PATTERSON ARRIVES STOCKHOLM (AP) -- Floyd ; Patterson, former world heavy-ja resort in southeastern Swe- SIGN EISENHOWER . weight boxing champion, ar-|den, today to begin heavy train-| ABC-TV has contracted to rived in Sweden Wednesday to|ing. The Patterson-Machen fight|have former president Dwight begin training for his fight here|is billed as an elimination lead-|Risenhower as a commentator with Eddie Machen July 5. Heling to a title fight with were the Ropehiees a convention in California 5 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, May 28, 1964 1§ Civil Service League Tightens Loop Race °* we Ce TROPHY WINNERS for the shown above, following last night's banquet at the Kins- 1963-64 Oshawa Minor Hockey men Civic Community Cen- Association's 33rd season are tre. Left-to-right, they are: Oshawa Minor Hockey 64 Trophy Winners Honored At Banquet made the event the biggest ban- quet in the 33-year-history of the By GERRY SUTTON "And when the one great scor- er comes, to write against your name; he writes not that you won or lost, but 'how' you play- ed the game." These words were empha- sized by guest speaker Gary Dornhoeffer of the NHL Boston Bruins to the 165 minor hockey players at the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's annual "City League' DISTINGUISHED GUESTS Head guests introduced by MC Bill Kurelo, past-president of the OMHA and new. manager of Oshawa's Civic Auditorium, included: Harold Hudson, past- president of OMHA; Jim Bishop, sports director of CKLB; Ab banquet at the Kinsmen Com- Barnes and Frank Hunt, trophy munity Centre last night. jdonors; George Shaw, Dominion Dornhoeffer, a rookie last sea-|Store representative; JohnMc- son with the , quoted the/Lean of Oshawa Protestant se -- first used by the/Church League; Tom Cotie, past famous sportswriter Grantland|OMHA officer; Gerry MacBeth, Rice -- to stress to the young-|trophy donor; Doug Turner, sters the importance of sports-'OMHA officer; Gord Hawes, manship in competitive play. jexecutive member of Ontario In his speech, the 21-year-old/MHA; Albert Watkins, president forward reviewed his brief| of Ontario MHA; Cliff Maddock, career, which included his/president of OMHA; Harvey minor hockey days with Kitch-|Beadle, secretary-treasurer of ener, his two seasons with|OMHA; Walter Branch, alder- Falls of the OHA Jr./man of the city of Oshawa, a his stay with the/past-president of OMHA and the Cen-lwho was Leyden, first vice-president of! entatives|/Ontario MHA; Wren Blair, gen- SPORTS zie CALENDAR Bruins' official; Tom Simmons, TODAY'S GAMES representative of United Auto Workers; Keith Bradley, who presented a memorial trophy in honor of his father Mel; Bob Heard, first vice-president of OMHA; Ted O'Connor, OMHA head-coach; Carm White, repre- SOFTBALL sentative of the Oshawa Police Toronto Beaches Major Fast-| Association; Gerry Hudson, rep- ball League -- Oshawa Tony's|resentative of the Oshawa Lion's| at Richmond Hill. Club; Harry Dove, trophy City and District -- Scugog|donor; Sid Ferguson, life mem- Cleaners vs Bad Boys, at Alex-/ber of OMHA and Bob Andrews, andra Park, 8.15 p.m. president of Neighborhood Asso- UAW League -- Karns vsiciation sports committee. Lords, at Alexandra Park, 1.00) secretary - Treasurer Beadle p.m. reported that the OMHA body BASEBALL had a good financial year and Eastern Ontario Juvenile|tnanked all those who played a League -- Peterborough vs Osh-| direct part in the money-raising awa, at Alexandra Park, 6.15) aspect of the association. p.m. } oof Creve, (front row): -- Jerry Welsh, Jim Curry, Philip Solomon, Dennis Hercia and Larry Mc- Avoy, Back row--Ian Mce- TROPHY WINNERS Presentation of trophies and' awards to individual players and teams completed the evening's program. Jerry Welsh, Jim Curry and Philip Solomon received tro- phies for leading their individual leagues in scoring. Trophies for the most sports- manlike player went to Dennis Hercia of Bantam, Larry Mc- Avoy of Midget and Al Griffin and Les Moore of the Juvenile League. Most Valuable Player trophies went to Welsh in the Bantam section, Bill Wayling of the Mid- get Loop and Ralph Moore of the Juvenile League. Special Awards: Doug Barr, outstanding defenceman; John Field, outstanding goalie; Gary Kitchen, most sportsmanlike Thompson's Plumbing defeat-| ed DeHart's Excelsiors. last night 7-6, in spite of a spirited Tally by the defending cham- § |pions. Namee, Gary Kitchen, John Field, Doug Barr, Ralph Moore, Bill Wayling, Les Moore and Alan Griffin. iplayer in 'City League" and Ian McNamee, as the outstanding hockey player in the league. The most popular player on each team received a Dominion Store Tray, presented by George Shaw, Dominion Stores Ltd. rep- resentative. Mel Bradley Memorial Award to the person displaying the most outstanding contribution of service to minor hockey was presented to Douglas "Dutch" Turner. The last trophy went to a group of officials, who are often unheralded in any type of sport, but were given due credit by President Cliff Maddock. Maddock presented summer jackets to the 21 referees, for donating their services to the _" Minor Hockey Associa- tion. This was peculiar game as pitchers Earl and MacDonald came up with good perform- ances for the first few frames. Excelsiors got a run in the third inning and then scored a pair in the sixth and followed with three in the 7th, as they made a big effort to grab off the win. Thompson's won the game in the late stages. They scored three runs in the fifth and four more in the sixth with Earl, J. and M. Campbell and Milne leading the attack in' the two frames. In the Thompson's Plumbing Club. draw, Alex Greenway, Charles street, Whitby, was the lucky winner. FOLEY'S WHIP SCOTTS Foley's Plumbing defeated Scott's 10-3 in their Civil Ser- vice League game, last night at Alexandra Park. Doug Cosburn walked in the first inning and scored on a tri- ple by Ken Bradley. In the final 7th inning, Carey was safe on an error and Brooks drew a both Carey and Brooks score. |S@id he plans to go to Ronneby,!weight champion Cassius Clay. third inning and failed to score. They got two more in the fourth and still failed to reach the plate. But in the fifth, they got a-wailk to Rowbotham and tri- ples by Delves and Cullen and scored three runs. They a three in the next inning and four more in the 7th to clinch the' verdict with Cullen and Pipher both hittin doubles. POLICE TIE FIREMEN Woods Transport got their first fighters played to a 2-2 tie, last evening at Radio Park, in their Civil Service League game. Woods Transport for their first run in the first inning when Shepperd belted a homer. In the sixth inning, Cairnes opened with g hit and scored later, via passed balis and an infield out. Firefighters got a run in the third when Boyden singled and scored on a hit by Hickey. Mal- lette got their other run in the next inning and it ended at 2-2. OCCUR IN PAIRS Poles of a magnet occur in- variably in pairs. When a mag- net is broken in two, new poles appear near the break so that walk, then with two out, Salter walked and an infield error let each piece contains one positive and one negative pole. Faster 24-Hour McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- Foley's got three hits in the/f Available for students at O'Neill, McLaughlin, Central and Donevan High Schools. THE "RALLY" JACKET The rave of schools everywhere. Made of "DELIVERY TRUCKS! ! { Budget Plan - Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery j| RADIO-CONTROLLED | imported Parka Poplin, water repellant and "wash and wear'. Designed with two bright bands of 3% inch braid in your school colors on the front, plus full front zipper, two slash pockets and two button stand-up "Hurri- cane" collar. rally JACKET $9.95 "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat' TELEPHONE 723-3481 110 KING ST. WEST McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA JIM BISHOP 151 KING ST. 728-4331 SPORTING GOODS EAST, OSHAWA STARRED IN 'LUIGr Alan Reed, "voice" of Fred Flintstone on the animated TV series, was co-star when the popular Life With Luigi series made its TV debut 'some years Oshawa and District Senior--| Italia vs Local 222, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. Juvenile - Junior League -- Beaupre's at Brooklin, 6.30 p.m. FRIDAY'S GAMES BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Midget Lea- gue--Ajax at Orono, 6.30 p.m. Leaside League--Oshawa Le- gionnaires vs Laurie's, at Tal-| bot Park, 7.30 p.m. | LACROSSE .OLA Senior League--Brook- Mn at Peterborough, 8.30 p.m. OLA Jusior--Oshawa Green BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT AT 55% Terylene AHOY there! We've discovered a new world of summer comfort Terylene/Wool lightweight suits ... special price will appeal to land lubbers, tool with 45% wool guarantees a fresh, crisp appearance -- it sheds wrinkles -- retains creases -- seldom needs ironing. ~ You'll love the IRIDESCENT sheen. It's dressy, is the new idea for this Summer. JOHN'S GARAGE 226 Celina St. 723-4233 Sail into Summer with a cool outlook! Wear TERYLENE in subdued checks, neat patterns, heather tones, and plains --an unusually large selection. Gaels vs St. Catharines Ath- letics, 8.30 p.m. 2 or 3-button styles in regular and Natural Shoulders ... ON THE GIANT CLOSED-CIRCUIT TV SCREEN THE ENTIRE 4 8th ANNUAL Vag LIVE PRICES: $2.50 and $3.00 RACE STARTS 12 NOON REGENT sizes 35 to 46 in regular, short, and tall models. Extra trousers are $10. no money down--simply "Charge It!" . special . . Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 p.m. *TERYLENE' 435 So @