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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, November 15, 1962 Arkady Tchernitchov, sen- for coach of the Russian na- tional hockey team in Canada for a nine-game exhibition NOT INVADERS tour, chats with members of the team during a workout at Ottawa today. With him are coach Anotoly Tarasov (right) and V. Kouzin. The Russians play their first game in Otta- wa Thursday against Montag- nards, --(CP Wirephoto) FLYING DUTCHMAN Acadian Cleaner five pin club gained an important victory, Saturday, at O'Connor Bowl when they took a 4-1 win over their Oshawa rivals, Carway Chrysler. Carway took the opener 1280- 1198 with Jim Cassells the hero with a 326 followed by Mick McMaster 279 and Reg Hickey 240, Bob Gallagher 280 and "Big Arch" Lugtenburg 241, were the' best for Acadians. Second game went to Aca- dians 1282-1199. "'Mighty Mite' Keeler was the big shot with 315 along with Brother Adams 285 for the victors. Ron Jay's' 265, Reg Hickey's 262 and a brilliant relief stint by Roy Nes- bitt with 173 for six frames al- most gave Carway the decision. Breaks went to Acadians in the third game when both clubs ran into considerable trouble. Again it was Keeler and Adams who saved the day for Acadians with some timely hits. Acadians won it 1174-1148, Newcomer Jim Ginn was good in relief for Car- way in this game. Denny Brown in a similar role was good for Acadians. Acadians were an: in- spired crew in the fourth game. They came up with a brilliant 1449-1157. "BIG ARCH" LUGTENBURG ROLLS A 410 The fourth game almost pro- duced a perfect score when Ed Motors In Battle Right To Motor City bowlers met Peo- ple's second time this season to give them a real tussle in a losing cause. First game went to People's with 1399-1135 with Billy Hoult's 5, Garside's 311 and Con- nelly's 292 doing the trick. Big man for Motor City. was Mel Tripp 258. After six successive losses to People's, Motor City came to life and took the highly-touted Jewellers 1347-1075. Gillard 336, 303 and Cammazola 296 were best for the winners. People's came back to take the third game 1445-1172. It was Hoult 333 and Garside 320 for People's. For Motor City it was Cam- mazola 319 and Tripp 253. Turnabout reigned again in the fourth game when Motor City won 1270-1183 led by Al Perry 291, Bryant 290, Tripp 278. For the Jewellers Billy Hoult 273, led. People's took the final 1377. 1201. Y People's Garside and Billy Hoult, 334 each, and Motor City's Perry 209 and Camma- sola, 205, were the guiding lights. . Totals -- People's 6479 and Motor City 6129 For the winning team the stars were Garside 1390 for five mes, Billy Hoult 1343 for 44 mes and Connelly 1276 for five games. For Motor City, Perry 1002 Finish jfor four games, Cammazola 1082 Credit Jewellers for the)for 38 frames, Gillard 1131 for 45 frames and Bryant 940 for 40 frames were the best. Next week's bowling takes place at O'Connor Bowl when once again Motor City takes on Stan Jarvis Insurance, an- other of the top teams in the major league. t Aaron Wagman) Will Testify In Two Cases NEW YORK (AP) -- Aaron {Wagman, admitted briber of college basketball players, said Wednesday he volunteered to testify in North Carolina and Pennsylvania where he is under indictment for alleged corrup- tion of several players. Wagman, awaiting sentence jon a bribery charge in New ork and convicted in another case in Florida, testified for the sixth day 'in the trial of Jack Molinas, former Columbia and professional basketball star. | Molinas is charged with brib- jing a Bowling Green (Ohio) iState University player to throw three games in the 1959 and 1960 seasons. He also is accused of conspiracy in the at- tempted fix of 25 games involv- | Lugtenburg ran up nine con- secutive strikes then broke off in the tenth frame to finish with a 410. Gallagher 301, Keeler 260 and Brown 264 were the other top Acadians. Jim Cassells 299 and Bob Slade 272 were the top Carway men. In the fifth game Acadians took it 1319-1225, Gallagher led Acadians with 306, Keeler 262, Denny Brown , Ed Lugtenburg 250 and Dick Adams 246 followed, Team totals for the five-game set were Acadians 6422, Carway Chrysler 6009. Both clubs were tied for third spot going into the series. Vic- tory for Acadians moved the club into third spot alone, four points off. first place. Lugtenburg was top man for Acadians with 1354 (410). Keeler in a new role as leadoff for iis Arch Lugtenburg Misses In Tenth for 22 frames and Hank Sar- novsky 587 for 28 frames fol- lowed. Cassells led Carway with 1312 (326) followed by Reg. Hickey 1271 (291), Bob Slade 1212 (272), Ron Jay 981 for 45 frames, Roy Nesbitt 358 for 15, Jim. Ginn 201 for 9, Mick McMaster 674 for 31. Reg Hickey deserves a great deal of credit for the wonderful job he did when he had to act as coach in the. absence of Dave Reynolds. It is a difficult chore to coach and bowl but the south- paw did it well. League standing shows Dar- rigo's Italian Foods in the lead with 30 pts., followed by Sea- grams 28, Acadian Cleaners 26, Carway Chrysler 23, Willow Bowl 21, Atlas Bowl 18, Bowlo- drome 17 and York Bowl 17. Saturday's action takes place at Ace Bowling when Acadians club had 1330 (1315). abob Gal- lagher 1326 (306, 301); Dick; Adams 1263, Denny Brown 562 tackle the Seagram entry while Carway Chrysler meet the Wil- low Bowl club. SPORTS IN BRIEF TURNS DOWN. FIGHT PARIS (AP) -- George Gain- ford, one of Sugar Ray Robin- son's advisers, told Paris pro-| moters Wednesday the former} { } onto tonight against the Maple Leafs. Plante has been laid up with a pulled leg muscle. Ear- lier he had a seige of illness, and so far in this .Na'ional world middleweight boxing|Hockey League season has Jewellers Not Able People's Clothing continued their losing streak Saturday when they mpt Bowlerama Ltd. at Bayview Bowl in Toronto, dropping a 3-2 games decision. Though Harold Baliem rolled a 306 in the first game it was to no avail as the rest of the team failed to give him any support. Bowlerama won by a slim 5-pin margin, 1153-1148. High men for the winners were Dave Shock 253, Dave Prain 241, Harry Zigelstein 241 and Paul Phinney with 235, © Second game was taken by Bowlerama, 1252-1189. In this game Prain led his mates with 303 followed by Phinney 278 and Paul Christ- mas with 247. Earl Jordan and Ballem with 268 and 261 were tops for People's. People's came back in the third game and rolled 1216 but Bowlerama topped them with a score of 1286. Phinney 323, Christmas 254 and Prain 245 were strong men for Bowler- ama while Ballem 291, Sel Himes 249, Don Henning 244 and Ron Swartz 243, were high for People's. People's Clothing managed to win the fourth game by a nar row margin 1187-1156 Again, Ballem was high for 269 followed by People's with jand Frank Ferris, |Bob Gallagher. for Heffering's To End Loss Streak Individual scores for People's;31 points followed by People's were Ballem 1438, Henning 47|Credit Jewellers 30, All Cana- dian Mutual Funds 29, Planta- frames 1249, Swartz 40 frames ' 902, Himes $4 frames 907, Jor- tion Bowl 27, Knob Hill Bowl 22, Motor City and Bowlerama Ltd. dan 2% frames 636, Orest Pid-iwith 14 each and People's werbecki 27 frames 575 and/Clothing 13. Trott 27 frames 565. Next Saturday People's Cloth- As a fesult of last Saturday's|ing travel to O'Connor Bow! to action Stanley L. Jarvis is now|tackle powerful Plantation Bowl in' top spot in Group "B" withiteam. APRILELANES Imperial's Win Moves Them Three Notches Al guage ---- _ Gallagher led the Oshawa up with a very important vic-\crew with 304, 226 and 308 for tory in the Willowdale Men's : ae five pin league by taking a 2-1 838 followed by Reynolds with decision from Aprile Lanes|278, 277 and 226 for 781; Gerry Bennett 237, 240 and 253 for 730; en'ry. Reg Hickey 304, 212 and 210 for Aprile Lanes line-up included TV stars Tom McBurnie, George|?726; Dutch Lugtenburg 235, 177 and 296 for 708 and Ralph Smith and Hugh Connelly, along with top shooters George Rus-|Adams 280, 222 and 193 for 695. ton, Jack Grieve, Gordie Marsh,| Top men for Aprile Lanes McBurnie 795. Georea | were jSmith 787, Hugh Connelly 730 jand Frank Ferris 520 for two got off to blazing starts with) games. 204 first games. Dick Adams! Team totals were Heffering's 20), Dave Reynolds 278 and/3876 and 23776 for Aprile Lanes. Gerry Bennett 237 followed for; Oshawa squad will line up a 1404-1292 vic'ory. |Reg Hickey, Gerry Bennett, Sel Reg Hickey in leadoff and WANT TO TEACH CAHA Seeks Federal Aid For National Program EDMONTON (CP)--The Ca-|character and citizenship in our nadian Amateur Hockey Asso-|young boys as well as keep ciation will ask the federal gov-|them. physically fit. The pro- ernent today to underwrite a|posal we are making, I believe, Canada-wide training program|will be just what the council for volunteers who coach and|is seeking." manage amateur hockey teams.! The CAHA proposes that thé Art Potter, CAHA president,/sports council underwrite a se- said in an interview the pro-|ries of annual clinics at univer- posal will be outlined in a brief|sities across Canada to which to be presented to an Ottawaleach branch of the association meeting of the National Ad-|would send selected candidates. visory Council on Physical Fit- ness and Amateur Sports CAN TEACH OTHERS "At the clinics they would The council, in a _ two-day| ¢ 1 d fe "ilearn not only the basic funda- huddle, will review a series of| nentals of hockey; but how to proposals from various sports | part such knowledge to bodies. A " : jOthers," Potter said. "I can ndeiged cre eg 1S ng | think of no better people to do ype of gam at can Dulld|this type of job than the qual- jified instructors our universities."' He said there is no shortage of volunteers to help youngsters Careless Hunting Hearing Adjourned in minor hockey leagues, but many do not have the experi- CHATHAM (CP)--George E,|ence or training to successfully Hardcastle, 22, of Riverside,|help the boys they handle. Ont., charged with careless hunt; 'Minor hockey is growing by ing in the death last month of|leaps and bounds and there is his neighbor, Anton Kandler, 35,/always more work to do than reserved his plea in magis-|the qualified volunteers can trate's court Wednesday jhandle. His hearing was adjourned un.| "By sending a selected num- til Nov. 21, The charge, seldom|ber of such persons to univer- used, was laid under the Game|sity-based clinics, we will be and Fisheries Act jable to improve our minor Kandler died in hospital here/hockey setup and organization. Oct. 18, less than 24 hours after) 'Those who participate in the he was hit in the head by ajclinics can return to their own ing 22 players from 12 colleges and subornation of perjury. shotgun blast in a duck-hunting|areas and instruct at local clin. blind at Mitchell's Bay riearlics set up by branch and local here. amateur hockey associations." SUPERIOR COMBINATION . ~ OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE "qi } s6 ONE OF THESE FINE SUITS PLUS DOVER'S EXPERT FITTING SERVICE! "ESTABLISHED --_ available at) champion will not be available! for a bout here Dec. 17. Gain-| ford said Robinson has to be in| New York Nov. 30 for business reasons, He stopped. Georges Estatof in Lyon, France, last Saturday night. NO PICTURE GOALS CHICAGO (AP) ---- Photogra- phers assigned to the Chicago Black Hawk-Detroit Red Wing National Hockey League game at Chicago Stadium Wednesday night staged a walkout when their working section of seats was sold to customers by. the Hawks' management. Not find ing suitable space they left the building before the game started. MAYS BUYS HOUSE SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Out- fielder Willie Mays has bought a house in a fashionable 'San Francisco section. The home cost him $85,000 -- just about his annual salary with San Francisco Giants. Mays has been living in a penthouse apartment since his recent di- vorce but decided he needed larger quarters since his father with him. PLANTE TO PLAY MONTREAL (CP)--Montreal Canadiens announced Tuesday that goalie Jacques Plante is ready to return to action and} will play with the club in Tor-] Safety FEATURING law c a) ondon IN FINE UIT ro) New and different combinations of Blue have been created to give these well known suitings a deep-toned, elegant ond "'dressy" appearance GARNEITS 99.50 Procress Brann Crores OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -- Ole THE GENERAL TIRE 5 ONLY 9.33 and brother are coming to live) played only 2 1-3 games. ARGOS RE-HIRE WIRKOWSKI TORONTO (CP) -- Managing Director Lew Hayman of Tor- onto Argonauts announced Tuesday night that Nobby Wir kowski has been. rehired as head coach of the Eastern Foot- ball Conference club for 'he 1963 season, Hayman said Wir- kowski has agreed to a one- year contract to show that he can produce an exciting and winning team after its dismal performance this season: ONE PUNCH ENDS IT LONDON (Reuters) -- British heavyweight Bill Walker knocked out Newfoundland lum- berjack Phonse Lesaga in one minute and 57 seconds of the first round in a scheduled eight- round fight Tuesday night. The stewards of the British Boxing Board of Congrol announced they would withold the Cana-|# dian's purse pending an inquiry. Lasaga was feiled with the first good punch of the fight. COLLECT ROYAL BIRDS LONDON (CP)--Queen Eliza- beth's racing pigeons are be- coming collectors' pieces, Leon. ard Rush, who looks after the royal loft near the Queen's es- tate at Sandringham, Norfolk, says dozens of valuable birds are lost every year: The pigeons carry "ER" tags on their legs. =WAY AUTO Service PECIAL | MOST CARS Here's What We do... 1. BRAKES @ Pull Front Wheels @ Inspect Linings @ Inspect Wheel Cylinders, Seals @ Re-Pack Front Bearings _, @ Add Fluid, if needed @ Check, inspect emergency brake linkage 2. ALIGNMENT @ Adjust Caster, Camber @ Adjust Toe-in, Toe-out @ Inspect Steering Mechanism 3. SHOCKS @ Check f or weor @ Check recovery factor @ Check for wear spots, leaks dama 4, TIRES @ Rotote 5 tires @ Inspect injury treads, sidewalls for @ Inflote to proper pressure @ Replace missing or leaky valve covers. Use Their @ "Drive Now -- Pay Later" Plan GENERAL TIRE 534R JUST 728-622 ITSON RD. SOUTH NORTH OF 401 HIGHWAY i 728-6221 _ |Orest Pidwerbecki 240, Henning) Second game was .a closer} battle with the decision going to Aprile Lanes 1216-1178. Smith 237 and Himes 234. Top shoot-| ers for the losers were Phinney Himes, Du'ch Lugtenburg, Dick Adams and Bob Gallagaer for duty this week. 2A, Christmas 249 and Shock 2H, Both teams were determined to win the last game and some fine bowling resulted, People's were victorious 1432-1372. Henning led People's with 333, followed by Ballem 311, John Trott 273, Himes 269 and Jor- dan 246, Top shooters for Bowlerama were Harry Zigelstein with a terrific 393 followed by Phinney 296 and Prain with 286. Total pinfall for the five games was Bowlerama 6219, People's 6172. | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Decler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 led the victors with 208 heading | Hugh Connelly 263 and Tom Mc- Burnie 262. 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