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

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 6, 1962 9] _ 'oF 10-PIN ACTION Open Tourney - Starts On Friday PUNCH POINTS OUT Old Goalies Don't Die Just Get Younger Ones TOURNAMENT STARTS THIS WEEK whether he would use Simmons " The Eastway Lanes Open or Bower. "But I can tell 7°y|Handicap Tournament starts this F: Bag from as far away as harines, Port Colbourne, Kingston, Cobourg and Toronto have submitted en- The management of East- Manager-|Maple Leafs' goaltending, but _ for Leafs' practice Mon- Tintach said he wouldn't know|that Simmons won't play if until 'about five minutes be-jdon't get a chance to see him Wednesday|in practice before then." Bower said he thought Sim. mons would replace him for the iia, next three or four games, maybe more, "Imlach had to make a , shakeup somewhere, and I ess I'm getting tired," said TORONTO (CP) -- coach Punch Imlach brought up|veteran Leaf netminder Johnny goalie Don Simmons Said Tor- -- figures it was part of a nto's farm club in Rochester|shakeup. Monday to "strengthen" the| Imlach denied that Bower fore the game" was being relegated to second : : string with the Stanley champions. But Simmons' ad- vance to the National Hockey League follows Saturday's 7-3 humiliation of the Stanley Cup champion Leafs by league-lead- terested in this great sport to be at the Eastway Lanes to see these teams in action. SIR EDMUND HILLARY IN 1957 Abominable Snowman Believed To Be Legend By BOB TRIMBEE EDMONTON (CP) -- It's easier to climb mountains than to write books, says Sir Ed- mund Hillary, 43-year-old New Zealand author and explorer and the first man to scale Mount Everest, the world's highest peak. He made the comment when asked about his latest book, High in the Cold Thin Air, which documents Sir Edmund's last visit to the Himalayas to in- vestigate the existence of the --" Abominable Sno w- man "1 think we proved no such thing exists, at least to our sa- tisfaction. It's rather a negative gubject until someone actually finds such a creature. Whether | will believe our findings, can't say. "Sherpa | legend has it that the Snowman can disappear when , he smells someone coming. "We found tracks the Snow- man was supposed to have made and after following them found they were tracks made | by small mountain animals in the region. The tracks had grown in size as the snow melted." Sir Edmund, here as part of ' a North American lecture tour, said it's the hobbyist who has "A great many are profes- S\sional people, who want to get away from the heavy mental work of their office and into the relaxed atmosphere of the mountains." Why did he climb Mount Ev- erest? "IT wish I had been the man} to say. Unfortunately I wasn't, and it's rather difficult to say why you do such a thing. I know the climb gave me a sense of ac- complishment, was a personal challenge and even a frighten- ing experience at times. "But I found it a lot easier to climb Mount Everest than to write about the climb later." Sir Edmund says since he his Sherpa guide Tensing N®& kay scaled Everest, May 29, 1953, there has been a marked interest in climbing in all coun- tries. This has resulted in improved equipment for high altitude climbs and new climbing tech- niques, which together have made possible manoeuvres not possible when Everest was con- quered, he said. "Today an improved spike al- lows a mountaineer to hurdle a rock overhang. Th spiks can b drivn into rock crvics. nd = most of the major to th, spikes and the climber 'because it's there.'| "|Park that interest him, but he|° moves under and over- the rock." The added interest has re- sulted in many more inexperi- enced climbers participating in the sport and an increased num- ber of climbing accidents. But Sir Edmund said he was \"opposed to any attempt to regiment mountain climbing." He added that one of the most important fundamentals was the ability to look after yourself in the outdoors, "a skill anyone can acquire through such groups as the Boy Scouts." The tall, quiet traveller, who last summer drove through the Rocky Mountains with his fam- jily'as part of a continent-wide \camping trip, says there are many peaks in Banff National has no immediate plans to tac- kle one. Neither has he any immediate ans for an expedition to thé Roath Pole, "though I'm keenly interested in news of explora- tions at either pole." Sir Edmund's next expedition will take him to the scene of his fist international success-- the Himalayas. In March he plans to lead a group into the region to build a medical clinic, a school and a new water sup. ply system for two Sherpa. vil- lages. 62, 000 Witness Spurs Victory By M. McINTYRE HOOD _-- London, England, Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- An electric atmo- sphere rvaded White Hart Lane when Glasgow Rangers challenged Tottenham 'Hotspurs for the mythical title of the finest club side in Britain. Thou- gands of rabid Rangers fans fame down from Scotland to cheer on their favorites, and from their throats came the lusty strains of their song, "Fol- low, Follow, we will follow Ran- e. Against them were over ,000 Spurs supporters, roaring out their "Glory, Glory, Hal- lelujah, the Spurs go marching on." I have never sensed such an atmosphere of tension, which had already reached a_ high point when I took my seat fa the press box over an hour be- fore the game started. Even then the air was rent by the cheers and counter-cheers of the opposing factions of supporters. Banners carfying slogans for the two teams were carried 'round the ground, the Ran- gers' cheer-leaders being sup- ported by pipers in Highland costume, White Hart Lane was amet with 62,000 spectators, eyed up for tht match of the season. They were not disappointed. 'It was a glorious game to | watch, with two teams of soccer | giants striving for the mastery. -- won by 5-2, and deserv- lly so, but if the Rangers' goal- keeper had been more alert and active, the result might well have been a 2-2 draw. STRATEGY WORKED A nice bit of strategy on the part of Spurs made the differ- ence. Jimmy Greaves, playing at inside left, went out to the corner flag to take all the Tot- | tenham corners from the right ' wing. John White, inside right, | dashed off to the left corner to | take all the corner kicks from | that side of the field. This strategy must have been well rehearsed in practice sessions, for it really worked. Three of Tottenham's five goals came direct from corner kicks by Greaves, who swung the ball right to a Tottenham head or foot, without a challenge from| | Rotchie in Rangers' goal, and | bang went the ball into the net. Tottenham's team of five Englishmen, three Scots, two Welshmen and one Irishman carried too much skill for the fiery home-brew Scots on the Rangers. Their attacking moves were superb, but apart from those three vital goals which came from Greaves corner kicks, there was not too much between the sides. Rangers fought doggedly to the last whis- tle. Brown in the Spurs goal had to make some brilliant saves. So Rangers face the second game of European Cup win- ners competition at Ibrox Park on December 5, with a_ three- goal deficit. And on the play in London, that is just too big a task for even the mighty Ran- gers. TEAMS WIN In other games with an in- ternational flavor, two Scottish teams went ahead. Dundee de- feated Lisbon 4-1 in the second leg of a European Cup second round, and went through by an aggregate score of 4-2, having lost the first game at Lisbon by 1-0. Dunfermline turned in a won- derful performance on their own ground to knock the star- studded Everton team out of the Inter-Citits Fairs Cup. At Liverpool, Everton had won by only 1-0, and on that occasion, Dunfermline put up a splendid defensive display. At Dunferm- line, however, 7 a moved into an attacking game and won by 2-0, to win the round by 2-1: The inter-league game be- tween the Football League and the Irish League ended in a 3-1 victory for the English team, with Ray Crawford of Ip- swich scoring all three of Eng- land's goals. The result was not unexpected, and the Eng- lish side should have won by an even greater margin. BITS AND PIECES Norwich City- for only five months, has accepted the man- agership of Cardiff City. He said the financial inducements were too great to refuse . ... Leeds United have agreed -to transfer John Charles, back to Italy, and are making a deal with Roma. Charles has not settled) down at Leeds after coming} back from his spell with Juven-| tus, and is eager to get back George Swindin, manager. of} JOHNNY BOWER ing Detroit Red Wings, "Simmons will be used to strengthen our goaltending sit- uation, but Bower has not lost the job," Imlach said Monday. He said Simmons, 32, who re- placed Bower for the last two games of the Stanley Cup final last spring, may replace Bower for Wednesday night's encoun- ter with the Rangers in New York. Jerry Cheevers will move from Sudbury Wolves of the Eastern Professional League to Rochester. Imlach was still not certain who would replace Cheevers at Sudbury. Simmons did not show up ' and went on to take the Vezina DON SIMMONS ower, who celebrates his 39th birthday Thursda: om is the oldest player in Imlach said he had 'one intended to have the two goalies on hand this season but Sim- mons had been sent to Roches- ter Americans to fill in for Gerry McNamara, out with a cheek injury. Bower was last taken from the Leaf net while healthy in the 1958-59 season, his first with Toronto, when Ed Chadwick took his place. He won the job back that time Trophy as the top NHL' goalie in the 1960-61 season. The North Plant League UAW in its 7th year of exist- ence unveiled the opening chap- 'er of the 1962-63 season at the as six teams engaged in the first leg of a 15-game regular schedule with the O'Keefe Trophy being the ultimate ob- jective of all concerned and whose possession Kinloch's as last year's champions have at the present time. Each Sunday afternoon from 1 p.m. until 5.30 p.m- an interesting hockey bill of fare is presented to anyone in the form of three games. Starting times are 1.00 p.m., 2.30 p.m., 4.00 p.m, FIRST GAME Duplate in the opening game of the NPHL 62-63 season dis- played mid-season form as they came up with a strong final period to edge Kinloch's (de- fending' champions) by a 4-3 count, After spotting Kinloch's a first period counter, Duplate outscored Kinloch's 4-2 int he final 30 minutes with Bastarache in Duplate net proving to be a major stumbling block to Kin- loch's would-be marksmen. DUPLATE -- Bastarache, La apes, Johnson, Buchana, Ducan, Cowie, Meraw, Krissa, Kilpatrick, Pilon, Turpi, Nor- they, Gouget» Planke. KINLOCH'S -- Anthony, Stef- fan, Fisher, Reid, Knox, Mal- loy, Sutton, Fitchett, Worlsey, Mason, Pringle, Brown, Irvine, Miller, Mainguay. FIRST PERIOD Kinloch's: Fitchett (Sutton) SECOND PERIOD Duplate: Kilpatrick (Mapes) into Italian football. . . .Totten- ham Hotspur have placed Mel Hopkins, Welsh international who plays in the Spurs reserve team, on the transfer list at his own request. Several newcomers to inter- national soccer are in the Eng- land Under-23 team to meet Belgium. Chosen for this match are: Bonetti (Chilsea); McNeil] brough); Duplate: Layton (Mapes, Kilpatrick) Kinloch: Sutton (Knox) Duplate: Buchana Gouget, Krissa) .... Kinloch: Malloy 8.45 9.25 sees + 13-46 (Irvine, Reid ...e++0+ 16.00 Duplate: Mapes (Kilpatrick, Planke) SECOND GAME Nickel Platers showing lots of drive and spirit, overcame an opening period 4-2 deficit by re- gistering five unanswered goals in the final frame to move atop the NPHL ladder as the result of a 7-4 win over Plaza "oods. Sparked by MacMillan the en- tire Plater team rose to the oc- casion in the last stanza to overcome a dangerous oppon- ent who perhaps had become over-confident after a strong initial period. LINEUPS PLATERS -- McPherson, Al- dred, McMillan, Fogel, Wal- lace, Glover, Jackson, McDo- ald, Clarke, Vanderawet, Howes, Neill, Wardn Osborne, Cawker. PLAZA FOOD -- Maxwell, Greener, Cochrane' Duffield, Walker, McPhee, Rowe, Wors- ley, Williams, Collins, Norris, Warner, MacDonell. FIRST PERIOD Plater: Wallace (Ward, Neill) Plaza: Warner Plaza: MacDonell (UN.) coesevccceceess 10.02 Plater: Jackson (Neill, Wallace) ...... 11.32 Plaza: Norris (Rowe) .. 17.28 Plaza: Norris (Rowe, Warner) ..... 19.04 SECOND PERIOD Plater:: MacMillan (Neill) 5.32 Plater: McDonald (Vanderzwet) 9.00 Plater: Cawker (Fogel, Clarke) Plater: MacMillan (Un). Plater: Fogel (Clarke, Howes) THIRD GAME Acadian Cleaners hooked up with Corvairs (a new entry to the NPHL) and Acadians spoil- 19.00 SPORTS CALENDAR ed Corvairs debut as they came from' behing to register a 41 win in a keenly fought game throughout. Corvairs, despite a territorial advantage, trailed 2-1 after the first period and fell victim to Acadians fast and Jones (Middl Mullery (Fulham); Hinton (Charlton) and Deakin (Aston Villa); Suddick (Newcastle); Hill (Bolton); Stokes (Hudders- field); Tambling (Chelsea) and O'Grady (Huddersfield). It is noteworthy that eight of the 11 players are from second division teams. Rote, McDougall Receive Offers TORONTO (CP) -- Buffalo Bills and San Diego Chargers have made bids to quarterback Tobin Rote and fullback Gerry McDougall of Toronto Argo- nauts to play out the rest of TODAY HOCKEY OHA Metro Junior "4" Brampton 7-Ups vs Whitby Dun- lops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- Ban- tams, Scugog Cleaners vs Cana- dian Tire, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 8.15 p.m. Midgets -- Lions vs Kiwanis, at 9.15 p.m., at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- Mid- gets, Kinsmen vs. Local 222 at 7.15 p.m. Can. Legion vs. Rotary at 8.15 p.m.; Fire-Fighters vs. Navy Vets at 9.15 p.m. All the American Football League season in the United States. MeDougall and Rote have played out their contracts and now are free agents. Chargers have made offers to both to Join San Diego for the balance of the current season. Buffalo general mana - Dick Gallagher said Monda night his team definitely weale Rote and would be interested in McDougall if McDougall would leave the Canadian Football League permanently. McDougall. said Monday night he would agree to Play the re- maining four or five' games with San Diego only if he could retain his free agency after. wards. Rote also said he might be in- |tere@#ed in playing in the AFL, but added: "It would have to be a pretty good offer." CALLS OFF. FIGHT LONDON. (AP) -- Henry boxing champion, called off Monday the defence of his title fight against Dick Richardson, scheduled for Nov. 13 in Lon- don. Cooper said he injured his left elbow in training and could not be fit in time. \ Cooper, British heavyweight |. games are at Children's Arena. breaking forwards as they open. ed up in the final period in a vain attempt to cut the margin with Morden proving equal to every occasion in the Acadian net: LINEUPS ACADIANS --. Morden, Dods- worth: Vanderwater, Cocker- ton, Hall, Georgiff, Young, Ma- chael, Hood, Ketella, Garrow, Burgess, Bradbury. CORVAIR -- Tindall, McLin- ton, Drinkwater, Thomson, Niles, Hroncich, Alsop, Holli- day, Hayes, Clement» Cruise, Waite. FIRST PERIOD Corvair: Cruise (Un) ... 4.45 Acadian: Garrow . 19.25) UAW Opens Up Sked For Seventh Time (Young, Georgiff) .... 18.40 Acadian: Hall (Michael) ---oeeeeeeee 28.15 SECOND PERIOD Acadian: Georgeff : (Cockerton) e+ 10.00 Acadian: Georgiff (Unas) oaeeseeseen Lee The three stars of the games played Nov. 4 and recipients of an O'Keefe trophy are Bastar- ache of Duplate, Neill of Pla- ters and Morden of Acadians. BAKERS VS MERCHANTS In other UAW hockey action at Bowmanville Arena, 'Mer- chants doubled up on Bakers 6-3 on the strength of three goals by Westfall. Other Merchant marksmen were Sneddon with a pair and Banon with a single. Baker goals were shared by Davis,. Konorowski and Gibson, FIRST PERIOD Merchants: Westfall Merchants: Sneddon (Harman) Penalties --Cockerton SECOND PERIOD Bakers: Konorowski (Davis) Merchants: Westfall (Armstrong, Banon) Merchants: Banon (Westfall, Armstrong) Pealties -- Westfall THIRD PERIOD Bakers: Gibson Merchants: Sneddon Bakers: Davis (Milton) Merchants: Westfall (Armstrong) Penalties Burke, Copeland, Cockerton, Eo. BAD BOYS VS TONY'S In the second game of the morning Toy's continued their winning ways with a 9-3 thump- ing of Bad Boys. The teams traded a pair of goals in the first period. Tony's scored three unan- swered markers in the second period. The vendors managed another four in the final period, Bad Boy scored one. Tony's Tran pulled off the hat trick with two goals in the first and one in the third, Other Tony scorers were Mor- dne with a pair, Naperkowski with one, Tamblyn with a single and Bird with a single. Bad Boy goals were split be- tween Woods, Myles and Hill. FIRST PERIOD Bad Boy: Myles (Woods, Locke) Tony: Tran (Bird) Tony: Tran (West, Bird) Bad Boy: Hill (McPhee) Penalties -- Lodge SECOND PERIOD Tony's: Tamblyn (Sutton) Tony's: Naperkowski (Morden> Sutton) Wills, Build Your Rec Room Now NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY, 1963 You con get to work right now on your Rec Room and not make a payment until next May. No down And right now we have a series of 4 Free Rec Room classes going to show you how to build ATTEND OUR FREE REC ROOM CLASSES THIS FRIDAY Join our constructive group. See a@ Rec Room being built right before your eyes. Factory trained represente- tives ond our stoff ote all welcome, 1 | var SIMCOE Open Dei ity .7 a.m, MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. poyment either. your Rec Room. will show you all the detials. You NORTH to 6 pm. 728-6291 Fri, ti 9 pm. LUCKY DRAW PRIZE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT CLASS NO. 2 How to frame your rec room, prepare for panel- ing. 8 P.M. FRI. NOV. 9 THIS WEEK'S LUCKY DRAW VALUE Enough framing material for 12' x 20' rec room. Tony's: Bird (Sutton, West) Penalties -- None THIRD PERIOD Tony's: Bobbie (Morden, Sutton) Bad Boy's: Wods (Marshall) Tony's: Tran (Bird, West) Tony's: Morden (Naperkowski,, Sutton) Tony's: Morden (Sutton, Bobbie) FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS son, 126, Los Angeles, outpointed Gil Cadilli, 126, Los Angeles, 12. (California featherweight cham- pionship)- Leeds, England--Leroy Jet- frey, 126, Saginaw, Mich., pp Howard' Wi tone, 1 London, 2. Trenton, N.J.--Wally Liyings- ton, 131, Trenton, stopped Earl data 136, Atlantic City, N.J., SOCCER STANDINGS ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1 Tottenham Everton Burnley Leicester Wol'hampton Divis' wm Pancony Ssssev ee -- -- SFovosrs Gastss sates uetize st#eesy Chelsea Huddersfield Sunderland Burny Stoke ssesaa Ses e> Divis' N'thampton Peterboro Notts C Watford Queens PR Oldham Mansfield Brentford Crewe Alex - SPSSZ aon bo ri Hon OF a 0 09 9 a 80 g < a g° SRRSS SESRR SREEES SStes Seree moot a ed St. Johnstone Stranraer E. Stirling Cowdenbeath 7 Hollywood, Calif--Don John-|Cesaro 214. LANDER STAR KCLASSIC four games thus far, ended their It was the week's only shut- out and a big boost tor the cel- lar dwellers. The Eagles received outstand- ing performances from Stew Molloy and Vern Trimble to move into a third place tie with the Colts. Stew fired a 626 with a big game of 243 while team- mate Vern rolled a 620 featur- ing games of 216 and 13. The roaring Lions claimed sole possession of first place by virtue of their two wins over the Jets, Ken Gunns 586 provided the edge for the league lead- Results -- |, Tigers 0; Hawks Flyers 1; done 2 and Jets 1. ae Ten Molloy Trimble 620 (216, 213); W. Seott 555 (210) " K. Fisher 547, Standings -- Royals, Eagles, Tigers, Jets, "wiyers, Falcons, Hawks and Chiefs. Leading Averages. Mickey Di- Cesaro 188, hardson ite igread Keeler 185 and Mike DiCesaro } EASTWAY MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE This week ends the first sec- tion with six teams running very close for points: Two teams had the whitewash brush ap- plied to them this week. Points Won -- Livewires 4, Toppers 0; Holody Aluminum Sales 4, Corvettes 0; Ontario Motor Sales 3, Team No. 6, 1 oe 2 and Oshawa Cleaning Top Ten -- J. argOr 622 bin 201, 21: tt 550 (210): .. Martin 542; ld $41; W. Ric! Ds Richardson 531 (200) and T, Tyers les -- C. Andor 228, B. Joyce ble 203 and Mickey Dr 200 201, V. WOODVIEW PARK MIXED 'With wonderful bowling from Curt Russell, the Bombers took all 4 points from the Twisters. Curt had a 562 triple, an even 1200 game and a 194 to top the sama at aa Mar in y:'Rovale 1s Sain i, Con it Walcone| Suen R. Colts, R The Chiefs, who had won only|the Robinson tying the last game with hagas club and four points by total Goch Supertest 3, Les Sales 1; Cadillac Hotel amg Men's Wear 1; Mackiee * Van and Storage 3, ' Brand Clothes 1; Clint's Texact" 3 Jokers 1; Parker Electric 3): Houdaille Ind. 1; Art's ve 3 and Dumont 1. a htts C ee = -- F nee 21, Catag ie benen Laug Coal 18; Progress Chethen 17, go Van and 146, H and 16, Men's Wear Xe "sans 15, Les Even 15, Robinson Motors Ind. 11, Clint's Texaco 9 and Mats 7, Scores over 500 -- W. Welsh mkey F. Bods st: 7 Herik SM 'A (203); J. Tarono 501; W. Clarke ma J. Spencer 500 Leading Averages -- C. Andor 199% . Hodgson 181; J. W: H. Price 176; T. Donohue 176; W. Wel 175; F. Sobil 175 and R. Villeneuve 1 TUESDAY NITE'S °% The bowling was of higher calibre this week with a 600 triple rolled by a new bowle® to our league, Lucky Wills, Other notes of interest were high singles of 245 by Doug D.|Keeler, 236 by Chas. Severs and 221 by Ron Hill. In the won-lost column we. have two shut-outs. Below a: the night's points and ine' in brackets are the total points, for the year. i Pi « Thompson Plumbing 7 aad - (21); Bob's Boys 7 CIB) Cc fe 9 (17); General Aneregnsoe 5 (27) awa Wood Products 2 (4); W. D. $ (31); UPIC 2 on Slo-Moshuns 5 ¢ Ps inder's Esso 2 Wind: (7); Scugog 4 (32) and Nu-Way Proto 3 0), Top Ten -- Wills 609, Keeler 569, Chas. 566,. Edgar 566, Ken hasty 567, Hu Gorin. S47, Ferguson 544, en. Jets maintained their lead 532, Bob Heard 532 and Bob Practice The 1962-63 season of the Osh- awa and District Industrial Bas- ketball League is now under- way. At the Simcoe Hall Gym- nasium on Simcoe street south the league will have its first workout, tonight. Second workout will be held for next Tuesday at the same time and place. The Jeague is scheduled to begin playing on Tuesday, Nov. 20 It is expected that all four en- tries fro mlast year will return Ajax, league champions for the last two years have sirenty be- gun practices. The Oshawa Keyatoners, the All-Star team from the Simcoe Hall Major league and last year's Industrial League final- ists, will field. a club, The Gen- eral Motors Student Engineers Club and the Oshawa Cokes will round out the league. It appears that there may be 'lat least one and quite possibly two other teams added to tht league due to the increased par- ticipation in basketball in the area. Entries from areas such as and Bowmanville could be con- sidered if an application is pre- sented. co Reape wo BSSee sSeeu ontiiepedl _ SSeSSS SKBac _ Lt ell wre ~30000 we OT OT 1 CO Hamilton Any person interested in play: ing in the Industrial Basketbail Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry} Cage Pa Tonight © league should be on hand this evening and leg Tuesday. Players not yet associated with a team will be drafted to ons after the Nov. 13 workout. .~ Further information may p+ obtained by contacting Kolodzie at 723-3209. REMEMBER WHEN... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS< Carl Liscombe of Detroit' Red Wings scored three: goals and got four assists"" as Detroit Red Wings-- smothered New York Rang- ers 12-5 in a National Hockey League game 20 years ago tonight. Toronto Maple Leafs were the Stan- ley Cup winners that seae son. Liscombe's seven-point mark was eclipsed by the single game point record of eight, shared by Montreal's Maurice Richard -- five goals, three assists--in 1944, and Bert Olmstead of Mont» real with four goals, four assists, in 1954. ™ * ee + een ewes TIE IN SOCCER ' EDINBURGH : (Reuters) «<« Hearts of the Scottish League's First Division Sheffield United of the -|here Monday night in a testis monial game for Willie _Bauld- "24-HOUR HEATING SERVICE" DIXON'S 723-4663 314 ALBERT ST. @ BOWMANVILLE © OSHAWA @ WHITBY © AJAX "Serving The Public For More Than Fifty Years" Let Us Supply Your Heating Oil! OSHAWA DIXON'S 123- 1663 USE OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN