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a liao alii lee SPORTSCOPE BY GERRY SUTTON Judo, or as it is known as the 'art of self-defence', is gaining popularity in the Oshawa area. The Maple Judo Club was started in Ajax and Oshawa ten years ago Haunsberger, who is president of the organization. been expanding ever since and now has three loca- with the main headquarters situated in Courtice. The participates in various competitions around the country has been successful in a good number of them. Sunday afternoon at the Hamilton McMaster University Annual Judo Tournament, the club was seeking its third consecutive team championship but was beaten by a slim margin. However, the Maple Leaf Club still managed to come out on top in a couple of individual events. August Liauba captured the "Orange Belt' crown and Brian Pigden won the 'Blue Belt' title. In the 'Brown Belt' competition, Harry Scott finished second to miss taking the award, which he won last year. Recently, in the Eastern Canadian Championships in Toronto, Bill Fallaize won the over-all title in the 'Brown Belt' event with Ray Wilson coming in second. Over 250 members are enrolled in the Maple Leaf Judo Club, including young boys and girls ranging in ages from 6-16. They have an excellent physical fitness program also for men and women. Qualified instructors are on hand every Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- day in Courtice and Thurs. nights there is also a program at the Oshawa Recreation Centre. CENTRAL LEADS HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Don Mcliveen, coach of the Central Collegiate Institute's senior basketball team, has an unique system which could carry his squad to the All-Ontario Basketball Tournament at North Bay this year. Usually, a team puts their five best players on the floor and makes periodic changes throughout a contest, but not so with Central. Mcllveen has ten players and he uses five for one-half of the game and five for the other. This routine gives Central one of the strongest teams in the Oshawa basketball circuit and currently they are lead- ing the league with four wins and no defeats. Central, to date, claims an impressive GERRY SUTTON 12-2 record in scheduled ac- tion and exhibition play. With three star players, like Bill Fedorczenko, Brian Jenkins and Larry Horne, Central won the Queen's Holiday Tournament at Kingston last December. This year, Central is eagerly looking forward to the COSSA Tournament on March 13 here in Oshawa when teams from the Peterborough and Belleville areas will clash to determine the All-Ontario finalist. However, Central isn't home-free yet, as they must either finish first or second in the Oshawa league to gain the COSSA series. NHL OLD-TIMERS HERE FRIDAY The Oshawa Senior League All-Stars will face the NHL Old-Timers in an exhibition hockey game at the Civic Audi- torium this Friday night. The former NHL stars, who have only lost two games in the last five years, have such players as Long John Henderson, an ex-Boston Bruins' goaltender, along with Tod Sloan, Cal Gardner, Gus Bodnar, Brian Cul- len, Johnny McCormick and Wally Stanowski. All proceeds of the game will go to the newly-formed NHL Tyke League. Three executives of the Tyke League, George Hartwick, president; David Bayes, vice-president and Pat McGarrity, secretary, along with Doris Hudgins are working hard to make this a successful game. The Senior All-Stars include: Gary Rowbotham, George Westfall, Wayne Redshaw, Duncan Brodie and Terry Vail. Game time is 8 p.m. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS ee Montreal Chicago Toronto Detroit New York Kitchener 2 Montreal 6 | Niagara Falls 4 Toronto 4 Tuesday's Games Kitchener at Oshawa Toronto at St. Catharines Hamilton at Peterborough Ontario Senior ee: HENRY SPOILS SHUT- OUT--Canadiens' goalie Lorne (Gump) Worsley stands with his hand in the in the picture. Rangers' Bob Plager and Bob Nevin watch the puck go in as Montreal's J. C. Tremblay air as the puck which spoil- ed his shutout attempt flies into the net. Camille Henry, who scored the goal, is not JOHNSTON BREAKS HAND By THE CANADIAN PRESS It has been a one-sided har- vest so far, but Chicago Black Hawks may yet benefit by their much-criticized trade with Bos- ton Bruins. The Hawks dealt off penalty- killer Reg Fleming and the left winger on their most pro- ductive line; Ab McDonald, last June to acquire Boston's de- fenceman - forward,. Doug Mohns. Boston appeared to get the best of the trade in the first half of the National Hockey League schedule. Fleming played like a champ, Stan Mi- kita and Ke nny Wharram missed ex-linemate McDonald and Mohns missed 21 games with injuries. But a healthy Mohns--play- ing left wing with Mikita and Wharram--has injected new life into the Hawks the last two weeks. With Bobby Hull in a slump, it couldn't come at a 'better time. Mohns scored twice Sunday Hawks Blank Habs As Mohns Starts To Move victory through the scoreless third period. Vic Hadfield was the only Ranger to beat Roger Crozier, scoring just 21 seconds after the opening faceoff The Wings counted four times in the middle frame, twice on power plays. Delvecchio and Howe sandwiched goals be- tween Ron Murphy's 12th and 13th markers of the season. It was a costly weekend for the last-place Bruins. Besides dropping two games and falling 24 points behind the playoff con- tenders, goalie Ed Johnston was sidelined for six weeks with a broken right hand. SLATED FOR REST Johnson was hurt in Toronto Saturday night in a game he wasn't supposed to play in. Jack Norris was called up from Los Angeles Blades of the Western League to replace Johnston; but his pads were delayed and he couldn't play until Sunday. Wings dropped the Hawks 3-1. Toronto Maple Leafs swept a weekend series against the Bru- ins, winning 6-1 at Toronto and 4-2 at Boston Sunday: night. The Wings, however, stayed within one point of the third- place Leafs with a 4-1 triumph at New York Sunday night. De- troit, in addition, has three games in hand over Toronto. Wharram's 15th of the season, scored in the first period, stood up as the winner as Denis De- Jordy posted his third shutout. Mohns added a goal in the second and his seventh this sea- son in the third period. A crowd of 21,000 watched the Hawks outshoot Montreal 30-22. Although their lead was cut to two points, the Canadiens have played two fewer games than Chicago. BOTTLE UP HAWKS Detroit bottled up the Hawks and scored once in every pe- riod Saturday night. Ted Lind- Say put the Wings up 1-0 in the ~ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 1, 1968 7 JUNIOR A ROUNDUP Flyers THE CANADIAN PRESS Buchanan didn't gt opportuni ty to keep streak Sun- eras a of the. small chances Buchanan, who ee Oshawa Generals of ; tario Hockey Assiciation Junior feeae coy evel ae ntglaee "8 as Hamilton Red' Wings "walloped Oshawa 8-1. star centre for the Gen- erals how has collected at least 'one point in each of his team's last 23 games. -- a A a Sun- y, the first - place Niagara Falls Flyers played to a 44 draw with the second - place Toronto Marlboros, ough Petes eked out a 4-3 win over St. Cotheeres¢ ar k bel: defensi' Lows ncn Same ges Hawks and Montreal Rang- effort. diens defeated Kitchener NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stan Mikita continued during the weekend to inch closer to Bobby Hull in the National Hockey League scoring race. Hull was held to one assist and remained on top with 64 points on 37 goals and 27 assists. But Mikita picked up two as- sists to move within eight points of Hull with a 16-40--56 record. Norm Ullman of Detroit Red Wings added a pair of assists to hold third place at 45 points while Phil Esposito, Chicago and Gordie Howe, Detroit, climbed past Claude Provost of Montreal Canadiens intoa fourth-place tie, The jeaders: (CP Wirephoto) lars for the first time in weeks. The Bruins, however, almost stole Sunday's game. Down 2-0 after goals by Shack and Red Kelly had given Tor- onto the jump, the Bruins sud- denly spurted midway through the third when Johnny Bucyk and Fleming scored within three minutes. G A Pes. On Marotte's Tie Marlies Drive t 5 i a afi iv u Fs & E i i i Z BE g gs 3°, : zg z EB z iF ' i 5 £ 3 KEN HODGE Defenceman Gilles Marotte scored for Niagara Falls on a rg ay BR ga yng SEE PAGE 12 FOR | and Brian Bradley also scored for the Flyers who are on an 8-game unbeaten streak. Mike Corrigan scored twice for the Marlboros and Mike Byers and Paul Laurent each added one. The tie left Niagara Falls seven points in front of Tor- onto, the leader through most of the part of the season, but the Marlboros have three 723-5241 games in hand. OSHAWA'S Newest Taxi mp rage eee with justi] Offering Safe, Courteous Service seconds to give Peterborough their' 4-3 win] 46 King St. W. Oshawa over St, Catharines. Andre 'ieeaiasiiiat R. Hull, Chicago 37 27 64 Mikita, cago Ullman, Detroit Esposito, Chicago Howe, Detroit Provost, Montreal Goyette, New York But Dave Keon pulled it out of the fire, deflecting Tim Hor- ton's blueine drive past Norris with 1:45 left in the game. Pul- ford scored in the dying sec- onds into an empty net. Canada's Bobsledders Retain World Crown ST. MORITZ (CP)--Canadian victory whoops resounded across the snow-covered slopes gate over a United States entry guided by Fred Fortune of Lake Placid, N.Y., a 43-year-old res- Oshawa 1 Hamilt gegen \Rangers, while Detroit Red first, Alex Delvecchio added the winner in the second and Gor- die Howe put the puck in an empty net near the finish. The Hawks were seeking an equal- izer after. Phil Esposito cut the deficit early in the final period. On Sunday night, the Wings exploded for four second-period goals to wipe out a 1-0 New York lead and coast home to night and helped set up a goal by Wharram as the Hawks blanked league-leading Mont- real Canadiens 3-0 and moved within two points of the front- has 10 goals in six games. SWEEP WEEKEND SERIES The Canadiens won 5-1 Sat- urday night over New York Toronto's George Armstrong and Boston's Orland Kurtenbach traded goals early in the first but Frank Mahovlich gave Tor- onte a permanent lead. Bob Pul- ford, Andy Bathgate, Dickie Moore and Ed Shack added sin- gles. The return of Armstrong and Bathgate to action gave Tor- onto a starting lineup of regu- Pick Patterson OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Boston Saturday's. Results New York 1 Montreal 5 Boston 1 Toronto 6 Chicago 1 Detroit 3 Sunday's Results Montreal] 0 Chicago 3 Toronto 4 Boston 2 Detroit 4 New York 1 Wednesday's Game Chicago at New York American League Eastern Division WLT FAPt 3217 1193 150 65 2519 3 168 144 53 2026 3154177 43 Baltimore 19 25 3 162 163 41 Providence 16 30 1123 177 33 Western Division Rochester 3215 2184 126 66 Buffalo 2419 4166 141 52 Pittsburgh 2023 4145 170 44 Cleveland 1428 5 130177 33 Saturday's Results Rochester 1 Cleveland 4 Buffalo 3 Hershey 4 Providence 0 Pittsburgh 4 Baltimore 3 Springfield 5 Sunday's Results Springfield 4 Buffalo 5 Cleveland 3 Providence 1 Baltimore 3 Quebec 10 Pittsburgh 3 Rochester 6 Ontario Junior A WLT FAPt 9 181 127 4 200 164 6 178 142 7 166 180 6 160 150 88 Quebec Hershey Springfield Niagara Falls 27 8 Toronto 26 11 Peterb'ugh 21 14 Oshawa 1719 Montreal 1519 St. Cath'rines 1121 8165 1 Kitchener' 1326 4170 226 30 Hamilton 9 21 10 151 194 28 "s Results Peterborough 4 St. Cath'rines 3 WEEKEND STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Defenceman - forward Doug Mohns of Chicago scored twice Sunday night as the Black Hawks blanked Montreal Cana- diens 3-0. Dave Keon of Toronto whose 'oal with less than two minutes left in the game broke a 2-2 tie and led the Maple Leafs to a 4-2 triumph over Boston Bruins Sunday night. Ron Murphy of Detroit scored twice to pace the Red Wings to a 4-1 decision over New York Rangers Sunday night. Ralph Backstrom of Montreal goal in the Canadiens 5-1 over New York Saturday Alex Delvecchio of Detroit scored the winning goal on a picture play as the Wings edged Chicago 3- 63 56 48 4 36 30 1 Saturday night. WLT FAPt 22:12 1189 100 45 2211 0168 101 44 1816 0152 146 36 Oakville 1319 1139 168 27 Welland 724 0107 18114 Saturday's Result Welland 1 Galt 6 Sunday's Results Woodstock 3 Oakville 5 Galt 2 Welland 3 Western League WLT FAPt Portland 2615 4171 140 56 Seattle 2418 3132120 51 Vancouver 22 22 4181 171 48 Victoria 22:24 1168 171 45 Los Angeles 1926 1155 181 39 San Fr'ncisco 19 26 1172 196 39 Saturday's Results Vancouver 5 Los Angeles 0 Victoria 7 Portland 4 Sunday's Results Vancouver 5 San Francisco 2 Portland 7 Victoria 2 Saturday Central Professional Minneapolis 4 St. Louis 2 St. Paul 2 Omaha 5 Memphis 1 Tulsa 2 Eastern League New Jersey 3 Johnstown 4 New Haven 1 New York 4 Long Island 4 Clinton 8 Jacksonville 0 Charlotte 2 Greensboro 2 Nashville 3 SUNDAY Central Professional St. Louis 5 Memphis 10 St. Paul 3 Minneapolis 1 Tulsa 5 Omaha 3 Exhibition West Germany 2 Glace Bay 2 Eastern League . New Jersey 3 New York 3 Johnstown 4 Long Island 8 Clinton 7 New Haven 8 Greensboro 3 Jacksonville § Charlotte 0 Nashville 5 Ontario Junior B Sarnia 6 Windsor 2 London 5 Chatham 10 © St. Marys 3 Ingersoll 7 London 5 Chatham 10 1965 LICENCES For Cars Available At HARRY DONALD ro. Dundas East - Whitby OPEN DAILY UNTIL S P.M. SAT. TILL 12 NOON Galt Guelph Woodstock By ALEXANDER FARRELL NEW YORK (CP)--A séilout crowd of more than 19,000, the first at Madison Square Garden in nearly two years, is expected to see Canadian heavyweight boxing champion George Chu- valo climb into the ring tonight Patterson. The 12-round bout is sched- uled to begin shortly after 10 p.m. If Chuvalo, who has faced few top-notch opponents since turn- ing pro in 1956, beats Patterson he will be in line for a shot at the world title--said by some to be borne by Cassius Clay, said by others to be vacant. Patterson is ranked second among heavyweight contenders by the World Boxing Associa- tion and by Ring Magazine, widely regarded as the most authoritative journal on boxing. Chuvalo is ranked third by the WBA and fifth by Ring. The betting crowd has made Patterson the favorite, 7 to 5, partly because of the 27-year- old Canadian champion's repu- tation as a clumsy brawler. The Chuvalo camp maintains that this reputation is no longer deserved. Since Ted McWhorter became his trainer, Chuvalo has been punching more effectively. He has won his last four fights by knockouts. RECORDS DIFFER Lending particular interest to the bout are two facts that may Over Chuvalo for his crucial bout with Floyd) WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES Team Standings -- Bali Points 10, Snails 9, Jetsons 6, Martians 6, Optimists 5. Shamrocks 5, Black Hawks 4 Wishers 3. . Over 200 -- E. Hutchuk 259, N. Fice B. Greenon 232, F. Bracey 219, S$. Hanna 207, B. Pierce 208, M. Morton 205 and F. Mitchell 203, Over 600 -- Brenda Webster 753 (280, 264, 209); Shirley Powers 690 (311, 201); Verna Dewell 663 (225, 267); Pat Yule 651 (260); Dawn May 648 (211, 220, 217); Sonya Stewart 640 (205, 260) and Phyliss Barkley 629 (297). have a connection tonight... The hard-hitting Chuvalo has never been knocked down. Patterson, on the other hand, has a rather delicate chin for a boxer and has perhaps been in horizontal positions more often than any other champion in history. The 30-year-old Patterson is, at six feet, an inch shorter than Chuvalo and, at 195 pounds, 14 pounds lighter. His main asset is speed. and, if he has plenty of it tonight, he could end Chu- valo's title hopes with a quick left-and-right combination as he once ended the short reign of Sweden's Ingemar Johansson. The WBA recently withdrew its recognition of Cassius Clay as champion because it was op- posed to his scheduled rematch with Liston, from whom he had taken the title. Just about everybody else in boxing still speaks of Clay as champion, however, and there is talk here about a match between Clay and the Chuvalo-Patterson win- ner, especially if it is Chuvalo. The WBA has nothing to do with the Chuvalo-Patterson fight but it has stated that it will sanction a bout for the "'title" between the winner and the sur- vivor of a scrap between Ernie Lemon League -- F. Thurston 96, 96, B. Davis 93, K. Schnaider 91, M, Plecini 91, C. Atwell 70 and G. Sheridan 64, 62. SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE Ladybugs won the second section with 2% points and finished four points ahead of the Crickets. This wekk the Ledybugs and Fireflies took thrse each from the Beetles and Bun- nies while the Tigers and Crickets split two apiece. | Mildred Bawks gets honorable mention for @ fine 3i game. Over 600 -- Mary Gilkes 673 (245, 245), Janice Hughes 668 (234, 283), M. Bawks 654 (301), Joan Smith 64 (233, 222), Audrey Parker 617 (242) and Marg. Ferguson 600 (230, 226). Over 200 -- Doreen Wickens 261, Rita Elliott 228, 261, Helen Brown 223, Tamm Harlock 220, Merylyn Vincent 218, 210, Helen Garason 215 and Nancy Winters 214, Lemon League -- Jean Jackson 90 and Nancy Winters 78. : RAINBOW LEAGUE Standing -- Grey 8, Silver 8, Black 7, Gold 7, Red 6, Rose 6, Tan 6, White 5, Lime 5, Coral 5, Maroon 4, Beige 4, Purple 4, Orange 4, Mauve 3, Green 3, Yellow 2, Pink 2, Brown 1 and Blue 0. High Doubles -- J, Osborn D, Wilson 442 (254) and O. (205). High Singles -- N. Walls 238, B. Colvin 232, B. Wight 220, J. Ovens 219, D. Bent- ley 214, J. Thomson 208, F, Russell 204 and J. Edgar 204. we 456 (288), Shortt 404 y{which they started last in the in this Swiss winter resort Sun- day as Vic Emery of Montreal and his crew retained the world four-man bobsled title. Emery, a 31-year-old Montreal engineer, and his brakeman, Pe- ter Kirby of St. Jovite, Que., members of the team which won the Olympic title at Inns- bruck, Austria, last year, had two young newcomers on their maple-leaf emblazoned sled as they rocketed down the mile- long track in one minute, 19.17 seconds and 1:20.09 to sew up the world title. The Canadian foursome's ag- gtegate for its four runs--two of them Saturday--was five minutes and 17.78 seconds, two) seconds better than the time of the second-place Italian sled pi- loted by Nevio de Zordo. Accompanying Emery and the placed ilth, hoisted the torious Emery foursome aloft and paraded proudly before the television and news. cameras. piloted by Lamont Gordon. of Montreal, also a member of the 1964 Olympic team, Riding with him were Paul Levesque and Purvis McDougall of Montreal sii Rev. D'Arcy Coulson of Ot- awa, taurant owner. Canada's No. 2 team, which vie- N.H.L. OLD TIMERS OSHAWA SENIOR LEAGUE ALL STARS Friday, Feb. 5th -- 8:00 P.M. Adults -- 1.00 Children -- 50¢ PROMOTED BY O.R.C. PROCEEDS TO NHL TYKE LEAGUE Oshawa Civic Auditorium -- TICKETS AVAHABLE AT -- @ BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS -- 15 .. Be BOLAHOOD'S kee H 2 Thornton's Rd. $, 'TSHAVEN ---- 61 King St. © MAYE'S SMOKE & GIFT SHOP -- Simcoe Ploze e SPOR' © OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM -- ATI First to congratulate Emery on his victory was his brother. Dr. John Emery of Toronto, 'me: doctor was a member of the Olympic gold medal squad but! _ up racing during training ere Emery said he would return to Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, to de- fend his title next year. after some bad spills. The second Canadian sled was 33-year-old Kirby on the dash down the steeply-banked, curve- filled run were Mike Young, 21, of Port Credit, Ont., and Terry Presley, 23, Arnprior, Ont. Young, a University of West- ern Ontario business adminis- tration student, took up sledding; in 1968. Presley is a student at Royal Military College, Kings- ton. WIN THREE HEATS The Canadians won Saturday's two heats, and the first one Sun- day. They were narrowly beaten by an American and two Ger- man sleds in the final heat, in 15-sled field representing nine countries. De Zordo took second place by a margin of only a hun- dredth of a 'second on aggre-' Toral Engan of Norway, a 1964 Olympic gold medal winner, soared to a record victory Sat- urday in the Masters ski jump championships here. Engan, 28, coupled leaps of 251 feet and 243 feet for 238.9 points to out- distance Yuko Kasaya of Tokyo in competition from the 70- metre jump. Kasaya, 21, made jumps of 233 and 249 feet for 230.8 points. of galleys to teach crews to row and train legionaries for board- ing ships in combat, SPORTS BRIEFS NORWEGIAN WINS LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP)-- PRACTISED FOR WAR The Romans used the frames iBAD BOY DEFINITELY SELLS FOR LESS! Terrell and Eddie Machen, who meet March 5 in Chicago. The Madison Square Garden Corporation is promoting the Chuvalo-Patterson fight and, its spokesmen say, would be ex- tremely interested in having the COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa llllenligd 728-7515 Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 winner meet Clay. JAYCEE - "SAFETY SAM" says... Stay Alive in '65 Today The Oshawa Jaycees' begin "' Traffic Safety Campaign '65', Please help us to make your city a safer place in which to live. Practice safety -- be careful. Let's make Oshawa The "Safety City." FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. $ Year Guarantee made by Beatty. Free food plan. Free delivery, PRICED FROM $198 R.C.A, VICTOR 3-WAY HOME THEATRE FM/AM Radio Changer, 23" TV all in one Soert » Free Home Service. $479.00 4 Speed Automatic Walnut 330% 23" BIG SCREEN TV Hand wired circuit, full power trans- former. Up-front tuning, AGC circuit, Swin-out chassis, Convectaire Cooling, 1 98.88 Fidelity tone audio system. With tra WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT INCLUDING WEDNESDAY "TIL 9:30 P.M. 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