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a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, February 28, 1967 'SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor - OSHAWA GETS its first on. his hands but things. | y, the main event, Bob professional fight card in quietened down after St. Cath- |«pretty Boy" Felstein of Tor- éome time tomorrow night, :arines' goalkeeper Larry j|onto, ihe number one ranking with the main event at Civic Auditorium a highly promis- ing heavyweight fixture be- tween Toronto's Bob "Pretty Boy" Felstein and Bobby Blaughter of Philadelphia. Fel- stein is a good - natured fel- Holmes left the scene. GENERALS CERTAINLY were "up" for this one, and thus set the stage for as im- portant a game as there will be in the junior circuit this low outside the ring, but ob- season. A large delegation of servers say he has the Oshawa fans is expected to "killer" instinct once he make the trip to Peter- steps through the ropes, borough, Thursday, and it something any enterprising should be one of the more fighter needs. livelier games in that city. FELSTEIN GETS his toughest competiiion as a pro- fessional when he goes against Slaughter. FeJstein's mana- ger, Pat Giordano, and trainer Joe Bagnato aren't Oshawa - Peterborough games have all had something excit- ing this season, and this one should top them all. COACH TED O'Connor will have to devise some method planning to rush Felstein of stopping Peterborough's along, but they are pointing ace sniper Rickey Redmond toward a-Canadian heavy- for this game. He's giving weight clash with champion Niagara Falls' Derek Sander- George Chuvalo, and a world son a run for the scoring title bout later with Cassius championship, so Redmond Clay, although the latter fight can be expected to be going is still only in the dream at full speed in this game. stage. GENERALS HAVE several QUITE A bit of work is game plans ready for Thurs- necessary before Felstein is capable of going against a fighter of Chuvalo's reputa- tion, and his handlers plan to bring him along gradually. In fact, one of his future oppo- nents could be on tomorrow's card. Frank Bullard of Tor- onto is one man who has beaten Felstein, and he's will- ing to wager $500 he can do it again. First, however, he's risking the $500 against Gor- die Baldwin. FELSTEIN WAS in atten- dance at Saturday night's On- tario Hockey, Association Jun- jor "A" game _ between Oshawa Generals and St. Catharines Black Hawks, and for a while he thought Jerry Dionne and Jean LeBlanc might have designs on that Canadian title. It appeared referee Jerry Denomme might have a pier six brawl day, and probably won't over- look the fact that two other Petes, John Vanderburg and Gary Monahan, have done more damage to them than Redmond. Vanderburg has scored five goals against Gen- erals and picked up six as- sists. Monahan has four goals and eight assists while Red- mond has four goals and five assists. On the Generals' sheet, George Babcock has triggered six of his eight goals against Petes. IF YOU'RE unable to get to Peterborough for the game, but would still like to take in some live hockey, take your radio along with you to Chil- dren's Arena, where the young Generals (the midgets and bantams) are playing ihe young Petes Thursday. That would be an evening well | _spent. George Vail Scores Four As Quality Fuel Wins Set For the second straight game,jthe game out of reach when George Vail scored four goals to] Chasczewski, set the pace as Quality Fuels|Napiorkowski scored goals in defeated Hawks 11-4. The winjless than two minutes just be- semi-final|fore the halfway mark of the gave Fuelmen the series two games straight and|period. the right to play Bad Boys for George Vail cashed fen ¥ George Vail and | On Pro Auditorium, Wednesday match the feature attraction. Canadian heavyweight, Philadelphia. | Slaughter was jarrive in Oshawa today. Felstein, only 21, for a. Canadian pion Cassius Ciay. with an eight-rounder, a on the program, will face Gary St. Toronto in one real goes against Carl Caruso in another. Bashier Quibt, of Jordan, will make his North debut in the six-rounder. He'll meet Montreal's Luke Pivin. The eight-round semi - final |pits heavyweights Gordie Bald- jwin and Frank Bullard of Tor- lonto against each other. | Main prize in the semi-final jis $500 which Bullard has of- ifered to any boxer who beats jhim. He hopes to lure Felstein into the ring at a future date. Proceeds from the show will go to the Oshawa and Whitby Lions Clubs and will be used to help pay off the mortgage at the Ontario Lions Clubs' camp for the blind at Lake Joseph. First bout Wednesday gets j under way. at 8:30 P. m. 'Monzas Win GM League WLT Pts. Monzas 10 5 3 23 Impalas 9 5 422 Bel Airs 9 9--18 Acadians 412 1 Impalas downed Bel Airs 6-3 in GM_ Salaried Employees Hockey League play Monday, but they could gain no ground on league leading Monzas who finished the season with a win over Acadians and first place. | Impalas, who finished one point out of first were led by Jack Sneddon and_ Dennis Murphy who accounted for all the: scoring, picking up three goals each. | Scorers for Bel Airs were in his|Jack Kilburn, Harry Weckworth |i the Oshawa Senior Hockey Lea-|fourth goal just before Hawks!and Bill Gerein. put on a final push, registering | Brian Taylor was the big gue championship. Quality Fuels led 4-0 at the|three goals in two and a half end of the first period, but were/minutes. Marksmen were Arm- held even during the stanza for a 5 to 1 lead, and then outscored Hawks 6 to 3 in|best the final frame. Besides George Vail's Terry Vail scored two apiece, while singles |, were registered by Bob Bishop, John Chasczewski and Ted Nap- jorkowski. Three players accumulated| five points, as George Vail as- sisted on one goal, while Terry Vail and Brodie picked up three second|Strong, Everett and Fletcher. The first game of the final ajzas were Gord Wilson, three-out-of-five series, scorer for Monsaz as he scored three goals and picked up an jassist. Other scorers for Mon- Roger Gillis and Bob Souch. Acadian lj | Starts Sunday at 8.00 p.m. sharp| goals were scored by Bob Watt, four|at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. goals for Quality Fuels, brother quatity FueLs: Goal, and Dunc Brodie|fence Courtice, Alexander, Finney; di Chasczewski, forwards, Vail, G. Vail, Dick, Napiorkiwski, Furey, Bishop. Goal, Gibson; K. Bradley, |Glaspell; Brodie, HAWKS: |W. Bradley, Delves, E. Bradley, defence, Gord Wilson, jLutton, Watt, Fletcher, Powless, | strong, Gibbens, McAvoy, Everett. FIRST PERIOD 1, Quality Fuels, Vail 2. Quality Fuels, Brodie (Napiorkowski, Vail) ... 3. Quality Fuels, G. Vall Arm- 4:20 Al MacDonald and Mike Fair. Scoring champion at season's Send was Brian Taylor who fin- ished with 36 points on 19 goals and 17 assists. Teammate, was second with /34 points on the strength of 14) 'goals and 20 assists. Jack Sned-| don finished with 29 points, Ron} Hooper 25, John Devitt 23, Bob} + 12:40 Souch 22 and Jack 'Kilburn 41. jteam scoring once in the third. Six Promising Bouts Boxing Card ry ¥ Thirty-two rounds of boxing are slated for Osnawa's Civic night, with a 10-round heavyweight will go against veteran United States jheavyweight Bob Slaughter of scheduled to is aiming title against champion George Chuvalo, al- though the latter is more con- cerned with facing world cham- | A strong supporting card has been lined for tomorrow's event, six- rounder and two four-rounders Montreal's Jean Marie Avena Germaine of four-rounder while Claude Mercier of Mont- Toronto's American pro 9 Sparked by D. Sanderson | Regains Lead Junior Scoring NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) --Team captain Derek Sander- son of Niagara Falls Flyers holds the lead in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A scoring race with a margin of one point over teammate Jim Lorentz. Sanderson fired seven of his club's 20 goals in three games last week to move four points ahead of last week's leader, Mickey Redmond of Peterbor- ough Petes. .Sanderson has 38 goals and 49 assists for 87 points. Lorentz has 29 goals and 57 assists for 86 points. Redmond dropped to third place with 43 goals and 40 assists for 83 points. Flyers and Peterborough each have four games left to play in the schedule. Flyers are in third place and Peterbor- ough is tied for last spot. Peter McDuffe of the fifth- place St. Catharines Black) Hawks leads the netminding race with a goals-against aver- age of 2.82. Kitchener's oa Irons is second with 3.0 League leaders (NF -- hits: DRESSED TO KILL -- Oshawa's Civic Auditorium Toronto heavyweight Bob when he faces Philadel- "Pretty Boy" Felstein, ay right, gets a helping hand phia's Bob Slaughter in the from Vince Bagnato as he main event of a five-bout prepares for an engage- card which starts at 8:30. ment. Felstein' will be Oshawa and Whitby Lions Clubs will receive proceeds wearing a different sort of from program. _ outfit Wednesday night at Elmer Tran Sparks A and W Victory Tran's; Frank Prest, Newt Woods, Al Elmer | three-goal, one assist effort, A|Myles and Ron Myles handled jara Falls, P -- roe al |L--London, K--Kitchener, Three Register Second Wins Woodview, Brookside and Kingside Parks all posted their second successive wins in the Oshawa Neighbourhood Associa- tion Mite Hockey League round- robin playoffs. Woodview took a 7-1 win over Eastview, as Brian McGill led the way for Woodview with four- goal effort, while the winners' femaining goals were notched by Jim Pratt, Steve Sawyer and John Maga. Eastview's one marksman was Ted Johnston. Furniture 4-1 in Hockey League semi - series. semi-final round. Both goalkeepers, Melnick} with Starrs, played \throughout in the first game, with A and W taking a 1-0 lead }2-1 after the second. period and Tran made it 2-0 in THIRD PERIOD the second. Dave orcad Cable TV: R. Myles (Westfall) 9:05 counted for Starrs in the se- 13: Versafood: McDonald ......... 9:48 cond, with Tran completing| Penalties -- None. scoring on a pair of third per-| a and W DRIVE-1 iod goals. | STARR Furniture ae od goal ; : | 1A and W: Dowe (Tran) In the other contest, Cable! 'Penalties -- Napiorkowski, M. sa TV goalkeeper Gary Hooper! SECOND PERIOD kept his club in the game dur-| 2 A and W: Tran (Dowe) Leaming (Georgeff, M, Bryan ing the first period, allowing | only one goal although Versa-} food had many chances. . Cable TV went ahead 3-2 in {the second period, with each | | with A and W and Mike Cirka| ' Butch Dowe, on a pass from | Tran, opened scoring in the first} in the first period and leading) » Cable Tv: 2, Starr: and W Drive-In topped Starr|scorin gduties for Cable TV, the opening|with Bob Tripp, Dave Nicholls game of their best-of-three UAW]and Rod McDonald notching the final| Versafood goals. Stan Westfall was a standout Cable TV edged Versafood 4-3|for Cable TV, assisting on three in the opening game of their| goals. (McDonald, 5. Cable TV: A, (Copeland, Marshall) Penalties -- Prest, vaneuise - THIRD PERIOD | 4, A and W: Tran (Brad) $, A and W: Tran Penalties -- Bobbie, Watson, Napior-) -- kowski (major, minor), M,. M. Bryan, Tran, (AP)--John Kilgannon, 28-year- In an exciting contest, King- side handed Storie a 5-2 set- back. Billy Demone led King- side attackers with a two-goal effort, while single goals were notched by Jimmy Jackson, Victor Rimland and Ron Rob- Key Match Today, Quebec - Manitoba By JOHN DODD | MONTREAL (CP) -- Quebec plays Manitoba today in a game that experts say could well de-| cide the outcome of the Cana- | dian women's curling cham-| pionships. Quebec, Manitoba and New) Brunswick won both games| Monday to lead the competition after the second round but most of the action involved the Mont-) real and Winnipeg teams. The Montgeal rink, skipped by Shirley Bradford, showed unexpected skill and finesse ol overwelming Helen Rowe Greenwood, N.S., 10-5 and edg-| ing veteran Elizabeth Macdon-} ald of Charlottetown 14-13. "T didn't even think we'd make the provincial finals,' | jbeen together four years, iploys an accurate barrage of said Mrs. Bradford, Her rink is| Mrs. Pilson defeated pee laying in its first nationaljGrand Falls, Nfld., nha ey |Monday and beat June Shaw of The Winnipeg rink, skipped Kenora, Ont., 8-5 in the second by Betty Duguid, who ' practices| ound. This is the fourth consecutive time that the Bathurst rink has appeared in the national cham- her curling by playing against 'men, downed June Shaw of |Kenora, Ont., 12-7 in the first) ar ' round and went on to trounce|pionships. They won two of their nine matches last year a Calgary rink skipped by Kay Berreth 10-5, The Manitoba rink, which has em- and recorded 4-5 and 2-7 records lfor the 1964 and 1965 competi- tions, respectively. New Brunswick plays Nova Scotia in the third round today. British Columbia, Prince Ed- ward Island and Saskatchewen are tied for second spot with rink of one win and one loss each. Joy Mitchell's rink from Kit- draw and take-out shots to keep their opponents off-balance. BOAST EXPERIENCE The Bathurst, N.B., | shirley Pilson is rated fraction-| 'Lori Foster's Rink Wins 'Jamieson Montreal, T--Toronto): ee ° GA Pts.| In the 'Junior' competition| Sanderson, NF 38 49 87 |for The Jamieson Trophy, play-| Lorentz, NF 29 57 $6 |ed by the ladies of The Oshawa] Redmond, F 43 40 83 |Curling Club, two rinks went! Monahan, P 28 49 77 |through the four-game schedule] Liat need a Ms 2 Hs without a loss. | Vanderburg, Ms Joan Schell, Coila Cook, Car- | Unger, L 36 31 67 lyn Webster and Bea Crothers, Atkinson, NF 31 35 66 | Kin, curling in the Monday- |Tkaczuk, K 18 rd : Thursday draw, defeated all et a = 69 |{our of their opponents and had a total score of 22-plus-3. In the Tuesday-Friday group, Mary Moorby, Marg. Beaupre, Marilyn Cooper and Lori Foster, skip, also had four wins and a score of 18. The play-off game between these two rinks should have been a keenly contested affair, but unfortunatley the Crothers foursome appeared to have de- veloped "'pressure jitters", (a malady not uncommon in play- off games). ONLY ONE BIG END Trailing six-to-nothing, after three ends, they settled down to pick-up a_ five-count, on the fourth and get back in the game. However, Lori Foster's girls did not intend to watch victory slip away, for they came up with some fine curling throughout the remainder of the game, taking every end from that point on and winning the trophy by a score of 15-to-5. Runners-up in their respective | CABLE TV 4, VERSAFOOD 3 inson. Storie markers were | : FIRST PERIOD jcounted by Eddie Hoefs and Pesaties Bila gee ae MeDoneld, |Pat O'Neil. | well | Westfall. Baker played a fine game, . cu Ph eta PERIOD \blanking Harman 6-0, with| (Copeland, Westfall) .....-... 9:36\James Vandenberg turning Wastin Peters) ae \aside all Harman shots to earn 4. Versafocd: Nichol jthe shutout. J. Dwyer and L. Konorowskl) Myles Smith aided the Baker win with 17:55 two goals each, Single goals |were counted by D. Smith and D. Allen. In the final game, Brookside jhanded a stubbom Lake Vista [squad a 4-0 defeat, despite Todd |Smith"s fine goaltending in the % Lake iVsta net. Brookside goal orers were Brian Doherty, é:45|Steve Woodlock, Ian Gilbride a en land Dean Mackie, while John Bobbie, "Foust! |Norton earned the shutout. SOCCER PLAYER DIES LUGGIEBANK, Scotland Konorowskl. Dowe, 125 12:59 | old inside forward of St. John- stone, Scottish League First-Di- vision soccer team, died in. hos- | each. Chasczewski and Napior-| 4, Gomi? Fueis, 'Brodie """ sbaeg kowski helped set up two goals} -- (Vail, Chasczewski) Penalties: Dick, Gibbens 16: is each. ** Danny Nykoluk For Hawks, Neil Armstrong scored twice, with singles going to Bob Everett and Brian Flet-| * | cher. Ted Lutton and Gaylord| Powless registered two assists} each. George Vail and Brodie scor- ed twice each in the first per- {od to give Fuelmen a fast lead! Bishop increased the lead just} past the midway mark of the second period, but put the Hawks on the score sheet a minute and a half later. Terry Vail opened up the last period scoring during the se- cond minute. Quality Fuels put| SPORT TODAY ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club -- at Civic Auditorium, 6.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m. HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. Ban- tam League -- (Group 'B' Round Robin Playoffs) -- Ernie Cay Lumber vs Rang- ers, at 8.00 p.m. and Local 1817 vs Keith Peters Realty, at 9.00 p.m.; both games at Civie Auditorium. CYO Atom League -- Holy Cross vs St. Gregory's, at 4.15 p.m.; St. Mary's vs St. Gertrude's, at 4.55 p.m. and St. Joseph's vs St. Phillip's- St. Hedwig's, at 5.35 p.in.; all three games at Oshawa Children's Arena. Oshawa Civil Service League Chow's Restau-! rant vs City Hall Orphans, at 9.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out- of-3 semi-final series and Whitby Duponts vs Foote's Towing, at 10.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series; both games at Bow- manville Arena. WEDNESDAY ~~. BOXING Professional H e a'v. yweight Bout--(Plus five other bouts) --Bob "Pretty Boy" Felstein, | Toronto, vs Bob Slaughter, Philadelphia, at Civic Audi tolum. First preliminary) bout at 8.00 p.m. Armstrong} jcurling championships Manitoba |New Brunswick. . {Quebec .... |Saskatchewan.... SECOND PERIOD 5. Quality Fuels, Bishop pare MCONMID exces vebeverss 10:5) awks, Armstrong (Lutton, Gibbens) 12:23 Penalties: Brodie 3:33, Dick 15:48, gid PERIOD auay Fuels, Vail (Brodie, Napiorkowski) » Quality Fuels, Chasczewski Paty! } (Alexandér, Brodie) .......56.. 8:20 . Quality Fuels, Vail (Bishop, Dick) -...:....sevseeess 9:56 }10. Quality Fuels, Vail (Bishop, Dick) 10. Quality Fuels, Napiorkowskl (Vail, Chasczewski) 11, Quality Fuels, Vail (Brodie) 12. Hawks, Armstrong (Powless) 13, Hawks, Everett (McAvoy, Lutton) Hawks, Fletcher (Powless, Watt) : $. Quality Fuels, Vail 1 Penalties: Delves 12:28 SCOPE BASKETBALL \M. Oshawa Recreation Dept. Ladies' League--Jets vs Seals, at 7.30 p.m. and Royals ys Hawks, at 8.30 p.m.; both games at Sir Albert Love Separate School. HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. Mid- get League -- (Round-Robin Playoffs) -- Local 222 vs Let- ter Carriers, at 6.00. p.m.; Canadian Legion vs Rose Bow! Restaurant, at 6.55 p.m.; Navy Vets vs Uniroyal Centres, at 8.00 p.m. and Ideal Dairy vs Firefighters, at 8.55 p.m.; all four games at Oshawa Children's Arena. OMHA Bantam League -- (Group 'B' Round - Robin Playoffs) -- Bathe and Mc- Lellan vs Canadian Tire, at ;Brooklin Arena, 8.00 p.m, WOMEN'S CURLING MONTREAL (CP) jings in the Canadian after the second round Monday night: Alberta ... . vi | British Columbia i Prince Edward Island . . Newfoundland . . Nova Scotia .» « « e+ Ontario . «+ « © esse Suoseertuwssoh "Scully, ee. 16sas/ fm . Waal pions East York Argos and full-| --Stand-} women's | 'Signs His 13th TORONTO (CP) -- Offensive | tackle Danny Nykoluk, 31-year-| old Canadian, 'signed for his! 13th season with Toronto Argo- nauts Monday, a club spokes- the also announced *56 signing of import Bill Van Burk-|/held their weekly tripleheader 10:19 leo, who was released last sea- on' Sunday at Port Perry Arena i Me son after playing quarterback and defensive halfback; Arthur a defensive lineman Canadian. senior cham-| back - ~ |kowski. Oshawa NHL Tykes Play Tie In Orono ORONO--Montreal Canadiens and Dodsworth's Maple Leafs played to a 5-5 tie, when these, two teams from the Oshawa} NHL Tyke League, played a game here at the Orono Arena on Sunday afternoon. | Marty Gallas had a big game) for the '"'Canadiens", scoring all! \five of their goals to match the | one- -apiece production by five !Dodsworth players, John Kane, | Mike Kittel, Gordie Matthews, | | Jeff Lyons and Steve Kitchen. linebacker Ted Napior- | REMEMBER WHEN ...? By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Joe Louis, still in his | | first year as a professional | boxer, knocked out Lee Ra- mage 32 years ago tenighi-- in 1935--in the second round at Los Angeles. Two years later he took James J. Braddock's world heavy- weight title and held it un- | defeated until his retire- | ment in 1949, SIGN FOR TITLE FIGHT SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) -- Les Gillis of nearby. New Water: ford, Canadian junior light- weight champion, has signed to fight Canada featherweight jchampion Billy McGrandle of |Edmbnton for the featherweight jtitle in Edmonton March 20 stuck strictly to offensive |--but the final team standing hockey, in quest of goals, the jwill remain in doubt until the/action saw Paul Parkinson, __|winners and Reid McConnell) Bob Robinson, Bob Murray | pp ee apne Leather's goal. and Jim Buechler were the | Quality Fuels and Al's B-Algoal scorers for Mister TV) Final Week Of Schedule pital Monday from injuries suf-|were won by Ruth Clemens |fered in a car crash. Jean 'Renwick, draws were Joan McComb, |Bernice Perry, Clara Thomp- son and Phyllis Sturch, skip; lalso Georgia Tkaczuk, Audrey Knox, Joan O'Brien and Lor- raine Goodman, skip. These two rinks engaged in a_ play-off game which resulted in a 9-to-7 win for Phyllis Sturch's rink. Doris Jamieson made the pre- sentation of the trophy to Lori Foster and her rink. Each girl received, in addition to a prize, a miniature trophy. Prizes were also awarded to the other three rinks. SENIOR COMPETITION The Senior lady curlers par-| ticipated in a four-game sche- dule during the same period. The rotation system of play was used, so that each member of a rink moved up to skip position with successive games. First pxizes in this ole Norma Smith} 'Will Decide T-C Rating The Town and Country Hockey League finally got around to deciding which teams| will contest their league cham- jpionship playoffs, when they i} second place while Al's B-A had) to have a win, for a chance at | a playoff berth and having to, settle for a tie, virtually "killed" their hopes. | Cleanly - played, as the team) schedule is concluded, Sunday evening. In the first game of the night, |Robson Leather put on a tre- imendous bid to catch a playoff berth, but in spite of their fine| passing plays, steady checking and frequent attacks, had to settle for only one goal, as Port Perry goalie Cliff Long turned! Jerry Prusinski and Ron Butler score for the Fuelmen while} John Salowski potted a pair for | Al's B-A and Ray Stinson got the other one. In the third game, Cadillac) Motors clinched fourth place in the final standing when they) held Mister TV Towers to a 3-3) in an almost unbeatable per- ae a ® } formance, including several ,, oie it played. steady brilliant saves, for a 3-1 win. hockey roughout, with play | alternating from_ end-to-end, The tension of seeking a vital jwin, plus the hard, close check- 7 ay 4 ling, finally erupted in a loss of their toes" at all times. tempers with about three min-| TV Towers tried hard for the, utes left in the game. The) /extra point. Next week, the TV, referees had a busy session and|team meets Port Perry Flyers | |meted out a fe penalties,|While Quality Fuels take on which cooled things out, for the|Robson Leather, with the re- balance of the game. sults of these two games de-| Don Gibson, with two goals|ciding second and_ third posi- | jand Dave Bradley, .with one,|tions, for Quality Fuels and TV) iwere the goal scorers for the|Towers. which kept the two goalies "on battled to a 3-3 tie, with both!while Bob Glecoff scored twice | teams trying hard for a win. |for Cadillac Billiards and Glen| Quality Fuels wanted twoj|Balson scored their other coun- | points, to improve their bid torlter. r That great taste That's why Seagram's V.O. is the largest-selling Canadian Whisky " in the world | J | ™~ Remember MARCH Ist 8:30 P.M. Sponsored PROFESSIONAL - -- At The -- Oshawa Civic Auditorium Oshawa & Whithy Lions Clubs In Aid OF Lake Joseph Camp for the Blind By The MAIN EVENT-10 Rounds &f | PRETTY BOY FELSTEIN ff | (No. 1 Canadian Heavyweight Contender) av Philadelphia Bobby Slaughter fm | FOUR ADDITIONAL ALL STAR BOUTS | -- BOOK YOUR Sportshaven 723-2711 @ OF Oshawa or Whitby Lions Clubs, Tickets On Sale At: The Oshawe Civie Auditorium 728-5162 @ Jim Bishop Sports 151 King East, 728-4331 @ Bolahood's }with one hundred and twenty- lally lower although it is the|imat, B.C., downed Mrs, Pike most experienced squad in the) 12-5 after losing 8-7 to Betty championships. aes of Regina. eRe "| Mrs. Clarke's Saskatchewan | sink lost to Prince Edward Is- }land 12-3. Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and Ontario trail with two losses each, British Columbia defeated the Newfoundland 'rink 12-5 in the second round, Alberta downed and Maricrt Campbell for three Nova Scotia 11-6 in the first wins and a score of 24-plus-8. | round and lost to Manitoba 10-5 Edith Ewart, Dorothy Mun-|in the second. Ontario lost to day, Mern Kinton and Muricl!New Brunswick 8-6. Young took. second-place prizes| The championships, a nine- with three wins and score of game round robin, concludes 20-plus-7 Hig ee are titi t Thursday. The third round is s e u ODEN Re. |scheduled to start at 2 p.m. underway Thursday this week, EST today and the fourth round eight curlers participating. lat 8:30 p.m. Annan SMOKERS CAN WIN 02,500 Switch to Matinée for the money Look for the certificate in every pack of Matinée, King Size or regular. If it's a lucky number, and you qualify, you can win $5, $25, $250, even $2500. Thousands of winning certificates right here in this region. Switch to Matinée today. stay for the mildness Matinée is the mildest cigarette in Canada -- this is a documented fact. We select tobaccos grown mild to begin with. Then we add the exclusive Excello filter to deliver a really mild, relaxing smoke. Switch to Matinée; you'll stay for the mildness, RECENT MATINEE WINNERS --LOTS MORE TO COME Mr. F. O. Rowe of Downsview wins $25 Mr. R. P. Barrett of Oshawa wins $25 more money, more mildness-- SEAT NOW -- From Any Member Of The Matinée gives you more. > B yC LONDO » ized socce ) lenge of North A calmly, | range of serve for renegade turn to la Sir Sta president governing FIFA -- tionale d tions--lam 'the Natior d- earned 's Taxi le Men's at Willow 7 to or tne ith Ron Oshawa Manag tho has be { t four v i the fir s setat g@ogs with 3 zie Keeler 3 and Larry F was away and Donald: bad with 17: by Scugogs Cassells ag: marksmen, respectively, mot 247, Pi 200 for anot of 1,358 age opposition. With only the two clu third game, for a real be @nd-tuck all gogs winnin 1,175. Donaldson team a little Chris Shut Christ Chi mony 5-0 edged Kno) Protestant | Hockey Leas week, Joe Wood: out for Ch Osborne anc Ing twice an Bannon fi Westminster Watson and | Prosser and Knox. Six teams tion opened off series, ° teams to me final. King St. 8-3, Westmot St. 1-0 and default over Goalgetter: Jim Lean, | Grant Timm lington, Dav Jarvie rep minster, Alan Love mount with earning the In exhibit » minster bea while St. Ai Baptist play tie. Who Jim | TORONTO > Rough Rider: : onauts have over fullback , wants to bre = bind him to | no deal so f 5 Red O'Qui 3 ager .of the ] * in an inter Dillard and for the Ar; ¢ want." 4q Coach Bob , , says the pla: fensive tackl "it's no deal Shaw woulc change for | lost his Otta' Dillard two claimed by T O'Quinn sa ested in a Thelen deal Ottawa coac wouldn't mil hack.