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e ®) ield goals in one one season. Sutherin, is a but his trade to rengthen the Ti- vhere weakness tributed largely imination in the Ottawa Rough ver in the CFL catches and in ffey caught 60 on with the Es- Imost as many n,"' said Ralph the Tiger-Cats, and Tommy be' ween them." id Patterson at and Grant as n will have an of receivers in ason. Josentino both Pp quarterbacks tedell achieved tus in the Es- backfield after rbacking job to \ late cut from 1s of the NFL, ton in 1964, FIDDLE | of the few an serve as a 'terback, spent n-year career > backup quar- > Faloney and milton native, University of and taught at ral for three n business ad- n't had much nut the trade, ppy about it ly surprised," 'd a lot of ru- ss during the S rather. sur- monton."' I not resolve gets a chance rong. mos I'll prob- re lock, stock aid. | the only ir traded by tified of the route to Las tion. d Hamilton in vas traded te s for Bobby ut his option, ) Chargers of tball League, Toronto, He amilton two classed as a ) his father la. k joined Ed- Starks from the AFL and loo Lutheran Intarlo Inter Conference, lop Canadian TIMES RE ime: 1 pm ime: 1 pm me: me: 1 pm_| ek oh ae ; ' Bruins 3-2 . the same score in Montreal Sat- .cago Black 5 tion in Montreal. Superstitious Indian Embarks On Pro Trail By DOUG MARTIN VANCOUVER (CP)--Roger Adolph, a superstitious Indian who believes in tribal legends, will begin his professional boxing career in England de- spite fears of foggy moors, ghosts and old castles. The 22-year-old former Ca- nadian bantamweight cham- pion from Vancouver has signed a pro contract with manager Bobby Neill of Lon- don. He hopes to make his debut in February, "You won't find me any- where near those old, haunted castles when I'm living over there,"' he said before leaving. "I'm just going to buy a bowler and brolly, go see Big Ben and take a walk down Carnaby Street looking at the girls in mini-skirts." Adolph, a Douglas Indian born on the reserve at Lillooet in the British Columbia inte- rior, has adjusted to the white man's world despite his super- stitions. A handsome and dapper lit- tle man who won't look out of place with bowler and brolly, he is more at home in a city than in the country. The last time he went back to the re- serve, he got lost on a hunt- ing trip with the two non- Indian companions he was guiding. He has taken a year's leave of absence as a railroad crew dispatcher to test his skill in English rings, BELIEVES IN GHOSTS "No one else from Canada has ever gone to Europe and turned pro," said Adolph, who lost only 11 of 65 amateur fights and won a Canadian 118-pound title in 1963. Adolph is sure to be a hit Flying Canadiens Face Falling Leafs By THE CANADIAN PRESS |in Toronto a week ago the line Montreal Canadiens hope to make it three wins in a row to- | night when they meet the slumping Toronto Maple Leafs in National Hockey League ac- They need the two points a win would bring if they are to stay in third place ahead of the Leafs, The Canadiens have 43 points and the Leafs 42. The Habs have a game in hand over the Toronto Leafs. Coach Toe Blake said Tuesday his team seems to be regaining confidence after downing the in Boston Sunday and the New York Rangers by urday, The Leafs took their seven loss in_a_row Sunday when Chi- Hawks trounced them 5-1. Toronto recalled four players from Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League for tonight's game, including Dick Gamble of Oshawa. Leafs also sent Kent Douglas to Tulsa of the Central League. Railbirds credit Blake's line-| changing for Canadiens' recent} success. Lately, he has been) breaking lines even before im- portant games. He shifted left winger John Ferguson to the left side of Jean Beliveau and Yvan Cournoyer in practice last week. No one thought they would see ; accounted for the first goal in a 3-1 Montreal win. The Ferguson - Beliveau- Cournoyer combination did not play the next night, Thursday, since, Cournoyer came away from the previous game with a bruised knee. Boston beat the! Canadiens 4-1. The three were reunited over| the weekend as the Canadiens won both their games. Leafs coach Punch Imlach, annoyed with the performance of his players, has benched Ed-| die Shack and John Brenneman. They did not. make the trip to Montreal for tonight's game. Boston is at Chicago in the other NHL game tonight. The Bruins hope the return to- night of two injured--regulars; winger Ron Murphy and de- |fenceman Gil Marotte, will help as they go against the Hawks. Murphy has been out because of a shoulder separation and Marotte was recuperating from a charley horse. Gump Worsley, Montreal's a veteran goalie, has recovered sufficiently from an operation to mend a knee cartilage to dress as Canadiens' back - up net- minder. Charlie Hodge, the only Cana- dien named to either of the All- star teams, will start in Mont- real's goal, The only game scheduled Thursday takes Boston to De- the line together in a game, but troit. TEN-PIN BOWLING NEWS The All-Star Tournament at Oshawa's astway Lanes came to a successful con- clusion on Sunday afternoon, at least as far as Oshawa bowlers were concerned. Following the "'B" division, where Wal- ter Scott of Oshawa won top prize, Nada Sob!! came ilk with flying colors to win top honors in the "A" division and make if unanimous for this city. an defeated the well-known Wally 'y_of Scarborough In the final match for ihe 3230. first prize and the handsome All- Star Trophy. Gay finished second for $125. Third prize went to Herman Prakken of Oshawa, $100; fourth prize of $90, was won by Jim Harlock of Kitchener; fifth prize $75, by Russ McGivern of Camp Borden and sixth prize of $60 was won by Charlie Andor of Oshawa. EASTWAY MEN'S THURSDAY NITE Houdailles held on to their three-point lead over Lyles for league section honors with a 3-to-l victory over Schenleys, matching a like victory by Lyles over Aldsworth Cleaners. Both » how- ever, made the play-offs with Houdailles making it on points, while Lyles had the top pinfall. Frank Sobil had the high triple on the night with a 599 (206-205) series, followed by Herm Prakken 594 (214), Bill Welsh $89 (226), George Lawrence 577 (202, 212), Tony Lupel 575 (223), Charlie Andor 575 (211), George Sommerville 560, Fred Snow 553 (205), Ken Fisher 553 (203), Al Saunders 553, George Turner 550 (21 and Don Frayne 540. Standings: Houdailles 32, Lyles Cut Rate Gas 29, All Survey Real Estate 27, Mackles Van and Storage 27, Les Eveniss Sales 25, Pepis Pizza Palace 24, Erinli Golf and Country*Club 19, Ideal Dairy 19, Wilson's Men's Wear 17, Marine Storage 17, Ontario Motor Sales 17, Schenley's 16, Aldsworth Cleaners 15, Team No. 16 13, Clint's Texaco 13 and Goch Supertest 10. GM TEN PIN | Citizens Finance and the Die Room Twisters joined Jewell's Men's Wear and Flintstones, as eligibles for the playoffs, by winning the second section honors. The Citizens gaining their right on points, while the twisters made the grade on their total pinfall. Rolf Rocker topped the night's activi- ties with a 588 (231)-triple, edging Ossie Spooner by one pin, Os posting a 587 (203, 209) card. Other fine scores had Tony Lupel 558 (210), George McDonald 555, Dan Thomson 555, Bob Edgar 551 (212), Arno Knop 547, John Zedic 535 (213), Glen Copp 530 and Zolt Biglin 530. Team standings at end of second sec- tions: Jewell's Men's Wear 47, Citizens' Finance 46, Die Room Twisters 42, Flint- stones 40, Chevelles 38, Ti-Cats 36, Wil- son's Men's Wear 33, Dover's Men's Wear 27, FB5's 21, Untouchables 21, Minute Men 18 and Union Reps 9. EASTWAY MIXED Speedy Muffler Kings won the second section honors on points by taking ad vantage of a 5-to-2 loss suffered by Art's Hairstyling to Moring's Garage, by reg- Istering @ 5-2 win of their own over North Oshawa Golf Range. Braemor Variety, though 14 points off the pace of the leaders, made the playoff circle by tir total pinfall. Harry Blohm registered one of the few! 600 series thrown this week to lead the men when he oame through with 607 (228, 208) series, while Josie Gyurka topped the) gare with a 556 card. eorge Reid was second with @ 569 | (oo, followed by Jim King 556, Alex Rose 540, Walt Vervynck 519 (221), Doug Cole fle Herm Prakken 514, Doug Venn 509, Doug Gibbs 504. Anne S aone was runner-up for the ladies | with a fine 516 series, with Jean Law-) rence next on a 502, Mary Mothersil! 488, Carole Gibbs 486, Eileen Worsley 481, Carole Collis 480, Doris Vann 478 sc joan| Mary Cole 473, Mavis Taylor 469, Ress 459 and Lil Gillespie 459 Standings: Vancos 46, Speedy Muffler) Kings 44, Art's Hairstyling 42, CeeVees | 43, Moring's Garage 41, Lucky 13's 38, North Oshawa Golf Range 37, Accents 36, Taypees 34, Braemor Variety 32, Nu-Way Photo 31, Potlucks 30, Pickwick Cleaners} 28, Remcols 25 and Crawfords Insurance) 20. LANDER-STARK CLASSIC Tha ability of the Hawks to pick up at least @ point each week has kept them on fop of the heap practically all season, thus far. Their 2-to-1 win over Jets on Sunday gave them a five-point 'lead over) the runner-up Tigers, who swept past the Jets Into second piace on the wings of a 3-0 win against the Eagles. In other games, the Lions shutout the Panthers, while the Hornets nipped the Mustangs 2 to 1. oan ew pins continued to play havoc scores as the top score in the by eight had Herm Prakken with @ 574 5)/ outs, while (217), followed by Alex Ross 571 (200), Frank Sobil 561, sl 0" my 556 (205), George 'Pud' Lawren: Bob €dgar 554, Walter a 553 (203, S02) and Harry Blohm 550 Standings: Hawks 37, Tigers 32, Jets 32, s 30, Hornets oa Panthers 28, Modanes 28 and Eagles 24. SSIC 'B's' CLA! The Classic yy had few big scores, with Harry Witterick's 566 (204) series tops on the day. Val Jendrika had a 561 (221), Ross Kimbell 525, and Don Mar- tinac 524 With the exception of the Hurricane Cougar tussle, which ended in @ 3-0 win for the Hurricanes, all other matches ended in 2-to-1 decisions, with Splinters, Colts and Muskies edging their oppo- nents. Standings -- Muskies 39, Chargers 33, Cougars 27, Centennials 26, Colts 26, Splinters 25, Hurricanes 22 and Imperials 1B. TUESDAY NIGHT MEN'S Modern Grill closed out the section with a bang as they shutout Gen- eral Aggregates 7 to 0, for @ total of points and first place in the league. They join Corvettes in the playoffs, who won by merit of their pinfall though dropping a 5-2 cision to Thompson Plumbing. Other games had Chows, Burns and the Police A's recording shut- Robbie's Drive-In defeated Cadillacs 5 to 2, Herm Prakken topped the lads with a 600 series, with Bob Edgar the runner- up with a 587. Others with good cards were: Jerry McKay 559 (209), Bill Bone 542 (212), Roger Wright 534 (212), Red MacDermaid 530, John Masiewoch 529, Don McLachlan 526, Len Jackson 520, L. Highfield 519, Vic Tyrell 520, Bill Raderford 522 (203) and Glen Copp 519 (205). second SATURDAY MORN BANTAMS It was all Curvply-Orono day at East- way on Saturday as both teams and Indi- vidual records took a beating. Pat King of the Curvply's set a new season high triple for boys with a 487 (171, 169) se Hestp while teammate Laurie Snow did jame for the girls with a very fine nn tis. 154) threesome. As a team, Curvply's set two new marks. A high single team game of 555, and a new high triple mark of 1545. Congratula- tions, youngsters! In games played, Imperials and Cedar- dales scored 4-0 shutouts. ae aa Orono and Townline Esso were- 3 to vi Fa $. Other 400 or better scores had Dave Alexander Fis ps and Bill Young 408. While in or better class, Mark Brabin Hey with nak followed by Roslyn Adams, Ann Collison, Ingrid Wichlo, Janet Thompson, Bryan Hughes, Don Simard, Moira Mitchell and Kirk Fisher. Standings -- Townline Esso 41, Royal House Furniture 402, Cedardale Iron and Metals 37%, Curvply- 'Orono 36, Wil- son's Furniture 33, Bill Whittick's Motors 29, Burns' Jewellers 28 and Imperial Life | Assurance 27. SATURDAY MORN JUNIORS JUNIORS AND SENIORS The Jaguars scored the biggest upset) of the season and provided some food for thought when they blanked the league leading Monkees 4 to 0 on Satur- day, The win for the Jaguars tightened up the standings and gave hope for the others that the leaders could be beaten. Time will fell, Little Satans moved to within four points of the top by beating |Mynahbirds 3 to 1. 'Camaros moved to third place blanking Zombies. While | T-Birds nipped Undertakers 2¥2 to 1'2 Rick Begg continued his fine hurling by firing a top 544 series, followed by Don Kram with @ 514, Harold Reid 505, Lewis Day 459, Bill Temple 453, Brian Ferris 438, Gord Moore 421, and Bill MacDonald 410. Standings -- Monkies 44, Little Satans 40, Camaros 38, Zombies 36, Jaguars 34, T-Birds Vay 274 Mynahbirds 23. MONDAY INTERMEDIATE Undertakers and | Cliff Mills Motors and Kingpins with) | shutout wins moved into a first place tie atop the league. Hikocks 4677's dis- placed Townline Esso in the runner-up positicn by beating the Essos 6 to 2 Oddballs registered their. first points of the section by toppling Lucky Sevens 6 to 2. Top Eight bowlers -- Bill Daley 557 (203), Sam Larocca 556 (208), Bily Kona- packi 552 (221), Jim Leaman 539, Jack Van De Ven Sil, Bill Warburton 506 (203), Jim King 490 and Doug Gibbs 482 Standings -- Cliff Mills Motors 20, Maal 20, Hickocks 677's 14, Townline Esso 12, Rookles 10, Lucky Seven 8 and Oddbalis 4, with sports writers if he de- velops. As an amateur, he was the delight of his stablemates be- cause of such eccentricities as a refusal to sleep without a light in his bedroom in case there .were ghosts lurking about: "There really things as ghosts," he says. "My mother's stepmother at Lillooet used to hear her dead daughter and husband walking in her room every night. They only stopped after she went to the priest and had a mass said for them. They come to you like that when they need help." The tale he tells most often is of the time he talked with are such an owl. He was eight years old when they met, it was late and dark and he was alone in the woods near his home on the reserve, "The owl was sitting in an old jack pine," he said. "I stopped and stared at the owl and the owl stared back at me, Then it said as plain as anything 'Hoo, hoo. Hello | Roger.' I never got out of any place so fast in my whole life. "I swear to this day that the owl did talk to me, but hardly anyone believes me. My mother does, though. She says I have a cousin. who used to talk to them all the time." NO PRE-FIGHT ANXIETY His fears end with the supernatural, however. He Shows a complete lack of worry about the hazards of boxing. Once he fell asleep on a rubbing table in a dressing room before a bout and it wasn't until his opponent was in the ring that he was found by worried officials. He was still heavy-lidded and yawn- ing as the introductions were made, Back inthe dressing room after winning on a first-round knockout, he said: "I didn't wake up out there until the guy hit me with a left hook." While stablemates fret and talk strategy at pre - fight meals, Adolph can he de- pended upon to eat his steak and salad with gusto and dis- cuss the latest movies, His taste for violent movies and new occupation belies an easy-going nature. In a fight card a fe months ago, he had an inexperienced fighter set for the kill late in the fight and instead closed with the boxer and said: "Come on, move around and jab, you're doing good." He promises to develop a mean streak as a professional and says he's ready to meet any man his manager chooses. But, please, Neill, no ghosts, Despite the terrible weather| conditions and treacherous high- ways, the Oshawa Scugog Clean- ers five-pin club was the first club to put in their appearance at Willow Bowl for the Willow- dale Men's Major League play. The three - game series got junderway with the Glen Valley club being a man short but this proved to be no handicap as Scugogs rolled their worst game of the season, 1,071 to lose to the Toronto entry with 1,124. Dave Wilmot's 274 was best for Scugogs. Led by Jim Cassells 276 and Alex Donaldson 264, Scugogs made a strong bid for the sec- ond game with a 1,237 team- total but again it was Glen Valley on top with 1,275. Trailing two games, the Osh- awa crew battled gamely in the third and final game but it was just not their night as the Glen Valley Boys coasted to a shut- out, taking the third game 1,288 alone for Scugogs. The saying "The early hg catches the worm' hardly plied to the Scugog club on this occasion, The only resemblance being, it was a rather '"'wormy" display by the locals. Cec. Beach topped the victors with 849 (297): L. Scaini 802: and A. Cocking 683. For Scugogs, it was. Wilmot 775; Donaldson 699; Keeler 670; Bragg 662; Jay 632 and Cas- sells 637. Buffalo Franchise Still Up In Air KITCHENER (CP)--The In- ter-County Baseball Association senior series failed to reach an agreement Tuesday night to al- low a proposed Buffalo entry to join the league this season. Buffalo' was not represented at the league's annual meeting. In previous talks between the league president, Reuben Hal- pern of Kitchener, and Buffalo officials they expressed a defi- nite interest in joining. It was agreed by the teams represented at the meeting to withhold a decision to accept the Buffalo team until both parties meet. A second meeting has been planned in April: and the Buffalo team has been in- vited, Mr. Halpern said. | | the league was set for March 1 except for Buffalo, to 1,108. Wilmot again battled od PRO -- Rodger Adolph, 22-year-old Douglas Indian from Vancouver, has taken a year's leave of absence from his railway erew dispatcher's job so _he can box professionally _ TURNI Toronto Teams Advance In Quebec Tournament QUEBEC (CP)--Five teams from the Toronto area advanced to the quarter-finals of the class AA section following Tuesday's action in the eighter annual Quebec international. peewee hockey tournament. | Scarborough Dorset Park moved to the semi-finals with a 2-1 overtime victory over Pet- erborough, Ont., Toronto Town- ship edged Toronto Goulding Park 2-1; Toronto George Bell in Britain. The former Canadian bantam' weight champion has signed a pro contract with London man- ager Bobby Neill. (CP Photo) Hope Desert PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) |A legion of golfers--128 profes- sionals and 384 flailing teurs--begin assault on courses today in the five-day, ama- 90-hole Bob Hope Desert Clas- sic marathon. Incentive for the professionals is a Hope chest of $110,000, The money is listed as unofficial un- der PGA rules, but as 1965 win- ner Bill Casper observed: 'It'll spend." The PGA lists tournaments as unofficial when_ professionals play with amateurs on the field is limited by invitation. Leading what is probably the bulkiest field in golf is Arnold Palmer, winner by five strokes last Sunday in the $100,000 Los Angeles Open. five Marathon |. Gets Under Way Toady Palmer won this tournament in 1960 and 1962, but lost to Doug Sanders last year in al playoff | Casper, the U.S. Open titlist, jand Masters champion Jack |Nicklaus, who won the Bin Crosby party two weeks ago, are on hand to complete golf's Big Three in action. Gary Player doesn't plan to play in U.S, tournaments until later in the tour. For the first four rounds of the Classic, pros are teamed with threesomes of amateurs \Each day, the professional plays one of four desert courses --Eldorado, Indian Wells, Ber muda Dunes and LaQuinta--| with a new set of amateurs. -- | gi i Dg Bk RS ~ + Ce ne nel el en lt THE SSHAWA TMS, Wednesday, Februory 1, 1967 J Leaside Club Takes Meet Simcoe Hall Boys' Club put up a good showing in their swim re against Leaside Aquatic Club but came out second best PALMER LEADS PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP)--A five-shot victor# in the Los Angeles Open and @ | $20, 000 pay check has Arnold Palmer leading golf's 196% money trail. Palmer took the lead from Gay Brewer, who set tled for a $12,000 prize. 2 as Leaside built up 207 points to Oshawa's 166. The meet, which was a return match to their November clash) in Leaside, took place at Simcoe | Hall Boys' Club in Eastview. | The first meeting of the two clubs resulted in a 286 - 179 score for Leaside. | Steven Smart led Oshawa as) he took three firsts, while other | Oshawa first place winners) were John Bastedo, Andrew) |Roblin, Sue Graper, -- Erin |Sturch, Laurie Marshal, Nancy ATTENTION ICE-FISHERMEN SEASON NOW OPEN @ Lerge Live Minnows (Creek Shinners @ Chopped Minnows @ Salted Minnows For Lake Simcoe) All Minnows 314 to 4" 65c Doz. @ Dew Worms OSHAWA LIVE BAIT CO, 859 NELSON ST. at corner Wolfe St 728-3222 or 723- ra Open 'til 6 P.M Langmaid and Katie Ugray. man and Gray Dorman did all the offensive work as Logan and| Dorman scored two goals each and Hyndman the other. Blair Burgess scored both goals for Bra.apton. In the exhibition game, Louis Dore and Daniel Citadels. bec Reggie Gray replied for Campbellton, | downed Verdun, Que., 5-3; Tor- Blank Scugogs ps unset Pidgee ie Ont., Deadline for teams entering | onto Faustina beat Detroit 4-1; and Scarborough Lions out- |scored Toronto Duffield 4-1. In the other class AA game| Glen Valleyers | |Tuesday, Toronto Swiss Chalet! blanked Boston 2-0. A games, Dorval, 5-2, Leaside, Ont., trimmed mule Comeau, Quebec., 3-1. In| class C, Kentville, N.S. crushed Bagotville, Que., 10 - 4, and| Thornhill, Ont., trounced Mur-| dochville, Que., 6-0. Saskatoon edged Yellowknife, N.W.T. 4-3 in the Centennial tournament exhibition -- series, and in an exhibition game, Que- bee Citadels shaded Campbell- ton, N.B., 4-3, SCORES WINNER | Mike Lauder's goal at 10:03 of the first overtime period gave Dorset Park its victory over Peterborough. Blair Morlock gave Dorset Park a 1-0 lead in the third period but Ricky Min- nie evened the scene for Peter-| borough, setting the stage for} Lauder's overtime winner. One line on the Dorval Club| took care of the team's scoring} in its victory over Brampton,| Ont., David Logan, Doug Hynd-| OSHAWA TRANSMISSION SERVICE ; 1175 NELSON ST., OSHAWA TELEPHONE 576-2610 iS YOUR , TRANSMISSION ILL? @ | For @ complete Recovery, § Have your Transmission put | on our Operating Toble. , | Fast Guaranteed Work q Free Towing Within Ten Miles. BATTLE OF CHAMPIONS J WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT 'CHAMPIONSHIP " Vs. CASSIUS CLAY World Champion ACT NOW .... while there is installed in your home. All you OSHAWA 600 King St. E. 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Buy your Passports, and start planning your visit now. quite like Expo 67 again, as long as you live. CX You'll never see anything CANADA MONTREAL, O This ticket is good fora trip to the moon. Buy yours before February 28th, and save over a third. Your Expo 67 Passport will admit you to the pavilions of 70 nations, as well as the theme, provincial and industry pavilions. In all, you can see any or all of well over 100 pavilions, without paying a nickel extra. Rides on the inter-island Expo Express are also free, as is much of the feast of entertainment. At the reduced advance prices, a Weekly Passport (7 consecutive days) costs $7.50, a Day Passport $2. $22.50. Also reduced Youth tickets for 13-21 age group, and half price for children 2-12 on April 28th. Buy them at banks, travel agents, transportation companies, service clubs, women's associations, labour groups, department stores, Famous Players Theatres, or wherever you see the Expo 67 sign. Save 334% with Bonus Books, too. They include vouchers you can exchange for refreshments, rides and special entertainment events. Get big discounts by buying now. Ask for Bonus Books wherever you buy your Passports. Your accommodations in Montreal are guaranteed, at government-controlled rates, by the Reserve now for widest choice. Write, mentioning dates and type of accommodations preferred, to LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Montreal, P.Q. Or see your travel agent. 67%: The Universal and International Exhibition of 1967/Montreal, Canada/APRIL 28-- OCTOBER 27, 1967 00 or a Season Passport official bureau LOGEXPO, 9 Cm Ny Caen et et A NT