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fine double take-out: with a stone of the third game, | to protect his win and beat out the Oshawa Central Collegiate entry, for high honors. Left-to- | right, above, are shown, John Waugh, son of the late Doug. Waugh, founder of the Ontario WARD SONLEY and his rink from Peterborough Kenner Col- captured The Douglas :h Memorial Trophy and prizes, in the annual On Teachers' Bonspiel, held Oshawa Cur Club Skip Sonley made a legiate, Wal top tario The yesterday. his | Teachers' Bonspiel, The Waugh | to skip Ward Sonley. members of the winning shown, left-to-right, are J, How- lett, J. Smith and R liott, with the latter accepting handsome crystal bowl, one of Other rink Memorial Trophy | a rink ada. | Public | treme right) presentation to the lead mem- | ber of the winning rink --Oshawa Times Photo |HOCKEY presenting | four presented to the winning by General Motors of Can- lan McNab Relations of the GM Dept (ex- is making the Peterborough Rink Wins Ontario Teachers 'Spiel ynnual Ontario Teachers' pocket and drive out two of the nspiel, a traditional Christmas | Guelph rocks and stay himself as|secretary J. E to save the game at|assisted by other members of the v-time event inaugurated! third shot -- by the late Douglas Waugh, then 6-5 a membe e Oshawa Collegi-| The one-shot mz ate and Vocational Institute staff,led to win the tr The Oshawa Curling|tie yesterday and asin an extra-end wouldn't featured a fullbeen good enough. rinks, representation. asithe Oshawa Guelph, Swastika, skipped hs; Blackstock, Port who had three win gton, St Orillia, Dund a s, wins Barrie, along with rinks from| Walter the three Oshawa secondary rink, playing in the schools and from many of the draw, had a total of Toronto and Toronto arealand a score of 10 plus 1, schools |the day's third set of prizes while in the second section, Wilf De war's entry from Niagara Falls \came up with three wins and total score of 8, to win the fourth gin was nheed- hy also, r of th as was held at Club as usual the entry out Niagara F Perth, Lindsa Perry, Bi Peterborot usual have event 2 fown list of f - of Central Collegiate Ab" Robir and a score alls entry iin "Swastika" 9.00 o'clock three wins to take Lavender's £ NEW WINNER Bruce Sonley and his rink from the Peterborough Kenner Collegi- ate, emerged as the day's top|. of prizes. winners capturing the first prizes and The J. Douglas Waugh PRIZES GALORE Memorial Trophy, with three! Thanks to the generous sup alson's event score with subsequent victory|operation to a successful conclu- Sonley's total numerous with such|score of 14 plus 1 just nosed out|the day's play Thomas, of 18 plus 11 for their day's three ¥ event, alto, with nd together Walsh, Committee, "Joe" lel Oshawa ers, not secondary school teach- only arranged this sea- but supervised its with the presentation of the prizes, at the end of sion PRESENTS TROPHY A pleasing highlight ear's wind-up ceremonies was the presentation of The J. Doug las Waugh Memorial Trophy, to Bruce Sonley, skip of the winning rink, with John Waugh, of the late founder of doing the honors. of this skip son In addition to the trophy, do nated by Trophy Craft of Toron- the winners also receive a shield replica, donated by the Canada Life Assurance Com pany. The shield, suitably en- graved, is for the permanent pos- session of the winning school wins and a total score of 14 plus port afforded this Ontario - wide Individual members of the win The Kenner foursome met with Len Peer's Guelph rink inifor the various winners. In addi the all-important third and decid- tion to the four three-game win- ing game, of the second draw. ners of the day, already men Peer and his men won the tioned, Teachers' Bonspiel laurels | a 8 tious high two-game winners season. Sonley was leading 6-3 go-| one - game winners. A ing into the last end and he had| "door prize' also added *last stone" on the final end -- day's pleasure. and needed it. Peer had four| W. F. "Bob" Mercer, pres rocks clustered in the centre, of the Oshawa Curling Club, to counter on the six-foot ring, more the teachers and assured than enough to win when skip Sonley delivered the was a welcome highlight last stone of the game. He barely club's events skinned past a front guard with| J. A his over-weight bid, to find the|the 1959 Ontario Teachers' SPORTS MENU . By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR of 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY season is always a busy time at the local curling rink, with annual events scheduled. These are the Boxing Day Bonspiel, for The Adams Trophy and The Ontario Teacher's Bon- spiel . for The J. Douglas Waugh Memorial Trophy and shield. These two major bonspiels are now "his- tory" but are in the gone-but-not-forgotten The Boxing Day event saw Les Eveniss and his capture the top prizes and trophy in a day of petition that was featured by some very close as the local club members enjoyed this popular do. Yesterday, the Ontario Teachers' Bonspiel another oustanding success. Bruce Sonley of borough Kenner Collegiate,skipped his rink to victory and he had to make a sensational running take-out with his last shot, the:last rock of the third game, to beat. out Len Peer of Guelph. Peer's rink won The Waugh Memorial Trophy last year. Bruce the son of Ward Sonlev, of Toronto High Park curling fame. "Ab" Robins and his Oshawa Central Collegiate entry, scored a mammoth 19-0 win in their third game and had 13 plus 11 for their three wins but the OCCI had to be content with the runners-up honors, same as last year since Sonley's three-game total was 14 points. With all the banks, along. with prominent local industries and firms, donating prizes, the teachers had an array of 15 sets of prizes and with almost half the 32 s taking home prizes and every curler getting chop suey supper, there's no wonder all the visitors were loud in their praises of the Oshawa committee's fine work, as well as the club's excellent ice and facilities. There were school-ieaching curlers here yesterday from Niagara Falls, St.: Thomas, Guelph, Barrie, Swastika, Perth, Peterborough, etc. SHORT SPORTS Toronto Leafs zoomed up within one point of Detroit Red Wings over the week- end and while Canadiens stayed well out in front with two wins also, we find that other NHL action Black Hawks up tied with Boston and the Rang now in the cellar, three points back, It's beginning to look as if this year's race will be similar to last season -- a keen two-way race for second place and a grim battle for fourth spot and the final playoff berth BOBBY HULL popped in another trio of goals Sunday ht, third time he's that this season, and for trophy bonus or two, if he keeps up his terrific pace . THREE RIVERS police tried to apprehend and arrest a Sudbury hockey player, who had swiped at a fan with his stick, during the game and now the Sudbury club is demanding more police protection, before they'll play in Three Rivers arena again class. ring com- games, "local" proved Peter- 18 9 a bi a total of foursome a to brought Jers are done he and a headed a attraction, a total of 15 sets of ning rink, up handsome prizes were available tiful crystal bowl, ident bers of his Oshawa Central ex- fairly .well protected and a fifth|tended an official welcome to all day's competition, them wins and a total score of 13 plus the game,|that their annual curling bonspiel 11 the Ab" Robins, president of | Toronto Bon- each received a beau gift of General Motors of Canada Ltd. These were presented to the winners by lan McNab, of the GM Public other prizes went to varil-|Relations Dept. and special on behalf of T. the sented "Bob" Eaton Hall Robins and the mem- Col in the three Mercer Co., pre Club president Haddon skip "Ab" legiate rink, runners-up with Gordon the Oshawa Miles, manager of "uptown" branch of Dominion Bank, pre. sented Viyella shirts to Walter Lavender's Swastika entry, third place winners, with three wins and a score of 10 plus 1. Fourth prizes, donated by The Bank of Montreal, were present- ed by local branch manager, F. McCansh, to Wilf Dewar's rink from Niagara Falls, which com piled a total of 8, for their three {wins Highest division Norman's two-win by R Toronto prizes plus in the was registered entry from Western Tech, and the donated by The of Commerce, were presented by bonspiel secretary N. 8. Mec- FFadyen, on behalf of the organ- ization. Norman and his men had 14 plus 2 for their two wins. Sixth prizes, donated by The Royal Bank of Canada, were pre- sented by Oshawa branch man- ager S. A. skip of the Toronto Dept. of Edu- cation entry, who had two wins and a score of 12 plus 2. King Hume, manager of (Ne local branch, presented The Bank of Nova Scotia prizes to W. Arbuthnott's rink from Perth, who had two of 12 plus 1. The Imperial Bank prizes, by Len Peer's Guelph rink, also had 12 plus 1 for their total score but lost "a toss, were presented by the local manager, Edward Stone. Bert Smitheram's Peterborough Cl entry, with two wins and score of 11 plus 3, qualified by the 9th set of prizes, donated by Smith Beverages of Bowmanville and Mr, Smith made the presen tation Carm Burton's Guelph rink, with two wins and a score of 11, was next in line, for the prizes donated by The Simpson-Sears Co. Lid. The 11th set of prizes, for high- est honors in the one-win division, donated by Henry Birks and Sons Ltd., went to the St. Thomas rink, entered by F. O. Lewis, Next in line was Bert Tan cock"s Toronto Humberside entry, with these prizes donated by The A and P Tea Company and the final set of prizes, books donated by J. M. Dent and Sons; Cop-Clark Ltd. and MacMillan's, REMEMBER WHEN. ..? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maurice Richard of Montreal Canadiens scored the 500th goal of his NHL career, including won a |playoffs, as Canadiens defeated {Toronto Maple Leafs four years ago tonight at Montreal. The crowd of 13,784 gave the Rocket a standing ovation as he netted the first counter in a 5-2 victory for Canadiens. the B Canadian Bank | Cross to Stan Rivers, R ~4Macintosh, wins and a score b lap were won by Grant MacDonald's ackld Lou Cordileone of Clem-| {local club was a popular Port Perry rink. Members of the|gon who signed with New York event but in committee, leod, Geor Bentley, concerned. A special attendance prize curler which spiel members eve prizes, the winner draw. The occasional chair, Furniture Co Sklar was won arrie Col "Bob" ticket of plete resul Jos. ge ry was of tured one of the fir, created keen inte F el th wa pri by J 1 ate Mercer and Geo made the presentation the Sklar Following are the company ts: Walsh, dearce Mac- Jac Irv, and officiated in these pres entations, on behalf of the donors|gryce for the bon igible, exceptir e rinks who t five in ca sets 0 rest and s decided on an donated Osha v ohn Hamil Club president the attractive } hy ze, of a. ton of drew H winning Campbe Ii} on behalf day's 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW FOREST HILL er, Bob Lymbwir Cliff Brown Firs John Rutherford, Al Re! sk PARKDALE C.I Ge Keith Becke |Grant Hern, Stan Ellis, rge Harwe tH, skip, d 1] DOWNSVIEW C.L. blankets to R LINDSAY J. Moher R. Patterson R. 'Martin, W. Breese skip PETERBORO T.C. Joe B Jame: 0. M. B. Sith, rd, OSHAWA B of E Wm. MacDonald, Chas. Fred Mc . P. Coffey Elliott, SWASTIKA M.S. Fred Lavende OSHAWA CCI irvine Jack Bentley Jack Judge Ab Robin: 7(W) 6( Kaye Lavender, Robins MacDonald, Bailey, 7 Walsh, 11 Smitheram, Rivers, 12 Rot Lo Miller Reilley, ender, 9. , skip, Helleiner, Macleod, ¥ Game OSH DONEVAN Art Woo GC A hie, Na hn, k THISTLETOWN "i J. Pickering Hore ly ¥ R 4 NIAGARA FALLS Gord [ Verr RIVERDALE CI George Hayes, George Lawson, s Mcintosh, s PORT PERRY HS Gerry Cole Ivan Par Litt Dona TOR. D of E Frank Clute Elmer d, TOR. CEN. TECH Sweetman, Harris BLACKSTOCK HS Bruce 1 Neil Barle Second Gome WwW Ww Ll] i0 8 Coffey Reilley, Breese, Miller Macint Kirk, Ellis, 5 Pierce, 7(L 6(L) 4 Third Game Breese. Walsh, MacDonald mither Koye 0 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game GUELPH CI G. eed 3. McFadde L. Demaray, L. Peer, n, skip, who NIAGARA FALLS Mcleo IR D M. E. Mcleod, BURLINGTON HS GUELPH CI J. Monroe, McDonald, Ww Watson Torrence, skip, 8 ST. THOMAS Keith 0. Lewis, R. Foster E. A. Allen, PETE. R. Elliott, Smith, J. Howlett, 14 Thompson, G. Warren, Ss, Hamilton, 12 KENNER B. Sohley, skip, 8 NIAGARA FALLS K. Lougheed, Bob Chagno M. Richards: Wilf Dewar, ORILLIA CI {Don Brown, Ron Taylor, H. Allison D. Finch, O'NEILL CV George Pear: Alf Higgs n, on, 8 7 skip, 7 ce, Ewart Nichol, E. Munday, skip, 7R. Norman, skip, 5 Second Game Dewar, 8 Munday, Norman, |Burton, 9 Tancock, 13 Arbuthnott, Peer, 9 Sonley, 13 Burton, 12 Nelson, 8 Arbuthnott, sonley, 6 Dewar, 7 Macleod, 8 {Norman, 11 Cockburn, ? 15 HUMBERSIDE CI W. ebrynsky, 5. Kirk, M. Tolmie; H. Tancock, PERTH CI R. Sturgess T. Carn Floyd Vc 8W. Arbuthnot, s, 2 G. G Roger Hindley, K. Conrad, C. Burton, BARRIE CI Jack Hamilton, Arthur Morrow Doug Fairbrother, A. Cockburn, = TOR. MALVERN Larke D. Moyer, A. Rhancey, R. Holmes, skip, 3 GUELPH CI D. Wilson, N. McNeil, A. Moffa F. Hamilton, s, 4 DUNDAS CI Don Gordon, G. Smitheram, Ernie Rodway, L.. Nelson, skip, 4 TOR. WEST. TECH Bob Robinson E. Maynard E. H. McPherson, "4 Watson, é Finch, 6 Hamilton, Nelson, 6 Cockburn, Rhamey, 4 5 6 Munday: Watson, 1 Rhamey, 4 3 Major SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES | Oshawa Minor Hockev Assoc. | (Juvenile League) Dshawa {Dairy vs Hayden Macdonald, at 18.30 p.m. and .Tony's Refresh- ments vs Beaton's Dairy at 9.30 p.m. Both games at Children's Arena. CYO Senior Atom League |St. Gregory's Lions vs Holy Cross {at 4.00 p.m.: St. Gregory's Tigers St. John's, at 440 pag. and St. Gertrude's vs St. Mary's, at [5.20 p.m. All games at Children's | Arena. Exhibition Game Oshawa | Minor Hockey Assoc. Midget All- [Stars vs Toronto Marlboro Major Midgets, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 200 pom WED HOCKEY Oshawa Minor | (Midget League): Local 222 Kiwanis Club, at 6.30 p.m.: Kins- men Club vs Rotary Club, at 7.30 p.m. = Canadian Legion vs {Lions Club, at 830 p.m. Al |games at C hildren's Arena. JAY'S GAM Hockey Assoc. vs Alouettes Lost Three U.S. Stars MONTREAL cp President eq Workman of Montreal Alou- sttes said Monday that. of 20 oie an college players on the |elub's negotiation list only three {have been lost so far. In éach case, he said, the Als offered $2,000 to $3,000 more than did the National Football League clubs which signed them Workman named the three as end Monty Stickles of Dame, who is with Los| Rams, and halfback Maher, University of De with Detroit Lions He said he thinks the three gned with NFL clubs because hey wished to play in a particu- or for other personal Giants Notre Angeles froit lar area reasons - BANTAM HOCKEY LES EVENISS skipped his rink to top honors in The Osh- . "sh | | awa Curling Club's annual Box- | | above picture shows Ivan Tay- Bonspiel this season, wins in a day of ing Day with good that saw a all from The keen competition full entry of 32 rinks, Oshawa, participating. lor, district representative for his company, presenting The Adams Trophy to skip Eveniss and other members of the win- ning rink, left-to-right, include Fred Ashworth, Bill Brownlee (stand-in for son Harold) and Jim Naylor. Members of the winning foursome. each re- ceived an electric can-opener. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Les Eveniss' Entry Cops 32 local rinks traditional an Bonspiel at the Club on Sat skipped by A full entry of participated in the nual Boxing Day Oshawa Curling urday, with the rink Les Eveniss capturing The Adams Trophy and top prizes with a fine total score of 16 plus 2, for their three wins Back a few years ago, nual Boxing Day 'spiel the an at the "open" recent years the vastly increased membership has this event being a competition resulted strictly in "local" Jack Fred skip the The trophy winners were Naylor, Harold Brownlee, Ashworth and Les Eveniss, and to take the high honors defeated rinks skipped Kitchen, Bob Jackson White. and Bert Runners-up in the bid for The Adams Trophy was also an entry in the early 9.00 o'clock draw, the rink skipped by Alex Brodie and including Jack Bentley, Mor- gan Furey, Joe Walsh and Brodie as skip. They had a total score of 13 for their three wins Top three-game winners in the 11.00 o'clock draw, was the rink skipped by Oak Crawford, which included Hal Butler, Norm Allen and John Greer. They had a score of 11 points for their three wins. Bates' entry was next winning three games in ion also, for a total George line second sect in the of 10 points Prizes for | the early draw wins in rinks wo-game went to by Fred skipped by Bert White and Jack the very successful day, and two who had scores of 13 for their Per 10 Y, respectively, Westmount Kiwanis - Take Ove With the Christmas season over and all of Mom's turkey safely tucked away under their belts, the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation Bantam League puck chasers showed no ill effects of their excess poundage when the "City League" Bantam League schedule resumed last night at the Children's Arena. After a season's long march Westmount Kiwanis finally mov- ed into top spot behind the flashy netminding young Philip Nott, as he registered a shutout decision 2-0 over + hapless Local 205, B'Nai B'Rith dropped out of first place when Bev Smith's Civitan club took 9-6 verdict. In the other ac tion, Local 2784 whipped Houdaille|' Tire 3-3 Industries 3-1; Canadian and Local 1817 battled to a stand-off while in the final encounter, Duplate {rigger- ed two {allies in the final three minutes, to garner a tie with Po- lice Association, 4-4. CANADIAN TIRE -- LOCAL 1817 Kenny Brack of Canadian Tire and Andy Glecoff of Local 1817 each fired a pair of markers . as Macko's A's Tip Durno's that never had enough, ko's the Oshawa League, pulled still an other victory out of the fire, Sun- dav evening, when they knocked off Durno's Garagemen 6-5, in a thrilling ding-dong battle that went right down to the wire Macko's took the lead but once] {throughout the entire contest, this coming at the 17.53 mark of the| final period but it stood up for {the win, It was a discouraging loss and a bitter pill to swallow for the |Garagemen, who led all the way. 3ut they made one mistake! After outplaying the A's by a big| margin in the initial stanza, they| resorted to rough-house late in the second. This served to enrage the men, who fought two-goal deficit went on to win. Manager Gord Winstanley is slowly but surely building Durno's into a powerhouse that will be a major threat for the league title. At the moment, the lone thing they ness On the other hand, their own admission, are a bunch of ordinary gus, who love to play together just for the fun of it. This could be their big secret |weapon. No individual stars but a well-drilled, cohesive unit back- od up by the experience of coach "Gar" Peters behind the bench. Goals by Ron Brown and Doug Cole gave Durno's a two-goal lead in the first period. The Gar- agemen's defence led by "Easy Westfall was particularly ef- ve in this frame, tv, Edwards got one back for the A's to open a wild and woolly second stanza, which saw the referees hand out ten minor pen- alties, four majors for fighting and a misconduct The teams then cored a pair. of goals, Kilpatrick and Dan Tureski hit- ting for Durno"s and Ed Romanuk and Al Myles replying for Macko's. Just seconds from {the end, Al Baker put the A's on even terms at 4-4 heading for the third 1 Cole, |Durno's team has of hockey whe nit and Macko's by alternately Chuck his second tally, the driver's learly in the third but they | couldnt stand prosperity. At 15.45 Myles also with his second, swooped around from behind the {cage and batted in the tying goal. | That set the stage for Gary with into seat |Copeland {then tactics| only | Lumber-| back from al eventually 5 lack is together-| put | to coast in from his wrong wing, to fire a hard back- hander into the short side, and it was all over but the cheering. MACKO'S A'S: Myles, Edwards, Hubble, Baker, | Romanuk, Towns, McGarry, {| Dodsworth, . Copeland and John- ston DURNO'S goal, Hughes, Shetler, E. Westfall, Price, Tureski, Mills, Cole, G. Westfall, Brown, Burgess, Sned- don and Kilpatrick. 1st Period 1. Durno's: Brown (Cole) 2, .Durno's: Cole (Hughes) 1 2nd Period Macko's: Edwards (Myles) Durno's: (Tureski) Macko's: Romanuk (Edwards) Durno's: Tureski (G Westfall, Sneddon) 7. Macko's: Myles (Copeland) Macko's: Baker (Copeland) --... 3rd Period 9. Durno's: Cole (E. Westfall) Macko's: Myles (Towns, McGarry) 11, Macko's: Copeland goal, Wiltshire 5: 40 3. y caer 3.08 4, Kilpatrick 9.01 10.00 6. 11.12 15.20 8. 18.23 10. 15.45 night's | |are currently tied for second. Melnick; | {with {mass and Brian Godridge, 17.03| r Loop Lead Tiremen Z- and the tie. Bob Knapp for Canadian the "1817" boys battled to a notched a single Crosmass'® was the other Union marksman. The tie enabl- ed the 1817 lads to rack up their initial point, after suffering seven successive setbacks WESTMOUNT KIWANIS LOCAL 205 Philip Not{ to be night's star as his West- mount Kiwanis team took over the league - leadership blanking out Local 206 2-0 Brian Morris and Martin Sud- dard each collected singletons in the victory. The W.K. boys now hold a slim one-point margin over B'Nai B'Rith and Civitan, who ar] Netminder proved CIVITAN -- B'NAIL-B'RITH In the evening's highest scoring tilt, Civitan took the measure of B"Nai B'Rith 9-7 Larry Plank paced the Civitan attack with four big markers while Johnnie Fair took over as the loop's scoring leader with a brace of tallies. John Burr also| had a pair and rearguard Brian| Brady had one Johnnie Neate, Paul Scatter- good and Dave Leaming scored two goals each with Russ Kor- back having the other, for B'Nai B'Rith. LOCAL 2784 -- HOUDAILLE | Local 2784 chalked up their 3rd league victory, edging Houdaille Industries 3-1. Bob Waters was in top form netting two goals with team-mate Al Brechtac claiming the other. Paul Parkinson blinked the red (light for Houdaille. | DUPLATE -- POLICE ASSOC. With less than two minutes re- maining, Duplate pumped in two rapid-fire goals to earn a tie the Police Association 4-4.|- Tom Reed, Tommy Weary, Bill wins. {Frank Black, High single-game win prizes in this group we won by Elgin Munday's rink, with a score of plus 2 In the 11.00 o'clock draw, Conlin's rink, with a total of 12 plus 6 and Paul Michael's four- some, with a score of 9, were the winners of the two-game prizes Newt Richards' rink won their first game with a score of 8 plus 2, and this took the high one-win prizes in the second section. Following the day's play, Ivan Taylor, district representative for Adams, presented his company's trophy to the winners. Joe Walsh, chairman of the Boxing Day bon- spiel and his co-chairman Jack Bentley, who was responsible for officiat- ed in the presentation of the bal- ance of handsome prizes Ken 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game jack Foster Murison Humphreys, Peacock Rip' Wakely Giles Goulding, Frank Young Jack Perry, 13 Jack Nayl Harold Brownlee, Fred Ashworth, Les Eveniss, Skip, 9 Jack Bentley Morgan Furey, Joe Walsh Alex Brodie, Skip 12; B. McCullough Jack Langmaid, Don Crothers, Fred Kitchen, Skip, 4 Lloyd McGill, Gib Jack Tom Jgck Bill Jack, Skip, 7 Bryce Cook, Don Black, Ross Mills Mourice Hart, Skip, 4 Campbell, Ev, Jackson, Chas. McGibbon, Sid Nobbin, Skip, 4 R. Vesey, Vern Walker, Alex. Wilson, Don Holden, Skip, 5 George Tresise, b Matthews, Bob Jackson, Don Jackson, Skip, 9 Ruddy' - Andrews 520. Jackson, Wm. Whittington, Ken Whittington, Skip, 5 Hec s Piatt {Wally Butler, Bert White, Skip, 10 Johansson, Marciano Could Meet LONDON (AP)--Gene Tun- ney told British sports fans Monday night he thought Floyd Patterson should have to prove himself before getting a return title fight against world heavy- weight champion Ingemar Ji- hansson. In a British Broadcasting Corporation television trans- atlantic interview, shortly after Johansson agreed to meet Pat- terson in a June rematch in New York, Tunney said a bet- | ter world title fight would have been between former champ, Rocky Marciano and Johans- son. Marciano has been thinking about making a comeback, Tunney said. Turning to the complications | surrounding the first Patterson- Johansson fight, Tunney said he thought Cus D'Amato, Pat- | terson's manager, had done boxing a "disservice." He said | he hoped D'Amato would never be allowed 'back into boxing. 8c Annual Boxing Day Play Am Schell Lee Rolson Bob Ross, Elgin Munday, skip, 5 Ross Latimer, Jack Sheriff, Roy Whittington, Oscar Parker, 5 lan Muir 1 C Jim rt rr TOW Skip, 8 Bob Irvine, Tom Russell Dr. D. Sturgis Herb Robinson, Skip Skip, Second Game Hart, 1 Farrow, 3 12 Robinson Nobbin, 7 Jack, 6 Kitchen, 3 Perry, 7 Jackson, 6 Third Game Holden, 7 Nobbin, 7 Jackson, 8 (L) Whittington, 2 White, 2 Munday 6 Hart, 3 Farrow, 4 Munday, 11 White, 11 Whittington, Parker, 8 Holden, 7 Peacock, 7 Brodie, 9 Eveniss, 9 6 |Robinson, 9 Jack, 8 Peacock, Brodie, 8 Eveniss Perry, | Kitchen, {Parker 8 (W) 12 10 9 8 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game Reg. Smith, Jack Glover, L. Whittington, Fred Thompson, Skip, 5 * Roly Kinton, C. Stephenson, Roy Sakyer, Bert Granik, Skip, 5 Don Souch Jim Neal, Jim Souch Jr, Jim Souch Sr., Skip, 6 Norm Ward, Lorne Goodman, Al Preston, Alex Nathan, Skip, 6 Roy Mercer, Gord MacMillan, Les Harrison, Bob Mercer, Skip, 8 Harold Gordon, "Dint"' Norley, Doug Keel Dr. John Brock, Skip, 7 Don Smith, Fred Moss, Fr. J. Pereyma, aul Michael, Skip, 5 H. Dingley, Bert Dingley, "Preem" Whiteley Frank Kellar, ip, 3 Second Game Nathan, § Conlin, 6 Richards, 6 Brownlee 9 Souch, Kellar, 5 Mercer, 4 Minett, é Third Game Souch, 7 Doug Kirkland, Leon Gunn, |Chas. Mcliveen, Matt Sutton, Skip, 6 Hal Butler, Norm Allen, {John Greer, |Oak Crawford, | Skip, Gord Miles Pard Canning, Bruce Bradley, Bill Minett, Skip, 12 Alex Mackay, |Bob Patte Ed. Disney, {Ken Conlin, Skip, 10 {Phil Phillips, Chas. White, {Jack Elliott, Bill Brownlee, Skip, 7 {Jack Hammond, [Art Rowden, [Kasey Luke, Campbell, hr 1 9 Vic. Lazerne, Roy Stephens Dean McLaughlin, George Bates, Skip, 11 Ralph Bemis, Dave Carstairs, |Joe Bolahood, Newt Richards, Skip, 13 Brock, 11 Campbell, 10 Bates, 9, Thompson, 10 Granik, 7 (W) Michael, 10 Sutton, 9 Crawford, 7 Brownlee, 9 Michael, 10 Nathan, 13 Bates, 8 Crawford, 8 Conlin, 16 Brock, 7 Granik, 5 Richards, § Thompson, 4 HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nova Scotia Senior [row Glasgow 6 Amherst 11 Cape Breton Senior {Glace Bav 5 North Sydney 7 OHA Senior B Wallaceburg 8 Strathroy 0 OHA Junior B | Windsor 5 Detroit 8 Saskatchewan Junior [Melville 5 Estevan 7 Regina 9 Saskatoon § Rose and Doug Greenwood starr- ed for Duplate, being their sharp- shooters. Doug Balsom and Gerry Bour- dage supplied the third period punch for Police with Brian Cros- Digman adding one each. Referees Lionel Wilson, Jimmie Balsom Cliff Hutchison and Harvey Scorer Jim Shaw See Page 11 for IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT by Gillette NEW YEAR'S DAY DINNER Make Your Reservation NOW... AT THE. . o » . HOTEL 7) LANCASTER New Year's Special Menu Served 4 to 7.30 p.m. Traditional Roast and 'Grilled Steaks the trimmings. Turkey with all Special Children's Menu HOTEL LANCASTER 29 KING ST. WEST RA 5-2611