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SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR THE CAHA is going to reconsider. They are going to take a new poll -- or rather, technically, it would appear they are going to try and convert at least two of the pro- vincial branches that voted against the Toronto Italian team going on the tour and since each branch carries two votes, this would neatly reverse the 13-9 count, by which the CAHA got its neck in the public relations wringer, yesterday. A wave of protest has swept across the country and it hasn't merely stemmed from the Italians and Italian-born Cana- dians. residing in Toronto, There were wires sent to the premier of Canada, as well as to the premiers of Quebec and Ontario, This hubbub doesn't need much reviewing, since sport pages' have been full of it for several days. Briefly, a ¢group of Italian-Canadians, from an Italian-Canadian hockey league in Toronto, want to visit Italy, for a few friendly ex- hibition games, and they are paying their own way, to the Jast lira. The OHA granted permission when 'approached but, according to the CAHA, didn't pass along the request. The CAHA also added to their veto the argument that the team hadn't been officially invited, by Italy's hockey body. That invitation was attained within 24 hours and the hassle was on. TUESDAY, the CAHA polled its branch representatives via telephone and-or wire and then announced that they must refuse permission, on a 13-9 vote. That's when the protests started. The CAHA, with the calibre of teams they've been sending over for world tournament play, let alone a mere tour, was a bit dull not to recognize that here was a chance to improve their image and make a contribution to inter- national goodwill. Instead they promptly wheeled out the rall of red tape which always seems to be so handy and denied permission. Now the CAHA is receiving criticism from all sides and this is one group that should be trying to avoid game. It's a poor example of democracy to have one body take such an autocratic stand. We read 'that some branches say that there were not aware of the approval granted by 'the Ontario Hockey Association. Somebody is fibbing! TUESDAY NIGHT, while attending as a guest at a Christmas party tendered by the Oshawa Generals Hockey Club and Crushmen Hockey Club, to players, executive offi- cers, press and radio types, etc. (and incidentally it was a most pleasant event) we had a brief chat with the president of the Ontario Hockey Association, Matt Leyden, of this city. On Wednesday morning, Matt phoned to discuss the matter © gnd informed us that he had personally telephoned the heads of almost all the different branches -- to present the OHA side of the case and its approval of the tour. We fail to see how so many of the men who voted can now say they didn't know the true situation. Certainly, the men behind the Italian all-star team have been remiss. They started plan- ning the tour almost two years ago and should have made sure of their needs, before they did. However, their's was an honest mistake, made in ignorance. But now the CAHA had a chance to show their consideration, for a tour they didn't think of themselves, but certainly should stress good- will. At any rate, the waves of protest are beating at in: | dividual CAHA official doors and even if the Toronto Italian- | Canadian team doesn't invite any of the CAHA brass to be their guests on the tour, we think they should certainly re- consider -- and vote unanimously to endorse their approval --so that "Bunny" Ahearne, head of the International (World) hockey ruling body, can then give his blessing. SWEDEN defeated the Montreal Jr. Canadiens, in their Canadian tour game, in Montreal last night. It was a tight fit, but the Swedish team came up with a win, over the Junior Habs who were bolstered somewhat by two or three "adult" performers. Danny O'Shea was in uniform fdr the Montreal team, but will be on hand in Peterborough tonight, when the Generals face the Petes. That one tonight should | be one of the best hockey games the Liftlock City fans have seen this season. Sherbrooke Allan Cuppers Leave For Europe Tonight SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)--|ment scheduled for Stockholm Sherbrooke Beavers, Canada's|from Dec. 26 through Jan. 4. top senior hockey team last sea-| after the Swedish games, the son, leave tonight for a 24-day sherbrooke squad journeys be- European tour that includes a|hind the Iron Curtain for three seven - game exhibition series|!sames in Prague, Czechoslo- behind the Iron Curtain. vakia, Jan. 6-8-9 and an East The Beavers, who vo ne Al- Berlin contest on Jan, 11. sg Bc tne Lan tl They then travel to Moscow four straight games, will travel|for three games on Jan. 13, 15, without three key players whol and 17. were on loan to the club for the) sporbrooke, which brought Canadian final. the Allan Cup ta Quebec for the Defencemen Dino Mascotto of| first time 'since Montreal Roy- St. Hyacinthe, Qué:, Bob Che-|als turned the trick in 1946-47, | | | | | Sunday night's regular sched- uled triple-header at the Civic Auditorium, last of such sessions until after the New Year, pro- duced three varieties of scoring action, ranging from a normal game, to a closely-fought, low- scoring game and finished up with a wide-open goalie's night- mare, that was still actually close. L and R 6 -- FOQREY'S 3 The first game five tri-bill | was a battle for fifth place, with iL and R Service defeating | Dave Nicholishen and Paul |Macintyre, with two goals apiece, were the spark plugs for the Service team, who came out of a bad slump, with this win, Tom O'Connor, was again Foley's best, as he has been since returning to action, follow: ing the injury which sidelined 'him for the first nine games. | First Period | 1. Foley"s: Whiteley (Nelson) | 2. Foley's: O'Connor S | (Willoughby) 7.30 3. L and R: Nicholishen 15.45 | "Penalties -- Arscott (holding) 18.10 and Edwards (holding) 19.15. Second Period 4.-L and R: Altersiey (Ouellette, Seymore) L and R: Butler (Nicholishen) . Foley's: Willoughby (Rowbotham, Fogal) . L and R: Macintyre Penalties -- Whiteley (tripping) 2.00 MacDermaid (elbowing) 12.20, MacDer maid (elbowing) 13.10, Hiltz (high stick ing) 15.50; Dennis (bench penalty) 16.50 and Macintyre (bench penalty) 18,50. Third Period 8. L and R: Nichelishen (Butler) 9. and R: Macintyre (Nicholishen, MacDermaid 14.45 Penalties -- Gibson (tripping) 4.50; Lin ton (interference) 11.10 and Gould (charg ing) 12.40. 2.45 11.20 13.50 | 19.10 IBAD BOYS 2 -- JUVENILES 1 The Oshawa Juveniles have Jaycee Blues Has Dire Financial Woes 'Protect Lead 'In Minor Loop League-leading Jaycee Blues |downed tail-end Golden Eagles!ciaycester Township in 1962 33-25, and .Atlas nipped Red/ Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. Gary Neal paced Eagles' sec- ond-half comeback as they erased an 18-13 halftime deficit. They took a one-point lead only| to lose it in the dying minutes. JAYCEE BLUES -- Wes Pat- jerek (22), Ron Abbott (7), Bob/firm of Arnprior, Ont., general Lipa (2), Henry Chyb (2), GOLDEN EAGLES -- Gary! Neal (9), Bren Stacey (7), Paul] Grady (5), Gino Marano (4). | The Atlas-Red Devils game was highlighted by a fine de-| fensive display. Horruzey andj Masters were standouts for Devils and Dervent and Thomp-| son for Atlas. Atlas led by just one point, 13-12, at halftime as| both clubs played man-to-man. ATLAS -- John Bielak (5),| Rob Dervent (5), Alan Tyce (5),| Tom Vann (2). RED DEVILS -- Milford Mas- ters (2), Ken Cunningham (9), Tom Horruzey (2), Robert Ken- nedy (2). Bielak's five points for Atlas stretched his league scoring lead to eight points over Greg Medinski and 10 over Andy Kitt. | Bielak has 113 pdints, Medinski 1105 and Kitt 103, followed by Brian White. with 69, | Dane Tutton with 63, Jeff] Oborne with 61, Ted Coulson! gg 47 and Wes Paterek with| 43. valier of Drummondville and/haye a capable defensive unit. !m forward Skippy Burchell from) nq their offence is led by Verdun have returned to their)jast season's scoring leader, | own clubs for regular season pone Pepin, who had 34 goals play. and 36 assists, However, playing coach | Georges Roy, who led the Beav- ers to their first cup, is confi-| NAMED ASSISTANT dent his Quebec Senior League} IOWA CITY, Iowa (CP) -- regulars will give a good ac-| Frank Gilliam, former end with count of themselves against Eu-| Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the ropean opposition. | Canadian Football League, has |been appointed an_ assistant REPRESENT CANADA coach at the University of The Beavers will represent) Iowa. He will be the first Negro Canada at the Bunny Ahearne| coach or assistant in the Big international hockey tourna-| Ten Football League Pedestrians & Motorists Pedestrian Crosswalks In Operation In The Following Locations: -- SIMCOE ST. NORTH.. .at ROBERT STREET ADELAIDE AVE. WEST... ot GOLF STREET BOND ST. EAST at DIVISION STREET KING ST. EAST. . at DIVISION STREET WILSON RD, SOUTH.... .at TAYLOR AVE. RITSON RD. NORTH at WILLIAM ST. EAST PEDESTRIANS -- Point your woy, to safety when : using the Crosswalks. MOTORISTS .-- Use care and courtesy when approaching a Crosswalk, @ SAFETY IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS @ Ald. J. G, Brady Traffic Committee City Council, | Foley's Plumbing by a 6-3 count. | | (boarding) 13.30. Milford Masters and Bill Way-|g J ling have 79 and 76 respectively, a oe yet to register a victory over the Bad Boys but they gave it the old college try in the second game, extending the league- leaders to the limit, beforé yielding a 2-1 verdict. Both Jim Topping, in goal for Bad Boys, and Bill Wayling, the Juvenile goalie, turned in spark- ling performances but with a little bit of luck, the youngsters could have scored an upset, as they are rapidly rounding into a! well-conditioned unit and provid- ing stern opposition for all comers. The Juveniles got the only goal of the first period, Dave McMaster scoring in the dying seconds, just after Andy Matthews got out of the sin-bin. Matthews tied the score for | ys, late in the second istanza and George Westfall jscored the winning goal, on a |play with Jim Peters, in the ifirst minute of the third period. For the rest of the session, } 3.15|Juveniles extended Bad Boys|known to Oshawa Green Gaels' | | | First Period | Juveniles: McMaster ' Andison) Penalties - (holding puck) all-out. i 19.45 Cole (tripping) 3.45; Wilson 10.20 and Matthews} Second Period 2. Bad Boys: Matthews (R. Cullen, Burke) Penalties -- None Third Period Westfall 17.40 2. Rad Boys (J, Peters) Penalties -- None QUALITY FUELS 9 --HONEST CAL'S 8) With goals galore being the Rideau-Carleton Raceway OTTAWA (CP)--More finan-| cial woes struck the Rideau-| Carleton Raceway Wednesday) when Judge A, E. Honeywell allowed liens totalling more than $1,000,000 against it. | The track, built in nearby at| an estimated cost of $3,000,000, | Devils 27-25 in this week's Minor|1,,., heen in the receivership of | Basketball League action ati, Guaranty Trust Co. since 63 Judge Honeywell declared in| |his judgment that the trustitoronto, will company has priority with its} claim of $896,620 against the track. The M. Sullivan Construction contractors for the harness track, was awarded a $819,964 lien. It put up the concrete and steel grandstands. Bedard - Girard Ltd., elec-| trical contractors, were awarded a $101,193 lien and the H, J. McFarland Construction Co. Ltd. was allowed a claim | | Chow's Registers Decisive Victory Chow's Restaurant walloped Whitby Windups 7-1 and Gord's} Foods downed Foote's Towing} 5-2 in Civic Service Hockey) League play at Bowmanville) Arena Monday night. John Hogg and Butch Dowe led the Chow attack with three and two goals respectively. John Hinch and Phil Long added sin-| 25 ' , | Bill Danford scored a pair for Gord's with singletons coming from John McDuff, Keith Brad- ley and Chris Johnson, For the losers it was Jim Currie and Robbie Mason with one each. | | Qeeeeiecesar \ jee WY | the history of water heaters, Cole | man's revolutionary Vit-Rock Water | absolutely will not corrode or rust. | te 15 year Guarantee, R. R. No, 1 Oshe Ray Holland and Staff HOLLAND. LUMBER LTD. wa at 5-Points D * cwles |nightmare for the rival goalies, ~ Quality Fuels Take 2nd Spot (Chasczewski, Brodie) 17.20 Penalties -- None. Second Period Quality Fuel: Chasczewskl (Brodie) Quality Fuel: Dick {Napiorkowski) ....... Honest Cal's: Powless (Lutton, Armstrong) . Honest Cal's: Powless (Fletcher) Honest Cal's: Lutton (Powless) Penalties -- Munroe (slashing Third Period 10. 11, Honest Cal's: Powless (Bradley) " . Honest Cal's: Powless (Lutton, Fletcher) ...... 13. Quality Fuel: Farley (Beck, Napiorkowski) ... . Honest Cal's: Powless (Bobbie, Bradiey) . . Quality Fuel: Beck (Napiorkowski) senenees 6. Quality Fuel: Brodie 7. theme, Quality Fuels moved into second place in the league standings, when they edged Honest Cal's 9-8, in the final game of the night. The wide-open play was a real 5. 6. 7 8. % and they got their treatment in turns, with Quality Fuels build- ing up a 6-0 lead before the rivals notched their first goal, at the 15-minute mark of the sec- ond stanza. Gaylord Powless _ finally shattered the Fuelmen's shutout hopes and proceeded to show it was no fluke, scoring again, two minutes later. Ted Lutton made it 6-3 before the period ended and then Powless ran. wild, with his "hat trick'"' in the first seven minutes of the final frame, to] pS i. tie the score. Powless added an-|and Farley (high sticking) 19. other, to again tie the score at rer ee 7-7, after the Fuelmen had gone in front again, to make it an) impressive six-goal night, for) the young man who is better eae | ) 8.35. Honest Cal's: + 64 (T. Peters, Watson) Honest Cal's:; Armstrong eas" ging) 13. Mercury, Gale's Remain In Tie For First Spot | | lacrosse fans. | Dunc Brodie scored two goals | for the winners, including their} first tally and the winner while | Al Dick also notched a pair,; Mercury Furniture and Gale with Ted Napiorkowski being|Lumber 'remain. tied for first very prominent in the assist de-|place in the Oshawa Industrial partment, as were Len Bobbie, |Hockey League after losing to Ted Lutton and Neil Armstrong, |the third and fourth-place clubs. of the losers. Mercury bowed to Keith |Peters Realties 4-2 while Gus Brown Motors downed Gale 12-7. 5; Brown's line of Don Craggs, ®\Dan Price and Lloyd Schram 14.45} proved too much fo Gale. |Schram had three goals and |three assists, Price two goals and four assists and Craggs two goals and a pair of assists. First Period Quality Fuel 2 Quality Fue! 3. Quality Fuel: (Beck, Dick) Quality Fuel: Peters 4) 6.21 Napiorkowski 4 jeame from Bob Crosmos, Paul |Krowchuk, Bob Miller |Reedy McConnell. Richard Nosal and Rob Mason a oS netted two each for Gale, with of $63,327. McFarland also was|singletons coming from Rocket given a $6,000 personal judg-|Smith, John Plews and Bob ment against the track. |Burke, Plews added four assists Drasihn nd List Glas Co. | While Burke picked up three. of Ottawa was awarded a claim]. Six players shared the scoring | the second game. Buddy of $4,605. Personal judgments| Batic i 6 "|Yahn, Bob Huard, Ted Lutton also were awarded to RCA Vic and Junior White scored for Ad, $19,735 d vata t A tor Ltd, for $19,735, the J. R-\peters White's goal the win: Statham Co. $8,951, and Ottawa} hata ; jner. For Mercury it was Dave Mechanica! Services $4,784. Spencer and Brian Hall The track, now operated bylone apiece. Maneo Management Ltd. of} STANDINGS not necessarily be | Mercury sold, lawyers said. Gini | Peters - ---- | Brown Texas Bobcats Top' Hamilton Quigley AMILTON, Ont. (CP) -- | sf Rich: Ni {G6 hwest Texas State College| junior white (Py Bobcats opened a_ three-game |E¢ Archye (G) exhibition tour of Ontario Wed- Bab Ropers (AG. 7 nesday night with an 83-57 vic-) GOALTENDING RECORDS tory over Hamilton Quigleys of|gary taylor (Mm) or the Ontario Senior Basketball)ten Scribner (P) League. Rickie Winnacott (B) TOP TEN SCORERS B -- Gus Brown Motors; G Lumber; M -- Mercury Furniture; |Keith Peters Realities. Dan Price (B) 'S | Bob Burke (G) |Rob Mason (G) Ted Lutton (P) 1,30 6.40} 7.30 +» 10,55 5.25) |) on = = 28 meet VeNals This. Thursday evening, at Donevan Collegiate gym, will see a special holiday basketball attraction featuring the Oshawa Hawks against a_ re-inforced Central Collegiate senior team. The Hawks, victors in six of seven games this year, will be led into battle by Tom Olinyk, Brian Jenkins and Ton DeJong, who have all been scoring well this year. They will be backed ooj|up by guards Jim Rowden and Bob Booth, both spectacular dribbling stars. Other Hawks who will make their presence known in a scor- jing way will be Garney Gunn jand Alex '"'The Great" Fleming. For Central, the big attrac. tion will be the re-uniting of sev- eral of last year's COSSA cham- pionship team, with the five | | with players on this year's squad Don Mcllveen, the Central {j|Coach, expects to have back such stars as Larry Horne, the canny guard of last year's team. Pete Kilistoff, the set-shot art- ist from the forward spot and Larry Planke, the now bearded jump shot star. In addition, it is highly probable that Bill Fedorc- zenko, the 6' 4' centre of the 1964-1965 team will play against his own club for this game only. Along with present stars such jas John Radjovic, Chuck Mar-| lowe, and Larry Lloyd, the re- inforcements will make the Cen- tral team a strong scoring unit. Coach Jim Brady of the Hawks, feels that this game will feature some of the most excit- ing basketball seen in this city since the Buffalo Jesters' ap- pearances last year. The calibre of the players lining up with the Central team assures a close} contest. Game time, at Donevan Col- jegiate, tonight, is 8.00 p.m. and| Other goals for the winners|a good crowd is expected. and) Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jack Dempsey announced a "white hope" boxing tour- nament 30 years ago today --in 1935--to topple world heavyweight champion Joe Louis from his new - won throne, Elimination bouts were held in Canada as well as the United States but no first-rank contenders were found. The Brown Bomber reigned undefeated until his retirement in 1949. Continential STEAM BATH @ SUN LAMP @ MASSAGE @ HEAT TREATMENT R ded 1 aches end pains (rheumat- ism, ete.) Call 728-2460 16A Ontario Street AT BOYS' CLUB Purple Hawks lost their sec- 'ond in a row in the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club 'Biddy Basketball League this week, bowing to Red Trotters 17-14. separate them from the last- place club. . In other games, Gold Kings moved into a first-place tie by Green Devils trounced Blue [Bombers 20-7. Kings almost blew their chance to gain a share of top spot. They led 8-2 at halftime but watched it dwindle to 8-6 in the second half. They used im- pressive ball-control to clinch the win. GOLD KINGS: Larry Horru- zey (6), Richard Kennedy (2), Alex Kraweb (2). WHITE ACES: Larry Wig- gins (4), Robbie Cooper (2). Bombers' loss to Green Devils dropped them into a third-place tie with the Red Trotters. Robert McLaren sparked the winners with six points while Don Griffin and Eric Libby scored five each and Danny| Woodward added four. Glen Stacey was the most out-; Standing player for the losers) going both ways. He scored} three points while John Spasiw had four. } In the final game, Trotters) |trailed 6-4 at halftime before Kit jand Griffin sparked them to aj \17-14 win over Purple Hawks. The winners held off a last minute pressure play by the} |Hawks to win. | | RED TROTTERS: Greg Kit (8), Tom Lia (4), Ron Griffin -| | Last 'Has Only 2-Point Spread -- As a result only two points! (9) topping White Aces 10-6 and ¢ ialGid eRe Sige (2), Mario Marano (2), .Paui Bryant (1). PURPLE HAWKS: Kewley (6), Tom Gohoen ti, Eric Wiggins (2), Steve Allen LEAGUE STANDINGS wh A Purple Hawks n 1s 7 Red Trotter Green Devils White Aces Tt 1 1 0 0 651 1 1 & Simcoe Hall Team Wins Swim Meet The Oshawa Simcoe Hall's competitive team held its first swim meet at Hamilton, against Hamilton Kiwanis Boys' Club and St. Alban's Boys' Club of Toronto, last Saturday. | Simcoe Hal] was victorious in defeating the opposition by ob- taining 9 firsts; 11 seconds and 3 thirds for a total of 82 points, compared to 52 points for Hamil- {ton and 16 points for St. Alban's. The Oshawa team consists of 24 children ranging in age from 8-to-15 years. The next swim meet will be held early in February. GADSBY RETURNS DETROIT (AP)--Bill Gadsby and Floyd Smith will be back in Detroit Red Wings' lineup tonight when the club meets New York in a National Hockey League game. Gadsby missed Detroit's last 10 games because of a knee operation, and Smith was out three games with a bruised shoulder. 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