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JOINS N.Y. METS Montreal Ball Player BOYS BASKETBALL Three Biddy Teams Fall In Playdowns THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 20, 1963 Local 1817 Cops Puck Pennant On Win Over Police By ALLAN BAILEY MacDonald, Verrall and Dave A 5-0 shutout for Local 1817|Mason had one apiece. end of a 33 to 6 score. The first quarter was all that the Sports- crew needed to win the game, as the score was 11 to 2 and at Melynchuk 5, Alchin, Zimmy. Total--17. Fouls--1 out of 4. Mundinger -- Lee 3, Edwards 2, Swindell 7, Rantz, Kent, Is Happy He's Traded Saturday's action in the Biddy at Simcoe Hail saw three teams eliminated from namely Jaycee By MARVEN MOSS Angeles Dodg last place New York Mets in 'baseball's National League. But the tall first baseman, born and bred in this Montreal suburb, calls it "a lucky ak,'"' "Frankly I'm hoping it means I'll be playing every day," he said in an interview. Harkness, six-feet-two and 185 pounds, was sent to Casey Sten- gel's Mets along with second daseman Larry Burright last November in a swap for pitcher 'Bob Miller. He signed a contract for "something more than $10,000" and to New York's training camp in St. Peters- burg, Fia., Feb. 24. For the first base job, he'll have to beat out Marv Throne- 'berry, veteran Gil Hodges and Ed Kranepool, a $100,000 bonus baby. Says Harkness: 'All I want is a chance to show them I can play regu- larly." SWINGS SLEDGEHAMMER The dark-haired 25-year-old dug in on conditioning in the off-season. He took a job lug- ging cases on a delivery truck 'for a brewery and worked out regularly in the basement of his home, using a 12-pound sledge- er. "The hammer is kind of a training invention of mine. You . Swing it around and it builds up muscles in your hands, wrists, forearms and shoulders." Tim is concerned about get- ting more wood on the ball this .season. He's always been known as a good glove man but his work with the 'bat left some- thing to be desired. ' With the Dodgers last season, "he hit .259 in 91 games. He started the season as the team's [regular first baseman but wound up doing defensive duty and pinch-hitting work. "Tt was a kind of political thing," Harkness said. "They told me they had to play the higher-priced players." FOUR CANUCKS ON METS Wally Moon took over initially and later Ron Fairly. |cludes brief stints in 1957 and TIM HARKNESS LIFTS WEIGHTS IN WINTER MONTHS TO STAY IN SHAPE In 1961, Tim got into only a couple of games with Los An- geles, going six-for-l2 at the plate, an even .500. He broke into professional ball in 1956 with the Philadel- phia Phillies organization, went to the Dodgers chain the follow- ing year and worked his way up to the big league. His minor league record in- 1959 with the defunct Montreal Royals in the Class AAA Inter- national League. Harkness is among nine Ca- nadian-born players listed on the spring rosters of major league clubs. All eight others are pitchers. Ray Daviault of Montreal, Ken MacKenzie of Gore Bay, Ont., and John Bukowski of Toronto are to join Harkness with the Mets. Bob Baillargeon of Montreal is on the Phillies list, Claude Raymond of St. Johns, Que., and Ron Piche of Montreal are with Milwaukee Braves, and Toronto's Ron Taylor has been traded to St. Louis Cardinals from Cleveland. Ted Bowsfield of Penticton, B.C., rejoins Los Angeles An- gels. 'Oshawa Trundlers 'Finish High Up In 'Zone Eliminations other Acadian Cleaner, Hank The City Zone Elliminations of the BPAO Eastern Canadian i i were Divi- sion with five games being roll- ed at Motor City Lanes, Osh- With 32 bowlers competing, :Tepresenting Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville and Ajax, it was five-pin bowling at its best, with a full gallery in attendance. Top honors went to Denny Linton, a member of the Aca- dian Cleaners club, who finish- ed in first place with a 10-game| total of 2736. The popular left- hander, who has always been a + strong competitor in this type 'of competition, put together games of 367, 186, 188, 361, 200 : for his first five at Motor City ' Lanes for a 1302 total. Denny's second five games at copped Liberty Bowl, Bowmanville, were also very impressive, 242, 273, 283, 319 and 317 for 1434 to) give him his 2736 total. Linton ' will now advance to the East- :emn Canadian Men's Singles ' finals against all other Zone ' Dick Adams, another mem- ber of Acadian Cleaners, finish- ed in second place when he ' found the Liberty Bowl lanes to 'his liking and finished very ' strong. Dick's first five at Motor City were 228, 175, 369, will bring the "Apple King' another special OBC award. at urday, March 16 and Sunday, Joe Kastner and Don Oke will team in the Eastern Canadian Men's Team Finals. to qualify for the Eastern Fin- als were John Carter of Bow- pete in the Eastern Canadian "| Fina! REMEMBER WHEN ...? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kingarvie, Canadian-bred four-year-old, won the Ex- otic Handicap over 1 1-16 miles at Hialeah 16 years . ago today. Kingarvie had won the then King's Plate at Toronto the previous year and he continued his cam- Ppaign on United States States tracks by equal- ling the 1-16 track record of 143 3-5 at Gulfstream Park. ZONE FINALS HERE led the field in the first five at Motor City Lanes with 217, 317, 285, 242 and 298 for 1359 then fol- lowed up with 247, 221, 212, 274 and 235 for 1189 at Liberty Bowl, a grand total of 2548. Another well-known Oshawan, Ron Swartz, was next to Hank with 237, 321, 242, 281 and 239 for 1320 at Motor City. The second five-game string. for Swartz at Bowmanville, 225, 152, 237, 318 and 275 for 1207, grand total 2527. Joe Kastner of Oshawa, a member of the Oshawa Men's Major League, was next to Ron Swartz when he racked up 226, 311, 256, 226 and 270 for 1289 for his first five plus 244, 230, 191, 349 and 205 for 1219 for his sec- ond five to give him a grand total of 2508, Don Oke, a Bowmanville boy, the next spot with 297, 315, 168, 176 and 319 for a first five total of 1275 followed by a second five of 252, 241, 179, 318 and 224 for 1214 and a grand total of 2489. Dick Adams, Bill Jordan, Hank Sarnovsky, Ron Swartz, thus represent their zone as a The other three men bowlers manville with 284, 217, 271, 331, 188, 282, 282, 201, 196 and 226 for a total of 2476; Ray Mann of Oshawa with 245, 291, 173, 257, 238, 254, 248, 282, 214 and 259 for a total of 2461 and Reg Hickey with 206, 222, 324, 286, 253, 286, pif Bones 258 and 201 for a total Carter, Mann and Hickey will be members of the Zone Mixed Team, which will com- ls. The date for the Eastern Cana- dian Finals in all events is Sat- Marhe 17 at Plantation Bowl, Islington, Ontario, LEAD MONEY WINNERS DUNEDIN, Fia. (AP)--Gary The Motor City Bowling Lanes will be. a hub of activity on Sat- urday, February 23, at 10 a.m. when young bowlers from Osh- awa, Bowmanville and Ajax will compete for the top positions in the semi finals of the Ontario Junior 5 - Pin Championship tournament. Motor City Bowling Lanes will be presenting four teams and two singles. The singles are Junior Boy, David Bishop, and Intermediate Boy, Mike Childer- hose. The four teams are, Junior Girls; Patsy McLean, Eileen Tait, Avril Devenish, Anita Roter, Carolyn Lee and Susan Brown. Intermediate Girls: Diane Merrill, Pat Smith, Phyllis Mur- doch, Donna Branch and Lynn Taylor. Junior Boys: Cary Clark Gary Christenson, Michael Boakes, Nelson Keetch, Bruce Mackay and Bob Logeman, Intermediate Boys: Russell Korbak, Larry Richards, Gay McAlpine, Phillip McKinely, Peter Richardson and Don Bright. Mrs, Bea Ross is the league supervisor. BOWMANVILLE STRONG The 42 Junior Bowlers from the Liberty Bowl in Bowmanville will be out to win all positions. They have six singles and six teams. The singles are: Bantam Girl, Debbie Sellers; Junior Girl, Bar- bara Brown; Intermediate Girl, Elaine Highfield: Bantam Boy, Allan Grago; Junior Boy, Randy Beauprie, and Intermediate Boy, Jim Thompson. Teams are: Bantam Girls: Wendy Lewis, Nancy Edmond- son, Nancy Goodwin, Francine Burns, Joan Bromell and Sheryl Evans. Ontario Junior 5-Pin Championship Tourney Sites, the play-offs, Mundinger and Fire- fighters' Assoc. Two of the re-|of maining teams, Bolahiood's Sportshaven and CKLB will now play in a semi-final round, with the winner taking on Parts and Service for the Biddy League championship. TIGHT FINISH The first game of the morn- ing produced one of the most stirring finishes ever recorded in Biddy League play over the years, as CKLB and Jaycee Blues fought to a 17 to 17 draw with the CKLB team winning the series due to their one-point advantage from last week's game. In the first quarter the Blues jumped into a five to nothing lead and at the half still held this five-point advantage with a nine to four count. After the third quarter the Blues had advanced their lead to a comfortable 15 to 8, and going' into the last quarter look- ed like sure winners, This was when the tide turn- ed, and with some steady shoot-|1 ing from Jackson and Boivin in this quarter as well as good checking, the radio lads edged into the tie and pulled off a big draw, Szmyr. Total--12. Fouls--2 out 5. TIGHT FINISH As the third Biddy game got under way, it was evident from the start that both Bola- hood's Sportshaven and the Oshawa Firefighters Assoc. were both going fight of it to the first quarter ended in a two-all the half the Sportscrew held a slim four to three lead. After the third quarter, the Sports crew still held their one-point margin, and in the fourth they added an insurance basket to see them to victory. High scorer for Bolahood's Sportshaven was Rajkovie with six and for the Firefighters' Assoc, it was Calder with three and Eldridge with two. Bolahood's Sportshaven -- B. Rajkovic 6, Naurot 2, D. Haiik, R. Jarvis, A. Boivin, E, Luke. Total--8. Fouls--0 for 8, Oshawa Firefighters' Assoc.-- Calder 3, Eldridge 2, Cobel, Ball, Lewis. Total--5. Fouls-- and at out of 5. MINOR LAGUE In the Simcoe Hall - Oshawa Y's Men's Minor League games, to make a finish. The playoff victory. High scorer for CKLB, with 13, was Jackson while for the Blues the top man was Mc- Inroy with 10. Jaycee Blues -- Howard 7, Davey, J. Boivin, McInroy 10, Pace, Foster, B. Allen, Total-- 17, Fouls--1 out of 2. CKLB -- Jackson 18, T. Boi- vin 4, Alderton, G. Manser, D. Manser, Tot, Bartojuz. Total-- 17. Fouls--1 out of 4. PARTS ADVANCE In the second game played in the Biddy League, the power- ful Parts and Service team knocked off Mundingers 17 to 12 and won the round by a 33 to 18 count. By virtue of their victory in this round, the Parts team now has a bye into the finals. The first half ended with the Parts and Service team leading 11 to 6, and although the Mun- dinger squad tried gamely to get an effective attack formed, they just couldn't seem to out- do their opponents, though they were able to match them point for point in the last half, Top basket sinkers for the Parts team were Coninco and N. Melnychuk each with six, while Swindell with seven for Mundinger was tops. Parts and Service -- Coninco 6, Felix, N. Melynchuk 6, B. Junior Boys: Steven Oke, Ron Carter, Ron Etcher, Brian Col- ville, John Dodds and Perry Porter. Intermediate Boys: Dennis Gay, Wayne Burgess, Mike Terry Remains the Firefighters' Assoc., Bola- hood's Sportshaven and Kin- loch's Men's Wear teams were all victors, In the first game the power- ful Firefighters Assoc. team walloped St. John Cadets to the tune of 45 to 22. At the start and even up until the half-time, both teams played a solid two-way ame, It was after the half that the Firefighters Assoc. began play- ing the game controlling brand of ball, and to give one an idea how effective it was, St. John's Cadets in the last two quarters were only able to net two foul shots (not one field goal). This in comparison with the 26 points that the Firefight- ers sunk is quite a difference. Top scorer for St. John's Cadets was Rajkovic with eight, while for the Firefighters' Assoc. it was Salway and Cartwright who supplied the one-two punch sinking 15 and 12 points respectively, while Shaw added 12 also. ° St. John's Cadets -- Rajkovic 8, Smelko 3, Johnstone 6, Shep- pard 5, MclInroy, Eldridge. Total 22. Fouls--10 out' of 20. the half 15 to 2. After the half, the Bolahood's tried to hold the Tilemen as low as they could on the score sheet, and did so, as they only allowed them to net four foul shots. By winning this game the Sportshaven accomplished two things, those being they estab- lished the lowest score that an opponent has been held to in Minor League play and they were able to stay in the run- ning for the league title, being only two points behind CKLB. Top point getter for Provincial Tile was MclIlveen with four while for Bolahood's Sports- haven it was Glecoff and Way- ling with 12 and 11 respectively. Provincial Tile -- Bradica, Haas 2, Bugglli, Morrison, Mc- liveen 4, Sugden. Total -- 6 Fouls -- 4 out of 11. Bolahood's S portshaven -- Wayling 11, Hubar 8, Glecoff 12, Milosh, Brennan, Corneal 4. Total--33. Fouls--3 out of 8. WIN FOR KINLOCH'S In the other Minor League game played over at OCCI, the Kinloch's Men's Wear team defeated Medical Pharmacy 30 to 17. The first quarter saw Kinloch's jump into a 10 to 4 lead and at no time after were in any serious trouble. Top point-getter for the Kin- loch's team was Steffaniak with -|tal of 15 goals and seven assists over Police Association gave them the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Bantam League' pennant Monday night in the Children's Arena. The local wound up the regu: lar schedule with 12 wins, one defeat, and two ties for a total of 26 points. They scored 55 goals and had 24 goals scored against them, Canadian Tire held down sec- ond spot in the standings with 10 -victories, three losses and two draws for 22 points, and only two points back of them was Local 2784. In Monday night's action, Darryl Hudgin of Local 1817 captured the league scoring championship with a goal and and an assist, giving him a to- for 22 points. Other goalscorers for the local were Roger Wad- dell, Steve Jarrell, Paul Hol- lingsworth and Tom Vann. Wad- dell picked up a pair of assists and Hollingsworth and Ron Jo- seph had one each, LOCALS, DUPLATE DRAW Peter Leon, Bob Durno and Bryan Carey fired goals for Local 2784 and Eugene Hicks, Dane Tutton and Jim Verrall scored for Duplate as these two clubs played to a 3-3 tie, Durno picked up an assist for the local LOCAL 1500 LOSES Carroll, Ron Kitchen and Gerry Welsh paced Canadian Tire to a .|4-3 victory over Local 1500. Phil Pultz, Neil Fry and Kitchen had an assist each. Terry Irwin, Ricky Scott and John Krantz were the local's goalgetters. Alan Mathews and Krantz each had a pair of assists, WINS SQUEAKER Westmount Kiwanis, on count- ers by John Nestic, Paul Brock- man and Mike Conway, edged B'Nai B'Rith 3-2. ue. | Suppel- sa, Don Suppelsa and Paul Bligdon had an assist each. Dennis Hercia fired both goals for the losers, with Berry O'Brien assisting on both mark- ers, - SCUGOG EDGED Bob Langmaid, Jim Ham- mond and Bob Goulding each connected for one goal to de- feat Scugog Cleaners 3-2. Allan Felix, Dave Crumb and Gould- ing each had an assist. Chris Griffin and Mike McCullough were the Scugog goalgetters with Chris Stead and Barry Mc- Kenzie picking up assists. DISCOUNT THEORY Scientists discount the notion and Andy Konopacki, Garry that certain animals grow heay- jer fur before a severe winter. 12, while for the Medical Phar- macy team it was Cyr leading the way with 9. This win length- ened the Kinloch's string to five in a row while on the other hand it was Medicals ninth loss out of 11 games played. Kinloch's Men's Wear -- Stef- faniak 12, Naurot 8, Krasnaj 4, Birkowicz 2, Jacula 4, Total--30. Fouls--4 out of 10. Medical Pharmacy -- Biak- homer 7, Cyr 9, Martins, Lang- ley 1, Zimny. Total--17. Games scheduled for this Sat- urday morning are as follows: (Simcoe Hall) -- Biddy League: 8.30 a.m., CKLB vs Bolahood's Sportshaven. Minor League: 9.10 a.m., Pro- vincial Tile vs CKLB; 10. a.m., St, John's Cadets vs Bolahood's Sportshaven and 10.45 a.m., Firefighters' Assoc. vs Medical Pharmacy. NOTE: The 9.10 a.m. game has been re-scheduled from OCCI due to the girls' gymnas- tic meet there on Saturday. So a ee ae ne DAILY-WEEKLY-MONTHLY i Pay Less With | TILDEN RENT-A-CAR | SERVICE 14 ALBERT STREET I 3.50 PER DAY I 5.00 .. 24-HOUR DAY PLUS 7e Includes Gas and Necessary Insurance Deluxe model cars, power equipped, slightly higher rok -- PHONE 725-6553 8:00 A.M. -- 6:00 P.M, 6:00 P.M.-- 8:00 A.M. PER MILE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE WINTER RATES | NOW TRUCK RATES ON REQUEST M Firefighters' Assoc. -- Salway 15, Cartwright 12, Perkins 6, Cherkas, Newman, Densham, Shaw 12. Total--45, Fouls--3 out of 7. BOLAHOOD'S WIN The second Minor game and the last of the morning at Simcoe Hall, pitted the Bola- hood's Sportshaven against Pro- vincial Tile and the final re- sults saw Bolahood's on the top Charles, Garry Clark, Paul Peterson and Tom Callan. The supevisor of this league is Mr. Harold Bennett. AJAX ENTRIES IN Ajax Bowling Lanes in Ajax have a full quota competing in' the tournament. They have six singles and six teams. The six singles are: Bantam Girl, Susan MclIiwain; Junior Girl, Kathleen Courtice; Wendy Willard, Intermediate Girl; Ban- tam Boy, George Louvel; Junior Boy, Michael Morrison and In- termediate Boy, Brian Gowans. The six teams are: Bantam Girls, Linda Roberts, Carol Braybrook, Janet Croft, Caro- line Hine, Nancy Northeim and Anne Peters, Junior Girls: Janet Crisack, Phylis Frost, Lynda Morrison, Lynme_ Robinson, Diane Trail and Cathy Wilson. Intermediate Girls: Sherry Black, Linda Andrew, Elizabeth Girsham, Linda Swailes, Lor- raine Rubinet and Marlene May- nard, Bantam Boys: Lawrence Gif- ford, Paul Cunningham, Bob Rowland, Bob Courtice, Steve Barton and John Pratley. Junior Boys: Bob Downie, Dan Markovic, John Wojnicz, Paul Pequegnat, Bliss Burns and Jack Unsigned FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)--Ralph Terry remained the only unsigned player among New York Yankees' batterymen due to report today after Eiston Howard, Bill Stafford and Phil Linz agreed to terms Tuesday. Linz, a utility infielder, was scheduled to start work with the batterymen. Terry, pitching hero of the 1962 world series and winner of the dramatic seventh game at San Francisco, was believed holding out for $40,000, He was reported paid $23,000 last year when he won 23 games for the world champions. The Yanks have not an- nounced the signing of Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris and Hec- tor Lopez but they are not due to start work until Feb. 27. Howard, unchallenged as the Yanks' No. 1 catcher, portedly. received a $45,000 con SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Mid- get League Round-Robin Play- offs) -- Local 222 vs Rotary' Club, at 7.15 p.m.; Canadian Legion vs Kinsmen Club, at 8.15 p.m. and Lions Club vs Fire- fighters, at 9.15 p.m.; All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. THURSDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ju- venile League Playoffs). -- Osh- awa Dairy vs Hayden MacDon- alds, at 8.45 p.m. and Beaton's Dairy vs Tony's Refreshments, at 9.35 p.m.; Both games at Osh- awa Children's Arena. Ontario Minor Assoc. --/ (Pee Wee Playoffs) -- Bowmanville Pee Wees vs Oshawa Pee Wees, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 7.30 p.m.; 2nd game of home-and- re-|home series. tract, an increase of $5,000. Gene Woodling, 40 - year - old outfielder, returned his signed contract, but New York Mets opened spring training with their oge Craig, unsigned. Woodling took leading pitcher, Roger a slight cut to about $35,000. Sibeon, Marsh, Gordon Fellows, Ken @ Commercial and Industria} Sites @ Leaseback @ Development REALTOR 522 Simcoe N. 728-9474 Intermediate Boys: Tony Mousseau, Tom Gimblett, Roger Mousseua and Gordon Peque- gnat. The supervisor of this league is Mrs. Marg Durocher. BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) Junior Girls: Susanna Gay, Donna Cole, Chris Samells, Gloria Mutton, Gale Sellers, and Meridy Hately. intermediate Girls: Helen Venstone, Karen Oke, Maryann Lymer, Pat Richards, Judy Paeden and Suzanne Ball. Bantam Boys: Gary Wilson, Danny Nowlan, Scott Burgess, Doug Brock, Gary Preston and Doug Piper. Player and Arnold Palmer re- mained Nos. 1 and 2 this week on the Professional Golfers As- sociation list of top money-win- ners. 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