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¥2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesd jay, November 19, 1963 ih CHUVALO SIGNS CONTRACT * Toronto fighter George Chu- -valo, Canadian heavyweight champion, uses back of Mont- "real match maker Claude "Mouton, to sign a contract for .a rematch with Miami boxer "Tony Alongi. in Montreal Dec. 9. In their last meeting Nov, 8 in Miami, the offi- cials 'gave the decision to Alongi, a decision unpopular even with Miami boxing fans, The Miami Athletic Commis- sion later examined the cards Last year's Memorial Cup finalists, Niagara Falls Flyers invade the Bowmanville arena night for the first league meeting this season with Osh- awa Generals starting at 8 p.m. Flyers occupy fifth spot in OHA Junior "A" league stand- ings, only four points in front Generals still are being pres- sured for that coveted sixth and final playoff berth by a stub- born Kitchener crew. Thus the importance for Oshawa _ to- night, as it strives for further separation from Rangers, and a step closer to Niagara Falls. General manager Wren Blair returned yesterday from an in- tensive scouting safari with a towering centre from Ottawa Montaguards Junior "A" hock- ey club. He is Gregory Gordon, last year a teammate with Rod Zaine of the Generals. Gordon! stands 6' 2" Niagara Falls Flyers Encounter Generals | sit ib DAVE WOODLEY BILL GOLDSWORTHY q Windsor, scored the only Cana- } /12,000 WATCH of the two judges and the referee, declared the card of the referee void and called the fight a draw. The Dec. 9 talland weighs 185 pounds. Blair took a lengthy look at him last season, as he quite naturally did with Zaine, and kept his name on the list TWO HOLDOVERS from last season's Memorial Cup finalists, Dave Woodley and Bill Goldsworthy, will be in action tonight at the Bow- awa Generals. This is the first meeting between these two clubs in league activity this season. Generals captured one and tied the other exhibi- for future reerence. Gordon worked out with Generals last night, but will view tonight's encounter from the stands. He match is a non-title fight (CP Wirephoto) Pride May Be Final Barrier " By ED SIMON " Canadian Press Staff Writer + The wounded pride of two los- ing football clubs is the last barrier separating British Co- lumbia Lions and Hamilton Tiger-Cats from the Grey Cup final. The Lions are one game up in their best-of-three Western [i- hal against Saskatchewan Roughriders and play the rest of the series at home, where they haven't lost a game all season. They'll get their first chance to close it out Wednes- day night. The Tiger-Cats, who crushed Ottawa Rough Riders 45-0 Sat- 'urday, carry the lead into their home park next Sunday in the second game of their total-points| "They always seemed to be waiting for something to hap- pen, Well, it didn't happen." Apart from end Pat Claridge, injured before Saturday's game, the Lions were healthy. The Riders, still battered from the semi-finals, also picked up no new injuries. The game, beginning at 11 p.m. EST, will be televised by both the CTV and CBC net- works. If a third game is neces- sary, it will be played in Van- couver Saturday. At Hamilton, happy Tiger-Cat officials figured at least' 22,000 fans would be on hand for Sun- day's game despite the home team's lopsided margin. Secre-| tary - treasurer Frank Gibson} subscribers had picked up their} |will practice again Thursday, so |Blair and coach Jim Cherry can jscrutinize once more before jrendering a decision. Gordon will return to Ottawa for the upcoming school exam- jinations, and if his services for $25,000 Grant For Olympics |Oshawa ,tte_ Fequired, he will OTTAWA (CP)--The National}! During his travels, Blair |Fitness Council Monday M-|;oouted youngsters in Trenton, nounced that it has recoOm-|Kingston, Cornwall, Pembroke, jmended a $25,000 grant beling as mentioned, Ottawa. be. jawarded to Canada's 1964 Olym-| ore moving on to Clinton for [pic hockey team. wan of the|?, 100k at his Comets, of the | Ken Farmer, chairman of [United States Eastern' hockey council, said Health epee a |Judy LaMarsh has indicated her Bue. ee A approval of the award for the) Generals' lineup for this eve- team made up of college play-|ning will basically resemble jers from eight provinces and|the club which shot down the} lcoached by Rev. David Bauer|league's hottest club, St. Catha-| lof the University of British Co-|rines Black Hawks, last Tues- Council Asks lumbia. jday. It's the first time that the fit-| ness council has recommended|@IBSON FAVORED tion tilt with Flyers. prised of Jim Blair, Bob Mar- manville arena against Osh- Orr scored his eighth goal, Russ Too Good | For Bulldogs - MOSCOW (CP)--The Soviet National team, which blasted Canada's Windsor Bulldogs 9-0 in an exhibition hockey game Sunday, walloped them again in a rematch Monday, 8-1. The Russians, winners of the world amateur championship last year and losers to the Bull- dogs in a game at Windsor, Ont., during a 1962 Canadian tour, sco! once in the first period, three times in: the sec- ond and four times in the third. Windsor's only goal came in the final period. It was Windsor's third loss in as many starts during a Euro- pean tour which opened here. Moscow Dynamo beat the Ca- nadians 4-3 Friday. The Bulldogs play again Wed- nesday. Irwin Gross, a native of Mel- ville, Sas., who now lives in dian goal. Some 12,000 spectators in' the palace of sports watched the Canadians suffer their defeat. Tass news agency said Cana- dian player Jack Costello be- haved "'like a hooligan." He was penalized three times, finally earning a 10-minute penalty. In all the Canadians spent 25 minutes in the penalty box while the Russian players had only two minor penalties. FOX NOT HAPPY and executed a beautiful pass-|shall and Bob Kilger. This trio ing play to centre Danny O'Shea/has been most proficient in) who scored on a background|their checking duties since get-| drive in the opening frame at|ing together for tre first time} Maple Leaf Gardens. j\last Tuesday evening, MUCH IMPROVED Tonight's game is a natural One of the more vastly im-|With both clubs sponsored by proved members of Oshawa|Boston Bruins. The rivalry Generals is left-winger Bil||began back in mid-September Little. He got off to an inconsist-|When most playens on each club ent beginning, with slow move-| trained together at Boston's ments, and not too much savvy|JUnior camp in Niagara Falls around the adversaries' cage,|beore being assigned to their but in the last three games, has|respective clubs, regained considerable ability) Flyers will be without captain which enabled him to share/Ron Schock who suffered seri- Generals' goalscoring honor sjous injuriés in a car accident last season. Little also handed|Saturday night. Reports on out two stiff bodychecks against|Schock's condition are conflict- the rugged Marlboros. ing. Some say he received a Coach Cherry plans to. con-|concussion, while others state tinue with a third line com-ihe suffered a broken leg. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS jthe rink lighting. General manager Sam Fox; miffed at the three losses, pro- tested to the International: Ice Hockey Federation regarding | | Evgeny Maiorov scored twice for the Soviet team while other Soviet goals were scored by Boris Maioroy, Alex Ragulin, Constantine Loktev, Alex Fisov, Yuri Volkov and Vladimir Kis- Clothiers Drop. Close Decision Bowling at Plantation Bow) last Saturday Mowat Cartage won a close 3 to 2 decisi over the local People's Cloth- ing team although the Clothiers had a slight edge in total pin fall on the day. Mowat Cartage rolled a total of 5816 for 3 points while People's Clothing rolled 5844 for 2 points. The Clothiers won the second and fifth games of the set by scores of 1256 to 1097 and 1215 to 1092 respectively while Mo- wat Cartage was victorious in the other three games by scores of 1141 to 1039, 1157 to 1078 and 1329 to 1256. In the second game victory for the Clothiers Sel Himes was mainly responsible for the win with a fine 564 game while' Ron Swartz chipped in with 283. In the final game victory for the-Clothiers Roy Nesbitt, who had been bowling relief a!l day and who was inserted into! the starting line-up, came through with 283 followed by 45, Joe Chain 1138 for 48, Bill Kirk 1127, Ken Richardson well in relief and picked u 570 pins for 22 frames of reliet bowling. aa The Clothiers have been hurt all year due to poor as every week it seems that jena ~ more bowlers are .ab- * coming week two the Clothiers have to with a third member team also being absent. obvious, as the Clothiers shown all , that cannot hope to win in the ronto City Major League out at least seven bowlers ing out every week as bowling is very important one, or more members of team is finding the going rough, As a result of last Saturday's action People's Credit Jewel pnts aon y bus ints lowed by D: Italian Foods 36, O'Connor Bowl 29, Hotel Pierre 24, Mo- stkeigeizel! Ron Swartz 271 and Mickey McMaster 249. Captain Sel Himes led the Clothiers on the day with a total of 1386 bog City 23, Mowat Cartage 22, Peop! le's C Anthony Limited 14 and lothing 13. This coming nice five-game composed of 268, 364, 260, 263 and 231. Ron Swartz was not far behind with a five-game total of 1349 made up of games of 283, 283, 219, 293 and 271. Other individual scores for the Clothiers were as follows: Roy Nesbitt 739 for 31 frames (283). Mickey McMaster 922 for 43 (246, 240), John Trott 899 for 44 (265) and Don Henning 549 for 32. | For Mowat Cartage Art) Pee ple's Clothing travel to Knob Hill Bowl to take on the power- ful Darrigo Italian Foods team. HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior B Chatham 1 Wallaceburg 2 Weston 3 Peterborough 2 Nova Scotia Senior Windsor 9 New Glasgow 3 Exhibition selov. Clarke was high with 1239 fol-| lowed by Lorne Taylor 1041 for| University of Alberta 3 Edmon- ton (CAHL) 1 Imperials Lose Games, Position Heffering's Imperials' five-pin squad dropped in the standing of the Willowdale Men's Major league when the Imps were shaded by the Italian boys of a grant to a Canadian hockey team travelling abroad and Mr. |Farmer said it indicated coun-} cil support for "a fully national| said 95 per t *s|venture by an amateur team." P ey hak hrs recommendation wasl The The goaltending situation is in| jdoubt, and Cherry and Blair} jwill huddle for the decision, prior to game time, Gibson is lodds-on favorite for the starting assignment based on his third| i against Marl-| FIRST RACE -- 7 Furs. for Maiden) FIFTH RACE -- 7 Furs. for three two-year-olds. Claiming all $3500. Purse year-olds and up. Claiming ail $3500.) $1900 10) Purse $2000. (7) se B-Limbo Lad, Terry 9.50 5.50 3.30 4.Ramblin Wreck, Dittfach 10.20 5.00 3.20 2-Right Chief, Uyeyama 17.50 7.00/>.argo Bound, Armstrong 4.70 3.10 11-Miss Peanuts, McComb 2.70\.Barracho, Hale 3.00| Start good, won easily Start good, won driving | Also Ran In Order: Resolve, Fire Mate, the Aimco Auto Parts club. Aimco took the first game, 1322 to 1228, coasted in to win the second game with a smash- ing team score of 1561 to 1220 for the Imps and but for a ACCEPT TWO TRACKS - CHICAGO (AP)--Two Ontario tracks end one in Phoenix, Ariz., were accepted for mem- bership Monday in the Harness Tracks of America, The new members are Greenwood Race- way, Toronto; Mohawk Race- way, Campbeliville, Ont., and Arizone Harness Raceway. up for two weeks was a very important shooter in the last game with a 331 score and Jim Cassells also contributed a 300, with 1363 to 1318 for Aimco. The three game totals were, Aimco 4181, Acadians 3811, Cassells was the top Heffering trundler with another fine effort, 283, 235 and 300 for 818; Dave Reynolds 254, 276 and 256, 785; Bob Gal- strong finish by Heffering's, al- lagher 223, 312 and 234 for 769; Membership now numbers 34. cij|period chore series for the eastern title. ltickets and 2,000 additional|made unanimously by council Madame Sailor, Wanless Park, Garden| Also Ran In Order: Ocean Pearl! Hot took the works, |Ed Moody 240, 189 and 331 for Almost apologetically, Ottawa) 'coach Frank Clair sounded the last note of defiance: "I know it sounds corny but it's a question of pride with us and our boys are not the type to give up." Any other year, the remark 'might have been laughed off seats had been sold before last Saturday's game. Sather Aces | | 'after the Riders' decisive shel- slacking by the inspired Eastern! 'defending champions. /CITE SASKATCHEWAN But Saskatchewan's 27-point 'surge in the second game of the ; Western semi-finals was still 'fresh in the memory, If Cal- 'gary Stampeders could blow a 26-point lead, how far does a ;team have to be in front to be :safe? Coach Dave Skrien of the Lions was one man who ap.- 'peared to believe Saskatchewan run out of miracles. Com- menting on his club's 19-7 vic-) 'tory over the Riders Saturday, he told a television audience: » "Saskatchewan seemed to *think after the Calgary game ' that they had some' divine right, +that they just had to step on 'the field to win it. Get Worsley MONTREAL (CP)--Montreal Canadiens announced Monday that regular goaltender Lorne (Gump) Worsley, injured in a National Hockey League game! at Toronto Oct. 30, has been|goes to the treasury board--altice policies. asked to report to Quebec Aces|group of cabinet ministers--and| of the American Hockey League. i A 'spokesman for Canadians said Worsley's farm club as- signment was not a disciplinary;mendation points out that the) move, but give goalie a chance to get into top/ficulties . . . physical shape. the crew-cut Worsley had agreed to play, with the Aces, and would join|tensive pre - Olympics t them in time for Wednesday's| schedule." game in Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, alternate goal- tender Charlie Hodge would stay in Canadiens' nets, where he has played the last eight games and allowed a total of 20 goals. - Simcoe Hall 'Cager a|boros last Sunday, One of Blair's first duties with! Generals after arriving home from his journey was to investi- gate defenceman Rick Foley's! after it heard a written ple by the Canadian Amateur) Hockey Association for a smal- ler sum to help the team with travelling expenses for its train- ing tour of Western Canada prior to its appearance in Aus- tria in the 1964 Olympics. The council also was told that the team, in addition to its fi- nancial trouble, was having trouble renting ice for practices. "That is being looked after," a council spokesman said, The practice, Foley offered a con- crete excuse, in that he had just accepted a part-time job for after school hours which re- quired his presence Thursday and Friday evenings, In the future, Foley was promised to alter his working hours to recommendation 0Wjaccommodate the club's prac- With Foley back in the line- €X-lyp for tonight's battle of the |baby Bruins, and Wayne Cheese- }man, product of the Oshawa Minor Hockey, now toiling for Whitby's Junior 'B" club, mak- peer aba ample|i"& his second successive ap- ie time tor practising and|Pearance, Generals will exhibit strenuous travel media in an ex-|* well-balanoed Gefemtive unit. raining| Along with the stocky Cheese-| man and lanky. Foley will be} It called for close communi-|Bobby Orr, Paul Domm and) cation between the Olympic/Chris Roberts, who | team and the fitness council so}signs of improvement on Sun- that any future urgent requests|day afternoon, government approval is pected before the end of the week. The strongly-worded recom- Olympic. team faces specific dif- S ; | CCL HOCKEY sidered quickly, St. Gregory's swamped St. Hed-Phillips Atoms 8 to 2, Sun- day. L. Charbonneau led St. Greg's with four goals and an assist. Other marksmen for St, Greg's were C. Szewerda (2), Tom O'Donnell (1) and M. failure to show for last Friday's| year-olds and up. |!wo-year-olds, Claiming all $3500. Purse year-olds. Allowance Purse $2800 (8) $1900 (10) Start good, lye }Purse $1800 (9) 9-King's Method, SHash Boy, Livingstone . 8-Kenny, showed st and _ Wind, Elector afd Al Abrigo. Winner b Current 2nd. Trainer N, Day: Pool 53,873 Prince, Purple Slipper and Chief White-|Madre's Scamp, Indian Line and Gray) cones br g 2 Mehmander -- Trojacn Winner bh 5 Chop Chop -- Pink Sapphire. ear. Trainer N, Danysh EUscrege na Simon Pool 20,959. Double Pool 45,896. pened aaiardag i 16th Miles for Claiming all) SIXTH RACE -- 1 and SECOND RACE a ea A pts three-year-olds and up. $7500. Purse $2500 (6) 60.80 18.90 14.20 Al-Quintain, Rasmussen ..» 7.90 5.40 5-Star Shadow, Parsons .30 | 5.30|2-Acouchi, Walsh 2.30} Start good, won éasily Bobby, Also Ran In Order: A-Johnny One Pin, Ou Barry Rose, Prince Eye, Bala Roman and Acompanado. D'iriande and Grey Duke. A-Coupled DAILY DOUBLES 8 and 3 PAID $291.50.|Winner bgé Tournol -- Winner bg 4 Bull Page -- Ruling Pen. Trainer G. G, Mathes Trainer A, Rennie. Pool 21,938. Quinella Pool 34,228 Pool 40,942 QUINELLA PAID $18.70 THIRD RACE Purse $1800. (9) 3-House Boy, Leblanc 1-Soysambi, Uyeyama 7-Oshawa 2nd, Armstrong .... Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: 3.00 2.30 Brierama, Malucina, Flaring § Top. ~~ 7 Furs, for Maiden) SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile for two la-Stalwart (A-entry) Fitzs's 3.70 2.50 3.10 7-Select Rhythm, Gordon 13.40 6.00 3.90} 4E£1 Brillo Way, Dittfach . 4.30 8. &King Rip, Fitzsimmons .... 4.90 3.40\a1-mMint Bloom (A-) Walsh 3.70 2.: al-Daymont, Stadnyk 3.4) Start good, won easily won éasily Also Ran In Order: Fabison, 8-Boy Also Ran tn Order: Knight O'Glin, A-|Lost, B-Glenscot Miss, Advance Glass and 30 3.60 0 3.10 Royal Poppet, Pot O Doe, Regal Fashion, | Turkey Joe. A and B Coupled Dek'sievy, Lichee Girl and Bingo 9uds.'Winner b ¢c 2 Nearactic -- Solar Display. A-Coupled Poot 47,266. Trainer G. McCann, | Pool 58,538 | | FOURTH RACE -- 7 Furs, for three- EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile, 3-year-olds| ar-olds and up, Claiming all $2500. and up. Claiming- all $2500, Purse $1900. | 8-Bull Pine, Walsh 5.70 3.90 3.00) 9.90 5.20 3.20/5-Trust Him, Leblanc 7. 4.80 ++ 5.90 3.50/6-Sassie Maid, Diftfach Sivan: A Fitzsimmons 3.10; Also Ran in Order: Reactor, Our Inter- art "good, won driving view, Mr. Yo Te, Toronto Street, Pepit. Also Ran in Order: New Flight, Sun Winner, br g 8 War Admiral -- Be Unster, Rubal Khali, Hy) Happy. Trainer, M. Viola, Start good, won driving. Pool 63,346. Total pool 445,260. Attendance 7254, Cassells Stars In Acadian Win. Terry | 8 @ 5 Royal Melody -- Swift! Play Exciting Games Murphy one goal and four as- The Acadian Cleaner five-pin In the Simcoe Hall Simcoe| Street Basketball leagues Satur- | day morning, the Biddy League|team who assisted the scorers| Howard Stone, Peter held three games which started! * at 845 a.m. when Courts were | defeated by Avenues 15-14. Bill Swindells of the Courts team ' topped the score sheet with a . total of ten points comprised en- ' tirely of baskets. In the foul | shot department the Avenue ; team counted three for seven, while the Courts team were un- successful in five attempts at the basket. Other scorers and players on the Avenue team were Bill Melnychuk (6), Jim Jordan (5), Ken Jordan and * Randy Jordan. Scorers for the * Courts were Bill Swindells (10), . Nicky Melnychuk (4), Bob Mor- + ris and John Romanchuk. In the second game of the * morning Olives overpowered the Jacksons team by a score of - thirty-four to eleven, with Bill + Melnychuk of the Olives being the big scorer on a total points : of 19. He was followed in the ' scoring department by a mem- . ber of his team, David Manser, » who scored four baskets and one * foul shot for a total of nine ' points. Mario Cononico (2 + points), David Wilson and Fred ' Tot are also members of: the Olives team. Olives ,were suc- + cessful in scoring two foul shots * out of three attempted. Ken Jor- : dan with 3 points; Steven Rush- : low 2 points; Nicky Meinychuk 6 points along with Tim Craggs; ' Dick Howson comprise the Jack- + sons team. They were success- ful in scoring one foul shot for | the one tried. In the final Biddy League game of the morning Banting » Came out on top with a score of ' twelve to six over the Etnas. Ron Parfitt scored for eight points, Walter Karas, Tom Eld- |were members Lyle Henderson and Bill y Lee were other members of the for the win. Baskets were scored for the Etnas by Billy Cobel, 4 points and Charles Coburn with two points. Members team are Steven Ball, Gordon Kent and Lyle Crystal. They ;were unsuccessful in four at-|while the scorekeeper and timer tempts at foul shots. Officials for the Biddy League of the West- mount Kiwanis Club, members of the Minor Basketball League and other interested persons as follows: Don Ormiston and Bob Hraynyk, coaches of the Courts; Bob Singleton, John Davidson, and Len Birivkowicz, coaches of the avenues; John Rajkovic, coach of the Olives; Mike Karas, coach of the Etnas. Ref- erees and timekeepers were Bill Rajkovic, Doug. Gower, Pat Cyr, Gord Perkins, John Mathews and John Francom. Scheduled games for Satur- day, Nov. 23: a.m., Courts vs, Etnas; 9.15 a.m., Bantings vs. Olives, MINOR LEAGUE In the Minor League games on Saturday morning the CKLB team toppled the Police Asso- ciation crew 34 to 13. Scoring for the CKLB team was con- fined to three players, Bill Lab- gley 11 points, Bob Shepherd 13 points, Gord Perkins 8 points. Pete Graper added two for his contribution, while Mike Green was unsuccessful in a bid for the score sheet in the foul shot area. For the Police , Association team Ralph Branton was the top scorer with a total of nine points followed by Pat Cyr with * ridge assisted with nine points for the win. Richard Mcliveen, four. Other members: of the team on hand but who were un- of the Etna} Jacksons vs. Avenues; 9.45 a.m.| sists. M. Adams had three as- sists. J. Simiana and B. Bulger got a goal and an assist each for the losers. St. Gertrude's Atoms defeated Holy Cross by the score of 3 to 1;. St. Gert's goals by J. Sawyer (2) and D. Gorman (1). M. O'harlorar scored for Holy Cross. St. Mary's Atoms downed St. Joseph's 5 to 1. M. Dionne and C. Hurst shared the leadership for St. Mary's with two goals each. Other goal scored by J. Nemish. D. Taylor and B. De- long were credited with an as- sist each, N. Cannon of St. Joe's Spoiled D, Higgins' shutout by scoring et the 10-minute mark of the first period. In the Bantam group St. Gert's shutout St. Joe's 5 to 0. R. Dignem paved the way with two goals and an assist. Other goals were by M. White, J, Ror- abeck and R. Kennedy. St. Mary's breezed by St. Greg's with a 3 to 0 victory. Goals by M. Valks 2 and D. O'Brien 1. T. Dart assisted on two goals while N. O'Brien had one assist. Holy Cross bombed St. Hed- Phillip's 8 to 1, T. Boivin and H. Chapman were the big guns Jable to assist in the scoring de-| jpartment were Don Lepage, Bailey, Ricky Lewis, Jim Baskerville, |Gilbert Evanstein and Dennis Krout. The Police Association |boys were only successful in one attempt out of six foul shots. |This game was refereed by John Mathews and B. Muzeen, was Ted Bathe. Bolahoods and Parts and Ser- |vice provided the most thrilling game in the Saturday morning play with a 28 to 27 win for the Parts: and Service team. The Bolahood crew tried everything in their power to add two points in the closing sec- onds of the game. For the Parts and Service team the lead was taken by Jeff MclIiveen with a total of twelve points. Len Birki- vowicz had seven, Milford Mas- ters six points while Ken Hoar added two, Peter Dewsbury one, and they were assisted in their jefforts by David Lee and Steve Shewchuk. The Bolahood team were led by John Rajkovic with twelve points, John Thibeaud six, Larry |Bobyk four, Jim Lindsay three with a defensive assist by Nick Corneal, Mike Wall, John David- club came through with a very important victory at O'Connor Bowl, defeating the Manufac- turer's Life club by a four to one margin. The Oshawa boys took the first. three games, narrowly missed taking the fourth and finished very strong to take the fifth and final game by a com- fortable margin. Faced with a shortage of manpower, the Acadian boys did extremely well under the cir- cumstances. Dick Adams was absent due to sickness in the family, Gerry _ Bennett was - in Lugtenburg also played a major part in the victory with 1068 for 42 frames,' including a 320 jfirst game and a terrific relief |job in the third game with 153 for 5 frames, Ozzie Keeler shook off some, rather bad breaks in the first four frames and came back in the fifth game with a very handy 371 score to aid the cause. Ron Jay did very well for the three games he bowled, his scores were 195, 286 and 246 for 727; Gallagher who was too deadly on the centre pin, made a good comeback in the final game with 278, his total was Moody who has _ been} Ed absent More Players | Turning Out | With Hawks Oshawa Hawks can see the clearing, but they are not out of the woods yet. The Hawks, entrants in the Ontario Bas- ketball Association's Senior '"B"' bracke,t were plagued by .prob- lems at the outset of this year. One of the biggest obstacles was quantity. Only eight players were present for their first workout. Now they are in the happy position of having more players than they know what to do with. Last Thursday, Managers Joe Wrubel and John Campbell were greeted by 13 players, with five players who will de- finitely line up with the Hawks absent. Brent Oldfield, a veteran cam- paigner with the locals, put the players through a stiff workout and seemed satisfied with the results. One of the newoomers who looked impressive was Gary Newitt, a big centre from Ajax. Oshawa baseball fans will remember Newitt as one of the top performers with the Canadian Tire Junior Legion- naires. For the past two years, Gary captained his Ajax inter- mediate basketball team. His presence in a Hawk uniform could add a great dea Ito the offensive power of the club. Confirmation has not come through from Toronto, but the season could be starting for the Hawks this coming Sunday in the Queen City. This year, the Hawks are entered in the To. ronto Senior League, along with Toronto Dow Kings, YMHA Blues and Peterborough. There is a strong possibility of at least one other Toronto entry. Vancouver on business and Ron Jay had to return to Osh-| awa after the third game to report for work at GM. Acadian took the first game} in a walk with 1333 to 1104, the second with 1189 to 1096, the! third by a very narrow margin,| 1186 to 1178 and finally lost the fourth game 1228 to 1176. The all important fifth game 1001 for 45 frames, Reg Hickey was used in a relief role in the first game and racked up 93 pins for 3 frames when it was most neede* Hickey's total was 977 for 43 frames of bowling. | The standings now shows Stan Jarvis still leading with 33 points; Acadian Cleaners 30; Ace Bowling 29; Knob Hill Bowl 2S; L. J. McGuinness 24; was won by Acadi 1150 and the four to one victory gave Acadians sole possession of second place in the standing. Jim Casselils was the Aca- dian star of theday's play with 371, 259, 271, 273 and 241 for a brilliant 1415 total. Dutch 1326 to|Mi er's Life Insurance 22; Albion Bowl Bow! 17 Saturday's play will be right here in Oshawa when Acad'or Cleaners will meet their near- est rival in the standing, third place Ace Bowling. 20; Aurora for Holy Cross combini: heir efforts for four goals three assists. A. Felix scored twice and G. Urie and R. Richard each tallied once. The lone goal by the losers was scored by D. Malone, assists going to Beach and Gallant. son, Jacque St. Pierre, Paul Henderson and Gary Manser. The final game of the morn- ing saw the Firefighters over- power Kinloch's with a score of 38 to 14. Scoring for Firefight- ers were Ron Mclinroy 8, Joe For personal use or for @ Kransaj 7, Phill Mcliveen 6, Dave Calder 6, Eddie Locke 5, }Chas, Marlowe 4 and Zbigniey \Szczepanski 2, Barry Mathews and Jow Zimny were unable to} hit the basket for scores: For \Kinloch's it was Ray Jacula with 7 points, Gary Edgar 4, Ken |McWilliams 2, Walter Hubar one point. Other members of the Kinloch's team are Mark Hood and Claude Rochefort. Scheduled games for Saturday, Nov, 23: -10.15 a.m., Kinloch's vs. Firefighters; 10.55 a.m., Parts and Service vs. Bolahoods; 11.35 a.m., CKLB vs. Police Associa- tion. pany use there are, @ definite advantages when you lease a new... ® No insurence costs . . PRONE 723-4634 ri . No Lengo gg costs eve on one or two year ise item . . eka details. MILLS AUTO LEASE CTD. There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN ACADIAN Other PONTIAC = Models BUICK Request Phone or come in 266 KING ST. WEST The team is still looking for more players and extends an in- from the Heffering line-|242 for. 682; Reg Hickey 203, 155 jand 171 for 529. 760; Dick Adams 228, 212 and The Heffering boys are well up in the individual high aver- age race and the club is second high in the entire league on total pinfall. Dave Reynolds| leads the club with a 265 mark; Gallagher 260, Ron Jay 257, Jim Cassells 256, Dick Adams 250, Gerry Bennett 249, Ed Moody 232, Reg Hickey 226. The standing shows . Jack- son Shirts well ahead with 57 points; Galco Sheet Metal 48: Willow Bowl 41; Bill Thompson 39; Aimco Auto Parts 39 Hef- fering's Imperials 37; El Ma-|® combo 36; Aprile Lanes. 36; All Canadian Mutual 34; Bad Boy Appliances 33; The 300 Club 33; Dobby's Sports 31; Manhatten Trophies 31; Errington's Paints 28; British Canadian Construc- tion 20; Flemington Park 17. 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