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INDIAN SPORT --- Arnold Bomberry of the Six Nations Indian reserve near Brantford, Ont., throws a 7%-foot "snow snake" down an icy track in a still-popular Indian sport. Com- petitions were recently held be- tween teams from Ontario and New York. The snake, a metal- tipped stick 1% inches wide, | OLD COUNTRY SCCCER Big Fight For Supremacy Looms In British Soccer : | | | | fi | # [the establishment + |also plans to cut down the num- Ek | ws | 3 | 4 4 can slide more than a mile | the grooved icy track. The longest to be 1% miles. ~--CP Photo Throwing Snow Snak Is Old Indian Sport BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP)--The nearby Six Nations Indian re [throw a specially-prepared|the length of the track, packing| throw is believed | By M. McINTYRE HOOD (Special London, England Correspondent to To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- A major revolution is looming up in British soccer football, with the Football League, the Football Association and the Professional Football Players Association all involv- ed. The Football League is defin- itely challenging the Football As- sociation for supremacy in the ad- ministration of soccer, and witn its new-found wealth derived from the football pools, is in a good position to win the day. The Football League has am- bitious plans for a re-organization of its leagues, for the creation of a sort of super - league includ- ing the top teams in Britain and some continental countries, of a There are| |League competition. ber of tearhs in the first division between the divisions instead of two. " These projects are all in the discussion stage, but they have been aired openly by the secre- tary of the football league and will be up for consideration at the next meeting of the league club managers. PLAYERS DEMANDS Jimmy Hill of Fulham, chair- man of the Professional Football- ers Association, has jumped into the picture with a series of de- mands which, if not granted, the association will take to arbitra- tion, with a veiled threat of a strike in the background. The As- sociation wants to have the maxi. mum salary provision abolished, the minimum raised, payment of a larger proportion of transfer and|fees to the players, and higher new | bonuses in top-level matches. Jimmy Hill takes the case of {Denis Law, transferred to Man- [chester City for £53,000 as a of the English League, to make| case in point. It is ridiculous, he it a sort of super-league struc-|says, that a player rated to be| T! ¢ lture, and to provide for promo-|worth £53,000 should be limited which playing season and £17 a week during the summer months, and entitled to only £20 of the huge transfer fee, That, he says, just does not make sense. Hill is also tremendously con- cerned about the drastic cutting of playing staffs contemplated by leading teams as soon as this season is over. He estimates that something like 600 football play- ers will be cut loose and will be looking for new teams, Clubs like Chelsea, Fulham, Newcastle Unit- ed, Everton, Birmingham City and Queen's Park Rangers are among those putting long lists of players on the auction block. Smaller staffs of players of greater ability will be the key- note of the soccer of the future. And Hill is charging the clubs with a lack of courage in creating a situation which will see hun- dreds of players involved in a scramble for new clubs. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Merch 29, 1960 11 CYO HOCKEY TITLES tionals, just managed fo scrape through with a 10 win over a home-brew Scottish League team at Highbury Park. There were only a few minutes left to play in a thrilling game when Eng- land scored a rather lucky goal to come on top. Cliff Jones lobbed a ball over into the goal-mouth, and with goalkeeper Niven caught at the wrong side of the goal, Jimmy Bloomfield scooped a fluffed shot into the other corner of the net. It was a bitter blow to the Scots who, after being outplayed in the first half, came back fight- ing in the second, and had the better of the play. Best man on the field was the Scottish cap. tain, Bobby Evans, who single handed broke up many attacks by the star-studded English for- {ward line in the first half. Scot- itish Dave Mackay was outstand- ing for the English side, with Welsh Cliff Jones their most dan- gerous forward. The home-brew THE GAME I SAW The English League team, included two Welsh-born Scots put up a splendid perform- ance against the Great Britain tion and relegation of four teams|to £20 ($54) a week during the/and one Scottish-born intern-|selects who represented England. B.C. University Teams Welcomed By Prairies By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP)--The return lof the University of British Co- |lumbia to competition with Prai- Irie colleges has stimulated inter- lest in intercollegiate athletics in | Western Canada and should con- {tinue to do so. This is the opinion of athletic director R. J. (Bus) Phillips of UBC after a year of renewed tor interest Phillips said, the competitions in 11 sports among ° the four universities in the West- | lern Canada Intercollegiate Ath- The idea of the game is to|tion a nine-foot pole is dragged letic Union. UBC had competed for 10 years serve is still a breeding ground wooden stick as far as it will go the snow and giving the groove |i the Evergreen Conference with for champions of the ancient and along an icy groove. honorable sport of hurling the SPECIAL PRODUCT . It takes about a year to pre-|run and with a deft flick of the|chewan and Alberta operated on snow snake In a tournament at Ohsweken, 10 miles southeast of here, Cana: tin. Team members make their pare a snow snake fr cmpeti- a smooth finish, | The competitor takes a short {wrist sends the snow snake slith- ering down the track. smaller universities in Washing- ton State while Manitoba, Saskat- a smal] scale among themselves. dian teams defeated a contingent wn snakes, whittling them frm| Albert Porter, one of the mem [RETURNED LAST FALL from New York State where the straight-grained wood and sand- bers of the Six Nations among ing and polishing the wood for said the longest throw he had turned to the WCIAU, drew up an 3 even | hours. A final coat of linseed oil f'seen was made several years ago|11:sport program and set out to &8 game is also popular brother Indians and has team, Last fall the four schools re- been picked up by some white gives the wood a steel-hard fin-|when the stick travelled more build up lagging interest--both on men. Snow snake competitions are as| ancient as lacrosse, a Canadian|feet long and 1% inches in dia-|in both Ontario and New York] Indian game that antedates the arrival of the white man in North America. |ish. meter. They have lead noses. | A trough is made in deep snow Cattaragus Indians near Tona- from a spectator point of view, land before each day's competi- than 1% miles. | | between Six Nations Indians and wanda, N.Y. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS THE PIN HITTERS Team standings? Smale's 17 etry's 3 and Corson's 3. Men's high single: Maurice Richards split two in the final match of the night. | Luniks 65,754. | Men's high triple: Maurice Richards o10 (179, 253, 238) Men over 200: Tab Gearing 241, Bob 221, Parky McFarlane 208, 208, Les Smale 204 and 238, 253 Snooze Smale Ladies' high triple: Dorothy Price 518 (123, 194, 201), Ladies over 175: Eileen Coppin 184, Snooze Smale 191, 208, Enid Hatt 182, 190, Molly Sinclair 217, 175 and Doro- thy Price 194, 201 Lemon League: Nat Boorman, Morse |a disappointment this year), Kuchs, while Johansens and Tool Room Standing -- Evan's Loam 23, CNR 2! Nick's Billiards 21, Tool Room 16, Osh- awa Glass 14, Johansens Builders 14, (Kuch Shoes 13, Pickwick Cleaners 13, Kemps Radiators 13 and Elliott's Res- taurant 12 High Triples -- Top triple of the night went to Gord Stancey who hit a lovely 769 (295, 275); George Oliver was als) hot hitting 701 (267, 251); Pete Kupnicki 4-0, shut- Géar- ting out Elliott's 4-0. Pickwicks el Ts ing"s 17, Tozer's 18, Price's 6, McKin-|a real hot night, rolling 3655 to whip Oddballs AGUE Speeders Magicians OPUC LE eam tH 67,720; 67,700; | {Hammers 67,453; Strikers 66,960 and es' High Single: Diane Sewell 228, Men's High Single: Fred Sewell | 246. Ladies' High Triple: Marie Smith | | (225, 208, 179) 612. Men's High Triple, Doug McDougall' (224, 186, 219) 629. | Over 200: George Laidler 236, Gerry | | Greig 217, Marie Smith 225, 208, Fred| {Sewell 246, Diane Sewell 228, | Boddy 225, Barb Greig 226, Jackie Win. {ter 201, 206 and Doug McDougall 224, stayed in the high average race with a 219 nice 635 (256), Bruce Nugent came up with a 680 (281); Tom Hammond with a 678 (289) and Claire Bowman a 650 (252, 255 5) High Singles -- Coming up with nice Lemon League: Marion Stone 85, 85, Kathy Laidler 80, Barb Greig 93 and Al Gibb 90. CUTTING AND SEWING LEAGUE 68,906; [coaches had opposed the return |season's competition. "We domi- and off the campus--in western Snakes for competition are 7% | Periodic competitions are held intercollegiate athletics. Football and basketball were the major sports, particularly although Manitoba didn't contest the football schedule. Other sport; were badminton, fencing, curling, volleyball, wrestling, swimming, golf, tennis and cross-country run- ning. Phillips and most of the UBC to the WCIAU at first, believing it might mean a lowering of the standards of competition by UBC athletes. ' But that hasn't been the case," Phillips said in an interview at the end of the first full WCIAU nated in football, of course. It was the first year back in foot- ball for the Prairies and they were very weak, but I think they'll come along quite strong." EXPECT IMPROVEMENT R. J. (BUS) PHILLIPS, ath- letic director at the University of British Columbia, reluctant- ly headed UBC's return to Western Canada intercollegiate sports competition last year. Now he feels the move worth- while. Spectator interest is growing and the calibre of play at the universities of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta is improving. UBC rejoined the four-team Western Canada In- tercollegiate Athletic Union after competing for 10 years against eolleges in the United States. --CP Photo | said. "They'll all be going out to at," he|gelly, Tor WCIAU competition '"'has defini tely been to the good." "We're still not drawing the crowds we should," Phillips said, pointing to football attendance of 2,500 to 3,000 and basketball turn- outs of 700 and 800. "But we're improving and I think the WCIAU is what's doing it." None of the schools has made big profits but Phillips said he understands the Prairie schools did fairly well and UBC came al- most up to expectations. Manitoba won't take part in football next fall but may be in the conference by 1961. An inter- collegiate hockey league may in- clude UBC by that time, too, if UBC gets a hockey rink as ex- pected in the next year or two. Phillips said he is convinced that as the calibre of the western competition improves and interest |grows, national college champion- ships will be held in several sports. Only football is in this po- |sition at present with last fall's UBC-Western Ontario final, won by Western, the first national college grid championship. | 'shown in the first game of the St. Mary's annexed the CYO Senior Atom crown on Sunday evening with a 6-0 decision over St. Gregory's Tiger s. Once again St. Mary's display- ed the same superior power series, As could be seen from the total of ten penalties in the game, the Tigers went down fighting desperately, but lacked the depth needed to hold back St. Mary's. Scott Andison was the big gun for the winners as he fired a trio of tallies fin the first period. Jerry Dionne and Pat Murdoch picked up assists on two of Andi- son's goals. The scoring was divided three ways in the second stanza with Jerry Dionne, Bill Dionne and Bob Salter each picking up a goal. With a little added bench strength St. Mary's have a good chance to bring the CYO Arch- diocesan championship to Osh- awa, when they meet the, as yet undecided, Metro Toronto cham- pions, ST. MARY'S -- H. Valks, goal; G. Dionne, B. Dionne, S. Andi4 son, P. Murdoch, J. Dionne, R Salter, J. Jubenville, E. Hanow- ski, P. Jordan, W. Mapplebeck and C. Oortwyn, ST. GREGORY'S TIGERS R. Pleau, goal; M. Conway, J. Salowski, M. Miljour, J. Me- Garry, J. Clancy, A. Kryczka, M. St. Mary's Senior Champs; Black Hawks Win Juniors - rett, L. Judge, J. LaRush and TB. Marks wo HAWKS JUNIOR CHAMPS Black Hawks became the new CYO Junior Atom champions om Sunday evening with a 5-2 comes from-behind victory to win the series 7 goals to 6 over the Rangers. The Hawks, down two goals after a 4-2 loss in the first game, opened early in the first with Brian McEachern scoring, assisted by Robert Kennedy, was the only goal in the periods In the second half, Ra started to move with Mike nan and Dave Mosier scoring ua~ assisted. The Hawks kept their heads up and Paul Bligdos fired a pair and assisted on an- other by Kennedy. Thus at the end of regulation time the series was tied 6-6. In sudden-death overtime, Paul Bligdon came through with the winning goal to give the Hawks their first CYO championships» BACK HAWKS -- M. Vi goal; P. Bligdon, P. LePine, McAskill, 0. Galean, L. Birkett, R. Kennedy, R. Brisebois;""D. Hickie, P. Noonan, J. Riordan, B. McEachern, M. LePine, B. ba Croix, M. Drumm and $, Aime strong. RANGERS--J. Kasubeck, goal} A. Kavanagh, M. Keenan, H. O'Connor, R. Howard, W. €oros, Don Mosier, Dave Mosier, D. O'Reilly, T. O'Reilly, J. Osborne, J. Brooks, B. Mitchell, K. Lane, Crosby, P. Crosby, M. Donnelly, L. Yanch, R. Vodden, L. Bar. B. Piitz, W. Krochmal and D. O'Brien. SPRING RUGGER 'De La Salle Beats Stars' In Ex. Match Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- tion "Stars", comprised of both Midget and Juvenile players bow- ed to a bigger and more aggres- sive Toronto De La Salle Juvenile team, 4-3, in an exhibition tilt Saturday night in The Children's Arena, The Oshawa club used six STANLEY CUP STATISTICS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Best-of-seven semi-finals: Series A w Montreal 2 |Chicago 0 | Saturday's Result Chicago 3 Montreal 4 Tuesday's Game Montreal at Chicago | Series B | Toronto | Detroit LF 0 8 2 6 Saturday's Result championship, but the margin of Detroit 2 Toronto 4 superiority was less than in foot-| ball and Phillips says the gap will| Toronto 5 Detroit 4 close as the conference continues. | | "We've stimulated the confer-|Toronto |ence by setting a standard for the |other schools to shoot Sunday's Result Tuesday's Game at Detroit LJ 3 = Juveniles in their line-up and the other 11 players were Midget age. Oshawa jumped into a quick three-goal lead in the first stanza on goals by Ronnie Nelson, Jim- my Peters and Ted Napiorkowski before Bruce McGroarty tallied for De La Salle, ending the period at 3-1. From that point on, the boys from the Queen City took over, tallying two in the middle period to even up the game and netting the winner at 12:15 in the final period. Bob McChesney netted two goals including the winner, while The Vikings, Oshawa's entry in the Ontario Rugger Union, were scheduled to begin their spring exhibition last Saturday at Lake- view Park against Peterborough but excessive snow and poor play- ing conditions forced the post- ponement.of the game, to a later date. The next scheduled games for the Vikings' two teams is this Saturday, also at Lakeview Park. Weather permitting, the Vikings will meet the Toronto Wanderers with Vikings No. 2 team to tackle Wanderers No. 2 at 2.00 p.m. and in the second half of the double- header, the Vikings No. 1 will be battling the Wanderers No. 1, be- ginning at 3.15 p.m. Training sessions have official- ly begun as of last Monday, March 21, at Lakeview Park. These will continue every Mon- day and Wednesday at 5.30 o'clock. All new and old mem- OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES Oshawa Vikings Teams Hope To Start On Sat. bers are urged to attend the ses: sions, in order to be in top-notch shape for the vigorous spring ex- hibition schedule, The club executive is planning a general introductory meeting for all new and old members. This affair will feature a full length film on Rugger, plus dem onstrations and explanations by the more experienced members of the club. The official date, time, and location - will be re- leased later this week. Anyone interested in learning about the fascinating game of rugger should definitely be in attend- ance. Additional names for the Junior Vikings are still reguired, in order that Oshawa can plan games against other Junior teams. Any boy under the age of 18, who would like to learn and play rugger, will be most wel- come to join. REMEMBER WHEN. . .? Bill Carson scored the winning goal as Boston Bruins defeated New Yerk Rangers 21 in the Roger Ste. Marie added the other OSHAWA "STARS": goal, Mar- kus, Braiden; defence, Bobbie, Kolesnik, Bishop and Branton; forwards, Yahn, Dowe, Watt, Napiorkowski, Fegan, J. Peters, T. Peters, Nelson, Macdonald, Furey and Lutton. TORONTO DE LA SALLE: goal, B. Ste. Marie: defence, | Geoffrion, Mtl Wadsworth, McCloskey, Mc LONDON (Reuters)--Results of Monday night's soccer games: ENGLISH LEAGUE Third Division Mansfield 1 Swindon Town 2 Queens PR 3 Chesterfield 3 Tranmere 1 Halifax Town 1 Fourth Division Gateshead 2 Workington 1 (ppd from Feb. 20) Bruins' first Stanley Cup trie umph, 31 years ago tonight. Bos- ton had won the first of the best-of-three final by 2-0. They had become the first U.S. club to enter the NHL five years earlier. Hatt, Nellie Templar, Tommy Thomas, singles were Andy Czerewaly 281, Bill Rose Rupert, John Jackson, Gwen Hollyhead 277 Howard Norton 276, Wright, Tom Dabble, Lorne Crandall, Brent Marshall 271, Dick Gifford 271.261, 300; K. Goodman 741 (237, 286, Alberta and Saskatchewan had | Perc Gilmour and Betty Houston Ralph Hopkins 261, Al Kuch 250 and|218); 8_Bell 643 (211, 241); J. Cameron not had varsity football teams for Craig Boyle 250 639 (216, 262); V. Mason 608 (253) and 11 years, but Alberta gave UBC ; HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE Lemon League: Only one this week D. Woodcock 600 (206, 212 a good fest in one of their two|UBC did not dominate. Saskat- High bowler for this week was Pat with L. Trimble hitting 97 High Singles: S. Lucyk 268, C. Pry- g a Tne {chewan defeated UBC in golf and McConnell (153-165) 318, others -- Bill bick 263, A. Moreau 255, 207, Z. Moreau| meetings and indications are both, oy wT LCC country. Hunka (130-152) 282; Ada McDonough SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE Bz, L Tyrrell z=. B Gin 25, F./the Prairie Universities will be Lay |Hay, Chi (123-98) 221; Mary Leach (110-58) 168; Congratulations to Ioan Smale and Barnes » n , Elliott 214,| - v with handicap, Sonia" Diachinko (81-42) | Ev Clough! Ioan rolled a brilliant 768M. McGrath 213, A. Desjardins 212, B. Stronger next fall, |FAN INTEREST | Brewer, Tor 103 and Clara Suddard (65-32) 97 (318, 243, 207) and Ev a big 714 (232/Judge 210,' M. Williams 208, B. Cum-| UBC also won the basketball! From the standpoint of specta-|Duff, Tor We would like to thank our coaches 301) | mings 207, A. Leger 207, D. Cornish 206, | beat UBC and getting a big lift out of it when they do." In the minor sports program, High Triples: M. Cameron 787 (225, Delvecchio, Det Moore, Montreal (Beliveau, Mtl {Bonin, Mtl {Haley, Det SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Celtic 4 Third Lanark 0 (ppd from Feb, 20) IRERTEST POWERFUL GETAWAY! Groarty and Tunney: forw Weller, Corrviear, B Meares: H. McGroarth, Lamantia, R. Ste. Marie, Wake, Chamion and Mec. Chesney. Pk ht Fk fk fd et 9 bet et 0 OF BRNO ~~ 0,, WRRWwWWanno NAS OSOoONNS Doug Jones Win: scorekeeper! RAINBOW LEAGUE Gord McCormack almost hitting the 700 mark with a big 348 single rolied a 692 triple. Eileen Corson 681 (275, {I. Scharder 205, J Brady 204, M. Ville-| neau 203, J. Hill 203 and E. Baldwin 202. Lemon League: R. Lehebauer 92, P Team standings -- Pink 16, Red 15,208), Bette Sackett 642 (230, 275); Tom Hollman 90, P. Knopp 86, J. McMillan Green 14, Orange 12, Grey 11, White Speirs 641 and a big 301, Bill Borrow-|93, J. Brown 78, K. Roberts 77 and B. ul, Brown 11, Black 10, Coral 10, Jade 10, Purple 9, Silver 9, Lime 9, Mauve 8, Blue 8, Gold 7, Tan 7, Rose 7, Yel low 6, Navy 4, Beige 3 and Maroon 2 Pink won 4th section High Doubles E. Redpath ; D. Brain 419 (212, 207); L. Goodman 415 (210, 205); T. Knight 411 (262, 149); H. Peaker 405 (226, 179); L. Clemence (195, 207) and P. Johnson 400 (167, 233). High singles -- M. Fletcher 248, M Clarke 237, M. Irwin 235, M 281, J, Ovens 22, B. Colvin 223, M 523 Cuthbertson 222, L. Gibson 216, A. Hard- Barb McFeeters 201 and Betty She'idan into last place. Lyn's Tropicanas stay- ing 214, J. Huston 210, R. Parrott 208, E. Reading 206, G. Wislon 203, M. Luke 200 and S. Dewland 200 DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL 8 12, Horne's Esso 9, Subway Lunch 8, Peacock Lumber 8, Miller Construction 7, Blue Stars 7, All-Stars 7, Bricklayers W Root Beer 5, Richmond Tire 4, Pleasure Valley White Rose 3. front with 23 points, Operators 19, Wire. totalled they showed he had regajn- The Bricklayers, A and W Root Beer, less 18, Mechanics 17, Fitters 16, Driv- ed his high triple with a resounding White Stars and the Outlaws all took ers and Gunners 15, Armourers 14, In-|782 Outside of these two, three points, while Horne's Esso and Blue Stars got two .and Miller Con- struction and Peacock Lumber manag- ed one point Subway Lunch, Rose, All-Stars and Richmond Pleasure Valley were (353), Muller 686, Arn Greene 683, M. Peters Walker 21 dale 641 (284); Dick Bailey 632 (243, 235); Lloyd Corson 631 (227, 238); Lor- raine Murphy 613 (233, 214); Joe Teatro 60f (246, 201); Jim Bowman 602 (202, 220); Betty Grant 601 (251); Reg Burr 601 (216) and Mel Whyte 600 (203, 226) Dave Smart leads the :00°s witk a 275, Joan Rogers 244, 208, Carol Wright 243, Stew McKinley 242, Frank Grant 240, 205, Sadie Mathews 224, George Wright 223, Jack Bond 221, Alex Low Perc Wright 219, Jack Jonassen Jim Sullivan 215, 210, Palm Knight Jack Sackett 210, Belle Fox 203, and a1 200. The Gunners made a clean sweep over the Instructors taking four points leaving them the goose-egg. The rest went three and one Outlaws 14. White Stars Mechanics 1; Wireless 3, Armourers 1;|for the high single and triple marks Drivers 3, Commanders 1 and Fitters 3 Operators 1 Standings: With one week to go in the third section, the Loaders are in structors 12 and Commanders 11. The Loaders and Operators have each won a section MEN'S STORE LEAGUE Tuesday, March 22 One more night White Tire all were left with none. Top ten to go to see who makes the playoffs. Feeney 235, 343: Lyn Henderson 205, the three remaining playoff spots Loaders 3, | Gledhill 74 Points Taken: Daredevils 3, Wildcats| 1; Stanley Steamers 3, Six Shooters 1; Spare Tires 3, Itchy Fleas 1 and Kookies 3, Sizzling Six 1 Team Standings: Kookies 12, Itchy| |Fleas 11, Wildcats 10, Daredevils 8,| Spare Tires 7, Stanley Steamers 7, Sizz-| |ling Six 5 and Six Shooters 4 | | OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE Dale's Lactics went back into first place with a three-point rally over | Barry's Dixies who have gone back | ed up jn second place by keeping Bob's | Diveos to a three-point night, and Ed's | Purepaks dropped Doug's Krimkos |from first to third by swamping them. | The real excitement was in the race with Bob Feeney rolling a new mark of 343 and a triple of 757 This 757 looked good until Chuck Durno rolled his last frame and after the scores had been the only bowler to hit a good triple was Lyn | Henderson with 645. | There were several good single {games rolled by Chuck Durno 225, 264, |293; Ed Henderson 234, Helen Hender- son 207, Doug Shackleton 207, Bob : H. Ballen 732, M. Swartz 725 This section is very close. Three or 248; Ruth Butler 224, Ed Korby 206 J. Vasko 689, R. Nesbitt 688, M. four teams all have a chance to make | Helen Feeney 235, Glen Eyre 213, Don | Moss 208, Ray Kirby 208 and Bert Newfie Hockey Coach vs Young Players Don't Think Enough Sa Canadian Press Staff Writer GRAND FALLS, Nfld. (CP)-- Joe Byrne is a transplanted New- foundlander from Quebec City who is so serious about hockey he refers to Montreal Canadiens' Jean Beliveau as "Mr. Beliveau.' Shy, chubby - faced, his crew- cut hair prematurely streaked with grey, the 38-year-old Byrne coaches and teaches hockey in this paper town of 5,000. Known as the "hockey capital of New- foundland," it has won senior provincial ehampionships the last five years. 1947 and in 1948 took over as manager of Quebec Citadels. In 1949 he received offers to coach here and in Copenhagen. He came to Grand Falls because it had artificial ice and the sea- son is longer. He coached three years and in 1953 quit hockey and invested $15,000 in a sports shop. LURED BACK But in 1954, just 18 days before provincial playoffs and after the town had gone through three coaches, Byrne was talked into coming back. The next year he Over Von Clay In Savage 10-Rounder| NEW YORK AP)--Undefeated. | unranked Doug Jones of New York made a bid for national recognition Monday night by whipping light heavyweight con- tender Von Clay of Philadelphia in a savage 10-round fight. Cut over the left eye and hurt in the first round, the 23 year-old New Yorker floored his 21-year- old rival in the second round and went on fo score a unanimous de- cision. The vie earned Jones a lucrative television match with Willie Pastrano at Miami Beach, Fla., April 22. However, Jones sustained a couple of nasty cuts and may not be able to take the fight. ig weighed 176% to Jones' 1%. left to coach at Bell Island on Conception Bay, winning provin- cial senior and junior titles in his first year. His business here was suf- fering, however, and he returned in 1956 to devote full time again to the store, playing hockey at night for Grand Falls Andcos. He went back to Bell Island, where|l7 his team won a senior title in 1957, and last year came back again to Grand Falls, this time to stay. His pretty blonde wife Patricia now minds the store when he's busy at the rink. Every year Red Cross labora- tories conduct more than 145,000 tests for the Rh factor. This is a free service for expectant moth- ers. How does Christian Science heal? You have heard about Christian Science, but how much do you actually know about it? formation about this religion people not only consolation as well as sin. Here is your opportunity to gain firsthand in- which has brought countless and hope, but healing -- dominion over sickness Your neighbors who are Chris. {tian Scientists cordially invite you to a. Christian Science lecture. These lectures are free, no collection is taken, and you will not obligate yourself in any way by attending. They fig ZR © have tie VialiAmey 73 | Byrne says his biggest beef is year position pretty well| Lemon Le Ce | , " ' sown up. Walter Bathe of Pedlars was | Madge 8 Teague Si a ra Chat today = Jom players "'don't and H. Appleton 84 |the top bowler this week with a triple Coles 98 and John Dyck 98, |think enough. Ls CATHOLIC LEAGUE Bank Za aso the high single of 330.| Team standing -- Lactics 16, Tropic-| "Mr. Beliveau, to my mind, is LE JE 3 § S| anas 14, Krimkos 14, P . i : M. Mothersill 200 and 783 weren't far behind {ana a kes 14, Purepaks 15, Div. the ousSng Player ,, today, 1 oth on and off the ice," says Byrne, who managed Big Jean m Eight men bowled over 700 this week: : M. Mothersil; 774 and |F. Zarowny 783 (314, 268), L. Shob- > the '40s when both were 'with Quebec Citadels junior team. 4 rook 719 (263), G. Swindells 783 (309, Over 200: T. McDougal 254, J. Wrubel 283), S. Simpson 763 (294), B, Harding | M5, 219, F. McKenna 20), D. Dionne ay R Woolacots 108 264), W. 23, T. Powers 311, L. Tratiner 229, Bathe (350), and D. Wilson 726 (273, : | 253, 290, 231, B. Eyre 251). FIRST AT PRACTICE a, 240, M; Kostar 205, 2a Glles 01 The following also had good individ- "We knew from the start that . Schoenou » u 29, B. DUrke ual high singles of 250 or better: B. Fegan 233, Marj Carswell 231, Pear! y 208, A. Korkush 209, E. Ekker 202, M. Allen 270, V. Trimble 313, R. Bradbury | Hobbs 227, Ev Redpath 227, Mary Ring fe cougn't help Lio 20 Places. Ekker 208, J O'Maliey 245. C. Mitchell | 269, B. Bradbury 250, A. Moss 267, S.|226, Jean Schoenau 224, Ev Stata 224,| NC Was one ose guys You 203, and J. Planeta 202, 218 . |Salmers 259, F. Gates 273, S. Claus 251, | Isabelle Creamer 221, Muriel Carring.|could talk to. And he'd listen, Lemon League: O. Trimble 91, C.|g Creamer 271, R. Powell 269, Cy. ton 230, Lois Burden 222, Sean Tay-|too. because when it came time Mitchell 87, M. Harper 85. and FE. powell 265, C. Halliday 253, Hank lor 3221, Blanche Norton 218, Eliz for ti 11 hat th Muller 95. Brown 280, R. Pearse 250, A. Gordon Bateman 215, Nan Bennett 215, Isa.| OF Practice, no matter wha e Team Standings: E. a ww bs 251, B. Tysin 255, E, Allison 252 and belle King 214, Lila Huxtable 212, 208; hour, Mr. Beliveau was always Romer i ee LR oe iP: Hodgson 272. {Phoebe Mullen 212, 207; Ethel Tonkin|the first player on the ice and Jickison 13, J. Wrubel 12, O.| TWO men went in the Lemon League. |20, Myrtle Hickson 207, Pru Whittick|the last to leave." oe Dic son A aria io® OM. Crystal 38 and J. Ethier 87 206 and Mary Wright 206 a e; Trim That's the kind of athlete he wants his players to be and he decided the best way is to get them while they're young. This year he began instructing young- |sters under eight. Byrne's career as a player be- 18 | came out! The Sizzlers, Happy Six and Chip. an with Ottawa 8t. Pat's juniors 677, Matt Bell 672, R. Hickey 672 and W_ Florence 669. Lemon League -- W. Stetski 9, 56| last one hour, and are given by members of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Attend a free public lecture: "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" "ITS PRACTICALITY IN DAILY AFFAIRS" by J. Lingen Wood, C.S., of Vancouver, B.C. TUES., 8:15 p.m. MARCH 29 McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY Theaire CENTRE end BAGOT STS. Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Oshawa ALL ARE WELCOME For . . . OIL BURNER SERVICE And . , . FURNACE FUEL OIL at the most reasonable prices "VIGOR OIL PHONE RA 5-1109 MOTOR CITY LADIES' LEAGUE 600 Triples -- There were only two ladies with high scores today: Marg MacDonald 613 (231, 215) and Marj Vaughan 601 (288) 200 Singles -- Madeline Morrison was highest with 246, Vera Bint 233, Eileen Ekker 12 and D. Harriman None ' |munks white-washed the Headliners, BUSH LEAGUE Brown's team bowled the high triple six Aces and Comets Taig Going into the final night of the sea. Of 3455, but Barbers had the high Bells took three points from Hi-Fi's ans still holds first place, with Single of 1321, Collis were next triple |and Maypoles who took still having a chance to|3440, followed closely by Post Office | | 3419 and Barbers 3415. Pedlars had next . | high single to Barbers with their single ed | OF Bol with 1258. 78 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA % Boni and Pe os Sts on an Ton are as follows: |18, Chipmunks 15, Sizzlers, Happy six| g eo attraction |Oshawa Bakery 0, Verne's 4; 7 Up 3, 14, Maypoles 13, Skippers, Blue Bells, | award as only one pin|A and P 1; Bolahoods 2, Algers 2; Col. |Fivers, Jesters 13, Lemons 11, Sham. Just. before the Second World separates them. Good luck boys and lis 3, Coulters 1; Powells 1, Post rocks, Rockettes, Hi-Fi's 10, Comets 7| War. A wartime press officer for may the best nan wih! 2 Dttice 3 Barbers 2, Smt 2; Hallidays and Six Aces 6 the army at Kingston, Ont. he 's action saw Evans 4, Can, d 0; Gochs 1, Wa i rho e -- if 3 Monday nigh a w H ada Brea ochs ards 3 Teams who have won a section returned to Quebec City in 1946, come through for from Oshawa Dixons 2, Pedlars 2; Browns 3 and Chipmunks, Rockettes, Happy Six, Blue Pligg " Glass. Nicks trounced Kemps (who are OMS i Bells, Headliners and Lemons. |played in Lake Placid, N.Y., in