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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, December 30, 1961 Ww See Title Battle As jammin soume is mount, to be disqualified after winning Thursday's N.B. SQUAD BEATEN seventh race. The stewards held unners-vs-Passers CASTE RORD, Bosna hme et ma : 'Reuicrs) -- Castleford juniors| PTOPer effort to ma' * GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) --jtil Sunday morning when they Each member of the winning| defeated the visiting New Bruns- EES CRN TS Meares Greeti 4 berg feng the soma oy Hepa jpg bf team should get about $5,000 and|wick high school rugby team| DeMAESTRI QUITS AGAIN runners. New York Giants have|t ipped away "leach lose 000. 22-7 here Tuesday. The Cana-| SAN F' y --Util- the passers. That is the story in inch layer of snow that had pet ecalogsacm -- Pack dieus were playing the first of] ity ph aap ged yok) a nutshell of the National Foot-|rested atop the straw. Sent iis © ackers tive matches in a two-week tour|a New York Yankee the last ball League championship game|WILL AID PACKERS : through a one-hour drill Thurs-| o¢ Wngland. two season, says he is through to be piayed Sunday on the fro- Lombardi thinks a firm field|day. They did their best in bas- with baseball This is the sec- zen steppes of northern Wiscon-|on which regular football cleats|ketball shoes on a frozen field.| SHOEMAKER SET DOWN ond time in two years that De- sin. : can be used will help his team.|New York arrived Friday by| ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)--Santa|Maestri has announced his re- The team with the best snow|He feels a frozen or slippery|chartered plane in late after-|Anita race track stewards sus-|tirement. This time, he says, he fires may be the winner. It was|turf will help the Giants be-|noon following a morning work-|pended jockey Willie Shoemaker] means it and will enter business 15 below zero Thursday and fin-}cause it will make it more dif-jout at Yankee Stadium, Friday for five racing days for! with his father, a beer distribu- ally warmed up to zero. It was/ficult to cover their pass receiv-| = supposed to climb to the dizzy/ers. height of 10 above today with; Green Bay residents were dig- some snowflurries. The weather|ging out the long underwear for bureau guardedly looks for ajthe first title game ever to be warming trend by Sunday --|played in this city of 65,000. By maybe to the mid-20s. game time at 2 p.m. EST all of The city stadium field is cov-|the 41,000 seats are expected to' ered with a layer of straw andjbe sold at $10 each, contribut-/ a tarpaulin. Vince Lombardi,jing $400,000 to the gross that/ Green Bay coach, said the| will be swelled to $1,000,000 by grass is green and the turf firm|television and radio income. The} underneath the cover. game will be televised across| Nobedv will know for sure un-|Canada by the CBC. | Re i & | SPORT FROM BRITAIN | CREAT MOMENTS IN CANADIAN SPORT REVIVED IN ART Britons Would Welcome | } . Lynn Patrick, general man- | father Lester Patrick, depict- | Cup playoff win. The night: | America honoring Canadian | fi ager of the Boston Bruins, ing that memorable night in | April 6, 1928. The painting, by | Sport greats Full-color repro- | 55 ij 5 i eee ; eau ' ducti f Prudential's col- | = and former NHL star and} Montreal when the "silver | Canadian artist Gerry Sevier, | lection of "Great 'Monenta in Own Heavyweight Champ) i | | coach Milt Schmidt, recall | Fox" donned pads and played | is the third in a series of | Canadian Sport". are being | one of the truly "great mo | goal -- he'd never played in | eight being produced under | made available now, free to | : : : : | ments in.Canadian sport," as | goal before -- to inspire his | the patronage of The Pruden-| sports fans throughout |. phe Seg etig plays dba te hee painful and unsuc-| i z is | re am t 2-1 Stanley ' tial -Insurance Company of ! Canada. In Fieet street Has it ia 1-/Cessrul. ee ee ce ere tors leave a horizontal space at}OUT IN COLD | ithe top of their sports pages} Now it looks as if Cooper is| when a British heavyweight) out in the cold as far as a world e |fights an American, title fight is concerned. His only orn In Depression Days, (22 cou. See 9 /a picture of the recumbent Bri-|to the top. | ton as he takes a 10-second nap| After the Folley fight there }on the canvas. The editors|Were reports that Cooper's next |weren't disappointed when|0Pponent would be Ingemar Jo-| e . i @ ; j | Harry Cooper fought Zora Fol- hansson. : | l] OO '@ | ed e ley in mid-December. Cooper| The ex - champion from Swe-| ' : n ul | filled the gap perfectly. den is also anxious to redeem| \ WISHING YOU When the British and Empire| himself in the world ratings and) champion signed to meet Folley|"@8_@ comeback fight in Jan- © T 8 he was one step away from a uary against Jamaica's Joe By-| sisi HE BES OF graves, former Empire cham-| * e e | world title fight with Floyd Pat- 3 | ow Million USINESS HE coe eg ce EVERYTHING Ik Pi ; in| .. . s Tr by a crisp Folley right hand '"\fighting Montreal's Bob Cler-| ase: . the second round that stretched) |. The Canadian heavy ight | By JACK SULLIVAN of about $1,000,000 from the gate) hibition, sectional playoff andjoffs," one player said. 'That him on the canvas. {titleholder likely to be S faite ; : Canadian Press Sports Editor | receipts and television. So, the|Cup final games and also, what|isn't very sound business." | Three months ago Cooper|gooq box - office draw in Lon- As the Old Year 'exits and the New Year comes in, we pause to review Back in 1933, when people/$5,000 doesn't seem to be out ofja spokesman termed, "to wipe) Rough Rider players were|was named top challenger for|don is No. 1 challenger for oI 1961 and preview 1962 -- remembering your friendship and hoping . we were jumping out of windows in}ine: The people who attract the; out a lot of petty bickering andj optimistic that the other eight|/the world title by the U.S. Na-jmi5j ' | in the f ' ; ° | dag : hag 4 bw : ois |Empire title. | can serve you ih the future, too, the United States, banks were| crowds -- the players -- should/rumblings that crop up every;}CFL teams would follow suit tional Boxing Association. Al-| Most likely. however, is a closing and stock market prices) get as much as they can. | year." jand form a_ players' union,|/though NBA rankings are often} qo, al a Se threatened to fall right out of} esate | One of their big arguments| leading to a national organiza-| ridiculed in Britain, it did Brit-| against Seance of ot bis titles 11 { I { { { i Ri 1 H t t i ] 5 I j I { i ! i | I | i | the bottom, the first National GREY CUP PAY $500 |was that there should be a win-| ion, but nothing came of it. lish hearts good to see him S0/arqcon holder of the European Football League final was held.| Consider the pay difference in) ye, igser split on the gate| Maybe, though, there will/high. jcrown 9 Bears recnived winning Chicag| 'rhe Grey Cup final is a half-/ One? a players = te Cup| come Hacer Ai gia | Britain bam had a world] A win over Richardson won't| 4 : na Thin wea, final. They reasoned it was , savyweight champion since the/impres r. This year players of the| Will sit down and work out a dade ht champion since thelimpress the men 'who arrange the losing New York Giants got| million-dollar affai ; ridiculous for when Cornishman Bob|Patterson's fi ; : sais Sugar F i ' y bar : : : shm | ights, but as one $140.22 each) , : aon tke Penn SP etariing losing team to' receive as much}National union ond is soning Fitzsimmons reigned. Since then/British fan put it, Cooper has _ This wasn pg A ge en $28,000, or $300 a man. |25 the winners halt in the U he 4 look t theld handful of Britons have tilted/better chances of success Phooey Pte EET AI REE. in those perilous days, days| Seas i . nal MALARY. CUT am in tie © S-, and look al ine'at the title but their effortsjagainst the Welshman than| LIE ae Sk ; when the dollar was worth a| Naturally, Grey Cup final| SAL. {money they get. lagainst any other respected! DO OWN OSHAWA e OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE heavyweight of the moment. | --<-------- hundred cents and $200 would| players aren't looking for the} They said, too, that it didn't}; In World Series play, for in-| buy groceries for three or four|/big money received by their;make sense for a $1,000-a-game/stance, the baseball players') s months. Compare this with the)American counterparts, but}man to receive only $300 ajcut usually runs around $10,000) amla agers bonus players will receive in|they'd like a percentage of the|game if his team was goodjeach for those on the winning) Sunday's New York Giants-|net receipts. just as in the NFL| enough to make the Eastern or|team and about $7,000 for those s Green Bay Packers NFL final. | where it is 70 per cent. | Western playoffs and $500 if his| on the losing side. } Win Tourney Each member of the winning} For this reason, Ottawajteam made it to the Cup clas-| The Canadian pro football team will receive $5,000 and|/ Rough Riders of the Eastern sic. : |player_ is living in the past.| PonpoN. Ont. (CP) -- Sar- change and the losers will be|Conference formed a players In effect, we are getting sal-|The $500 Cup final money iS! nia Central overpowered Lon- richer by at least $3,000 each./union last February. They;ary cuts because we're good|comparable to the 1933 NFL *s Clarke Road 45-31 Thurs- This game will produce revenue' wanted a better shake on ex-l enough to get into the play- payments. v7 'sient 6 win the Universite of Western Ontario's high school invitational basketball tourna- Alligator Bow] And _ _ [Racing Days meena tn I 1962 S Wheable Collegiate 46-16 in the n eason semi - final in the afternoon. . i 9 «.,| Clarke Road advanced to the Two All-Star Games 22.ginectes ing season of 196 days, featur-|wWejjand High School Thursday. | ing an extended schedule at! wetland was behind only 17-24] Woodbine, was announced a half time; then Clarke Road| e ' Thursday by the Jockey Club. exploded. | en ] ee - n The season, same length as| In the final, Sarnia led. 20-9| last year's, opens Saturday|at half - time. Sarnia's defence) April Chg ong spring meet-jforced Clarke Road to shoot| : : i nati in S ' : i t Fort Erie and closes at|from outside. | NEW YORK (CP)--The Gator|nation of Ohio St ate fullback/execute its carefully timed pS : Priest ' ta " Bowl and two all-star games|Bob Ferguson and Syracuse plays. ng Woodbine Saturday, Nov.| : re 9 aera aoc cag Saturday wi!! usher in the long| halfback Ernie Davis. The New Year's Day games!" jrach of the three tracks op consolation poy eating Lon-| holiday weekend of post-season) Ferguson and Davis plus pass-|will be led by the patriarch Of| erated by the Jockey Club will don Central 47-34. | U.S. college football action. minded quarterbacks Roman/bowls, the Rose Bowl at Pasa-\p,y. Fed meetin Y Woodbi : ee Seven major games will be/Gabriel of North Carolina and/dena, Calif., with the host Uni-| 5) the cahicstann 6 tski oh REMEMBER WHEN : a played in all, with four -- the/Ron Miller of Wisconsin will| versity of California at Los Aninoionto will have 78 dave Goin: By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Rose Bowl, the Sugar Bowl, the|give the East an explosive at-! geles taking or Minnesota. th 714 . ; : | Orange Bow! and the C ot t on/tack. The top "chllegs team in the wg -- es an 1961. ne hede Big Bill Tilden, who won ev-| Bowl--taking place New Year's) The West will attempt to|U.S. this season, Alabama, takes] i vacehngig a ae. madejery world tennis title in his fab- ay. : |counter with all-American quar-|on Arkansas in the Sugar Bow!|4P ?Y he dave? ort Erie rac-julous career, announced his re-| The Rose Bow! is the only|terback John Hadi of Kansas|at New Orleans with pass-toss-| WS ai ays from 67, and Old/tirement as an amateur 31 years game of the seven scheduled to| and powerful running backs Mel|ing all-American Pat Trammell| ¥°0dbine, in downtown Toronto, ago today. He had headed the| be televised to all of Canada by|Melin of Washington State, Curt|of. Alabama expected to stand|'® 54 from 58. : U.S. amateur rankings for 10 the CBC but fans in the Toronto|McClinton of Kansas and Ron out, The 103rd running of the years, and was the first Ameri-| area will be able to watch the|Bull of Baylor Arkansas, with one of the/@ueen's Plate will be at Wood-\can to win the men's singles at Sugar Bowl on CFTO-TV start-| The northern Blue squad is an|best pass defences in the coun-|Pine in June, at a date to be|Wimbledon. Tilden, whose po } : di ing at 1:45 p.m. EST. Kickoff|11-point underdog in the Blue-|try, will have to be at its best oe eo villwes the sannual or Pedy he Haat Pag - 1831, INDUSTRIAL & HOME ene | see died in Hollywood, Calif., in| HEATING APPLICATIONS ENGINES time for the Rose Bow] is 5 p.m./Grey all-star game at Mont-! stop Trammeil P In the Gator Bowl, the tough|gomery, Ala., but the weather' Texas and Mississippi meet in|Tunning of the $30,000 Prince of/1953. Georgia Tech defence faces the|may even matters considerably.|the Cotton Bow! at Dallas, and| Wales Stakes and the $30,000 Ni-| | varied offensive threat of Penn-; A stinging cold wave broughi|a close, tight game is expected,|48ara Stakes. -- .. |PRESIDENT STAYING HOME| sylvania State at' Jacksonville; temperatures of 30 degrees or|Texas, ranked fourth in the), The Fort Erie dates are Sa-/ par PEACH, Fla. (AP)--| Fla less to the Montgomery area.| country, and Mississippi, ranked|'urday, April 7, through Satur') president Kennedy is not going] INTERESTING CLASH |The weather - bureau said aififth, both have strong attacks.|4@Y, May 5 with no racing Aprilli, 'the Orange Bowl football] In what probably will be the warming trend was on hte way|Texas is led by all-American|!0, 17 and 24 and Monday, July,| came in Miami on New Year's| most interesting game of the but wasn't sure the warm air| halfback Johnny Saxton. 16, through Saturday, Sept. 1. | Day, the White House said Wed-| day, a big collection of all-. would reach there by Saturday.! In the Orange Bowl at Miami,; te i | Americans will meet in the A freezing or wet field would) Louisiana State's high-powered SNOW STOPS RACING | As president elect, he attended East-West all-star Shrine game/be a big advantage of the heav-|offence, which led it to a 62-0| CHARLES TOWN. W. Va,|the game last Jan. 1 between in San Francisco. ier, slower Blue team, which rout of Tulane in the last game|(qp) -- Snow forced postpone.|Missouri and Navy. Louisiana The East has been made an also does not stress passing asjof the regular season, will be| ment Thursday of the ike race| State and Colorado meet Mon- 11-point favorite, based mainly/ much as the South. The speedy|matched against big, well-bal-| program at the Charles Town day. | on its brilliant backfield combi-'Grey team needs a good turf to anced Colorado lrace track. a : Press Secretary Pierre Salin-| |-- annoera - ------| ger said in reply to queries that) a a te ic ing| Six-Bells took two points from Flower-|the president also is not going) OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS "te to the National Football League Team Standing: Milk-Maids 6, Farm-| playoff in Green Bay, Wis., Sun-| erettes 6, Six Bells 5, Union-Maids 4,! - f yy 5... | Flowerettes 3, Nuts-Bolts o, Lake 'ns day between New York Giants) LAKEVIEW LADIES' LEAGUE (4.0, who had a 3475. Beatty Haulage)(335), Harry Fayle 666 (212, 234, 220),|° 2nd Gay-Nineties 0. Everybody seemed to be a little moved up whipping the "happy"? Osh-|Isobelle Creamer 661 (226, 259), Ray tired this week with Christmas and ¥4 Glass boys 3-1.\ Pickwicks stopped |Branton 639 (248), Eileen Rahme 629 Tony's Refreshments and! (207, 224); Clark Hubbell 628 (228, 225), / all, but a few of the girls came up Evans 3-1. with some good scores. CNR ended up in a 2-all deadlock Mildred Wright 620 (230, 226), Fred Me- The 600 Triples were: M. Ross 656| High Triples and Singles: Best man|Kee 610 (230), Olive McIntosh 608 (246, | (259, 208); Z. Sheridan 634 (294); 1.j0M the night's play was veteran Archie | 228. Glover 612 (224, 204) and J. Keenan| Bruce, who rolled a beautiful 730 (361).| Madeline Morrison 607 (256), 611 (207, 206). Also breaking the high single (with |Osear Morrison 603 (233) and Ed 200 Games -- J. Hatckett 243, J. Paty jhandicap) for the year, nice bowling, Salmon 602 (214) OPEN THI Y man 239, J: B 233, T. Wils , |) Are joward Norton also had a good} 1 7 ' a ' + a © J. Bremner. 218," J. Hutcheon 217, B./MEbt with 718 (270), 275. Harold 'Coraish 267, 206; Pesey Lubri-Loy Top Oil supplies valves, valve stems, piston rings, and other upper Reece 216, 202; P. Gyurka 214, V. Free-| Bruce Dove 702 (260, 270); Joe Cros-/Branton 248, Vi. Taylor 247, Flo Love- cylinder parts with Lubri-Loy's Magna-matic film that withstands combustion man 213, N. Howes 211, G. Lavergne ™as 687 (256, 255); Ray Brown 664, \lock 241, Cla ee 2 a " 4 A 208 and'0. Haber 203. "| George Oliver 681 and Art Sargent 658. |li 236 Lilt hee de, te ee Lae chamber heat. The use of Lubri-Loy Top Oil reduces ping, adds power, pre- 35, Li p 234, Pete Wight, 234, High Triple is still -held by L.| Having good single games were: |pob Corneal 231, Edna Ward 228, Jack 7:00 9:00 P v i i ith Triple itil held by Lavine, food gine games were: Bob Cornel 21 Etna Ward 22, Jack ' a.m. to bs mM, ents hard carbon formation and lubricates the fuel system. age 188. S, Robinson still holds her! and Jim Childerhose 252 Huxtable 221, Betty Byrne 220, 219, Hg Sie oe a [OMRANBERRY LEAGUE -- Prank rank Taylor 280, Ernie Dickens 22 ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LUBRI-LOY can be purchased at the following Service stations and garages listed below . «+ Falcons 28, Go-Getters 27, Aces 27,|and Gord Holdbrook 91 220 site fs Srmerms 1 Oud Bale | 'eah at" Vay Rapes Sedpiae UAW AUX. NO. a ae ee ' perous New Year. jowling will. re-| Excuse please, didn' : pusH LEActt ee) En aol LAWLESS SHELL STATION AUTO-MAGIC CRUWY'S KIRKPATRICK ee ae ce ne tee Cet ee CLEMENT'S SUPERTEST STATION , ||... WASH LTD. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE TEXACO and Green Bay Packers. ard Norton, Archie Bruce; Ross Wright, |finish with the Go-Karts leading the Singles Joey Braiden 224, Ann Gwil- $ . I. Reay, W. White, B Dove, Ray rade 37,5 4 ahe ams 223, Elise Ba 22 102 SI fi 'i i Brown, 'Barney "Slee, ast Clark the Lt Lars The Ske Outs won the iad 2g. sms P88 SILVERS TEXACO SERVICE | 116 Bond St. W. Oshawa} Taunton Rd, E. Oshawa | 300 Ridout St. Port Hope and Norm Eyman. pinfall with 48,018. This week's doubles -- Ann Gwilliams Attendance prize, also a turkey, was| Some very impressive triples were |441 (241, 200), Flo Panter 436 (221, 215), | 83 RITSON RD. SOUTH won by Gord Tonkin. In the league (rolled by: Mavis 'Taylor 764 (233, 210,/and. Marg Sawyer 435 (237), STATHAM"S ESSO STATION | Dealer Franchises Still Available in Many Areas poser the mae must have had turkey /321), Blanche Norton 739 (211, 263, 265),/ Singles -- Olive Ellison 253, Joyce oa their minds as every team was on|Harry Keyes 723 (200, 277, 246), Billi Clapp 220, Hilda Baker 216, Fran Brad- CORNER KING & CENTRE | the beam. Baker, 704 4229, 287), Harold ¢ ley 213, Shirley Hill 213, Joey Braid | i i apd Mie sls abt ht wit sins com lr Uake ch? Gel" ag vege ig cy hu nate ae oem MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION ee eee a 31 win. over Acme, George's TV 2)), Audrey Keyes 683 (350), Jerry Milk-Maids walloped Gay-Nineties; $88 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA PORT HOPE. TRENTON 4 --_| ~ . L really put on a show with a terrific Dickens 683 (212, 227 244) Bill@Barta| Union-Maids walloped Nuts-Bolts; 3,575 te trounce Zoltan, Nick and Dan's!677 (227, 241, 200), Dot Paradise 673'Farmereties walloped Lucky 37's while ||