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: OSHAWA 'CANADIENS', CITY'S NEWEST HOCKEY CLUB the area, under the banner of "Le Club Canadien Francais". Members of the newly organ- ized club are seen as they posed for the camera following their 4-2 victory against the Oshawa Police Department The French-Canadian Com- munity in Oshawa now ex- ceeds more than 2000 families and from among them has de- veloped a new hockey team, playing exhibition games in team, at the Bowmanville Arena. They are, left to right: (kneeling): R. Goulet, A. Dor- val, G. Landry, G. Picard, R. Chretian, G. La Pierre, C. Bois, G. Robichaud, C. Jobin. Standing, from left are: Marc Vachon, coach; B. Cloutier, J. Proux, A. Scarlet, J. White, G. Mainguy, M. Clement, C. Mainguy, J. Vachon, L. La- casse, J. Founier, manager, and Gus Mercier, coach --(Oshawa Times Photo) Marlene Stewart-Streit Canada's Top 63 Athlete TORONTO (CP) -- Marlene Stewart Streit returned to seri- ous golf this year after a few years' layoff, won three big tournaments and finished 1963 as Canada's outstanding woman athlete. It was her fifth victory in the poll, a mark that may never be matched And it was a real squeaker. "Little Ben,' as the 29-year- old mother of two daughters. is known in the golf world, won in a terrific battle with Abigail Hoffman, 16-year - old Toronto track star, in the 29th annual + Canadian Press year-end poll announced today It was a remarkable tribute from the selectors who have been intrigued by M lene's bumper 'crop of titles since she first took up the game at Font- hill, Ont., nearly 20 years ago The country's sports editors, and broadcasters took notice of her 1963 victories in the Cana: dian Open and Close champion- ally strong field of athletes from ships, followed by a big win. in the distaff side the Australian championship, Based on a 'ABBY' HOFFMAN " 'LITTLE MO' metre butterfly, capped by a B\ford 3, F WENDY GRINER on the circuit this summer a gold medal left effort in her spe- big one by taking the two prizediR_ } scale of three/cialty in the 1962 British Empire tournaments and then went to Modern Grill hold on 2nd place in the NPHL| (UAW) as they contributed to Suddard Cycle's decline, by handing the cyclists a 4-1 set- back in a game that featured) speed and more speed. | The opening period failed to produce any scoring as despite the wide open style of play em- ployed, the defences of both clubs proved equal to the chal- lenge by rival snipers, with both Russell and Burgess being unbeatable as custodians of the cage. | The final period saw Modern's} take the lead mark but Sud- dard's challenged by tieing it up, only to see Modern's one- two punch of Kilpatrick and| Burgess scuttle the Suddard) ship with late period markers. | MODERN GRILL -- Burgess, Houck Vanderzwet, Pringle, Meraw, R. Burgess, Duncan, Kilpatrick, McCabe, Layton, Lyons, Duffield, Buchanan, Planke. | | SUDDARDS -- Russell, Brown, Glas-| |speil, Eno, Niles, Hughes, _Thrasher,/ | Bruce, Percy, Foster, Latchford, Geer,/ | Worsley. 1St Period No scoring | Final Period | 1. Modern: Kilpatrick (Burgess) .. 9.28 2. Suddard: (Thrasher, Burge: k, Du 12.42) 3. 7 5. ern: K 27.00 O'Keefe Trophy Winner -- Kilpatrick (Mod). By Modern Grill: 18 15, "Shots on Goal + and by Suddard KNIGHTS RIDE HIGH | Dyett Sports failed. to better their cellar position in the race} Fernhill Park 2" 'Ties For Lead | Tn Dart League The following are the results of games played on December 19: Fernhill 4, Southmead $1.) Rundle No, 1, 3, Rundle No. 2,| 2. Woodview No. 1, 3, Wood- lview No. 2, 2. DOUBLES -- A. Cole 3, C. Cole, T. Vesters 2, T. Emm, G Waite 3, B, France, J. France, R. Hopson, B. Crawford 2, O Clark, R. Pope 2, A. Bryant, L. Shobbrook 2, T. Twine 3, ,L./ Short, P. Rogers, M. Muir 2, IJ Goulding, J. Goulding, J. Craw- Parsons 2 | | Baseball 1 Inning -- F. Par-! |sons 5, J. Crawford 5, R. Hop- son 5 and T. Emm 5 High 3 Darts -- N. Pullen 114, lopson 114 and R. Pope 115. Standings --Rundle No. 2,.11, retained theiras they fell before a torrid on-, tune of 8-1, Close Race For 2nd In North Plant Loop Merchants found themselves slaught by Black Knights to the}in the unusual position of hav- as Knights con-|ing numerous manpower advan- tinued their unbeaten ways. jtages in the opening ,period but The opening period was ajon no less than four occasions, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 26,1963 13 NEW YORK (AP)--New York Rangers' president William Jen- nings' latest run-in with Na- tional Hockey League officials complete reversal of previous|their power play failed to pro- games in that the notorious;duce. The net result was that slow starting Knights rapped in|Plaza not only weathered the seven goals as they made alstorm but skated off with a 1-0 shambles of the Dyett de-|lead at the period's end, fensive corps in the process, | The final period produced The final period saw Dyett's|goals aplenty with nine scoring come up with a solid effort and| plays resulting as Plaza opened they not only held the league|with two goals early thereby leaders to a single marker, but/forcing Merchants to come to) held a slim margin in territorial|the attack. _ play but could not add to :heir) Plaza's twin threat of Young single marker by Lane, fired in and D. McPhee accounted for the opening period. |four of the seven goals. KNIGHTS--Vanstone, Fitchett, Nichols) PLAZA FOOD -- Maxwell, Bryan, Fogel, Porteous, Cawker, McDonald, Al- Woods, Young, Knox, Norris, K. McPhee, dred, Hall, Flintoff, Denault, Mason, Sut- Mearaibels D. MtPhee, L. Tindall, Mil- ton. ier. DYETTS -- Henry, McLinton, Alsop, MERCHANTS -- Braden, Delves, Mc- Drinkwater, Foster, Lane, Maingay, Cle-/Climond, Hood, Bulmer, Morden, Hum- ment, Crusie, Jackson, _ phries, Dodsworth, Georgeff, Cockerton, First Period Butier, Clarke, Neill, Michaels. . Knights: Hall First Pi eriod (Nichols, Sutton) . Plaza: D. McPhee (Young) 2, Knights: _Fitchett Final Period ie . ee Avtulanad . Plaza: Miller (Woods) ... on » Ni 3, Pl t . Knights: Sutton (Fitchett) iba Wome ee i Kolonts: . (Norris, K. McPhee) ace onald, Merchants: Georgeff Hi Dyetts: ane Cinta) Plaza: Young (D. McPhee) (Clement, McLinton) +++» Merchants: Dodsworth Knights: Nichols Plaza: Young (Mason, Porteous) (D. McPhee, Knox) Knights: Sutton Merchants: Delves (Cockerton) 10. Plaza: D. McPhee (Young) O'Keefe Trophy to -- Woods (PI.). Shots on Goal -- By Plaza: 15 and by Merchants: 12, LEAGUE STANDINGS w T 30 605 10,05 8.45 1,00 13.05 4.51 13.15) 5 at be » 14.26) 7° 30 10.15 18.25 18.50 6. 7, ET} 20.09 23.08 20.45 9 21.58 Final Period 9. Knights: Porteous (Nichols, Mason) O'Keete Trophy to: Shots on Goal -- By Knights by Dyetts: 19 PLAZA FOODS NOW THIRD ila ; A : ern Gril Plaza Food continued theit) pO booq upward surge as they moved) suddara's into 3rd place in the standings oe by disposing of the rugged Mer-/755 ten scorine chant crew 7-3 in a spirited) Burgess (Mod.) 19; Kilpatrick (Mod.) |17;. Miller, Young (PI.), Fitchett (Kn.) __-----_--------- | 15; McCabe (Mod.) 13; Thrasher (Sud.), } hka R libLy Seti to Woods, Norris Pangabko Brother Mer.), Duffield -(Mod.). Win It For Seals Pi.), Ss Cawker, Hall (Kn.) 11. PORTLAND (CP) -- Ed Pan-| azabko took a pass from his brother, Pete, and scored with fewer than four minutes re- maining to give San Francisco seals a 4-3 victory over Port- land Buckaroos in a Western Hockey League game Wednes- day. Nick Mickoski, with two, and Ray Cyr scored the other San Francisco goals while Jack Bionda, Art Jones and Arnie Schmautz were the Portland marksmen. 28 Fitchett (Kn,) 27 and Pts Knight's 6 6 5 4 Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jack Johnson took the world heavweight boxing championship from Tommy Burns, a native of Hanover, Ont., in a bout in. Sydney, Australia, 55 years ago ,to- day. Burns had defeated Marvin Hart in 20 rounds to gain the title in 1906. The match with Johnson was stopped by police in the 14th round. A purse of | $30,000--a record sum at the | time--had been put up for | the fight. CLAIMS RECORD may land him on league boss Clarence Campbell's carpet. Howe Thrilled 'To Win Award | DETROIT (CP) Gordie Howe, named Canada's Athlete of the Year, says he has thought of what a thrill it would be to win this award." "T will always treasure it." Commenting on his selection by the 154 voters in the 29th an- nual Canadian Press year-end poll, the 35-year-old Detroit Red Wing right-winger in the Na- tional Hockey League said: "It's a funny thing. When the |hockey season is under way you idon't think much about- awards. Then, when the season is over jyou realize you had a good year lby the awards that come vour \way. "Bu t, to me, it's the surprise 7 A : lawards like this one that mean a lot. Everyone likes to get sur- prises. I notice this when I at- tend banquets where kids are being honored. Usually some jsurprise award is presented and you should see the look on the |boy's face when he accepts it, | "TI feel the same way about ithis award. It's a tremendous {thrill and I'm sure my wife and \family will feel the same way | "I'd like to thank the sports leditors and sportscasters who jvoted me this honor." N.Y. Rangers' Boss - May Be On Carpet The Rangers' executive was reported to have abused the of- ficials and tried to crash their dressing room here Sunday night after New York's game with Toronto. Jennings and Rangers general manager Muzz Patrick up- braided referee Vern Buffey and linesmen Ron Wicks and Matt Pavelich for their handling of the game, which ended in a 1-1 tie. They were particularly up- set over an offside call that nul- lified a Rangers' goal. Buffey indicated he would in- clude the incident in his league report on the game. In Montreal, a league spokes- man said Monday president Campbell knows of the outburst, but will wait until Buffey gives his version before taking any action. It was the second time this season that Jennings has at- tacked the officiating in Ran- gers' games. The NHL office ig- nored his earlier demand that referee-in-chief Carl Voss re- sign. This time, however, Jen- nings may join New York coach Red Sullivan in Campbell's dog- |house. | Sullivan is charged with in- citing a penalty-box brawl be- tween New York's Vic Hadfield and Montreal's Henri Richard in Montreal Dec. 12. The Rangers pilot faces a stiff fine. | | John Ovens, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA | PH. 723-4811 For personal use or for @ Compeny use there are e definite advantages when you lees No insurance costs . @ new... for full details. PHONE 723-4634 everything on one er two year lease items . . There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN Other Models On Request ACADIAN PONTIAC BUICK © . . Ne maintenance costs . . . One rate covers «Phone or come in MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -- A Newport bowling team has claimed the world's record in duckpin bowling--2,176 pins. The listed record is 2,169. The total, OSHAWA OSHAWA over a strong field of from many points for a first choice, two for Games. Australia where she over-/Fernhill 11, Rundle No. 1, 9,|worked out to a 135-per-string parts of the Commonwealth They also applauded Abby Hoff- man for her gold medal-winning effort in the 800 metres at the Pan-American Games in Brazil. | STRONG FIELD | Asked to list the three top women of sports in order, they endorsed the amazing five-foot- one-inch Mrs. Streit, now a resi- det of. Toronto, over an unusu-) ee Ring Magazine Names Clay As Fighter Of 63 NEW YORK (AP) -- Ring Magazine has named heavy- weight challenger Cassius Clay its fighter of the year. Clay, who meets champion Sonny Liston at Miami Beach, Feb: 25, was cited for the inter- est and excitement he brought to boxing in 1963. His bout with Doug Jones. in March was named Ring's fight of the year. The undefeated Clay won a dis- puted 10-round decision No Canadian fighters figured in the magazine's year - end ratings. Ratings include: Heavyweight -- Champion: Sonny Liston, Denver. 1. Cas- sius Clay, Louisville; 2. Ernest Terrell, Philadelphia; 3.. Doug Jones, New York; 4. Zora Folley, Chandier 5 Ariz C:eveland Williams, Houston Light Heavyweight -- Cham- pion: Willie Pastrano, Miami. 1 Harold Johnson, Philadelphia; 2. Mauro Mina, Peru; 3. Eddie Cotton, Seattle. Middleweight Shampion Joey Giardello, Che Hill N.J, 1, Dick Tiger, Nigeria; 2 Joey Archer, New York; 3. Ru- bin Carter, Paterson, NJ Kansas City A's Seek New Home NSAS CITY. (AP) -- The general manager of Kansas City), Athletics according to owner Charles O ! Fi nt Ch: + mas Day si g flat pasture lands--for a poss new home for the American League base ball team Finley _ is squabble wi newal of the for Municipa Taiks broke a few hours nounced the yi 'embroiled city over re- tics'. contract in Ath 1st off sday and t inley an- Athletics 'would move out of their offices in' the" stadum today to make their home in bank premises loaned to. them "JT have been advised that we are in the stadium on Jan 1, the day aft lease ex- Dires. we | have committed ourselves 'to maybe another four-year lease or at least a one- year That's the we.are getting out "My general manager, Friday, will be surveying area for some good flat land to erect tem in order to play if the the e reason - Charlebois, Montreal a second and one for a third,) put Mary finished far down Marlene earned 178 pointSin the list of 10 women men- against 174 for Miss Hoffman'tigned this year. She got only from the 154 participating vot-\five points on one first-place ers. The, decisive margin was|paliot and a couple of third- in number of first-place bal-|nlace choices. | lots--33 for Mrs. Streit and 30) for the wiry blonde who took up lWENDY IS THIRD | track two years ago and has|-Third place went to Wendy shown remarkable progress. (|Griner of Toronto, the 1963 Ca- Each was awarded 29 second-jnadian and North American fig- place votes and Abby won 26 ure-skating titleholder, with 149 nominations for third spot/points. Fourth went to Nancy against 21 for Marlene, previ-|McCredie, 18-year-old schoolgirl ous poll winner in 1951, 1953, from Brampton, Ont., who won 1956 and 1957. Only one other|both the shot-put and disqus athlete has won it three timesjevents at the Pan-Am Games and that was Barbara Ann Scott!Her point total was 136 |--now Mrs. Tom King of Chi-| The fight for the next two |cago--who headed the list in|places developed into a down- | 1946-47-48, to-the-wire.. duel between two This. time, Mrs. Streit suc- young women from Western ceeded Mary Stewart of Van-|Canada, Claudia McPherson couver, another bantam whiz, at from St. James, Man.,.and Gail the top of the poll. Mary, an Ross of Edmonton. Fifth spot impish 110-pound five-foot-three-\was won by the Manitoba girl, inch swimmer, won the honors|104 points to 100. in 1961-462 when she set world) Last summer, just four marks in the 110-yard and 100-|months after her 17th birthday, ----_-------|Claudia swam the English Chan- b Inel from Cap Gris Nez, France, to Sandgate, England, the youngest person to accomplish ithe feat. Miss Ross, a member of Canada's international eques- trian team, competed in. the four major shows in North 'America this year and won awards in all of them, -topped Junior Ha Running 1-2-3 In Point Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS (off by taking the North Ameri- Montreal Junior Canadiens can individual championship at have taken over the top three Toronto positions in the Ontario Hockey, Mrs. Streit, born at Cereal, Association Junior A scoring/Alta., has .won scores of golf race, jtitles in Canada: since. she first A five-point performanc-, in-|went on the tournament trail in cluding: three goals, in Mont-/1951. In 1959, after winning the lreal's 8-0 whitewash of Kitch-|Canadian Women's Open, she ener Rangers Sunday enabled curtailed competitive play and Andre Boudrias to stretch his turned her attention to raising lead to 14 points. Boudrias has|a famiy 69 points on 19 goals and 50| She made her reappearance assists Sasa SAY GRC SS Linemate Yvan . Cournoyer| BLAME RATS picked up a goal Sunday and} CROCQ, France (AP)--Police leads the league with 31. Helin this village in central France ~|has 55 points for second spot in'blame the collapse of a street the scoring. on rats. They said the street Bob Charlebois matched Bou-|was undermined by rats digging drais' three-goal effort and honeycombs of tunnels. holds down third place with 54/|- points, including 25 goals. } Chuck Goddard continues to SHORGAS top the goalkeepers, having al-| owed 76 goals in 25 outings for HEATI NG & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial a 3.04 average. He also leads n shutouts with three 1 The established, reliable Gas Deoler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. 19 5 (Corner of Athol) 31 2 728-9441 25 Boudrias, Montreal Cournoyer, Montreal nfield, St temkowski full, St Cath. Toronto Catharines Eliis, Toronto Hodge, St. Cath. 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