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fence, Jackson and R. Barr; | Three Teams Still Tied For [ioc Town-Country League Lead Ist Period Petes: Ferguson WIN REPLAY (Mountjoy) ......+se6. 5.55, LONDON (CP) -- Port Vale 2. Petes: Barta blanked Crewe Alexandra 3-0 | (Letham, V. Hickey) .. 7.02/Thursday in the replay of a Eagles, Royals and Petes alljforwards, Ashbridge, Holiday, the outlaw class of hockey , 6. Royals: Clarke | 2nd Period jsecond-round Football Associa- | were winners this week to re-|and Espie; alternates, Sulman,|around these parts, The game) (Warne) . eevee 18.45 Petea< Persea |tion Cup soccer 'match. |main deadlocked for first place|Bailey, Tobin, S!ack, Bower,|was on the rugged side despite} 3rd Period eas (Barta R a ioka ) 3.39 MAY PASS UP G s lfor the second week in a row.|Dowson. the fact only nine penalties were; 7. Royals: Murdoch j Vikings: R Goo" ey iect f AME! iEagles triumphed over Port! assessed. | (Sytnyk, Goulding) ... 5.50) ** ae | CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) \Perry 6-2 while Royals had no | ROYALS -- goal, Greener; de-| 8, Royals: Chandler | trouble posting a 7-1 verdict 3.04\fence, Warne and Little; for- (Murdoch) ...+++s+00+ 17.04) over Steelworkers and Petes} 9.29|wards, Goulding, Clemens, and) PETES 6, VIKINGS 5 outlasted Vikings 6-5. | |Murdoch; alternates, Sytnyk, | Petes and Vikings hooked up| (Jackson) ... 5.12'_ Herb Elliott, the world's fast- . Vikings: Jackson est miler from Australia and (Chernik, Hutchinson) 6.3linow a student at Cambridge, : ye -- 11.59 S24 Friday he might withdraw EAGLES 6, PORT PERRY 2 |balson, Clarke, Lick, Chandler,!.." o"tree.wheeling affair that! (Barta, Evans) ...++++ 11.58)from the 1962 British Empire Eagles gave notice that they 12.93 and Leach. ay epeitay mae 2 The ineual _|will be a team that will bear 18.30, STEELWORKERS--gial, Roy; | vas ee doubt right in the Hhall _ \watching this season as_ they |defence, Cormier and Craggs;| 7: mat + \registered a convincing 6-2 ver- _ 8rd. Period |Games because his studies left Vikings: R. Gow 'him so little time for training. és iwhistle although the Petes led) \forwards, R. Huard, Landry and| '1 roughout. sd | dict over Port Perry. | Murray's goal was an oddity | (Hutchinson, T. Gow) 4.00'I'm here to get a science de- Petes: Barta gree and that's most impor- White; alternates, Babin, Aubie,|",,.. ' 3.49\¢ Huard, Duncan, Duffield, Mc-\,, Vikings took only two penal-| 9, : in present-day hockey coming . |from a penalty shot. (Letham) .....cssesses 6.24 tant," said Elliott. lties: in this clean contest. Stecliip. Fei Bae" | SAMES GOL IMAD cntoht, Drinkle aid Mulley. ies in this clean contest. Steel-/19, Petes: Barta | ee workers had = their] (Mountjoy) ..+.+sese++ 12.05) WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. 7S -- " tes Royals: Clemens jrugged game. Apparently bothii1, Vikings: Beare (AP) -- Gay Brewer Jr. blister- aloes' Mekecberh sad peed Port Perry: Ashbridge (Clarke). vse asene me teams have decided that you) (T, Gow) ....ssseeese+ 17.551ed the course for an eight- 4 \forwards, Shields, Murray and! (Cochrane) ......+++. . 18.01| 2. | \J. M. Neate; alternates, Buech- | vhelcnvee " \have to stay on the ice to win. os 44|While Steelworkers ran into al ler, MacDonald, Hoar, Sweet-| ROYALS 7, STEELWORKEHS 1) 3. Royals: Goulding -- - Rowe brad tego i igi Ben man, Noakes, Scattergood and} Steelworkers could not get an (Little) Seba 10.11) tied ae vient New Git thee Andor. joffensive organized against} 4. Royals: Sytnyk .....+. 19.16 peers: PORT PERRY--goal, Moore;|Royals. The Royals are one of defence, Leach and Cochrane; 'the best fore-checking teams in| 5. Bronze Plaque Marks Tommy Burns Grave have far more confidence than they did previously. Next week something has to give as Eagles and Petes, cur- rently tied with Royals for top place, meet head on. Rovals| nlay the unpredictable Port Perry crew and our two new-| comers to the league, Vikings and Steelworkers meet for the VANCOUVER (CP)--A bronze; tend plaque has been -- over " could recall the burial service _ ly unmarke rave oO ;. i ' " go to fromny Burns, only 'Canadian| SMortly Bag ge Pg 7 Pha would be over - crowded. We/fence, R. Hickey and Butler; | boxer ever to wear the worl wore Ate 'anid Mis Sark F}.| Waited at the cemetery for the|forwards, Barta, Letham and heavyweight crown. liott of suburban eaanee {Procession to arrive--if one car|Ferguson; alternates, Mountjoy, Thirty - seven men and . bacco ; jcontaining two undertakers and|"vans, Shearer, Bathe and V.| women, most of them elderly,) 'Since I saw Burns fight Joe|the hearse with its driver can| Hickey. turned out on a wintry, rainy|Beckett in 1920, I decided tojbe termed a procession." | VIKINGS -- goal, Long; de-! Sunday afternoon for the brief] | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, December 2, 1961 ]] SPORTS BRIEFS under-par 64 and a three-stroke second-round lead in the $20,000 West Palm Beach open golf tournament Friday. Don Mass- engale shot a 69, was second with 136. Al Balding of Toronto fired a 68 for a 141 and tied for lith place. George Knudson of Tor- onto had a 71 for 145 total, Jack Bissegger of Val Morin, Que., a 73 for 146, and Al Johnston of Montreal a 73 for 147. Bob Panasiuk of Windsor, Ont., Wilf Homeniuk of Winni- peg and Jean-Paul Allary of Be- loeil, Que., failed to make the cutoff for the third round. i, Ist Period Eagles: Shields (Murray, J. M. Neate) Eagles: Murray 2nd Period Eagles: J. M. Neate (Murray, Shields) .... Eagles: Hoar ...++sees 3rd Period Eagles: Scattergood (Hoar) ..cocescceses os Port Perry: Holiday (Leach) ..s+.e+ Eagles: Murray (J. M. Neate) ......+ ° 1 7, 8. Metropolitan OHA Junior "A HOCKEY 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 16.52) 1. | BSS gE a HA A ATTAVAAAANS Your Home Better pan WITH | = FUEL OIL! | FROM | (a division of McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd.) Telephone 723-3481 Prompt Delivery! ly 24-Hr. Service Budget Plan--Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" 5.43 UNIONVILLE SEAFORTHS IwniTBy 'MOHAWKS MON., DEC. 4 8:30 P.M, Whitby | Community Arena [fAduits $1.00 Children 50¢ WIN GREEN BELTS IN JUDO Hall. First prize went to Doug Phallaize (left) and Bill Gribbon was fourth in the event. Both men also re- ceived their "green belts'"-- a Judo rating award. Winners of the Eastern Canadian Judo Champion- ships in the Yellow and Orange Class, held recently, are shown above in this pic- ture taken at Oshawa CRA SPORT FROM BRITAIN Jimmy Greaves' Story Is Far From Finished By PAUL WESTBROOK LONDON (CP)--When Jimmy Greaves left Milan not long ago Pagliacci was playing that city's opera house. The soccer player and Leoncavallo's path- etic clown have a lot in com- mon. Greaves in the last few months has clowned his way through a well - publicized soc- cer burlesque. His occasional outbursts from the confines of Milan Football Club might have been more like those of a tem- jafter a win to make a good im- But only two in the groupiattend his last rites with myjpression on the rest of the said Elliott. '"'We did notjleague. the chapel, thinking it] PETES -- goal, Gangemi; de- \first time. Both teams will be, ceremony at Ocean View ceme- tery in suburban Burnaby. Only four persons, two of| them grave diggers, had shown up for Burns' burial six years ago. Among those who joined in paying belated honor to the man who held the championship from 1906 to 1908 was Fred (Cyclone) Taylor, hockey great and head of the committee that arranged the ceremony. "As you all know," said Tay- lor, "Burns was born Noah Brusso in Hanover, Ont., in 1881. I've had a letter from his sister, a Mrs. Jack Dempsey, since our plans suitably to mark her brother's grave." discipline of coach Nereo Rocco too strict. Even the high salary, a rent- free apartment and promises of future wealth couldn't appease the Cockney's desire to return home. Finally, after incidents that occasioned some fines and dis-| credit, the club put him up for sale with a price tage of £110,- 000. Only two British clubs could afford such a fee--Chelsea, his former club, and Tottenham peramental prima donna than a talented soccer player. Now that he's back in Eng- land a general sign of relief has been heard all around British soccer where sympathy was fast turning into annoyance. The curtain on this serio- comic drama rose last June when 21-year-old Greaves was transferred from Chelsea, the fiotspur. After three weeks of) jwrangling Chelsea dropped out} jof contention, and on Nov. 18 Greaves signed for Tottenham. | Spurs' manager Bill Nicholson| succeeded in reducing the fee to £95,000. LEAGUE INQUIRY But the final chapter fs still Mrs. Dempsey, no relation to the heavyweight champ of later years, said in her letter that Noah was the sixth of a family of 13. "Our father died when Noah was 14 so he had to quit school and go to work. . . . Noah went to Detroit in 1899 and it was there that he got into the box- to come. The English Football League won't register Greaves ing game. He was attending a boxing match and when one of the principals did not show up, First Division club, to Milan.|until it has held a full inquiry) t The wealthy Italians paid Chel-|into the whole business. \he volunteered to fill in. He won sea a £100,000 transfer fee, and| How will Greaves come out/that fight and another the same also handed Greaves a cheque|f this investigation? Many|night for which he received one for £5,000. blame the Italian agents for|dollar and a quarter... ." painting surrealist pictures of DIDN'T FIT the wealth in their soccer. They|RECORD PURSE But it didn't take Greaves|see Greaves as a youngster un-| Tem years later, Burns was long to discover there is no|aware of the pitfalls in a for-|Paid the first big prize. money place like home. The likeable|eign country. in boxing history. He got more young Londoner didn't fit into| The other faction argues that|than $30,000 for losing in 14 the racy, commercial life of top-|nobody forced Greaves to leave|P!oody rounds to Jack Johnston flight Italian soccer. |Chelsea, and that he succumbed |!" defence of his title in Syd- He was upset by the strange|to the lure of the lire. They note |"°¥> Australia, in 1908. 3 food, couldn't grasp the lan-|that four other Britons playing ane Bi po le = guage and above all found the!in Italy are raising no fuss. from Marvin Hart in San Fran- cisco. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Many in the group gathered around the grave could remin- isce about Burns' exploits after RUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE 261, 200, Jean Lawrence 252, 218, Mavis he retired from the rinapal There High bowler for this week: Pat Mc-|Tavlor 247, Isa Welsh 247, Ann Sabo|Were stories about his years as Connell (156, 153) 309; Charlie Lovelt |747,_ Dat eoeer re ae tag 4 a, the proprietor of drinking cel- (118, 179) 296; Ada McDonough (146, rk 237, June Lawson 231, Don Gib-|1ar¢ in New York during Pro- 112) 258; Harold Bat (99, ) 199;|80n 230, Jeanne Sabins 229, Lee Roser|\"* . * i (i, 62) 13 ge |hibition; then his about-face to May Hester (76, 62) 138 and Freda|228- Rose Jackson 225, Ruby Lane 223, White (64, 45) 109. Ray Gifford 223, John McConkey 221,|/hecome an evangelical minister wk Giseas Clara Suddara (p,|Keith Smith' 220, 209, Bill Roser 220, | f th 1 $1) 101; Bernice Chute (Si, $0) 1015|colLaVallee 218, Dorothy Davey a bine ae iam 14 i ae "5 , Cathy Smith 215, Marg Gutsole 215,| ware" 100 and Evaiyi Howard 215, Vic Williamson 215, 209,| Points Smilers 3 and Bombers 0, |2%°k, Sneddon 212, Bil! Sholdra 212, Len| NHL LEADERS wists ri a lombers 9. ia 210, Tip Buechler 210, Ann Shol-| a ra 209, 209, Delphine Harmer 208, Irve OSHAWA STORE LEAGUE --_ Welsh 206, Carson Heard 203, 202, Hank! i " Acatian Citaners have done it again Lawson 201, 200 and Jack Little 201. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS y taking the High Team Triple o The top Lemons this week re :. and the High Team Single, 1307. Roser snd Marion Meharry Others egg Eire gps ~ Points won -- Hallidays 4, Outlaws 0;|were Maureen Mattis jlost 6, tied 3, and Montreal, Acadian Cleaners 3, Ontario Motor ese Lock, sane Kidd, won 11, lost 5, tied 7. Points 29. Sales 1; Coulters 0, Alger Press 4; Ped-|Edna Cutler, Viola Gibson, Hank Law-| : te, N ars People 0, National Grocers 4;|80n, Chuck Lock, Dave Andrews and Points: Bathgate, New York, Bakers 1, Bell Telephone 3; Bilendukes| the Pres. himself -- Chuck Grimbleby. ' Esso Service 3, Browns Lumber 1; Col- ; Goals: Provost 16. lis Dept. Store 3, Barbers 1; Automatic) RAINBOW LEAGUE Assists: Bathgate 23. Transmission Center 4, Kuch Shoes 0;| Standing -- Brown 9, Grey 7, Purple Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, and Verns 0, V and J Food Markets 4;\7, Navy 7, Silver 6, Gold 6, Blue 6,/,. Lelidet-stagl ee gt 80, Powells Drugs 1, Oshawa Bakery 3;|White 5, Orange 5, Mauve 5, Lime 5,|Sawchuk, Detroit, 2. Goch Service Station 1, Oshawa 7-Up 3;/Green 4, Yellow 4, Coral 4, Red 3,| Penalties: Fontinato, Dixon Coal 0, Tip Top Tailors 4, Black 3, Maroon 3, Beige 3, Jade 3, Pink real, 84 minutes High Triples -- L. Brooks 724 (263),,2 Tan 2, Rose 1. weenie . J. Williams 722 (272), G. Stacey 7a Se pee -- M. Cockerton ed (251, 251), A. Moss 723 (271), B. Brad-| (260, , M. Irwin 456° (237, 219), 1. ¥ bury 741 (291), S, Claus 718 (255), J.|Wilson 450 (256), Mary Pirie 424 (246), |G a6, Bin Salas mie Fred Fase Claus 717 (273), J. Healey 765 (271,|0. Chmara 412 (230), M, Pinder 409/999, Jerry Crawford 204, Harold Der- 319), J. Strank 731 (290, 301). |(259). ivade fone . High Single -- G. Yule 251, E. Lug-| , 74 Singles -- Olive Shortt 252, A.| Lemon League -- Ben Maughan 93, tenburg 258, G. Moss 277, R. Wilson|®°* 218 8. Stead 215, Flo Cane 217,| Nellie Hall 92, Bev. Thomas 88, Dorothy 276, A. Cocherton 273, §. Salmers 252,| Mi: Quantrill 216, I. Robinson 210, M.|Dervent 65. saad K. Jenkins 251, C. Gray 258, D. Keetch | Gi*ard 210, V. Moyse 209, V. Burr 208, Absenteeism has reached an all time 311, J. Zak 276, W. Richards 250, J. ge gh * M. Rusnell 206, F. Rus: | high, so come on gang, don't let your Laurie 255, J. Oatway 259, J. Guryka 21 » W. Bonnetta 204, J. Osborne team down. Let's try for a perfect at- 259, H. Norton 266, B. Allen 268, M. . |tendance next week. See you then! Crysta] 264, R. Powell 263, O, Salmers Mont- A General Motors Value Illustrated above: The Four Window 'Sedan de Ville CATHOLIC LEAGUE UAW AUX. NO. 27 258, L. Lugtenburg 261, A. Joynt 274, 3. MacLean 255, R. Winfield 291, J. Randle 273. Lemon League -- H. Cook 89 and G. Moss 9. . NEIGHBORHOOD PARK LEAGUE . Standing -- Valleyview 36, Radio No. | 1 - 35, Sunnyside No, 1 - 32, Kingsid No. 2 - 32, Radio No. 2 - 28, North Osh-| awa 28, Kingside No. 3 - 27, Kingside No. 1 - 27, Thorntons 26, Storie 23, East-|%, Korkush 8 Burrows 8 O'Malley 4, view No. 1 - 22, Bathe No. 1 . 22, | Rundle No. 2 - 22, Woodview 21, Sunny- side No. 2 - 20, Eastview No. 2 - 19,/ Bathe No, 2 17, Radio No. 3 - 16, Southmead 15 and Fernhill 12. Valleyview and Radio No. 1 are still scored 3-1 decisions over Kingside No.3 and Bathe No. 1. Sunnyside moved up with a 3-1 win also, the victims being taken by Sunnyside No. 2 in another 3-1 game. Shutouts were scored by Bathe No. 2 and Woodview over Radio No, 3/Chaban 85, D. Dionne 9%, L, Cardinal 71, F. Noordman 97, 77, E. Romhanyi and Southmead. The other games were| 7, J. Dionne 87.- y all 3-1 wins for North Oshawa, the new) Fernhill team, Kingside and Storie, the losers being Rundle No. 2, Eastview No. Congratulations to Father Bereault Top bowler this week, Mona Melin- 203, 216, T. Halik 200, B. Lavergne rg | J. Visneski 205, 207, H. Burrows 204, A. Blasko 207, J. O'Lesky 208, M, Halik \217, M. Ekker 216, R. Moran 240, A. running neck and neck as both teams | Kennelly 237, 217, J. O'Malley 213, D. 217, 236, D. Basterache 230, R. Winfield 234, D. Woodward 245, J. Wrubel 203,) Radio No. 2, while Kingside were being us Lemon League -- M. Michan 77, 8.| for rolling a 650 game for the men's|chuk with 255. No Doubles, 17 Lemons. high triple. This was fine work and we| Singles -- M. Melinchuk 255, E. Bathe would like to see more of it. Alex Kor-|225, J. Clapp 214, H. Farrow 202, M. kush rolled a 245 for the men's high! Nicolson 202, single. | _Nuts-Bolts whitewashed Farmerettes; Alene Kennelly rolled a 650 for the|Gay-Nineties took from Union-Maids, dies' high triple, while Doris Wood-|Flowerettes two from Milk-Maids and ward rolled a 245 for the high single. | Six-Bells two from Lucky 27. | Team Standings -- Houston 9, Halik| Team Standing -- Six-Bells 25, Nuts-| Bolts 23, Union-Maids 22, Flowerettes) Ekker 7, Watts 3, McKenna 1. |20, Farmerettes 15, Lucky 27, 15, Milk-| Over 200 -- M. Koster 208, B, Hickey | Maids 14, Gay-Nineties 10. | STOP CORROSION and RUST GET UND-A-SPRAY turn lies in wait. jionne 229, E. Ekker 213, Fr. Bereault A, Cardinal 207, A, Korkush 270, J.) ckinson 239. & price in safety. lou could tay i for lly alone! It's the dark of the night--and an unfamiliar Suddenly, at the gesture of the turn signal, the whole area is bathed in a brilliant flood of light--and the driver negotiates the corner smoothly, surely and safely. This is Cadillac's new cornering light in ection. And it is yet another reason why owners tell us that the car is worth its whole that attend you in this latest "car of cars"... ... design and construction so sound that of glass and steel you travel the highway in a veritable fortress ... craftsmanship of such care that the car approaches the absolute in dependability ... performance that so effortless that the and alert at the wheel day's drive is so rewarding and driver remains fresh over even the longest front and rear wheels their own power to stop --. Safety power steering ... padded instru- ment panel... three-phase rear lighting system ... and many other features. If you haven't driven a 1962 Cadillac, you've been missing something special--and you should not postpone the experience. You can buy the car just for safety, if you wish. But you'll also discover a dozen other wonderful and exciting reasons for MOTOR CITY 1, Thorntons and Eastview No, 2. MIXED BUSINESS LEAGUE Lioyd Sabins was top bowler with 734) The gents went wild this week, in (285, 266) followed by Bud Morris 730 racking up the high scores, Couldn't (261, 236, 233), Fern Buechler 725 (331,|stand the competition from the ladies 202), Rusty Howard 709 (256, 251, 202),|/ast week,eh fellas? Ed Shemilt 702 (291, 223), Len Jackson| Fred Schneider started the ball roll-! 689 (254, 220, 215), Geo. Taylor 689 (254,|ing with a 778 (294, 246) high triple,| 218, 217), Chris Collins 678 (248, 232),|Bert Trick followed with a 659 (275, Paul Collins 675 (261, 215), Harry|then 231. Needless to say, both of their Fitchett 667 (240, 216, 211), Tom Kidd|teams took four po'nts apiece, Lily Rae @61 (220, 218), Cis Rockert 653 (241, 213),| took the honors for the ladies, by bowl- Rich Forster 653 (236, 227), Marg ing a 676 (233, 229) and Helen Wiggins Fitchett 643 (262), Don Harper 631 (236,;came up with @ 625 (280, 177). It's been 210), Bob Beharrell 621 (228, 214),)much too Jong He on, since we have Donna Morris 620 (261), Leon Davey 619| seen a 600 from yo:! (223), Fred Henderson 612 (273, 217),. There was only wne individual 200 Moe Fenton 605 (215), and Bette March game bowled by the women and the 03 (261). |eredit goes to Marg. Vaughan for a 212. | 200 singles were Bill Rowden 298,| 200 games, Men -- Bob MeLean 281, Mary Williamson 969, Rich March Jr.|Art Smart 259, Murray O'Riley 254, Phil This is not an undercoating but a brand new protection against corrosion. 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