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Oshawa Times (1958-), 14 Jan 1963, p. 11

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THE VICE-SKIPS bonspiel, annual Carling's Trophy event at The Oshawa Curling Club, held on Saturday, saw "Rich" Vesey's: rink capture the trophy by a narrow mar- gin of one shot, over John Kitchen's runners-up, Above, left, Archie Vickers, 'Mr. Carling's" of this district, is shown presenting his com- pany's trophy to the winning skip, "Rich" Vesey. Other members of the winning rink, left-to-right, holding their desk-clock awards, are Bill Holden, Sid Nobbin, Jr., and Wally Cain, LADIES' CLASSIC Original plans for District 15 playdowns in Silver "D"" com- petition, being held at the Osh- awa Curling Club today, Tues- day and Wednesday were made to accommodate ten rinks from the district, However, last week | cancellations were received from Port Perry, Trenton C, C.,| Bancroft and Peterboro G and) C, Club. A round . robin series will be! played by the remaining six! clubs, which include entries) from Oshawa Golf Club, R.C.A. | Curling Club, Whilby Curling Club and Oshawa Curling Club, This series | on Monday, two on Tuesday and! the final set on Wednesday! morning. Silver "D" play involves | single rink competition and the! club emerging as winner from! District Clubs Holding Silver 'D' Playoff Here District 15 will then compete later this month, at Weston Golf and Country Club to determine the South. Ontario Ladies' Curl- ing Association entry into Pro. vincial finals. These finals are to be held in North Bay in Feb. uruary - a contest between the best rink from Northern On- Eastern Ontario and Southern Ontario, Winner of this round - robin series wins the coveted Silver "D" sponsored by Dominion Stores, and an expense - paid Trenton, Curling Club, Peterburo| trip to compete in the Dominion) ' i Curling' Club, Cobourg Golf and|finals for the Diamond "D" in| pain My cther half of the twin Saint John, New Brunswick. It is a long haul to get to consists of five | Saint John and the playdowns! sets of games, two to be played|at the local club are only the! beginning of the long grind, but the calibre of curling should be | good and it is hoped that curlers} from Oshawa and all district clubs will be on hand to evince spectator interest, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 14, 1963 17" The UAW Hockey League race got a bit of a rostre be 4 on Sunday when the new '"'dar' horse' in their set-up, "Bad Boy Club' came up 'with an- other very good display, for their second - straight win, this one a 4-2 decision over the Mer- chants, i Vendomatics defeated | Tony's Refreshments 5-3. Bad Boys, in chalking up their win, showed a determined effort and they broke the game wide- jopen in the first period, taking taking advantage of Mer- chants' listless play to score | three fast goals, | | Merchants' high-power _ line of Burke, Armstrong and Sned- Hill, Preston, Geor a off, Rich- rds, R. Myles, A. Myles, Rob- nson and Locke. First Period 1, Bad Boy, Marshall (Bryan, R, Myles). 2. Bad Boy, Hill (Marshall) 3. Bad Boy, Richards (R, Myles, Preston), Penalty, Bryan, Second Period 4. Bad Boy, A, Myles (Robinson). Penalty, Harman, Third Period 5. Merchants, Armstrong (Sneddon). 6. Merchants, Sneddon, Penalty, Burke. VENDOMATICS WIN Vendomatics and Tony's Re- 'Bad Boys' Very Good' Merchants Find Out ~ ' e? When Tony's closed the 4-0 gap to 4-3, midway thr ; 4 final frame, coach Ralph pulled his goalie in favor of ant extra attacker. With Vendoma- -- tics pressed by this all-out» Tony's attack, Lucky Wills fought for a loose puck and broke away to score in the empty net and clinch the win for Vendomatics. Vendomatics now lead Tony's in the UAW standings by a two- point margin and with only two -- schedule games lefi, it looks very much as if Vendomatics can cop the league title, VENDOMATICS -- goal, Van- stone; defence, Johnson, Kono- rowski and Davis; forwards, Copeland, Wills, Milton, Ford, Gibson and Litner, don were checked into submis- freshments, instead of coming sion for the first two periods.)up with a close-checking affair In the second stana, Bad Boys/as anticipated, played it wide- ;made it 4-0 on a tally by Aljopen and in this one, Vendo- Myles but this was the only| matics capitalized with an early goal of that frame, as Mer-|4-0 lead, which they protected |chants paid better attention to! for an eventual 5-3 victory, 1, Vendomatics, Wills. TONY'S -- goal, Melnick; de- fence, Bobbie, Keenan and Tam- blyn; forwards, West, Tran, Napiorowski, Bird, Matthews and Sutton. First Period Annual Vice-Skips 'Do gain Proves Popular 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW Bill Thexton, Don Marks, 'John Thexton, 'Gib' Jack, Ken Bates, Gord Ritchie, John Piper, Jack Sheriff, ski skip, Lloyd Sturch, Ed: Hill, L. Whittington, Ralph Bemis, skip, Harry Tresise, Jack Broadbent, Jack Snyder, * Wilf Pascoe, deciding games were played, Injhis "plus" margin, as Piper and spiel, yearly bonspiel with the|/the third games, the "high/his squad had 31 points even Carling's Trophy and prizes as/score" rinks of both draws, for their two wins. premier award, was held at The|both for two wins and one win,, Following are the Oshawa Curling Club on Satur-)were matched, _high-against- pocuits: day and once again proved anjhigh, regardless of which draw outstanding success from ajthey had entered, Those rinks standpoint of competition and/"not in the running" formed the Norm Edmondson, close scores, gallery, along with other SPEC] Cor ae Wilsen, The day's fun and fellowsip|tators, members and guests, Dick' Black, was, however, on a strictly! Johnny Kitchen's rink, includ- esi i sombre note after tragedy|ing Dave Disney, Joe Elliott \Wouy°Cain, struck during the mid-afternoon and 'Bus' McCullough were in)Bii! Holden, play, Ray Zolinsky, popular|the runners-up slot and very nip veiw new member, suffered a fataljclose. They scored a total of 45 7.4) foirrother, points for their three wins, Scor-| Jack Pietti, heart seizure while playing in| C the second game of the early|ing was on the basis of 10 points Cah ae Norvia draw, Although mouth-to-mouth| for a win, plus the difference in ",,j, resuscitation and other first-aid) the actual score, Kitchen's four- Austin Wiltshire treatment was employed, until/some, like Vesey's rink, started George Warden, the Fire Dept. rescue squad,| off in the 9.00 o'clock draw. Pat' Poterson with their oxygen equipment and| OTHER WINNERS : akip, : a doctor arrived, all efforts) Larry Marshall's rink, includ:|Herm Lapp were in vain. jing Lloyd Gilson, Jim Porter|Colin MacDiarmid TOP WINNER and Ed. Lupton, took -- third Rey, Webster, "Rich" Vesey"s rink, which) place, with three wins and & to- Ray Zilinsky, included Bill Holden, Sid Nob-|tal point score of 43, and just) Ted Shreve, bin, Jr, and Wally Cain, cap-/one point back, in fourth place, .3°5.Nor** tured the Carling's Trophy, with} was the rink of "Pat" King, Al! skio three wins and a score of 46 Davey, Cam Henderson and petra' plus 3. They defeated Frank "Rip" Wakely, skip, 42 for their 'guy Mecitiough Kellar, high two-game winner,| three wins. John Kitchen, at the time, in the 11.00 a.m. Vern McLaughlin's rink cap- Ted. Twining draw, in their third game, tured the fifth set of prizes,'gob schaneau, The bonspiel, run by "'Local/with high two-win score of 33. Rudy Andrews, Bonspie! Committee", headed by|plus-1 and right on their heels|*") chairman Bob Patte, who was|came George Jarvis' foursome, assisted by Hal cand wad og Alex| with 32-plus-3, for their Mackey, was conducted on aj wins. : : two-game standing basis. At the) Reg. Smith's rink, with two Bon "Parte, ey rurey, end of two. games, in each|)wins and a score of 3i-plus-3/Roly Kinton, 9 McDonald, draw, all 32 rinks enjoyed sup-/was next and only nosed out) (mec Ae Botte per, after which the prize-| John Piper's rink by virture Of | Geo. Jorvis Black, KINLOCH'S LEAD PACK Plaza Foods Grab 3rd Spot In North Plant Puck Loop Corvair: Niles (Alsop, Holliday) ...... Final Period Acadian: Hall (Michael, Eno) .... Acadian; Young (Dodsworth, Garrow) .. Corvair: Niles (Holliday) 6. Acadian: Georgeff .... 21.26 KINLOCH'S TAKE LEAD Kinloch's took over sole lead- The annual Vice-Skips Bon- complete "ay Ken Dawson, Ed Drinkle, John. Vivash, 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW Verne McLauehiin, Ken Smith, Ross Hawe, Art Stubbins, Roly Kinton, i skip. Jack Cameron. Bill Jackson, Doug Blair, Jack Copeland, skip, Harlod Bramley, Ed, Branton, John Luke, Bert Dingley, ; skip, Ron Elliott, Jack Simmons, Buck' Luke, Norm Ward, skip, 9 Jack Biddulph, Don MacMillan, Chas, White, * Gord MacMillan, skip iB 'Pat' King, Al Davey Cam Henderson Rip' Wakely, skip. Ray Cowan Jack Tisdall ond skip, Bob Defoe, Bob Elliott Gord Furey Morgan Furey skip, Stan Gibbs. Norm Wilton, Roy Bunker, Doug Grant, skip, John Berrowdale, Merle Mackie, Sam Jackson Korl Olsen, skip, Al Bino, Bob Jackson, Bob Mathews Bob McDonald, skip. 7 | | } Harry Gay 6. Frank Kellar, skip, Harry Dyas, Fred Douglas, Bob Coppin. Joe. Bolahood, J, Kerr, see mm Dr, R, Vandervoort ' L. Heffering, Romanisk! Hal Butler, ; _ skip, Ray Peterson, Eric Hall, Jas. Naylor, Reg. Smith, skip, Geme -- 6; J. Bolahood, }, Piper, H. Butler, ) 8 skip, 2 Lloyd Gilson, Jim Porter Ed. Lupton Larry Marshall skip 9 Don Hillock, Gil Darlington, Alex Mackay, Bob Patte, skip, 5 Chuck O/Connell Jack MacMillan, Tom Jack Tom Murphy, Siw skip, -- Second Game -- two }. Kitchen, 6; Al Beard, W. Patterson, 11; R. Webster, Marshall, Campbell, Smith. McLaughlin, Ward. Wakely, Sheriff, Dingley, J, Timmins, ; G, MacMillon, Pascoe, R, Bemis, -- Third Game -- McLaughlin, 14; J. Copeland, Smith, 7; J. Bolahood, Kitchen, 10; W, Paterson, G. Jarvis, ; F. Keller, | W. Pascoe, Al. Beard, ; Bob Patte, Lloyd (the Saber) z2<20r7 r Pollard kip, - =? S(t) 6 -PRPAr-HR< D. M 8. K ij R 'peonwvaa 4 Plaza Food took a firm hold the hero from Acadian, 2. on third place in the North/standpoint, | Plant Hockey League race as) CORVAIR -- Tindall, Beau-; they outlasted P. and K, Weld-chnin, McLinton, Drinkwater, ing by a 4-3 score, The first 30/Thompson, Niles, Alsop, Holli-! minutes saw wide-open hockey day, Clement, Foster, Kirk and featured with Woods rocketing Bradbury. Plaza into an early 2-goal lead) ACADIAN -- Morden, Dods- only to have P, and K. come worth, Vanderwater, Cockerton,| back to nullify the early deficit,/Hall, Eno, Young, Michael,| on goals by Neil and Cawker, |Hood, eo gene mein al Burgess, | ; remained Georgeff and Humphries i agg ong vay uaren t Ist Period ership of the league as. they minutes of play remaining,| |. Corvair: Niles administered a 9-2 win over; Woods with his third goal, gave (Alsop) ...eseesesee0e5 5.59|\Subway Lunch, who were thor- the food merchants the lead CERN eT Ce ee ge eats However. they had vo. ence" SPORT FROM BRITAIN _ Britain Has Her First 'Minister Of Sports' K's late period counter by Jack- son, PLAZA Maxwell, Coch- rane, Duffield, K. McPhee, By PAUL WESTBROOK , If Lord Hailsham has ideas LONDON (CP) -- British on becoming the savior of am- sports fans have just had their ateur sport he will have to use first taste of state aid -- and his influence to extract more an 8.45 3 eee 1:31 4 5. son 228, Glen Robinson 221, M. eta 20, J, Morris 218, L, Patterson 218, F 216, Bill Maule 215, M. Mat fatt 214, H. Davies 209, G, Palmer 208, G, O'Reil): |. Brown 204, S. Wem . Carey, 200, ! High single (Ladies) -- Jen Carey, 300. "ee singles (Men's) -- G. Godfrey, eit triple (Ladies) -- M. Lesenke, High triple (Men's) -- G. Judd, 677. "we team triple -- Lamebraina, High team single -- Hellcats, 1198. Lemon League -- 10, FORD Com- Top triples were 649 (253, 212), Marion Tureski 630 201, | (225, 205, 214); George Fox 631 (223,/248), Irene Kehoe 624 (203, 214, 207) \242); Eileen Corson 628 (254) and/and Mickey Weroski 616 (205, 259), |Irene Hele 615 (236), |. Top singles were Mary Gilkes M3, |» Games over 200: Win Temple 268,|June Watson 222, Marylyn Vincent 213, Laura McKinley 261, Lenore Robbins|Joan Smith 213, Tommy Hi | 238, Lil Porter 237, Joanne McKay 233, Eleanor Watson Hele 228, Pat Robbins 221, Worsley, Tindall, Woods, D. Mc- Phee, Williams, Bryan, Norris, McDonnell, Collins and Babin. P. and K. WELD Me- Pherson, Aldred, McMillan, Fegel, Jackson, McDonald, Clarke, Vanderzwet, Lodge, Howes, Neil, Cawker and Wal- | Canadian Press Staff Writer jat how they do it," tallies. Jackie Sneddon got one) counting for four of their) Penalties, None. With pucks travelling at times) NHL President Clarence of them, for the second game in| team's tallies, Wills got a pair,| Second Period of a hockey player. And almost! 'We approve of them highly, a penalty, Merchants pressed|mates. Elmo Gibson aided the| 5. Tony's, Bobbie anyone in the National Hockey|the same as any other protec-| hard to the final bell but goalie) cause with his single contribu-| _ (West, Bird), |he play with that part of his | grow up to the idea, But we'd) MERCHANTS -- goal, Hawt-| Leonard Bobbie was the big! rd Period Similar reasoning, helped) wear helmets. And we have no| Wards, Armstrong, Burke, Sned- his team's goals, but missed the! 7, Tony's, Bobbie | didn't get them within the same! 8. Vendomatics, Wills. protective equipment a player) Nevertheless, it appears that| Pie' Cunningham, |" 'that's illogical. Helmets are common, even skip, only the most remote chance/ada, and the feeling is that play. Sper | MOTOR CITY SPECIALS jAlice, Northey 706 and Georgina Nes 714, Rich Forester 710, Ted Whitelay TO? ' t to a veteran NHL/to them wil r iv Tell tha ill be more receptive one ond Rangole |Hot-Shots with 3462, High single was wo Doreen 666, In "Inve 'Welsh 634, Stella \jots of time you might even con-) LS eee tee Cink, Guys Reg. Hickey be hot- Seatte coup 28, |Shorty Davies and Lioyd § es eotgzeag| skull would be exposed to flying|Onto's Dick Duff and Detroit] yoror crry sHARPSHOOTERS knocked silly when their heads|ers, Easy Aces and Alley-Cats shared|number of games as the others, Medical opinion favors hel-|hit the boards. Duff suffered his| Standings -- Ramblers 14, Easy Aces Tanen 'sacs tas cack aie Northey a :' COULD BE SERIOUS of New York Rangers and|"Np bowler this week is A. Metcalfe) FOOTNOTES -- s fractured skull," sayd Dr. Jim| Wings he didn't miss. They had| au" -- A. Weldon 233, M. Lynn|being tied and F. '!Ace Bailey is the only NHU/helmets both injuries (concus- Points Taken --- «2 games) from still set "s et knocked|m ' yogi ; y | 200 Games -- P. Yule 264, T. Lots of them g uch less, no one can say, But/Mighty Mice 3, Yogi Bears 0 ees oe ee Pee Cea on ; otal : Lanning shou! | 4 ; Outlaws 3, Nut Crackers 0; Jets 3,/ the big guna and Loretto Mclean jcouldn't happen. It could even! It's perhaps ironic that Duff! rie Cats 0: Mixers 3. Tiger Cats Oi) apres MOTOR CITY LEAGUE Why noth' he asks. Maybe | 0; Cyclones 3, Alley Aces 1 29) wore one as a kid, then quit, /HIGH SCORES , | none 22 C4), a R sol ee ¥ ms 620 (238, TORY Players put up a few argu-|payid Perens 258 (142), Butch Ritchie|Vaughn 608 (2-30), and EY, Red va} r Assov, (Ban-|; ; ca te AL Over 200 -- Ethel Tonkin 263, M Oshawa Minor Assoc. ( ing they make it difficult for] cay Fase Laurie 304 (17) | nse Mocetesir suet aekedoee Seenan ak" ' ys set-back, Kinloch's came out) 5.00-5.40 -- Local 2784 vs Local) they detract from the idea of poli yaad Sige s Ags al gh Bobet mea 4 peer eee rowel 212, 211, Hilda Collins 209, Lyla Hux- . The fact that football players' | 200), Gary Hill 347 (207 period, they registered three|?.20 -- Canadian Tire vs Police) repufations for virility don't suf. | Baay jana 905 L285) Richard Whitelen| Wave Aenea $2, Dat Casper Sale VE Brown 201, Helen Fetchison 201, Dor. } Terry Dobroshinsky 316 (170), Terry Q\with the clothiers in the driv-\-- B'Nai B'Rith vs Houdaille/ter . argument. But obviously | Parkin 318. (aul), Gary Christenson S15 : er's seat by a 5-1 count. iInd.; 9.10 . 9.50 --.Coca - Re a BB guy Bae gag change, at least until a new gen.| Phyllis Murdoch 618 (276) and Donna|Naks 7, Red Apples 7, Cameos 7, Black Lake-| eration comes along, or--and i 615 (289, 217), Nice shooting, scoring in the final period to|shore League -- Picton Mac: would be a tragic way to have|™ 5, Seven Ups 414, Snowb make it 52 but this seemed|Fanands vs Uxbridge Black/it hapnen -- a serious injury |25, 2). Greg. Element 748, (283, 254, balls 4 -Maypoles 3, P , Ph hae A a ------|ioyd Fernch 350 (232), sed wnanuwened tallies to com-| J ay Some mighty fine bowling from eur| poten qe Naty Darts Heat, three : : OHA Junior Jim Bishop yi High triples for this week: Stew Me- Pringle, Brown, Allems, Miller,|2Y Dunlops, at Whitby Kinley. 681 (267, 221); Bob Bothwell 676 Mainguay, Irvine and Irwin, | |munity Arena, 8.30 p.m. |Zedic GAS (238, 283); Lioyd : " pee an @-/Hawks vs Picton MacFariands,| nan, Duncan, Cowie, Meraw,! + Pictor, 9.00 p.m. oN Ip ce | ee Wee All-Stars, 7.15 pm. and) TORONTO (CP)--Jack Gate. 22 Ro hal ; i ° * lH R c byt nce Guelph Juveniles vs Oshawa Ju: cliff, sports editor of the St.|12. Reg Burr Mi. Frank Grant Sil, Td Like To Say | 1S out at their checking chores. The Venders' top line of Cope- 2. Vendomatics, Milton | . Merchants came to life in the land, Wills and Milton displayed! (Mills, Copeland) By BILL MacDOUGALL happen tomorrow. I'm amazed third period, to notch a pair of|their scoring punch needed, ac-| 3. Vendomatics, Gibson (Ford), close to 100 miles an hour, a/Campbell has similar opinions succession scoring while his) wnassisted while Milton notched) 4. Vendomatics, Milton shin bone is a vulnerable part|on helmets, team was short-handed, due to/@nother couple, aided by his) (Wills, Copeland), |League would probably tell you/tive device. We are satisfied | Mike Cirka, with good help) Lon. Venders were in front 3-0) Penalties: Konorowski, John- |to eat worms if you suggested|that eventually players will/from his mates, held them off./@t the end of the first period. | son and pn ech tet janatomy unprotected. 'have a heck of a time everyone) defence, MacLellan, Rorabeck,|Un for Tony's. The defence stal-| 6. Tony's, Bobbie 'That's logical. \trying to get the oldtimers to Harman and Cockerton; for-| Wart accounted for all three of| (Bird, Tran). jalong by painful injuries S7er torention of ordering' players to| don, Hall, Wright, Dion and Ban.|'hat trick" honors since he (Tran, West). 'he years, has. led to the other|wear them." hon, h the y BAD BOYS -- goal, Cirka;|period -- although he did score} Penalties: Bobbie, Wills skip, 'wears. Now the only thing that/the days of the helmet-less pros| defence, Gaudent, Lodge and| them in succession. |Gibson, pe Murray Walker, lisn't protected is the head. (are numbered. Ge Tresise, win cn Jim Fimming, || Of all the injuries a hockey |compulsory, in amateur and OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS _ os | u ~ r » isis " Nem. sees Gerry McBeth, player could suffer, there is|school leagues throughout Can Jack Hammond, eer one could be fatal, py 8 . ers who work up through these) ' Campbell, jone region. That is the head./ranks and become accustomed | Dit 702. Reid 703 (381). a Y oc ans Rae three 'poines| High three games for the night were Bob Ashmore 691, Bette player and suggest he wear pro-|to the idea of using them in pro bowled by the same team with 1304 eens ltective headgear. If you had/hockey. Standings -- Coolers 21, Rangettes 21,/ in the high average race for the Laundromata M and Freseere 4. wy Hickey continues io | Daal" Crees Chk okt , ° | vince him it's a good idea, Then|SUFFERED CONCUSSIONS -- | w°"Micquade 611 (377, 160), Over 200:|Sunasy 'tatvecd her es Swarts san; Auarews, 610, Chuck Grimbleby #0e ang bet your bottom dollar his bare| A couple of weeks ago Tor-|D. Evenden 209 and L. Barbow a Seer. Sink picaY Sfat W |G 240 each, Ron Jay is hitting pucks, sticks and skates and the| Red Wings' Val Fonteyne were! pees took three points from the Blow-|at 290 but has not bowled the same boards his next game. a 4 | For the Dolls Janet Peel nas taki 5 : 4 -- Bh sorragl Maar naa -- over leadership with 231 tellowed, 4 $: mets or some form of headgear. | 'nur when he tried to throw| 1G Baey Aces Se ite' omee 3 y ' i + Fi an ° : a y check at Dean Prentice | and a Ny foo ot eere'a (aan Sk. 3 "If a player hits the boards| missed. 675 (233, 253), followed by F. Gaudet $/hard enough he could suffer a/ Four days later against the 56, (2a). and B Woodward st (ie). S. Brant 216 and J. Goguin 215, '|Murray, Toronto Maple Leafs|to carry Fonteyne off the ice.| Lemon League -- 1. Webster 52, 51,|Dolls physician, "It's amazing that! "If they had been wearing Buttle 49. ; ily! MOTOR CITY JUNIORS -|player ever to have a really/ sions) would have been less ser-| Bantame 00 Triples -- S, Powers ; , j " " " |-- Huckleberry Hounds 3, Bugs Bun- serious head injury. ious," says Dr. Murray. "How|i.. 0 vannces 2. Puddy Cate 1: various bowlers moving Wp and down |38)) and J. Bird 603 (262), out but that's not to say that/some protection would 'sure 2 Skeeters 1; Pop Eyes 2, Giants 1. something a lot more serious| help." ae (2 games) -- Strikers 3, Aces} soon. Alice id be up there) Pin Busters 0; Wil 2 ia towing signe of moving into the| Misstak says he would consider wearing | in. ickers, 4, Jokers O:, Blowers oy ' $ ja helmet. Luckies 2, Mighty Midgets 1 | SPORTS Seniors (3. games) Nitwits 4, High Single -- Hazel Bannon, 201, lin practices, especially: if they|rey tends a seuttiies i: Oullews Ci ne ue Vauame 18 cane, made one a jittle bit neater, [/Pin Wreckers 0. Over 600 -- Havel CALENDAR reo ut, |BROS SCP, ase sr| ASS se | jIn the NHL it's just something | (100), Irene Roznik 311 (173) and Nancy] belle King 643 (208), Basel Weddup 629 | you're not used to. Boys -- Jack Smale 275 (154 4 g Vaughn 608 (241, 202), and Ev, Red | HOCKEY ins | 257 i Bob Dervent 256 (129). 7 ; ments against helmets, suggest ge h'g boo Ag Fett rad a path 607 (249) oughly outplayed throughout. (tam League) -- All games play-ifans to identify them without! Junior Boys -- Bruce MacKay 398|Susie Greer 240, Flo. Panter 232, Ella Smarting from last week's|ed at Oshawa Children's Arena: | reference to their numbers, that | (26). Tim Nichols 378 (246), Bob Loge-|Long 225, Eve. Stata 222, Sely Sayiee hoenau | Rebels 4 " Whitti snarling and in a span of three/1817; 5.50-6.30 -- Westmount Ki-/ manliness and that they're hot, /385 (79, Adrian Delaat 354 (198), minutes, early in the opening/wanis vs Canadian Corps; 6.40 Stew Middleton 353 (178), Michaud table 207, Marg, MacDonald 208, Elisa. 8.10 goals to take a lead they never/Assoc.; 7.30 - 8.10 -- Scugog'fer because of their head-to-toe |3# (172), Nelson Keetch 337 (186), John : relinquished, The period ended/Cleaner vs Local 1500; 8.20 - 9.00) protection is offered as a coun: | Tene Deucwhinaky Sie tito, tery Harriet Hooper ogg ape 'her ieee 3 lvs Duplate Cola/hockey players aren't going to|"StnisrGine © Lenn Tavior 6a, (346), Subway fanned their hopes|VS Dupiate, paris Naks 7 : 3 with Kilpatrick opening the] OHA Intermediate "B ris Nest Gane & Lanta Sa) bene Senior Boys -- Dave Bishop 793 (286, 4, Corn- J 3 Pins Lucky Is's, 7,906 only to set Kinloch's on fire|Hawks, at Uxbridge Arena, 8.59 prompts the NHL to lay down'pax age (a2, 214), Stan Hartshorn 603| we prunes again, as they rammed home/P.m the law. (244), 'John 'Blair 600 (283, 220) and) SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE > ' TUESDAY wal) Mabe baw |junior citizens, Keep it up. their lead -- and only one more night KINLOCH'S -- Gutsole, Reid, jl odgdd v6¥ SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE ia this section. | Cutups, 00k | all Knox, Malloy, Sutton, Mason,|8¥°: Toronto Marlboros vs Whit x m ee: Bhs Hav taba Se doa OHA Intermediate "B" Lake- Elect d 7 |280; Bde Burr @57 (940, 213, 2000; Jac SUBWAY -- Bastarache, Lay- shore League: Uxbridge Black! e 0] : Corson 614 ton, Mapes, Johnson, Northey, Kilpatrick, Pilon, Har-) Exhibition Doubleheader: Ted] OSSA Exec. ea ---- Planke, BurgessiReeve Pee Wees vs Oshawa| veniles, 8.30 p.m.; Both games Catharines Standard, Saturday |Bo> Carswell 29%, Mabel McNeil 206, at Oshawa Children's Arena. | was elected president of the On-\Gaute wt Genge Rone Set} 1, Kinloch: Allems (Sutton, Knox) Kinloch: Miller 5.26 2 lace. ' Ist Period Plaza: Woods (Babin, Cochrane) .... 7.25 2. Plaza: Woods (McDonnell!) 3. P. and K. W.: Cawker (McMillan, Aldred) . 4, P. and K. W.: Neil (Jackson, Wallace) Final Period . Plaza: Woods Babin,. Norris) ....... 22.28 . P. and K. Weld.: Jackson (McDonald, Cawker) 25.45 . Plaza: McDonnell (Norris, Woods) SEASON'S FIRST TIE The NPHL finally served up its first tie contest of the sea- son, with Corvairs and Aca- dians being the combatants as they fought through 60 minutes of hockey to produce a 3-ali saw- off. Niles of the Cougars fired two goals in the opening period and Acadians were kept off the score sheet over the first period of sustained action Acadians bounced back in the final period to knot the count on goals by Hall and Young, at the midway point, only to have Niles achieve his third tally for the Cougars at the 18min. mark. Acadians however, not to be thrust aside, gained the tving Georgett bang 14.35 * 21.12 26.17 7 Whitehall for two years many of them are finding it a bitter pill. Shortly before Christmas the government announced the ap- pointment of Lord Hailsham as "co-ordinator of sporting and _ recreational facilities." In other words Britain has its first min- ister of sport. The first step towards the long-awaited state aid somehow lost its significance when the communique gave thumbs down to the Wolfenden Report which had been gathering dust in The report--compiled by a committee under Sir John Wolf. enden--recommended the set. ting up of an independent sports council to dole out £5,000,000 a year of the taxpayers' money on new stadiums, better train. ing facilities and more inten. sive coaching MANY APPLICANTS Hailsham will have about £300,000, reluctantly handed out in last April's budget. His task mainly will be to act as co- ordinator between the numer- ous bodies, ranging from arch- ery to folk dancing, that collect annual grants What many administrators want to know is how is the new past going to help sport. What rood, they ask, is a "'co-ordin ator" with only a pittance to ipass on to them? cash from the treasury . coffers --particularly the thouands of pounds levied from soccer poo! promoters every year, He should however stand a better chance of getting more money than the present House of Commons "sports lobby" which doesn't extend much fur- ther than Tory MP Chris Chat- away, the former four-minute miler. QUESTION CHOICE There also is some doubt about Hailsham 's suitability for the new post. Apart from be. ing a keen cricket fan, the ro- tund, 56 . year - old politician's main athletic achievement was his early-morning dip in the sea during the Tory party con ference at Brighton Why not Chataway, the state. aidists' leader and one of the government's most promising junior ministers? His past ex- periences of the frustrating lack of running tracks and qualified coaches appear to make him an ideal "minister of sport," some sports leaders argue. \ handful of extremisis are even dubbing the Hailsham ap pointment as the first move to wards British sport being run on Communist-style lines--with Whitehall whims deciding where an athiete. can compete or dishing out a rap on the knuckies for running last 'in the 'Olympic 5,000 metres. (Malloy, Reid) ....... 6.23 Kinloch: Knox (Sutton, Brown) ...... 8.52 Kinloch: Miller (Malloy, Irvine) ...... 11.54 Subway: Planke (Mapes) ... Kinloch 3. 33 Final Period Subway: Kilpatrick (Planke) Kinloch: Malloy (Miller, Irvine) Kinloch: Miller (Irvine, Malloy) .... Kinloch: Allems (Sutton, Brown) ...... Kinloch: Miller CROCK) 655545 4 27.38 Winners of the O'Keefe Play- er Award were Woods (Pi.); Niles (Corv.); Miller (Kin.). WLTFA Pts. 8 2 - 49 26 16 - 46 39 14 - 444612 -3 42 8 sosee 1143 9 16:34 10. 26.44 u Kinloch Subway Plaza P.-K. Weld Corvair 13733 7 Acadian ima 3 TOP TEN SCORING Kilpatrick (Sub.) 26, Mapes (Sub.) 24. Miller (Kin.), Woods (Pl), 21, Sutton (Kin.) 20, Mal- loy (Kin.) 18, Irvine, (Kin.) 17, Planke (Sub.). Babin (Pl) '15, McPhee, Norris, (Pl), Niles (Corv.) 14, Knox, Fitchett ((Kin,) and Cochrane (Pi.) 13 Civil Service League: Envoy) tario Sportswriters and Sports- | Svd Temple 203, 200 and Betty Carswell | 32%2 Simeee N. Foods vs Teachers, at 7.00 p.m. and Foot's Flyers vs Firefight- ers; at 8.00 p.m.; Both games at! Campbell of the Toronto Star. |§ Bowmanville Community Arena. Here This Tuesday Two All-Star exhibition hockey games are on tap Tuesday night Arena. The first game pits Oshawa Pee Wee All-Stars against the Ted Reeve Pee Wees at 7.15 p.m, and the second game will see the Oshawa Juvenile All- Stars tangle with Glelph Juve- niles. KILLER GETS LIFE PARIS (Reuters)--A military tribunal - Friday sentenced 23- year-old Germain Bruno to life imprisonment on charges of murdering three Moslems _ in Algiers last year for the Secret Army Organization. ( e@ Commercial end Industriel Sites @ Leasebeck @ Development J Paul Ristow REALTOR 728.9474 | Casters Association at its annual | meeting. He succeeds Gordon Gord Walker of the Toronto Globe and Mail, Rolly Ethier of the North Bay Nugget and Jack Sullivan of The Canadian Press were named dents. | Steve Douglas of the Cana. was re-elected secretary and at the Oshawa Children's Jack Secord of The Star was Pails 5, Sexa-Peels 4 Leavers 3 and re-elected treasurer. Executive members: Ken Mc. Kee of The Globe and Mail, Jim Bishop of radio station CKLB Oshawa, Bill Stephenson of ra- die station CFRB Toronto, Bob Haniey of the Hamilton Spec- tator, Al Gilroy of the CBC and Bob iiesketh of CFRB. more was First Night, Third Section 3 Points won: Karse Carswell's team, points; Fred Zedic's 5, Belle Fox's 5, ew McKinley's 5, Fred Porter's St 12) Nichols' 1. 4) GUYS AND DOLLS MAJOR Ya this week's action Sabers downed, Vice-presi.|Sexa Peels 4 to 0 with Dutchies win. fort this week with an ning over 1, Leavers over} 5 es Goes 3-1 and Hot-Shots also J Anything iv over Sand-Pails 3-1, After three weeks/? Rastview i v Clough's 4, Irene Hele's 3 and Nick | yy, iz - Kingside 3 - ton's - %, § dian Broadcasting Corporation |of bowling Hot-Shots lead with | 10) IN OSHAWA. Sales. & Service 383 S 8 KING w. 931t OPEN EVENINGS hscissiesheinesissediiasiiataaaciall . M, Fe ~ 33, Ferohill 1 and North Oshawa 32, + 29, Sunnyside 2 . 28, Rast- wl. w, + 26, Storie 25, view and * 21%g, Rundle 1 - 21, Rundie 2 and 20, Kingside 4 - 15, Thor. MITH PORT nh. Mavis Taylor turned in the best ef- &43_ triple. 00's -- Lioyd Sabins 797, Rich March r. 768, Keith Smith 738, Marg Shemilt Sharon Sneddon 725, Fred Knapp points, Tied with them are Sabers, fol- lowed by Dutchies 8, Corners 6. Sand- Anything Goes 2 Most of the Guys and Dolls found bowling a little rough this week and not as many good were in There was only one bowler who made the select class -- Lioyd Sabins with a mighty 879. (306) In the 700 class for the Guys were Reg Hickey 786, Ron Swartz 784, Shorty Davie' 741, Al Perry 723, Ron Jay 719 and Ron Guiltinan 700, For the Dolls, Lois (Daisy Mae) Fill- high with 746 followed by | BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) J SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relieble Ges Dealer in your eree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 The Subject for Conversation among Pipesmokers . . . | KRISWILL | A GIFT OF LEISURE |. Handcrafted -- modern shapes -- featherweight, made from the finest kernel briar. Making pipe smoking a new experience. MIKE'S PLACE LTD. 17 KING STREET WEST OSHAWA JOKELAND 73 SIMCOE STREET NORTH OSHAWA l

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