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Sn en aes ee ee meee SPORT FROM BRITAIN FORMER 'OIL KING' Wants 'Shingle' Before Seeking NHL Contract back in the restaurant "Tt doesn't work anymore,"|" said Roger Bourbonnais "Tt" is the fancy shift Roger used to befuddle defencemen a three years as centre Oil Kings, Ca- whether he'd make it to the 1965 world at Tamp- March 4-14. He's lenders However, coach Gordie Simp- had/son says he'll definitely play, in you end up in y © the 22-year-old of Riviere Qui Barre, Bourbonnais is still with Can- ada's national team -- whose base was switched from the University of British Columbia to Winnipeg last year--and still learning a skill highly import- ant in international play. "IT fell over about three times," he said of a recent les- son in how to skate backwards. "I'm a bad backward skater." Going backwards is important in international hockey, he said, because of the restrictions on body contact--a player may bodycheck only in his. own zone. "It helps you manoeuvre and recover for checking." TEAM IMPROVED Roger says he thinks the cur- rent national team--a mixture of last year's Olympians and members of the 1964 Canadian senior champion Winnipeg Mar- oons--is better than the Cana- dian squad that finished fourth at Innsbruck last March. "This team has more scoring as a whole," he said, dropping such Maroon names as Reg Ab- bott and Gary Aldcorn. He might have included his own name. He has scored six goals and 19 assists, in 27 games, including a pair (one was the winner) in the club's 3-2 win over Czechoslovakia in Toronto Jan. 10. Bourbonnais alt! he not catch all nok s exhibition tour of Europe which precedes the world competition. COUNTING ON OLYMPICS Roger says he'll "definitely be around in 1968" to participate in Canada's next Olympic trek. The same intention has been ex- pressed by other members of the 1964 Olympic team, includ- ing Marshall Johnston, Terry O'Malley, Paul Conlin, Barrie McKenzie, goalie Ken Broder- ick, Brian Conacher, Garry Begg and Bobby Forhan. During last year's Olympic trip, Bourbonnais filled his suit- cases with books "'but there was no time to work." This forced him to drop a master's course in economics at UBC. He has a BA in economics from the Uni- versity of Alberta. Roger says one factor in the showing of the 1964 Olympic team, formed through the ef- forts 'of coach Rev. David primarily to win. "I believe Father Bauer won or lost. He was intent on long-range grooming of every- one of us for the international game to provide a nucleus for future Olympic teams." Bourbonnais, whose profes- sional rights belong to Detroit Red Wings, says he would like to take a crack at the pro game --but not before that 1968 Olym- pic date and not until after he has finished his education. For a time Roger wasn't sure | Bauer, was that it wasn't set up ¥ didn't really care whether we j ROGER BOURBONNAIS PRINCE PHILIP ACCEPTS OLIVER, B.C. (CP)--Prince Junior Hawks Win Now Tied For Sixth By THE CANADIAN PRESS, Referee Blair Graham St. Catharines Black Hawks are starting to think. playoff. They dropped Kitchener Ran- Ts fito a tie with Kitchener for the sixth and final playoff spot in the Ontario Hockey Associ- ation Junior A series. The victory leaves them four points behind Montreal Junior Canadiens. In other action Friday night, the Canadiens snapped a six- game winless streak with a 5-3 victory over Hamilton Red Wings and first - place Niagara Falls Flyers added to their margin over Toronto Marl- boros with a 53 win over fourth-place Oshawa Generals. At Kitchener, Phil McDonald and Wayne Maki tuned in two goals each for the Black Hawks. Ken Hodge and Wayne Shelton also scored for St. Catharines. és Sandy Fitzpatrick score d three of the four Kitchener! goals and Billy Hway got the other. NHL Releases George Hayes MONTREAL (CP)--The Na- tional Hockey League an- nounced Friday it is releasing George Hayes, a veteran lines- man who refused to take an eye test. "The NHL has exercised its option to terminate its contract with George Hayes, effective Feb. 14," the brief announce- ment said. A league spokesman said Hayes was given a "period grace" to take the test, but he did not. Hayes, who has been with the NHL longer than any other employee except president Clar- ence Campbell, was suspsnded Jan. 15 for his refusal to take the test, which is compulsory for all league officials. The linesman had 19 years' service with the league. WOODSTOCK, Ont. (CP) -- George Hayes, veteran hockey handed out 10 penalties, includ- 'ing a spearing major to Hway and a misconduct to McDonald. 64 Friday night to move|nELD LEAD TWICE At Montreal, Hamilton twice held the lead but was unable to maintain it against the des- iperate Canadiens. Christian Bordeleau had two goals to pace Montreal, with Guy Du- four, Rene Drolet and Jacques getting the others. For Hamilton, Jim Peters scored twice and Peter Verver- gaert once. Hamilton started Jean-Guy Ruest but benched him for Peter Fritsch after Bordeleau's first goal. Philip has accepted an honor- ary life membership in the Dominion Curling Association of Canada. Dick Topping of Oliver, spokesman for the asso- ciation, announced Wednesday that Prince Philip said in a letter he was delighted to ac- cept the life membership. Pres- ident of the Royal Caledonian Curling.Club of Scotland, Prince Philip showed consider- able interest in curling when he last was in Canada. WIN HEART AWARD NEW YORK (AP) -- Birdie Tebbetts, 55, manager of Cleve- land Indians, has been named the winner of the American Heart Association's annua Hearrt of the Year award, it was announced Wednesday. He is the first sports figure to re- ceive this honor. Tebbetts suf- fered a heart attack last April 1 and recovered sufficiently to r as manager in July. Toronto Rinks Win Tankard BRANTFORD (CP)--Toronto Parkway rinks skipped by Alf Phillips and his son, Alf Phil- lips Jr., won the Ontario Silver, Tankard played at the Brant ford Golf and Country Club here Friday. They defeated rinks from St. Thomas led by George Parkes and Ron Fleet by a total score of 22-17. Phillips Sr. won from Parkes 11-7 while his son defeated Fleet 11-10. In a consolation to the tank- ard at the Brant Curling Club for the Burden Cup, rinks from Kingston skipped by Jake Ed- wards and Andy McFie de- feated Dave MacLennan and Dave Lankin of McMaster Uni- versity, Hamilton. TORONTO (CP) -- Uxbridge Of | rinks skipped by Harvey Acton and Bill Geer won the second event Friday in the governor- general's curlin competi- tion with a 24-16 victory over Thornhill. _ Acton, undefeated in 11 games in the competition, defeated Bud Raney of Thornhill 13-10 while Geer turned back Harry Bowes 11-4. Uxbridge had crushed Welland 29 - 17 and Thornhill dropped Ripley 42-7 in the semi-finals. linesman, says he has 'no re- grets" about his dismissal from the National Hockey League. Hayes said in an interview he expected the news, an- nounced Friday by the NHL in Montreal. "T don't feel any different to- day," he said. "I wouldn't back down then and I'm not backing down now." Hayes said he first heard of the dismissal through news re- ports. Asked about his plans, he said: "I don't want to say any- thing about that now. It's a bad idea to let the enemy know your plans." MOON'S TEMPERATURE The temperature on the sur- face of the moon varies between 280 below zero on the dark side and: 260 above on the side facing the sun. HORSES KILLED PAWHUSKA, Okla. (AP)--A fire that started in a pile of hay at the Osage Downs Race- track barn Wednesday de- stroyed 34 race horses valued at more than. $100,000 and did an estimated $100,000 in other damage. Forty - one thorough- red and quarter horses were housed in the barn. Handlers were able to save only seven. DUMPS TO SKI RUNS TORONTO (CP)--This year's coffee grounds and potato peel- ings may be next year's ski slopes. Suburban Etobicoke's parks and recreation depart- ment is studying a proposal to turn unused garbage dumps into ski runs. Marcel Cox, roads commissioner, said Tues- day that two dump sites which are nearly filled in would make ideal ski hills. They would yield runs one-third of a mile and three-quarters of a mile long. ORDERED TO RESIGN Hungary's European middle- weight boxing champion, has been ordered by his country's Communist regime to quit pro- fessional boxing, the Vienna SPORTS IN BRIEF VIENNA (AP)--Laszlo Papp,| | NAMED MEET TORONTO (CP)--Jack Hood, a sportsman from Straford and supplier of books to Ontario schools, has been named a di- rector of Toronto Maple Leafs of baseball's International League. Other newcomers named Tuesday to the execu- tive for the club's second year as a community - sponsored team are George Schreiber and Harry Tutty, Toronto manufac- turers, and Donald McGregor, a Toronto stock broker. JOHNS TO BALTIMORE NEW YORK (AP) -- New York Rangers returned de- fenceman Don Johns to Balti- more of the American Hockey League Thursday. Johns was recalled last week to fill in for the ailing Jim Neilson. The latter, sidelined with a shoulder injury, is expected to play in weekend National League games against Montreal and Detroit. BOMBERS SIGN THREE WINNIPEG (CP)--The Win- nipeg Blue Bombers Friday an- nounced the signing of two new imports and a hold-over Cana- dian for the. 1965 Western Foot- ball Conference season. They are Cloyd Webb, a_ six-foot, five - inch offensive end from the American Football League; 235:pound guard Dick Taylor from Wheaton College in Lllin- ois and veteran defensive back Henry Janzen, a Winnipeg na- tive. Webb spent last season with Buffalo Bills and' San Diego Chargers after gradu- | LONDON (CP) -- "You can forget that N Get it No Well, then, you haven't been the ex- citing adventures of England in the test cricket match in South Africa. But for all good English fans, the Jon cartoon in The Daily Mail was an obvious play on the dramatic incident in which scored 49 runs. The South African team, the Cape Town crowd and Barring- ton himself obviously thought he was out and, after a brief pause following the official ruling, BOWLING NEWS WEDS, NITE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUS Points Taken -- Ont, Steel "B" 3, Low Balls 1; Trio TV 3 Ont, Steel "A" 1; Legion "A" 4, Navy Club 0; Kinlocks 3Ya, Albany Restaurant Va; King secrens 2 jg ; ideal ry 3 and Sklar Furniture 1. High Wty; -- Al Perry 826 (290); S. Barta 810 (301); &. Brisebois 777 (317); . Guindon 740 (261)3 A. Brisebols 737 (223); M. Swartz 737 (324); R. Davies suggested Barrington vated more by shi than sportsmanship. everyon' thought Barlow was out. The English team protested and _ bowler i have addressed two unprintable words to Barlow. ' he| maintaining By Jove, Chaps -- This Isn't Quite Cricket! turned and walked off the pitch pose," to a roar of approval. But back home, sirangely otges enough, several etecle compel ae oO tators were not at all pleased with the performance and even was moti- owmanship On the previous day the shoe was on the other foot when e except the umpire South African Eddie Freddie Titmus is alleged to Barlow stayed in and went on from 41 runs, when the incident occurred, to 138 when he was bowled. When he reached his century, the English team, that the last runs were a bogus bonus, broke with tradition and stood motion- less and unapplauding. ORDERED TO APOLOGIZE Next day, however, England officials ordered Titmus to the South African dressing. room to apologize to Barlow. Eventually the match ended in a draw. J. L. Manning, highly - re- ship by not apm off before 97\the umpire's verdict, Morgan said. "When there is a fine element of doubt, it is expected that the batsman will relieve the umpire of any embarrassment by walk- ing if the batsman knows he is out. "You waited for the -- and then cont ai SEE THIS GAME icted "16 (201); B. Skelton 706 (281); B, Me» Laughlin 707 (256), H, Newnome 686 28) and L. White (293). High singles -- T. Knight 320; H. Rolls 200; C. Jackson 268; L. Richer 266, R. Brown 266, D. Smith 25%, L. Turner 258, J. Vasko 250, T. Monoghen A. Moreau 242, R. Adair 241, R. Mann 245, B. Barta 236, Art Parry 236 and B. Shaddick 234. Lemon League -- L. Richer 90. NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE Standi -- Sunnyside 64, Valleyview 63, Fernht 52, Rundie No. 1 46, Kingside }. No. 2 43, Glen Stewart 42, Radio 40. Kingside No. 3 23, Thorntons 24, Rundle No, 2 22, and Eastivew 20. Sunnyside moved Into the lead as beat Valleyview by @ 31 score. Fernhill and Rundle remained next in fine as they split points 2-2. Shutouts were hand- ed out Thorntons and Kingside No, 1, the victims being pee No, 3, and igh if the night was Len Yulll with 707 (270, 251), followed by Mavis 'Taylor 692 (249, 228, 215); Kell Smith 681 (260, 220, 201); Tip Buechler 680 (273, 207, 200); Pat Belmonte 670 (234, 222, 214); Marion Dingman 667 (231, 228, 208); Fred Shewring 666 (281, 203); Marg Hobbs 641 (281, 203); Bert Alexen- der 637 (230, ie Howard 629 De Leon Davey 608 (213, 200); Wilf Guin- don 608 (233) and Miro Benak 600 (245). 200 singles were rolled by Shella Pat- terson 255, Ed Lugtenburg 232, 212, Pat Winacott 232, Les Leighton 225, Nancy Robison 208, Bob Andrews 208, 5 Kelp 207, Elinore Hanna 205, Don Petter- ae oO ii We te m uibee ey This in emon re Elleen Cleveland, Sylvie Brett, Gord Hanne and Ev Cleveland, MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE High Scores -- Fairley Bouckley 495 (296), Cleta Wellman 489 (303), Mabel Moss 483 (265, 218), June Grice 458 (257, 201), Maude Cockerton 435 (223, 212), re Baldwin 423 (243), Helen Gourlle 42) (205, 216) and . McNeil 403 Knoop ai Odie White 21a 207, Ww etty/the team hadn't skates on be- yjman admits, he has a losing OFFSIDES ARE INSIDE Y MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP)-- The penalty box is bigger than the rink for this classy hockey team. It has played only home games so far but would like to be invited outside. It has a good winning record, above the .700 mark over the last five years. : The players are inmates of the Marquette prison. Warden Ray Buchkoe is proud of his team. "They have shown themselves to be great sports," the warden said. "They always are on good behavior when another team comes in to play them." Some of the best players on fore until they were sent to Marquette. USE TWO RINKS There are two rinks iiside the prison's walls, one for the se- rious hockey players and an- other for those who are not. Recreation Director Bob Red- team this year. 208, Ev. Stinson , Marg. 208, Bertha Sutherland 207, Ann Peters 206, Mae Jamieson 204 and Betty Black 204. Nu-Way Rug 16, Team Standings 16, Swan's si 13, Angus-Graydon ware 14, Modern Uphol: People's Clothing 13, Kinlock's 13, Gold Medal Cleaners 11, Kernaghan 9, Jordan's Florists 8 end Jury and Lovell 7. ORANGE LEAGUE 200 Scores -- Lewis Coe 200, 207, 205, Paul Herrington 233, Marilyn Burns 216, Blanche Sweeney 230, Bob Ellis 210, Sandy Ferguson 203, 235, Carol Wood 202, Don Fisher 212, Alex Chambers 221, Jim Marshall 270, 219, 226, Jack Goodman 239, Gary Bickle 216, Joan Ellis 261, 246, 274, Garth MacGilivary 210, John Gives 269, 28 and Bob Poole 270, 210. Joan Ellis Is the new women's high triple with and without handicap. She fired @ 781 triple and en 805 with handl- cap. High Triples -- J. Ellis 781, Jim Mar- shall 715, Bob Poole 671, Lewis Coe 612, John Gives 612, Marg. Shangraid 536 and Blanche Sweeney 542. Current holder of women's high single is Yvonne Marshall with 298. Sam. Piume 'has the men's high single with 378. LADIES MAJOR "A" LEAGUE 3, Zellers Store 1; Oakie Crawford In- surance 4, Scugog Cleaners 0. and Over -- Mavis Taylor 841, &. Rodpath 840, |. King 815 end M. Cocker- ton 803. 700 and Over -- K. Manilla 794, E. Campbell N. McKay 765, J. Rogers 74, 1. Curl 739, J. Bell 736, M. rath Leg M. Vice 723, E, Templar 716, O. Frise Towa. ating from the University of|' Mason ke 672, D. Sykes 663, 662 and E. Nicholls 660. Phone Bus, 723-3961 FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G.B, Company 356 Dean Ave., Oshawa George Fuller Res. 725-2062 Daily Express reported Thurs- day. The paper said it obtained the information from the un- defeated 38 - year - old boxer after he was told by Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar and sports authorities Wednesday that he had to resign. N.H.L. OLD TIMERS OSHAWA SENIOR LEAGUE ALL STARS Friday, Feb. 5th -- 8:00 P.M. Adults -- 1.00 Children -- 50c PROMOTED BY O.R.C. PROCEEDS TO NHL TYKE LEAGUE Oshawa Civic Auditorium -- TICKETS AV. © BISHOP'S SPORTING ©@ BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVE © OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITOR! AILABLE AT -- GOODS -- 15} King St. East N -- 61 King St. Eost UM -- Thornton's Rd. $.° @ MAYE'S SMOKE & GIFT. SHOP -- Simcoe Ploze -- With our McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS !! i Budget Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlied Delivery j "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal 110 KING ST. WEST & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA You Like lt... .. ft Likes You Distributor 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiatcss 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PH: 668-5281 MAKE A DATE TO BOWL MOTOR CITY BOWLING 78 RICHMOND ST. W. PH: 723-3212 Open Bowling Every Friday after Midniaht SPECIAL RATES STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W.: NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 42 Years Serving You They Wouldnt Stoop To ell 'Robber' At Referee "We have a 4-8 record, but we lost a lot of good boys," he explained. They play with full equip- ment, the uniforms donated by Detroit Red Wings, and observe National Hockey League rules. Redman did some research on the history of the team and reported it way: In 1947, a group of hockey players were allowed to skate on inside ice and kick the puck with their feet. It wasn't until 1953 that they were allowed sticks, which could be consid- ered lethal weapons. They have been playing teams in the upper Michigan penin- sula area since 1955. They have never played an outside game. Redman said he and the warden were willing now to take on an outside date. "TI think it would be good for the fellows to play someone out- side their own . I may be wrong, but I don't think any of my team would try to run." WILSON | ACADIAN ELECTRIC MOTORS J FE PANERS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS all types of Electric Motors STORAGE New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Blvd. S. § 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE PHONE 723-4362 728-5141 OUGH THE MAGIC THR El HOTEL Gonosha. LEAFS vs STUDENTS... CHILDREN... RESERVE SEATS FOR YOURSELF... FAMILY AND FRIENDS... TOMORROW 7.30PM. SCREENS OF 7 THEATRES' DOPHOR'4 t Bek Bis BICYCLE SHOP TOYS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF €.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Keys Made - 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP e@ OPEN 24 TONIGHT HOCKEY--Minor Hockey' Week Exhibition Doubleheader, ot Civic Auditori Bell (Toronto) Midgets vs Oshawa Midget All-Stars, at 8:00 p.m. and Oshawa Juvenile All- Stars vs Toronto Juveniles, at 9:30 p.m. SUNDAY HOCKEY--Oshawe Senior League--Juveniles vs Bad Boys, ot 7:00 p.m.; Morrison's vs McGrath's, at 8:15 p.m. and Flyers vs Foley's, at 9:30 p.m.; All games at Civic Auditorium . .. UAW League--Schedule Doubleheader, ot Brooklin Com- munity Arena, starting at 10:30 o.m. ... OHA Junior "A" League--Oshawa Generals vs Homilton Red Wings, at Hamilton Forum, 2:00 p.m... . OHA Junior "B" Metro League--Whitby Dunlops vs St. Michoel's College "Buzzers", at St. Michael's College Arena. MONDAY HOCKEY--Oshawe Senior League--Foley's vs Bod Boys, ot 7:00 p.m.; Juveniles vs McGrath's, at 7:30 p.m.; Spurs vs Morrison's, at 10:00 p.m.; All games at Brooklin Com- munity Arena .. . Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bantam League-- Five schedule games, at Oshawa Children's Arena, starting ot 5:00 p.m. TUESDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" League--Kitchener Rongers vs eae Ferland ot pve a ema 8:00 pm. ... jowa inor Assoc. Midget jue et Oshawa Children's Arene. eee WEDNESDAY HOCKEY--Oshewe Minor Assoc. Midget and Juvenile League --Schedule games et Oshawa Children's Arena. THURSDAY No games scheduled. FRIDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" League--Oshowo Generals vs Montreal Jr. Canadiens, et Montreaj Forum, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY HOCKEY--Osheawa Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee Boys League --wNine scheduled games, at Oshawa Children's Arena, starting at 7:00 a.m. . . , Protestant Church League Atoms roy be schedule games, et Civic Audtorium, 7:00 a.m. 200 a.m. m Let Us Handle Your Calls A NEW ANSWERING SERVICE FOR OSHAWA IS NOW AVAILABLE. @ Day & Night Service @ Reasonable Month . ly Retes . 'or | E ro0 Coll... TE'S Xsrens SERVICE Teleph jone 728-9446 HOURS A DAY e HOUSTON GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE--B.T. "GUARANTEED" Collision, Body and Fender Work Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 For Your Heating Needs We Ci © FURNACES OIL BURNERS e AIR FILTERS We Install Hydro Electric Water Heaters 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 29 SWITZER RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aeri Apartment badge Aeriol Repairs -861 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 BILENDUKE'S 1004 SIMCOE ST. S$. Phone 728-1411 ESSO SERVICE