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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 3, 1966 Packer defenders in Sun- JIMMY BROWN (32), full- day's NFL championship back for Cleveland Browns, By SACK HARD GREEN BAY, Wis. Jim Taylor and Paul Hornung, the old folks of Green Bay Pack- ers, have risen to the challenge of the $850,000 bonus twins, Donny Anderson and Jim Gra- bowski. The pair of 30-year-old Packer backs toted the heavy load Sun- day in the snow, rain and fog as an old-fashioned ball-control game carried the Packers to the National Football League title with a 23-12 victory over Cleve- land Browns, the defending champions, before 50,852 damp fans at Lambeau Field. Taylor, named the Most Val- uable Player in the game, car- ried 27 times for 96 yards, Hor- nung, the former Golden Boy, carried 18 times for 105 yards, including a beautiful 34-yard run and a 13-yard ramble on the old Green Bay touchdown sweep. "You have to control the ball against the Browns if you are going to beat them,"' said coach Vince Lombardi. 'We planned to stick to the basics. Yes, I (AP)--| MiSSHaS TE djnthe Weat. rn Conference playoff game with Baltimore Colts, played a great game for Green Bay and completed 10 of 18 passes for 147 yards and one touchdown. His scoring pass was a 47- yarder to Carroll Dale for the first score of the game. "Starr called a great game," said Lombardi, "It was a tough day to throw. The ball was slippery, and the receivers couldn't make good cuts." Lombardi wasn't kidding. It was a miserable day. About 3% inches of snow fell during the morning, and it snowed and rained intermittently during the afternoon as the temperatume hovered around 33 degrees. : SCORE ON PASSES Despite the snow and ice there were no fumbles, and each team scored its first touchdown on a pass, After Starr hit Dale at 3:52 of the first quarter, Cleveland came right back with a touch- down on a 17-yard pass from think there Is a little spark left} Es yet in Jimmy and Paul." 50 yards in 12 carries as |SIGNS COLLEGE STARS Green Bay won 23-12. Frank Ryan to Gary Collins. Then a bad break ruined the Browns' game plan. John Morrow's pass from cen- tre for the convert was off line Lombardi probably provided|and fumbled by Bob Franklin, lsome of the spark when he/attempting to hold the ball for left end. 194¢ ies, playing-pro, ball since had until this one was messed up. A few minutes later he kicked a 24-yard field goal that gave Cleveland a 9-7 edge. BOOTS TWO Don Chandler, kicking hero of the sudden-death playoff at Bal- timore, booted a 15-yarder early in the second period and a. 23- yarder later in the quarter after Wood intercepted a Ryan pass. Despite Groza's 28-yard field goal in the dying seconds of the second quarter, after Walt Beach had intereepted a Starr pass, the Browns trailed 13-12 at the half. : Green Bay's 'inspired defence rose to the occasion in the sec- ond half and blanked the Browns, shutting out the fabu- lous Jim Brown, who made only 50 yards on 12 carries during the afternoon. Ray Nitschke did 2 tremen- dous job on Brown when he ran and when he went down field as a pass receiver. The Packers ground it out in the second half. They moved 90 yards in 11 plays, eating up six minutes, 48 seconds, for a third- period touchdown, scored onj Hornung's 13-yard sweep around made 96 straight conversidrs~ Toronto Clubs Win And Tie _Teronto. minor hockey teams picked up three of @ possivie four. noints Sunday in a_pair of exhibition games against Osh- awa clubs. Both games were played at Oshawa Civic Audi- torium. Toronto Marlboro Midgets topped Oshawa Midget All- Stars 5-2, while the Marlboro . Ban- tams and the Oshawa Bantam All-Stars fought to a 2-2 tie. Rick. Donnelly, Brian Wil- liams, Steve Mytruk, Brian Me- Cutcheon and Rick Kissell shared the scoring for the svin- ning midgets. Dave Mosier and Jerry Welsh replied for Oshawa. John Bathe and Dusty Lynd scored for Oshawa Bantams while Toronto tallies came from Murray Rowland and Larry Goodenough. Atom Leafs Stop Wings | The league-leading Leafs con- tinued their winning ways on the weekend, downing Red Wings 6-2 in one of two NHL, Atom games. The other contest saw |Black Hawks and Canadiens play to a 4-4 tie. LOMBARDI HOISTED ALOFT is hemmed in by Green Bay game. Brown was limited to | Blair McMullan and Ken. Mor- den led the Leaf attack, each the fabulous|kicker Lou Groza. Groza picked it up and fired| signed Anderson, Texas Tech halfback, for a re-| 'THAT KILLED US' "That really killed us," said Toronto Mar Defeat Generals Jim McKenny Saturday night! how to empty a hockey arena. |while Brian Glennie and Tom McKenny's goal on a penalty| Martin added singles. shot with just 32 seconds re-| Toronto goalie Al Smith was maining clinched a 5-3 victory) beaten twice by centre Danny for Toronto Marlboros over the|/O'Shea and once by Brian league-leading Generals. It also| Morenz. sparked a shower of programs; Smith was instrumental in and popcorn boxes, and when) keeping Generals off the score- play resumed 10 minutes later|sheet for the first half of the most of the 4,219 fans were on| game. He was particularly bril- their way home. \liant in the final minute of the 3-GOAL RALLY IN 3RD Trenton 'Apple Kings' Top Oshawa 'Crushmen' were|Dionne and Peter Nevin all victims of their own lengthy| made their presence felt "up} ~{front." ... "Crushmen" play} oo idav'"? 7 layotf. holiday when they | two more games on the road played their first game in tw0/ this week, down in Cobourg to- weeks, down in Trenton Jast| night and then going to Belle- night and dropped a 6-4 deci-| ville on Friday night. On the sion. \following Saturday afternoon, i they come right back with their Oshawa held their own with|rirct «matinee game" of the| as their visitors... . Last night's| took a 4-3 lead into the final a frame bat then the |game in Trenton was actually} "Apple! " " sea Z }an Oshawa "home game. Kings" crushed the "Crush- 8 men" in their apple-press, scor-| TRENTON -- goal, Bonter; defense ing three unanswered goals, tO) Frasher, Hampson, Teeple; forwards the delight of their rooters and|Hutchison, Ferguson, Stewart, Benuam chagrin of the Oshawans, for the| Turner, Poechman, Creighton, Holmes, 6-4 decision Glover and Howard. Phil Solomon opened the} OSHAWA -- goal, Waddell; defense ame's scoring with Trenton|owe™, "orem. Avotle and Edmunds s t-h ded \forwards, Booth, Dickson, Dionne, Nevin, short-handed, early in the first|sciomon, Bradiey, Knowles, Sawyer and Oshawa "Crushmen" Gerry Meehan paced the Mar- showed the Oshawa Generals| lie attack with a pair of goals, period and he tied it up on a) ewer. posver-play goal in the second stanza, to start a three-straight scoring splurge for Oshawa,| with Jim Booth getting the one! that made it 3-2 and Peter Nevin, with his first goal, in his first leacue game. making it 4-2 with a pretty bit of stick-hand- ling to deke the goalie. Then came the third period with Oshawa's heavy list of penalties finally taking its toll, as they tired badly at the finish. Tom Glover was the No. 1 Apple King in this victory, scor- ing what was actually the win- 2 ning goal, in the third period, and earning assists on every one of the five other Trenton tallies. ' CRUSHMEN COMMENT Bob Edmunds and Don Bowen turned in steady games on de- fence while Phil Solomon, with two goals, Jim Booth, Gerry 3 8. Trenton, FIRST PERIOD 1. Oshawa, ' Solomon (Dickson) 2. Trenton, Ferguson (Glover, Teeple) 9.05 Creighton (high: 2.21; Penalties 10; Holmes (high-stick) Sawver (team penalty, too many on | 14.16; Bowen (roughing) 18.32 and Benu m. (roughing). 18.32 SECOND PERIOD Trenton, Hutchison Oshawa, Solomon (Bradley, Edmunds oe Oshawa, Booth (Dionne) ..... Oshawa, Nevin Trenton, Howard (Glover, Poechman) (cross-check 12.21; Nevin 3 4, Glover) 5 6 7 Penaltie h-sti Ayotte (high-stick) Poechman (trit 37; Hampson (holding) 6.16; Brac (holding) 6.14; Ayotte (cross-check) 7 Sawyer (cross-check) 8.08; Holmes ing) 12.53; Ayotte (elbow) 19.41 THIRD PERIOD Ferguson Glover) Glover Teepie Ferguson) Ferguson 5 hig ck (Teeple, 9%. Trenton, 10. Trenton, (Glover, (Hampton) Penalties Nevin Dionne (knee) 9.31; Bowen Ayotte (holding) 19.29 and F 19.45. Niagara In Race Again With 2 Weekend Wins Toronto Marlboros won a pair of weekend OHA Junior 'A' games to move to within a point of Montreal Junior Can- adiens and Hamilton Red Wings, tied for fourth' place with 28 points each. Marlies downed Oshawa Generals 6-3 Saturday and beat Kitchener Rangers 5-4 unday. Montreal and Hanfilton. both won Sunday, the Wings down- ing the second-place Peter- borough Petes 7-5 and the Habs trimming the last place London! Nationals 7-1. Niagara Falls Flyers took advantage of the Oshawa and Peterborough losses to move into contention. The third-place Flyers won twice against the eighth place St. Catherines Black Hawks, 2-0 Saturday in Niagara and 5-4 Sunday in St Catherines. Doug Dunville scored the winner for the Marlboros late in the third Other Toronto scorers were Mike Byers, Al Osborne, Gerry Meehan and Terry Caffery. Bob Cook scored twice and Bob Jones and Jack McCreary once each for the Rangers, who lost defenceman Clare Alexander with'a concussion when he was checked into, the Boards by Meehan, period Sunday. | Niagara Falls wiped out three-goal St. Catharines Sunday, Derek Sanderson Arbour, Tom Webster, Jean Jean Pronovost: and Bud De brody scoring for the Flyers Barry Salavarra, Jan Popiel Steve Latinovich and Kerry Bond were the Black Hawk |marksmen. a Johr Sanderson and Don Marcotte scored for the Flyers Saturday as goaltender Bob Ring gained his first shutout of the season. Peter Mahovlich scored twice for the Red Wings, who won their fifth in a row. Gary Marsh, Rick Smith, Sandy Snow, Nick Libett and Don Lawson added a goal each for the winners Danny Grant scored three for the Petes, run- ing his season total to 34, while John Vanderburg. and Mickey Redmond scored one each. Jacques Lemaire led Mont- real with two goals and Michel Lapalme, Norm Ferguson, Ralph Stewart, Lucien Grenier and Carl Vadnais counted for one apiece. Gerry Kyte scored for London. The game turned into a rugged affair with 15 penalties called in the third period, including a misconduct 'and four majors for fighting. 7 | Priase 719| erals' y' for them on the weekend if they|& , night the Hamilton Red Wings, 7) the | torium 9 lead |ported 600,000, and Grabowski, Illinois' record' - -dack, and Hornung aren't about step aside for the rookies. Bart Starr, a doubtful starter lies | first period, stealing goals from O'Shea and Bobby Orr with ts |Marlboros in the penalty box.) Trailing 4-3 with less than a) minute remaining, Oshawa! coach Bep Guidolin elected to pull goalie Ian Young. Marl- boros promptly rushed up the By "JIM HACKLEMAN ice on a four-on-one break, Bob-| Associated Press Sports Writer by Orr the only Oshawan back Meet Gary Beban, a gambl- Orr backed into the ing, scrambling sophomore blocked the drive and smother-| quarterback, and tenacious de- ed the. puck, forcing referee'fender Bob Stiles. ie ape elie award the pen-| and Joe Labruzzo, a chunky jalty shot. The ruling states that littie line-buster |if any player other than the net- ee i ae minder smothers the puck in his}. And Steve Sloan, a spectacu- own crease, the opposing team) !ar marksman. ; be granted a penalty shot Those were the headliners as McKenny made no mistake on| UCLA, Louisiana State and Ala the try, beating Young with a|bama humbled United States close-in shot to the top right! college football's Big Three in corner. a sensational string of bow! The second games New Year's Day straight for the Generals, but Beban led the attack they managed to hang on to/Stiles performed magnificently their two-point cushion. Second-| on defence in UCLA's 14-12 up- place Peterborough Petes bow-| set of top-ranked Michigan State ed to Hamilton Red Wings injin the Rose Bowl. Labruzzo was Peterborough Sunday. the back of the game as LSU; Marlies led 2-0 after the first) topped second-ranked Arkansas period and 3-1 after 40 minuies,| 14-7. in the Cotton Bowl, ending before Oshawa caught fire in' the Razorbacks' winning streak the third. at 22 games. And Sloan was a! O'Shea's second of the. night| record smashing passer. in made it 3-2 early in the period,|sparking Alabama over third-| and Ron Dussiaulme appeared| ranked Nebraska 39-28 in the to tie it eight minutes later. A| Orange Bowl. player was in the crease, how-| ever, and the goal was not! the post-season classic with allowed Referee Slota called just eight! chot bet that one of them would penalties, six to Toronto. wind up as national champion G EN E RALLY SPEAKING: \1T'S CHANGED Oshawa general manager Wren) put Saturday's surprises Blair was disatisfied with the! Mianced all that and Alabama performance of his club "Wel which was ranked No. 4 after were beaten to the puck sant net, loss was the atian 8-1-1 regular season, must breaking full-| Franklin, who was ca for $250,000, but Taylor|five-yard line by W to|Instead of a 7-7 tie, UCLA Upsets Michigan To Capture Rose Bowl a and) Each of the losers went into, 9Pening period, he hit on 20 of a desperation forward pass to A, ught on the Brown after the game. "They illie Wood, |2diusted to the conditions. We the Browns couldn't. Those two boys (Tay-| trailed 7-6. jlor and Hornung) really did a Groza, the 41-year-old field-|8reat job." ; who has been Trailing 20-12 in the third pe- .|riod, the Brouns got close enough to try for a field goal, |but Henry Jordan broke through and blocked Groza's kick. Green Bay, setting a record with its ninth league champion- ship, ran' 69 offensive plays to) 139 -by Cleveland. The Packers gained 332 yards over-all to 161 and outgained the row point conversion attempt in the the Brower 204 eo a " closing seconds. Chandler's three field goals STUN- SPARTANS tied a title game record shared UCLA stunned the heavily-fa- by six. others, including Hor- vored Spartans with two second-|"U"8. Groza and Jerry Kramer quarter touchdowns and Kurt of the Packers. Groza's two Zimmerman kicked the vital | {eld Roals boosted his own Seg extra points. Michigan State reer playoff record to 10 of 17.) got its two scores in the final at also was his. ninth champion- period, but failed on two tries ship game, a_ record. That for two-point conversions doesn't include four title games LSU lao ecored tte 44 points!" the All-America Conference in th esecond quarter, over- The NFL announced no finan- éomine & 70 lead Held te the cial figures, but the victory fig- favored Razorbacks in the Cot- rte ies 4 bi about Abit ton Bowl at Dallas. Labruzzo,|.. each Packer, Par Srowp Hive: toot Hime telinece jwill get about $4,600 as a losing *ishare from the gate receipts and rammed over twice r a d : : ; from the the $720,000 of television money one for the Tigers, carrying that went into the pot : straight times from per four the Arkansas 16 for his first touch- down and three times from the five for his second. Beavers Tied from Nebraska in their night! For Top Spot game-at Miami's Orange Bowl.| STOCKHOLM (CP - AP) -- Although hampered by 'a torn! Sherbrooke Beavers split a pair! rib cartilage suffered in the | of weekend games with Lek-) {sand to move into a first-place |tie with the Swedish team in Sloan was an amazing sharp- shooter as Alabama ran_ off a| 29 passes for 296 yards and two! the Ahe , ae é ' Ahearne Cup hockey tour- 110-0 record--and it was a sure-| touchdowns. M wup : : nament. Leksand defeated Canada's} | 1965 Allan Cup champions 4-2 Saturday, but the Beavers BOWL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY Gator Bowl Sunday. Leksand and the Canadian team each have 3-2. won-lost every turn," said Blair. "We've| rate as the leading contender| Georgia Tech 31 Texas Tech 21 been badly beaten in the last! for the title after its domination two games. But there|o¢ Nebraska's massive Corn- were encouraging signs for Osh-| hyskers awa fans S wa e 1 awa fans. Consensus was that rhe championship will be de Billy Little played one of his}. ane a ' rae see * ; |cided in The Associated Press hest defensive games of the! oll of experts, with results an season. Along with Wayne Cash.| ? ul. Wsudwe See man, he also assisted on both PN egiaiat of O'Shea's goals. Paul another + Cadi : ,,\ler Saturday, Missouri . with adieux regained some of the form that won him early season stood the passing artistry of ' é old z Steve Spurrier and edged Flor- and. Barry Wilkins Con ida 20-18 in the Sugar Bowl at toshine on the Gen- defense. He belted every New Orleans Marlie within range. . Gen 3eban scored erals have their work out nost-season_thril tinued both UCLA touchdowns, was .an_ ever-dan- erous running and passing threat, and quarterbacked the | Bruins superbly. Stiles defensive standout all day, par- ticularly in clutch situations. He intercepted two passes, setting up a touchdown on one with a cut wish to remain atop the stand- ings. They travel to Niagara Falls Friday night to play the| third-place Flyers. Saturday currently the hottest team circuit, visit -Civic for a 7.15 game in Audi- down Bob Apisa short of the goal when the Michigan State GENERALS fullback went for the tying two- Orr, Beverley, - - --- --_-- Goal You: defense Reberts, Cadieux, Wil kins; forwards: O'Shea, Morenz, Heindl, Hayes, Little, Babcock, White, Black, Cashma Dussiaume, Sandford MARLBOROS: Glennie, Shellettes Swamp Burlington Girls Five goals Leona Sleep Sunday night sparked Ajax 32 Fleming's Shellettes to an easy Goal: McKe Smith; defense Dunville, Cas Os: FIRST PERIOD by 1, Mariboros (Glennie, Meehan Watson 2. Marlboro Byers, Glennie Watson) Sandford team. at Whitby : '|handed Burlington nierterence) 3.30, nterference 211, O'Shea ame was played (holding) 13.07, Meehan (holding) 18.20,: Arena Martin (elbowing) 19.00. ; Nancy. Lawson netted three for the winners. Both Sleep and Lawson are defensemen. Dar-| lene Gibson was the only. for- ward to score for the home club Marlene White was the lone marksman for Burlington Pens 1 Meehan SECOND PERIOD 3, Mariborss Watson, Meehan McKenny) 1.25 (White, Black) 9.24 dy (holding) 14.58, Hamill 18 | 4, Generals: Morenz Pens.: (slashing) Cass 9 THIRD PERIOD O'Shea Little) 5. Generals (Cashman, 6. Mariboros artin ( Pelyk) O'Shea Little) McKenny penalties, to just one for the visitors Shellettes meet Guelph Tri- anglettes next Monday night, and they will be out to avenge a, | an earlier 3-2 loss to the Guelph 3% | girls. Game time is 7:45. 7.6 als (Cashman, Marlboros Pens.: Pelyk (charging) 7.38. SHOTS 212 11 12 14 10 RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH 5,00 PER DAY (tio MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST, Oshawa Shellettes were assessed four waS 4) Alabama 39 Nebraska 28 42-yard return, and helped pull) Hurley scored at 3:44 in over- | 9-1 exhibition win over a short-| argument over a penalty in the The) third period : Sun Bowl Texas Western 13 Texas Chris-| tian 12 East-West All-Star West 22 SATURDAY Cotton Bowl ° East 7 | | Louisiana State 14 Arkansas 7 ~ Rose Bowl | UCLA 14 Michigan State 12 J Sugar Bowl Missouri 20 Florida 18 Orange Bowl COACH SLUGS REFEREE NEWTON, Mass. (AP)--Paul time to give Boston College a 3-2 hockey victory over the Uni- versity of Montreal] Thursday night. The visitors' coach, Dr. Yvan Dion, drew a five-minute major and a 10-minute miscon- duct penalty and was escorted to the locker room by police after striking referee Bill Cleary on the jaw during an Going Places? Try The 1200 SEDAN ed compact with big choracteristics solidly er gineered dependable economy 80 mile an hour performance 40 MPG. : See now et... Zoltan: Nick 160 Simene 5. 728-0051 Its ac sply 3 records. Soedertalje of Sweden has a 2-1 record and another Swedish team, Djurgaarden, a 0-3 record. The Saturday game ended in a free-for-all, with most of the Canadian team involved The Canadians also started off the Sunday game in rough stvle and nine Beavers went to the penalty box. Canada Finishes Second In Hockey Tournament COLORADO PRINGS, Colo.) (CP)--Canada's national team) failed again in 1965 to win the Walter Brown hockey tourna-) ment, but the Canadians, ended | the tournament on a_ winning} note Friday night ,by defeating Czechoslovakia 3-2 and nailing} dow®'second place behind the Russians. The tournament, started in 1964 in memory of the late} president of Boston Bruins of the National Hockey league, a prominent supporter of ama- teur hockey in the United States, brings together the four top amateur hockey powers of the world in a post-Christmas competition. Russia has won it both years it has been held. The Russians sailed through the, 1965 tournament unbeaten, | in a warmup for defence of their world title later this win- ter in Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. They beat Sweden 4-3, Canada 6-2 and Czechoslovakia 3-0. Seond plae wacs in doubt until Canada survived a furious third-period assault to put down the Czechs. Canada finished with a 1-1-1 record, having tied Sweden 5-5. The Czechs were third by virtue of an 8-3 victory over the winless Swedes Veteran centre Gary Dineen got the first two Canaeian goals | | scoring a pair, Alan Craig and | Wayne McQuigan replied for the losses. Four players had two goals apiece in the other game. Jim De Mille and Bill Coe scored with three goals. Al McLean, for the Hawks while Jim Duig- Rick McCann, Wayne Mosdell,|"ank and Hugh Hicks accounted Fran Huck and Billy MacMil-| for the Canadiens total. Russia Canada Czech. Sweden 17 against Czechoslovakia, scoring | in the first minute of both the} first and second periods. It was 1-1 at the end of the first period in the last game of the round - robin tournament, Vaclav Nedomansky scoring for Czechoslovakia. Dineen and Fran Huck scored came back with an 8-6 victory for Canada and Josef Cerny for ord, at Western Fair Raceway the Czechs in the second pe- riod. There was no scoring in the third, although the Czechs mounted heavy attacks and out- shot the Canadians 11-to-2. WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canada slipped through an earring Swe-| dish defence to score five goals in the first period and went on to defeat,Sweden 8-3 in a game between the national hockey teams Sunday. lan; scored one each as the Ca- | a nadians improved their recent | record against European oppo- 0 h H ks nents to three wins, five losses S awa aw and one tie. ~ . Hans. Lindberg got two goals Dump Hamilton and Stig-Goran: Johansson one - for Sweden, who had tied the i eee pip Hawks had little Canadians 5-5..last Wednesday cone a pp reece ith gages at Colorado Basketball League game, here me ' f at Donevan Collegiate gymna- weden outshot Canada 28-22) cium, Jast Thursday night, the but trailed 6-1 after the second! final score being 107-68 period and split four goals) 'The visitors showed up with evenly in the last 20 minutes. | jecs than a full quota, with "Big Canada, which meets Czecho-| Daddy" Bob Grier among those slovakia here Wednesday, took| who did not show for this one. four of the game's five minor | They held their own, fairly well, penalties but easily held the|in the first half of the game, Swedish power plays in check.|.which closed with Hawks lead- jing 40- 32. However, the game was a FINAL STANDING rough one and in the last five LJ COLORADO. SPRINGS Colo.| Mnvece' had "fouled -- (CP) -- Final standings in the which left'them trying to cope round - robin tournament for| with a keen Oshawa team, the Walter Brown Memorial minis a full team on the floor. Trophy: % Al 'Alex the Great" Fleming Wit Far paced the Oshawa attack with 300 5 6) 27 points and Brian Jenkins was 13 3) close with 20. Jim Rowden had | 16 and Tom DeJong 15, as other top scorers. Weir, with 19, Snaidero with 14 and Manel with an even dozen, were the leading snipers for Hamilton, Wagering Record | At London Track | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- More| than 5,000 patrons wagered| $233,329, a track betting rec-| YOUR SATISFACTION iS OUR AIM All Ceres Cerry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundes & Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Saturday. This figure topped the previ- ous mark of $223,492 set last Feb, 20. The attendance of 5,313 was a high for sinter racing. Don Corbett, of Alma, Ont., started off the new year in brilliant style. 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