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Bobby Hull Leads Voting d 'Lady Byng or MONTREAL (CP)--The Na- tional Hockey League an MVP An nounced Monday what. no be ; Book would he otherwise: Hull leads the halfway voting as the-league's Most Val. --_ Pla: or will th there be any amaze- F ment at the announcement that |) the Chicago Black Hawks left- | winger leads the mid - season | vi for the Lady B M moral Trophy, fu ay avniea the layer ggg entle- conduct ry high of patie al ability. Results of the poll for two other trophies were announced as the league's best defenceman and goalten- der Roger Crozier of Detroit Wings is the halfway choice for the Calder Memo- tial Trophy as. rookie of the, year. Hull leads by a country mile in the voting for the Hart Tro- phy, awarded to. the player judged to be most. valuable to! his team, with 88 points, two) short of a unanimous vote, His! closest rival is centre Norm) Uliman of Detroit who has 22) points, six ahead of third-place! Charlie Hodge, Canadiens' goal-| tender, BOBBY HULL In the Lady Byng voting, his \50 points give him a 22-poin margin over Camille Henry 0 New York, Another Ranger, Phil Goyette, is third with 21. LAPERRIERE HAS LEAD Laperriere, last- season's rookie of the year, got 55 points jand a 23-point lead over Pierre MINOR SPORTSCOPE BY GERRY SUTTON Junior Hockey Week Coming Up "Don't Send -- Take Your Boy To The Arena -- And Stay To See Him Play!" ... This is one of the slo- gans that will be spread across Canada this Satur- day to inaugurate Minor Hockey Week . . . The Osh- awa Minor Hockey Associa- tion, under the leadership of President Clifford Maddock, has planned an attractive program for the week-long event, Jan, 23-31... Offi- cial opening is set for the Civic Auditorium at 4.20 p.m. on Saturday, with spe- cial guests and dignitaries expected to attend the affair. awa Police Athletic Associa- tion opens the program at 7 p.m., followed by a match between the Hamilton Police Assoc. and the Oshawa po- lice team ... Tickets can be acquired from policemen, minor hockey officials, and from several city stores. A PLACE TO START It's hard to say whether there'll be another Billy Taylor, Alex Delvecchio, Frankie Eddols or Eddie Westfall, to name a few, who may come out of Osh- awa's minor hockey chain in the near future. But who knows? ... Remember! Keep in step with Canada-- Observe Minor Hockey Week. FUTURE TRACK STARS - ne age Colgate + Ted Green, Boston Bruins, Stan Mikita, Chicago, 1; + Beliveau, Montreal 1; Gadsby, JACQUES LAPERRIERE 1as won the trophy for the las two years. In third spot is vet eran Bill Gadsby of Detroi with 18 points. leading rookie for a 14 poin lead over rightwinger Ron El- lis of Toronto Maple Leafs. Goaltender Denis DeJordy o the Black Hawks was win the rookie award Glenn Hall, was. with Detroit. ers who top the second-half pol other $500. up for Hull. the all-star team, HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maritime Senior Central New Brunswick Woodstock 9 St. Andrews 2 Ontario Junior B St. Catharines 7 Stamford 5 Peterborough 14 Belleville 6 Western Ontario Junior B London 9 Wallaceburg 0 Saskatchewan Senior Flin Flon 1 Weyburn 8 Exhibition Montreal (NHL) 5 Peterborough) Pilote of Chicago Black Hawks or the Norris Trophy. Pilote Crozier polled 67 points as the) third with 25. The last eran a to! in 1955-56 <i ig he Each of the four players lead- ing in the voting gets $250. A similar sum goes to the play- and the over-all winner gets an- The extra cash is fast piling He already has earned $1,500 in mid - season money by leading in the scor- ing race and in the voting for the Hart Tro- phy and the Lady Byng. If he Moncton 0 Windsor-Dartmouth 9} eee played Satu' ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Aston Villa 3 Blackpool 2 Liverpool 4 Sheffield W 2 Notts F 2 Man United 2 Sheffield U 0 Everton 0 Stoke 2 West Brom 0 Tottenham 3 West Ham 2 Wolverhampton 4 Blackburn 2 Division I Bury vs. Rotherham ppd Chariton 1 Derby 3 Coventry 5 Newcastle 4 Huddersfield 2 Northampton 0 Ipswich 2 Plymouth 2 Leyton Or 2 Swansea 3 Man City 1 Swindon 2 Preston 2 Bolton 2 Southampton2 Portsmouth 2 Sheffield U 0 Everton 0 Crystal P 2 Norwich 0 Crystal P 5 Newcastle 4 Amateur International Wales 1 Ireland 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Airdrieonians 0 Rangers 4 Celtic 1 Hearts 2 Dunfermline 1 Kilmarnock 0 Hibernian 3 Dundee U 4 Partick 2 Aberdeen 1 St. Johnstone 3 Morton 0 St. Mirren 3 Falkirk 0 leads in these categories for the second half, and therefore in the over-all award, he would pick up a total of $7,000 in indi- vidual award money alone. The voting, worked out on a basis of five points for a first- place choice, three for a sec- ond and one for a third, is done by sports writers and broad- casters in the six league cities. Other players who received points in the balloting were: Hart--Henrji Richard, Mont- real, 11; Gordie Howe, Detroit, 9; Crozier, 8; Laperriere, 3; Claude Provost, Montreal, e Jean Detroit, 1. Calder -- Rod Seiling, New York, 8; Yvan _ Cournoyer, Montreal, 3; Fred Stanfield, Chicago, 3; Ted Harris, Mont- real, 1; Matt Ravlich, Chicago, 1; Arnie Brown, New York, 1. Lady Byng--Dave Keon, Tor- onto, 20; Bruce MacGregor, De- troit, 13; Red Kelly, Toronto,|Thd Lanark 0 Clyde 4 {10 Claude Provost, Montreal|Diindee 4 Motherwell 2 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON (Reuters)--Results Division 11 Arbroath 1 Queens Pk 2 Ayr U 3 Forfar 2 Berwick 3 Albion 0 East Fife 3 Alloa 4 E Stirling 3 Cowdenbeath 3 Montrose 0 Stranraer 2 Queen of § 5 Brechin 1 Stenhousemuir 0 Raith 0 Stirling 1 Dumbarton 0 . TRISH LEAGUE Ards 2 Glenavon 0 Coleraine 4 Cliftonville 1 Crusaders 0 Ballymena 0 Distillery 2 Derry City 3 Glentoran 1 Bangor 1 Portadown 1 Linfield 3 Division III Barnsley 1 Southend 4 Bournemouth 2 Mansfield 0 Brentford 1 Colchester 0 Bristol R 4 Port Vale 0 Exeter 5 Luton 1 Hull City 1 Gillingham 1 Oldham 2 Carlisle 3 Peterborough 3 Grimsby 1 Watford 0 Queens P R 2 Wallsall 1 Shrewsbury 1 Division IV Aldershot 1 Notts C 2 Barrow 4 Hartlepools 2 Brighton 2 Milwall 0 Doncaster 2 Chesterfield 0 Lincoln 0 Bradford C 2 Oxford 2 Rochdale 2 Southport 5 Newport 3 Stockport 0 Torquay 2 Wrexham 3 Crewe Alex 3 York City 3 Chester 2 Friendly Match Bradford 1 Hamilton 2 Dean Prentice, Boston, 5;|---- Alex Delvecchio, Detroit, 3; {Norm Ullman, Detroit, 2; John Bucyk, Boston, 1. t SPORT FROM BRITAIN > James Norris--Tim Horton, /Toronto, 15; Carl Brewer, Tor- onto, 14; Ted Green, Boston, 13; Harry Howell, New York, 8; Bob Baun, Toronto, 5; Elmer Vasko, Chicago, 1; J. C, Trem- as|!2y, Montreal, 1. t} f By ROD CURRIE LONDON (CP) -- Dr. Roger Bannister, first man to crack the four-minute mile, says it's the workings between the ears as much as physical ability that make great athletes. Bannister, now 35 and a con- sultant neurologist at London's St. Mary's Hospital, says vic- tory on the track requires "economy of effort" but psycho- logical factors may well tip the balance between victory and de- feat. "Mental approach is one of the most important factors in running. The man who can) drive himself further once the effort gets painful is the man who will win. Bannister himself is a living| example of the importance of psychology in breaking records. Until he shattered the mile 1 | bey | | | Roger Bannister Credits Brains As Well As Muscle Peter Snell of New Zealand now holds the record, with a time of 3:54.1. NO THREE-MINUTE MILE Bannister, delivering one of a series of lectures sponsored by the Royal Society of Medicine and designed for young people, said he thinks sprint records will not improve much more but distance records will go on improving for some time to come. Will anyone ever break the \three-minute mile? Bannister {thinks not. 'T've always been intrigued by the problems of why no one can run a mile in under three |minutes,"" he said. "But I am quite convinced no one ever will. ¥d Training, he said, is just "building up capacity .to trans- fer oxygen" and, while this is ROGER CROZIER New University barrier, it was a frustratingjimportant, the mental attitude dream. But since that day injof a runner in determining the 1954, when he ran the mile in/sheer effort one puts into a 3:59.4 at Oxford University, the|race will always be the vital four-minute mile has been bro-|element. ken more than: 100 times. He does not agree with the THE OSHAWA 'TIMES, sb Sach cae een Tuesday, Jenuery 19, 1965 7° 10-PIN ACTION Have 2nd Big For the second week running, by and Vans were in excellent wn over half the bowlers in the GM Ten-Pin League reached " the charmed '500' circle, with) menaes two of the boys surp themselves by reaching the 600°" level. : r] In a league which is only in| the its third year of operation and with most of its personnel just beginners, this is really a re- markable achievement. Oddities in this week's action had Frank Sobil roll a 614 (212, 210) triple for the - Sparkettes team, and Stu MeKinley regi- ster his first 600 series for the Rooks, only to have both teams end up on the short' end of the score with their opposition. Sparkettes ran into a red-hot Chevelles crew that tossed the season's highest triple (2,842) at them to win 5-2, while the Rooks had two of their boys absent, due to illness and saw Stu's fine effrt go down the drain in a 7-0 loss to Combines, The Paint Shop, yet to lose a point this section, beat Minute Men. 7-0, Jewell's Men's Wear, with Bob Jones in- high gear, decisioned Die Room Twisters 5 to 2. Flintstones shutout Main tenance 7-0, the first section co- winners, Corvairs, found the} going rough, losing to Wilson's) Men's - Wear 5-2. Jack Wind of Chevelles set a new high for singles. this week with a 265, toppling the previous |high of 251 set by Joe Fried- rich of the Flints early in the season. Other good scores had Ossie Spooner with 581 (213), George Turner 582 (211), Ray Siegel 580 (213), Fred Snow 569, Tony Lupel 567 (210), Danny Thom- son 565, Bob Edgar 557, Bob Jones 554 (211), Walter Crystal 554 (205), Ron Nelson 552 (201), Glen Copp 547 (204), Hans Boesch 547, Charlie Severs 546, George Waite 545, Charlie Coch- rane 540 (225), John Webster 536, Bert Wind 533, Tom Kraw- chuk 533, Alex Ross 531, Jake Wind 529 (265), Bill Hayes 529, Bob Richardson 527, Milt Cor- son 527, Standings -- Paint Shop 14, Jewells Men's Wear 10, Flint- stones 10, Dapper Dans 10, Com- bines 9, Sparkettes 9, Wilson's Men's Wear 7, Die Room Twist-|terence ae Blaces ringed. Scusny'e cord ers 7, Minute Men 7, Corvairs i 6, Chevelles 5, Maintenance 4,\fs,40y Rooks 0, Guardsmen 0. EASTWAY MIXED LEAGUE Oshawa Camera Centre took over the Ossie Spoone is high for the men with Fe 180 average, followed Matt Katcha- juba, George Reid, Doug Cole, Doug Vann a with 175's. F Fine triples. for the week Cole tops with 587 (202, OD, sormack 58% (218, 205), Bob Howlett 554 (232), Ig Gibbs " » Wil Stauffer 511 and George Taylor 505, | Peake $11 (191), Mavis Taylor 495, Ada ln a 489, Anne Bone 487, Eileen Wors- ry Cole 481, Joan Ross 478, Marielle Guay 473 (194), Jean Lawrence 469 (189), Doris Vann 469, Marlene Gil- lard 456, Fairley Bouckley 439, Grace Standings -- Oshawa Camera Centre 33, TAGR's 32, Bonds Clothes 30, Crown Taxi 29% Pickwick Cleaners 29, Oshawa Tune-Up Centre 27, Vancos 26, Yomacs 26, Central Auto Body 25, Auto-Magic Carwash 24, Bobbies 22, Sterks Pires 21, Preston's Men's Wear 21, Mead Sunoco Sefvice 19, Dandies 14 and tnep shots 14, MEN'S MON, NITE LEAGUE Seaway Ford, Crowell's Team, and Oshawa TV all held a share of first place with 10 points apiece, following last week's action in. ovr league. Last week's leade Industrial Tool Sree to fourth position, following their loss to Seaways. Oshawa TV made the biggest gain, | scoring seven points at the expense of| the last-place Aldsworth crew. Crowell's band played merry with the first section champ Duniops, 5 and 2. Wilson's Men's Wear took the measure of Dover's by the same score. Corvairs stopped Go-Getters,| also by a 5-2 count. T, McLehclin was tops for the week with a 570 triple which included @ 232 single. Bob Skelton had @ 535, (212), John aldinsperger 529, Tommy Richardson 524 (201), and D. Matthews 515, As of today, Johnnie Waldinsperger is the average leader with a compact | Standings ~ Seaway Ford 10, Croweil's Team. 10, Oshawa TV 10, industrial Tool % Wilson's Men's Wear 8, Corvairs 7, Go-Getters 6 Dunlop Tire 6, Dover's Men Wear 4 and Aldsworth Cleaners 0. EASTWAY MEN'S THURS-NITE | The feague-leading Clint's Texaco had their margin cut to one point, as they battled to @ two-all draw with @ stubborn McLaughlin Fuels crew. Al Saunders 549 (203) led the Fueimen, with Len Rose 529 tops for Clint's. In the seven remaining games, the final score was the same in all cases, 3 to 1, In the battle for second piece Goch's edged Wilson's, with Glen De-/R Long $74 oa) showing the way for Goch's, while Russ Young 574 (a bat- tled hard for the losers. ideal Dairy pang Pic-O-Mats with Bill Markus 533, the best there. Houdellle received good efforts from Glen Copp $78 (214) and Tom Krawchuvk 551 (231), to edge Harri- best. Supertest 20, Wilson's up| prises 13, ppd yor Sales 1 10, PI sons 9. Next to Josie Gyurka it was Marion) da fiske Bt, Bet Grant 435 and Carol) quishcu, Ball 435. " bai son's, with Al siple 503 (211) the losers' Y GM League Trundlers Week aout anu Be a W, Sia Cans), M, Huienton 5S, Bete ole 11, Harry Hutcheon sc lg = Clint's 16, rah and Lb Storage 13, 3° ii Cleaners. Ii, 1 lel Bay : ts 10 and Homes by Dy Maree cae rs ee 1% Bias iene 14, Houdailie Les 'evaies Sales ea "ine 13, Mackie's Vi wea ow sng Vern Bd egg broke longed siumnp thi in week Hawks to a valuable 2-to-1 vi the Tigers, Vern blasted the neat 614 triple, which earned Cole's weekly award 5 the the Classic League. 'tops' for the & Hornets <i in 323 2 2 z i 22 = Ei ne i a i = 3 a terick, resultec in the Eagles over the Jets. ~ the' only bright tigi in the battle of the giants, the second place Lions came out victorious with a George Brabin (622) ard Rolf Rocker tried hard in hgh t. Big Eight ty Vern Trimble on 601 (224, 211)7 Sim 201); Rolf Rocker 572 (213); 572 (205); Bert Harding 556 and Herman Prakken 552 Standings -- Royals 30, Lions 28, Me Brabin 622 (223, 27, Hornets 26, Falcons 26, Hawk! Eagles 22, Tigers 22. OSHAWA MIXED LEAGUE An upset 52 win by The Jinx over Team No. 5. plus shutouts by Gillard Cleaners over Try Hards and A and W Drive-ins over Seugog's dropped the 'fivers', Tall first to third place in the | standin, Two 'other shutouts In our league had Beatles clobbering Morrison's BA and Sparketts showing no mercy to the Crawl- ers. Cecil Pearr 539 (221) was tops for the Beatles, while. Danny Thomson 515. and Leona Jones with a nice 499, twinkled for |the Sparketts. Die Hards bested Beadies 5-to-2, as did the Slow Pokes with the Odd 80.) Balls, Ouffy's dropped a 52 decision to the Big Five There will be @ meeting held at the Eastway Lanes on Jenuery' 20, ee after bowling. So please, don't go aw: Harold peng Wa top en 'with e 574 (203), Hugh Bi 552, 546 (256), Cecli rel 539 (a), wae Weeks 522, Jack Randall 520, Dan son 515, John Webster 514, Jim amen elli 511, Hans Boesch 508 (222), Jerry Topham 507 and Jim Lamont 505. For the lasses, it was Sp age aan 523 (203), Li jam 476, Ede fyen ath Shiriey Bowers 472, Jean Hutcheon 463, Mai Wotan ut oe Wilson 454, June Peitit ig A Dot woe 431, Eleanor Hutchinson 425, Shei 41% Doreen Za! 416, Lorraine iDetey bg Marion Leonard 408, Ona Zambonell 45 and Chris Overy 405. Standings -- Gillerd's Cleaners 24, A and W Drive-in 23, Team No. The Crawlers 9, Beadles 6, Gordjers 5 and Try Hards 0, COSENS & MARTIN Insurance Oshawa will be well rep- Enero wary won (OHA Jr.) school of thought which meas- + Yay tang vain fr thell 67 King St. E., Oshawa lead in the Eastway Mixed League, as GERRY SUTTON MORE THAN ONE There is more than one organization in Oshawa which is backed by a group of dedicated adults who do- nate their time, money and efforts to help youngsters become better citizens through supervised recrea- tion ... Some 1,900 boys are eager participants in games every week with the Protestant Church League, the CYO League and the Neighborhood Parks. Asso- ciation. Over 600 of the en- thusiasts are registered with the Oshawa Minor 'Assoc. . .. League games will em- brace most of the activities throughout the eight days with matches scheduled for the Children's Arena and the Auditorium. But the date to mark down on 'your calendar is Jan. 27 when a 'Benefit Night' will be held at the Auditorium. This gives par- ents an excellent chance to support the groups and also witness two fine exhibition games. BROOM-BALL GAME A broom-ball contest be- resented at the Maple Leaf Weston 3 Metro Toronto All-| Gardens' Indoor Track Meet on January 28. Students from McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute and O'Neill CVI are expected to participate in individual and relay events ... The boys from McLaughlin are Tim Dittmar, Jim Lawrence, Joe and Mike Dearborn, Dave Linklater, Bill Mills, Jerry Mays, Tom Russell and Bob Simon .. . The O'Neill ath- letes are Larry Hicks, Grant Osborne, Jim gpveel, Eric Farncombe and Aris Birze. An O'Neill girls' relay teani finished second in the same meet last season. . . If the youths get satisfactory qual- ifying times in the meet they will be invited to attend the Madison Square Garden Meet in New York, on Feb. 20. HELP WANTED, PLEASE! It is intended to run this . column, each week. The pur- pose of it is to provide a special '"'newsy"' location for the highlights in local minor and teen-age sports activ- ities.. All "minor" groups, Junior "divisions" of adult sports organizations and of course all the various "Col- legiate" sports activities in the city. Each and all are invited to send in two or three special news items each week, just brief notes, not full stories, Names are especially desirable. We are asking your help and co- operation, to make this col- umn of special interest to YOU. Address your con- tributions to 'Minor Sports Minneapolis Stars 3 dian Nationals 0 McGuinness Roll Big Over Motor City, 4-1 Bowling at Knob Hill Bow! on Saturday afternoon, the L. McGuinness team took a 4-1 decision from. the Oshawa Motor City team. McGuinness rolled a team score of 6208 for four points compared to 5934 and one point for Motor City. The loss dropp- ed Motor City into eighth place in the league standings and Motor City is now six points out of the last play-off spot, cur- rently held by Mowat Cartage and Bayview Bowl. McGuinness won the first two games 1318 to 1142 and 1309 to 1157 before Motor City bounced back to take their only game of the day, the third game, when they rolled a good score of 1307 compared to 1135 for McGuinness. The fourth and fifth games went to McGuin- ness, with scores of 1285 to 1178 and 1161 to 1150. In the game taken by Motor, City, Harold Ballem led the way with a fine 337 game fol-| Ballem also led the way on the day for Motor City with a five-game total of 1318 made up of games of 262, 257, 337, and 281. Sabins also had a gooc 1243 with made (CPHL) 5 Cana-| ;jto offer officially full lowed by Lloyd Sabins 267, Al) Perry 262 and Ron Swartz 243.) 181} Hopes 'Canada' | In Rose Bowl TORONTO, (CP)--A Canadian |university football team in the | Rose Bowl? It may happen if Dr. Gordon Schrum, chancellor of Simon| Fraser University in Burnaby, B.C., has his way. | Dr. Schrum. also says the uni-| versity will be the first Cana-| dian institute of higher learning athletic scholarships with the intention of competing ultimately with the best the American univer- sities can offer on the West Coast. (The Leading Teams In Old Country LONDON (AP)--Standings of top teams in British soccer ih after Saturday's games: ; ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I wWTl 18 17 15 F APt 53 35 40 58 27 39 54 27 38 56 43 32 53 50 30 Leeds Chelsea Man. United Tottenham 13 Notts Forest 11 Division Il New Castle 1746 Northh'pton 1210 4 Norwick 13 5 8 Bolton 1347 Crystal P 1269 Division It 15 9 5 14 8 8 1478 147 8 15.5 8 Division IV 20 3 6 1412 4 WaT 58 35 38 56 40 31 38 30 34 30 31 36 30 35 30 rules of the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union stipulate that any athlete at- tending university on a sports scholarship is ineligible for in- tercollegiate play.) The outspoken -chancellor of Simon Fraser, which opens its doors for students next fall, was outlining his views on athletics on the CBC radio program Sportspage Sunday. MAY PLAY IN PCC y He said the university's ob- jective will be to play football in the United States Pacific Coast conference against uni- versities such as Washington and the University of California at Los Angeles, The program brought reaction from other Canadian university officials. | Warren Stevens, athletic. di- irector at the University of Tor- onto, said: "All I can do is wish jhim the best of luck, but 1 62 47 58 49 55 39 39 37 36 36 35 33 35 37 35 Bristol R Carlisle Hull City Gillingham Brentford 73 64 55 32 43 41 40 39 39 31 38 25 36 Tranmere Bradford York City brighton 15 8 5 63 Oxford 1212 4 46 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I 15 4 3 145 3 40 29 34 18 33 27 31 21 28 21 28 Hearts Kilmarnock Hibernian 1434 Rangers 11 6 3 Dunfermline 13 2 5 Division II ures and potential on \ities of fatness, muscularity. Snell, pic Games in Tokyo, have been a sprinter. "In fact,'" jathletes."" NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit centre Norm Ullman, en route to his best season in the National Hockey: League, picked up four points during the weekend and inched closer to second place in the scoring race. Ullman scored twice--his 20th and 2ist goals--and earned two assists in Detroit's 4-2 win at Toronto Saturday night to run his total to 43 points, 12 short of a career high of 55 he set last year. His output moved him within four points of Stan Mikita, the occupant of second place. Mi- kita earned two assists and has 47 points, 12 behind pace-setter Bobby Hull. Hull scored his 36th goal and earned one assist to weekend games for a total of 59 points. The leaders: R. Hull, Chicago Mikita, Chicago Ullman, Detroit |Provost, Montreal |Geyette, New York | | an athlete's capabilities they trounced the Bobbles 7 tp 0, and movers. 45 (201) and the purely physiological basis -- the qual- thinness 'and On the basis of these, he said, who won the 800 and 1,500 metres races in the Olym- should said Bannister, "more is known about the shape of horses than the shape of 5 Frank Sobil a8 545 (201) spearheaded LA and in| & to a win over Les Eveniss, despit egood cards by Charlie Martin 546 (201) and last week's leaders Bond's Clothes ed a 5-2 decision to Prestons. Bonds, fact, dropped from first to third place, a All tines of Insurance 728-75 1 5 Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 20 the TAGR's shutout Snapshots and take|Herm Prakken $40 (237), for Les' lads. over the No 2 spot. Crown Taxi who had been in secona place dropped to " losing 43 to Central Auto Body in 8 match where the handicaps made the difference. Minneapolis Tops Canada WINNIPEG (CP) -- Minne- apolis Bruins of the Central Professional Hockey League whitewashed Canada's national MOTO-MA EXTRA-LIF Fast Expert Installation Save time . . . Save money and get new surging pewer and quiet ear- pleasing operation. Free Replacement GUARANTEE Against Blowout Chev., Pont. 1954-64 (most) tan MUFFLERS 23 INSTALLED 816 savings for other team 5-0 in an exhibition game before 2,500 fans Monday. CASH. and CARRY EXTRA! BON US COUPONS Sits Bruins took a cautious 1-0 lead in the first period and ad- ded another unanswered goal in the second. Terry Crisp, Red Oulette, Joe Watson, Larry Lund and Bill Cooper shared the Bruin scoring. National's goalie Don Collins blocked 34 shots while Cesare Maniago kicked out 24 for his shutout. Nationals now have a record of 17-11-2 in their exhibition tour as they prepare for the world hockey championship March 4-14 at Tampere, Fin- ASSOCIATE STORE }} OSHAWA Fred A. Smith Co. Ltd 115 Simcoe St.$. 311 Brock St. N. Ph. 728-6272 WHITBY Gerald Beck Ltd. Ph, 668-5828 land, OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Totten- ham Hotspur beat Torquay United 5-1 here Monday night SERVICE SPECIALS ayem CKL B and | the Osh- in a Football Association Cup third-round replay 20 40|Esposito, Chicago 27 34)/Howe, Detroit day, up Oflthink he's a bit of a dreamer." jgames of 238, 218, 267, 252 and) .Maj. W. J. McLeod, athletic 268. Other scores for Motor City|qirector at Royal Military Col- were as follows: R. Swartz 1050 le ge at Kingston, said he per- Stirling Alon 18 4 Queen's Park 15 4 Queen of S 1010 East Stirling 12 6 Scan" -- and send them in as early as possible, Thank You! GENERAL NHL Canadiens Defeat Petes PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) Jean Beliveau, returning to Montreal Canadiens of the Na- tional Hockey League after a month's absence due to an in- jury, scored one goal and as- sisted on two others as the Canadiens downed Peterbor- ough Petes of the Ontario Hockey. Association Junior A Series 5-2 in an exhibition game Monday night. ' Beliveau opened the scoring in the first period on a pass from Yvan Cournoyer. Defence- man Jacques Laperriere made it 2 for the parent club After Bobby Rousseau counted for Montreal in the sec- ond period, Andre Lacroix of Peterborough cut the margin with a pass from Leo Thiffault. Cournoyer added another Mont- real goal. Before the period ended. "in the third, Henri Richard tallied on a pass from Ted Harris and the Petes' Danny Grant ended the scoring, aided} ; by Lacroix and Thiffault. Charlie Hodge played the first half of the game in goal for the yore i and Gump Worsley finished. --G. Sutton. Remember When?... | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eddie (Red) Tellier, star snapback with Montreal's Dominion champions, was expelled from the game for life by the Canadian Rugby Union, 33 years ago today-- in 1932. Tellier had attacked George Gilhooley of the Re- gina Roughriders after the East-West final at Montreal, Dec. 5, 1931, when Montreal Winged Wheelers defeated Regina 22-0. Tellier, how- for 42 frames (243, 293, 254), Perry 874 for 39 (276, 262), John}, Trott 486 for 23 and Si Rizun 963 for 46 Motor City were two men short last Saturday, with Sel Himes and Orval Brown ab- has done in the past. Motor City boys have been in a slump for the past few weeks and they will have to snap out of it shortly or they will find themselves out of the playoffs. This Saturday, Motor City has the chance to pick up some ground, when they travel to Willow Bowl, to take on the last- instated in 1937. _ plac e _Bowlerama team. sent due to work and this un-| doubtedly hurt the team, as. it) The! Hamilton 12 5 5 onally is in favor of '"'con- Arbroath 10 9 trolled" athletic scholarships. McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED | DELIVERY TRUCKS! ! LARGEST SELECTION OF FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS GI FOR THE TROPHIES AND FTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G.B. Company eee Dean Ave., Oshawa hone George Fulle: 1 3961 Res. 725- 2062 | i Budget Plan - Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery : | "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA ANNOUNCEMENT MR, EARL BROWN | Mr, Earl Brown, District Ma Toronto Club, is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr, Jack Carter to their membershi TIRE MONDAY to THURSDAY ONLY WHEEL ALIGNMENT On John Bean Visualiner MOST CARS WHEEL BAL : INCLUDING WEIGHTS -- MR. JACK CARTER nager Ontario Motor League, ip sales staff, ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE 103 KING ST. E., OSHAWA aia, seh uabe 534 Ritson Rd. South per cin CRE Ro egee bens Rep aie oh J STATIC & DYNAMIC ANCE 4.39 EEL PBs SEE SIE ETERS RT NEN HAVE YOUR CAR SAFETY CHECKED FREE suits GENERAL TIRE _ OF OSHAWA 728-6221