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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tusedey, February 4, 1964 Central Collegiate Basketball Teams Sweep Series Again to Dunbarton High but Con- Munroe 3, Hughes 1, supplied the scoring power. JUNIORS ROMP TO WIN Once again, they defeated them 50-14. Pete the Central Janiors proved to be too much to handle for the opposition as had one of his high scoring streaks as he sunk 21 points for Central, John Raj- covic proved to be no slouch as he held up his end with 15 points, up Rajcovic most of the night. This Central team appears to be too oy by for this district league. It has both fine offensive players and fast defensive-mind- led boys. This team is definitely COSSA bound. Scorers for Central -- Kilistoff 21, Rajcovic 15, Bilinski, Per- kins 4 points each. Stefaniak, Krasnaj, Kuzemchuck finished the scoring with 2 points each for Central. Dunbarton's points were at- tributed. to Dyke 4, Cene 4, Layzell 4, Lachakelle 2, Woit- tik 2. SENIORS RALLY TO WIN In the Senior game Dunbarton jumped to an 8-0 lead and Cen- tral became worried. However, under the guidance of Mr: Mcllveen, the Central coach, the team responded to a changed plan of attack and led 30-18 at the end of the half. Rowden and Calder led the way for Central with a com- bination of scoring power fine defensive play. In the sec- ond half, it became a see-saw battle with the lead changing hands. Finally, Walt Rudy dunked in 8 'ed back, Special mention should be made of Larry Horne's fine play-making and spectacular jump shots from well out. Dunbarton, to date, is the only team to give Central any battle at all, Final score was Central for Central were: J. Rowden 12, W. Rudy 12, D. Calder 10, L. Horne 9, B. Hyranyk 4, For Dunbarton Usher 14, Hunter 10, Hobbs 8, Trempe 6, Nicol 2, Brewer 2 proved to be the point getters. : The opposition for Central this cone Friday night will be O'Neill Collegiate. Central is planning and hoping to extend its winning streak to seven- straight, Game time will be 6.00 p.m. for the Junior game while the Seniors will follow, Bantam) game will start at 4.30 p.m. and/Sheffield W and Central never 1o0k-|r .o4, 47, Dunbarton 42, Top scorers|© Leading Teams In Old Country Soccer Leagues LONDON (AP)--Standing of top teams in Old Country soc- cer (including Saturday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I bai Tottenham Liver pool Blackburn Man United A 49 3 26 ¢ 35 3 3: 41 3 Arsenal 59 3: Chelsea 3 3 3 Everton © Nona, Jou BIOS WIS Division 1 Sunderland By 42 4 3 44 20 2 4 2 41 7 4¢ 46 35 Preston Charlton Swindon S'ampton ™ Soa meen Reading Bournemouth Shrewsbury Division TV Gillingham * 17 8 5 Carlisle 17 6 6 Workington 14°97 Exeter 1212 7 Torquay 15 510 SCOTTISH LEAGUE "ivision I 17 4 2 56 17 3 3 33 13 7 4 54 12 6 5 63 ee esoeoso-ss Rangers Kilmarnock Hearts Celtic 13 4 6 63 Division 23 Dundee I 1101 3 assists, while O'Shea aided in shawa 0 Generals Get Big Chance At Home Oshawa Generals can in- crease their margin over seventh - place Hamilton Red Wings to 16 points, with a win onight, in Bowmanville against ast-place Kitchener Rangers. Jame time is 8 p.m. ' Hamilton meanwhile is in Peterborough, and if Petes manage a bag 4 Wings, -- then enerals can ulmost lay claims to the sixth and final playoff position, Generals had a fruitful week- end, although at times they were nearly overwrought battling behind in Sunday's fine 4 he they helped peek -- playoff cause, amilton, 6-5. In less Sins eo Gen- erals had compiled four valuable points on two oneé-goal deci: sions. In Kitchener, Friday night, Generals accomplished the vic- tory without exerting excess enengy, but tonight's pattern of lay will differ undoubtedly ased on their overwhelming 10- 2 triumph in Kitchenér's last visit to Bowmanvillé. Oshawa's leading scorers, Ron Buchanan and Danny O'Shea will strive to further augment their positions in the OHA Junior "A" league scor- ing race. Each player picked up three points in Sunday's win. Buchanan had one goal and two three goals. SHORT NOTES . . . Rangers' defenceman, Gord Kannegies- ser, has been their most im- Tonight against Red | from | GORD KANNEGIESSER came the fourth member of Oshawa Generals to reach the 20-goal 'plateau. Bill Smith and George Vail should also join the charmed circle shortly; Smith had 19 and Vail, wit three in his last two games has 18... . Generals have a pair of tough weekend road games this week, starting Friday in Niag- ara Falls and Sunday at St. Catharines. The last time against these clubs, their hospi- tality wasn't too comforting. 10-POINT ACTION. posted their sec ve. shut-out dror les three times a reach the .firs ja play-off position rs, Herman Prak t missed The Roy: ond the E Gee Seis division and For the win' league lead jwith a 2 to 1 second place 'led the le Walt Crys- league leaders oi ot series for the tal shot a fine in a losing effort, 'ohn Houlding returned to the line-up and promptly led the Hawks to a 2 to 1 decision over the slumping Flyers despite and Doug Vann, Walt Crystal was this week's Cole's Sporting Goods Award winner. Big Eight: W. Crystal 615 (225), H. Prakken 594 (204), 552, J. Houlding 551 (203), B. Edgar 546, D, Vann 545, R. George 541 (200), W. Scott 541. Standings: Tigers 38, Lions 34, Flyers 33, Falcons 33, Royals 29, Hawks 29, Eagles 23, Jets 21. marsahhyehd er et a George Brabin rowing 8 (244, 241) has taken over the high three series of the league aiso led the Trojans to three games over the high flying Crys- tals. D. Gibbs had a 602 along with George Brabin. George Reid had a 641! as the Corvettes tied 2-2 In points with the 60f brill Joyce were i good triples by Chuck Andor|¢ocn, C. Andor 577 (211), H. Joyce|good od Royals Blank Eagles In 'Bid For Top Spot \owers 532, Cliff Bradshaw 52%, Ozzie poner 524, Ron Leonard 523, Jim Le ae i OES Whee 14 NON Eee Carol Germond has for ladies' high averi bara Kirkham who has Y season < ed with 150, THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE section, of the over ideal Dairy Products, Black's Men's| Wear No. 2 over jes' Van and Stor. age, Houdallle over Dyett's c-O-Mat over Black's Men's ir No. 1 were the five shutouts that were tered this week and it looks as if this will be a tough section to win. The other three contests were three to one victories for Scugog Cleaners over McLaughlin Fuels H, and L. Eni co over LA and B Discount, Chuck Andor as usual led the | game and was followed by T. with a nice 580 with @ 207 single. Other scores were: H. Prakken 577_ with 219, H. Witterick 562 with 204, D. Beam- « George $45, J. Den- holm . $40, B. Welsh 540, D. Vann. $39, J. Some of the: other high singles for over terprises, over Clint's Texe- Mi ~} 4 oI ~ Masiewich 537 and J. Leaman with 537./9 227 and fol! jthe night were §, Johnson 205, J..Loreno with §57 and a 204 : Firefighters Still E Unbeaten Leaders | Ilyas 17 6 3 61 pressive performer to date.|Mlyers won 81 and Black Ontario Motor Sales Tonys And Me One-Two UAW Race With the outstanding play of Elmer Tran's one goal and eight assists, Tony's Refresh- ments defeated Vendomatic 9-4 int the opening game of the UAW Hockey League's doubleheader on Sunday, Tony's took an early 2-0 lead on by Gray and Davis as seemed to take the losers by surprise with their opening drive. However, Ven- domatic started to play a dif- ferent brand of hockey at this with Ford completing the scor-| 7. 7 2 ing for the first period. Vendomatic went into a com- plete defensive lapse throughout the second period as their for-|'! iy this period with Tony's shoot- ing relentlessly as Gray and Penalties -- Gibson. Vendomatic showed a differ- ent spirit in the third period when they tried for that age- old ¢ back try. Copel and Redshaw tallied to close the gap a little with the score- board reading 7-4. With the game coming to a close Reid and Morden Tony's. hit again for PIRST PERIOD (Morden a fony's (Gray, Tren 1 Tr Tony's--Dav Sutton) 4, Vendomatics--Ford (Redshaw, Bannon) Penalties--none. SECOND a . Vendomatics--Redshaw 12. Tony's--Reld (Tran) Tony's--Morden (Tran) Bobbie, Keenan, Bobbie, GOALS GALORE HERE In a wide-open, high-scoring game, Oshawa Merchants ho ped the short-handed City-Wide Answering Service 8-7. Morden, hitting for doubles and) Led by Jack Armstrong's four Tran notching a single. goals the Merchants certainly SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' CANADA'S win over the U.S. . Olympic hockey team yes- terday, while not very impressive, since an 8-6 score indi- cates that neither team was very strong defensively and that the winner didn't have a great deal of an edge, is still en- couraging because, no matter how it looks, the fact remains that Father Dave Bauer's team is still undefeated. They get a vicious test at the end of this week, playing the two tough- est opponents on successive days, Canada meets the Czechs djshort on bench strength. ing honors in the middle stanza rchants had their hands full as City- Wide put on a real determined bid even though they were With the game just 36 sec- onds old, Sneddon hit pay dirt for Merchants on a scramble play right in front of the net. Harman snapped right back for City-Wide, completing a play from Myles and Burke. Mathews for Merchants and Myles of City-Wide each tallied) on solo rushes as both clubs were trying to pull ahead. Armstrong hit for his first goal at 10.10 with Myles notch- ing the count again 50 seconds later. Continuing the goalie's nightmare each team tallied again before the period ended, Merchants controlled the scor- with Armstrong scoring twice along with Mape's and .West- fall's unassisted tally, which proved to be the winner. George Samsen blinked the light. once for City-Wide. The losers hit twice in the third period as Samsen and Nichols each drove one past the Merchants' goalie. City- Wide removed their goalie in the last minute of play but Mer- chants hung on for the win, FIRST PERIOD 1. MW Arbroath 16 6 60 Montrose 15 6 55 East Fife 1110 4 60 IRISH LEAGUE Coleraine 921 3 Portadown 921 32 Linfield 23 33 Glentoran 3.3 27 Derry City 3 4 33 I 0 6 4 3 13 20 15 20 20 16 2015 7 6 5 22:13 Doug Jones Is TKO Winner Over McNeeley NEW YORK (AP) -- Doug Jones, the No, 2 ranking heavy-ji¢ague leaders hold on to first place by one point. weight contender, gliced up Tom McNeeley Monday night and stopped the hulking fighter from Arlington, Mass. On Dr. Alexander Schiff's or- ders the fight was stopped on a technical knockout at the end of the fifth round, Jones weighed 194%, McNee- ley 208. Dr, Schiff said McNeeley had suffered a broken nose and was unable to continue. It was the second time Mc- Neeley had been stopped in 37 pro fights. Floyd Patterson, then the heavyweight champion, stopped him in four rounds Dec. 14, 1961, in a title fight at Toronto. 'Armstrong, Johnson) 2. City-Wide--Harman (Myles, Burke) 3. Merchants--Mathews. 4, City-Wide--Myles. 5. Merchants--Armst: (Mapes, Sneddon) 4. City-Wide--Myles (Nichols, 7. Merchants--Armstrong HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS 37 33 33 32) Basketball league Kannegiesser is in his second year with the New York spon- sored Junior 'A' club, former- ly, Guelph Royals. . .. Billy Hawks 'took a 7-3 verdict. But these games came in the lat- ter days of December, and Gen- erals perked up promptly on |Little, with a goal Sunday, be- January | BOYS CLUB PLAY Green Devils, White Aces Tied For Loops Top Spot!*:.: Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Biddy y on Sat- urday, saw the Blue Bombers jump from last place to 4th place in the league standing and In the first game, last-place Blue Bombers coached by Bill McFeeters, overran the Purple Hawks 16-6 The Purple Hawks, coached by Bill Pascoe, are now in last place, as a result of this game, were lacking the services of their top scorer, Tom Tullock. However, Ken Zimmerman's four points and Greg Kit's two points, put the Hawks on the score-board. Rick Morgan was the Bomb- ers' top point getter with 10 points. The remaining points were scored by Rob. Paynter, 4 points and Bill Walker, points. ACES DOWN TROTTERS White Aces, coached by Bill Jeffs, downed third-place Red Trotters 14 to 10 in a close. checking game. Top scorer of . (Sneddon, Bryan) 8. City-Wide--Nichols (Samsen, Myles) Penalties -- Milton, SECOND PERIOD . Merchants--Armstrong bd (Mapes, Sneddon) . City-Wide--Samsen (ourke) . Merchants--Westfall, Penalties -- Lodge, Nichols, THIRD PERIOD 14, City-Wide--Samsen (Nichols) 15. City-Wide--Nichols (Herman) Penalties -- Bryen. on Friday and takes on Russia on Saturday. But the idea is beginning to take shape that perhaps the "Canucks" haven't given it their best shot, not yet -- and if they have managed to maintain an undefeated record and still have a couple of top efforts left, who knows -- they just might make history. At this distance, it certainly would appear that jf the Canada team can manage to knock off the Czechs on Friday -- it will probably have taken so much out of them, that they'll not be able to match the powerful Russian squad the very next day. ' a x OSHAWA GENERALS came x x up with a great big win over the weekend. That come-from-behind triumph over the Red Wings right in Hamilton was good for four points, in techni- acl figures, since Oshawa gained two points and Hamilton lest two -- and that just about clinched sixth place and a playoff berth in the OHA Junior "A" hassle. Generals get another big chance to add to their total tonight, when they are at home to the Kitchener Rangers. Generals have firmly éstablished their popularity in B of course -- and there will be jowmanville, as well as here, another big crowd on hand tonight. The Junior "A" race has spread out lately. Back a few weeks ago, it looked as if Oshawa might even finish in fifth spot -- and on their amazing win record since New Year's Day, they have deserved this, but it so happens that both Niagara Falls and St. Catharines also launched quite a victory campaign with the advent of the new year -- so they have maintained their lead, in spite of Oshawa's recent suc- cess. x » 4 BRIGHT BITS; -- Ever hear x x of "The Chipbreakers' Cup'? Well, it's a curling trophy, rather special in design, as the tame would suggest and it's the primary award when the Secondary School teachers of this area (Industrial Arts and Vocational Depts.) hold their annual bonspiel. This year, out t Port Perry, the coveted decoration was won by Charles Hen (Donevan); Glen McLaughlin (Donevan); Jack Judge (Central) and Jack Bentley (Central)--the latter being the skip of the winning rink.( .. . érs) are voting on whether or Hall of Fame'. HAMILTON citizens (taxpay- not to finance the "Football Their council has turned it down twice but Mayor Vic Copps decided to go to the public for a final deci- §ion. The betting is that they'll want the honor for Hamiiton-- Rever mind the expense! . .. SYD HOWE, now 52 and a civil servant in Ottawa, fired six goals to lead Detroit Red Wings to a win over Rangers, just 20 years ago yesterday. The Statistic comes up, since "the boys" are all talking about Bobby Rousseau's five goals against Detroit on Saturday night. . . -OSHAWA'S annual General Motors Trophy 2-day fadies' bonspiel, 'at The Oshawa Curling Club, gets under way todaye * READY FOR BOUT NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Light heavyweight champion Willie Pastrano of Miami Beach and Gregorio Peralta of Argtntina will meet here April 10 in a 15- round title bout. Promoter Bon- nie Geigerman said the bout would be held at the Municipal Auditorium, Omaha St. Louis Minneapolis St. Paul Cincinnati By THE CANADIAN PRESS WLT FAPt 31 9 5199 12497 2421 7 233 107 55 23 21 6 201 193 52 23 24 2170 166 48 733 6 120 243 20 Monday's Result Minneapolis 6 Cincinnati ¢ Tonight's Game Omaha at St. Louis Ontario Senior Oakville 5 Galt 6 Thunder Bay Senior Red Rock 5 Fort William 3 Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 6 Regina 8 Ontario Junior B Welland 5 Stamford 6 Kingston 4 Peterborough 7 All-Star Exhibition Saskatchewan Junior 5 Mani- toba Junior 2 People's Clothing. moved into} a finst place tie with People's! Credit Jewellers, in Group "B"| of the Toronto City Men's Major Bowling League, by taking a 4 to.1 decision from T. Anthony) Ltd. Saturday at Bayview Bowl.| The scores on the day were) low with the Clothiers rolling 5818 for four points while T.| Anthony Ltd. could only muster 5451 for one point. | Clothiers won the first game) with a score of 1187 to 1004, as| John Trott with 283 was high for) the victors, followed by Harold Ballem 249 with Bob Strutt pick- ing up 125 pins in 4 frames of| relief bowling. Joe Roncadin led the losers with 258. Anthony's came back to take the second game in the closest! match of the day, winning by| the narrow margin of 17 pins,| 1169 to 1152. George Montanera, was mainly responsible for this! victory for Anthony's when he rolled a fine 321 game followed by Chuck Reed 250. For the} lowed by Roy Nesbitt 246 and Ron Swartz 241. The Clothiers bounced back to} Bailem was high in this one for jthe Clothiers with 275 foliowed Next Saturday, People's travel|Sherban, |by Sel Himes 261 and Strutt 242.) 'For the losers, it was Geonge| People's Clothing Tie For Top Spot Leo with 309 followed by Ron- . cadin 264, The fourth game went to the Clothiers 1168 to 1103 as R. Swartz led the Clothiers with 304 while Mickey McMaster picked up 88 pins in 3 frames of relief bowling. For the losers, Leo was high with 242. The fifth and final game went to the Clothiers 1083 to 1019. Strutt led the Clothiers in this game with 237 while McMaster picked up 194 pins in 8 frames of relief bowling. For the losers, Montanera was high with 293. Individual totals ca the day for the Clothiers were as fol- lows: Strutt 1091 for 44 frames, Swartz 948 for 39, McMaster 549 for 24, Trott 638 for 28, Roy Nesbitt 897 for 39, Himes 762 f 34, Ballem 689 for 30 and Don Henning 244 for 12, For the losers, Montanera was high with 1240 followed by Ron- cadin 1131 and Leo 925 for 43. As a result of Saturday's ac- tion, the standing in Group '"'B" People's Clothing is as follows: Clothiers, Strutt led with 273 fol-!91 points. People's Credit Jewe).(olls getting the other. Suppelsa lers 21, Darrigo Italian Foods 20, Hotel Pierre 18, O'Connor Bowl 14, Mowat Cartage 11, T. take the third game 1228 to 1156./Anthony 'Ltd. 8 and Motor City|pelsa, Tresise, Pierson, Hare, if to O'Connor Bowl, to take on the O'Connor Bowl team, the game was Brian Ruther- ford, of the Aces, with nine points, who with Jim Yakemi- shyn's five points, accounted for the White Aces' win, For the Trotters, Dave Marlow and Rich and Tom Horruzey two points and' Bob Krawec two points. The last game of the morn- ing, between first-place Green Devils and fifth-place Gold Kings, was full of action, the Devils winning 12-11, At half-time, the game was tied at 10 points each, then a foul was called against the Devils, which Dave Tullock sank to put his team ahead. The Gold Kings, coached by Fred Densham, held on to this one-point lead, until the last minutes of play when Frank Jenkinson scored 2 points to tie the game up for the Green Devils. Point-getters for the Green Devils; Frank Jenkinson 8 folate. Joe Simiana and Brian eCartney each scored 2 points, while the point-getters for the 2 Gold Kings were Larry Hanna four points, Ted Dragon four, and: David Tullock, three points. WLT Pts, Green Devils 5.2 010 White Aces g Red Trotters Blue Bombers Gold Kings Purple Hawks 2.415 Biddy League Schedule for Saturday, Feb. 8: White Aces Rimar each scored three points, vs Purple Hawks and Gold Kings vs Red Trotters. vs Blue Bombers; Green Devils|* jwill be Standings -- The Trojans still lead in first. place with 13 points followed closely by Ontario Motor Sales and the Colts each with 10 points. The Crystals follow: ed with 8 points and the Splinters 7, |Cobras 7, Corvettes 6 and Texans 3. | High Averages -- Church Andor is stilt leading with an average of 187 followed by George Brabin 185 end Herman Prakken 185. Bnd hg ee et George Turner was er e night with 571; for the ladies, Mavis Taylor 493 (200). Men over 500 -- M. Johnston 551; J. Houlding 549 (212), $, Larocca 545 (213), J. Lynch 541 (212), B. Worsley 533 0. Mothers!!! S07, J. Husband M. Katehaluba Collis 490, 46 . » J Worsley 443, A. Floody 434, Moe's Mets 7, Lane Pharmacy 0; Brown's Plumbing 7, Censors 0; John's Gerage 5, Auto Magic Carwash 2) Bond Clothes 5, Oshawa"s Mr. Clean 2; Taypees 5, Wilson's Furniture 2) John- ny"s TV 4 Oshawa Camera Centre 3; The Jinx 4, Cook's Body Shop 3) The Splits 4, Bobbies 3. George Reld bowling with a@ sore hand, dropped two points In his average still leading with 179, G. Turner 178, (his team-mate) L. Schatz 177, J, Houlding 175, B. Peake 171, B. Worsley 171, G. Mec- Cormack 170. Ladies: J. Gyurka 168, D. Vann 160, M. Taylor 157, J, Peel 154, M. Peake 153, F. Bouckley 152, M, Cole 151. ONTARIO PROVINCIAL WOMEN'S The ladies now have a Provincial Asso- clation, called the Ontario Provincial Association, called the Ontario Provir cial Association and next season the will be raised by 25c. to pay for Provin- clal fees, This will mean more bowling for anyone who wants to go ail over Ontario. The results of are posted at the bowling alley and the only winner from Oshawa was Ed Ryan who had ten marks In @ game and won 8 carton of cigarets. Bouckley was nominated and voted Vice President of the Association and Mary Cole was el it at Arms for the Association. The girls of Oshawa will be well represented as they have the maximum amount of two mem- bers from.one Association on the board. Members of the Association are: Presi- dent, Alice MecMurdro of Toronto; vice- president, Fairley Bouckley of Oshawa; secretary, Isabelle Adams of Toronto: treasurer, Esther Cyr of Kingston; ser- geant-at-arms, Mary Cole of .Oshawa; directors, Betty Perkins and Ma' of London, Luella Prevost of Kingston, Dorothy Anderson of Belleville, Stella Newman and Vi Brown of Oakvile, Helen ireland of Hamilton, Lavra Jolliet North Bay. There Is to be one more director from a city association that only has one on the board. The annual meeting for the first Tournament 'the Provincial at a later date and Christ Church shaded Knox 4- 3 in the first game of Satur- day's schedule play with B. Howard scoring twice, Prest and J. Howard once apiece, for the win. Fisher, Clark and Saarinen scored for the losers. CHRIST CHURCH -- goal, McDermaid; Salmeres, Mc- Intyre, Prest, Houghton, Laugh- lin, Crawford, B. Howard, J. Howard, Cay, Locke, Kaufman, Swinson, Maidiow, Dawson, Broadbent. KNOX CHURCH -- goal, G. Clements, Saarinen, Clark, Murdoch, Racz, Nesbitt, MacLeod, Diggam and Manning. Harmony, top team in their division, whitewashed West- mount 9-0 with McGill scoring three times, Hancock twice and Tbey, McNaughton, P. McDon- old and Ortun adding the single- ons. HARMON" --. goal, Bracey; McNaughton, P. McDonaid, Burley, Peacock, Ortan, Mc- Gill, Gunn, Griffith, Ibey, G. McDonald, G. Bone, C. Bone, Hancock, McInally and Hender- son. WESTMOUNT -- goal, Hold- away; Armitage, Wotten, T. McKee, D. McKee, Griffen, Lambert, Badgley, White, Smith, Welsh, Yuill, Wherry, \Jezma, Walls, Elliott and Saun- ders. King Street had their six- game winning streak snapped by Northminster who nosed 'them out 3-2, McVety scored a pair for the. winners with Nich- jand Mills tallied for the losers. KING STREET -- goal, Cut- |ler; Don Suppelsa, Doug Sup- Harding, Cuthbert, Robinson, Ogden, Reeson, C, Church League Hockey Results NORTHMINSTER -- goal, Jay; McVety, Woods, Sloggett, Nicholls, Alexander, Hicks, Stephenson, Wilbur, Griffin, York, Leaming, Jeffreau, Mc- Gahey and Popham. Simcoe Street scored the only goal of the game, Arnold doing the job, to hand Westminster their fifth-straight defeat of the schedule, in spite of a fine effort by the losers. SIMCOE STREKT Gellatly; Manning, Smith, Groat, Todd, Hamely, B. Warne, S. Warne, Arnold, D. goal, .|Hamely, T. Murdock, R. Mur- dock, Venn, McNab, aad McMurdo. WESTMINSTER -- goal, Elii- son; Bragg, McDonald, Coedy, Bannon, Scott, Brown, Leonard, Sliter, Watson, B. Coedy, Schad, ". Brown and K. McDonald. St, Paul's defeated St, An- drew's 3-1 when they managed to. muzzle Holmes. P. Mc- Namee and Beamish, with a pair, were the scorers for the winners. Rockbrune got the lone goal for St. Paul's. ST. PAUL'S -- goal, Drew; P, McNamee, Beamish, Thomp- son, Munroe, Germond, Brent, McMullen, G. Brick, D. Brick, Laing, Bolton, Paterson, -Nich- olls, R. Bolton and Barnes. ST. ANDREW'S -- goal, An- drews; Holmes, Britton, Mac- kie, Pooler, Bryan, Rockbrune, | Chase, Brown, Famme, Ben-! nett, McBean, Stapleton, Zwick- tp Snyder champions of the Church} |League, a round-robin series will h held, each team meeting the others once, in its own division. The team with the most points} ¥ ll be declared champions. "A" Division opens its round- robin playoffs on Feb. 15 and lhe badly burned his right knee! Hare, Pearse, Rushnell, Milis,|"B" Division will start on Feb. land Holland. '29. | Alice McMurdro was sent to the WiKC meeting in the States as our Provincial delegate. OSHAWA MIXED LEAGUE High man ler for the night was Don Richmond with 553. Carol Germond led the ladies with a great 557 triple and a fine 235 single to gain high single and a high average leadership. Gillard Cleaners blanked Flyers for Holody Aluminum, Cour- tice Champs, Morrison's BA, Big Five, Big Six, Scugog Cleaners, Henderson Block, all took five points leaving the remainder, Signet Signs, Modern Grill, Winners, Doug's Barber » Duffy's Red and White, Sandy's Supertest and Carl's Barber Shop with two points, Mi Don Richmond 553, en over -- John Webster 542, Fred Snow 536, John High Jumper Has Arthritis PERTH, Australia (CP)--A liftle more than a year ago Aus- tralian high jump star Percy Hobson, 21, won the high jump gold medal at the Perth Com- monwealth Games with a_ rec- ord leap of six feet, 11 inches. But today he is a near cripple hardly able to lift his right leg off the ground. Surgery has been ordered before he can think of competing again. A couple of months ago Hob- son made a _ 3,000-mile trek from his home at remote Bourke in the northwest of New South Wales to Perth to begin an intensive training course for the Olympic Games at Tokyo later this -year Not long after his arrival he noticed something wrong with his right leg. Now it has been diagnosed as an arthritic condi- seven points, 'the boys in shape for the latter '|part of the schedule and for the i In Biddy The Biddy Basketball Lr ie at the Simcoe Hall Simcoe Street held forthwith practice sessions on Saturday morning, with the coaches from the West mount Kiwanis Club of, Oshawa getting out on the floor with the players and running them through practice drills of. pass- ing and shooting. This was an endeavor to get playoffs. The team will get back. into regular league play on Satur- day, Feb. 8, with the following games: 8.45 a.m., Courts vs. Etnas; 9.15 a.m., Jacksons vs Avenues and 9.45 a.m., Bantings vs Olives. | FIREFIGHTERS WIN In Minor Basketball League action, it was Firefighters over- powering the Kinloch's crew by the score of 33 to 7. Chas. Marlowe was the big scorer for the Firefighters with a total of 12 points. Joe Krasnaj fees/potted 10, Ron McInroy with 6, Joe Zimny 2, Larrv Brennan 2 and Jim Baskerville 1. fight by scoring all game were Greg. John Rajkovic. BOLAHOOD'S ON TOP In the second game it was the Bolahood's over the Parts and the season's exciting games. John Davidson was fop man for the Bolahood's, scoring 9 of For the Kinloch's crew, it was Ray Jacula who took up the of their seven points, Referees for this Milosh and Service boys 17 to 13, in one of League : their points, John Rajkovie scored four with Nick Corneal pe Bill Robinson each adding 0. For Parts and Service, it wa} Rick Bilinski with 6, Bill Lang- ley 3, and Jeff Mcliveen and Len Birivkowicz with, two each. Referees were Greg. Milosh Gord, Perkins, CKLB ON BEAM : In the final game of the mora- . it was. the. CKLB team building up a lead after behind in the first few of play, to down the Police Ass ciation crew 38 to 17, Bob nd man for. points. He was followed b; Perkins with 12, Frank ido- wicl with 6 and Andy Cherkas and Jim Clement with two each, For the Police Association, it was Bob Johnstone with % Ralph' Branton: with .6, Jerzy Ogden with 2, Ed, Locke, and Bi Rajkovic one each, Ref erees were R, Goddard and G, Milosh, Team Standings in the Minot League are: Firefighters Bolahoods ' Parts and Service. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER | By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England, Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The draw for the preliminary rounds for the World Cup, to decide the 16 countries which will take part in the final series in England in 1966, has been made. As a result of this draw, it appears very unlikely that any of the British home countries apart from England will be tak- ing part in that final series. England, as the host country, is allowed to go in without playing in the qualifying rounds, Brazil, as the cup-holders, also avoid the preliminary rounds. But I cannot see Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland beating the teams against which they have been drawn and going into the final 16. Scotland have been drawn against Italy, Finland and Po- land in their group. They should be able to deal satisfactorily with Finland and Poland, but! they have a tough job ahead in meeting Italy. True, the teams in this competition must be na- tive-born, so that Italy will not be able to draw on the stars which have come from all over the world to play -in Italian teams. Nevertheless the Scots will have to produce a super- lative team to knock out the Ttalians, tion. To make matters worse, while trying to treat it with an! infra-red ray lamp. | , Bryart, Penney and Phil-/ Remember When? ps, ST eee In order to determine the) By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Two Canadians won top crowns in the North Amer- can figure skating cham- pionships at Toronto 25 years ago today. Montgom- | ery (Bud) Wilson of Toronto won his sixth men's 'title and Mary Rose Thacker of Winnipeg won the women's championship. lis WALES AND RUSSIA Wales have an ever tougher proposition ahead of them. in being drawn to meet Russia, Denmark and Greece. Here Russia will be the stumbling- block, as the Russians are re- garded today as having about the strongest team in Europe. Northern Ireland have prob- ably the best chance of the three countries of qualifying. They are grouped with Switzer- 'For World 'Announce Draw and the Spaniards should have little difficulty in winning this group. . OLYMPIC GAMES ' England's amateur team training hard for its Games preliminary 1 has already knocked out Icé- land, and must now meet ae Se ee mes, the first of which played on the Chelsea ground on February 12, The winner of te this series will then meet Czech- oslovakia for the right to go Tokyo for the final Olympie tournament. . SCOTLAND PREPARING Scotland, however, is planning intensive training for prospee- tive members of its World Cup team, and also for the interna- tional with England at Glasgow in April. A group of players is being taken away to a s resort for training sessions, this will form tlie nucleus of the team which will play several friendly international games after the close of the league season, Selected for special training are: Goalkeepers -- Brown (To tenham) and Blacklaw (Burn- ley), Backs: Hamilton (Dun- dee), Kennedy (Celtic) and Holt (Hearts). Half-backs: McLin- tock (Leicester), Neill (Celtic), Ure (Arsenal), Baxter (Ran- gers), Yeats (Liverpool) and Gabriel (Everton). Forwards: Henderson (Rangers), White (Tottenham), Gilzean (Dundee), Law (Manchester United), Scott (Everton) and McIlroy (Kilmat- nock). NO F.A. POOLS The Football Association Coun- cil, by a vote of 38 to 22, re- jected a proposal made by @ sub-committee a year ago that it should run its own football pools, Most of the opposition land, Holland and Albania, and Switzerland. Eire, the Irish republic team,) grouped with Syria and Spain,' came from League club mem- |this should resolve itself into a/bers who believe that any: such jtight tussle between Ireland and|scheme would seriously: affect pools. schemes which are run by individual «clubs. Others: ob- jected on ethical grounds,