added the mother. "He has the 'golden. touch."' WILL BE EXAMINED NEW YORK (AP) -- Cassius Clay, the heavyweight boxer from Louisville, Ky., who throws, poetry and punches with almost equal ability, will get his U.S. Army physical examination in New York, probably around the end of December; it -was an- nounced at Selective Service headquarters 'Thursday, Clay is scheduled to fight champion Sonny Liston for the heavy- weight title early in 1964. | | Takes Lead In Wendy Griner Skating Event TORONTO (CP) -- Wendy Griner, 19, of Toronto, took an early lead in the seniur ladies' division of the Canadian Figure Skating Association Olympic trials at Maple Leaf Gardens Thursday with 218.8 points. She was followed by Petra) Burka, also of Toronto, with 208.1 points. Norma Sedlar of Vancouver held down third spot in the first two figures of five to be completed with 2048 points, Shirra Kenworthy of Vancou- ver was fourth with 293.5; Jen- nifer Wilkin of Nipigon, 'Ont., 201.4; Valerie Jones, Toronto, 195.2; Jean Saunders, Toronto, 193.8; Marjorie Hare, Oakville. 183; and Gloria Tatton, Toronto, 178.1. Donald Knight of Dundas, Ont., led the senior men's class with 206.5 points. Second place was taken by Gregory Folk of Toronto with 204 points. Dr. Charles Snelling of Toronto was third with 202,4 points and Bill Neale of Niagara Falls, Ont., fourth wtih 191.2 points. The top three women and top three men at the conclusion of the trials today will' represent Canada at the Olympic Games in Innsbruck, Austria, in Feb-| ruary, 1964 . The pairs competitions will also be held today, Competing; are Paul and Susan Huene:- gard, Toronto; Alexis and Chris! Shields, Toronto; Faye -- Strutt and Jim Watters, Vancouver; ! Linda Ward and Neil Carpen- ter, Galt, and Debbi Wilkes and| Guy Revell, Unionville, Ont. | the; mm Barbara Ann Scott, world's women's champion 1948, will be an hand to present} the winners' laurels at the con-| clusion ef the trials tonight. | cago--but returned last week. Against the Maple Leafs in Tor- onto Wednesday night, he suf-| | Si is lined again now, play Sunday night aga inst the Hawks. . Rangers for a Sunday night! game in New York against Tor- \tally put Generals in front 2-ljlong,"' he said. jover Niagara Falls, and that's|more passes than we have in fus Trophy, the way the game ended. e ' ageinch. queaker sion with Bob Nevin and is side-| Faljs was the brilliant netmind-| ing of Dennis Gibson, back in| A club announcement said the/goal, after sitting on the bench |_ little winger will be unable to|for two and tow-third games in favor of Whitby Dunlop goal-jnight, then moves on to Peter- tender Ray Reeson, also bid-|borough for a tilt on Monday! Meanwhile goalie Jacques|ding for the job of Generals'|night. To stay out of reach of| Plante is expected to rejoin chief puckstopper. pearance of the regular sched-|tory in their next two outings ule in Niagara Falls on Fridayibecame almost imperative. HALIFAX (CP) -- The Duf- given annually to any game all season. We just| the outstanding player in the At- didn't have the final spark to|!antic Football Conference, has get out and play .winning foot- been awarded this season to ball." fullback Joe Francoise of St. Siiven Kald the soggy "tell Francis Xavier University. = CHECKER BOARDS « |Kitchener Rangers, challenging @ FOR SALE | a shawa makes its first ap-|Generals for sixth spot, a vic-\™ baw e ee we ol "We dropped Another feature of Generals' against Niagara jury last Sunday and Gilles Vil- lemure replaced him--stopping 32 shots--in a 1-1 tie against Boston Bruins Wednesday night. Two other weekend games are and at Toronto Saturday night meet Detroit Red Wings home Sunday night. This Is One N.Y. Yankees Didn't Win! NEW YORK (AP) -- A Con-) 7 necticut woman has won a $20,- 000 judgment for injuries to her during a fight among Yankee Stadium spectators seven years ago. A State Supreme Court jury awarded the sum Wednesday to Mrs. Olga Majusky, 32, of New Haven. Justice' Benjamin Shal-] ° leck reserved decision on a de- fence motion to set aside the award. Mrs. Majusky had sued. New York Yankees and the Al- lied Maintainence Corporation, which polices the stadium, for $150,000, claiming she suffered injuries to her head, limbs and body and shock to her nervous system. July 13, 1956, during a night baseball game. She contended that "'a joud and vociferous argument . . developed into a fight and gen eral melee" among fans around her. It lasted for about 10 min- utes she asserted, accusing the defendants of failure to} promptly subdue the battlers. OIL WELLS NEW GOLFING HAZARD VIRDEN, Man. (CP) Golfers here next summer will be able to boast of haz- ards unknown to most golf courses--oil wells, J. W. Clark, president of Paradise Petroleums, an- nounced Thursday his com- pany is expected to. drill its first well between the first and third fairways on the course next week. But, he said, the wells will be placed so none should hamper play. Mineral and surface rights on the golf course property are owned by the shareholders of Virden Golf and Country Club. Maritimes In Festive Mood For Grid Tilt HALIFAX (CP)--Football. in the Maritime provinces begins to put on the frills today in ad-) vance of the fifth annual Atlan- tic Bowl gare at Wanderers Grounds here. Parades, a ball, civic lunch- eons, clam chowder, beauty queens, awards dinners, drum majorettes and lots of oompah- pah from the bands are the fringe benefits to what stacks up as a tough tassel between the Atlantic Football Conference champion St. Francis Xavier University X-men and the Uni- versity of Toronto Blues of the Senior Intercollegiate League. Saturday's game will be the second bowl brush between the two in as many years. Last year Toronto nudged the St. F. X. squad. from Antigonish, N.5., 20-14. NEW BOSS COMING BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Buf- falo Bisons will have a new manager for the 1964 season, the International League base- bali club said Thursday, Van Schenley OFC. CANADIAN WHISKY Thus a cyporl Arnhem' o Ca "most Kp sar Conaden Schenley Zé VALLEYFIELO. P.0.. CANADA Aged at least 8 Ruren W. Devries, new presi-| & dent of the Bisons, said that Kerby Farrell will not be re- hired. Bains