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rm : BRIG. REAL GAGNON, 'chairman of Quebec's Interna- 'tional Bonsgiel, delivers first tone, flanked by skips Jac- ' ques Girard (left center) of Quebec and Warne McLaine (right center) of Charlotte- town, P.E.I. Rinks from SPORTS MENU | By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' DON GALLINGER'S public being suspended from hockey rently being launched in a series of copyright artices by Scott Young of The Globe and Mail, may and then again may not, arouse a lot of public sympathy, or at least interest, NHL president Clarence Campbell has promptly hurried into print with the statement that he doubts if the NHL governors will lift the suspension and that he personally would not allow Gallinger back in hockey. Sentimental angles, employed at the time to keep actual facts out of public print, are now, maybe, tried, to secure the lifting of the suspension. Adams has said he doesn't think re-instatement is possible either. Len Taylor, Kitchener-Waterloo Record, reveals that Gallinger may elect to go to Gallinger wants to be "washed hockey school, at the resort he If he knows he can get ice for a summer hockey clinic-- maybe he also has hopes of having a pro team hold their training camp at the same site ? give country-wide publicity to @lmost forgotten and perhaps it would: still be better to let 'sleeping dogs' alone. Billy Taylor, now residing in Florida, twas suspended at the same time. He has been contacted and Siitewdly 'declined to comment". JACQUES PLANTE, Montreal goalie, has added to NHL president Campbell's desk work also. last week when he stated some of the NHL League rinks were using nets that were not regulation size. Yesterday Campbell revealed that very recent check-ups have disclosed some dis- crepancies. One thing is certain, every playing surface in the appeal for forgiveness, after for life, 15 years ago, cur- Jack the courts. This we doubt. clean" so that he can run a operates in Muskoka Lakes. But going to courts would a shame, up to this week, He was ridiculed across Canada are entered in competition lasting through the week. --(CP Wirephoto) Oshawa Rinks Win And Lose Quebec 'Spiel (Special to Oshawa Times) QUEBEC -- Six rinks from Oshawa, competing im the 50th annual Quebec International Bonspiel, fared with mixed suc- cess in the opening rounds of the major trophy events, with W. B. "Bert" White's scoring two wins in the first two rounds of the Chateau Trophy, primary competition. White's rink scored a 10-5 win over David J. Kennedy of Pointe Claire, Que., in their first game and in the next round, defeated E. W. Spriggs of Halifax, 9-7. Oscar Parker's rink won 7-6 over V. J. Southey of St. John's, Nlfd., in their first round but went down 12-3 to Alden Clark) of Fredericton, N.B., in their} second outing. Norm Allan's Oshawa entry won 11-4 over Paul Leger of Sherbrooke, Que., but lost out in the third round 13-6 to Gerry Jobin's Quebec City entry. Starting out in the Omega Trophy play, "Preem" White- ley's Oshawa rink nosed out A. Demers of Quebec City 9-8 in their first game but bowed 8-4 in their second round. Ken Conlin's rink lost their first one 9-3 to Norm Clark of Burlington while Oshawa rink lost their first entry| to Stam Jones of St. Catharines, Bert Neil's| OHA Junior game 17-3 to Hugh Little of| Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby, OPENS Mast RAKES MONTREAL (CP) -- The top scorers in the National Hockey League--those with more than 20 goals to their credit -- have much more success against teams than Toronto's Prank Mahovlich has scored 10 of his league: leading 26 goals against Boston. The last-place Bruins are also Gordie Howe, who has tallied 10 of his 22 markers against the ¢céllar-dwellers, New York's Andy Bathgate has scored six of his 23 goals against Boston compared to five -, against Montreal and icago. Boston's John Bucyk prefers the Maple Leafs, scoring nine of his 21 tallies against Toronto. Parker MacDonald of Detroi also likes playing Toronto, scor- ing seven of his 21 goals against the Leafs, Official NHL statistics re- leased today show Mahovlich and Bucyk tied for leadership in the scoring race with 50 points each. Mahovlich had a big week, picking up three goals and three assists while Bucyk scored one goal along with three assists, BATHGATE HOLDS THIRD Bathgate follows with 48 points. Howe and Murray Oliver of Boston are tied for fourth place with 46. Next is Mon- treal's Henri Richard with 45 points. Teammate Jean Beli- veau moved into the top scoring ranks by picking up two goals and another assist for 44,' the same point-total as that of Chi- cago's Stan Mikita. Beliveau leads the league in jassists with 35. Toronto's Dave Keon had a terrific week, scoring three goals and assisting in four more to move into nint> place with 42 points. Other outstanding individual performances last week were |Red Kelly's three goals and four! assists for Toronto jumping him into 12th spot in the scoring pa- rade, and Camille Henry's four goals for New York which pull- ed him into a tie for 15th. HALL PASSES PLANTE | Qhicago's Glenn Hall moved ahead of Montreal goalie Jacques Plante in the race for the Vezina Trophy which goes to SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY | | HOCKEY "A" Metro |League -- Oshawa Generals vs| the favorite target of Detroit's|? (Mahovlich, Bucyk Deadlocked For Point Race Lead the netminder who plays the gatnes for the team léast scored on in season play. Chicago hag veen scored on 112 times in 48 gamés for a 2.33 goals-against average. Alth Plante has a personal 2.11 goals- inst average compared to all's 2.27, the Montreal team has beén scored on 110 timés in a for an average of Chicago. remains the most penalized team in the league with 588 minutes in penalties, only two more than Detroit. Howie Young of Detroit re- mains the league's most penal- ized player with 154 minutes, The leaders: Mahovlich, Tor G A Pts. PIM 26 24 50 36 21 29 50 23 25 48 22 24 46 17 29 46 16 29 45 17 27 44 9 35 44 20 22 42 10 31 41 17 22 39 16 23 39 11 27 38 21 15 36 12 24 36 Howe, Detroit Oliver, Boston Richard, Mtl Mikita, Chicago Beliveau, Mtl. Keon, Toronto Delvecchio, Det McDonald, Chi Hull, Chicago Kelly, Toronto MacDonald, Det Prentice, NY Top Five Teams In Old Country ough! by outlast ng Acadian Cleaners,| * Teuton, KH ay in a bruising encounter by al * 'nloch's: NORTH PLANT HOCKEY Kinloch's held on to their half me Fray, penidpd € Garrow) of top billing in the NPHL loop] | 'tal, 117 5.4 Irwin) 16,19 SUBWAY LUNCH KEEPS UP Subway bunch ind in $ scoring vendetta, " cting and K Welding to a 9-3 106s. Led by their 'big' three, Kilpatrick, Mapes and Planke, Subway vaulted into a 4-2 lead 5-1 count, on Sunday afternoon, in the first of a triple-header at Port Perry Aréna. Kinloch's, over the course of the first 30 min, of sustained action, made the most of their opportun ties to émerge with a 3-0 lead at this point. Acadians rallied immediately upon entering the final period, on Georgeff's counter but the rally died there as, despite nu- merous manpower advantages, the Cleaners' lack of firepower led to their ultimate defaeat, In contrast both Kinloch's fi- nal period scores were made while playing shorthanded. of stubborn P and K resistance. P and K battled on even terms, territorially until mid- way through the final period when a three-goal outburst in less than three minutés by Sub- way's second line, sounded the death knell for P and K's hopes. The high-fly ng Subway crew thus maintained their lofty stat- KINLOCH'S -- Gutsole, Stef-|us, tied for top in the NPHL fan, brary mom, rng Sut. standings. ton, Fitchett, Worsley, Mason, | Pringle, Brown, Allems. Miller,|. he Laytcn, Mapes, Jonnvon, Mainguay, Irvine and Irwin, Buchanan, Duncan, Cowie, Mer- ACADIANS: Morden, Dods-|aw, Turpin, Kilpatrick, Pilon, worth, Vanderwater, Cockerton,|Gougen, Planke, Burgess and Hall, Eno, Young, Micha e1,| Houck. Hood, Ketella Garrow, Burgess, : P and K WELDING -- Mce- Georgeff and Humphries. Pherson, MeMllan, Fogel, ST PERIOD Jackson, McDonald, Clarke, FIR 1, Kinloch's: in the initial period in the face|" which was broken on Holliday's Taltny Ria 1843| Vanderzwet, Howes, Cawker lalloy ¢ ) Mason (Irwin) 17.51' and Wallace. 2. Kinloch's: 3. Kinloch's: { Kinloch's, Subway Are Tied For Top Spot "Gayton, Burgess) FINAL PERIOD : Buchanan 11.85 19.96 14.00 . Subway: aia 12 p and ir iiveee Wallace) $s CORVAIRS NEAR THIRD Corvair Cougars continued their inexorable drive to a play- off berth as they outscrambled Plaza Foods to record a 7-5) verdict, while running their un- beaten string to five. The opening period saw the lead change hands on two occa- sions as the period endéed in a 2-all stalemate, with neither club seem'ng to be functioning at top form. The final period produced a 4-all tie at the midway point,| marker for Corvair and signall- ed the turning point as the Cou-|F' gars struck for two more goals and then threw up a stiff-check-| Acadian ing barrage, to nullify Plaza's offensive thrusts. ; Soccer Leagues LONDON (AP)--Standings of top teams in Old Country soc- cer (including Saturday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I W TL FAPt 15.5 5 75 3435 14 6 3 52 26 34 33 31 31 29 2 33 27 Tottenham Everton Burnley Leicester Aston Villa 10 7 6 Division I 17 3 4 1357 1357 11 8 6 911 3 Division II 14467 14 210 1010 5 1010 5 11 8 6 12 6 8 Division IV 16 15 13 Chelsea Sunderland Bury Plymouth Stoke Peterboro Watford Bournem'th Coventry Swindon Notts C Oldham Brentford Mansfield Gillingham 13 Crewe Alex 10 8 6 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I 1431 1422 54 39 58 16 31 17 30 28 27 Rangers Partick Kilmarnock 11 5 5 Dr. Donevan Collegiate's!} The second game resulted in three basketball teams visited)a decisive 37-22 win for Done- McLaughlin Collegiate gymna-|van Juniors, with Andy Glecoff jsium on Friday evenine. 'or/and Steve Stepinac almost tak- their scheduled triple - header ing care of the scoring chores and while the visitors scored/by themselves, as Andy notch- wins in both the Bentam andjed 15 and Steve counted 11. Junior tilts, Donevan Seniors|Karl Blackholmer was high |were victims of an upset, when|man for McLaughlin Juniors. the "home team" scored a 52-46' He scored 12 points. win. |. The nightcap game, the clash In the opening game, Done- between McLaughlin and Done- van Bantams eked out a 26-22\van senior teams, proved the jmargin with Jim Wylie netting) best of the night by far, in fact; 11 points for the visitors while|can now be rated as one of the Ross Taylor, with an even|best of the season, as Mc- dozen points, was best for the) Laughlin cagers tickled their losers. rooters by handing Donevan Hurlers Get Bigger Area, Target Zone 'gel did get a little \setback, especially the no- windup, men like Bob Turley, Don Larsen, Joey Jay and tween the batter's armpits and the top of his knees when he assumes his normal stance, ZONE ENLARGED ; The new rule, effective this season, makes the strike zone the space "between the top of the batter's shoulder- and -his NEW YORK (AP)--Baseball finally has decided to give the McLaughlin Srs. End Donevans Win Streak Cochrane, Duffield, Ti Woods, Williams, Bryan, ris, McDonnell, Collins, Awards were (Sub); Kirk (Corv,) 3; Mapes "Caub) 30 Woods (PD 23; (Kin), 20; H inca gf bag + (PD, Burgess (Sub) 16; Holliday ( ) Babin (Pl) 15, -- Lunch CORVAIR -- Tindall, Beauch- nn, Watson, McLénton, Dririk- water, Thompson, Niles, Holliday, Hayés, Clement; Fos- ter, Kirk, Bradbury, s PLAZA FOOD -- Maxwe nda lore to.s7 re Tindall no, Bryan) 'Alsop) . ad; Holliday » Plaza: Norris (Tindall, Duffield) FINAL PERIOD Winners of the O'Keefe Tro Reid (Kin); Kilpa' "hh 8. HL se > Ye ? >, N! (Corv), and "ev2acoo e+20ue, 4 Top Ten - H Sit Layton (Sub) iy taitog Irvine (Kin) 16; Puehett HOCKEY SCORES Seniors their first reverse of the season. McLaughin led throughout the piece but Donevan was neve down more than eight points. With the arrival of Murray Hobbs, in the 3rd quarter, Done- van's attack became more crisp but McLaughlin checked him closely all the way, to limit By THE CANADIAN PRESS Cape Breton Senior Sydney 1, Northside 6 Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 2, Saskatoon 6 Ontario Intercollegiate West, Ont, LT, 2, Ryérson 16 Ontario Junior B Welland 3, Stamford 2 Leamington 4, Wallaceburg 8 London 5, Tillsonburg 9 him to four points. Stan Seneco, with a total of 22 points, backed up by Larry Plencke, who had 17, paced the McLaughlin school's victory at- tack with DeJong doing the best for Donevan's cause, when he contributed 16 points, Without detracting any credit from McLaughlin's well-earned win, it can be pointed out that two of Doneveni's first - string- érs, John Buminski and Mike --* were unablze to be on and. A.week from this Friday, Mc- Laughlin cagers will pay a re-| turn schedule visit to Donevan, when, following the three! games, the pupils of the two} | schools will enjoy 'A Sock- Hop." pitchers a break after years of 19 24/catering to the hitters. The play- 22 24/ing rules committee voted Sat- jurday to restore the old shoul- der-to-knee strike zone. Charley Segar, chairman of the committee, pointed out that most recent rule changes had aided the batter. The unani- Aberdeen 11 44 Hearts 961 Celtic 10 46 Division 11 Hamilton 13 7 St. Johnstone 12 4 Stranraer ll 5 E Stirling 10 3 Morton 11 1 Cowdenb'th 10 3 | TRISH LEAGUE Linfield 541 Distillery 5 3 2 26 1418 Portadown 35 1 23 1211 Coleraine 43 2 161611 Glentoran 3.5 3 20 1711 Glenavon 43 2 19 1111 Ballymena 3 52 20 2311 23 26 Harvey Haddix. The rules were changed to clarify their set and windup position in order to pre- vent them taking unfair advan- 1963 JOHNSON tage of the base-runners. The umpires will demonstrate OUTBOARD | | this change all spring and into | i Halifax and in the Francois|Community Arena, 8.30 p.m, Jobin Trophy play, dropped an-| Civil Service League -- Fire. other 13-6 to B. W. Imer, of| fighters vs Police Assoc. at 7.00 Moncton, |p.m. and Teachers vs Oshawa WINNER UPSET Times, 8.00 p.m. Both games Carl Bastedo's rink from roa Com munity lington, Ontario, winner of the} , pete championship 'playoffs and|_,OHA Intermediate "'B" Lake. Grand Aggregate Trophy last| Shore League -- Uxbridge Black year, was beaten in his first| Hawks vs Picton MacFarlands game 12-8 on Monday, in a sur-|#t Picton Arena, 9.00 p.m. prise upset by a '"'bank rink",| Exhibition Hockey (Triple- comprised of Neil J. Speicher,|header), Humber Valley Ban. of Toronto, who rounded out/tams, Midgets and Juveniles vs |three fellow bankers in Quebec|Oshawa '"'City League' Ban. \City and entered the bonspiel|tams, Midgets and Juveniles, for the first time. Speicher and|first game at 6.30 p.m. All his men continued to surprise|games at Oshawa Children's NHL will get a real close scrutiny this week, width of lines, placing of faceoff circles, height and width of nets, the whole , business. Plante has been proven as not entirely wrong by any means and if nothing else, he has stirred up sufficient action to assure that things will be right from now on, al- though, of course, "human. error" can happen anytime and can always be blamed -- but the check-ups will be more fre- quent, x 32 33 20 28 39 27 29 23 30 23 27 23 the season. It is all a part of MOTORS ous action of his 10.man com-|the baffling rules about balks mities indicated a shift in think-/that confuse fans as well as ISPLAY ing. |Players. NOW ON DISP The rules change had beon| Of interest to the customers requested by virtually all 20|will be the decision to let Kan- major-league. managers. jsas City wear flashy new green The rules in effect since 1950)and gold uniforms at home and defined the strike zone as the|away on an experimental basis| space above home plate be-'in 1963. \ EXPORT PLAIN oF FILTER TIP CIGARETTES x x x x BITS OF SPORT: -- One Oshawa rink won both its games nh the Quebec International Bonspiel yesterday, a few of them ke even, with a win and a loss and one foursome lost Zwo games. Details are in the story, next to this column... . 'BOB CLEROUX put out Gene Sfonewall Jackson of Cleveland, in the third round of their bout in Lewiston, Me., Jast night. 1114 Fare MITH a PORT S OPEN EVENINGS 9311 SESE Sees .+. FRED FOOT, coach of track star Bruce Kidd, says that Kidd's training program will be speeded up from now on, in a bid for a couple of world records this summer, in the three | and six-mile events. Pro Delegations Break Even In College Signings By JIM HACKLEMAN "NEW YORK (AP)--The two top professional football leagues '4m the United States--The Na- tidnal and the American--fin- ished fairly evenly this fall in their annual scrimmage to sign the top college stars. ""Big linemen--the boys who open the holes--were premium Qicks for the most part in the AFL and NFL drafts eight weeks ago, and several of them received contracts calling for the big pay usually reserved for sharpshooting passers and flashy runners. Canadian League teams wer not much of a factor in this year's bidding, signing only two or three of the NFL-AFL draft choices. Perhaps the hottest dollar said to have received an $18,- 000 bonus and a three-year con- tract at $15,000 a year from Dal- las Cowboys of the NFL, while Mississippi tackle Jim Dunaway is reported to have got a $25,000 two-year contract ,000 annually from AFL, \chanan of Grambling, team NFL and the eight-team AFL drafts, 18 different players were named and just four were backfielders--Jerry Stovall of Louisiana State, Dermit Alex- ander of UCLA, Danny Brab- ham of Arkansas and Terry Baker of Oregon State. Of these 18 premier picks, the NFL has signed eight, an Asso- ciated Press surpey shows. NFL teams signed Stovall, Alexander, Jordan, end Tom Hutchinson of Kentucky, end Dave Robinson of Penn State, tackles Bob Vogel and Dary! Sanders of Ohio State and tackle Don Brumm of Purdue. The AFL signed Brabham, Dunaway, tackle Junious Bu- centre Dave Behrman and tackle Ed Budde of Michigan State, end Walt Sweeney of Syracuse and linebacker Rufus Guthrie of|Southmead Georgia Tech. | Still unsigned are Baker, end Pat Richter of Wisconsin and [Storie Park by whipping Rene Giguere of Quebec Curling Club, of the city's top rinks, 12-1. Play in the various events continues until the end of the week. Fernhill Park Boys Lead Way PeeWee League Following is the complete standing, up to and including the games played on Saturday morning, and shows an extreme- ly close race prevailing with Fernhill Park boys leading the Neighborhood Association |Pee Wee Boys' Hockey League |with an unbeaten string of an even dozen games, for 24 points, Eastview "A" team trails by only two points, with North Oshawa and Woddview having 22 and 21 respectively, to maké this a very close battle for play- off berths. WLT Pts. Fernhill 12 0 Eastview "A" North Oshawa Woodview Valleyview Sunnyside Kingside Connaught Nipigon Harman Lake Vista Rundle Park. Eastview "B" end Art Graham of Boston Col- lege. In the first 100, players drafte | by the two leagues, out of 63) if-\common choices--not including) +|futures" with college eligibility remaining--the NFL signed 31) and the AFL 15. | Two draft picks signed with both leagues -- linebacker Jim Moss of South Carolina, with St. Louis Cardinals of the NFL and! | Radio Park |Park, '1; Brookside = Heme wanaanwenoe SSE SSSSCSTOAIDVFewWHdYHE eee COrooNrF SSO SOFFrOFOCOSoFH OS Soa enSSSERSUS SLSR Bathe Park tui In the games played Jan. 26, at Oshawa Children's Arena, the following results were reg- istered: Eastview. "A", 4--Sun- nyside, 1; Kingside, 3--Rundle Connaught, 5--Brodk- side, 0; Woodview, 6 -- Lake Vista, 2; Fernhill, 1 -- Nipigon, 0; North Oshawa, 5 -- South. Arena -- special "Minor Hockey Week" attraction, WEDNESDAY HOCKEY Oshawa. Minsr Assoc.: (Midget | Local 222 vs Kiwanis Club, at| 6.15 p.m.; Rotary Club vs Navy| Vets, at 7.05 p.m. Kinsmen) Club vs Lions Club, at 7.55 p.m.| and Canadian Legion vs Fire-| fighters, at 8.45 p.m.; all games| at Oshawa Children's Arena. | BASKETBALL | COSSA Lakeshore "B") League: Pickering at Ajax, 5.00) p.m. St. Thomas And Downsview Set Provincial Lead |. TORONTO (GP)--Rinks from St. Thothas and suburban Downsview took the lead after opening matéhés in the South- ern Ontario Women's Curling Association finals. After Monday's first two rounds of the four-day round: robin event, Mrs. Norman Fletcher of RCAF Downsview and Mrs, William Oliver of St. Thomas each had two wins. In the second round, Mrs. Fletcher downed Mrs, K. E. Woolley of Toronto Granites 7-5 and Mrs. Oliver défeated Mrs. Keith Jewettof Unionville 10-8. Mrs. Oliver, who began curl- ing in Toronto four years ago but now lives in Londoa and curls with friends in St. Thomas, trounced Mrs. R. MacDonald of Seaforth 16-7 in the opening match. Mrs. Fletcher's first - round victory was a 12-9 win over Mrs. R. Bowdery of RCAF Trenton. | In other first-round games |\Niagara Falls defzstesd Toronto |Granites 12-11 and Unionville Buffalo, and halfback Tom| mead, 1; Valleyview, 8 -- Bathe defeated Barrie 14-5. In the sec- Woodeshick of West Virginia,| with Philadelphia Eagles of the| NFL and Buffalo. Park, 1; Harman Park, Radio Park, 0; Storie Park, 7-- Eastview "B", 0. gg ond round Seaforth defeated Barrie 10-8 and RCAF Trenton |defeated Niagara Falls 9-6. "AYE! 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