The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

KINGSTON'S BRIER CURLERS MAY BE WEARING KILTS YET North Plant League Acadian Cleaners, having ap-|Scugog Cleaners in order to gain Ipealed and won a decision which|the playoffs, put up a spirited gave them the right to meet Scu-| attack in the opening period, but gog Cleaners in a sudden-deathlfell behind 2-0 at the period's . |game, to determine the fourth) completion. * |playoff spot in the North Plant] Merchants, always a smooth Hockey League, proved con-|passing team, began to take com- glusively their right to the play-/mand over a tiring Acadian off circle when they downed crew midway through the final Scugogs by the score of 52. | period and won with ease. The opening period saw Aca-| Next week, Acadians will have dians hold a slight 2-1 edge over to defeat this strong Merchant a battling Scugog crew, who|crew in order fo prolong Series |fought every inch of the way.|"B" of the NPHL playoffs However, in the final period after] MERCHANTS: Sweetman, the midway mark, Acadians slow- Heard, McMillan, Clarke, Howey, . |ly but surely, began to take con- Cawker, W ar n er, Milton, Clem: trol with the result that they were ens, Eno, Terpstra and Vaillan- full value for this important vic- court. . np CADIAN CLEANERS: Tindall, F. Sutton, G. Sutton, tory. ~ A ANERS -- Tin- JEWe€ : aa Suton, . Sutton, 7a Mill, Tamblyn, Burke, Twining, Tamblyn, Burke, Twining, Wall- L. C. Tindall, Waller, Duffield : : and Burgess. L. C. Tindall, Duffield and 1st Period Merchants: Cawker (Warner, Howey) 2. M~rchants: Warner (Heard) 2nd Period . Merchants: Milton (Clarke) .- Merchants: Clarke (Eno, Howey) . Merchants: Howey (Cawker) . M-rchants: (Clemens) ians: Burgess ton, Hill) . Merchan's: (Howey) : . Merchants: Warner , (Heard) 3) 33.301 Kinlock's got off on the righ! ER [foot as they outclassed Hoy Pa- d as|ers by notching a 7-2 win over | SCUGOG CLEANERS - {Brooks, Keenan, K. Lyon, J. Lyon, Norris, Woods, Dodsworth, {Solomon and Jackson. | 1st Period | | 1, Acadians: Tamblyn (G. Sutton) . Scugog Cl.: Norris (Woods) , Acadians: F. Sutton (G. Suton, Hill) 2nd Period . Acadians: Burgess (Burke) . A adians: (Waller) Acadians: (Hill) rans 7. Scugog Cl.: Woods . MERCHANTS WIN OPEN Merchants drew f bl Warner AOU RRON + 4 | 5. Burgess ; . 29.05 | 6. Twining 31.33 St they dcfcated Acadian Cleaners the Pavers in the first of their | in the first game of a best-of-3|"-game playoff semi-final seri series semi-plavoffs by the con-|Kinlock's went ahead early in the vincing score of 8-1. Acadians, who took the {almost immediately after beating over, at times, a badly disorgan- YOU WHO NEVER FINISHED HIGH SCHOOL devees 50D | Starts Semi-Finals ized Hoy crew. Hoy's stiffened their defences in the final period but at no time did they to seriously mount an offence of their own with the result that the only 2 goals of the final period were counted by Kinlock's. KINLOCK'S -- McPherson, B, Sutton, W. Sutton, Fitchet, Whit- ely, Brown, Mason, Hartford, Co- bbledick, Pringle, McArthur, Bra- dbury and W. Wallace. HOY PAVERS Matthews, Ladd, Lodge, Cochrane, Wood- cock, Knox, Legree, Spiers, C. Wallace, Baker and MeQuaid. 1st Period 1, Kinlock"s -- W. Wallace Cobbledick, Brown ..... 2.25 2. Kinlock's -- W. Sutton THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 1, 1960 3. Kinlock's -- Whitely W. Wallace 4. Kinlock's -- W. Sutton Hartford, Fitchett Toy's -- Knox Woddcock, Spiers 5. Kinlock's -- Whitely W. Wallace, Brown ... 7. Hoy's -- McQuaid C. Wallace 2nd Period 8. Kinlock's -- Whitely Mason oe 9. Kinlock's -- Brown 5. Kinlock's 7 -- Hoy Pavers 2 (Kinlock's lead best of 3 series 0) 3 PLAYOFF SERIES "B" Merchants 8 -- Acadian Clean- ers 1. (Merchants lead best of $ series, 1-0.) ouening period and at the period's ice end had rolled up a 5-2 margin] Leogue Bowling now forming Be Prepared is the motto of Jake Edwafds' Kingston Curl- ing Club foursome, shown above fitting vice-skip Bob Elliot for a kilt, in the hopes of representing Canada at the 1960 Scotch Cup matches, sponsor- ed by The Scotch Whisky Asso- ciation. Assisting "Big Bob" are (left-to-right) Binnington, skip Jake Edwards and second Joe Corkey, who lead George | | won the Ontario men's curling title and the right to represent this province, in the Canadian | championships at Fort William, next week. A further triumph will qualify them to represent Canada against the Scottish champions, in Scotland, March 18-23. The Scotch Cup was won for Canada last year, by Re- gina's Richardson rink. The members of the Kingston rink, are all well-known to the Osh- awa curling fraternity, having played here frequently. Local baseball fans will also remem- ber Bob Elliott and Joe Corkey as top performers with the Kingston '"'Ponies" in the days | of the Central Ontario Baseball | League. Here's How NHL Clubs Got Their Chosen Names SPORT SNAPSHOTS | By MARVEN MOSS |ative, Toronto, ened to Rangers. Detroit's entry, from Victoria, was moved east HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS NOHA Senior A Rouyn-Nor Timmins bitibi A Kapus 15 21 2 173 183 Canadian Press Staif Writer (Pais when the franchise was team Bruins?" Ross liked jt and | ought in y Conn Smythe so ams, may have. wondered how " Phas b y ry N pn key and a group of other veterans of [ARMY UNIT { clubs in the National Hockey (ty. mirc World War. In an obvi-| Chicago's original ow League chose their names. S ar. In an obvi- icago's original owner, Ken McKenzie, the NHL's rec- !, " 3 1 ord-delving publicity chief, has the name to Maple Leafs, lin, reached into his army back-| provided a rundown on the six A Montreal - born girl, Bessie ground for the name Black] Stearns | Moss, gave Boston's entry the la- Hawks. In the First World War| Th if Mest active t i bel Bruins. She was secretary to|he was a member of the Black e oldest active team In pro-iArt Ross when the late Charles|Hawks unit of the U.S. 33rd Divi- fessional hockey, Montreal Cana |F, Adams bought the Bos'on!|sion, a unit named for a famous diens, were founded eight years|franchise in 1924 and hired Ross Indian orator of the Sauk tribe. before the NHL -- in 1909--the lass manager. Tex Rickard, the fabulous] brainchild of J. Ambrose O'Brien] Bgth agreed the team's uni- sports promoter from Texas who who came from the old hockey | form should include brown, a was responsible for "construction hotbed of Renfrew, Oni. Now 74, color Adzms used to decorate the of Madison Square Garden, home he s a business and mining €X- |store fronts in his big grocery of New York's hockey team, was| ecutive. |chaipn. They carried on a lengthy the inspiration for the team's O'Brien's original players were summer conference by mail while name. i all French - speaking and he|Adams was in Boston and Ross in| The late Col. John Hammond, dubbed them Les Canadiens, the Montreal. vice - president when the club| term Canada's settlers of Gallic] Miss Moss, taking Ross' dicta-|joined the league in 1926, pro-| , Bames. ; descent applied to themselves. |tion, noted the agreement on the'posed the name "Tex's Rangers" | Sunday's Results {Rouyn-Noranda 3 Abitibi 7 | Timmins 4 Kapuskasing § p! OHA Junior A (Final Standings) WL TF APts |Marlboros 28 17 3 222 180 5 " Wi LEAGUE : by Team standings: Winners of the shird day 253, D. Harmer 252, C. Hubben| Barrie 24 18 6 193 172 vans hung on to first place by |section -- (Sizzling Six 17), S are Tires 287, D. Wilson 263, R. Pearse 256, B.|St., Cat 5 s eking out a close one over Pickwicks|16, Kookies 15, Stanley Steamers 15, Jeyes 259 and F. Ball 258 Mi h I' = 13 3 209 191 31, while CNR Flyers, the dark horse |Six-Shooters 15, Daredevils 13, 1tchy| Eight bowlers went in the L chael's 23 19 6 149 150 entry, held on to second spot by trounc- | Fleas 12 and Wildcats 10. Leagce: R. Yeo 67, J. Forde $0. M |Fcte 22 23 3 206 205 ng Oshawa Glass 3.1. The Tool Room | a Crystal 78, P. Tureski 91, D, Colascieco | GV >IPh 19 21 8 197 185 oys moved up by taking Pickwicks| NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES 9, B. Hays 97, F. MacMillan: 9 and Hamilton 10 34 4 158 251 to the tune of 3-1. Nicks were really hot High Triples: Gladys Knight 639 (292, F * Lauchion " Three ve iT an . J. ON 5) drubbing the fading Kuch team 3-1.[200); Ev Campbell 630 (245.206); Ela oii Ge the Lemon League by ame Mondav's Result Johansens got out of their slump with | Hall $18 (205, 250) and Marion DIng- the required 250 Ray. Bradbury. 273 | Marlboros 3 Peterborough 7 a 31 win over Kemps man 611 (258, 228), the r 2 a : os 3 Pet Standings -- Evan's Loam 1, CNR ln \Singles: Hazel Pesker 24. pital Ji prosuthi 01 y | Gremio s Player Same Flyers 11, Nick's Billiard's A sh. | Wilma McQuade 253, Mary Chinn 252 $ : A. an a= fs at St. F: 8 awa Glass 9: Tool: Room Terrors 9. | Doreen Kelemen 240, Chris Collins 236, Alors s Canada Bread 1, Smith's 3;| Nova Scotia Senior Kemp's Radiators 8. Johansen's Build- | Molly DePratto 235, Hilda Ridley 234, Barbers 4, 7 Up 0; Post Office 3. Ped! R Remy Totnes Cleaners 5. Kuch Shoes | Olive Morrison 230, 223, Edythe Na s 1; Bolahoods 3, Dixons 13 Oshawa Amherst 5 Windsor 1 " 4 and EMiott's Restaurant 3. 228, Ardeth Armstrong 227, Marg Gray | Bakery 0, Browns 4: Verne's 2. Coul- herst leads best-of-seven final High Triples Jerre Manila was |227, Bea Russell 227, Dud Mills 224, [ters 2; Collis 3, Powells 1; Hallidays 2-0) top man of the night Hittin for love Mary Pirie 21, Dos uthy Meindiess 23, {4 Gochs 0 and OMS 4, Wards 0. Saskatchewan Senior 7 , fol} 4 3 Stacey | Flo Williams , Helen Pine , Win-| > - yg 5 R . odin EE 06 (78); {n'e Tennier 211, Ada Crawford 210. 290, | FRIENDLY 48 LEAGUE {Regina 5 Saskatoon 10 George Oliver 705 (266): "Petro" Kuo-|Helen Anderson 205 and Leona Coch-| Doubles Winnie Scott 471 «ass, | (Saskatoon leads best - of - seven nicki 695 (280); Cus Beko 699 (253); | rane 205 25), Marge Jacklin 46) (247, 213) and| final 1-0) John Huband 675 (272): George| Lemon League: El Taylor 96, 55. Pearl Anderson 402 (239) , | Saskatchew i Haines 672 (258): toward Norton €%8;|Sad'e Gray 2, 83. Trudy MacDonald| Singles --Gladys Gwilliams 205. | prince. Alb. te Swan Jvoior "Jock" Bent 653 (280) and Jim Smythe 90, 88, Marie Jordon 78 and Dorothy| Jets 2, Bees 1; Bombers 3, Slow-| ps e egina 3 4 Wallace 57 okes 0; Whirlwinds 3, Pinups 0 end | (Prince Albert leads besi-of-seven High singles ~Top single of the| Team Standings. Stars 11, Stinkers Hopefuls 3, Six Luckies 0. | series 2-0) night went to Bruce Nugent with a 3'%. 18, Jays 7, Deadbeats 7, Dillies 6. Squat Standings -- Hopefuls 19, Jets 15.| Niagara Sr. B Clare Bowman came up with a 240. ters 6, Jokers 5, Gems 4, Bellringers 3 Bombers 14, Bees 13, Whirlwinds 12, | Ji vii Lemon Leneuer -- Onlv one this and Duds 3 Pinups 10, Slowpokes 7 and Six Luckies | agara Falls 8 Oakville 6 week with Ab Lurton having a tough oshAY y ie 6. | Welland-Crowland 5 Stamford 7 gg ea TEL Rp Bh COF LEAGUE | Interna.jonal League ng ? nesday night when they white-washed| Norm O'Reilly was hitting them {St. Paul 4 Indianapolis 2 MOTOR CITY LADIES [the D xies who have yet to start scor- | inis week with. 772 oo pa again | OHA Intermediate A Tope in 00 tees was Fie Smith 26 in bls section, Dour Knice Greer 10 cli, 0; Mille Brown 10 | Lindsay 3 Napanee 6 " ; oownd bv ea. |staved in second 4 hey (290, 216); Barb Pisani 697 (220, 289); belle Kine 687 (255. 220. 205) :Marj| With E's F rey ks. Bob's D'vcos took |yjary 'Pipher 682 (252, 225); os paid i 10a Junior B Vaughsn 675 (o83, 70): Edna Ander.|8 three point d-cision over the Tropl-| gs (230, 242); Don Robinson 667 (337); | Dc voit 11 Windsor 7 son 663 (205, 212. 26); Bea M-Ken.|COTAS FE femained in ith spot, three yi. Nemish 636 (231, 203); Wess Ri. | (Deiroit 2-3. Windsor 0-4 in round- de 644 (215, 2: et Shotwell oat The top bowler was Bob Feeney who Chards 636 (230. 227); Steve Artym 633| robin final) (224. 270) and Carol Wright oy. [rolled a sensatiznal 738 and Bert Amey (200, 250); Molly Hart-horn 619 (230); | OHA Junior € 200 singles -- Mare Glrenff wae hf |ecame very close to the high single |Fred Glover 619 (213, 216); George Kil- | ~ est with 276 followed by Teabsll Cream. (C3 Very loc len 612 (202, 237) and Wes Stata 610|CTimsby 1 Dundas 8 er a Fg hy Se ek Scores of 200 plus were rolled by | (256). | 228. Susie Greer 276. Halen ~B*"" Bob Feeney 276. 3 e: i Dot Halev 23, Way Fardeand 2% (958 001: Fay Coes 291: ee pe Fri hin 0 Dick Stata _ 284: Len Morin 207, Art Brown 206, Joan Rich- Ethel Freeman 212. Vera Bint 200.|7robie Couture 235; Bert Amey 211, 310; |221, Ron O'Reilly 33. 25, Don Brown [ards 202, Sid Hurlock 201. yer: Jon Bennett 200 Bird y n O'Reilly 22), 215, Ford Ben-| Sorry, we mis 5 ' Trenn S-vers 207. 206. Nan Benne {Bob Temperton 206: Helen Feeney 236 nett, Bill Ell'ot and Helen Hircock i wand Jin, Spiers Nettie Pullen 205, Flo Willlamson and |and Madge Durno 234. x Ev, Stata 215, 212, Lucky" Wills 212,| oe Da. tBu Dot Younz 203, | Lemon League -- Velma Neal 90, 83; | Aubre ook 3 Hl aacam standing --. Hi-Bawls 8, Idiots, Three teams were white-washed to-| Betty Skinner 92; Vera Lymer 89; John A a Sak = pie Killen | Barbettes and Lucky Strikes 6, Don'ts dav: Jesters. Maynoles and Head"ners |Dyck 92 and Jean Dyck 9 (Mary 31. 5 a; ang Pipher 209,/and Yanks 5. Imps 4, Rangers 3, Jest- took four points from S'»rlers. Sham-| Team standing -- Lactics 7; Krimkos yn » Bob Spiers, Gerry ers 2 and Hi-Lo's 0 rocks ard Lemone. H'-Fi's. Skinper-.|§; Tripicanas 5; Divcos 4; Purepaks 2 Haopy Six, Comets and Ch'pmu~ks|and Dixies 0. . took three noints from Rockettes, Pix- jer. Bina Bells, Flvers and Six Acer who took on~ noint each. Team standing -- Second week in the fourth sact"m Hap liners 8. Chin. murks 7, Skiovers 6. Jesters, Comets, HiFPs ard Plus Re 5 Pirie 4 Lmons, Flyers, Rockettes and Happy Six 3, Maynoles 4. Sizzlers, Sham- rocks and Six Aces | it's on NOW! MEN'S STORE LEAGUE Post Office was the top team this | week by bowling 3536 trirle. They were |closely followed by Browns 3518 and Algers 3517 Ontario Motor Sales was the fourth team to bowl over 3400 with a nice 3437. Hallidays bowled the high single with 1305, Pedlars were next with 1297 and Algers completed this group with 1263, We had seven bowlers over 700. "Cy" High triple -- R.. Elliott 874 (257, 325.| Powell was the top bowler here with a 222); J. Brown 694 (269. 267): B light |lovely 798 Steve Salmers was close be- 640 (202, 257); Z. Moreau 619 (314); J |hind with 793, followed by A. Gordon Cameron 612 (224, 216): A, Moreau 6111772, B. Harding 760, L. Shobbrook 755, (214, 223); A. Reece 602 (258) and M.|A. Moss 733 and Joe Laurie 709. Cameron 602 (203, 235) | Twenty-eight bowlers bowled over High singles 8. Joskoski 265, 203./250. Here again "Cy." Powell was top E. Mason 249, S. Bell 239. K. Goodman |man with a beautiful 349. A. Gordon 239, N. Pilkington 233. J. Bradv 290. A, [wasn't far behind with a 331 and B. Leper 228. J, Webeter 221. J. Hill 21%, | Harding with 301. The rema'nder are as T. Mikolash 215, D. Woodcock 212, 209 |'ollows: A Moss 263, S. Salmars 289, J. McM'llan 203 and A. Mestard'ne 207.1274, L. Shobbrook 271. "Cv. Lemon League -- E. Hurst' 99. 71. R.|™owell 264, J Laurie 266, B. Clayton Lehebaner 89, 34, 78 and B Gledhill 251, J. Davidson 255, J Prusinski 261, 8 Treasure Chest of Fun the ALL-FAMILY CUTTING AND SEWING LEAGUR 270; > FREEXFUNX | Points taken -- Itchy Fleas 3. Stan ley Steamers 1; Kookles 3, Wildeats 13 Six-Shooters 3, Snare Tires 1 and Dare- bury 273. 8. McKinley 257. Hank. Brown Canada's other NHL represent- color brown and one day sug- as a tribute to Rickard and his was called St. gested to Ross: "Why not call the home state. Later it was short- originally the known as Cougars and then Fal ously patriotic spirit they changed |late Major Frederick McLaugh-|cons. In 1933 the late James Nor- WL TF APis. 23 12 3 183 143 53 2020 1199190 41 16 21 4 146 186 36 32 Rouyn-Noranda and Kapuskas- | ing have played two four-point 200 | ris Sr., took over the club, com- | bined the team's red colors and| he winged wheel insignia of the | old Montreal Amateur alghic): Association hockey club, a team | he was fond of as a youngster, land came up with Red Wings. are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you con earn Your High School Diplema ; AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL 100 DUNDAS ST. DESERONTO, ONT Send Me Your FREE 55-page High School Booklet and Sample Lesson. This is a Canadian High School Course, ENJOYMENT! | = Swing the ball back, send it spinning down the alley . , , It's exciting sport . , . and real fun, especially on our brightly lit, perfectly kept lanes. watch the pins fly! Eastway Automatic Ten-Pin Bowl King St. East ot Town Line (Next to the "House that Jack Built") | | What d Junior's co! : ilies 'CRANFIELD 331 PARK RCAD SOUTH Bring all the family "N ZN f [EE 254, E. Carswell 278, R. Brad 258, A. French 25, R. Woolacott 273, 20 RAY ST. RA 8-8853 evils 3, Sizzling Six, L M. Adam 291, J. Hardy 253, C. Halli the wives 0 omments? How "1 know whe river's Choice at Your Valiant Dealer's Which new compact car is for you? Get the facts... compare all three at your Valiant Dealer's We've a lot of car in Valiant--and a lot of confidence in what it can do. We'll stack it up on any count against its two biggest competitors . . . and Valiant will come out ahead! So visit our showroom today. Make any comparison you want . , . ease of entry and exit, comfort, ride, performance, handling ease. See why Valiants better features give you greatest value in a compact car. Valiant Gp) The economy car you'd want at any price ? What are w compacts? iL ion? hink of thess To up in Dad's opin ow do they report from three compact cars. d n you rea ore nts. a they ¢ ive tual pt aphs illustrate! the A QUALITY PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION ENGINEERING Robinson Motors (Oshawa) Limited 574 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO 'McMAHON & ELMS MOTORS 401 DUNDAS >1 REET EAST WHITBY, ONTARIO y : MOTOR SALES OSHAWA, ONTARIO