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Russia's Hockey Team {(CP)--Watched during ' Bounces Ball For 25 Hours COOTAM UNDR A, Australia the per- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, January 15, 1960 13 Bulldogs Need Win one less game then any other team in the league and are the second lowest next to Belleville, in goals scored. The Bulldogs have some fine sharpshooters on their team and they had four men in the "top ten" when the | formance by basketball officials land more than 2,000 spectators,| Geoffrey Durant, 17, bounced a] By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer In North America, hockey fans know all about Maurice Richard, Gordie Howe and Jean Beliveau. In world amateur circles, the old firm of Solly, Treg and Puch are equally famous. They are Russian hockey play- ers who have been mainly re- sponsible for putting the Reds on the map as a power in world and Olympic hockey since the Iron Curtain first was opened in 1954, allowing its teams out for inter- national competition. And Russia hasn't done badly-- one world title (1954) one Olym- [basketball non-stop for 25 hours iand claimed a world better "unofficial" set in the United States in 1958. reins of J. |bounced the ball 160,000 times in day He had set out to better an record of 24 hours It was estimated Durant By CLIFF GORDON | Windsor Bulldogs under the P. Lamirande, will invade the Whitby Arena Satur- night for a game with the . his test, which had the approval Dunnies, The Dunlops, at time of 'lof the Australian Basketball As-iwr sociation. At the finish Durant said he ing, are tied for first place |with the Kitchener - Waterloo {Dutchmen with 44 points, The "felt he~could have continued for|Dutchies have not won as many _ another six hours if officials |hadn't stopped him. New Jacket games as the Whitby team but 'have won two four-point games. The Dunlops have won 22, lost 12 and tied none. The Dutchmen have won 20, lost 18 and tied 2 {for their 44 point total. | Windsor and Chatham are also Itied for the next rung in the lad- For Playoff Hopes the Dutchmen and McFarlands. We are not sure if this is a four- pointer or not. If it is, the Dun- nies could find themselves in sec- ond place, even if they win and the Dutchies,do the same, How ever if the Dunnies can come u with 2 win and the red hot Macs take the measure of the Dutch- men, it will leave the Dunnies in the top spot all alone. Getting back to the game here tomorrow night, when the Border City Bulldogs invade the arena for the fourth time--Windsor will be back to full strength, as their colorful playing-coach Lamirande is back and appears to be none the worse for his recent injury. last releases were handed out. The four are Irwin Groos, who was just four points behind the leader, Ken Laufman of Kitchen- er; Lou Bendo, who held down |7th spot with M. Costello and B. {Brown tied with Martin of Kitch ener, for the ninth spot in the | standings. | The Bulldogs always put up a good game and are a fast, clean team. There should he a banner {crowd on hand for this game at {8.00 p.m. | PcoucHs SPEEDY Colds RELIEF Should you contract a cold, be it ever so trivial, resort at once to Robert's Syrup Pleasant to take Your nearest desler has it ider,. as both have 37 points and here again we find the same situ- ation where one team has won {more games than the other. but lare tied. Chatham like the Kitch- {ener team, came out on top in lone of the four-point affairs. pic (1956) gold medal and two victories in five meetings against Canadian teams FAMILIAR 9PPON S Solly defenceman Nikolai Sologubov; Treg -- defenceman Ivan Tregubov, and Puch--goal- keeper Nikolai Puchkov, will be on hand next month when Russia defends its Olympic hockey title at Squaw Valley, Calif. Thi name-dropping should be 4 to - send Kitchener We Dutchmen combing t cou rinks for Olympic ers The Dutchmen, resent Canada at the Feb. 18-28 Games, know all about Solly Treg and Puch. They met on an outdoor rink at Cortina, Italy, in the final game of the 1956 Olym pies. Russia's first-string men behind the blue lines repelled National everything Canada threw at them said Dutchman coach Bobby and Russia won 2-0 Bauer, an NHL all star with It wasn't a fluk Boston Bruins. Sports Editor Milt was Puchkov's third I Il of the Toronto Star game round robin 1al during which he ywed only five v is the best two-way de- goals, the best of ceman I have seen in a long any goalkeeper enthused veteran hockey ment broadcaster Foster Hewitt of Tor One "He could make any NHL would get the rave notices. He team," was the tribute from didn't. Instead, Canadian obser- Andy O'Brien, Weekend Maga- vers on the scene w yut zine sports editor Solly, a friendly, grinning OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS 718, Jack Bent still (292); Gord Stacey John Hub; havi HAVE GOOD RECORD In checking the scoring statis- | tics of the Windsor team -- one finds that they have scored the most goals of any team in the league -- 142, and have the] least scored against them, 102. Kitchener are the closest in goals scored with 138, and Whit-| by are the closest in 'goals| against as Henderson has had 105| put hy him. | Dunlops however have played HURRY & SAVE During DUNN'S BIG WINTER 1.00 SALE! Buy One Suit, Topcoat, Sweater, Pair Trousers, Sport Shirt, etc., at Regular Price . . . And Get An Additional Suit, Topcoat, Sport Shirt, Sweater or Trousers for Only 1.00. Gimmick ' In Football NEW YORK (AP) -- The Na- tional Football League fan will IN CHATHAM TONIGHT * 'walk up to the gate of his favor-| Dunnies travel to Chatham to- ite park next fall, throw open his night for a game with the | jacket and show the label to the Maroons, who have been having] JEAN-PAUL LAMIRANDE h erloo FAMILIAR OPPON ever At least six of Russia's Olympic championship team of 1956 will Squaw Valley, Calif, in when the Russians calibre pla be February selected to rep some kind w he has been Solly's defence ner in world competition Solly was chosen the outstand ing defenceman of the Olympic tournament and ' the award to goalkeepers went to Willard lkola of the United States, a one-game wonder who played sensationally as the U.S. team, made up of college players, scored an upset 4-1 victory over the Dutchmen old fre who displayed gold inlays m ear to ear. "Sologubov could Hockey League star on any team," shutout series performance in the tourna ie, POWERFUL SQUAD If the Dutchmen need incentive to go ot forcements, they this Russian onto would 'think that Puchkov consider Tregubov also came in for forwards Yuri Krylov ticket taker. |some tough luck of late as their|is not the place for a man with v . . ; . | "Sixty per cent wool, 40 per goalie Johnny Albani decided to this ailment. | NTS -- | defend their title. Here are two | (Solly) Sologubov, shown left |..." ion" the label may read. call it quits, as he feared his| They have, however, acquired of them goalkeeper Nik battling with an American play- |'igaction M. Row 42, Seat 14." |health would be impaired if he the services of another good Puchkov (right) who bla er in the 1956 tournament. The | "wiickt into the park he goes. carried on. It seems he has a goalie. Also on tap for tonight is Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen | Dutchmen will represent Can- | po NFL has made a deal very nervous sysiem and in goalla game in Belleville, between | 240 to win the championship in | ada at Squaw Valley. with a clothes manufacturer to 1956, and defenceman Nikolai | --CP Photo turn out smart club jackets for season ticket holders -- there are| SPORTS IN BRIEF ords and since 1956:and Alexei Guryshev, whom supposed to be 325.000 nationally part- Bauer termed "excellent profes- --at a nominal cost, of course. al prospects," didn't even Instead of season tickets com- PLAYER FINED | BAG 15,000 GEESE make this year's team, This could ing in the: usual earduoars, theY| gr. CATHARINES (CP) -- De-| MOOSONEE (CP)--Almost 15,- be an indication that the Russians would be sewn as Is i es fenceman Bill Speers of the On-'000 geese were shot over south- are really loaded. the inside Pox AL Re on tario Hockey Association Junior ern James Bay by 1,345 hunters| The Russian Embassy in Ot- Ro DAIS tle A St. Catharines TeePees has|during the 1959 open season ac-| tawa provided the Canadian| "my ic" ne of the unusual gim- been fined $20 and suspended for cording to a department of lands Press with a rundown of this... on display this week at three games after an altercation|and forests' tabulation. Of these, year's team. The list shows SIX ino cnorting goods fair here. in Barrie Jan. 8. {265 were Canada geese and 14,-| holdovers from the 1956 Olympic . ---- OHA manager Bill Hanley noti-|714 blue and snow geese. hunt- Sauad Besides Puchkov, Sologu-| 14 used to be sufficient to get fied TeePee secretary Jay Mac- ers also shot 2,154 ducks. { yov and Tregubov, there are sec- hic of reasonably healthy Donald of the fine and suspension | . V more ond - string goalkeeper Yevge ny fe ie o it full of air and start Thursday. Speer was given a MAY PICK CHALLENGER | ot Tein Yorkin and defencemen Genrikb |; foothall game. No more. match penalty for striking Barrie/ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--The Sidorenkov and Dmitry - Ukolov The modern football goes defenceman Dale Rolfe across Eddie Machen-Zora Folley fight] The Dutchmen will be looking at pirough a special tanning pro-ithe neck with his stick here Monday night was boosted a completely new set of forward cess supposed to make its hide| The St. Catharines player al- Wednesday to a 12-rounder at the lines sticky and fumble - proof. The ready has missed two games and request of the California Ath- » Russian team was selected footballs still -fnanage to sliPlwill "pe ineligible for tonight's/letic Commission. The commis- a couple of months ago and has awav somehow, but the manu-igame jn Guelph. |sion will consider it an elimina- been playing as a unit since. It facturers keep trying for some- |" {tion match to help determine a has knocked over Swedish. and|thing--besidés handles -- to keep| SIGN BIG TACKLE {challenger for the heavyweight American teams b Jopsided the ball from being so elusive. | AMONTREAL (CP) Perry boxing title, scores and these gam says the| The ball used in the Rose Bowl Moss, head coach and general n embassy release, "revealed that game this year had a 4Speias manager of Montreal Alouettes, the Soviet puck - chasers stand layer of plastic foam between the ooo nooq Thursday the signing NHL LEADERS | good chance of winning the bladder and cover. Tis was Lig to a tryout contract of Jim Glas- Qivmpie laurels," posed to make the Be cer. gow, 240-pound tackle from Jack-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS With 36 - year - old Sologubov, hit on 50 per cent sonville State College in Jackson-| Standings: Montreal, won 25, and - year - old Puchkov in| . as and had none in-|ville, Ala. lost eight, tied seven, 57 points, the lineup, that could be a sens- tercepted, while the kickers on r . Points: Horvath, Boston, 53. | ible deduction. leach team averaged 36 yards. | BIG INNINGS Goals: Horvath, 27. | 5 -- | MADRAS, India (Reuters) Assists: Bathgate, New York; next with an even 800. The other powt| There's no such thing as an High - scoring late partnerships McKenney, Boston, 31, ss oyer 700 are as follows: P. Barrett! inary golf ball any more. helped Australia reach a first-in-| Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit; Cy" Powell SS I ine, n They're all jet - powered. One mings total of 342 on the second Bower, Toronto, four. | Laurie 703. : manufacturer contends his golf day of the fourth cricket test| Penalties: Brewer, Toronto, 104) " MOTOR CITY INDUS. LEAGUE The over 250 bowlers are as follows -- [ball s "'whiter than white"-- match against India here. minutes. 5 ii | Friday night ushered in the first P. Barrett 314, Ab. Moss 318, 306, B.imore easily found in the rough _ DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL I night of bowling for us this year, and 7s 1. Sho owell 315, J. Strank| ..4 tougher because its skin dt "has molecules in the finish ' , Westmount 2 to Motor W.|which interlock with the balata n molecules." | steady going wd showing an improve ther good night h . back in for 318); Jack McCaffery working for a Tonkin did well with a 667 and Pete "Kapusta" Kupnicki t the cabbage with a 654 HIGH SINGLES Alex "Best Shoes" Kuch came up with a lovely 289 followed by J. King 258, Hug 255; Clare Hutcheon 254, Gus Beko and "Curly" Crawford 250 LEMON LEAGUE -- Only one lemon this week and that went to Dave Jour neaux with 96. CONSUMERS' Four teams with Resets the only 5 i four points from the Pilots still in the cellar. The Digger Blow-Tees are still tied place. Jess Girling topped the ladies week by bowling a high single of followed by Rose Love with 23 210: Bill Grandy Scores over 200: Harry | 231, 226 (627) rniss 259, Gord Mcllwain 0 256, Jess ing 247, Don Welsh s{214. 206: Reg Ron Lott 233, Rose Love 231, Bill Gir 3: Walter ing 229, Stu, McLerie 203 and John ; Johnson 202 Team Standing: Test Points 45, Dig- 5.0 gers 38, No Blow 38, Resets 33, y Quik Heat 27 and Pilots 23. UNITED STEELWORKERS GAS split MIXED LEAGUE Cox 209; Muriel Scott 209 and, 2 yo str ratch bowlers for the 70 are Fred Coleman 242; ment 200 (629) (2 2 ): Erie Jacklin 215: Cooper 213 and Ross Clark 207, h handica Geor n Maunder 242, 205 Hurst 236, 207; Jim Scott 234; Art Allman Norm Marnien 231; Wil Mark Hill 220; Ken Neal Pike 212; Perce Bent Scott 2083 and Cliff Davis for second 28 Bruce We have four in the Lemon League week and they are: Rita Code 89: erna Haight 89; Glenys Clark 87 and Betty Taylor | 'Woolcacott Dalton 250, §. Bakogeorge 264, A. Weathe widanhs LH. Creamer 260 and J, Oatway 0. : amer 260 and J, ay 25 Emer om and 1 oaay 5 REMEMBER WHEN. . .? by 'bowling 25 . | ong Bement! By THE CANADIAN PRESS | game by bowling a nifty] A rule imposing an automatic 3 went In with an eps fine on players taking part in fights they did not originate was adopted by governors of the National Hockey League 19 years ago today. It was an attempt to discourage the free-for-all brawls that marked some games in New| York, Chicago and Montreal in| | to Acadians 1 oi ity 1. impso Most of our bowlers with good scores but N the best with 723 (222, was the only 700 triple games, to put them in second place, |2 "only one point behind the league-lead- |C M ing Outlaws, who dropped two to the White SI The Blue Stars got two away from Subway Jlaunch even though the pins were not giving any help to the boys Good triples over 600 Ross 200. R ond Tire took three points from |R 267, t adly undermanned All-Star team 5, 194 F Horne's Esso took two shaky points | (1 2 3 ; from A and W Root Beer, the second |25 >. He Team Standings up t game by eight pins and the third by | Monahan 633 18, Instigators 13, Loafers 12 Spitfires ;.1v fourteen. The Bricklayers took two |627 (209, 248, 170) ¥, Vanguards 7 from Miller Construction, the first , 298), K. Roddick 621 . BGroup -- Poor Shots 13, Loosers| gg by two pins Smith 619 (216, 210, 193), Ald Gog 10, Orbiters 8, Lucky Six 4 and Cellar ten for the night were: W. 616 (204, 240, 172) and J. Gwilliam 6 Dwellers 4 (301); M. Bell 709; R. Mac-| (216, 146, 245) H, Kalnitski 683; R. Nes-| Other good Vasko 663; A. Goguen 651; were rolied by D 650; L. Steffler 645 and H W. Trehern Havward 234, , D. Cooper son 250, H. Creamer 245 R. Spencer 237, 211, M Kuzyk 219, E. Newhall Carthy 216, L. Arp 212, 2 209, W. Campbell 203, W Taylor 200, 225 and K through came Olesuk were rolled by 1), D. Wotton Schneider 639 | a ickingham and is still there The high team triple was bowled by with 3651 followed by Powells 3 Smiths 3537, Pedlars 3485 and Dixon's 3414 The high single who bowled 1301 hind with a 1203 Points won and lost are as follows -- Canada Bread 1, Wards 3; Algers 4, Pedlars Coulte 0, Smith's 4; the 1940-41 season. Browns 2, Hallidays 2; Vernes 1, Bar| --- bers 3; Post Office 0, Collls 4: Oshawa Bakery 0, Dixons 4; Powells 4, 7-Up Bolahoods Goch's 3, also went to Algers with Powells close be single games over Wilson 251, B. Ta 244, J. Noel 241 I. Welsh 2 228 and R UAW LEAGUE In Group I, Bergs Men's We up the section by dian Corps, Corby's points from Tommy Local 2784 beat Bond Clot Bo Peep Restaurant divide r boys, the more that enter np---- , the more winners we n our league DANCE CASTLE SATURDAY NIGHT Home-made street signs with big-city names are one kind of link between the people of the New North and the rest of Canada. Banking service is another. 3 Chanpdel Only t bowlers began the new for the Lemon League M. Kalynko with a big Cooper, not far behind him ng 1; LEAGUE were 4; No Names All the rest STILL FIRING WHALE ISLAND, Eng. (CP)- canhon taken from Lord Nel Tacks son's historic flagship, the Vie Aces. 1, Slowpokes was fired at the gunnery J and D with 83 Let's set some new records in 1960 Kobasas boys Laurie : A Josie has a sin CUSTOMS LEAGUE lot to beat the taken --Dr 3 Fred's Refriger a as Altos 3 lard's Service Meade's Serv and Jets, 1 I was predicted last week Wear edged . 3 all out and got four points Norhan Beal's had a nice triple and ardware le wh h helped a In' Group 11. Tony' Dr ro ks took section I honors Dodgers wete also beaten for four |Screwb 3; Corvairs, 1 school on this Hampshire island. points by the Odd Six with Johnny, | T 1 Clowns, 3 BE ---- ean and Pete in good form. May STANDINC Slowpokes Dodgers have swollen heads from ack ( 9 -- ON ---- Premium cay STOVE OIL Courteous, Prompt Delivery VIGOR OIL CO. For Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone OSHAWA WHITBY RA 5-1109 MO 8-3644 Canadian Corps split with H 8 Canadian banks have, since the earliest days, taken part in the development of new areas, the opening of new frontiers. Today the chartered banks continue to bring banking services to pioneer settlements as the economic map of Canada is rolled back. Points knowns ory Goofers Aces, 8 ow section 7; Jean's Team, 5, John Randle, 614 Triples 615 and ight hn the others it would be | 2 Games in the next section. I r,. 205 pay more attention to |? n Randle, wling and maybe he could onkin, 234 i ip a few tips McCaffrey Altos took Jets for three points and | Bill Cook, 215, don't smarten up very soon | LEMON LEAGUE Il be sporting crying towels Bill Howard, 71; en Brennan e season Donna Randle, 98: Louise Canfield AD arn 8 the glasses Gord Ton Lil Kroll, 78 Eats 050 J th 3 and I. Reay Marg Sleep, 46 Jean Tonkin, 93 a vie 1 g E. Litz 78-80 and Bill Cook Mary Lee 79 Men's high 206 Ladies ning and Lil Men's high 312 high in that depart with Steve Carrie, 228; , Urban Caron 714 d 210; Elsie Marcin 219, Bob Wright Al Trev 210; Jean Weir, They have at the same time greatly increased the number of branches in estab. lished areas across Canada--new suburban communities, expanding industrial centres --keeping pace with the country's popula. tion and business growth. To take care of all these varied needs, 1,200 new branches have been opened by the chartered banks in the past ten years. , K. Whiley 687 Conlin 678, W Lewis 671, W 669, 8. Gedge 664 Rout 653, L. Schw 650, S. Himes 645 Gilliland 645 (302), D Tyrrell 643, H 630, A. Eyeman Grant 627. A son 628, B. Bawk C. Severs 623 626, R. Misztak 615, J and R. Welsh 616, Two ¢ Gord Whyte 313 and 305 Standing: Group I Berg yl a mov Corby's 34. Tommy Goch Corps 25, Durno 24, Bo Peep 2 2784, 20, Bonds Group 11 Can, Corps 26 Pollard's 24, Group ITI Tor Al's Bi-Rite 31. Os 23, Al's Esso 22, Canr 12, f the Jets i 9% 94 were 89; 332 Josie | and average -- Bob Wright, LEAGUE nights left Johansen's took a first place by whip Kuch's took second Ladies' Elliott's. Pick- | and Ann » rolling a nice! Men's t trounce Bs 's 4-0. Oshawa ed off the Tool Room Boys Evan's had a good the CNR Flyers 40 (two nights ft) 22, Kuch Shoes 18 17. Tool Room 17, Glass 15 am 13, Billiards 13 Aliott's Resta 0, Kemp's Radiators 9 and CNR BUSH two ction high average Eve Man Kroll, 156. single -- in the Gord Tonkin, old on Fie high single Pope, 249 triple high triple - Eve Manning Bob Wright Ladies Eve Ma 659 STORE now in LEAGUE the middle of our schedule wd the scores are improving all the time. We have no less than six bowlers with scores over 300. Ab. Moss was high with 318, 306 with Cy Powell close behind with 5. The « r 300 Barrette LS Axtell 309 and S. Simpson Moss led everyone by bowling 899 which is terrific bowling in any league. Barber * Shobbrook was night shuttir STANDINGS nsen Builders k Cleaners Fred We Late BROOKLIN OL. 5-3221 AJAX 550 THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Flyers 6 r HIGH TRIPLES king top honors 3 e this week was Bill Hollyhead who came up with a terrific 763 (293). Pete Melch snapped out of his slump with a nice WESTMOUNT LADIES 314 The first section has ended ¥ Tiger Lilies winning it The team's players are: Audrey Metcalf, Toots Taylor, Theresa Smegal, Belly Rutherford, Jean Richardson and Aud rey Billing. High Triples. Hazel Welsh 603, Bess Purno 572, Bernice Webster 563 Marg | White 550, Jean Richardson 546, Toots Taylor 544, Gwen Berwick 542. Thelma Owen 3536, Marie Knapp 522, Flo Knox 5 and Dot Sterling 510 Sigh Singles: Hazel Welsh 203, | Thelma Owen 279, Toots Taylor 279, Bess Durno 249, Marie Knapp 227, Joan Sabanski 216, Mary Mountjoy 207, Ber. | | | "Little b'ar" Bert Grassick by nice Webster 206, 200, Dot Sterling 204, Flo Knox 202. Olive Duifield 202 and y Varga 200 i Ab League: Joan Sabanski and Doris Fisher 94 Team Standings: Tiger Petunias 36, Daffy Daffad Violets 31, Butteréups 31, Tulips 23 and Peonies 22 ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH Only two more mights left and find that the Beavers top spot with 24 points are right behind with 20 17, Rockets and Sliders 14, Hawkes 13, Satellites 12 We havé two women o out handicap: Marj. Jacklin with a nice single game of 281 and Pear! Cooper, 208 Ladies over 200 with handicap: Marg 7, 207 (675); Glenys Clark 95 | Lilies 37, | we s 18, Stars Blue-Jays | Comets 15. and r 200 with-| was high | (613) ALE BREWERY LIMITED \kszay 224; Bea Locke 219 (602); Muriel Maunder Gladys Shemilt 209; 608): G nie Scott 216) Betty Grandy 3213;