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14 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 16; 1963 CIVIL SERVICE SOFTBALL LEAGUE Saturday night, when the Lea- gue held their official presen- tation of trophies, at Ukrain- ian Labor Temple, the Excel- sior Life team received the Carling's Trophy. Jim Hutch- inson (left) captain of the Ex- EXCELSIORS, sponsored by Excelsior Life, won the Lea- gue Championship playoffs in the Civil Service League this year, beating out Post Office in the 7th and deciding game .. of their final playoff series. celsiors, is shown receiving the trophy, presented on be- half of Archie Vickers by "Dusty" Claus (right) while League President Sid Los- combe (centre) looks on. SPORTS MENU By Geo, H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Blood Clot Kills Boxer | Ernie Knox awa Civil League schedule honors this season, claiming first place in the standings when they wen a sudden-death game that was HONORS 1963 CHAMPIONS * Pee Why a, #, od mae ner et --Oshawa Times Photos. | A Ve ack POST OFFICE won the Osh- Service Softball necessary to decide top spot. The win earned the "'Posties"' the Civil Service Trophy and above, Jim Terry (left), coach of the Post Office Club, is seen receiving the award, present- | | BALTIMORE (AP) -- Heavy- MONTREAL'S Junior Canadiens invaded Bowmanville last night, grabbed an early lead off their over-awed oppo- nents, the Oshawa Generals, and then with less than four minutes left to play, had to come up with some truly brilliant hockey in order to retain any semblance of the early image they had created. Oshawa Generals played Junior "A" hockey last yeas, for the first time since we lost our arena back in 1953, but they were in the Metro League and it was generally admitted, with reservations, that the over-all strength of the Toronto-area group was not up to the standard of the Provincial Junior "A" group. The Junior Habs were one of the better teams in the stronger section and this season have been "called" to make a strong bid for the title honors. Oshawa Generals, now back playing with "the big boys", appeared to be just a little hesitant at the start of last night's fray, But after discovering in the first period that even play- ers wearing the uniform of "Montreal Canadiens" were still only Juniors and using only the usual skates and sticks--the Generals came back to give the Habs a real argument. As a matter of fact, thanks to the great three-goal effort by Danny O'Shea, the Ajax boy who appears headed for a big season, the Generals had it all tied up at 4-4 with less than four minutes to go and nearly made it stick. Montreal's last gor in their 6-4 victory was one of those dying-seconds, empty- goal affairs that has no weight in. comparing the relative strength of the two clubs. Generals go back to Montreal cn Friday night and should be able to give the Habitant fans {athletic commission doctors. \weight boxer Ernie Knox died lin a Baltimore hospital today, a} day and a half after he battled for a $250 purse. Doctors said a blood clot on the brain killed him, and even lhad he lived he would have been |partly crippled. | He was knocked out in the) ininth round of his fight with {Wayne Bethea of New York |Monday night. | | Knox, floored for a nine count) learlier in the round, lay |stretched out on the ring canvas} \for nearly 10 minutes atfer a| volley of Bethea punches sent him there at 1:15 of the round,| | The 26 - year - old Baltimore| held boxer was carried from the ring] Period By JIM CLARKE |caught the Habs off stride. Dan- Montreal Junior Canadiens ny O'Shea and Rod Zaine scored o'f a determined - last|for Oshawa to tie the score 2-2. surge by the Oshawa! Andre Vachon, in the Mon- on a stretcher after a prelimin-/Generals and went on to take treal cage, was forced to make ary examination by Maryland|a in Later, in the dressing pee VY |the doctors checked for signs of| $ ¢ d brain damage and said they|opener, were making their re- when Vail hey ordered|turn to the OHA Junior A Pro-| Vachon also made neat stops on ind none. 6-4 decision, before 1,300 fans|20 saves in the middle period the Bowmanville Community as Oshawa outshot the Habs 20- rena last night. 5. His best saves came on a The Generals, in their league|hot drive from George Vail | broke through. (Knox sent to ine hospital as a|Vincial loop, after an absence of|Bob, Kilgour and Billy Little. 11 \ precaution. |REMOVE CLOT | At the hospital Knox seemed jall right, But early Tuesday he | An emer- fi IG years. After shaking off a) Two quick goals by the Gen- rst period attack of jitters, the|erals midway in the third tied enerals more than kept pace'the game 4-4, and it appeared against the more experienced|that it might end this way. Junior Habs. Montreal Jr. Canadiens Spoil Generals Opener In Closing Minutes, 6-4 Behind a brilliant three-hit pliching performance by eters, Bad Boy Appliance de- feated Heffering's Imperials 4-2, last night at Alexandra Park, even up their Oshawa City and~ District Softball Associa- tion's. "City Championship" 3- out-of-5 final series, at one win apiece, Third game of the set will be played tonight, at 7.30 o'clock with the fourth game on Thurs- diay night, same time, Should the series go the limit, the fifth and deciding game is to be played on Saturday after- noon. GOOD PITCHING Last night's playoff battle was featured by excellent pitch- ing, wtih Dan Peters getting the win over Heffering's Reg White for the simple reason that Bad Boys made better use of their "complimentary tickets," Each pitcher issued five free) trips to first base and while Heffering's failed to cash in on) any of their gifts, Bad Boys came through with some timely |hitting to turn three of their five walks into eventual runs. In the strikeout department, jthe winner, Peters, had a slight edge in that he struck out 14 batters while White whiffed 11 lof the Bad Boy batters. Peters allowed three hits and White was tagged for five safeties. Larry Batherson tripled, after two out, in the second inning, to igive Heffering's their first {chance but Peters walked Mike (Cirka and then fanned White to ed by Herb Mackie. The 1963 League was comprised of en- tries from Post Office, Osh- awa Fire Dept., Oshawa Dairy, Excelsior Life, Foley's Plumb- ing and Reynold's Aluminum. Affleck, Vice-President Matt Leyden, Oshawa MPP "Ab" Walker and Bowmanville's: Sid Little were introduced. OSHAWA -- Goal: Young; de- fence: Orr, Roberts, Domm and Hoffman; forwards: O'Shea, White, 'Buchanan, Dubeau, Little, Zaine, Blair, Vail, Lastic, Lane and Kilgour. MONTREAL -- Goal: Vachon; defence: Boudreau, Lemieux, Madore, Campeau and Lagace; forwards: Bond, Boudrias, Du- rocher, Lemaire, Hyndman, Charlebois, Savard, Bordleau, Cournoyer. oa bs |Bad Boys' Wi: Heffering's To Tie Up Championship Finals Danjning, Ralph O'Reilly opened |8th, to take the 4-2 verdict. T w CAS af end the inning, In the third in- with a single and Jack Shearer followed with a homer, to put Heffering's in front 2-0, but they never scored again, As a mat- ter of fact, after Shearer's clout, Heffering's only had three bat- ters reach Ist base, al! on walks and none of them got as far as second base, ONE-AT-A-TIME Bad Boys started in the fourth a use the "good fishing" technique and scored singletons in the 4th, 5th, 6th and t Harry Snow drew a walk in the fourth frame, after there was one out. A couple of pass- ed balls put Snow on third base and he scored on Joe Melnick's sacrifice fly to left field. In the fifth, Ron Wright open- ed the inning with a_ walk, moved to 2nd on a passed ball, to 3rd as Peters grounded out and then scored on another ! 1 \F nm Ora mw" V Ww in nick's single, score on a passed ball but didn't get to the plate in time. to open forced at 2nd, as Bill Berwick grounded to the infield, then Reilly, 2b; Berwick, cf; Brab | Mackness, 7 pee ball, to make the count "Th the next inning, George Brabin doubled with one out, advanced to third base on a ssed ball as Snow was draw- ig a walk and scored on Mel- Snow to. The winners added their fourth and final run in the 8th nning, Fred Reilly drew a walk the inning. He was he latter advanced On a pass- ed ball and scored, with two out, on Snow's RBI single. HEFFERING'S -- O'Reilly, 2b; Shearer, cf; Burke, ss and c in 6th; Hickey, rf; $b; Carnwith, Simcoe, lb; Batherson, f; Cirka, c; Cole, ss in 6th; White, p. BAD BOYS -- Solomon, ss; oH 1b; f; Melnick, Wright, Snow, rf; 3b; eters, p. AT O'CONNOR BOW L Their Motor Bowling at last Saturday, People's Cloth- ing won their first decision of the year by taking a 3-2 decision from their Oshawa rivals, Motor City Bowling. As usual, the team scores on the day were not too high, bowling at O'Connor Bowl, but People's Clothing emerged with a five-game total of 5940 for three points compared to 5589 and two points for Motor City, People's Clothing won the first game by the narrow mar- gin of 12 pins and this game was won in the tenth frame when several of the People's bowlers struck out to snare the victory. Mickey McMaster led People's Clothing with 259 fol- lowed by Sel Himes 250. For |Motor City, Harry Gillard led People's Clothing Edge City Rivals O'Connor Bowl|was the first win of the year for People's Clothing and looks as if they have finally hit their stride. it Individual scores on the day, for People's Clothing, were as follows: 1151, Trott 1115 for 48 gpames, Ballem 938 for 38, MeMaster 958 for 42, Beretka 246 for 13 and Don Henning 200 for 11, Himes 1332, Swarts For Motor City, Brown was high with 1153 for 43 frames fol- lowed by Ayres 861 for 36, ae 710 for 31, Gillard 739 for Camazzola 810 for 40, Orest Pidwerbecki 370 for 19 and Ted Rowden 346 for 20, Bryant 600 for 20, Joe Next Saturday's action takes place at Motor City Bowling in Oshawa, at 2.00 p.m. the way with a nice 293 with Doug Bryant picking up 169 pins in 7 frames of relief bow!l- ing. People's rolled a fine 1333 score in the second game to easily decision Motor City, who bowled 992. This was the finest) SPORTS CALENDAR team effort by People's Cloth- ing in several weeks. In this game, Ron Swartz led the way for People's with 317 followed by Harold Ballem 283, Sel Himes 277 and John Trott 262. None of the Motor City bowl- ers could get hitting in this one. | Assoc. (City Cham Finals) -- Bad Boy vs TODAY 'SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District pionship Appliance Heffering's Imperials, at Alexandra Park, 7.30 p.m.; 3rd game of 3-out-of-5 title series. Rightwinger Yvon Cournoyer,,HABS BREAK TIE [gency Operation removed aig flashy soawioant, nonaanily Bob Charlebois used Booby |blood clot from his brain. harassed the Generals' defence,|O'T aS a screen and beat Young | Jack Cohen, athletic commis-| weakened by the absence of Art/@t the 16.38 mark and then sion secretary, said Knox was| Hampson and Bill -Dunnell,|Cournoyer put it on ice at 19.53 coherent in the dressing room,|Cournoyer collected four goals|When his long drive, from the "in fact. he was moaning over|for the winners and was robbed Montreal blueline, slid into the jhaving lost the fight." lon several other occasions by empty net. some top-flight hockey action. lost consciousness. x x x x "BAD BOYS" tied up the City Championship softball finals last night at Alexandra Park with a 4-2 decision over the Hef- fering's Imperials, Still suffering a little in "low spirits" from their defeat in the All-Ontario last weekend, and ham- pered also by the loss of a couple of players, due to night FIRST PERIOD 1, Montreal: Charlebois . 2. Montreal: Cournoyer (Charlebois, Boudrais) .. re Penalties -- Hoffman (falling on puck) 2.59, Lemieux (interference) 1.04, Thif- fault (hooking) 8.54,. Vail (interference) 12.04, Domm (2 min. roughing) 16.02, Bond (2 min. high sticking and 2 min. roughing) 16.02, Cournoyer (slash- ing) 17.48, People's took the third game} |with a score of 1240 compared to 1144. Ballem was high in this game. with 301 followed by Himes 285 with newcomer Mar- tin Beretka picking up 118 pins in 4 frames of relief bowling. For Motor City, Ed Brown THURSDAY SOFTBALL i Oshawa City and District Assoc. _ (City Championship Finals) -- Heffering's Imper- jals vs Bad Boy Appliance, -at Alexandra Park, 7.30 p.m.; 4th game of 3-out-of-5 title series. WR Aw | aw; Coach Doug Williams had work, Heffering's also haven't yet recovered from that attack of "hitless hickory" they've had lately. Dan Peters struck out 14 batters and held Heffering's to only three hits, one a two-run homer, to fashion the win. Reg White limited Bad Boys to five hits and he struck out eleven but lack of timely. hitting by his teammates and the excessive number of passed balls, proved the two deciding factors. They go at it again tonight at seven-thirty o'clock and again tomorrow night, same time. With the good weather holding up, this title series is drawing good orowds, even at this late date of the season. x x x x SCUGOG CLEANERS, Oshawa's fine Junior girls' softball club, is in line for hearty congratulations from all the sports fans of Oshawa, as well as for championship recognition from the City Fathers, the Provincial Women's Softball Union and all others concerned. The Norm Boddy-Bob Germond organi- zation won the All-Ontario Junior girls' softball championship last year. On Sunday afternoon they repeated with a two- game sweep of the final series, over St. Catharines Grantham Lions. Another successful season to a fine softball team that is deserving of their honors, since they have worked hard and played well, to attain them. Again -- Congratulations ! x x x x HOLE-IN-ONE NEWS! -- Gary Hooper, of 1178 Lisgar avenue, is ready to accept No. 7 as his 'lucky number'. [he young athlete, who like a lot more former baseball and hockey enthusiasts, also enjoys a game of golf, scored.a hole-in-one, "at the Grandview Club course on Saturday, while playing a round with a chum, "Buddy" Yahn. Gary aced his drive on the No. 7 hole, a 150-yard shot, The club he used? His 'No. 7, of course ! JUNIOR 'A' ACTION - Kitchener Nips St. Kitts; - Peterboro Edges Marlie -lafter midnight. He. lost a lung | The loss was | jsixth in 19 bouts. He won 10 and|B \drew three. |His last one, before the Beathea ifight, was nine months ago/P jwhen he licked slim Jim Robin- json in Reading, Pa. | FIGHTS | LAST NICHT fl New York -- Johnny Persol,| 172% stopped Johnny Alford, | 17014, Philadelphia, 7. | the fighter's goalie |prised Montreal's most effective He didn't fight for a living./forward unit of the night. opened the made no mistake when a pen-|Oshawa's lalty shot was awarded him,|Nadin, George Bruce andithe second period and worked] 9. when Oshawa's Muni Hoffinan|George Stoyan kept the gamelhard for the Generals. : came to life in the second ses- | jsion and appeared to havelerals' offence with three goals'Secretary Treasurer Bruce 'Horton Smith, | 10-PIN ACTION Ian Young. Cournoyer,) oudrias and Lemaire com.\yanked Young for a_ sixth attacker in the final 30 seconds but Vachon received good pro- itection from his mates. ENALTY SHOT GOAL | Sixteen penalties were called Bob Charlebois of Montrealjin the free wheeling game, with) scoring when he|Montreal taking 10 of them to! six. Officials Bob) opped on a loose puck in the} well under control and Oshawa goal crease. Charlebois|there was only one tussle. This| came up with strong efforts on| Penalties -- Charlebois (2 'scored his first of two, as he|came in the third period when'the blueline for Oshawa, while By THE ASSOCIATED PREss|S2i!ed in from mid-ice and beat) | Young cleanly. Oshawa's Chris Roberts clamp-| ed a headlock on Montreal's| 2-0, Charlebois to take the decision.} Danny O'Shea- paced the Gen- The 'Generals, trailing SECOND PERIOD 3. Oshawa: O'Shea (Kilgour) +e - 4, Oshawa: Zaine (Vail, O'Shea) 5.30 5, Montreal: Cournoyer (Boudrais) 11.03 j er Penalties -- Lemaire (tripping) 1.02, and George Vail was right in thittauit (hooking) 2.22, Bond (hooking) step. Newcomer Bob Kilgour, a Na al 9.03, Hoffman who worked with O'Shea and THIRD PERIOD Rod Zaine,\clipped the post in| 7. DANNY O'SHEA 6. Montreal: Cournoyer (Boudrais) Oshawa: O'Shea ......... oa Oshawa: O'Shea (Orr) Montreal: Charlebois (Madore) Shea eeeties Montreal: Cournoyer (Charlebois, Legace) 47 12.12 | 53| rp | 10. Orr ree, min, rough- Paul Domm and Bobby ing) 3.59, Dubeau (2 min. roughing) 3.59,/ |Charlebois (2 min. roughing) 16.55, Rob- »\erts (2 min. for roughing) 16.55. NHL BIG SEVEN Ian Young, between the pipes per'ormed effectively. Prior to the game, Generals'| President Russ Humphries QC,;) Golfing Great | Died Tuesday DETROIT (AP) Horton} Smith, who took up the game at| the age of 11 and at 50 was) jelected to golf's Hall of Fame,} died early Tuesday. Hodgkin's disease won ils match with the 55-year-old, two-| ltime Masters champion shortly) al 8g to cancer six years ago but bat- tled his way back to the links and won the Ben Hogan Award for Courage in 1960. 14 Smith won the first Masters} in 1934, won again in 1936, and) was the only golfer to have com-| peted in them all, although he jhad to ride part way in a motor- lized cart to finish in 1963, Smith collapsed in his car | u jother 600, to lead all bowlers with a 196 average, in the Major|T. Donohue 570-209; R. Young League. Meanwhile, for the | 582; B. Peake 567-220; J. Masie- |women, G. Thomson shot a fine|wich 560-220; J. Spencer 560-220; 86 in the Oshawa Mixed'C. Andor'551-217. Other high sin- League. Black's Men's Wear No. 2, 4--|George 200, Harrison's 0, Ideal Dairy Prod-| Walt Crystal Rolls High Singles Score Bowling in the Major League,, Mike DiCesaro lead all bow!l- Walt Crystal threw ten strikes!ers with a 615-223 and 205 and|Red and White 19, Signet Signs nd two spares for a fine 266) ame, Chuck Andor rolled an-|5!#% Hodgson had a 591-227 and| |208, Other good scores were:| jgles were W. Layton 213; J THURSDAY NIGHT MEN'S |Hopps 207; B. Howlett 205; F. Results of Oct. 10 are: |Sobil 202; J. Tyson 201 and R. cts 4--Clints Texaco 0, Scugog! TUESDAY NIGHT MEN'S Conlin 464, E, Ryan 462, A. Bone By THE CANADIAN PRESS Around the National Hockey League, the feeling is that mother goose could probably score a few goals playing on a line with such prolific hands as Jean Beliveau and Boom Boom Geoffrion, Rookie left-winger John Fer-| 6) «lowed by Harry Ayres 261 and +" 12.35/ed up 116 pins in three frames + 16,38) | rolled a fine 315 to lead their) jattack. |FOOTBALL : Motor City finally gained a COSSA Lakeshore Senior '"'B" victory by taking the 4th game|Group -- Whithy Anderson at 1179 to 1090. For Motor City,/Ajax, 3.15 p.m.; Clarke at Brown was high with 280 fol-|Whitby Henry, 3.15 n.m.; Cour tice at Bowmanville, 3.30 p.m. Name Willie Pep To Hall Of Fame NEW YORK (AP) -- Willie Pep, former featherweight champion, was elected to box- ing's Hall of Fame Tuesday. Pep, 41, who lives' in Hart- ord, Conn., has various busi- ness enterprises in Tampa, Fla, and New York. He becomes the 77th member of the hall since it was formed in 1954, Nat Fleischer, publisher of Ring magazine and Hall of Fame cus- tedian said. |Gillard 259, while Al Perry pick- of relief bowling. For People's, nobody topped the 250 mark. In the final game, Motor} City won by the narrow mar- gin of 9 pins, with a score of 1147 to 1138. For Motor City, Ayres led with 289 followed by Brown 281. For People's Cloth- ing, Himes was high with 308 followed by Trott 301 and Mc- Master 236. As mentioned, People's Cloth- ing have added a new bowler in Martin Beretka and it is hoped that he will help the team greatly. People's were again short-handed, due to the absence of Roy Nesbitt. This guson got the call for the job | from coach Toe Blake of Mont-) real Canadiens this year and,| far from coasting, has more than carried his weight. The result is the line has| emerged as 'the most productive) unit in the league after the first| week of play, collecting a total) of 16 points in two games. Geoffrion shares top spot in| the point-gathering race with) Chicago's Stan Mikita at six i} 21, Sandy's Supertest 19, Duffy's 19, Big Six 12, Flyers 12, Mod-| ern Grill 9, Big Five 8, Cour- tice Champs 4. Men over 500 -- H, Babcock 547, J. Webster 529, T. Ryan 526, F, Snow 515, J. Snelgrove 513, LET'S TRADE GUNS! Top Trade-In Allowances Bring In Your Gun For FREE APPRAISAL ATTENTION | points but the Montreal right- winger takes preferred billing on the basis of his three goals B, Germond 509, 0. Sponer 509, G. Copp 508, J, Gatto 507, G. Brown 501, D. Richmond 500, lagainst Mikita's two. Women over 400 -- G. Thom-| Ferguson and Beliveau are son 486, C. Germond 478, T.|bracketed in third spot with five points apiece, the rookie with 457, B. Murphy 455, B. Thom-|three goals and Beliveau with Monday while on his way to a/Cleaners 4--McLaughlin Fuels 0,| Top bowler of the night was son 448, N. Magee 446, M19) "By THE CANADIAN PRESS An import goalie from West- ern Canada made himself right at home Tuesday night in his Ontario Hockey Association Jun- for A debut while Oshawa Gen- erals, making a return to the teague after an 11-year absence, had the welcome mat pulled from under their feet. Dave Cox, a native of Flin Fion, Man., weathered a storm of 40 shots as he kept Kitch- ener Rangers within range until they cuald come back and de- feat St. Catharines Black Hawks 4-3 before a hometown crowd of 1,013. ~ Yvon Coumoyer provided| most of the ammunition for Montreal "unior Canadiens' 6-4 wictory over Generals at Bow-|out of Guelph, got two goals| Golf Ynanville, triggering four of the|from John Beechey and singles Bobby. Jones Award for Is. 1 the only other game, Tor-! onto Marlboros staged a cour- ageous five-goal comeback in Peterborough, only to lose 7-6 on a third-period marker by the Petes' Jim Patterson. The victory was Peterbor- ough's second and put them two points ahead of Montreal, Kit- chener and Toronto. Niagara Falls, which opens its season Thursday at Hamilton, is tied) with Oshawa, Hamilton and St. Catharines. STOPPED PENALTY SHOT Cox' heroics against . Black Hawks included ing one of ldoctor. He had just returned from Atlanta, where he col- lapsed Sunday while watching |\the Ryder Cup matches, but re- turned to see the finish, Enlargement of the lymph glands and progressive anemia ate characteristics of Hodgkin's |disease, A member of seven U.S der cup teams, Smith never lost a match to any of Great Brit. ain's challengers. At 20 he was the youngest American ever ch for Ryder play. Ry-| two penalty shots. Fred Stan- field scored on the first free shot for St. Catharines ~ but Brian McDonaid failed to beat Cox on the second. Rangers, who last year played from Bob Jones and Sandy Fitz- patrick. Smith was president of the Professional Golfers' Associa- tion 1952-54, and was chosen to the PGA's Hall of Fame in 1958. The United States -Golf Asso- jciation presented the Detroit Club's professiona] its Distin- guished Sportsmanship lyear, : Frank Sobil, with a fine 650- --L.A. and B Discount 3--Goch| : Sipartest 1; Ho and L Enter-|24 and Herman Prakken with ; : ja 594, Other high triples were: prises 3--Mackies Van and|G, Marcie wu Ee Suprka 564; Storage 1, Dumont Alumin-iq, Price 548; S. Gambell 546; um 3--Houdaille 1--Les Eviness|R Heard 540; C. Andor 538; S. Sales 3 -- Pic-O-Mat 1, Dyetts|Hodeson 535 and R. Leonard Sports .. -- Black's Men's Wear|539 -- No. 1 2. A and P upset Scugog Clean-| 'To date team standings anders for seven points and other| pinfall are: Dyetts Sports 17-13,/victories are; Maurice Berg's 061) H and L Enterprises 14-13, Wear 7 --Nu-Way Photo 0; 245; Scugog Cleaners 14-13, 147; |Corvettes 7--General Aggregate Black's Men's Wear No. 1 14-!9. sig Moshions 7 --*Oshawa 13,036, Mackies Van and Stor-!wood Products 0; Thompson se did tg mn i ca 11a: McLaughlin Fuels Sees | 13,053; Les Eviness Sales 1 12,913; Dumont Aluminum 10-| OSHAWA MIXED LEAGUE 12,248; Black's Men's Wear No.| Team Standings Doug's} 2, 10-12,830; Ideal Dairy Prod-|Barber Shop 26, Winners 23,) ucts 9-12,627; Houdaille 6-12,961; |-enderson Block 22, Morrison's C'nt's Texaco 4-12,343; Pic-O-/BA 22, Gillard Cleaners | \Cleaners 21, Holody Aluminum Cheseboro 419, B. Webster 413, a welcome another new sponsorjis tied for fifth spot with two 22.) las Vea 2-12,501 and Harrison 0-\Carl's Barber Shop 21, Scugog|' 12,179. ne. BOTH HAVE FOUR Beliveau and Mikita both have four assists, tops in that ny ogee : | tan has played one game) D, Crossley 408, M. Barnes 408,/more than either of his tates D. Hubbell 407. r We take this opportunity to| Brown 443. J. Hutcheons 439, S. Bowers 435, T. Wilson 429, A. Dyson 428, B. Kirkham 426, 0,) S, Robinson 412, D. Tyson 411, ivals, Gordie Howe, the Detroit ace, to our league, Duffy's Red and|other White. four-point men, Bobby) |Hull and Ken Wharram of the! ro Black Hawks, 2EMEMBER WHEN .. 2 Howe has three goals and an assist and the two Chica; . By THE CANADIAN PRESS lers, two goals and yf The drain of talent from ene all branches of sport in the The Leaders: United States began 23 ; years ago today as top ath- letes along with other young men flocked to register for military training. The eligi- bles included Bob Feller, Hank Greenberg, Joe Louis and Ben Hogan. |Geoffrion, Montreal | Mikita, Chicago |Ferguson, Montreal Beliveau, Montreal Howe, Detroit |Hull, Chicago |\Wharram, Chicago a ee aananaae MOOSE HUNTERS SPECIAL ! ; REMINGTON Model 742A Automatic Rifle. ®, Calibre 30-06 -- or -- 308. REG. 169.95 136-00 No Outstdle Financing ! Budget Terms 48 BOND WEST (Corner of Church) +mm pees Good selection of new and used guns . .. All makes . All Calibres. Make your selection to-day '~ DOMINION _ TIRE STORES, DOMINION TIRE STORES LIMI