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vt THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Februery 15, 1963 signed yesterday. Rated No. 1 on the NHL staff, Powers quit in protest of 'insufficient sup- port'? from president Clarence Campbell, with the ftecent A COUPLE OF REFEREES (Ex-NHL types) are shown above comparing notes, since they are now in the same boat. Eddie Powers (left) re- Rated Top NHL Referee $200 fine to coach Blake as the final straw, When he lunched with Red Storey in Montreal, they had something to talk about. Red quit the & Def eat TON ey grey POT IE TIE VET LOS YTS Y nreret td scinhceseaetaieaadindnliadad By M, McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Corréspondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON: -- With another practically soccerless weekend, it is now certain that the 1962- 1963 football season in Britain will not end until sometime in June. Already extended until May 18, by mutual agreement between the Football League and the Football Association, that will not allow nearly enough time to clean up the back-log of league matches and English Cup third, fourth and fifth roumd games, still to be t | played, The unprecedented winter weather, still dragging on into its eighth week of snow, ice, fog and now flooding, has com- pletely reduced the football situ- ation to a state of chaos, and same job four years ago after a Montreal - Chicago playoff game "Toe" (CP Wirephoto) ) ' the competitions can be com. pleted. The current weekend saw only seven matches played out of a total of 64, leaving 57 for which new dates will have to be found. And with more snow falling, the midweek prospects for playing off postponed. cup games looks hopeless. The seven games played only had two of any importance TT OER HE HS Fer it may well be mid-June before|___ As I anti¢ipated, the English international selectors, faced with the problem of picking a team to meet France on Feb- ruary 27 without any idea of current form, have selected 22 players from whom the final 11 will be selected a week or so be- fore the game. From this list of 22, it is easy to pick most of those who will play against France. The defensive side, subject to injuries, picks itself, with Springett in goal, Armfield and Wilson a' back; Moore, Labone and Flowers at half-back, Pick- ing the forwards from nine who have been named is not so easy. Joe Baker or Arsenal and Bobby Smith of Tottenham are the two centre forwards in. cluded, while Peacock of Middlesbrough is left out. Baker is likely to be favored over Smith, if only for his fine | | ete yee erg nd HT Hy England Will Have Soccer This Summer Due To Long Winter goal-scoring record, and I would pick the forward line as follows: Connelly, Douglas, Baker, Greaves and Chariton, OFF TO ENGLAND Two more of Scotland's top. ranking international players have gone to English clubs. Pat Crerand, Celtic half-back, has been, transferred to Manchester United for a fee of $165,000. Crerand has been an automatic choice for Scotland over the past two seasons, but he guc- cumbed to the lure of the higher pay possible in England. The same is true of Alex Scott, Rangers' outside right, who has gone to Everton at a fee of close to $120,000, It was a tug-of-war between Tottenham and Everton for this talented winger, who has played 11 times for his country, but Everton offered the better terms, and that is where the Scot has gone. NHL BIG SEVEN Brian Curvis ' By THE CANADIAN PRESS THE NHL individual scoring race tightened up at the top as the result of Frank Mahovlich's two goals for Toronto Maple Leafs and Gordie Howe's assist for Detroit Red dg? in Tor- onto's 6-2 victory Wednesday night. The big Leaf left winger re- pumping in his 28th and 29th markers to pull two goals ahead of Howe, 4 Mahovlich's performance jumped him from fifth to fourth slot in the statistics derby with a total of 56 points. Howe's assist pulled him into a second-place tie with Boston's Murray Oliver with 57 points. Howe has 27 goals and 30 as. sists, the Bruin star 20 goals and 35 assists, John Bucyk of the Bruins re. mains on top'of the list with 59 points comprised of 24 goals and 35 assists. The leaders: G A Pts, 24 35 «59 27 30 57 20 37 57 29 27 56 13 42 58 24 30 54 22 32 Bucyk, Boston Howe, Detroit Oliver, Boston Mahovlich, Toronto Beliveau, Montreal Bathgate, New York Mikita, Chicago gained his goal-scoring lead,|though Signs To Meet Emile Griffith -- "LONDON (AP)--=Brien Garvie of Wales has signed for a world: title fight against ate British boxing writers rate the Welshman a slim hope against the hard-hitting New Yorker, The 25-year-old British pion agreed to terms W: day with promoter Jack mons for the title bout 'edines- in diff, Wales, in late May 4 crows cham Solo Care June. Griffith must fir | cessfully defend his against Cuban Lais the No. 1 contender, March He alreacty has agreed to Curvis if he gets by the clever Cuban. Curvis did not impress the em perts Tuesday night even though he outclassed Tony Smith and finally the Engtishman in the I "He is not a fighter on whom: we can build title hopes," wrote Steve Fagan in The Daily 54 [Sketch 11' , ay PLAY A PTLE LONGER LIVE A LITTLE BETTER Eddie Powers Resigns |Chelsea, the second division leaders suffered their first de- support to Eddie Powers in this|past years in a strong enough and all other cases," manner." He said Powers had tendered) Powers then referred to the his resignation to NHL referee-|case of Red Storey, who re- Carl Voss without @/signed four years ago after a ord. ad riotous Montreal - Chicago Stan- IVES NO REASON ley Cup playoff game, Campbell "Powers just said, 'I'm quit-was quoted after the game as ting.' He said he would not spe-/saying he felt Storey had \cify the reason, and refused to/"choked up." | anythi riting,"| jsubmit anything in w ng. VIEWS NOT CHANGED |said Campbell ' onto-Montrea! game here two] °C apbell said $200 was the} 'Powers said: "I made a weeks ago the officials had done) 5.14, ine for coaches who/| statement at the time of the their job as if they had bet on pier ngethon Aker detrimen-| Red Storey 'incident that the the game's result. Canadiens.) to the game, He added he|President of the league was not had lost the story game 63. (couidn't be expected to "evalu-|supporting his officials then. Powers, who refereed the/ate the exact language and) 'Now, after four years, I see game, termed the fine "'inade-|color in each offending state-/no reason to changé my views, quate if cne compares this fine ment." thus, I have no alternative but with others that have been lev-| Powers told reporters: "I feel/to resign my position." fed against players, executives/that the president of the league| Powers said he has instructed and officials for far less of-|has not supported me as an of-jhis lawyers to consider institut- fences." ficial in this incident, ing immediate legal action Campbell said tersely: "I| "Also, I feel he hasn't backed/against Campbell end Blake. have given the fullest pessibleithe referees in general during! 'I regret having to make this move," he said. "But I see no By BRUCE STOVEL | MONTREAL (CP) --_ Eddie Powers, a National Hockey] a referee for seven sea-/'S Th Jee recigned Thursday in pro-|{n-chief test against "insufficient sup It port" from league president)" Clarence Campbell in_ fining Montreal coach Toe Blake $200 Blake was given the fine Wed- nesday for saying after a Tor- Refused Contract | sports BRIEFs With Bruin Fold DUNEDIN, Fla, (AP)--Gary To Improve Self [ssi cgiets. Player still leads the nation's professional golfers in money winnings, but only by a slim REGINA (CP) -- Few young, He jumped from midget to) Jack Nicklaus, 23, is third men looking toward a hockey|junior A, join'ng Medicine Hat)with $13,865 followed by. Bill career would, at the age of 20,/Tigers at the start of the 1958-59\Casper Jr. with $10,978 and margin over Arnold Palmer. | Player has won $18,702 in six | | feat in three months when they re ie of referee is diffi-/ went down 2-0 at Swansea, but cult enough. When you're not/|still have a lead of six points Isupported adequately by thej0ver Bury. In the first division, president and the referee-in-| Leicester continued their bid for |chief, it's an' impossible one,""| league honors by beating) Oshawa Skiing | Championships | This Week-En The Oshawa Ski Club's an- nual competitions are slated for this weekend at Kirby and this}March to November is the revo- year's swollen membership,|jutionary idea which is fast combined with the tremendous] gaining support. terest generated by the All-) , , Loner nada Chanelaniiine | This support has impelled the held here just a week ago ig| league , executive committee to expected to result in a record) Call a special meeting of the 37) number of entrants. Scottish Teague clubs to give Races will get underway with|Consideration: to this new plan the Cross Country event on There is a.distinct possibility, Saturday morning at 10 a.m, after the experiences of the last | | |REVOLUTIONARY IDEA | Up in Scotland, the two }months of soccerless weekends |has, brought to a head the de- | ' ' jmand of some of the- leading jclubs for summer soccer. A | definite proposal that the season |dates be changed, with no play ischeduled in December, Janu- jary and February, and a new season to run through from |The Slalom begins at 1.30 Sat-/tWO months, that it could win urday aftemoon. The downhill/€20ugh support to be adopted and Junior jumping events are} The only snag about the new scheduled for Sunday at 10.00/plan is that it will upset the] a.m. and 1.30 p.m. respectively.| schedule of international games, Competitions are for Juniors|but there should be no difficulty and Senior members only. jin fitting these in during the| A special race for Pee Wees| revamped March to November will be held February 23. Alliseason. Since cricket is not a children completing the course}major sport in Scotland to the in a percentage (determined atlextent that it is in England, the the time of the: race) , of the/change would 'not meet with fesees tee receive PrO-lany great opposition from the up a chance to play pro-|season and playing on an exhi- Jack Norris|bition circuit pass fessionally.. But did. regular. goaltender of the Norris, with Estevan Bruins Saskatchewan Junior y| League, journeyed to the train-|! ing camp of Boston Bruins last fall and almost certa'mly will be asked to return at the begin.|» ning of next season. He impressed Hockey League club and was asked whether he} would consider turning pro} then, probably with Kingston Frontenacs of the Eastem Pro- fessional Leagure. \t coaches]! had good reason "7 didn't. want to start play-| pg pro and make a mess of it," he said in' an interview here. "I've seen too many guys start playng pro before they were ready end miss the chance for any kind of a reasonable hockey career. They pick up bad habits and that's the end. I wanted to play out my junior eligibility. "Pye got lots of things to yearn. I'll learn by playing ju- nior but I thought that as a pro |middle of the season and since Hockey) String Esteven club, says Norris is the nee a the National future." | general manager of the Fronte- nacs, said after watching Nor- ris perform for a week with his club: "Norris is the best goal- \t Norris said no and thinks he|the Bruins chain for years." Bruins are part of the Boston wan Senior Hockey League. He switched to Estevan in the hen has been the club's first- goalie, Last year he league all-star team.| made the 5 Munro, coach of the Scotty best goaltender in the SJHL. 'He'll make the big leagues in year or two, He's got a great And Wren Biair, coach and ending prospect we have had in Frontenacs and the SJHL farm system. Boston owns pro- fessional rights to him while} semi-pro rights belong to Saska- toon Quakers of the Saskatche- Jack Burke Jr. with $9,450. weight champion Dick Tiger is|** cricket authorities 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 353 S PH. E KING 723. OPEN EVENINGS The Junior Program goes on MADE BIG FAVORITE | in "io buses will ave 'Dr LAS VEGAS (AP) | --Middle-|< "5 "phillips School" at 9.30 P Ine » a 4-to-l favorite to beat Gene)S-m One Dus returns at 1.00 Fullmer in their 15-round re- "Members not wanting to match Feb, 23. Oddsmakers} watch or participate in the rac were surprised at the early line ing events, will be allowed to but said the odds will drop asicxi on both days and are only the fight nears. Oddsmaker Jas-|asked ot stay clear of the im- per Martin said: '"Fullmer is|mediate area. in use, during strong and never gives up. He! competitions fights three minutes of every; A Ski Club dance will be held round, two weeks from this coming FORM BOXING COUNCIL Saturday on March 2, at the Kinsmen Hall. Selection of the MEXICO CITY (AP)--For-|new Snow Queen highlights the mation of a world boxing coun- MITH Ww PORT 9311 er Tastes a little better KINGSBEER is brewed the careful way . . . brewed longer. This longer brewing time gives KINGSBEER a fine flavour you'll appreciate right from the refreshing start. Clear, lively sparkle for a truly. distinctive taste... you'll enjoy every glass of custom brewed KINGSBEER. Anytime... everytime .». CALL FORA 1 A CH cil almed at uniform boxing de- ps cisions was announced Thurs- day night. Luis Spota, spokes- man for a group of top boxing figures meeting here, said the council would include the World Boxing Association, the Oriental Boxing Federation, the British Norris was at the Boston training camp for two weeks! last fall, going through two-! hour practices twice a day. He) said his stint with the pros con-| Board of Boxing Control, European Boxing Union and the newly formed Latin American Professional Boxers Union. vinced him he could play pro- fessicnal hockey--eventually, Id only be riding the bench.""| Norris, who works in the oft-| season cn his father's farm near) NHL LEADERS Delisle, Sask., is intent on mak- ing a career of hockey. He left schoo] after grade 9. "Hockey is the only . future I've got," he says. "If I don't make it in hockey I'll just have _ to back to farming." ' forris started out as a de- 'fenceman when he played in echoo! at De'isle. He got into midget hockey t here and switched to goalie. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Standings: Chicago, won 26, lost 14, tied 14, points 66. Points: Bucyk, Boston 59. Goals: Mahovlich, Toronto, Assists: Beliveau, Montreal, | Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, and Plante, Montreal, 4. Penalties: Young, Detroit, 179 minutes, i i i SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Deeler in your aree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol 728-9441 At sea and ashore! RUMS NAVY RUM (Dark) PALM BREEZE (Very Light) THEM ALL! that's why it outsells them all! 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