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CANADIAN CONTENDER --Donald Knight of Toronto goes through his compul- sory figures in the 1965 World Skating Champion- ships at Colorado Springs, Colo. Knight finished the six compulsory figures ii in se sec- 'WBA'S VERSION CHICAGO (AP)--Ernie Ter- reli is the World Boxing Asso- ciation's heavyweight aupien today but whether the title means anything after his lustily booed tug-of-war with Eddie Machen Friday night remains a big question mark rrell wants te fight the win- ner of the Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston title fight, set for Boston May 25. The WBA, which de- throned Clay for signing for the return with Liston, wants him to fight Floyd Patterson, the ex-champion, next. Terrell and his manager were heduled to meet the WBA's executive committee today. "We hope to straighten out the mess," said Merv McKenzie of Toronto, the WBA president. Pitching for the home town, he suggested a Terrell scrap with Canadian champion George Chu- valo in Toronto might be the answer. Chuvalo was beaten by Patterson in a thriller in New ond place behind Alain Cal- mat of France. Emmerich Danzer of Austria holds down the third spot. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS French Skater HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE High bowler for last week was Pat} McConnell with (131, 113) 244. She followed by Ada McDonough (92, 91) 183; Freda White (75, 106) 181; Vi Pike (61, 94) 155; Vera Siblock (20, 113) 143 and Wm. Brown (53, 51) & |. LADIES' MAJOR '3" LEAGUE High Triples -- Hazel Rumpel 671 (289, 204); Lois Legree 659 (275, 235); Shirley gent 650 (227, 217); Violet Waskin 636 (67, 190); Mildred Witterick 635 (263, 187) and Bea Alexander 618 (245, 196) Top Ten = Nan Bennet 254, Norma pl 6 eet Campbell 236, Olga Mc- Mary McKnight 239, Mar| MeNel "3 Hazel Weddup 228, Isobel it ne Celia Wigg 225 and Helen bi ln 5 ue -- Nelda Thompson Points, ts Taken -- Burns 4, Olsen's 4 Motor City 3, Henderson's 1; pd -hord s 3, itt's 1; White's 3, Horne's Esso 1; itchell's 3, Bint's 1. 'eam Standing--White's and Saywell's Motor City 14, -- Henderson' s 13, Mitcnen 's, Burns' and Bint's 12, Nesbift's and Olsen's 10, Horne's Esso 7. ending re BOW pays Bleck 3, Silver 3, 2 Sellen 2, Mauve a ors Sr A Bre te Moreen | 1 Gold tow 0, Pink 0, Blue 0, Ej at -- MM, 6 #3 28 (252, 241), F. M 456 Cue if 0), ( , M. Burnett 435° (299), ths a } "Mt Gray 410.(255) on C ' Mts G: Mo cytchaon } Savery M. Freeman} 8, a6 i Maclinvond 208, J. Wy borne we 6. 205, M. Luke 204 and M. Sma eid Ts. sunnyvale t Rundle 'gi with Kingside No. 3. les for the. work's bow!- py Pergo Goodman 293 and Sem ine three weeks of bowling In the ,ver sg Mg Flintstones and Blow) Gear There is. only me problem -- ies a of} 6 the four teams have already won tions gerlier pK gg year, Untorlunately sl pf are @ few of us ing on witl Ss paints, * vishtully thinki oF the situation at hand Five weeks to 9 in reguigr season's Play, so let's go, Us unfortunetes! oLeuey, STREET CHURCH LEAGUE Phancke (og with the hi this werk w with 779 and singles 24). perce Clark wes fest 29). ep a ai and on ha Fri ae, Eric Allan Venema 602 ae en ae ae 'ulare Marrtoon 28, 207, Sl Clark 233, Ken pekaea pap 218, hace tlt 4 of 655 ge 240), Marg. peal fous 217, Betty Grandy and Marg. Mossey tip wg ie 213, Winnie $e Scott 211 a Beeties took ali four points from we 'ockets. i tare F Flintstones, Bugs Beevers from the Hot , vd ier ane Movers. Jones Vit Sirikers 10," Beatles.' Whis- Bongs 1, iar eae 7, Beavers 5, Ba. 3, and Rocket: STORIE PARK LEAGUE Four teams took four ints 'week, with the Mills in the lead. six lors, so try and see if we can't bowlers to fill the toa riple 4 L corks 732, K 'Wilaner ir. OB, raddock this Re Gave Wetmore aE: Rundie No. 213. A as we look) H! ¢ ia hy : whe 4 infest 0 mey a snen 33, Try D.| Go and Beatles 9. 200 | while the Beetles and Die Herds won |two points each | Team Standings -- Boobs, 8; hards, 8; Aces, 6; Moonspinners, 6; Beetles, 2; Die Hards, 2; Pepsies 0 and) Ladybugs, 0. Over 600 -- Lois Parry 741 (303, 239); Del Tomina 702 (279, 220, 203); Noreen Larocque 649 (227, 215, 207); Georgina Harding 637 (230, 218); Ruth Ruiter 608 (223, 219) and Martha Rathman 601 (270, 207) Over 200 -- Betty Smith 248, Verna Rickman 226; Brenda Baron 226, Mar- geret Hall 225, Lois Pappas 222, Jean- ette Reid 222, Vera Freeman 215, ¥ Eliiott 206, Edith Schroth 201, Theresa Regimbai 200 and Evelyn OueHette 200. There is no change in the high single or the high triple, but the high average nie now 191, with both Del Tomina and Noreen Lacrocque advancing two ppints eg last week. --, CATHOLIC LEAGUE | Standings (First night of new section)-- Jets 4, Striking Ringa-Dingers 4, Alley jc ais 3, Beatalis 3, Smarties 1, Shamrocks 1, Holy Rollers 0 and Mets 0. | Rita England had the Ladies' high single with 214. Marg. Rorabeck won the Ladies' high tripie with 546. Men's high single went to Harry Dickison with 336. He also won the Men's high triple with Harry Dickison and John W. Cardinal tae Be tied for fhe high aygreas with 219, 200 Hart 274, jerry ickison 336, Be Bill Hickey 214, Bill Ri wi 202, job Roraby 243, Ten AR Dickison 203, 3. John W. Cardinal a 213, Cisire 'Ms, Fred A, 273, each 281, Oben 5 Arsenaul 219, 233, a aie and Jerry Rolfe There were only four bowlers in the Lemon League this week. NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE Stendings (Group ts -- Vall Wo 1 Peon § ', Kingside Ne oo Radio 2. Grou Kingisde No. & sien r aew: art 6 Kinteiae Ne 3 6, Thorntons 4 and Valleyview moved el with 0 Sie! win tie We 1 1 spit with Kingside No. 2. In Group Two, tiny side No. 1 stayed in front as they spl Eastview moved i contention with a 40 win over Thorntons and Glen bg fi defeated Rundie No. 2 by the same s Len Yuill wes vghel bowler wih, a. F (2, 249, 934), followed by Marg. (270, 237), Mavis Taylor 676 fet 7 na 268, Rita Engle 243 Ed. Lugt , 03) and Rusty Howard 601 High aogies -- Bea Child 295, Bari Schaefer 255, rene Anderson 4 Joan Robison 243, 200, gig 7 rk 221, Dorothy an 212, a. Chuck Guindon 206, V' Hottot 205, parener 730, any Ey. Cleveland 223, ig. Cle Davey 213, Orve Grimbieby 208, Wil Howard 205, Don , lemme ae 24, Ken Calder 201 and Dapne be By 'League -- Mid. Clerk, Valley: view: wii Howard, Sunnyside; Nore Mor- LADIES MAJOR "A" LEAGUE Look who Jonge poadlings, Kaha' grav ove lefoot Bell" 'A' plus baie a mun sham 962. Nice bow ce er -- Joyce Bell 962 (288, 369, -- Mavis Taylor 865 (253, we Pi and Lorraine he id 903 (341). r (286, 304); i; €i Nicholts| Curl 749 (292); Josie Westlake 735 (304); na Manilla 728 (303); Fio Russell 722 258); Vi Norris 712 (275, 251); Olive Frise 708 (279); Welle Makarchuk 705 (293). 50 over -- Dei Sibiock 699 (266), Laura Mekiniey 686 (274), Marion ti, ial 683 (253), Barb Seger 677, Marg Williams 670, ad meraiog | 665, Jean Kroll 665 and June Simpson again, Isabelle King 707 (265) and! UAW LADIES AUX. No. 77 Doubles -- Joan Sister 420 (240); oolidge 414 (204, 210) and Joan Mc- oe ey" (218) Clap Singles -- Ellen Burrus 224, Ar eth Armstrong 271, Joey Braiden 2) Hilde Beker 20) 'here were 14'Lemons"! Points Taken -- Hewkey! 3, June Try Herds 3, Mists 6; Suter Hi nv ee a Marion p man a4 (264, 233), Bert Alex-| edio and Reg. Cooksey, eiso from! 'Leads Men's Singles Field COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (CP)--A six - man scramble shaped up tonight for the men's singles title in the world figure skating championships and an tiunderdog Canadian was in the thick of it. At the conclusion of the six Knight, 17, of Dundas, Ont., was ;second in the field of 20, topped fonly by French veteran Alain Calmat. There was some doubt whether Knight, who specializes jin the schook figures, could stand up against the formidable free skating of Calmat and Em- merich Danzer, the 20-year-old European champion from Aus- tria, in third place. Calmat, 24, competing in his llth world championships, led the compulsories with 1,133. ints, followed by Knight at 1,112.2 and Danzer at 1,110.8. Among others who appeared out of contention was Jay Hum- phrey, 16, of Vancouver, 15th wth 997.8 points. The only defending champions to return this year, Eva Ro- manova, 19, and her brother, Pave pense 22, of Czechoslo- +0| Vaka, Friday night had an easy victory in the ice dance com- i|petition. Second were Janet|© Sawbridge and David Hickinbot- tom of Britain, followed Lorna Dyer and John Carrell of the United States. aylor Horses n Derby List In Derl (AP)--Jacinte, Native Charger and Bold Lad head a list of 130 three-year: -lolds nominated for the 91st run- ning of the Kentucky Derby at Cogre ill Downs May 1. é list, announced today, in- cludes all last year's standout two-year-olds except Sadair and Royal Gunner, both injured dur- ing the winter. Only a dozen or so of the 130 mt are expected to be in the Derby starting lineup. The first of the triple crown series, which also ludes the Preak and the York, Feb. 1. compulsory figures Friday, Dan Terrell's snapping left jabs Ernie Terrell Cops Heavyweight Crown piled up enough points to earn him the unanimous, if unpopu- lar, decision in the 15-rounder at the Internationa] Amphithe- etre. Ringside writers voted 12-8 for the towering, 25-year-old Chicagsan over the six-foot, 32- year-old veteran from Redding, Calif. REF GAVE 72-67 Referee Sonny Weisman had it 72-68 on the five-point must sys- tem Judge William Doty had it 70- 67 and juage Dr. A Duxler had) it 72-66 The Associated Press had Terrell in front 71-67 on 8|points and 8-4 with three even in rounds. On rounds Weisman had it 8-3-4, Doty 8-5-2, and Dux- ler 9-3-3. Terrell smothered Machen with his long arms and then him en the side of his body, This was perfectly legal, said weierge Wiesman, ew ha fans booed the be We me nog = cheered the 9-5 stantly. It was the 13th straight vic- tory for Terrell whose record is 37-4, Machen, blowing a big chance for at least the third time, now has a 47-6-2 record. Terrell weighed 199 pounds to Machen's . 192. Machen, who said he thought he won, mentioned the possibil- ity of a return bout,' Almost everyone shuddered, Their styles, the six-inch dif- ference in height and the seven-| inch spread in reach helped make it a miserable show, con- stantly marred by holding and spinning. Both were on the deck from shoves, pushes and slips but there were no knockdowns and nothing close to one. SASKATOON (CP) -- Terry Braunstein of Toronto, skip of the Manitoba entry that cap- tured the 1965 Canadian curling championship Friday, has two decisions to make before March 11. He doesn't know who will re- place brother Ron Braunstein at second for the 1965 Inter- national Curling .Championship at Perth, Scotland, and he doesn't know whether his wife will make the trip. who finished the 11-team round- robin competition with a rec- ord of nine wins and one loss, received the Macdonald's Brier Tankard after he wrapped up the title with a 10-7 victory over British Columbia, skipped by Jack Arnet of Vancouver. Before more than 4,000 fans who hoped for an upset that would have created a playoff between Manitoba and the Sas- katchewan rink skipped by Harold Worth of Delisle, Braun- stein and his partners cracked a five-ender in the eighth end to overcome a 4-3 deficit. KEPT HOPES ALIVE Saskatchewan, which finished before Manitoba, rapped Doug Cameron and his Prince Ed- ward Island rink from Char- jotfetown 11-8 to keep Worth's playoff hopits alive untileBraun- stein completed his victory over B.C. Alberta, skipped by Nick Lashuk of Calgary, moved into a tie for third place with North- ern Ontario by downi Jack Polyblank of Kirkland Lake Lin with a single on the last end. In other last-round games, edged Dr. Pete Lyons and his New Brunswick mates from by Moncton 9-8 and Ray Grant of Unionville skipped Ontaio to a 13-7 triumph over the Quebec rinkskipped by Bill Tracy of Bagotville. eight wins and two losses, Lashuk and Polyblank had 7-3 marks, Tracy and Grant were tied for fifth with records of five wins and five losses, Cameron was 4-6 and Franklin and Arnet each were 3-7. Mac- Charles and Lyons ended in the cellar with two wins in 10 games. 18 SECOND TRY It was the second appearance in the final for Braunstein, who Flyalong, fourth-place finisher behind Native Charger in the Flamingo, owned by D. B. Wel- don of London, Ont., and Tom Hays of Oakville, Ont. Manitoba Rink Wins Canadian Brier Title Terry, 25-year-old. shotmaker|; Newfoundland, led by George| MacCharles of St. John's,' 13 Worth ended with a record of chased eventual champ Matt Baldwin of Edmonton to a sud- den - death playoff in 1958. Braunstein then had Ray Turn- bull at lead and Ron Braun- stein at second. Doug Duguid, the outstanding Manitoba third, was in his first national final. Ron Braunstein will not make the trip to Perth because his medica] studies have prior- ity, he said in an interview, Manitoba curled a_ perfect end to wrap up its final-round victery, while the youthfyl Brit- ish Columbia rink, attempting to fill the spot occupied last year by champion Lyall Dagg of Vancouver, made five misses on the eighth end. The victory, Manitoba's first since Billy Walsh of Winnipeg did the job in 1956, was watched by about 4,800 fans to boost paid attendance for 11 draws to 51,033. The record of 51,725 was set in Regina in 1955. = = Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta Northern Ontario Ontario Quebec Prince 'Edward Island Nova Scotia British Columbia New Brunswick Hawks Clinch Playoff Berth By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Catharines Black Hawks have been getting help from Ken Hodge all season and Fri- day night was no exception. The high-scoring right winger seored two goals--including the insurance marker--to push the Black Hawks to a 5-3 victory over Kitchener Rangers and into the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Junior A playoffs, Hodge's goals, his 60th and 6ist of the season, helped the Black Hawks clinch the sixth and last playoff spot with 47 points, six better than Kitch- ener. In the only other league ac- tion, Niagara Falls Flyers, who have already clinched first place, coasted to a 5-1 victory over the last-place Hamilton Red Wings. Hodge's two-goal performance was matched by a pair by Bob Sicinski. Sicinski's second goal proved the winner, with Hodge wrapping the game up by scor- ing into an empty net. Wayne Maki got the other St. Catharines goal. For Kitchener, Bill Hway scored twice and Bob Jones once. The teams were tied 0-0 after the first period and 2-2 after the second before the Black Hawks broke the game up in the third. At Niagara Falls, the Flyers led 3-0 before the 12-minute mark and had little trouble the rest of the way. Niagara Falls divided scoring among Jim _ Lorentz, Jean Pronovost, Ted Snell, Ron Ar- bour and Don Marcotte. Nick Baltimore S238. Springfield Providence 20 er ore] oo -- a Bi Be SESS EBSSE, es3m sseea8 S Niag. Falls Teronto Peterb'gh Oshawa Mentreal St. Cath. Kitchener 18 32 Hamilton 13 31 16 214 282 37 Friday's Results Hamilton 1 Niagara Falls 5 35 11 31 16 27 20 22 93 20 26 19 26 HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS . |Greensboro 0 Knoxville 7 THE OSHAWA Saturday, March 6, 1965 Nashville 7 Jacksonville 3_ ed leads best - 'a. seven jal 2-0) "Gis FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS IN EASTER 'ARIO The G, B, COMPANY 356 Deon Ave, Oshewe Phone George Fuller Fs: Bus. 723-3961 Res, 725-2062 St. Catharines 5 Kitchener 3 Tonight's Games St. Catharines at Oshawa Toronto at Montreal Sunday's Games Niagara Falls at Montreal Hamilton at Toronto Oshawa at Kitchener Peterborough at St. Catharines Western League Portland 5 Vancouver 3 Eastern League Charlotte 1 New Jersey 5 New York 0 Long Island 4 WATCH THOS: BRUISING BRUINS Bring your LADIES. ee STUDENTS... CHILDREN SEE THIS GAME NSO! SPEC ROY'S Barber Shop Now Has Available 3 BARBERS No Waiting -- Expert Service FREE MASSAGE Simcoe South Plaze 723-6641 aia RESERVE SEATS FOR YOURSELF... FAMBAY AND FRIENDS... BY PHONE! TOMORROW at 7.30 P.M, omen: INCOME TAX RETURNS Completed T. 1. Short Form STILL 2.00 U.A.W. HALL Bond East PUBLIC WELCOME Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, & 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Libett scored for Hamilton. ooo tots 2 oe Here I ~I00 0 00.00 ~J IM cn oT Ge co ND Newfoundland Wicdstock | Nips Regals | WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Wood- stock Athletics staved off elimi- nation from the Ontario Hockey Association senior semi - finals here Friday night; scoring ® 4:3 win over the powerful Guelph Regals. Regals had taken a command- ing 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven series, winning the last game Woodstock rallied Friday for three third-period goals, two of them in a 18-second span. De- fenceman Gord sampson tied the score at 11:30 of the final period and all-star right winger Art Sullivan scored the winner 19 seconds later Dino Leggio and Ren Ryan scored the other Woodstock goals. Ron Ross, Dave Luciuk and veteran Irwin Gross scored for Guelph. Guelph goalie Boat Hurley was sensational in the opening two periods which saw Guelph take a 2-1 lead. Hurley faced 34 shots, 138 of them in the final period. The fifth game of the series is scheduled for Gueiph Sunday. Belmont Stakes, carries a purse of $125,000 in added money. The winner of the 1%4-mile race is guaranteed $100,000. E. P, Taylor, the Toronto in- 'dustrialist who won Jast year with Northern Dancer in a rec- ord time of two minutes flat, nominated Native Victor and Victory Myth. Phere is at least one other Canadian nominee, PLAY GOLF ipesd, Go-Getters 6; Beatles 2, Stars Stand: 1 ant 2 ute ! rds Zi, rig -Getters 4 Hawkeyes Mists ¢ » KING WEST QOLF OLUB a is 6, Burtons 5, Cromwelis 5 and Simcoes 3. LAKEVIEW Bor sige LEAGUE At the start fourth 'and final section, the Boobs got Biowherds both tagk eight points each from the Lady- af and Pepsies respectively. The Aces 'and Moonspinners both took six points 100 Th Rd. N., © 9 Holes SINUSITIS Nervous Stomach Ronald W. 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Oshawa Senior League: --- se ments, Ist Auto \uilins vs. Oshawa ier SHOP ACADIAN CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. 728-5141 HOTEL Gonosha -- Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP @ OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e@ HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE---B.T. "GUARANTEED" Collision, Body and Fender Work Our Price ts Right 67 King St. West 497 Si St. $. war tet Discount House, at 7:00 Baal Bad Boy -vs. Police Assoc., at 8:15 p.m, and MeGrath's: vs Beaupre's Spurs, at 9:30 Pp. m.; all games at Civic 'Auditer: ium... . O.H.A, Junior "A" League: -- Oshawa Generals vs. Kitchener Rangers, ot Kitchener Auditorium, 2:00 p.m, MONDAY HOCKEY: -- Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Bantam League: -- Reund-robin playoffs at Children's Arena. TUESDAY ne - Oshewe Minor oti Acre Dunlops WEDNESDAY HOSREY: =~ = Oshews Minor Hogkey Assoc. Midget and Juven- THURSDAY No Games Scheduled FRIDAY HOCKEY: -- O.H,A. Junior 'A' vs, Niagere Falls Flyers, ot series .. . O.H.A. Junior " 7 OF 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY HOCKEY: -- Oshawa Neighbourhood Pee-Wee Assoc.: Ist round of playoffs, at Oshowo Children's Arena, Broo e= Reound-robin Lay tele at Children's A. Junier ie ao Ploy at Etobicoke, 8 Bh lg Etobicoke Indions vs. Whity Dunlops, at Whitby Arena, TE'S Heating Needs a RNS A yf FIL TERS Water ee 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING Sates 29 SWITZER RD, W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 BILENDUKE'S 1004 SIMCOE ST, S$. Licenced Mechanics Complete Brake Service Phone 728-1411 ESSO SERVICE Hockey Assoc, Bentem end Oshawa Children's Arena. * Playoffs: == Oshowa Genergls Ist of 4-out-of-7 eee = -- Let Us Handle Your Calls A NEW ANSWERING SERVICE FOR OSHAWA IS NOW AVAILABLE. $ Roy & oy & Night Service ble Monthly Rates "yer + tntenstalion Call . Jamis SERVICE Answering Telephone 728-9446