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~-- | ee oe The Hec Gervais rink of Masters top prize of four compact cars in Calgary Saturday, Members of the champion rink are, left to right, Ray Werner, Skip OUR CURLING AMATEURS WIN NEW AUTOMOBILES | Curling Champion Eamonton came up from the Ernie Richardson of Regina =} section to edge defending &7 to take the tournament's Hep Gervais, Wally Ursuliak and Ron Anton, all of monton. (CP Wirephoto) =BRUINS BEAT LEAFS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Revitalized Quebec Aces put together two weekend victories to burst into the lead of the eastern division of the Ameri- can Hockey League. Aces were the only club in the nine-team league to sweep both scheduled games, 6-3 over Springfield Saturday and 5-3 over Providence Reds Sunday, Cleveland Barons dumped Hershey Bears 5-2 Sunday to take over the lead in the west- ern division, Quebec's four weekend points lb their total of 42, one ahead of Bears who managed a 2-1 victory over Rochester Americans Saturday. Barons moved two points in front of Pittsburgh Trornets in the west on' a 3-3 overtime ti. with Buffalo' Bisons Saturday and their win over Hershey, Hornets tied Baltimore Clippers 4-4 in overtime Saturday and were edged 4-3 by Buffalo Sun- day. Baltimore was defeated 5-1 by Rochester Sunday, LEADS ACES Leon Rochefort sparked Aces in Quebec with two goals while singles came from Cleland Mortson, Don Sutherland and Ed Hoekstra. Pierre Brillant, Stan Baliuk and George Ranieri scored for Reds. Ray Brunel, Ron Attwell, Joe Szura and Bob Ellett counted goals in Cleveland's Sunday win, Quebec Aces Take Lead In Division Hershey marksmen were Keith McCreary and Bruce Cline, Len Lunde's second. goal of the night at the 7:13 mark of sudden - death overtime gave Buffalo the win over Pittsburgh. Pat Hannigan and Billy Dea scored singles. Paul Henderson, Ted Hampson and Hank Ceisla accounted for Hornets' goals. Al Arbour, Bronco Horvath, Les Duff, Dick Gamble and Lawson fired singles to pace Rochester in the final Sunday game, Sandy McGregor counted Baltimore's lone goal, Claude Laforge was the big gun Saturday as his three-goal output helped Pittburgh tie 4-4 with Baltimore, Hank Ciesla had the other Hornets' goal, Ken Schinkel, with a pair, and Claude Dufour and McGregor scored for Clippers. SCORES TWICE Winger Sutherland topped Aces with two goals while sin- ies came from Doug Harvey, 'ochefort, Hoekstra and Wayne Hicks. Randy Miller, Roger Cote and Brian Kilrea counted for Indians. McCreary scored both goals for Hershey at home Saturday with Gamble's goal in the sec- ond period ending goalie Ed Chadwick's shutout bid, Jim Holdaway, Attwell and Ellet fired singles in Cleveland to save Barons from defeat. Doug Robinson, Hannigan 'and Dea accounted for Buffalo's goals. cer Tottenham Liverpool Blackburn Arsenal Sheffield Leeds Sunderland Preston Chariton Swindon Coventry Crystal P Watford Bournmouth Oldham Gillingham Carlisle Exeter Workington Torquay Chester Lincoln Kilmarnock Rangers Hearts Celtic Dundee Morton Clyde Arbroath Montrose East Fife ~ 4 F § jas nice | eh al ath nl ol SSS BaZHsaaaa Division Division ee Cw haw FVSeaenu DBD rARms Division I = waunsaw ~I~coats raen~ weemwn~c IV 1467 5 16 6 5 1211 5 1377 13 410 12 6 9. 12 6.9 16 3 2 15 4 2 11 7 4 11 6 4 ll 4 6 Lit 220 0 16 622 14 4 6 435 910 4 'Top Five Teams In Old Country Major Leagues LONDON (AP)---Standings of top teams in old country soc-|Crothers, hard-running Toronto ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WTL F SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Race O BOSTON (CP-AP) -- Bill pharmacist, won the 1,000-yard run for the third consecutive year as Canadians finished one- two in the event at the Boston Knights of Columbus games Sat- urday night, Crothers,22, had to stave off a late rush by Ergas Leps, also eessas utes, 10.7 seconds, di int. ingly slow in view of Crothers' meet-record 2:08.6 last year. Leps, Big Ten champion while attending University of Michi- gan, was timed in 2:10.8, The games, opening the east- ern U.S, indoor season,' at- tracted numerous U.S. team hopefuls, A U.S, record was set by Wendell 'Mott- ley of Yale in the 500-yard run. Mottley, a native of Trinidad, ran the distance in 55.5 seconds, trimming a full second off the listed mark. High jumper John Thomas soared to seven feet, two inches Poe the high jump, a meet rec- ord, SE2SsS SFSESr Sessa SSSeER"=S SERS SSSes SSSsssza Abigail (Abby) Hoffman of Toronto breezed to a 2:14.8 tri- umph in the special invitational girls' $00, The sensational youngster turned on her speed with two laps to go, for an easy victory. Runner-up Sandra Knott of Cleveland was caught in 2:19.2. WILLIAMSON IS 2ND Chris Williamson, fine-looking young runner from University of New Brunswick, occupied the spotlight in the three-mile run 1% time was 13:31.4, by Villanova Georgetown ha ving K The third-place East York team consisted of Dave McC George Shepherd, Stan W and the scholarly-looking Croth- ers. Crothers, Le ne-Lw manage only a in the mile, and the Track Club team fini: of Toronto, to win in, Sw9 min-|of about on two occasions a be on aS a sure medal at the Olympi mer, IRONS HAS TROUBLE Irons had trouble in_ this pic|seven-man field and tired badly near the end, His race hit a sour n McNeal, who eventually second, appaten' sharply in front of Irons, latter gave him a and McNeal appeared to. pros- per from thé added momentum. ote on the second cut mighty shove The two-mile bag n was won 32.8 with second lure orsti In the 1,000-yard run, Croth- ers went into the lead as the gun sounded for the final. lap, but Leps was pouring it on at the tape and finished only, @ strike behind. Crothers holds the U.S. indoor mark for the half- mile, a 1:50,2 clocki Francisco last Dec. at San The pole vault, in which world Queen's Pk 13 2 9 IRISH LEAGUE Coleraine '72301 Portadown Glentoran ron gee gp ee Lane , was a isappoi . a John Uelses, the first to clear 16 feet, won at 16 feet, 1% inches, then failed three times at 16:4, Pennel, who has cleared after injuries forced out Bruce Kidd of Toronto, But Williamson could manage only a second to Bob Schu] of Oxford, Ohio. Williamson, 19, was never worse than a close third in the =Bobby Hull Zooms Marlies Manage Grab Needed Win om wee ee But Hawks ae new a ee nee i <By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 30 for sure, probably possibly 50 and--according -- performance -- maybe t's the trend of guesswork days among National ey League fans who have' to speculate on how goals Chicago's will score this season. ans most avid admirers are ~onvirtced their blonde hero will 50 and break the record he with Bernie Geoffrion real edged Chicago 2-1. reit t Detroit beat New York 5-3. af almost Rangers failed to advance as with 51 points, mained on to n Toronto and three more tha Montreal. FIRST WIN IN CHICAGO =This season he passed the 21-) goal mark midway through the and that's why his boos- 5 believe he will establish a «mew record for most goals in a weason 0 | diens their first victory on Chi cago ice, but only their second win against the Hawks in nine games this season. Ron Murphy. scored for the Toronto missed a chance to gain ground on the Hawks when they split a home-and-home se-) ries with Boston, winning 3-1 at/second period to deflate the home but Josing 6-3 at Boston.|Wings. Stan Mikita, Murphy and In the only other game played,|Kenny Wharram were the other Falter He scored again Sunday night|11 before a disappointed crowd but in a losing cause as Mont- lof 15,382, | But a Chicago audience of 15,- 514 wasn't let down Saturday as Hull rapped home three goals between 2:14 and 8:35 of the Hawks marksmen. The action left the standing) Floyd Smith gave the Wings unchanged, Only theja 1-0 lead but Detroit buckled under Chicago's 45-shot assault came too late. The Wings came from behind |twice Sunday night and fired 53 jshots at New York's Jacques Plante for their 5-3 victory The Rangers took the lead on Andy Bathgate's first - period goal but Howe tied it up mo- ments later, New York went ahead on goals by Rod Gilbert) Bucyk had not scored: and the Bruins had not won a game since Dec. 18 until Sunday night when they avenged a bad break they suffered the previous eve- ning and throttled Toronto, scor- ing twice in each period, Toronto opéned the scoring with Bob Pulford's 10th of the ror but Bucyk counted num- ers six and seven within three minutes on clever set-up plays by rookie Gary Dorn- the other five teams picked up/and third-period goals by Pit|hoefer. Dick Duff tied it up in two. points apiece. Chicago re-/Martin and Alex Delvecchio/the second but Boston replied with goals by Murray Oliver and Dean Prentice. TACTIC FAILS Forbes Kennedy scored for Bernie Geoffrion's 11th goal/Gordie Howe scored twice and|20ston and George Armstrong of the season gave the Cana-'set up Ed Joyal's game-winner, | for the Leafs to make the count 5-3 and, when Toronto removed goalie Don Simmons in the final minute, Leo Boivin added salt to the wound by firing an in- surance goal into an empty net, By THE CANADIAN PRESS If Montreal Junior Canadiens have any hopes of catching the high-flying Toronto Marlboros they'll have to hustle--time is running short. The second-place Canadiens fell 11 points back of Toronto Sunday when defeated 4-2 by league - leaders on Marliboros' home ice, It marked Toronto's 26th victory in 35 starts and the league is approaching the three- quarter mark of the 56-game schedule, The win gave Mariboros 57 points but Montreal, with 46, can cut the margin to nine points again when they visit St. Catharines Black Hawks Tues- day night. Niagara Falls Flyers jumped into a third-place tie with the Over Minus Habs inate the Canadiens throughout the game. Ron Ellis paced the Toronto attack with a pair of goals while Mike Walton and Peter Stem- kowski added singles, Rod Seil- ing, who will join the Cana- dian team in the Winter Olym- pics later this month, picked up three assists. Yvan Cournoyer, the league's leading goal-scorer, fired, a pair for the visitors, They were his 38th and 3th of the season, HAS ROUGH DAY Andre Gagnon had a rough day in goal for Canadiens, fac- ing 42 shots, including 23 in the second period, Goaltender Gary Smith of Toronto turned back 15 drives, only one in the mid- dle period. first goal of the game, Linfield Ards Derry City son, Two Men Split Twin Double At Tropical Park MIAMI, Fla. (AP),-- Two un- identified men split a $75,000 twin double at Tropical Park Saturday and the parimutuel handle of more than $1,500,000 was the biggest since the track opened in 1931. The program included 10 races and the exotic twin double, in-| augurated in Florida this sea- The men who: took the twin Kitchener spotted Oshawa the then double--second largest payoff in U.S, racing history -- said they spent $360 between them trying tedious grind but Schul, 26, was too strong down the stretch. Williamson lost the lead with 17 feet, went out at 15, good for second. He said he had a virus attack. Canada Wins This One Easy MANNHEIM, West Germany (CP) -- Canada's young ~Olym- pic hockey team flashed to a 13-0 victory Saturday over Erc Mannheim in an exhibition game, The victory was the third straight for Canadians in a pre - Olympics European tour, They led 6-0 after the first pe- riod and 7-0 after the second, The Canadians -- dubbed by the German press "Father Bauer and his Whiz Kids"--had vocal support from more than 500 Canadians--servicemen and their families--among the capa- city crowd estimated at 11,000 persons, The servicemen trav- brick, Gary Begg, Terry Clancy and Dave Merriefield. Earlier the Canadians had de- feated E. V. Fuessen 5-3 and 4-1 in a pair of exhibition games at Munich, Monday they are scheduled to play in Geneva, Switzerland, : The winter Olympics will be held at Innsbruck , Austria, Starting Jan, 29. TAKES TITLE CLEVELAND (AP) -- Scott Ethan Allen, 14, of Smoke Rise, N.J., edged defending cham- pion. Tommy Lit. of Hershey, Pa., Sunday to capture the sen- for men's crown in the U.S, na- tional figure skating champion- ships. Allen is the first ever to win the senior's crown without first having been junior national champion: Peggy Fleming, a idle Peterborough Petes Sunday with a 4-0 shutout over the slumping Black Hawks, Niag- ara Falls and Peterborough show 36 points each with St. Catharines three points behind. The unpredictable Kitchener Rangers filled Oshawa's net with goals Sunday to register a 7-3 home-ice win over the Generals, The last-place Rang- ers erupted for their biggest sin- gle-game output of the season and moved to within two points of the idle Hamilton Red Wings. HAVE 2 POINTS Oshawa's defeat left. them with 26 points, followed by Ham- ilton with 17 and Kitchener, 15. The Rangers go at it again with the Generals in Oshawa Tuesday night while Peterbor- ough plays host to Hamilton, The largest crowd of the sea- son--5,126--watched the Marl- snapped an ll-game scoring |boros grab a 2-1 lead at the/bour getting a double major and slump with two markers to pace|end of the first period and dom-jan automatic misconduct. the Bruins to a 6-3 victory j against Toronto. OSHAW A BOWLING N EWS "ornie Geoffrion, who notched LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Bal-| The game drew a crowd of|West scored only 49 seconds af-|his 11th goal of the season mid- Aimore's Johnny Unitas hurled) 47,242, second largest in the se-ter the third-quarter kickoff|W@Y through the game to give ly beaten by the Hot Shots 3 fo 1 with "two touchdown passes to lead) i .. when Jesse Whittenton of Green| Montreal an important 2-1 win Seanen Sint toon ped gy nb ig Champs knocked off the top King Pins West to a 31-17 victory over . jover Chicago. Gordie Howe, who East Sunday in the 14th an-| Cleveland's Jim Brown scored|Bay intercepted a pass by/scored twice and assisted once 3 to | and the Alley Rets beat @ sed aval U.S. Pro Bow! football/both of the East's touchdowns,/Washington"s Norm Snead andjas Detroit defeated New York talaga of Guttersnipes by the same elled. from Baden Baden. to Eecadune callte wea tei tone watch their countrymen play injior women's title and an Olym- the Mannheim open-air arena./nic berth Saturday, The winners -- coached by Rev. David Bauer -- showed STRIKE SETTLED ' superior puck contro] and their) ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) -- The fast, clean play drew loudistrike that cancelled five days cheers, Only one penalty wasjof horse racing at Santa Anita handed out to each team. Park--at a loss. estimated by Brian Conacher, Ray Cadieux/management at $5,000,000--was and Al McLean each scored/settled Sunday in a marathon two goals, Singles went to Rossj12 - hour bargaining session. Morrison, Roger Bourbonnais,|/Santa Anita plans to resume Gary Dineen, George Swar-lracing Tuesday, SPORTS OUTDOORS By Bill Bero FOR THAT IDLE winter time... bp abn eth page dag ON WILDLIFE. The decisive win may have helped coach Milt Schmidt and Prentice forget a costly mistake Saturday night. Prentice acci- dentally knocked the puck into his own net to provide Toronto with the winning goal. Eddie Shack got credit for the Prentice goal and Carl Brewer scored a pressure-reliever in the final minutes of the game as the Bruins Pied to fight back. Jim Pappin got the opener for the Leafs and Bob Leiter scored Boston's third goal. WEEK-END STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull of Chicago, whose three-goal performance gave the Hawks a 6-3 win over Detroit. Johnny Bucyk of Boston, who| fired seven straight before giv- ing up two more in the final period. Seven players -- Pete Brennan, Dave Sheen, Nick Stil- well, Bill Hway, Tommy Miller, Gary Sabourin and Gord Kan- negiesser--shared in scoring for the Rangers. Ron Buchan, Bill Smith and Mike Dubeau replied for Osh- SHOUR-GOAL WEEKEND ~~ Hull needed 37 goals in his 35 games two years ago to it and this weekend em- ed on another race to the @ four-goal perform- two games. The second the schedule is only six old and he has seven , giving him a total of 28 ames. scored three times Sat- |Hawks moments after Geoffrion| ang ari Ingarfield but Parker had notched the winner midway/MacDonald and Martin knitted through the second period but/the count. referee Art Skov disallowed the Hawk goal, ruling -Afurphy had) UNLEASH 22 SHOTS knocked the puck in with his) Joyal got his seventh of the season and Howe his 14th and) stick above shoulder height. the Wings unleashed 22 shots in Gilles. Tremblay opened the ' scoring at the six-minute mark)the final frame, Terry Sawchuk made 28 saves to Plante's 48. of the first period while Pierre Pilote was in the penalty box} Johnny Bucyk and Bruins both for Chicago, But Hull tied it up/snapped ll-game slumps and night to erase a 1-0 De-|minutes later through a frantic/goalie Ed Johnston made 38 lead and rocket the Hawks/final session as Charlie Hodge/saves.in the 6-3 dumping of Tor- 63 ohnny Unitas Is n Passing Form To ead West To Win for it. They connected for $75,002.20 on the winners of the fifth race, Bonnie Pat, $11.60; Wave Burst, $16.20, in the sixth; You Look Cute, $27.60, in the eighth and Sophia's Boy, $10.80 in the ninth. Sophia's Boy sped to a two. length victory over the favored entry of Geology and Ice Jam in the $18.250 Gold Coast Han- dicap feature, Under a masterful ride by Johnny Sellers, Sophia's Boy pulled away in the stretch after' battling Geology in the first test for derby-aged colts in 1964. Time for the 1-16 miles on a fast track was one minute, 45 2-5 seconds, . Sophia's Boy paid $10.80, $6 and $3.80. Geology returned $5 and $3.20 while Reply Mail was $4.60 to show. awa. St. Catharines native Doug Favell was the star of the day in St. Catharines, turning back 44 shots to register the shutout over the Hawks. Bill Bannerman, Dave Wood- ley, Ted Snell and Bud Debrody provided the goals for ,the Fly- ers. "a A wild brawl erupted in the last minute of play with Huck Kelly and Ken Hodge of St. Catharines receiving major pen- alties and the Flyers' John Ar- j CHANGES RULE FORT LAUDERDALE, Fia. (AP) -- The Football rules com- mittee of the U.S, National Col- legiate Athletic Association re- placed its controversial substitu- tion rule Sunday with one which almost returns the college game to unlimited substitution, Only' a single restriction was left in the way of this goal. A team must sacrifice a time-out when ORANGE LEAGUE High Tripies -- Jack Goodman 690 (213, 221, 256), Bob Ellis 672 (259, 217), Judy Holbrook 670 (236, 238), Thos Temple 637 (208) and Diane Durgan 610 (323). High Singles -- Bed ser Alex rth Chambers 23%, Gerd Ge The score sheet used by the Shivarees| me. in the fou uvarter, iran the ball back 26 yards for/ 5-3, ere victory gave the West a ~ mya i selean sweep of the National SCORES FIRST all League's three post- season ga eated New York 14-10 for the title and Green Bay of the/carries for the West. Ray Berry beat Cleveland 40-23 in the|/got the second, on a pass from/version by Tom Davis of San Unitas in the second quarter.|Francisco put the West in front Unitas, player of the game|Sam Baker of Dallas or tay 28-3, the yoff Bowl, 4wice before in this series, com-/30-yard field goal for all Bus eight of 16 a. mes, Chicago earlier|day's first touchdown. on a 37-/Four yard run, gained 98 yards in 15|passed to Gail Cogdill of De-| ia touchdown, On the ensuing kickoff, Bobby Jim Taylor, who scored the Mitchell of Washington fumbled.) ¢, .atoon 6 Weyburn 2 Unitasing plays later, jtroit for a touchdown, A con- = HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS Sy THE CANADIAN PRESS | Sunday's Results National League |Pittsburgh 3 Buffalo 4 WLT F APt/Hershey 2 Cleveland 5 9212 7132 95 51/Providence 3 Quebec 5 9112 6115 9448)Baltimore 1 Rochester 5 2011 9-124 103 48 Tuesday's Games 1518 7101119 37|Buffalo at Baltimore York 1221 6113 130 30|Providence at Quebec ton 824 8 82126 24 Central Professional Saturday's Results ton 1 Toronto 3 hicago 6 scheduled) *s Results to treal t }Omaha |Minneapolis St. Louis (St. Paul Cincinnati | Saturday's Results Minneapolis 7 St. Louis 3 /St. Paul 2 Omaha 7 Eastern Division i Sunday's Results WLT F APtjSt. Paul 3 Minneapolis 4 2119 © 142136 42/St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 6 2017 1116 126 41 Ontario Junior A 1823 2112134 38 . PgR As Providence 16.19 3145 134 35|Toronto id 1322 1114142 27/Montreal < 22 10 2177 112 46 oan Western Division Niagara Falls 1612 4121 95 36 Cleveland 22.14 3132 100 47|/Peterbor'gh 1512 6 99110 36 ittsburgh 2215 1128105 45|St. Cath'ines 1515 3 143 14333 iter 2014 0130 99 40/Oshawa 1019 6 127 149 26 1221 3 94137 27/Hamilton 8 Saturday's Results Kitchener 522 5 7517115 'Buffalo 3 Cleveland 3 | Sunday's Results "Rochester 1 Hershey 2 Niagara Falls 4 St. Catharines Baltimore 4 Pittsburgh 4 i..0 'RRuebec 6 Springtield 3 Montreal 2 Toronto 4 1818 5 155 1534 17:18 7 167 151 41 1820 2122 125 38 "Hershey Baltimore WLT F A Ptiwelland 26 7 4155 98 2 Galt 6 21 5 105 157 17) |Oshawa 3 Kitchener 7 | Tuesday's Games Kitchener at Oshawa Hamilton at Peterborough |Montreal at St. Catharines Ontario Senior WLT F APt 16 5 1128 8133 13 9 1114 9627 12 5 3103 6927 1012 0 92103 20 815 1 8410117 | Woodstock Oakville Guelph 723 6 99171 as Colborne 419 0 69140 8 Senior Intercollegiate WLT 0 F 22 15 12 22 7 6 14 APt 47 6 5 74 ll 4 9 17 xv McMaster Toronto Montreal Laval | McGill Queen's Waterloo SS Ode b0 tw te SATURDAY International League Windsor 2 Des Moines 7 Toledo 4 Muskegon 2 }Port Huron 4 Fort Wayne 11 | Nova Scotia Senfor New Glasgow 3 Moncton 4 Halifax .2 Windsor 10 Saskatchewan Senior Moose Jaw 4 Yorkton 3 : . Davis kicked a 3l-yard field passes for 93|East scoring in the first half.) goal in addition to four conver-|,),, | Leading 14-3 at the half, thelsions, |United States 3 Switzerland 1 Saskatchewan Junior Estevan 4 Moose Jaw 5 Intercollegiate Senior |McMaster 6 Queen's 4 Waterloo 5 Montreal 8 Exhibition Canada 13 Mannheim, Germany SUNDAY | Western League Denver 6 Seattle 3 } International League |Windsor 5 Des Moines 3 |Toledo 1 Chatham 5 |Fort Wayne 9 Port Huron 7 | Eastern League \Clinton 4 New Haven 5 \Greensboro 5 Long Island 10 Knoxville 8 Johnstown 5 Ott-St. L Wehrens }215, Rita Wrubel 241, MacGillivary 230, Gus _ McAlpine 226, Marion Booth 224, Bilt Talbot 223, Paul Herrington 219, Lise Feldberg 219, Ron Miller 218, Steve Artym 217 and Sam Plume 209, Then we had George of the Try Hards with a cool 57, Team Standings -- Blow Hearts 14, Alley Kats 11, Spitfires 10, Lucky Strikes 10, Try Hards 10, Strike Outs 9 Flint stones % and Pin Pickere 7. | CATHOLIC LEAGUE | The team of "Debonairs" took three lpeinis to "Untouchables | point, "Blow- strikers shut out "Hootenanies" 4 points to 0, Slow Pokes took three points from "Shamrocks, and Lambes Lemons three points to 1 for Teachers Pests. John W. Cardinal came up with a whop- ping 732 to take the Men's high triple for the evening, and men's high single went to John W. Cardinal also with 297. |Ladies' high single was Rite Wrubel with 241, and Ladies' high triple won by Mary Ekker . Over 600 scores were as follows: Mary /Ekker 233, Dave 21, 77, John W. 20, John A. Cardinal 208, 217, Eleanor Horrigan 225, Art Cardinal 237, 201, 205, Fred Walts 213, Mari Baker 212, Dan R Joe O'Malley 213, 255, Fred 25, Laura Cardinal 203, |Charlotte 3 Nashville 4 Sr |Hull 4 Cornwall 1 Ottawa 8 Kingston 4 } Ontario Senior Port Colborne 3 Oakville 10 'Woodstock 5 Welland 2 | Northern Ontario Senior South Porcupine 2 Kapuskasing {Timmins 4 Abitibi 6 | Thunder Bay Senior Fort William 0 Red Rock 5 Saskatchewan Senior |Saskatoon 5 Winnipeg 4 |Yorkton 8 Regina 7 Ottawa-Hull Junior 2\Brockville 1 Hull 5 Cornwall 4 Hawkesbury 6 Ontario Junior B Chatham 2 Windsor 4 London 4 Sarnia 3 Exhibition U.S. 4 Switzerland 1 CEYLON RULERS The Sinhalese royal line; con-|° held sway|Len Rogers (he bowled ,a 387 triple) night sisting of. 180 rulers in Ceylon in unbroken. succes- 'gion for nearly 2,300 years. | High singles -- Aftersiey 326, 8. Dove 226, am | 221, 290, la to, The Hroncich 245, 207, 213, Wanda Zielinski 21%, Claire Henning 224, Teresa Powers 208, Sue Srokesy 219%, Adrian Brennan 207, 231, Rose Watts 210, Ted Powers 215, 226, Alex Lambe 244 and Jean Dickison 200. Lemon were as follows: Anna Codispot! 99, Marilyn Kutas 90, Doris Woodward 91, Ron Moran 85, Patsy Kelly 93, Sue Srokesy 97. RADIATOR LEAGUE tandi -- K Pins 19, Alley tg hy 17, Champs 17, ne High Triph W. Villa 672 (221, 200, 241), 8. Maxwell 470 (293), H. Boyd 669 (235, 258), E. Neil son 664 (250, 258), Le: ~f 441 (270, 237), "ss ¢ 4. Mi 208), J. Jonasson oa € 246), G. Romanuk 619 (53), A. Perry 618 (223, 234), H. Walker 616 (299, 210), BD. Wolosewieh 615 (731), H. Aldred 614 (238, 238), &, Smith 613 (247) and A, Jamieson 612 (246), 291, Hutchinson 26%, B. Dales 288, E. Rose 251, N. Wilson 238, F. Locke 231, T. Lovely! 228, P. Cain 224, B. Kemp 227, 8. Goyne 205, A. Van de Vatk 225, 8. Waite R. Stevenson 217, A. Cawker 216,| 204, C. Villa 214, 203, G. Curt 213, 210.) R. Davis 211, J. Dawson 210 and L. La-) hance 202. | The Kool Ones who had five mén and! were the only team to make a clean) sweep as they defeated the Jack Rabbits Hootenannys were just bare- .| player-coach who is tied for the 2,| American Hockey League scor- Johninounced Sunday. ijmisconduct penalty, but Glover | and Blowers showed a 3 to | victory by Blowers. There is always suspicion when Bud Kemp and Company get three points. {it was discovered that Capt Kid Kemp, believes you're only guilty when caught, had padded his team's total to the tune of 100 pins, All team captains we be advised to watch this man close- Y. One Lemon -- T. Lovely 86, "hed sass tater | Fred Glover Suspended CLEVELAND (AP) -- Fred Glover, Cleveland Barons ing lead, has been suspended in- definitely by league president James G. Balmer, it was an- The announcement was made before the game between Cleve- land and Hershey. The suspension was' because of an incident Saturday after an offside call was made against Cleveland. The Barons were playing Buffalo. Referee Bill Friday said Gover fired the puck at him. Glover was given a 10-minute isaying he hadn't shot the puck at the official, followed Friday around the ice, arguing. Friday finally called a game miscon. duct penalty on Glover. Part of the reason for the sus- pension, Balmer said, was Glo- ver's abusive language. U.S, TEAM WINS ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -- The U.S, Olympic hockey team beat Switzerland 3-1 Saturday in an exhibition game. Sunday, the U.S, beat the same ning, it sends in a platoon during"a period when the clock is run- NHL LEADERS ' 110 minutes. COMMERCIA TIMS except Corvair 63) .. squad 4-1, L & Designed to fit Chevrolet ( Chevy ' . Plymouth . Pontiac (1 baker (1955-63) . . . Valiant ( Vauxhall (1948-62 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, won 22, lost 12, tied 7, points, 51 Points: Mikita, Chicago, 56 Geals: Hull, Chicago, 28 Assists: Beliveau, Montreal, Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, 5 Penalties: Fleming, Chicago 1955-63) n re 955-63) . 3 tude- 1960- ). DOMINION TIRE STORES DOMINION ROYAL TIRES © BUDGET TERMS ¢ NO RED TAPE -- we do our own financing DOMINION TIRE 48 BOND WEST \\Corner of Church) GET MORE POWER FOR YOUR DOLLAR WITH A FACTORY-FRESH, DRY CHARGED GUARD BATTERY Guaranteed up te 36 months depending on type We hove batteries to- fit most domestic and imported cars, $1 down installs new battery in your car. EXAMPLE 12 Vole PASSENGER & LIGHT BATTERY -- ONLY 19.69 with trede 12 Ba es low as Volt itteries es low es Volt 2 STORES LIMITED 728-6511