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oor ace Spam omar no: NEW TROPHY FOR OSHAWA PEEWEE BASEBALL LEAGUE Constable Carman Whyte, president of the Oshawa Po- lice Association, is shown above presenting The Dilla- bough Memorial Trophy, to the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association. Donated by the Oshawa Police Associa- tion, in memory of their late comrade, Constable Dean Dil- labough, the trophy will be presented annually to the player in the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball: Association's Pee Wee League who displays "outstanding sportsmanship and ability." Shown here, left-to-right, are Mrs. Dilla- bough, Constable Whyte, Art Parry, president of Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Asso- ciation; Maurice Proctor, president of Oshawa Branch 43, Canadian Legion, and Jim Yakemishyn, 13, first winner of the coveted award. --Oshawa Times Photo. Bobby Hull Is Soaring ut Chihawks, In Slump MONTREAL (CP) -- Bobby Hull, leading the National Hockey League with 23 points including 17 goals in 18 games, has scored more than one-third of Chicago Black Hawks' 50 goals. But despite his prolific shooting, the Hawks have dropped to fifth place. NHL statistics, released to- day, show that Hull's team- mates have only supplied' 33 goals in 18 games, compared to Hull's 14 goals and 52 by the rest in as many games last sea- son. } |\lows with 10 goals and 1i as- Kenny Wharram, an All-Star left winger with 37 goals last ear, has fallen from 12 goals to our. Stan Mikita has slipped from 11 to six, Bill Hay from eight to.one, The slump is gen- cept for Eric Nesterenko's climb from one to four. But a scoring drought is not Chicago's only ailment. The de- fence has allowed 48 goals, 11 more than they did in the first 18 contests last season. Goalie Glenn Hall's goals-against aver- age has slipped from 1.88 to 2.50. Hull, setting a pace that would give him 66 goals in 70 games, picked up three more last week to open up a two-point lead in the individual scoring race. ULLMAN NEXT Detroit's Norm Ullman fol- sists for 21 points and Mikita holds third place, with 20 points on six goals and 14 assists. Two defe an and a for- ward, however, made the most New York centre Phil Goy- ette scored three times and added four assists to move into a fifth-place tie at 15 points with Claude Provost of Mont- real, Bobby Pulford of Toronto, Gordie Howe of Detroit and Boston defenceman Ted Green, who had one goal and five as- sists last week. Rod Seiling of New York was the other rearguard who made a big climb, to 13th place. The Rangers rookie scored his first NHL goal and picked up four assists for 4 13-point total. | Detroit's Roger Crozier ex- tended his Vezina Trophy lead, allowing two goals in two games to' cut his average to 1.95. He also leads in shutouts with three. Toronto Maple Leafs main- eral throughout the lineup, ex- progress. tained their lead in lawlessness, running their-lead in penalty minutes to 385 in 21 games while allowing a total of 24 power play goals against them. Leaf defenceman Bob Baun is the individual penalty leader with 58 minutes. The leaders: GA Pts. PiM HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS Central Professional F APt St. Paul 13 4 0 67 4526 Minneapolis 10 8 1 67 5621 Tulsa 49 5119 Omaha 54 5817 St. Louis 43 4711 Memphis mone -- como) Sra 27 50 2 Ontario Junior B Peterborough 8 Dixie 6 St. Thomas aS 5 Exhibition St. Paul (CPHL) 4 Canada's na- tional team 2 COMPARES TO BEST By STEPHEN SCOTT VANCOUVER (CP) -- Can- ada's rough and rugged cross- country auto rally has become comparable to the major rallies Big M's Injury Is Dark Secret TORONTO (CP)--Frank Ma- hovlich will skate with Toronto Maple Leafs in their regular morning practice today but will probably return to hospital again after the workout, Dr. Hugh Smythe said Monday. Dr. Smythe said: "Tf everything goes well and he feels up to it, he will con- tinue on a regular practice pro- gram until he is ready to return to the lineup. If not, we may have to prescribe further treat- ment," He said he does not think the nature of the left winger's ill- ness will be disclosed. Mahovlich last played for the Leafs Nov. 11 against Detroit Red Wings. Imlach hopes to have him back in the lineup} Dec. 9 against Montreal Cana-| diens. | Remember When? nab By THE CANADIAN PRESS The New York State Ath- letic Commission ruled 25 years ago today--in 1939-- that a fighter could not hold the boxing title in more than one weight divi- sion at a time. The change came about as a result of the confusion after Henry Armstrong of St. Louis, Mo., fought his way to the cham- pionships of the feather- weight, lightweight and wel- terweight divisions simul- taneously. Art Wall Wins Mexican Open 12 31 50 Hull, Chi 17 Ullman, Det 10 Mikita, Chi 6 Henry, NY Provost, Mtl Pulford, Tor Goyette, NY Howe, Det Green, Bos Bathgate, Tor Smith, Det Rousseau, Mtl Seiling, NY Prentice, Bos Bucyk, Bos 8 24 4 41 57 12 8 12 4 10 4 8 8 5 4 3 8 6 3 1 8 7 "NOT A COMEBACK 7 Ted Lindsay Insists Its A One-Year Stand By BILL HALLS DETROIT (AP)--Ted Lind- say, once the» most penalized player in the National Hockey League, has mellowed some- what. In a recent game in New York, Lindsay, back in the NHL after a four-year retire- ment, needled the Rangers' Vic Hadfield into a pair of minor penalties in the third period. The result: Detroit 6, New York 2. But the fiery Lindsay's return to Detroit Red Wings. means more than his team leadership in penalties, 44 minutes. Man- ager-coach Sid Abel, a team- mate with Lindsay and Gordie Howe in the old "production line" days, says he thinks it's one of the reasons his club has roared into first place. "He's a hig help to the kids," said Abel. "When they are sit- ting on the bench, he's always talking to Pit Martin and Bruce MacGregor, pointing out things and suggesting moves. But Lindsay. scowls at the word "comeback."' DISLIKES WORD "That'g the wrong word,"' said ithe 39-yY@ar-old left winger. "I \don't consider I'm making a |comeback. This is it. I'm back for this year only. There'll be no next year." "At Sid's suggestion I worked out at training camp, but I didn't make up my mind until [the day before the season started, Lindsay says. I told GARDEN CITY RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile "Trot" for Three-year-clds and up. 3Comet Raider, Hamelin 4.50 2.90 2.20 S-Miss Fly Ball, Ingles 4.60 2.90 4One Fifty Five, Belanger 3.70 Clear and Good. Start good, won driving. Also Started: Buckaroo, Mr, Jive C., My Grand Son and Lusty McKinney. Late Can, Meadow Brownie. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for Three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (7) 6Flying Baker, Hudson 3.00 2.70 2.30 2Cari W. Grattan, Ca Hie 3.90 8-Meadow Wave, Morrison Start good, won driving Also Started: Victor High C., Meadow Breslin, Miss Corporal Direct and Weybird. Late Can, Colonel McGregor. DAILY DOUBLE Nos. and 6&Flying Baker PAID $6.30, THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile "Trot" for Three-year-clas and up. Purse $600 (8) #Kintutica, Ingles 17.90 8.90 5.49 6Griffith Hanover, L/Heureux 8.00 5.70 rca gle: \, A 3.40 Start |, won ving Also Started: Clyde's Boy, Brown Wolf, Chub Hanover, Titan Song C Pilot. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for Three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) &Postal Chief, Liewellyn 27.70 12.90 8.00 aJerry Direct C, Mehienbacher 13.50 9.10 3First Remus Jr., Hamelin 10.90 Start good, won handily Also Started: Vernon's Star, Dillard, BiackAngel C., Hal Spirit and Lord Volo. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for Three-year-olds- and up. Purse $600 (8) 5-Brother Jim, Feagan 14:50 8.50 4:10 +Dill Will, Vanderpoel 7.0 3.9 7-Sunset Lee M., Hoimes Start won driving Also Started: Telegram, Goodwill John nie, Vicki Byrd G., Molly O'Riggs and Marlene R. 3.20 SIXTH' RACE --- +1 Mile "Trot" for Three-year-olds end up, Purse $1,000. (7) 4&Sudbury, Varcoe 6.50 5.10 3.90 1-King Tony, Fearneley 3Saber, Kingston Start good, won driving Also Started: Famous Wick, Mabel, Tootsie Doll and Alayne Scott QUINELLA Nos. 4 and 1 PAID $101.40 Meadow SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for Three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) @-Crusader Pick, Catellier 7.80 4.00 3.00 4Mery Jane, Ca Hie Melody Song, Belanger Start good, won driving Also Started: Pot 0' Gold, Tica's Flash, Reddi B. Cash,. Dell Humes and Superior Mary. Purse $600 | 3-Comet Raider | and: Bush| 14.60 7.50 4.80! EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for Three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8) 4S0 Long's Prince, Filion 5.00 3.20 3.00 |3-Piper Boy, Varcoe 7.20 4.60 2-Billy G. Express, Galbraith 3.00 | Start good, won driving Also Started: Peter Abbey C. NINTH RACE - 1 Mile "Pace" for | Three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (7) 3.60 2.90 2.30 4.0 2.60 2.40 \Th |S-Allan Wilmac, Wellwood |1-Crystal Duke, Hicks 2-Silver Ronnie, Hawke Start good, won driving Also Started: Hal Baldwin, Countess Clay, Doris' Adios and Keystone Kil- lean. Late Can, Favonian Melody Total Pool $118,582, Attendance 1,987. ' Toledo Buys Berth | In International | HOUSTON (AP)--The Inter- national League franchise at Richmond, Va., was moved to |Toledo Monday. The franchise was sold by su- |permarket owner Romero Cha- jpagne of Manchester, N.H., to the Lacas County Recreational |Commission for an estimated |$100 060. | New York Yankees will con- |tinue their working agreement | with the club. Toledo has not had a profes- |sional baseball franchise since} |1949, when it was in the Amer- ican Associati | ACCEPTS INVITATION | LONDON (AP)--Nottingham Forest, English first division |soccer team, Monday accepted an invitation from the Amer- United States for five weeks next May and June. The team jalso plans to visit Canada. Sid, 'okay, I'll give it a try.' We agreed that I go along on a game-to-game basis. And that's the way it is." Lindsay has missed only one Detroit game. Business kept him in Detroit during a road trip to Chicago. He has scored twice and has three assists. When he retired, after 13 years with Detroit and three with Chicago Black Hawks, he had 365 goals, fourth in the NHL behind Howe (570), retired Maurice (Rocket) Richard (544) of Montreal and the Ca- nadiens' Bernie (Boom Boom) | Geoffrion (371). | Lindsay was the most penal- ized player in NHL history when he retired. He had 1,635 penalty minutes in 999 games. Abel has been using him with MacGregor and Martin on the third line. 'Canada' Loses To St. Paul WINNIPEG (CP) -- St. Paul Rangers of the Central Profes- sional Hockey League handed Canada's national team its fourth defeat in 15 starts Mon- day night, taking a 4-2 exhibi- tion victory here. It was the first time St. Paul had defeated Nationals in three meetings between the two clubs this year. Canada won previ- ous encounters 5-4 and 4-2. Against 'CPHL teams in ex- |hibition games, Nationals now jhave a. 6-3-1 record. Combined with Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League and other ex- hibition games, their record now is 10-4-1. Bill Collins, Paul Andrea, Bill Taylor and Mel Pearson scored ohe each for St. Paul. For Can- ada, Bernie Grebinsky and EI- liott Chorley were the marks- men. St. Paul took five of the nine penalties in the game played under international rules. 'Windfields Farm eaten et Leading Winner | TORONTO (CP)--To no one's |surprise, E. P. Taylor's Wind- fields Farm has emerged as |leading money-winner on the Ontario thoroughbred racing circuit this season. Horses carrying the Wind- fields turquoise' silks earned $202,219 in purses on the three jockey club tracks--Woodbine and Greenwood in Toronto and the Fort Erie track--by winning 2 races and finishing second or third 38 times. However, Taylor can expect stiff competition next year. Seedhouse of Toronto, whose purses totalled $176,740 for second place, said Monday that if the earnings from horses running under his wife's colors were added to his total, the combination would have topped |the Windfieids earnings. | : 1 JAMES | 'O'MALLEY'! I Construction Ltd. ! ' 923-7122 3.00 23|ican Soccer League to tour the\g @ Homes @ Additions I @ Offices @ Remodeling | "Next year we'll be running all our horses under the name of Dane Hill Stable," he said. Most of Seedhouse's earnings came from Good Old Mort, a two-year-old bought a year ago for $4,500, who won $101,455 in his first season, The earnings were a record for a horse run- ning only in Canada, upsetting the previous record set last sea- son by. Taylor's Canebora, a three-year-old who won $100,- 195. Taylor's Ontario earnings do jnot include the approximately $440,000 won last season by Northern Dancer on out-of-prov- ince tracks. Jerry Meyer of Kitchener was the leading trainer on Ontario tracks with 91 winners. Top jockey was Avelino Gomez a |Cuban who ran up 147 victories. 14|three-under-par 69 Sunday and MEXICO (AP)--Art Wall of the United States shot a sizzling won the Mexican National Open golf tournament with a record 276 score. Argentina's Roberto de Vi- cenzo shot a par 72 for a 281 total and second place. Third went to Don January of the U.S., who shot a one-over-par 73 for a 282 total. Wall's performanct _ topped the tournament record of 279 set by Al Balding of Toronto in winning last year's tournament. Balding wound up well back in the pack this year. Best of the three Canadian Players who finished the, tour- nament was George Knudson of Toronto. He shared the lead with de Vincezo on opening day but ended in a tie for 14th place with 288, exactly par for the 7,215-yard course over 72 holes. Knudson shot a sensational 67 opening day, reversed the fig- ures with a four-over-par 76 on the second 18 holes, shot an- other 73 Saturday and an even- par 72 Sunday. The 14th-place tie brought him $148.80 in prize money. Balding was out of the money with a poor 306 for the 72 holes. Andre Gagnier of Montreal had a 316, total: A fourth Canadian entry, Bob Panasiuk of Windsor, Ont., was eliminated when his score for the first two days totalled 154. Max Bell Buys of Europe, says Jim Gunn, a man with an affectionate eye for stretches of misery that masquerade as highways. Gunn was talking about it after returning from his second trip across the country, satis- fied he had picked out some of the toughest stretches of road imaginable for next year's rally. Reversing the direction of the last two years, the fifth annual rally will run from Montreal to Vancouver April 24 - 30 with three completely new overnight stopping points--Sudbury, Ont, Edmonton and Kelowna, B.C.-- along with two others--Port Ar- thur, Ont., and. Regina--which have been used before but not in 1964. While explaining that it's too early to give names, Gunn said the 75 two-man driving teams will include some famous names from European rallying, one indication that the Cana- dian rally has made its impres- sion. |COUNTS FOR TITLE And along with the $10,000- plus prize money and 30 tro- phies, the competition will be important to manufacturers be- cause it wil] count as one of LESTER PEARSON BACKED WINNERS! OTTAWA (CP) -- Harold Winch (NDP -- Vancouver East) noted in the Com- mons (Monday) that Prime Minister Pearson lost a $1 bet Saturday on Hamilton Tiger-Cats and that nobody should. under-rate British Columbia--in sports or pol- itics. Mr. Pearson said he had wisely bet $2 on British Co- lumbia Lions, 34-24 winners in football's Grey Cup game. Mr. Winch said this merely proved that Canada has a prime minister who "plays both ends against the middle." championship. A rally is not a race. Cars of penalty marks. The car with the. least number of marks, which may also be assessed for other reasons, wins the rally. But, as last year, there will be speed tests through isolated areas such as military camps and national parks. In these, drivers are invited to drive as fast as they dare over fearfully 10 bone-jarring closed 'sections, four more than in 1964, includ- ing one through the army. base at Wainwright, Alta., and an- other over the twisting, rugged Cascades in British Columbia. 11 CARMAKERS LIKELY Gunn says additional evi- dence of the growing recogni- tion the rally is winning lies in the number of manufacturers entering teams. Last year there were four. Next April may be as many as ll, including Volvo of Sweden and Canada (the 1964 grand - slam winner), Ford, Mercedes Benz of Germany, British Motors Corp., Stude- baker of Canada, Citroen and Pugeot of France, Chrysler and possibly a Japanese entry. The route is not only tougher, including two days in the Rock- ies at a time when drivtrs are ury Wins t Garden City ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Garden City raceway may be southern Ontario's newest har- ness track, but the weather here Monday night was strictly north country. And Sudbury, from George Kilgour's North Bay farm, lived up to his name, making the best of the 22-degree cold by grab- bing an early lead in the sixth THE OSHAWA TIMES, pla OES LET IO ip Tuesday, December 1,1964 |p Cross-Canada Rally Holds Keen Interest five international rallies spon-jlikely to feel the effects of sored by the Royal Automobile|thousands of miles of difficult Club of England for the world|driving, it will be longer, 4,200 miles compared with 4,000. Gunn 'says European manu- must foliow the prescribed|facturers had taken a wait-and- route, reaching certain check-jsee position until after the last points at set times. Failure tojrally but now are seriously 1n- arrive at these points exactly|terested. Mercedes, for ex- on time results in assessment|ample, wanted draft copies of Leading Teams Major Soccer LONDON (AP)--Standings of top teams in Old Country foot: difficult roads, There will be|ball (including Saturday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WTLF Man United 14 4 2 48 Chelsea 125 3 46 Leeds 13 2 5 43 Notts F 1055 Blackburn 10 4 6 Division II N'thampton 10 8 2 Newcastle 11 4 5 Bolton 13147 Norwich 10 4.6 Plymouth 1127 Division Il 11 93 11 8 3 12.56 ll 6 6 10 8 5 Division IV 1525 1110 2 125 4 Bristol R Grimsby Brentford Bristol C Mansfield Tranmere Bradford Rochdale Milwall 117 4 3 York City 1247 the new regulations even before they were printed And he says Canadians, years behind car -.mad Europeans, are also showing increasing in- terest. He reports he had a delegation from Edmonton in his office asking that the rally be put through that city. And some chambers of com- merce had asked that rally stopovers be placed in the cén- tre of town instead of the out- skirts as last year. VOTE A. J. Leclerc SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD A. J. Leclere, announced to-dey he will seek election to the Hearts Kilmamock Hibernian Dunfenmline SCOTTISH LEAGUE Divis! THIS DECEMBER 7th VOTE FOR A. J. LECLERC Celtic race feature, a mile trot for $1,- 000, and winning in 2:10. King Tony, owned by Harold Ouimet of Montreal, came on for second with Saber, from the Quebec Eases On Predators bec Federation of Fish and Game Associations resolved Sunday that predator animals such as wolves and foxes should be killed by authorities only when and where this is proved necessary. The resolution, passed at the federation's week-end meeting, said the killing, or control, of predators year after year has proved ineffective as a means of saving wild game species, prey to the predators in normal circumstances. The federation said predators should not be deliberately killed by provincial officials except in refuges or sanctuaries where a species of prey is found to be on the verge of extinction. It said the control of preda- tors damaging farm livestock Should be limited as closely as possible to the site of the dam- age and that no control of pred- ators/to save game should take place where there is known to be adequate or surplus supply. Valuable Mare' LONDON (CP) -- Canadian} publisher Max. Bell was re- ported to have paid the equiv- alent of almost $19,000 Monday for a six-year-old mare, Speed- bird, at the Newmarket horse auction, Bell, chairman of F. P. Pub- lications Limited, is a _ well-| known Calgary breeder and racing enthusiast. The horse was purchased on his behalf by Anglo-Irish Agency for 6,000 guineas. It was among the high- est prices paid for a horse as the auction got unde rway. Willie Pastrano - Retains His Title | MANCHESTER, England (AP) Light - heavyweight champion Willie Pastrano of Miami retained his title by stop- ping Terry Downes of London in the ilth round of a 15- rounder. % The 29-year-old champion dropped the 28-year-old Briton twict in the 11th round Monday sive Briton had given the clever champion a rugged battle. It was Pastrano's second de-| fence of the 175-pound division | crown and his second straight} technical knockout. For personal use or for @ Company use there are e definite advantages when you lease a new... ® No insurance costs . . for full details. PHONE 723-4634 + No maintenance costs , . everything on one or two year lease items . THE MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD. There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN -- ACADIAN Other PONTIAC Models BUICK in Request + One rate covers Phone or come in 266 KING ST. 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