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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 21, 1961 By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Storie Parkers 'Holding Lead In Dart Loop Results of games played No- vember : North Oshawa 4, Southmead No, 1, 1; Rundle No, 2, 4, Wood- view No. 2, 1; Storie 3, South- Andy Bathgate Is TOMORROW NIGHT, football fans in Eastern Can- ada are going to be privileged to see, if they are interest- ed or wish to watch, a telecast of the second game of the Western Union football finals, when Calgary Stamped- ers play the Blue Bombers in Winnipeg. This one the Stampeders have to win, or the Western season is over, It was so stormy (windy) in Calgary for the first game that neither team dared use too many forward passes and of course, this hurt Calgary more than it did the Blue Bombers. Tomorrow night, since they are playing games, not points, the Stampeders can start on even terms again and it's possible -- but not considered like- ly -- that they could tie up the final series and force a third game. But what the football fans in Eastern Can- ada want to know is why the CBC, with hardly any trouble at all, can pipe in the Western Canada final -- yet the big game played right in Toronto on Sunday had to be "blacked out" for the majority of Eastern Canada football enthusiasts. It would seem that it's about time the people of Canada, the citizens who are supposed to have some rights and privileges, had a lot more to say about what they can get on their TV sets, rather than have to be at the mercy of the whims of private enter- prise, either teams or privately-owned stations, Wonder if some kind of "monopoly law" would be a cure? ONCE UPON A TIME, when there was an Oshawa Arena, the winter sports season in this city was con- sidered to be adequate but certainly not excessively active. Today, we actually have, due chiefly to the ar- rival of artificial ice accommodations in smaller neigh- boring centres, more OHA activity in the area than ever before, we have more minor teams and leagues operat- ing in Oshawa, far more adult "Outlaw" or non-affiliat- ed leagues than ever before and in addition, basketball has come into its own in Oshawa, with a top Inter- mediate club, a strong city-and-district Industrial inter- mediate league and three "minor" leagues operating. Add all this to the badminton and curling activity, and we find a lot of do-it-yourself enthusiasts in various forms of sport activity. Whitby has a curling club, Bowmanville will soon have one operating and Osh- awa will soon have two going. On top of this, we today have five "bowling alley" establishments operating in Oshawa and one in Whitby. Add skiing, figure-skating and a few of the other usual winter-time recreations, in- eluding the indoor sports of darts, table tennis, etc., and we can come to only one very obvious conclusion. With the exception of Whitby's OHA Junior "A" team -- the huge majority of sports enthusiasts in this area are in the active rather than the spectator class. Physically, it's a healthy situation but if other centres and areas (other than large cities) are similarily situated -- then promotion of team sports must be a hazardous financial venture. BITS OF SPORT:- American Football League com- missioner Joe Foss is a bit embarassed these days. Seems the AFL club owners held a secret draft of U:S: College football players, via telephone, two weeks before the official date -- Dec. 2. The National Football League will hold its draft on December 4. All this could quite easily boomerang on the AFL owners. The sub- sequent publicity may give the College grid stars the very sensible idea of waiting awhile and doing a little bargaining with the rival bidders... B.C. VANCOUVER Lions football club directors have appointed a commit- tee to investigate the affairs of the Lions, to find out why they only won one game this season and for that matter, very few since they were organized... BRITISH horse racing owners and fans are in a tizzy again. They've had two more recent cases of doping of horses . . «+ PETER FULLER, millionaire manager of Tom MeNeeley of Boston, has posted his cheque for one mil- lion dollars, guarantee that Floyd Patterson gets a re- turn bout, in case he loses to McNeeley in Toronto on Dec, 4, You'd have to be pretty dull not to realize that the business of such a move is more a public relations gimmick to promote interest and sell tickets for this Dec. 4 fight, than to guarantee something both would want anyway -- if by some strange happening, Mc- Neeley was to dethrone the champion in a title bout held in Canada ... SUGAR RAY Robinson floored Al Hauser four times last night and won a six-round decis- ion via a TKO, in Providence .. . MAJOR LEAGUE baseball clubs open their three-week inter-league trad- ing session today. Wonder if there'll be any big sur- prise deals? .. . U.S, TENNIS officials intend to make' their national championships at Forest Hills next year, a giant international spectacle like Wimbledon. They hope to stimulate greater spectator interest, of course. BIDDY BASKETBALL : Jaycee Blues Are ~ Still Undefeated Y's Men's Biddy Basketball) FIREFIGHTERS action Saturday morning at Sim-| Andy Callison; Earle coe Hall Settlement . House/Bill Swindell, proved very interesting with the Bill Melynchuk, Charlie Pace 1 Jaycee Blues remaining the!John Boivin, Dave Lee 2, only undefeated club in the Sargeant 4. Total 8. gyn MUNDINGERS MOVE UP opening contest, the an 18-4 count, The Blues grab-|18-5. Bolahood's, bed an early 12-4 lead by the Strong team were unable to ge half-way mark and never looked Untracked in this game and by|thing Leafs could throw at him, |lightheavyweight title). back as they coasted to victory the half-way mark were trailing including a last-minute break- with Bill Wayling and Andrew 9-1. Kit playing heads up ball while) The winners continued thei Gary Morrison and Walt Hubar offensive attack and once again fensive were the radio's best. CKLB -- coach, Jim Rowden; | OPPonents in the second half. Walt Hubar 2, Tom Edwards,| Nicky Melinchuk. Total 6. Boivin, Robert Corby, Andy Kit Bill Wayling 10, Morrison. Tota] 5. Laird Black, Earle Colin, Brad} MUNDINGER -- coach, Mar Barnoski 4, Al Morrow. Total 18.'cel Boivin; Nick Corneal PARTS BLANKED The winless Parts and Serv- ice team continued in their | Sugden, same ways as they were whip- 2 ped by second place Firefight- ers 8-0, Firefighters wasted little time in putting their game in the bag as they scored all their points) in the first quarter and then) ' checked Mike Karas' boys at|B0lahood Sports every move. Firefighters played| "atts and Service : very well with all their team) Games this Saturday, contributing to the win. 25--8.30 a.m., Firefighters v PARTS AND SERVICE --|Mundinger; 8.55 a.m., JC Blue coach, Mike Karas; Kevin Saw- vs Bolahood Sports aad $2 yer, John Sagan, Gary Manser,| pfu ' Albert Foster, Al Huston. Tota]|#-™.. Parts and Service v ICKLB. TEAM STANDINGS Wi JC Blues k Firefighters Mundinger 6 4 4 2 2 0 coach,|to catch the high flying Hawks,|stopped Al Hauser, Wotten,)who had_ built Jack Pearce 1, Paull with Leonard Power and Ber- {redo Urbina, 136, Mexico, 10 4 4 Mundinger moved into a tie high-flying JC Blues overpower- for second place as they downed ed Jim Rowden's CKLB crew by the Bolahood Sportshaven team| McAvoy played a major part in Charnley, who have ajCanadiens' joutplayed and outscored their|Smegel and Pat Flontek also BOLAHOOD'S SPORTS -- forward Gene Balfour, was rob- Gary Morrison 4, Mario Cortes,,coach, Bernie Derry; Alan bed of two sure goals, by Dit-| Etcheverry ) Brian) mar's outstanding goal-tending. BLUES--coach, Bob Hrynayk; Sayers 1, Paul Smith 4, Gary 7,,until Bruins tied the game up Brian Lynch 7, Bob McInroy 4,|with just twelve Jim Ogden, Mike Zimny, Don' maining. The goal came from Stan Bird, Ed Luke.'a goal mouth scramble, with , PTS. tally on a solo dash early in Nov. | Hockey Six Points Front NHL Scoring Race 2:0) = MONTREAL (CP) -- Veteran|Boom) Geoffrion, last season's|most penalized team with 248 Woodview No. 1. 2; Eastview 3, Woodview No. 3, 2 right winger. Andy Bathgate of}champ, had one goal and two|minutes--60 minutes more than re New York Rangers has swept|assists and moved into sole pos-|Detroit and Toronto who are Players doubling in and out: into a commanding six - point|session of third place with eight) second. J, France 3, B. France 1, R. lead atop the National Hockey|goals and 13 assists for 21| Defenceman Lou Fontinato of| Adair 2. J. Crawford 3, D. League's individual scoring points. Canadiens is the most penalized|Crawford 1, E. Adair 1, P. iC ford 3, J Houst 3,8 race. vs si ae: player. with 74 minutes. That'siciewrc tt See a oes | ; R INGARFIELD MOVES 42 minute ra than his clos-\r Gee = Me! Wilson 1, B. Clark | Official statistics released to-! "joar1 Ingarfield of the Rang-\cscr reste toot Mareei|2, Doris Clark 1, G. Waite 1 'day show Bathgate with nine " bd ®\sest rivals--teammate Marcel) +, yikes a ee aii and 8% ausiets, tone in thal" had five points -- four Of gBonin and Chicago's Eric N M. Pullen 1, John Wyatt 1, J. goals --- Pegg as boa them goals--and vaulted into alterent-o oS" Hill 3, G, Hill 1, F, Parsons 1, league, for 31 points. He hasiti, for fourth place with Don ae 'Al Pelow 2, S. Musoronchan 1, played in all 18 Rangers Mcnenney of Boston Bruins. He D. Pelow 1, B. Shortt 1, L. eames. ___ lis second to Provost in goals pathoate. NY Shortt 1, 0. Clark 2, D. Clark 1, | Bathgate, 29, never an NHL |with 11 and has nine assists for Provost. Mtl Audrey Trick 1, Jean Craighead scoring champion though he's)99 points, Geotition. Mtl $ 13 1, Ruth Hopson 1, L. Zednik 2, (eked close Phd ral times, Veteran Johnny Bower of Tor- Ingarfield, NY 11 9 20 V. _ pes rn ee |Picked up seven points on twO| nig continues to lead the race McKenney Bos 8 12 20 Nagy. pa keg bcs ae |goals and five aasists in two Oul-|f5> the Vezina Trophy, awarded | Howe Det 9 10 19 B. Hons 1, ee ' ponnenok MB be o Ms ony ste ot oe annually to the goalie who!Prentice, NY 6 13 19 6 pero ages a wage hada = I sae et aa eh ad plays the most games for the|Bucyk, Bos 5 14 19 cae Wy Ciiffor Spe jhas scored in its last fourteam that allows the fewest|Richard, Mtl 10 18 yee Me hat Lok yames. i aaa Te 3, H. Fayle 2, M. Rae 1, L games. ; : goais, wih a 2,47 goals-against;Mohns, Bos 11 18 Rae 1 ey : _Claude Provost of Montreal! average, Glenn Hall of Chicago|Mahovlich, Tor oo" iP ee |Canadiens was held to one goallis second with 2.59. Jacques|Litz'nb'g'r, Det 10 17 Baseball ee ee and one assist in four games pjante of Montreal and Lorne Keliy, Tor 10 17 Waite 6, FR Fope Je jlast week but held on to second (Gump) Worsiey of New York! Penn'gton, Bos 1s 45 head 5, D. Ciark 5, P. Fay |place. He has a league-leading| are tied for third with 2.83. Pulford, Tor 8 14 gH Payle &, F. Parsons |14 goals and 11 assists for 25, 'Terry Sawchuk of Detroit and|Mikita, Chi 10 points. He also has played in yall lead in shutouts with two Marsal, Mtl 10 18 games. each. Keon, Tor 10 14 Twine 5, J. Fiance 5, B. Kitchen 14 a | Montreal's Bernie (Boom! Montreal continues as the'Goyette, Mtl 12 'AlMylesAnd Oshawa Sterlings Jack Sneddon | view No. 2, 13, Southmead No. Share Lead Win Bowlodrome 2, 12 and Southmead No. 3, 6. Jackie Sneddon of Tony's Re-|. The Sterling Button and Pleat-)For Sterlings it was Paulo 220, oe lfreshments and Al. Myles of ing bowling team got away toa Kings Dominate s Major League |Crowell's Unionaires have taken| fast start in the second series of lover co-leadership in the in-|the Toronto City Major Bowling dividual scoring race of the| League last Saturday afternoon, |UAW Hockey League. |when they took the entire five Official statistics released this)sames from the Bowlodrome One thing is for sure in the Oshawa Major Hockey League, the Oshawa King's are out to Stan Grice led the way with|capture all the silverware. Only 256 and Collins 221. lone-third of the 1961-62 schedule |morning has Sneddon and Myles/team Totals on the day -- Ster-|has passed and already King's lings 5,911, Bowlodrome 5,346. |are setting dead aim on the The scoring leaders: G A Pts. Pim.| 9 22 31 14 11 21 " WA poe h Mme Swrooanan we High Three Darts: .B Clark 135, G Price 133, J. Wyatt 131, 100, L Rae 100. Team Standings -- Storie 25, Eastview 23, Woodview No. 1, 21, Rundle No. 2, 21, North Oshawa 20, Rundle No. 1, 19, Fernhill 18, Southmead No 1, 17, Woodview No. 3, 15, Wood- Gillard 211 and for Bowlo- drome it was Cole 230 and Grice! 212. The last game was taken quite handily by Sterlings wtih} 1,199 over Bowlodrome 1,018) and for Sterlings it was Ballam| 262, Herb Donaldson 253 and Paulo 250 and for Bowlodrome| | Crowell's Merchants | Tony's Vending Canadiens 'Blank Leafs In CYO Play the 1 be In CYO Atom play at -| Ker Three Bantam Teams' 'Are Still Unbeaten. Civitan, Local 1817 and Cana-| dian Tire remained unbeaten) came up with a 3-2 win over aitwo goals. Ray Martin and stubborn Local 205 team, Pat)Dave Fischer registered the and untied after last night's Osh-/Murdock was the top. marks-others. For B'Nai B'Rith, Pete awa Minor Hockey Association|man for the winners, six Bantam League games were|twice. Larry Lloyd counted the \skated off at. the Children's|other. John Solowski and Harry Morrison registered for "205."" Local 205 -- goal, O'Neil; de- Scattergood; posted two wins apiece and are/fence, Arena.? The three teams have now scoring) Hollingsworth and Timmy Good- child scored once. By B'Nai B'Rith -- goal, Burch, and Wolesnunck; defence, --_ forwards, Fogal, Andrew, Burch; for-Werry, Clarke; alternates, Hol- tied for first place in the 12-|wards, Cochrane, Hodgson, Jen-|lingsworth, Brabdn, O'Brien, team league. DUPLATE 1, POLICE 1 apiece and finishing up in a 1-1 tie. Andy Konopacki scored the Duplate goal and Paul Bligdon tallied for Police Association. Duplate -- goal, Cranfi.'4; defence, Konopacki, Jenkins; forwards, Joseph, Locke, Bon- netta; alternates, Bouckley, An- dison, Wilson, Taylor, Carroll, Reid, Lakas, Bilinski, Knowlton, LOCAL 1817 4, B'NAI B'RITH 2 MacKay, Watson, Greenwood, Nichols and defence, Newer, Dionne; for- wards, Bligdon, Welsh, Howard; alternates, Scott, Paradise, Mc-| ie, Griffin, Whiting, Norton, Lean and Hercia. LOCAL 2784 2, W. KIWANIS 1 | Local 2784 deeated West- mount Kiwanis 2-1 in a_ hard) skating: contest. Doug Potter} and Bob Morrison tallied for| "2784."' Earl Beharrell replied! for Westmount Kiwanis. Local 2784 -- goal, Wilson; defence, Bomasaski, Clarke; forwards, Potter, Sutton, Morri- son; alternates, Rose, Parker, Waite, Pelash, Mann, Harrison, Payton, Taylor, Myers, Dionne, and Boyle. | Westmount Kiwanis -- goal, Whaling and Wilson; defence, Lackas, Thompson; forwards, Begg, Talkanchagg, Fry; alter- nates, Kitchen, Dafoe, Siblock, Todd, Brocks, Wharren, Moore, Beharell, Walker, Cook and Pascoe. SCUGOG CLEANERS 5, COKES 0 Backed up by the superb goal- tending of Paul. Metcalfe Scu- gog Cleaners whitewashed Coca Cola 5-0. Gordie Clarke fired the three-goal "hat trick' for Scugog's with Mike Miljour and Doug Logeman picking up the 'other Cleaners' goals. Scugog Cleaners -- goal, Met- calfe; defence, Simon, Graper; forwards, McLaughlin, Knight, Lupel; alternates, Miljour, Mc- Cullough, Clark, Clark, Brack, Hamiton, Grabko, Logeman, Sampson, McMaster and Brock- man Coca Cola -- goal, Brett and Johnston; defence, Carey, Buz- mant; ofrwards, McMarara, Forestall, Godden; alts., Sayer, Cockerton, Cockerton, Clark, Shewanchuk, Telesnick, Wal- lace, Knoker, Wright and Peter- son, CAN. TIRE 3, HOUDAILLE ~ Ray Graham exploded scor- ing two goals to pace Canadian Tire to a 3-2 win over Houdaille Industries. Don Tukaluk netted the other Tiremen's tally. For Houdaille Peter Glendening and Al Masterson hit for singles. Canadian Tire -- goal, Pol- lard; defence, Curry, Clark; forwards, Aasen, Popham, Phil- lips; alternates, Bremner, Hew- er, Smith, Tukoluk, McKonkey, Morrison, Graham, Vice, Mac- Kay, Waldie and MacRae. Houdaille Industries -- goal, Neault; defence, McQuade, Bur- ham; forwards, Willingburg, Murray, Rominaski; alternates, kins; |Mills, Moaks, Morrison, Muir, Baluczek, Butt, Conway, Bryant : _ |Rollo; Shouldra, Slack, Vallian-|\and Holmes. er _Duplate and Police Associa- court, White, Waddell, Salowski, tion played tight defensive hock-| Wragg, Zedic, Olesiuk, Zuffet ey both teams scoring one goaliand Moak. : fence, wards, McAvoy, Preston, Sytnik,|cock, Steady, Ryan, Kelly, Sel- alternates, f : |Lloyd, Dawson, Stewart, Krantz, *|Weeks, D. Sutton, jgerald. beat Police Assoc. -- goal, White; |Elliott sparked '1817' scoring!1632. Osborne, Masterson, Weeks, Manuel, Brisbois, Cairnes, How-| ard, Gallant, Jubéenville, Istole, | and Glendinning. | CIVITAN 3, LOCAL 205 2 Bev Smith's battling Civitan) club battled all the way and alternates, Marchan,'O'Brien, Forshee, Goodchild, Local 1817 -- goal, Varcde jand McConkey; defence, Elliott, Andrewsy forwards, Civitan -- goal, Troffer; de--Gow, Patterson, Fischer, Mar- Tutton, Murdock: for-|tin, Hold, Stewart, Fielder, Bab- Anlaue,'leck, Oke and Vann, Officials -- Harvey Balsom, Lloyd, McNamara,|Vince Genge, Don Wilson and Weatherary and Fitz- Lionel Baker. | PIONEER SCHOOL A school houses was built at In the final fixture, Local 1817\LeHave, N.S., by the Fran- B'Nai B'Rith 4-2, Bill/ciscan Fathers as early as Williams, Go by Train for Ease and Economy CHECK THESE BIG CN Money Savers! ASK YOUR CN.AGENT ABOUT: ALL-INCLUSIVE TRAVEL PLAN Good for travel to Winnipeg and West. One low price covers everything--fare, bed, meals--even tips. GROUP DISCOUNT PLAN Big savings on round trip for two or more adults, where tegular fare in Conada is $7.50 or higher. FAMILY FARE PLAN Save 30% and up. Go ony Mon., Tues., Wed., or Thurs. Return any day. Plus MAPLE LEAF 'PACKAGE' TOURS A wide variety of all-expense tours to points in Canada and PARTY FARES Save 25% to 45%. Special savings for groups of tern or more travelling together by coach, GO NOW--PAY LATER! $100.00 minimum. 10% down, up to 24 months to pay. For Information phones 723-4122 Canadian National |Children's Arena, Sunday night, garnia 4 Woodstock 1 the mighty mites came up with another exciting and well-play- led triple header of hockey. Fans who were on hand saw FIGHTS LAST Black Haw > Red W apse ie seal Soe Wiss NIGHT and Bruins and Rangers pla¥ipy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| ie New York--Kelvin Scott, 152 | A last-period rally by the %, Trinidad outpointed Vince |Red Wings fell short as a pair Shomo, 15144, New York, 10. of goals by a pair of Brians,! Providence, R.I.--Sugar Ray McLaughlin and Bulger, failed|Robinson, 162%, New York, 16234, Phil- up an early adelphia, 6 lead. Alan Taylor led the Black) Philadelphia--Len Matthews, Hawk attack with three goals, 136, Philadelphia, outpointed Al- singles.| 5a" Francisco -- Roger Ris- d the Cher, 200, Oakland, knocked out "!Monroe Ratliff, 199, San Diego, nie La Croix adding Doug Freeman scored other Red Wing goals. league, and four assists. Myles,|Wwere at ful! strength and for |Unionaires, last week's leader,|Gillard and Mike Paulo, the 1,325 for 5 games made up of| award jump of the week from seventh out Bowlodrome by a 1,232 to Herb Donaldson 1,022 for 44) Doug McPhee of Crowell's|lam's 292 score that was main-\and Ron Swartz 242 for 14 George Westfall, kingpin be- least number of goals. Cirka has| was Ballam with 321 and Paulo|1,050 for 46 frames (268, 251); |assists for 15 points. A dis- close one and was won by Ster phens 225 for 13 frames. ley players in the league, is in playing third-place Tony's Re- of : : [ : and Herb Donaldson 240 and for was back strong. The big fellow|Places fifth with nine points 9|,m the fourth game both rolled 332 in the first game com-/nick also owns the loop's only Bowlodrome by 11 pins when shaky start in relief, really) Arena with weekly double-head the powerfu: McGuinness team|against Oshawa King's Moncton 3 Amherst 6 City-Wide 2 (AP) Dave Charnley of seconds of the first round pounds, Hughes 130%. the ring with difficulty and Randy Ditmar face and did not move until with 13 points apiece. "Snedd") For Sterlings, it was the first has nine goals, tops in the|time in many weeks that they la leftwinger like Sneddon, has|Bowlodrome it was the first lscored six times and garnered|time that they dropped all |seven assists. | games in a bowling match this | Lynn Middleton of Crowell's| year. With the addition of Harry, For the winners, it was Har-|league pennant, individual scor- 1 old Ballam with a score ofjing trophy and _ netminders' has dropped back into second Sterling team looked a lot bet- | place, one point off the pace) ter. (292, 321, 243, 207, 262); followed! xing' j with 12 points. Syd Arnold of} The first game was a real|by Harry Gillard 1,130 for feng Pipi oo Merchants made the biggest)squeaker with Sterlings nosing) frames (333, 240); Mike Paulo|siy games including five wins 1,116 for 47 frames (276, 250); |, tie. They hol . position into third place. Arnold/1,216 score. Harry Gillard made poi ones yap _ bahawa scored two goals last week|a very auspicious start by bowl-\frames (253, 240); Manning] a'. ons an in ihe ieee pase against Crowell's Unionaires ing 333 and it was his terrific) Swartz 550 for 23 frames (289); cabilich With: caver: waints A and now has 11 points. Rookie| bowling along with Harold Bal- Orval Brown 526 for 25 frames|" ' P : Unionaires is tied with Arnold. |ly responsible for the win. frames. hind King's success so far this Mike Cirka, fiery goaltender) The score for the second, For Bowlodrome, it was Stan|S©@Son, 1S leading the individua with Crowell's Unionaires, heads| pame was Sterlings 1,236, Bowl-|Grice 1,160 for. 5 games (262,| Scoring derby. Westfall has fired the netminders for allowing the|odrome 931 and for Sterlings it/201, 229, 212, 256); Joe Cole|S* goals and picked up nine permitted 18 goals in six games|276 and for Bowlodrome it was Bennett 997 for 45 frames (208); |tant second is A. raph ee for a Srersee of 3:00 goals' Bennett 221 and Grice 201. \Falconer 755 for 39 frames; psinik eileen. Raley Sra cannaia allowed per game. | a -|Collins 889 for 43 frames; Tout- ; y 3 é Sunday morning league action| ,.%© third game was another) /)') 7") 14 frames and Ste-|one of the brighter looking hock- resumes at the Bowmanville ; 2 : 2 | Arena with the weekly twin-bill eal ee pat gti Pag ee Sterlings with a full team| fourth place with 10 points. mee At 10:00 a.m. Unionaires lay|rovincs it. was" Manning\looked better all around even|donald has seven goals ee their unbeaten record on the line} cot vith a 289. Ballam 243|With their big gun Orval Brown|Plays with the ci . \freshments and at 11:30 a.m a on the bench. Harold Ballam|veniles Gary Copeland of A's Ite aa lar y > it s J ole | ; ithe |Merchants take on the cellar a ais as Falconer was there in the clutch and| Joe Melnick of King's has | dwellers Baker Vendings 232. ' bowled magnificently. Harryjallowed only 15 goals in six | WLTFA PTS. Gillard, in making his debut, | games for a gras "er b 3 |teams seemed to have a let- really carried the mail when he/ against average of 2:7 Me down and it was nip-and-tuck). Pa : . a 4 ier ik ' ing through with six strikes|shutout. Mike Cirka of A's has 2227 «3 ee be Bind and should be a powerful addi-|an average of 4:33. ee ; , es nonition to the team. Mike Paulo.| League action resumes Sun they bowled 1,028 against 1,017,,another += newcomer, after &lday night in the Bowmanville came back strong and bowled/er on tap. At 6.30 p.m. City- HOCKEY SCORES exceptionally well. League Juypniles play Oshawa Sterlings will have their work|A's and af 8.30 p.m. City-Wide ; . 'i cut out for them when they meet| Answering Service try their luck By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nova Scotia Senior next Saturday et York Bowl, | WLTFA PTS. I , | King's 5 1 37 15 Windsor 2 New Glasgow 4 | Ai 1 | A's 1 28 2 7 Saskatchewan Junior d pa Estevan 2 Prince Albert 3 K.0 HS) HIS RIVAL Juveniles ; 4 Ontario Junior B IN 40 SECONDS NOTTINGHAM, England Britain retained his European and British Empire light- weight title by knocking out Darkie Hughes of Wales in 40 Monday night. It was the fast- est knockout in a British championship fight Charniley weighed 134% Charnley came out with a rush and within seconds had Hughes halfway through. the ropes. Hughes got back into was battered around the ring before a tremendous punch put him down in his own corner. He fell heavily on his long after the count, Charnley, as far servers could tell, take a single blow. Lenny Nottingham, England -- Dave SAVE ON SNOW TIRES 134B, Britain, victory over the knockéd out Darkie Hughes, Ditmar kicked every-|130U, Wales, 1. (British Empire and as ob- t| Leafs at aM away, while McAvoy _ scored r twice and played a strong de- game as well. Brian SAM ETCHEVERRY MAY PLAY IN CANADA AGAIN © VANCOUVER (CP) -- Sam you quick starts and stops when scored Canadien goals. Leaf rights to him and now, trou- in a Canadian | bled by an ailing passing football uniform again? | arm, he is having a hard time Don't discount the possibil- | holding down the first-string ity, says Doug Smith, Mont- | quarterback job there. real radio and television per- Etcheverry was quoted sonality and personal friend | the Montreal Nouveau Jour- of the former Montreal Alou- | nal recently as saying he ette quarterback now playing | would quit the NFL and re- with St. Louis Cardinals. } turn to Canada rather than sit Province sports editor Eric | on the bench. Whitehead, who reported "Canada Ancludes Smith's remarks in an inter- | ver," sj Smith view, said a most interested | about it? Are listener was Herb Capozzi of | terested?" British Columbia Lions, whose Capozzi replied the Lions Western Footbal] Conference | are interested but added that team won one game this sea- | Etcheverry is on the Montreal son. | saspension list and would be Etcheverry was traded by | Alouette property i'*-he re- the Eastern Conference <Alou- | turned ettes to Hamilton Tiger Cats. If the- Alouettes Etcheverry .refused to report | want Etcheverry? and went to join New York 'It's very: interesting," re- Giants of the National Foot- | plied Capozzi. "We"ll certainly ball League. St. Louis Cardin- | keep in touch with the situa- als proved they had prior | tion if Rangers looked as if they were on their way to recording -| their first victory of the season, seconds re- Bernie Hurst doing the honors Vancou- John Boivin scored the Ranger "What the Lions in- the second period. 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