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Canada Lost '68 Olympics Chihawks Give Up | Peggy Laurie And | On Howie Young? | Helen Hanright In i 4 SONNY LISTON GETS HIS PRE-FIGHT MEDICAL CHECK Dr. Alexander Robbins, heartbeat of world's heavy- Miami Beach Boxing Commis- weight champion Sonny Liston. sion physician, checks the: This took place yesterday dur- ing part of the champ's pre- liminary pre-fight' examina- tion. Liston meets Cassius Clay at Miami Beach, on Feb- ruary 25, --(AP Wirephoto) SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' s By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League may have two left-wingers named OSHAWA GENERALS defeated Hamilton Red Wings last night in Bowmanville and re-established their margin over the Ambitious City crew -- in the scramble for sixth place, the final playoff berth in the OHA Junior "'A'"' ranks. From here in -- and we speak on behalf of the Oshawa hockey fans who have been giving the Generals their devoted sup- port this season -- it would be very nice if we didn't hear any more about this business of a fight for sixth place. If Osh- awa Generals fail to hold that spot, with the 12-point margin they now enjoy -- then they don't deserve to be in the play- offs. Personally, we don't think there's any doubt about them being in the playoffs. But rather than this semi-nega- tive thinking, we'd like to see the Generals make an all-out bid for fifth place, If they had won that game up in St. Kitts over the weekend, when twice they failed to score in spite of a two-man advantage, they would be within a very few points of the Peterborough Petes. The Liftiock City crew has slipped badly, of late -- so badly in fact, that if the Generals had copped a couple of those tle games and one-goal defeats they suffered at the hands of the Petes -- then Oshawa would be in fifth place and mighty close to fourth-place Niagara Falls. However, they didn't -- but just the same, fifth place is still within fairly easy reach of the Oshawa Generals, if they continue to play the brand of hockey they've shown since the New Year's Day tie with Marlies. S0 -- let's go for fifth place -- and let's not hear any more of this worry-worry nonsense about Hamilton. They're not good enough and Generals have proven that. Now they should go out and prove just how good they really are! x x x x SPORTS IN SHORTS: -- Unionville's "Peggy" Laurie will meet Ottawa's Helen Hanright in a clinch-game today, for the Ontario Silver "D" Ladies' single-rink championship, in: the playoffs at Cornwall. Grimsby, after a flying start, slipped yesterday. . . . MICHAEL SONE, the Vancouver sports writer who was arrested at Innsbruck, when it is alleged he struck policemen who were "escorting" him from the hockey arena when he coukin't produce proper credentials, was yesterday given a four-month suspended term and allowed to leave. He'll never see Innsbruck again! . .. SOUTH PORCUPINE "PORKIES" are about $800 in debt and have decided to sus- pend operations for the balance of this hockey season... . HOWIE YOUNG has been sold to the Los Angeles Blades, by Chicago Black Hawks, which is a pretty good indication that the Hawks have given up on their fiery chattel. Just what Young will do now is hard to say, but it could be that this move will jar him to his senses. He has the hockey talents necessary to be a fulltime workman but he's not a great star and s0, his weird antics can not be forgiven forever. . OSHAWA KIWANIS CLUB is host today for their annual Inter- Club bonspiel at the Oshawa Curling Club, with a total of 20 out-of-town Kiwanis entries participating. . . . SOFTBALL? Yep -- the season is just around the corner of the next couple of thaws. In the meantime, Oshawa City and District Softball Assoc. will hold its first meeting of the 1964 season, @t the Oshawa Children's Arena, on Sunday afternoon, 2:00 o'clock and all "'adult" teams interested are urged to have Hull playing for them before too long--Bobby and his 19-year-old brother Dennis. The younger Hull Tuesday night fired three goals to pace St. Catharines Black Hawks of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A League to a 4-1 win over Niagara Falls Flyers. The three-goal effort gave Dennis a total of 39-for the sea- son and put him in sole pos- session of third place in the league scoring parade. The win was the eighth in 11 }games for the Hawks and, com- bined with two draws in that stretch, gives them a_ three- point third-place margin over Niagara Falls. The only other league game saw Oshawa Generals move 14 points ahead of Hamilton Red Wings in the run for sixth place by dumping the latter 4-2, The Dennis Hull Paces St. Kitts To Win loss all but killed any Hamilton hopes for a playoff berth. Ken Hodge fired his 31st goal of the season to round out St. Catharines' scoring. The Niagara goal was scored by Bill Goldsworthy. Ron Buchanan, a second-year man with Oshawa, picked up his 42nd and 48rd goals of the season to pace the Generals, Bob Kilger, normally a forward, played on defence but broke up the game with a goal in the third period, George «Vail counted the other, his 19th. Nick Libett and Peter Love- less replied for the Wings, Refere Blair Graham as- sessed 75 minutes in penalties, including seven majors for fighting. Oshawa took four and Hamilton three. The main brawl occurred in the final period when the Wings' |Peter Mahoviich clashed with Oshawa's Bobby Orr and Mike Dubeau. Each received a ma- jor. Football NEW YORK (AP)--Footbali will flood the television screens next fall with weekly telecasts of both U.S. pro leagues, the Canadian pro league and col- lege games. It will start Friday night and run deep into the early evening hours of Sunday. And by 1965 there may be Mon- day night games. A spokesman of the American Broadcasting Company said Tuesday that five National Foot- ball League games will be tele- vised on Friday nights between Galore As TV Attraction be between the individual club and the network." CARRIES AFL ABC has been carrying Amer- ican Football League games. The contract has another year to go and ABC has indicated it will pick up its option. If ABC does go ahead it will be in the position of showing NFL games Friday night and AFL games Sunday. AFL rights for five years, starting in 1965, recently were Spt. 25 and Oct. 23. The spokes- man, who declined use of his name, refused to confirm the report officially but added: "It is true." Presumably, the Friday night |football game would take the place of the boxing TV shows that are scheduled to go off the air in the fall, The NFL also declined to con- firm the report officially. "It is premature," said Jim Kensil, NFL public relations chief. "Any deal would have to sold to the National Broadcast- ing Company for $36,000,000. | There have been rumors that ja network is trying to line up a Monday night sports program, year-long, starting in 1965, with |big league baseball, pro football jand other sports events in sea- json. | The Canadian Football League recently sold television jrights to at least 13 games to |Fourth Network, Inc. The sum Laeag reportedly was "substan- tial, but nominal in comparison 'to the American contracts." Silver 'D' CORNWALL (CP) -- Two rinks, both opening-round losers and then winners in the next three rounds, meet in a sudden- death final for the Ontario women's curling championship jay. Helen Hanright, 105 - pound wife of a naval officer, matches her Ottawa crew against a Un- ionville rink skipped by Peggy Saurie, mother of four children. The winner will advance to the Canadian women's curling com- petition in Edmonton Feb. 24-28. Although the Ontario cham- pion will be decided in this morning's fifth and final round, the stage is set for a three-day + |tie for second place in the six- team round-robin bonspiel. a and Unionville have 3-1 records but a Grimsby rink skipped by Mrs, T. A. Winfield and the Stella Pleson quartet from Beardmore in northwest- ern Ontario have identical 2-2 records, Loser of the Ottawa-Unionville match will wind up with a 3-2 record. Grimsby meets the Schuma- cher rink skipped by Mrs. C. S. Stevens and Beardmore plays Mrs. H. S. Irwin of Toronto in the final round and a win. for both second-place rinks would create a three-way tie for run- ner-up. It would be decided in extra playoff games. Finals The Unionville rink lost 6-5 to Grimsby in the opening round Monday. It rallied to defeat Schuma- cher 13-8 in the second round, dumped Beardmore 10-5 in the third round Tuesday and dis- posed of Toronto 10-5 later in the day. Mrs. Hanright lost a 10-7 de- cision to Beardmore, then pi- loted her rink to a 12-5 victory over Mrs. Irwin, 1962 provincial champion. Mrs. Hanright walloped Schu- 'macher 13-1, but had trouble in the fourth round against Grimsby before emerging with a 10-7 victory. Mrs. Hanright was down 4-0 tie the score at 7-7 going into the 10th and final end where she added three points. In other games Tuesday, Tor- onto picked up their only win in four games by defeating Grimsby 12-6 and Beardmore walloped Schumacher 15-6. The Toronto entry ran into more trouble Tuesday. Mrs, Fern McDonald, second on the Toronto rink, fell during a match and injured her thumb. She was replaced by bonspiel convener Gwen McDougall of Cornwall, who was allowed only to sweep. The lead, Mrs. W. J. Law, had to throw the four stones. 'Name Firby Coach 'VANCOUVER (CP) -- How- ard Firby of Vancouver has been named coach of Canada's 1964. Olympic Games swimming and diving team. le was elected by a '"'sub- stantial majority" in a mail vote among the eight" sections of the Canadian Amateur Swim- ming Association, President Alan Harvey said Tuesday. The 39-year-old mentor of the Canadian Dolphin Swimming Club here is the first B.C. coach since 1952 to head an Olympic swim team. He was British Em- pire Games swim coach in 1958 at Cardiff, Wales. Canada is expected to send at least 10 and possibly 12 swim- mers to Japan. The Canadian championships and Olympic trials will be held here Sept. 2-5. First Place Is : Just Not For Galt Hornets By THE CANADIAN PRESS It appears as if Galt Hornets are just not destined to take over sole possession of first place in the Ontario Hockey As- sociation Senior A league. A short while back the Hor- nets were in a position to move ahead of the league - leading Woodstock Athletics. But a couple protested games dropped Galt to third spot. The Hornets climbed back to a first-place tie Monday with a 6-3 win over the Athletics. But Tuesday, with the Athlet- ics idle, the Hornets lost an 8-1 decision of Guelph Regals and had their seven-game winning streak snapped. Meanwhile in Port Colborne, the Sailors dropped their 28th game of the season, losing 6-4 to Uakville Oaks. EYE PLAYOFF BERTH Keith Worrall and Willy Me- nard each counted a pair of goals to keep alive the fifth- place Regals' playoff hopes. Jack McIntyre, Rick Hay, Bert Brown and Lioyd Mercer scored the others. A breakaway goal by Pete Kowalchuk with six minutes and 10 seconds remaining in the game deprived goalie Boat Hur- ley of a shutout. Charley Doucette and Bob | Canada Swim Team Wayne Hicks Top Scorer AHL Derby CLEVELAND (AP) -- Wayne Hicks of Quebec Aces scored three points last week to take the scoring lead in the Ameri- can Hockey League. Including games of Sunday night, Hicks had a total of 60 points on 30 goals and 30 as- sists, Deadlocked for second place with 58 points each were Bronco Horvath of Rochester Ameri- cans, Willie Marshall of Provi- dence Reds and Cleland Mort- son of Quebec. In fifth place was Cleveland's Fred Glover with 57 points. Mike Nykoluk of Hershey Bears, who collected nine points last week, was in sixth place and led in assists. with 48. Pittsburgh's Yves Locas led in goals with 34, Aldo Guidolin, playing coach of Baltimore Clippers, led in penalties with 153 minutes. Roger Crozier of Pittsburgh Hornets had the edge in the goaltending department, with a goals-average of 2.33. That put him well ahead of Cleveland's Les Binkley, who shared the shutout lead with Gump Wors- ley. of Quebec, each with three. Rochester Still Can Clip Clippers BALTIMORE (AP) Ro- chester Americans continued their mastery over Baltimore Clippers with a 5-1 American Hockey League victory Tues- day. ' Leading throughout, Roches- ter opened the scoring on Wally Boyer's tip-in of a slap shot with the Clippers two men short through penalties. Goals by Stan Smrke and Ed Lawson gave the Americans a 3-0 lead before Brian Hextall scored for Baltimore in the sec- ond period. . Hextall's goal set off a wild donnybrook which resulted in 32 minutes in penalties for Roches- ter's Red Armstrong and nine minutes for Baltimore's George Konik. Lawson and Gerry Ehman fin- ished the Rochester scoring. Hawkins showed the way for the Oaks with two goals each. Ross Dryden and Larry Shuker FIGHTS after three ends but rallied to)o4 his third goal and Norm Beau- Via Politics TORONTO (CP)--A member of Canada's Olympic bobsled team says international politics led Canada's chances of get- ting the 1968 Winter Olympics, John Emery, a member of the bobsled team which won Can- ada's only gold medal last week at Innsbruck, Austria, said: "We got robbed out of the 1968 Olympics. "The day before the vote was taken, the French government then the Communist countries switched their votes," he said on his return to Toronto Mon- day. The 1968 games were awarded to Grenoble, France, over Banff, Alta., by a vote of 27 to letes wanted to come to Canada and at one time it looked as though we had the games locked up, But then politics en- tered into it."' Canada Team. Wins Ex. Game INNSBRUCK, Austria (CP) AP)--Canada's Olympic hockey team defeated the Innsbrucker Eislaufverein (IEV) 6-5 in an exhibition game in the Olympic hockey stadium here Tuesday before 10,000 spectators. The Innsbruck squad, a pickup team including many Canadians playing in Europe, led 2-1 after the first period, matched the Olympians' output of three goals in the second frame and was outscored 2-0 in the final stanza, Terry Clancy of Ottawa and Rod Seiling of Plmira, Ont., each scored two goals for Can- ada, Brian Conacher of Toronto and Marsh Johnston of Birch Hills, Sask., scored one each. Boucher, Coletti, Regan, Smith and McNeil scored for IEV. The Canadians are playing a series of exhibition games in Europe before returning to Can- ada. They played in the Winter Olympic Games that ended here Sunday and placed fourth in the hockey standings. | Al Caron Still Top Scorer In Central League DETROIT (CP)--Al Caron, St. Louis Braves' sharpshooter, continues to hold down first place in the Central Professional Hockey League scoring race. In 54 games, the St. Louis winger has triggered 55 goals and picked up 36 assists for 91 points. Teammate Ray Cullen follows with 42 goals and same num- ber of assists for 84 points, eight better than former Brave Phil Esposito, who had 26 goals and 54 assists before being called up by Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League. Jeannot Gilbert of Minneapo- lis broke the St. Louis monopoly with 38 goals and 31 assists fer 69 points to take. fourth spot, five points ahead of teammate Gerry Ouellette who has 25 goals and 39 assists for 64 points. Cullen Scores Three Goals In | St. Louis Win ST. LOUIS (AP)--Ray Cullen scored three goals Tuesday night as St. Louis Braves over- came Cincinnati Wings 8-6 in a Central Professional Hockey League game. The Braves twice had four- goal leads, 4-0 and 6-2, but the Wings scored three goals in a minute and 23 seconds to trail only 6-5 after two periods. In the final period, Cullen got decided to recognize Red China,| pho: Emery said: "Most of the ath- j By TH CANADIAN PRESS The slam of an apartment door Tuesday night apparently signified the end of the tempes- tuous career of Howie Young with Chicago Black Hawks. The door, closed in the face of a reporter by the tempera- mental def nceman, was Young's way of indicating un- willingness to comment on an announcement that the National Hockey League club had sold him to Los Angeles Blades of the Western League. He also declined to answer his tele- in, But Young confrred for more than an hour with Chicago gen- eral manager Tommy Ivan be- fore the deal was, announced. The inference was that he had reconsidered his earlier deci+ sion to quit hocky rather than join a minor-league club, The announcement simply said Young has been sold for an undisclosed amount of cash and players to be named later. STORMY NHL CAREER For the 26-year-old defence- man, it was at least a tempor- ary halt to a stormy stay in the NHL in which he set a penalty record, embroiled himself with management, league officials and police and won a loyal fol- lowing among hometown fans with his robust play and occa- sional' brilliance. The Hawks got Young in a trade with Detroit for goalie Roger Crozier last summer and at that time Ivan said he had a perfect mothod of reforming ng. He never disclosed his fafmula, but it didn't work. Toronto Maple Leafs, mean- while, have taken-to reading Dr. Norman Vincent Peale's "the power of positive think- ing" in an effort to rid them- selves of a slump that has all but knocked them out of the NHL pennant race. Twenty-five copies of the book were delivered 'to the Leafs as they boarded a train in Toronto] for tonight's game with the Ca- nadiens in Montreal. The only other contest has New York visiting Chicago. Manager-coach Punch Imlach bought the books for the Leafs, who have won only two of their last 13 games and slipped 10 points behind Chicago and Montreal. He copied the idea HOWIE YOUNG from "Montreal's Bobby Rous- seau, who credits the book with his success this year. The Canadiens' star, who scored five goals In one game recently, is now. reading a se- eagd A Guide to Confident Liv- ing. UNHAPPY WITH BIG M Leaf problems involve nearly all players on the team, but the front office and distruntled fans are' pointing the finger at big Frank Mahovlich, whose 000,000 price tag of 18 months see has been reduced consider- iy. $1,- Now the Boston Bruins may be able to pick up the slumping, lethargic left-winger for little more than a song. Maple Leaf officials have not denied that Mahovlich is dis- pensable. In fact, vice-president Harold Ballard says "I'd trade or sell anybody if the bait is good enough" and Imiach says the Big M is not "untouchable." Most frequently mentioned, is a possible trade with Boston for hard-working left wingers Hebenton and Dean . There has been no official con- y Prentice firmation of this speculation. Tonight's game will mark the third time this season that Montreal is at full strength. De- fenceman Jean-Guy Talbot re- turns to the lineup after miss- ing two weeks' action with a charleyhorse, SPORTS IN BRIEF ¥ TALLBOT RETURNS MONTREAL (CP) -- Jean- Guy Talbot, who has missed the last four games played hy Mont- real Canadiens of the National Hockey League, will return to the line-up for tonight's game here against Toronto, A team spokesman said Tuesday Talbot has recovered from a charley- horse. LINESMAN LOSES EYE MONTREAL (CP) -- Lines- man Albert Tees is recovering in hospital from loss of an eye, removed after he was struck by a thrown hocky stick. The ac- cident occurred Sunday . night during a game at the arena in suburban St. Vincent de Paul between two teams made up of men who pay to play in weekly games, SOCCER PLAYER CLEARED LONDON (AP)--Terry Dyson, left-winger of hte Tottenham Hotspur soccer team, was ac- quitted Tuesday of a charge of receiving sto cigarettes. Dy- son was awarded $58 costs. Dy- son told police he was given the cigarettes by a man he did not know after a game at Totten- ham's White Hart Lane Sta- dium. WINS DECISION PARIS (AP) -- Francois Pa- villa of Martinique punched out) a 10-round decision over Gas- par Ortega of Mexico at the Sports Palace Monday night. Pavilla weighed 148%, Ortega 14914. The fighters slammed away toe to toe and were on even terms until the fifth round when Pavilla took command. MAY PLAY LACROSSE : VANCOUVER (CP) -- Two British Columbia lacrosse teams: may play series of exhibition games at the Calgany Stampede this year in an effort to revive interest in the game. Tom Gor- don, commissioner of the Inter- City Lacrosse League, said Tuesday Lacrosse is "still con- sidered Canada's national game and it's time we got the rest of Canada interested again." NAMED COACH CALGARY (CP)--Jerry Wil- liams, a defensive backfield coach with Philadelphia Eagles, the Canadian Football League. Williams fills a vacancy created when assistant Stampeder coach Tommy Hudspeth was named head coach at Brigham Young University. REGAN SIGNS : DETROIT (AP)--Phil Regan, who pitched more winning games than any other hurler for Detroit Tigers in 1963, has signed his contract, the baseball club said Saturday. Rookie pitcher Al Koch joined Regan, a 15-game winner last year, to become the 34th Tiger player to sign for this season. VERMONT SKIERS WIN MONT TREMBLANT, Que. a field of 70 through a 48-gate a field of 70 hrough a 48.gatet course Sunday in the Ryan Cup race, an invitational giant sla- lom competition. Rebel Ryan of the Tico Club and Susie Chaffee of the Killington club were easy winnters in the men's and wom- en's events, respectively. 3 HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS | International League. din, who also scored. in the sec- ond period, tallied for the Wings before Jack Stanfield got the insurance tally for the Braves.) Chiz also scored two goals for) Cincinnati, Cox and Ross sin-) gles. Other St. Louis scorers were Ford, Sutcliffe, Hall and. added the others. Port Colborne marksmen were George Montague, Jack Gibson, Lyle Shirton and Mike Kereluk. Oakville forward Carl Hy- mers Was given a match pen- LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Dick Diveronica, 144%, Syracuse, N.Y., out- pointed Pete Toro, 147%, New representatives on hand. Word is that MacLean's Esso will not operate this year and the Heffering's team will likely have a new sponsor. "Bad Boys" and Mike Siblock's '"Scugog Cleaners" are both expected back in the fold, along with en- tries from Brooklin and perhaps Port Perry, as well as Gen- osha Aces, Oshawa's Junior "A" champs of last summer. By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League [Chatham 2 Windsor 4 Eastern Division oledo 5 Fort Wayne 1 WLT F APt Port Huron 5 Des Moines $3 3123 1197 17463) Eastern League TOM KARRAS Says Quebec - OSHAWA Juveniles defeated Peterborough here last night, to even up their OMHA playoff series. Both teams were short-handed, with four players of each club receiving one-game suspensions as a result of a near free-for-all in the Liftlock City last Friday night. Oshawa Juveniles 2821 3177176 59|Philadelphia 1 Clinton 5 23 30 4155 181 50|Johnstown 0 Charlotte 6 2224 3184170 47) Nova Scotia Senior Springfield 1727 3155178 37| Windsor 4 Halifax 2 Western Division | Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior Cleveland 29:19. 4 179 143 ¢3|Omwall 2 Morrisburg 11 \Pittsburgh 2822 2173 148 58/Lancaster 4 Ottawa 13 Rochester 2525 0 182 180 50| Ontario Senior |Buffalo 16 28 6 137 189 38|7alt 1 Guelph 8 Tuesday's Result jOakville 6 Port Colborne 4 Rochester 5 Balti 1 Ottawa-Hull Junior ee Ottawa 3 Smiths Falls 5 Central Professional |Arnprior 1 Brockville 5 Hershey |Baltimore | Providence alty in the first period after slashing Port Colborne defence- man Roy Reeves, Hymers was cut in the mouth in an earlier 'collision with Reeves. Expect 225 Attend Coaching Clinic GUELPH (CP)--A least 225 student coaches are expected to | Remember When?... York, 8. Oklahoma City Wayne Heath, 210, Oklahoma CGity,! stopped Richy Wilburn, 200, Los} Angeles, 2. San Jose, Calif.--Hank Casey, 173, San' Francisco, outpointed) Roger Rouse, 17514, San Jose, 10. | | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Caron. | BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS NBA San Francisco 128 Detroit 118 New York 103 St. Louis 125 304 STEVENSON Los Angeles 113 Boston 109 THANK YOU OSHAWA! For Patronizing My BARBERSHOP AND BEAUTY SALON We Now Have 3 Chairs To Serve You Faster. (Next to Lane Pharmacy and opposite Woodcrest Public School) .. PHONE 728-4286 ot» of Parking Formerly with Tony's Barbershop at owa Shopping Centre ROAD NORTH Tie OMHA Series Oshawa Juveniles whipped! Peterborough Juveniles 9-5, here at the Oshawa Children's Arena last night, to tie up their On- tario Minor Hockey Association playoff first round at one win apiece. Since Oshawa won the toss, the third and deciding game will be played here in Oshawa, on Thursday night, at 8.45 o'clock. | In last night's gume, each) team scored once in the first period, Gibbens, from Cullen and Kitchen, for Oshawa, at the Toronto Maple Leafs' famous "Kid Line" was go- ing strong in the NHL when scoring statistics 30 years ago today showed Charlie Conacher leading with 40 points. He wound up the season on top with 52 points, and second place was taken by his linemate, Joe Prim- eau, with 46. Harvey Jack- son, also of the star line, finished seventh with 38. WL_ F APt Buckingham 8 Hull 6 33.11 6 214 141 72) Thunder Bay Junior 26 23 7 250 213 59 Port Arthur 4 Fort William Hur- 24 22 6 207 19954) ricanes 2 24.25 3179175 51) Saskatchewan Junior chen, Cullen; Brady and Barr, Cincinnati 935 6 138 260 24 Moose Jaw 6 Estevan 11 bey Cullen, Gibbens, McNamee} Tuesday's Result | Weyburn 3 Melville 3 ee bre wi getting in on the Cincinnati 6 St. Louis 8 Ee _ Ontario Junior B |" For the visitors, Radey trom oe oe + page yay Platt; Coltins, from Self and OY canine WLT FAP Radey: Mills from Blewett and/vontreai 30.12.4214 151 64| Woodstock 319 2 191 128 44 PETERBOROUGH goa, |St. Cath. 2416 5 200177 53) calt 20 8 4 154 123 44 se ree ects Cameomn'|Niagara Falls 2218 6174146 59/Welland == 2011 1-166 128 41 Plait, Blewett, Saltern, Collins,|Peteroore 19.19 7 196 153 45/CN eS TS ah a? Mills, Livingsione, Radey, Self.|OShawa 17 23.6 190 199 4o/ Doe "528 0 106 204 10 wd ' y, *| Hamilton 928 8159 229 96| Port Colborne 5 28 0 106 20410 Foster, Darwin, Moodie, Palmer|_-; P| |Kitchener 6 34 5 108 254 17) GROUPS LOSES MONEY 15.00 mark and Blewett, from and Hickey Colting and Saltern, for the! OSHAWA -- goal, Fields; Mc-| Tuestay's Results TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- Petes, three minutes later. Hamilton 2 | ; ' _|Namee, Brady, Kitchen,|Hamilton 2 Oshawa 4. idian Soccer Association has lost Cullen from Kitchen and Kit-/Gibbens, Cullen, Balson, Barr,|Niagara Falls 1 St, Catharines 4/neanw $35,000 since the end of ehen, from Balson and Cullen, | Willoughby, Siblock, Elliott,! Thursday's Games ' put Oshawa ahead 3-2 in the/Leaming, Barnowski and Gow. |Kitchener at Hamilton middie canto. Collins, from Self,| Officials -- Wm. Crowley and|Mariboros at Peterborough scored for the visitors. 'Mel Suddard. iSt. Catharines at Montreal jattend the Royal Canadian Le- |gion's third national coaching jclinic here Aug. 25 to Sept. 3. | An additional 21 regu- jlar coaches, headed by. Geof- frey. Dyson, director of the Le- gion's sports program, will at- tend the nine-day: clinic at the Ontario Agricultural and. Veter- inary College. The clinic dates were ad- vanced a week because of dif- ficuity in obtaining accommo- Omaha The third period was a wide-|St. Louis open affair with Oshawa scor-| Minneapolis ing six goals, by Gow (2), Kit-|St. Paul OSHAWA MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION | ONTARIO M.H.A. PLAYOFFS ' OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 TORONTO (CP Halfbac! 6:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Ken Davison, the a ey sets First Game of Best-of-Three Series First Game of Best-of-Three Series dation for the large attendance. iversi | ber of the University of Toronto} -- Peterboro Pee Wee All-Stars Peterboro Midget All-Stars OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES has been chosen by teammates | vs s Johnny Copp Trophy, te) OShawa Pee Wee All-Stars Oshawa Midget All-Stars ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25¢ |Toronto WINS TROPHY | LONDON (Reuters) -- Result| Johnny Copp Trophy. The 11958, its 1963 financial statement/of the only English League soc-;award is made to the varsity shows, The association took in|cer' match played Tuesday: player adjudged most worthy $7,678 from fees and _ registra- Division II jon the basis of performance, 'tions, but lost $3,279 im 1963, 'Bristol City 4 Wrexham 0 icharacter and sportsmanship, '