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etl Ate ing a winning or undefeated occurred ex 0: when -- Rangers in the twin|Vail bounced a sizzler off the On the other hand, however, despite their tail-end position/the eventual outcome. Kitchener has been winging|players shared Kitchener's along at a pretty good clip re- Also included in their impres- sive activity prior to Sunday's hold a nine point advantage tomorrow evening and if the coupled with an triumph, the spread will the njing point man. He was stricken become ts. with the 'flu bug. But he should HO) GHT BACK return to again ald in a much- After allowing Ron Buchanan|needed victory tomorrow night. the game's opening goal, his'... itchener Rangers in At Home Over Oshawa Generals The inevitable let down which|30th of the campaign, Rangers 's all hockey clubs dur-|proceeded to dominate play by building a commanding 7-1 lead rather un- streak kpettedly, in one sense, for|period. wa Generals yesterday| Trailing 2-1 early in the sec- they lost 7-3 to last placejond: period Oshawa's George goal post, A goal at this point by Oshawa may have altered Seven Dav Bill scoring, Brennan, cently as they recorded the only over Toronto Marlboros rin, Tommy Miller, Dave Sheen in Maple Leaf Gardens to date. and Gord Kannegiesser. Bill Smith with his 15th goal win, were a pair of ties withjhis third tally of the season the 1-2 punch in the OHA Jun-|completed Oshawa's scoring, ior "A" circuit, Marlboros and) SHORT NOTES . . .This cor- Montreal Junior Canadians, in Kitchener. The sixth-place Generals stil! real Junior Canadiens' city Director, Albert Trottier, that in 1961-62, Jacques La- perriere, set over their closest pursuers, for record for defencemen with 29 that final play off spot, Hamil- ton Red Wings. They were idle yesterday, s0 now once more possess three vital games in hand over Generals, and other sports media in the Metro Toronto area, Bobby {Orr with 19 goals now must A' victory is imperative in ajaccomplish what would have to be considered a most credible feat of scoring 11 goals in the return engagement with Kitch- ener scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Bowmanville arena. Hamilton is in Peterborough remaining 21 league games. One important: factor attribut- to Generals' defeat yesterday was the absence of star centre Petes can subdue Danny O'Shea, the team's lead- Wings, Oshawa Ricky Gay was elevated before the middle of the final Hway, Nick Stilwell, Bob Sabou- and Mike Dubeau with only ner has been notified by Mont- Publi- the goal-scoring goals and not 25 as stated here from Whitby Dunlops' Junior "B" club to substitute for O'Shea, . . . Serious considera- tion has to be granted Kitchen- er for a shot at Oshawa's sixth place play off standing. Kitch- ener is only two points back 4 Hamilton and also cling to three important games in hand. OSHAWA: goal, Gibson; de- fence, Orr, Smith, Roberts and Domm; forwards, Buchanan, Little, Vail, Dubeau, Gay, Cash- lman, Zaine, Lane, Lastic and Kilger. KITCHENER: goal, Cox; de- fence, Kannegiesser, Legge, Perker, and Bazay; forwards, Fitzpatrick, Sabourin, Fahey, Jones, Hway, Miller, Beechey, Brennan, Stilwell and Sheen, FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa: Bucnanan (Little, Vail) . raeeeneneeenne 2. Kitchener: Brennan (Sheen, Beechey) hes er 3. Kitchener: Hway .. 0 Penalties: Hway ingore? 7.23, and 4,37, Sabourin (high sticking) SECOND PERIOD Va, Kitchener: Stilwell (Hway, Miller) 5,. Kitchener: Sabourin 6.20 (Legge, Hway) 14.99 6, Kitchener: Miller (Hway, Jones) 18.01 Penalties: Sheen (elbowing) 31, Gib- son (holding) 8.40, Fahey and Zaine (high sticking) 10.02, Roberts (cross checking) 14,00, Lastic and Sabourin (high sticking) 15.34, Legge (elbowing) 15.47, THIRD PERIOD 7, Kitchener; Sheen (Beechey, Brennan) 8, Kitchener: Kannegeisser (Fitzpatrick) is 9. Oshawa: Smith (Orr) .. 10, Oshawa: Dubeau (Smith) Penalties: Gay and Sheen (roughing), Roberts and Kannegeisser (fighting) 7.00, Buchanan (holding) 7.40, Fitzpatrick (hooking) 10.02, Gay and Legge (fight- ing) 11.25, Stilwell (slashing) 19,52. * 704 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER third round, the draw made for the fourth round for the English Cup contains little to arouse in- tense excitement in the coun- try's soccer fans. kind of draw, unless there is y giant-| of the Everton-H y . killing, which does not seem too . 'on-Hull replay, Ox likely. In fact, it should be pos- sible, just by looking at the Fourth Round Cup Play Promises Few Thrillers By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent Toe The Oshawa Times LONDON --In contrast to the One game which brings first division teams against each other is that between Ipswich and Stoke, both low in the league. There might possibly be another match between first league teams, as Bolton meets the. winners of the Preston-Not- tingham Forest replay. That leaves only what might be called the bits and pieces. Barnsley or Scunthorpe will be at home to Bury. Leeds United will be at home to the winners It is, if anything, a stodgy ford United meet Brentford at Oxford and Sunderland are at home to either Bristol City or Banff Chances Look Good For 1968 Olympics INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-- Banff, Alta., appears favored to get the 1968 Winter Olympics, according to persons behind the scenes at the site of the 1964 Olympics. The International Olympic Committee meets here Jan, 25, three days before the winter Games open, A sécret vote Jan, 28 will determine the locale of the 1968 Games. Informants give the Banff ap- plication the best chance be- cause Canada, a ranking win- ter sports country, never has had the Games while all other competing countries have had either the Olympics or world ski championships. Other centres mentioned as in draw, to pick most of the teams which will go through to the fifth round and the last 16 in the cup competition. For Manchester United are at home to third division Bristol Rovers, Liverpool are at home to third division Port Vale, division Newport. instance, cup-holders replay of drawn Sheffield out, one can pick Doncaster, Rotherham or Burn- ley will be at home to fourth CALLING THE SHOTS the running were Grenobl yeree vahti, Finland; Oslo, Norwa and Sapporo, Japan, games most 0} urnithe site for the the'Games. The Alberta and Can: 1968 winter e, Lake Placid, N.Y.; y, , E Banff and Calgary sportsmen) That's the lot, and while much|have been campaigning since) depends on how the third round|1959 for selection of Canada as United are at home to second division Swansea and Black- burn, the league leaders are at home to Fulham. If any of these home teams were to lose, that would indeed be a shock result. TEST FOR ARSENAL the fifth round. These can be considered as near to certaintles/as is pos- sible in soccer football; Bury, Carlisle, Blackbyrn, Arsenal, Chelsea, Stoke, Everton, Man- chester United, Brentford, Burn- Arsenal, one of the teamsjiey, Sheffield Wnited, Swansea, teams which will go throvigh toldian governments support the|pocton 193 bid. WINS BONSPIEL BRANDON, Man. (CP)--Stan Thomas and his Saskatoon rink captured the Canadian News- men's curling championship here Saturday, defeating home Heffering's Lose Out Due To Absentees a five-to-two decision to Club 300 in the Willowdale Men's Major league five-pin play at Willow Bowl. ~ With only five men available, the Heffering squad did very well to make the score sheet against such a powerful aggreg- ation, The Club 300 took the first game rather easily 1827 to 1149 and also gained a decision in the second game with 1326 to 1243 for Heffering. Gerry Bennett and Ray Mann both set the stage for a strong finish for Heffering's Imps in the third game, when Bennett racked up a 356 and Mann a 354, The Imps took this one with 1327 to 1253. The team totals for the three game set were, Club 300 with 3906 and Heffering's Imperials 3710. Bennett led Heffering with 212, 308 and 356 for 876; Ray $46) vfann 186, 242 and 354 for 782; Lloyd Sabins 332, 244 and 197 773; Edd Moody 216, 217 and 1944 for 677; Jim Cassells. 203, |222 and 176 for 601. | Cassells was away below his usual form but the other mem- bers of the club expect Jim to snap out of it as soon as he learns to control his 'Speed', Club 300 was best served by Tom Moxon with 305, 285 and 289 for 979; Joe Bash 312, 304 and 214 for 830; Ted Sypulski 271, 208 and 265 for 744 and |Mickey Finn 206, 232 and 267 for | \for 9.18| 705. The Heffering absentees were, Ron Jay, on shift work, Dave Reynolds through sickness and Porky Gallagher, who was also indisposed, A full turnout is expected for this week when Manhatten Tro- phies will supply the opposition which again will be of the strongest. The official high averzge list shows the Heffering boys are well up in the standing with Bob Gallagher 261; Jim Cassells 254; Ron Jay 253; Gerry Bennett 250; Ray Mann 250; Dave Reynolds 249; Lloyd Sabins 245; Edd Moody 235. Rusty Starr leads the high average race with a 275 mark. ONE-TIME RACER DIES VANCOUVER (CP) -- Frank Elliott, one of British Co- lumbia's great bicycle racers and a member of the 1032 Ca- nadian Olympic Games team, died in hospital here Saturday following a lengthy. illness, He was. 52, Elliot's time of four hours and one minute _ still stands as the Canadian 100-mie bike racing record, BASKETBALL SCORES | By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY |Boston 108 Philadelphia 115 |St, Louis 112 Detroit 107 |New York 118 Los Angeles 108 SUNDAY Philadelphia 112 Baltimore 117 St. Louis 113 Detroit 88 Cincinnati 120 Heffering's Imperials dropped) John Kitchen's rink scored three wins and 30 points on Saturday to win the annual Carling's Vice-Skip Bonspiel, at the Oshawa Curling Club. Curling in the 11.00 o'clock draw, Kitchen's rink, which in- cluded Doug Taylor, Ron Elliott and George Tresise, came up with three clean-cut wins, for a total score of 30 points, Jack Foster's rink, with three wins and a score of 29, was next in line for top honors, lowed by R. Joh THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Jenuery 13,1964 7] John Kitchen"s Rink | Wins Vice-Skip Do g. N. Pollister, Jack Naylor, Bill rade Ken Williams, Lloyd Whittington, eg. Smith, Jim. Naylor, Skip... .s0% 9; COs basins 4, Doug Toylor, Ted Twining, Ron Elliott, Ed Branton, Geo, Tresise, Ed, Drinkle, John. Kitchen, Bert Dingley, Pa ia veias wd SEW: cx stk vie 5. Bryce Brown, Bill. Lock, Don Marks, Jack Broadbent, Ruddy Andrews "Gib" Jack, Bob Johannson, Wilf Pascoe, SKID «+500 8; Skip... 00:8, SECOND GAME Murphy, .... 7; b. Marshall, ,. Clemens, .... 9; R. Black, .. McCullough, . 8; R. Luke, . xExeom Foster, .. (W);J. Copeland, | 7( .+» 13; 0, Campbell, .. 9! rele Cranfield, .. 'McLaughlin THIRD GA PPooSe <EEES Hoon > = = Jack Kerr, Frank. Simpson, Foster, is od Apaccer. pen menuer. lohannson, . job Matthews, lob Taylor, Cranfield, . closely fol-]Al Beard, Monty Cranfield; _ |G, Jarvis, .... sen's rink, Skip... 13; Skip ..sses 5.iR. Smith, o+.++ * MUSYORAN BDADENY who compiled three wins and a score of 23, Jim Naylor's rink wes high for two wins, with a score of 28, and Monty Cranfield's rink, with 24 even, was next in line. Verne McLaughlin's rink had 20 points for their two wins, with 30 ag- gregate and close behind came Doug Clements and his rink with an aggregate of 28 and a point total of 28 for two wins. Other high scorers for the day were George Jarvis with two wins and 20; Bert Dingley, with two wins and 22; Bus McCul- lough, with two wins and 22. Archie Vickers, of Carling's, presented his trophy and first prizes to Johnny Kitchen's, rink while Bob Patte and his com- mittee members supervised the other presentations. FIRST GAME Clarence Hopps, Ken Smith, Austin Wiltshire, Ross Howe, Larry Heffering, Art Stubbins, Doug Clemens, Toly Kinton, Skip cay Skip 4. Lloyd Sturch, Ed, McNeeley, Geo. Elliott, Roy Bunker, Pat Paterson, Ed Lupron, Bus McCullough, Larry Marshall, Art Mg Maurice Black, SRO ies 9; Skip ...s00 6, Acadian In Toronto City Major five pin action at Plantation Bowl, 'the Acadian. Cleaner club came up with another three to two victory which enabled the Oshawa. llub to retain top spot in the stand- ing. While the bowling was a little below the average for this league, it was nevertheless very exciting with the breaks going both ways. The Manufacturers Life In- surance club wags on the short end in. the first two games when Acadians seemed to just take advantage of every opportunity they had, The scores in these two games were, 1097 to 1073 and 1131 to 1064, | Bob Gallagher and Dutch Hold First Place Cleaners a terrific relief chore in this game with 135 pins for 3 frames, The fifth and rubber game saw Acadians at their best with Lugtenburg in the leadoff spot setting a hot pace with 335 fol- lowed by Jim Cassells 303, Ron Jay 241, Ozzie Keeler 194 and Bob Gallagher 277 for a whop- ping 1350 against 1142 for the opposition, Acadians lead the standing with 11 points, Stan Jarvis In- surance 10; L. J. McGuinness 10; Man, Life Ins. 7; Ace Bowl- ing 6; Knob Hill Bowl 6; Aurora Bow! 6; Albion Bowl 4. Gallagher was the top man for Acadians with 278, 289, 238, 220 and 227 for 1302; Lugtenburg 266, 190, 236, 242 and 335 for 1269; Ozzie Keeler 984 for 43 Skip ..++.. 9 Skip 4.|Lugtenburg, with some very|frames; Ron J : ut ' y H ay 983 for 42; Jack Cameron, Bob Schoonev, steady trundling, were the bigiGerry Bennett $57 for 24; Jim Doug Blair, Hap Hamel, - guns for Acadians in the first|/Cassells 552 for 25; and Dick Jack Copeland, | Gord Furey, 7,|two games, The third game was Adams 323 for 16. Al Richardson ip ; 3e Skip 'Ithe best of the five game set and|for Man. Life was tops for the John Haire, dock O'Rrien, -- it'was also a very close one|day with 271, $34, 294, 300 and Geo, Wilson, Chas. Eder, ' a ee ney by ag 377 for 1585. Rich" Black, Geo, Jarvis, small margin o pins, to} Saturday's action will be at o ae : 8 ripe » 417298, Bayview Bow! and this is a py rset ons Baten... The Toronto squad also took|favorite establishment for the Cam Henderson, Rae Webster, the fourth game to even things|Acadian club as the Oshawa Wuchy Luke, | Tom Surehy, 4|Up with 1256 to 1164 for Acadian|boys always hit their best here, lac abla, 'te ohue, '\Al Richardson of the Man. Life| Ace Bowl will provide the Ray Cowan, Murray Walker, Ins, poo Hata a big yr in thisjopposition and this. club is Td Hill, Jim Timmins, win wi a strong finish for ajusually at their best when - Jack Pi al gy ss Aaa 7,|309 score, Ozzie Keeler turned inling Acadians, sat Ken Dawson, Stan Starita, Scien, Alpen ; vy, vey, Vern MeLaughitin, Alex hockey, Kitchener 8 Leading Per- Skip 0 RR ks 3. former Sandy Fitzpatrick Ross Radway, Dave Si ' i Lloyd Gilson, Bil *Potts, re. see Him TOMORROW John Thexton, Doug McCabe, NIGHT SHORGAS HEATING & | APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your erec. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 @ BOWMANVILLE ARENA BOX OFFICE TUES., JAN. 14th 8 P.M. Kitchener Rangers Oshawa Generals BOWMANVILLE COMMUNITY ARENA Tiekets Now On Sele At These Locetions: @ JIM BISHOP SPORTING GOODS 151 King E., Oshawe @ BOLAHOOD SPORTHAVEN e 61 King East, Oshawe favored to win the cup, might/Liverpool, West Ham and Sun- have a hard game, as they play |deriand. away from home with West) Bromwich Albion. when the/fourth round is played Talia will ba oh hows telon doncare nig lag Huddersfield, lying low in the|my c town rival Bob Hosie 11-8 in an extra end, Tony Allan of Win- nipeg took third place in the first event with fourth place go- ing to Saskatoon's Gordon Mc- Caul, I will bp-checking the results ary 25 to see how well stal ball has served me. second divisioa. The only other| --+ game in London finds Leyton Orient at home to West Ham United, a real east-end derby which either team i could wif Aldershot will be at home (to Swindon Town, And giant-kiliing Bedford, who knocked out,"New- castle United, may find their progress barred whe' n they meet high-scoring Carlisle Wnited at Bedford. (ee -- Remember yen! "ks IA. -By THE CAN. N PRESS. Col. Jacob."Ruppert, who built the Nefy York Yankees into the t il, died i" today at age pert, with Til werful team 25 years 71. Rup-- Huston, bought the Yankees--then the Highlanders--in 1914 for $365,000, and developed the team and the American League as a whole into a powerful contender to the formerly ruling National League. Hees aA Stnulé 4 When Jones, the world's most er- dent golfer, wos about to die, he was offered a choice of heaven or hell, and chose the latter becouse it had a@ far better course. He ar- rived on the appointed day with beg end shoes end clubs--but found he had forgotten his golf } bolls, "Sorry, we haven't @ single ball in the place", said the devil as he goxed out across the acres of per- reens. "You see, that's the A BOB EAKINS F and longer life for your clothes . . « fegulor dry cleaning care is the wisest make. L CLEAWIT SERVICE? 725-3555 investment you can are? he OE. 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 24 Hours Every Day Having furnace troubles? Call Lander Stark, 725-3581 for prompt, radio-controlled service by our own staff of qualified heating technicians. is FREE to all Lander-Stark residential Fuel Oil customers, }' anytime of day or night. Wale 725-3581 And remember, Emergency Service WE DO ALL ~~ ADJUST BRAKES Thoroughly er ge: brake lining and wh oman add heavy duty brake flui if necessary, and precision adjust brakes. 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