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VOTED CANADA'S OUSTANDING FOOTBALL AWARD BERNIE FALONEY, Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats quarterback, is shown above (right) holding the Schenley Trophy, emblem- atic of "outstanding player in Canadian professional foot- comes pete FRANK RIGNEY, tackle | the year'? in Canadian pro- | WINNERS SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Metro Junior "A" -- Whitby Mohawks vs Brampton Seven-Ups, at Brampton Arena, 8.30 p.m. OHA Little Big Five Junior "Cc" -- Oshawa City League Juveniles vs Newmarket Red- men, at Newmarket Arena, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- City League Juvenile Oshawa Dairy vs Hayden Macdonald, at 8.30 p.m. and Beaton's Dairy vs THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 30, 1961 15 B.C. Hockey Star Picks Education Over NHL Career VANCOUVER (CP)--Gordon Tansley, 23 - year - old six- footer, from Kamloops, B.C., has chosen a university educa- tion over a contract with Bos- ton Bruins of the National Hockey League. The decision wasn't easy. Tansley must pay for courses tough player in his first sea- son of pro hockey last year with Seattle Totems of the West- ern League. The Bruins were so impressed with Tansley's record, three goals, 15 assists and 108 min- utes in penalties in 61 league games, they drafted the 190- pound player last spring. in French, history and English, the Grade XII and XIII subjects he is taking here to meet uni- versity entrance requirements. Tony's' Refreshments, at 9.30 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. OHA Lakeshore Intermediate Tansley asked for a $20,000 two - year contract and four years of university tuition. Bruins offered an $8,000 contract ball" for the 1961 season. De- fensive end Tony Pajackow- ski of Calgary Stampeders (left), ; |said T +\that a strong possibility exists was named the top sito a League -- Trenton vs Bowman- ville, at Bowmanville Com-| munity Arena, 8.30 p.m. GAMES FOR FRIDAY HOCKEY OHA Little Big Five Junior : i a liston, 8.30 p.m. and Newmarket Canadian "homebrew" play- |at Uxbridge, 8.30 p.m. win this award. L ; SG ss | League -- Bowmanville at Tren- --(CP Wirephoto) |,"°"%, : | 2 Port Hope, 8.30 p.m. | | S BASKETBALL May Cancel Oshawa and District Indus-; }Hall vs Ajax Cagers, at Ajax! uc eason ; Community Centre, 6.30 p.m. | OTTAWA (CP S 1 TTAWA (CP)--Serious con- k C k sideration to cancelling the ee Ing anuc be given if drought conditions| H k T ] t get any worse, Dr. D. A. Munro oc. ey a en i ' day ae |Dutch national hockey team is He commenting on a Te-\ seeking players in Canada to katchewan wildlife director, had! hockey tournament at Colorado said at Prince Albert Monday|c rings, Colo. | province jf there is no improve-| Sociation is seeking players who year, igible to compete for their na- Mr. Paynter said that aside i Bob Veder of Kitchener, a by drought, man-made drainage|Dutch-Canadian who has been precarious situation. He|Canadian hockey players for; echoed similar statements ear-|several years, has been asked} and Manitoba North American talent hunt. He Dr. Munro said the possibil-;has located three players who has been in the federal game} The Dutch team _ has agency's mind for some months|asked Veder to try to arrange| to forecast what might develop) with some Canadian intermedi- until winter snowfall and spring|ate teams prior to the world the potential hatch in an area; The team expects to arrive where North American ducks/in Canada about 10 days before The federa) government sets out recommendations annually OLD COUNTRY any province may curtail the | suggested bags or length of sea- SOCCER SCORES "C" League -- Stouffville at Al- er. He is the first lineman to OHA Lakeshore Intermediate jton, 8.30 p.m. and Belleville at trial League -- Oshawa Simcoe} In Prairi Dutch Team Is Prairie duck-hunting season will] jof the Canadian Wildlife Service) KITCHENER (CP) -- The port that E 1. Paynter, Sas-| strengthen it for the 1962 world s J . "ke . of a closed duck season in his|_ The Netherlands Hockey As- ment in the spring runoff next! 2%¢ Still Dutch nationals and el- |tive land. from ponds and sloughs drained} of many areas was contributing) helping European teams obtain| lier this month from Alberta|to assist the Dutch club in its ity of a closed season next year) are eligible. but that it would be impossible|an exhibition tour for the club rains gave a clearer picture of| tournament. are raised. the tournament opens March 8 for duck bags in each province, | son but none can go above also| 4 He feels he has made the right decision, however. "Pro hockey is an easy life at my age now. But after I reach 32 or 33, what then? With an education things will be re- versed," The promising defenceman earned a reputation as a rough, if he made the team. "My demands were high but Boston's flat rejection let me know where I stand. The Bruins obviously didn't consider me a tep prospect." Tansley, has since turned down an offer to play for San Francisco, a new WHL entry. Local 222 Midgets © Grab League Lead | Elwood Bradley's class y)wards, Dawe, Zak, West; alter- Loca] 222 sextet took over first|nates, Greig, Clapp, Sheridan, place in the Oshawa Minor)Rockburn, Crawford, Baron,| Hockey Association Midget divi-| Pilkey, Cook, Stacey and Free- sion. Bradley's bombers skated! man. o their third - straight league victory in easy fashion posting| defence, Richard, White; for- LIONS--goal, defence, Lupe]; | a 8-0 shutout route over Fire-| wards, Reid, Chappel, Jefferson, | : fighters. | Weldon; ; an the other two games of|Kipp, O'Connor, Strynatka, the triple-header played last/Burke, Tilling, Robinson, Kee- night at the Children's Arena,/land, Gilmore, Neate and May- Lions and Canadian Le gion/nard. <f Branch No. 43 kept within one LEGION 5 - KIWANIS 4 | point of the pace. Lions out-| In the final contest, Canadian! scored Navy Vets 5-2 while Ca-| Legion downed Kiwanis 5-4 in a} nadian Legion nipped Kiwanis! hard - skating fixture. Johnny| 5- Fair, one of the top performers) As a result of the actionjin the Midget division, paced Local 222 has six points and'the Legionnaires potting two} head the eight - team league./goals. Eddie Hanewich, John Legion and Lions follow in the| Kay, runner-up slot with five points) each. apiece. | LOCAL 222 8 - FIREMEN 0 (three - goal effort was wasted. Paced by Phil Soloman's|Bob Waters added three-goal performance, Local tally. 222 shutout Firefighters 8-0.| ¢ Gary Bradley tallied twice with, Cass Al Griffin, Bobby Stroud Bob Cameron notching sing Ralph Moore turned in the oe ee alternates, Cameron, NADIAN LEGION -- goal,| dy, Stevenson; defence, les,| tergood, Balsom, Bradly; alter- Fair, Sutton, Brown, : LOCAL 222 -- goal, Moore; jniski, Hanewick, Tonkin, Doug Brown netted oneljost 6, tied 2, points 28; Mont. - i te jreal, For Kiwanis, Gary Kitchen's points 28. the other) 33, and; Crawford, Kay; forwards, Scat- chuk, Detroit, 2 mith, Davies, Foster, Mushy-|------~_--_ b: PU MUST HAVE A-ARMS CALGARY (CP) -- Canada must arm itself with the most effective weapons for defence, even if it means nuclear war- heads, Senator John Connolly, president of the National Lib- eral Federation, said Wednes- day. A recent trip to Europe had taught him that Canadian forces stationed there are not as well equipped as other units of NATO, he said in an inter- NHL LEADERS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Toronto, won 13, won 11, lost 5, tied 6, Points: Bathgate, New York, Goals: Assist Shutout Provost, Montreal, 16, Bathgate 23. Hall, Chicago, Saw- Penalties: Fontinato, real, 82 minutes. Mont- defence, Stroud, Dick; forwards,,Gomme, Bokalo, Trewin and Cameron, Solomon, Griffin; | Murdock. alternates, G. Dionne, Bowen,) KIWANIS -- goal, Birch and Bradley, J. Dionne, Waite,;Dervent; defence, Hopper,| Calford, Luke, Stone and Ewart.|Hobbs; forwards, Werry, FIREFIGHTERS goal,|Waters, Dick; alternates, Cor- nd McCabe; defence,|neal, Waldie. Horsby, Brownell, i Foreman: forwards, Cullen, Kaplin, Lock and |Parrty, Gillette, Haves; alter-| Kitchen. jnates, Raskovk, Noakes, Poko-| Officials -- Jimmie Hutchi- sta, Korbak, Paknewbon, Bow-|son and Harvey Balsom. man, Stauffer, Nichon, Martin,! |McEvers and Sniper. Hentig a Dav Cats, in voting by sports- |them. LIONS 5 - NAVY VETS 2 |REMEMBER WHEN .. .| SERVICE STORES ' | By THE CANADIAN PRESS This year, the Prairies and; LONDON (Reuters) Re-| Bob Robinson turned in an-| Eddie Thompson of Toronto Ontario were cut to limits ofjsults of Wednesday's old coun-! other three-goal effort in leading; Balmy Beach, one of Canadian writers and _ broadcasters | across the country. Blue Bombers offensive line, | the 1961 crown over John and mainstay of the Winnipeg | fessional football. Rigney won has been named "lineman of | Barrow of Hamilton Tiger- Bernie Faloney Gets Top Football Award -- TORONTO (CP)--Bernie loney, quarterback for the Cup finalist Hamilton Tig Cats, Wednesday night named the outstanding foot player in Canada. He took from three-time winner Jacki Parker of Edmonton i'skimos Football writers and _ broad- casters in the nine Esstern and Western Conference cities also named defensive end Tony Pa- jaczkowski of Calgary Stamped- ers as the outstanding Canadian born player of the year and ta ckle Frank Rigney of Winn ; Blue Bombers as the lineman fc of the year. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS PIN HITTERS LEAGUE Team Standings: Barr ards 3, 7; Prices 2, 6; Tozers 1,5 and Simpson 1, Men's High S High Single with H 3 gon 282; High Triple, Al Price High Triple with Handicap, Al Pr 775: Faloney, 29, who led Hamilton e finish in 1960 EFC this year, at out Parker for the ard. 3 first p in Canada with the 1 Edmonton mos, will re $3 Id trophy, a vings *lip. has won the ard four times s made in 1§ n it five times, an Edmonton ceive $1,000 and dia The outstanding since it firs The West has time by yrmer all-American Fi Tuson 200, os » Vern Johnston Lil Bull Women's High Single t Lil . Schlottke 85. LADIES MAJOR "A" c Standing LEAGUE , Bett 29 Rugs & - 29, on 7 - 25, Horwich Hayden Macdonalds ers 4 - 25, Acadian jolstering ig Moderns Tom Dobbi and Lorne Cra e Cane, Powel : y Powell Men over 200 -- --F Rupert 1 Jim Barro 206; Gerald Bull . Harry Oyler 219 Richards 210, Women over 175 176, June Waller 1 Vi. Cornish 196, Edith Reading 197 and 193. Ted Tozer and Maurice Cane tion with 1s 22 223, 219, Boorman right : N Florence tie an Clav r B Nat STORIE PARK LEAC Bowling this week usual standard of only three bowlers ove took all the honors of hig high singles. § eet Kornyio's 231 last week, a with her 218 this week, she is certainly improv: ing her bowling. High Triples -- Art Tuson 618 (212, 253), Charlie Nash 616 (214), Reg. Win field 609 (202, 211). Over 200 -- Jim Scott 264. Flo Tu 259, 213, Bill Short 238, A m 233, Bob Amey 232, I Esme Kornylo 2 George Arkwright 212, Albert Porter 209, Jack an 209, Reg. Wood 204, Harry Williams 203, George Polenchuk 201 Lemon League Barbara Thajer, Dolly Bright, Eva Wilson, Frank Bright, Pearl French, Ruth Aldred. Standings -- Cromwells 3, Hibt Mills 3, Oxfords 3, Tresanes 2, F 1, Colleges 1, Cuberts 1, Hillsid Simcoes 1. 663 (246, 231), son | * ¢ app | ( Mavis Hill 601 (225) b 1, Men 600 Wi (264, 230, 20) FIREFIGHTERS MIXED DOUBLES Team standings are as follows -- Nozzles and Fireaters have § pts., Fire Axes 7, Fireflys, Alarmists and Spit- fires have 6, Belj Ringers have 5, and the Herbuy's have 2 pts 600 bowlers were Art Tu 267), Ron Te a 624 Hickey 618 (2 a and Neil M 200 games r 292, Beryl Garrett 25 I 229, Connie Rowden ary Ma a 226, Joan Batten 211, Audrey Keys 205,/620 (220, 21) Gray Ha , Maunder 654 ndicap -- §. G fen 200 Without Handicap -- Plancke 20 0 E. Sacklin son 645 (281), Keys 617 ton 63 » J. & 0), D. Potter 614 (287), B. 954 Grey Cup ; Bond 5 Ernie MacKenzie 230, 4." t-'from the, Jinxs and the + | (193, : >|. Men's High Single: Denton Grant y | 240, 3), (207, 216, 181) St --(CP Wirephoto) |five birds a day compared with \12 birds daily in Saskatchewan and 10 daily in Manitoba and | Alberta in 1958. TRON INCREASE Iron ore production in Can- ada increased to 24,477,000 tons from 553,250 between 1944 and 1959. 'try soccer matches: | FA CUP | Second-round Replay jOldham 4 Chesterfield 2 FAIRS CUP Second Round First Leg Sheffield W 4 Roma 0 Friendly Match | Norwich 2 Belgrade 3 Lions to an easy 5-2 decision|football's finest halfbacks, 22 over Navy Vets. | years ago today was announced The loss for Vets was their| winner of the trophy for the first. Other marksmen for the Ontario Rugby Football Union| |winners' were Gary Maynard|player best combining sports-| jand Johnny Neate manship and value to his team. | | Al Cook and Mike Sheridan'Thompson, then an RCAF of- |divided Navy Vets' markers. jficer, was lost in 1943 in the | NAVY VETS -- goal, McCann; | torpedoing of a ship on the At-| |defence, Knapp, Bremner; for-| lantic. | traded off a year ago to Mont-| ; real for Sam Etcheverry but the deal didn't materialize. Pajaczkowski, 25, first line- man to win the Canadian yer of the year award 30bby Kuntz of Toronto ve the lead in this bracket. kowski is a native Que. Rigney's lineman-of-the - year award gave the West a 4-3 edge over the East. Rigney, from East St. Louis University, was se John Barrow of the Tiger- 204, 203), J. Taylor 613 ison 612 », A . Clark 6 (222, Pike 613 (206, a om ap -- F. Coleman E, Hawley 216, 2 Davis . 206, N an 203, L. Parks 202, K, Mossey Rundle 200 adies 200 Without Ia tt 223, B. Grandy 208, vith Handic 95, 200, cap -- W. Ev, Hawley adies 200 With Handicap -- M. Clark 44, J Jormick 244, M. Kornic 242,| 226 Westlake 223, M.| an 220, M. Bent| , 214, B. Taylor} Morrison 214, 205. non League -- B M. Bent 85. 2 E H. Corb: le | Hurst 82 and MOTOR CITY SHARPSHOOTERS Audrey Metcalfe led the Hot Shots to victory last Monday with her usual steady scoring, 630 (196, 241, 193). Lucille Leguer was high for Alley-cats with 211. The Hotshots took the all 7 all four points from the Hexs, who were one bowler short OPUC LEAGUE Team Standings -- Go Getters 26,968; Jets, 26,810; Unknowns 26.705; Lions, ; Buddies, 26,271; Mad Pacers,! Ladies' High Single: Donna Elliott 260 Ladies' High Triple: 173, 211) Bea Colvin 577 Men's High Triple: Gord Boddy 604 Games over 200: Jackie Boddy 245,| Ed Roberts 206, Grant Murray 225, an Smith 217, Maureen Comerford son 71, 99, 80; Alice Murray 98, 91. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRSSS | Goalies Jacques Plante of} Montreal and Johnny Bower of Toronto, who were outstanding as the Canadiens and Maple Leafs tied 2-2. 30bby Hull, who scored three oals, and Stan Mikita, who got wo goals and one assist, as Chicago Black Hawks dumped Boston Bruins 7-4. ..» THE LIG <Q \ bY Wigs Sl i op Sw Tonal MMe ENJOY THE LIGHTER SIDE OF LIFE ee" WITH GOLD CREST HTER WHISKY ! Gold Crest sets the mood for pleasure. For it's matured to bfing out the light, smooth flavour everyone prefers. So, when it's time to relax--enjoy the lighter side of life with Gold Crest ... the lighter whisky! HIRAM WALKER & SONS, LIMITED WALKERVILLE, CANADA -- \ jy HIRAM WALKER'S GOLD CREST Spark anadean Whahy pervs lor Mhe connoisseur Walkerville Canada EST'D 1858 DISTILLERS OF FINE WHISKIES FOR OVER 100 YEARS GUARANTEED ALL WEATHER BATTERIES b y GUARANTEED GOODYEAR FRESH SORRY!!! 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