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Sc itkand lex ceniivhanssih Lenina tary of the British Amateuridom stietios since Jim Alord,lenthusisam' thet Dyson had « As sro, me eek ar o_2 V On thietics Board, took sharp \§-|Dyson's second in command,|way of engendering, praised Dyson pinions ary oe oo antersen Borg quit two years ago. Jones said Bare lo a sroup ee 2 knowiotee of is "utter nonsense" to suggest] "1 had hoped that Dyson's de- omnes eer caacine is Conan: y be true that his k h that British track officials are/¢ision Boy Fibre bd goon' cont kidelogy"'--ia other words Cw Py ac oac satl-cosching, field. I had hoped there would|the coach is just a quack, I just don't understand the). 4 great outcry, But there! These men, Jones said, often! LONDON (CP)--Opinion splits|tremendous job for Britis hjsuggestion that we are j€alous, hasn't,' have no personal ability in down the centre on athletic] sport, said Crump, Edward Stricland, coaching|sport. They start as an offical coach Geoffrey Dyson, who sets} The conflicting comments] Support tor Brasher came notladministrator for the English|with a club, then slowly climb FAMOUS SOCIETY out Friday on a five-year quest/cropped up in the wake of ajonly from Jones but from Rob-|Amateur Athletic Association,|the ladder country and) The National Geographic So- wo put Canada back on thelarticle in last Sunday's Ob-|bie Brightwell, European 400-)saiq he thinks the coaching situ-|region to the national level, By|ciety was founded Jan. 13, 1888, pana e Being Too Young Is ege ® B : Qualification ar ---- aie on the liner Car- rota er Be nage ". je Pity is the og Pag a aiedioed Beitals yd gg Ray 9 Me fected te ox camera an Po director of the|steeplechase in the 1956 Jlym+|greatest blow to United King-lwould probably miss the "massiern athletics, iim, Sy , of Can-|"Player's Bowling Bestival'.| Each Thursday, his daughter inthia to become t : hi we one -¢ bowl-| The Festival is open to all Cana-| drives him to the bowling estab-|Royal Canadian Legion bralning ve Games + in, . ada's youngest yet oldest bowl-) |. | league bowlers and offers down|Plan.leaivng behind him a Brit rasher wrote that many Ing leagues. 50 "ries of trips for two to lishment where he climbs down), 'Utnietics world sharply di-|cials are "jealous" of Dyson. ' This is only their fifth winter Lp hg The beat-your-average| the stairs himself to the lanes! vided on what Canada is getting|He said Canada, in getting Dy- ot bowling but club rules re-| system 'gives Mr, Shantz as|!n the basemess. And no one|for its money. son, is a beneficiary of "one of *gtrict membership to those born| good a chance as the scratch needs to help him. "He's the greatest coach injthe greatest crimes of British Vi ki value! 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Jonvary 25, 1963 "1800 CLUB' ; . Thus the "baby" | bowler, "He's the star of our league," ints country, a dynamic person-|9Port." _ jo oy Mg mere 63, just oor Shantz only started bowl.|said Ernie Rundle, a young 78,|ality 9 i IR ba man," s'ar|, 'While Canada acts we bum- a paaeMmatls 2 gl T ag hk te i eR ht ted me with his un./| sta: Ww ing @ geera ! , ve g rag » Shantz, who averages -- ping " He is usually] five years ago and now we have out' eaten baiaias Caan me born the same year as|straight down the middle on his/24, including five women. The|track and field performers. . NL first ball but doesn't have the|addition of women led to the) i, troversial naman re eae that makes him| strength to knock all pins down.|resignation of a couple of our : Vosue CIGARET TOBACCO 'Oshawa's King Lanes as he| "I'm never happy if I don'tiwomen shouldn't compete in|cool him off a little. *gigned up Mr. Shntz for the break 100," Mr. Shantz said. sports," he says. SEES BOTH SIDES somewhat detached from the fray, saw both points of v:ew.|] CLEANERS end LAUNDERERS al the fact that the six : Maude Clark, ; H BOWMANVILLE - SCARBORO 7 gg iigh Trtples: Pomme at ae): (21. powers, "Aer ees Gere and the treo -- --_-- eee oie nlp 6,{2¢ ,S8id on the other side," hei] Coreins, ropes, Blonkets, Rugs ; ee ra > 2 W ALSO AVAILABLE Yull ore (398); Mujer Pree og bead 4 i ponds F peed the Motor City 2, Hendersons 2, Wahites 2. great chap, If only he could ad: peg esr Fatervr as been howled in the past were not in 14, Whites i¢,/just his outlook toward official- 723-4631 Beano 50 MILL ¢ SUGGESTED PRICE 35 ; , , ficial, "Maybe 'Canada's oldest league bowler,"| But if his corner pin is standing,|members. I'm afraid they're|Said a track offic yb Harold Palmer of The Eve- "We're losing an outstanding OSHAWA - PORT HOPE y, Nice bowling,|Dolls, all bowled over the 700 mark. |, Suite SAGs 1) Homes Esso 3,/¢0ld a reporter, | OSHAWA'S ONLY son $63) sreat number of good scores that had| Total Points: Bints 21, Motor City 19, Burns 12, Genoshaldom and be a little more adapt- ; "s cli e will help to 'said George Farr, manager of|/he has no trouble hitting it. from the old school who believe Canada's climat ning Standard, a sportswriter TOWN AND COUNTRY LADIES Dutchies were really hot and the most|Josie Pritchard 219, Maude Clark 218, coach, but there's something 'o WHITBY - COBOURG Phil, Dot Brabin $80 (980); Bernice], MG Mog polls were. finding the (Genoeha, Beauty Salon 1, Burns $/ "Dyson is dynamic, a realy! UNIONIZED SHOP Beauty Salon 12, Nesbitts 11, Hornes Esso 8. able, he could still be doing a 892 (312), Alice . ¢ and $08;|for the Guys Lioyd Sabins 818 (361), Shorty Davies 810 (814) and Dutch Lug- tenburg 809 (301). In the 700 class for the Guys were Orest Pidwerhecki 759, Joe Vasko 750, ri Al Pi 747 and Rop Swartz 713. For »| the the only one to make it in that class was Fairley Bouckley 730, | In the high average race for the Guys Reg Hickey had a real bad night end lost a little ground but still leads with 287 followed by Ron Swarts with a 246 MOTOR CITY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUF to head The Saber Sabins 245, Shorty 000 Triple -- C. Winnacott 819 (306,| Davies 243 and Big Fellow Baliem 239. #0, 243). 700 Triples -- C. Cheski 764 (286, 253, ; B, Gallant 759 (875, 275, 9003; P.|N 734 (279, 248, 207); F. Hayward Lin-|ers as ip evident from the scores being 906). A. Smart 697 (253, 271); 4 680 (249, 220, 211); V. Claus 680 (235, 216, 209); T. ms 628 (298, J. Rutherford 625 (243); H. Canfield 619 "Ta38, 213); J, Gatti 618 (942); B. Rod- @ick 610 (268) and W, Smith 662 (220, 306). w -- J. White 21, 314; M. + J. Worsley 227, 203 R. Dingham » E. Henry 226, P. » D. Layton 220, J. 3 219, » P. s Cooper 213, J. Dunn 213, B. Courtney » L. Arp 208, J. Goodes 203, D. Scott and B, Webster 201. RAINBOW LEAGUE ceonmns, -- Dee S, Dreads 6, Teo 6 Lime 6, 5, Jade 5, White 4, Green 4, Yalow 3. Brown 3, 'sive 3 Rose 3 Pink 2, Mauve 2, Coral 2, Giver 1, Gold 1, Beige 1, 1, 0, Navy & Doubles 495 (263), Meta Gia Yano, aN, Hare 'eit tees oe ssect. ae (a4, 310), » F. Russell 411 » M. Metcalfe 206, L, Owens 906, D. Nicholson 207, E. Cay 203, I 22, M. Pirie 202 and M. LADIES MAJOR "A" LEAGUE Mo bis 80's thls week . . . but « tew » 659. "the scores and has 71S (200, 273, > 5 > 242), Borry Al x june Sim, » Helen Pinch with 689 (208, 278), Lois Fillmore with 654 (246, 218) and Olive Frise with 683 (229, 253). Joan Rogers bad a 630 (231, 214) and Mavis Taylor 636 (201, 293), Isabel 622 (215, 230), and Ev Harding with 61 "{210, 211), Helen Reynolds with 605 (201, Fi} 884 Yvonne Duguay with 607 (oas, 7). Points were split as follows: Ha 'MacDonald took 4 from Woodly i te the following M. owing Major who geod im the open- ;|Seores that they are capable of. Isa- ,|kett, Lorette McLean and others are 3/88 yet not hit their true stride. D mishyn with a 74. * | 229, R. Coleshaw 201, D. Lewis 203, *|Carl 206 and W. Weroski 206, 218. Dbson "Morrison 87, »|Cameron 748 (310), 8. Lawrence 735 No doubles. Med. |: Slater 235, "| Balls took two from Lucky 97's, Rock For the Dolis Janet Peel still leads with 231 followed by Mavis Taylor 230, Alice jorthey 229, Isabelle King 2% bowled. There are still many of the Dolls who ag yet have not struck their stride and are not turning in the big belle King, Millie Bilida, Betty Sac- big shooters but have had a little trouble getting the big scores. Now comer Alice Ni er" NICKLE PLATE LEAGUE Top score this week goes to J. Yake- 'eam scores -- Automaticg 1, Ano dizers 3, Platers 0, Rackers 4, Shiners| 3, Tankers 1, Polishers 0 and Mixers 4. League -- After trying hard ail season, Earl Wakely finally made the Beer Mug League with a nice 310. 600 League -- K. ssl, W. Sosnowski 645, A. Vyischaft 638, J. Mo- Gillvray 623, J. Smith 668, D, 617, R. Baleer 640, L. Tabb 657, Wahey ot, D, Wilson 643 and D. Wyre- zul . League -- G. Carr 203, court 273, W. Beach 333, G, R. LeBlanc 248, R. Westcott 237, Mathieu 204, R. Vanmeer 210, G. ner 298, D. Saunders 236, J. Ruiter 206, Lemon socnee -- B, interest- ing. The Automatics are leading by one points. Right behind are Shiners, Rack-| ere and Anodizers who will be trying! hard to overcome that ong point ae. Moule be a very rough night, BUSH LEAGUE @0 -- E. Hale 674 (371, 281), A. (290, 232), K. Bent 687 and BR. Wright Sargent 254. Lemon League -- F, Tate 96, and Mike 68. Points --Len and Lou's TY 4, Osh- awa Glass 0; CNR 4, Nu Way 0; Beatty 3, George 1; Acme 3, Tony's 1; Zoltan Nick Dan's Fina 3, City Yards 1. Pin fall for first section--Oshawa Glass 23,4656; City Yards 28,449; Zolta, Nick Dan's Fina 28,280; George's TV 28,028; CNR 27,887; Len and Lou's TV 97.716; Beattys 27,675; Tony's 20,295; Acme 26,068 and Nu Way 35,503. UAW AUK, NO 2%] The coid weather must have had some effect on our bowlers this week, although did not affect the Lemons. There were 16, -- M. Rak 39, M, 224, J, Hal 215, E. Thomson 212, R. Ellis 200, whitewashed Orbets, Cannop- ets took two from Amsrneties, Lacals "Mavis Taylor, Joan Rogers, Laraine|*: Murphy, Ev Harding, Marion . ae Mclean, Nancy Leve, int 3 and Janet GUYS AND DOLLS MAJOR team of the week LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUE High Triples; oA 4 Metece Custom s-doer sedan, ony of the Fard Family of fine products, made in Canad Travelling companions: Comfortable easy-going type. Inexpensive habits. 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