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- i -- TT IT WN NY sen PEE EE Be BE vee we PY YAN YY Se Nv S----y 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 29, 1959 OSHAWA IS CANADA'S JUNIOR "ROBIN HOOD' shown above. Ic his first year, Allan won the local Regioral, the Ontario and the Dominion Junjor championships. His rec- ord is considered unsurpassed by any archery enthusiast in Canada. Allan is shown here with some of his trophies. Left to right, they are: Hunters and Field chers Assoe. Junior Boys "Instinct" mail cham A Canadian champion, after only one year's experience, that's the proud boast of Allan Halton, 16, son of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas' Halton, Garrard road sorth. Allan joined the Oshawa archery club, "Oshawa Thun- derbird Bowmen", only a year ago and in just one season, his skill and natural ability won for him the array of trophies plonship award; The Milt Obe- diah Trophy, emblematic of the Ontario County Regional Distriet Junior championship; the York County Bowman's An- nual Shoot, Junior champion- ship trophy; the Ontario Arch- ers Target Association Junier championship shield and (in background) the Field Course Junior championship, of the Ontario Hunters and Archers Field Association, shield award. Veteran archery ex- perts of the local ""Thunder- bird Club" and others in this district, predict that Allan is headed to be one of Canada's best at "instinct" shopting, in the bow-and-arrow sport. Oshawa Times Photo By THE CANADIAN PRESS going J Montreal Canadiens keep up in the National Hockey League. But the average of Detroit Red Wings' Terry Sawchuk is elimb- |ing after a brilliant six-game stretch in which he was micked for only five goals. Plante has allowed one goal in each of Montreal's last five games to bring his average down to 2.36 after it had soared to 3.50 early this season. Wednesday night at Toronto, he allowed a third-period goal by Dick Duff that gave the Maple Leafs a 1-1 tie with Canadiens. Veteran Maurice Richard had scored earlier for Montreal, which stretched its unbeaten against average down string to six ALLOWS THREE QUICKIES Sawchuk's average rose to 1.25 as he allowed three quick third- period goals, giving New York Rangers a 3-3 tie in the only 8 Goalie Jacques Plante's goals- keeps Two Goalies Keep Going and Andy Rangers within four minutes and 49 seconds. The Wings got first period goals from Jerry Melnyk, Gordie Howe and Gary Aldcorn, The tie gave first-place Cana- diens 16 points, four 'ahead of Detroit. Toronto is third with 10, Boston has seven, New York six and Chicago Black Hawks three. HABS OUTSHOT Plante made 27 saves, 16 in the second period, The Leafs' Johnny Bower. who claims to be 34 years old rather than 33 as the records show, stopped 24. Richard, at 38 is the league's oldest player, got his third goal of the season and his 528th in regular season play in the first period. At 5:45 of the third Duff, put in the clear by e Armstrong, outhustled Montreal defencemen Tom Johnson and other game. Sawchuk had owned a sensational 0.80 average after Doug Harvey. drew Plante to one HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League T F 35 20 19 < Fo Montreal Detrgit Toronto Boston 23 New York 29 Chicago . 15 Wednesday's Results Montreal 1 Toronto 1 Detroit 3 New York 3 Nw ew alk SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' Start On their LAST NIGHT'S action in the National Hockey Lea- gue saw Detroit Red Wings score three goals in the first period and then they had fo "hang on" to get a 3-3 de- cision as N.Y. Rangers came back with a strong finish to tie the score. In the other NHL game last night, at Maple Leaf Gardens, "Rocket" Richard punched one in the first period to put Montreal Canadiens out in front, but playing their fourth game in five nights proved too much for the Habs and the hard-skating Mapleos came on to earn a 1-1 tie, Dickie Duff scoring the equalizer, Last night's sharing of points meant there was no change in the league standing, Canadiens; Red Wings and Leafs still holding the 1, 2, 3 slots with Bos- ton fourth and Rangers in fifth spot. Detroit moves into Boston tonight and Bruins play in Toronto Satur- day night, with Detroit at Montreal. Last night's tie game enabled Leafs to keep their undefeated home-ice record intact, two wins and a couple of ties. BRIGHT BITS: -- Stan Mikita, now a rookie with Black Hawks, will return to his old TeePee stamping ground in St. Catharines on Saturday night to officially receive The Red Tilson Memorial Trophy, most valu- able and most gentlemanly player of last year's OHA Junior "A" circuit . . . ARTIS RUCKER, a 205-pound guard of the Lincoln High School football team, in South Carolina, is a star defensive player of the team--- and plays with a wooden leg . . . B.C. LIONS' football ~gans have been warned that if they invade the field be- fore the game is over or indulge in other exuberant hi-jinks, the game may be awarded to the other team. ... CALGARY STAMPEDERS have rehired assistant eoaches Frank Filchock and Bernie Wituckie for anoth- er term . . . TED WILLIAMS now has a total of 492 home runs in his major league career, one less than Lou Gehrig. Some fans figure Williams may play again next summer, in a bid to reach the 500 mark. Stan Musial has 412 . . . WILLIE SHOEMAKER will ride five races at New Woodbine today, NAMES OMITTED! In the listing of 1959 trophy winners, which appeared Monday in the "cut lines" un- derneath the picture taken at the Oshawa Tennis Club's annual dinner and presentation of trophies Saturday night in Bowmanville, a regrettable omission occurred. Miss Donna Dodwell, one of the three young ladies in the picture, was not mentioned. She was co-winner of the W. E. N. Sinclair Trophy, in the ladies' doubles, co- winner of the Dr. R. E. McMullen Trophies, in mixed doubles and winner of the John Kleon Trophy, for la- dies' handicap tournament, this past season at OTC. . .. Another cut line omission occurred in Saturday's paper, when the name of Stan Paradise, manager of the Eastview Park Bantam Girls championship softball team, was left out in the listing of those in the team picture. CBC Will Transmit Horse And Cattle OTTAWA (CP) -- Competition Tough|cs Competitors finding horse and cattle com- evening and heard President Mrs. A. T. (Belva) Cain extend a wel to all bers and outline plans for the 1959-60 sea- son, ; Club secretary Mrs. F. C. Pip- er and treasurer Mrs. W. Butler, each gave their reports, indicat- ing that the ladies had enjoyed a very ful 1958-59 and appeared headed for contin. ued success in the ensuing sea- son. Mrs. C. H (Molly) Jenkin, one of the club's delegates to the recent annual meeting of the Ladies' Ontario Curling Associa- petition, are to be held in Osh- awa, in March. Committee conveners gave re- Members of the ladies' section of The Oshawa Curling Club held 1 meeting in the club quarters on Tuesday Women Curlers Nov. 9 that the Oshawa Ladief® annual GM Trophy two-day bonspiel, is to be held or. February 9-10 and that the club's annual "Filly" bonspiel is scheduled for Wed- nesday, Nov. 25th HONOR TANKARD WINNERS A highlight of Tuesday night's meeting was the special homors paid and presentations made fo the representatives of The Osh- awa Curling Club Ladies' See- tion, who last season were suc- cessful in winaing the coveted Ontario Tankard double-rink hon- ors. Alderman Walter H. Branch, representing the City of Oshawa, commended the eight Oshawa la- dies in bringing the coveted Pro- ng|vincial honors to their club and on behalf of the city, presented each with a handsome souvenir of the feat, a miniature curling stone, suitably engraved, W. F. "Bob" Mercer, presi- dent of The Oshawa Curling Club, also extended hearty congratula- tions to the Ladies' Ontario Tan- kard winners and complimented -|them on bringing this outstand- ing honor to Oshawa and to the local club. On behalf of the men members, President Mercer pre- sented each of the eight mem- .|bers of the Ladies' Ontario Tan. kard winners, with a fine erest, e emblematic of the victory. competitions; Mrs. J. F. Brock reported on the recent months. rs. A. P, Fulton announced President Mrs. Cain, at the conclusion of the meeting, an. nounced that the Oshawa ladies would open their 1959-60 curling .|season on Monday, Nov, 9, at 1.30 o'clock. This season's executive of the |Ladies' Section includes:--Presi- dent, Mrs. A. T. Cain; Imm. past-president, Mrs. H. A. Law- rence; 1st. vice-president, Mrs. C. H. Jenkin; 2nd. vice-president, Mrs. R. Bassett; secretary, Mrs. F, C. Piper; correspondence sec- retary, Mrs. D. Lander and press reporter, Mrs. V. C, Phipps, Tuesday evening the "new look" Oshawa Industrial Basket- ball League got underway. The league has been forced to "jug- entered at the beginning of the |season, withdrew their entry. with a three - team loop, all from Oshawa, the teams being Coca- Cola Juniors, Ernie Cay Lumber- gs and Oshawa Grads. Coca-Cola put on a strong scor- Coca Cola Juniors Beat Lumberkings into the lead while Don Andrey and Olinyk kept the Juniors right /in the game but on the short end lof a 52-45 score gle" their schedule as Ajax, who| |COKE'S FIGHT BACK The 'Coke" squad seeing the Now the league will continue| "handwriting on the wall," put on a small scoring parade of their own in the last quarter as they fought back gallantly, to even up the game at 66-66. George Fuller finally broke ing thrust in the five - minute|through with some nifty shooting petition tough at the Ottawalovertime session, to come out on|at the right time along with Winter Fair. Said veteran compefitor R. L. top of Ernie Cay Lumberkings,|Olinyk's heip to lead Cokes back Today's Games Detroit at Boston (Only game scheduled) Eastern Professional League WLT A Pts. Sudbury 13 S.8. Marie 11 Montreal 10 Hull-Ottawa 10 Kingston 6 T. Rivieres 4 Wednesday's Resulis Montreal 2 Kingston 2 S.S. Marie 2 Sudbury 1 23882 9|K-W Hull-Ottawa at 8.8. Marie OHA Senior A WL T ho) . CLL Se Windsor S11 Windsor 4 Chatham $3 Friday's Games Kitchener-Waterloo at Chatham Windsor at Belleville Western League Vancouver 4 Calgary 2 The Civil Service League was, in action again Tuesday night at Bowmanville Arena with three games being played. FIREMEN DEFEAT DAIRY In the first game of the eve- cide and slipped the puck fato|Day by 4 the other corner. Goalscorers for the Firemen were Kalght and Garrard pick ing up two ap'ece. Lone goal for Sawchuk made 2 saves, SUBWAY BLANKS SMITHS Rangers' Lorne (Gump) Worsley] The second game saw Subway 28. {Lunch down Smith Transport by Tonight the Wings are at Bos- 8 score of 8 tc 0. ton in the only game. | | 8-Year-Old Pacer Terry Meyer was once Headed Plenty Of Goals Scored In Civil Service Loop j Schet, in goal for Subway unch, did not have much trouble in his shutout as Smith could not seem to get cked. This game was fast and clean throughout wi only one penalty being assessed and that was to Smith Transport, C.zlecorers for Subway Lunch were H. Wilson two, R. Piles two, with singles going to Blanche. ¥. Willson, Gougen and turning T TIMES UPSET ROBINSON'S The last game of the night saw The Times come from behind & 2 to 0 count to upset Robinsons the Dairy was scored by Welch, 4102 This game was very fast and clean with cnly one penalty hands ed out and that to The Times, Robinson's opened up fast goals by C. Kemp and Copel but then failed to give good supe Baker getting singles. " Still Tops For Glue Factory In Scoring Terry Meyer's undisputed first: place in the Ontario Rugby Foot- Baskin, Conservative MP for ball Union scoring race b Renfrew South, won a total of official Wednesday night when|$137 by finishing first at Renfrew Sarnia Goiden Bears and London|and Cobden fairs in Eastern On- Lords completed the regular sea-!tario. His best time was 2:18 for son schedule by finally playing althe mile at Cobden. twice-postponed match. Now Mr, Baskin, who bought The Kitchener-Waterloo Dutch-|the horse for $100, plans to enter men player had 14 touchdowns peters Pride im races at Con- for 84 points. He led the next naught Park, near Ottawa, next man by more than 30 points. season, He hopes the pacer will But tue Sot bi by Saris lower his time to 2:10. over some Peters Pride was bred in Hor other individual standings. ton, Ont, son of a once well Halfback Jim Smith of Sarniaknown hor; scored three to jump Atos vay Jt into the sec- spot wi points, one he eventually was sold for ahead of Kitchener's Mike Nor. usd 'sarmarked fo he ie ac i ory. eight - year « old , Once eon- signed to the glue factory, finally began earning his keep this sum- mer as a pacer. Peters Pride, owned by J. W. ber of hands, Always an also-ran, Spokane 1 Victoria, 3 Exhibition Toronto Marlboros 5 St. chael's College 4 (OHA Jr.) Western International Nelson 8 Trail 4 Eastern League New York 0 Clinton 8 Tonight's Games Trois-Rivieres at Montreal Greensboro 0 New Haven 4 A touchdown by Sarnia's Chuck! Instead, he was purchased by W. Wood of Cobden and again passed through a succession of owners until finally obtained by Mr. Baskin for his stable. Mr. Baskin liked the horse's RENFREW, Ont. (CP) -- An: TV Star Shares Secret of Success The popular hostessof TV's "Opts House" disclosed today her recipe EE ert wk a ok be * ys sure car is serviced with "Prestoner Brand Anti-Freese,' said the talented Anna Cameron. 'It never lots me down.' Every year more and more people turn to "Prestone" Brand easy gait, but noted he had an unfortunate habit of kicking him-| self--knocking his front feet to-! gether as he ran, Patiently, he worked on Peters Pride, eliminat- by sports writers, broadcasters and coaches as the best Cana- dian in the league. TEAMS Bolahood Sportshaven --Coach, Bill Horton; Brian Tunnicliffe, Bill Quan, Stam Seneco, Frank Le Blanc, Mike Bombino, John Buzminski, Mike Cooper, Charles Cliff and Charles Love. | CKLB -- Coach, Walt Bathe; Oley Skotcho, Doug Anderson, Jerry Bourdage, Kem Hickey, Henry Reczalshi, Gary Beattie, Ted Marchut, Rainer Stimming, Gary Bouman und Pat Donovan. Firefighters Assoc, «Coach, |John Matthews; Pete Mewett, Walt Rudy, Bob Babe, Bob Cory. Brian Brady, Murray Hobbs, Dan Vavasori, Ben King, Dave Anderson and Harry Dolak. Police Assoc. -- Coach, John Piatti; Wes Misiaszek, Jim Burke, Bob Anderson, Tony Sara- mak, Chuck Wayling, Terry Le Blanc, Merle Cole, Stan Kolesnik and Jim Rowden, St. John Cadets--Coach, Ernie Coca-Cola won the game in the overtime session as superior bench strength and a determined team just '"outran" the tired but "never-say-die'" Cay's, with the Juniors rolling in 12 points to the Timherkings six. Don Andrey shot the Coke men to their vic- tory with some beautiful shoot- ing with the final score reading Cokes 78, Cay's 72. HIGH SCORERS Tom Olinyk, George Fuller and Don Andrey with 27, 16 and M4 points respectively topped Cokes while "Barney" Oldfield, Gary Vaughan, John Newey and Al. Dickson with 19, 17, 14 and 10 Players Alloted Among Minor Basketball Teams Derry; Morcis Esmits, Jim Campbell, Keith Hooey, Stan Dal- idowicz, Val Kurhan, Brian Jen- kins, Barry Couture, Walt Rebot and Rick Salway. BIDDY BASKETBALL TEAMS Parts and Service -- Coach, Marcel Boivin; Jim Curry, Mario Bombino, Ralph Branton, Bruce MacLeod, Terry Nicholas, Nicky Corneal and Charles Rout, Mundinger--Coach, Paul Gold- stein; Ted Boivin, Roland Lie- bregts, Harold Genge, John Le Blanc, John Lupel, Ken Young and Terry Brady. Southminster Cubs --- Coach. to be announced later; Monte Rose, Steve Alderton, Paul Smith, Bruce Taylor, Steve Jack- son, Dennis Myles, Bill Swindell, Albert Foster, Altinos Felix, Dale Gallant and Ted Howe. Centre Street Cubs -- Coach, Don Whitehead, Jim Ci t John Den Boef, Laverne Muir- head, David Crumb, Bill Bouman and Bill Corby. Games this Saturday, Oct. 31. BIDDY LEAGUE 9.00 a.m. -- Parts and Service vs. Mundinger and 9.30 am. -- Southminster Cubs vs. Centre Street Cubs. Y'S MEN MINOR LEAGUE 10 a.m. -- Rolahood Sports vs. CKLB and 11 am. F Assoc, vs. Police Assoe. MAJOR LEAGUE 12 noon -- Practice and final registration. points were best for Cay's. CACE COMMENT All three teams are tied with identi- NHL STARS Player coach Al Bruno of the Lords scored two touchdowns in the final game to wind up in sixth position, a point behind Beattie and Stanley. A big gain was made by Sarnia's Eddie Vernes, Anti-Freeze for the double pro- tection that a car needs. Only "Prestone" Anti-Freezc protects | against frost, clogging and foam |ing and has M Film that Ing this fault and experimenting cj; inside cooling with various types of shoes Jog ho ge ® 4 that gear until he had the horse PET" pst can't beat. orming smoothly, | who, with a touchdown, single, field goal and four converts. jumped from 20th spot to ninth in {the final standings. NHL LEADERS | Standings: Montreal, won 7, lost 2, tied 2, points 16. Points: Geofirion, Montreal, 14. HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Andy Bathgate of New York Rangers scored one in Wed-|10. nesday's National Shutouts: Sa A . 3a action to take over second place, WERE, Deru. 3 { of Ask for "Prestone™ Brand Anti-Freeze. Insist on it. se By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Lal: BRAND ANTI-FREEZE "Prestone" is a registered trode o rig 4 VISION OF UNION CARSIOS CANADA LIMITED Penalties: Horvath, Bost i two | Doth Delind Mod rea] Brewer, Toronto, 26 minutes. | the individual scoring race. Geoffrion, Montreal Bathgate, New York Beliveau, Montreal Prentice, New York Horvath, Boston Howe, Detroit Bonin, Montreal H, Richard, Montreal Toppazzini, Boston Hull, Chicago Goalie Suffers Broken Jaw canevasrsna @ corn raaabe cal records of one win and one loss. , . . Cay's John Newey was taken to the hospital with an in- jured elbow and it is hoped by all members of the league this will not prove a serious acei- dent. . . . Tommy Olinyk played great two - way ball for the victors. Both teams showed fine shooting and defensive work in this game. . . . Thursday evening at Simcoe Hall, Cay's tangle with the Grads in a league fixture, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dick Duff of Toronto, whose early third period goal gave the) Maple Leafs a 1-1 tie with Mont. real Canadiens Wednesday. Andy Hebenton of New York, who scored the tying goal and assisted on another as the Rang-| ers tied Detroit Red Wings 3-3 Wednesday. | but Mayer "] don't like the mask for practice because it does seem natural, since I don't use it in a regular game," he ex- plained. COCA - COLA -- Olinyk, T., 27; Kelley, 2; Fuller, 16; Winter, 0; Reynolds, 5; Andrey, 14; Gunn, 0; Horton, 8; Mech, 6. Fouls 17 A new achievement in elegance. Playoffs TORONTO (CP) -- The CBC| Wednesday said "crucial" and| deciding playoff games in the| .lin a well-played. exciting game, |into the game. Gary Vaughn kept|out of 33 which was in doubt until the final|the teams even with some nice] CAY'S -- Whalley, 4; Dickin- 'horn "sounded, with the score shooting for Cays The score at!son, 10; Newey, 12; Matthews, 6; reading 78-72 for "Cokes". the end of regulation time read|Oldfieid, 19; Campbell, 4; Vaug- 4 oT Rich and modified checks have been superbly woven into the Safin-smooth Bishop of Sherbrooke, Que; "it's stiffer even than at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto." In Holstein judging, Kayem oh Required by on ing end Big Four and Western Interpro- vincial Football} Union playoffs will be carried on the national television network. Other playoff games in the East will be carried on the east- ern network only and others in the West on the western network. Games to be carried the full network (all times ' Nov. 4, 10 p.m~BC. at Ed monton. Nov. 7, 1 p.m. -- Montreal or Toronto at Ottawa. Nov. 14--At the conclusion of the game betweem Hamilton and the winner of the Nov. 7 game, to be carried on the Eastern net- work only, the East will join the Western network for the re mainder of the game between either B.C. or Edmonton at nipe Nov. 18---B.C. or Edmonton between Hamilton and the win- mer of the Nov. 7 game. Nov. 28, 1 p.m~Grey Cup. pire Out. 31 3a Jo Win- (formed during the Farm Anthony, a bull entered by Marland Murray of Martintown and the Eastern Ontario Cattle Breeders Association, was named grand champion. New Agreement For Uranium Mine | TORONTO (CP) -- The annual {report of Claybar Uranium and |Off Ltd. says a new agreement was negotiated om the 600,000 acres on which it holds ofl and gas rights in Newfoundland, but adds that the agreement will ex- work was per- year. The company, which also has oil interests in Western comments that drilling continued at a reduced to "unsettled conditions" oll and natural gas indus | ate Cok wo CAY'S TAKE LEAD Shes W, Qay's 6. han, 17. Fouls € out of 15. Ernie Cays opened by Jump- ing into a three - point, 17-13 first- quarter lead. The "Kings" were paced to their early advantage OldfieMd, John Coca-Colas * fought back from this deficit in the second quarter, as they outseored the losers 22-13 to take the lead by halftime. Tommy Olinyk continued his fancy shooting along with Bill Horton's help, to pace the Coke men fo their lead, while Al PROMPT FUEL OIL DELIVERY LANDER-STARK OIL LTD. 43 KING STREET WEST : CALL OSHAWA - RA 5-3589 than 2 ing y in the industry. The responsibilities will éomprise the creation, develop ment and implementation of plons ond progroms for Branch Dealer and consumer. designed fo increase soles, improve policies ond self ofl phases of the Company service to end by Company Dealers. ! 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