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912 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, March 26, 1963 10-PIN ACTION Lloyd Hall, Fairley Bouckley Roll Week's Highest Triples Lioyd Hall, bowling in the Eastway Men's League, put to- gether three over 200 games to roll a fine 688 triple and take the honor of rolling the best series in Oshawa last week. Fairley in the Eastway Mixed League rolled a 52% triple for the honor of being high lady of the week. The Oshawa and District Ten Pin Association Tournament Committee wish to announce that they will hold their annual "Closed tournament" on the weekends of March 30 and 31, April 6 and 7 and April 20 and|¢ 21. The time at which all bowl- ing wil start is 3.30 p.m. and 6.30 p.m. on all weekends. MEN'S MONDAY NITERS Millwork are still in the lead with 51 points followed by Jack- son Sand and Gravel, Sheriffs Tailors are coming on strong in third position with 44, Tuck Tapers and Kinloch's Men's Wear are tied for fourth with 4 points apiece. Engels at 39, Industrial Tolls at 37, Union City Body and Oshawa TV are tied with 35, Peoples Clothing %, Dunl McCullough Lumber 26, Baker Vending and Seaway Motors at 17, round out the rest of the league standings. In the high series department we have G. McDonald with 581 (205, 201), Don Frayne 577 (210), Ray Buzminski 575 (202), Ralph O'Reilly 566 (205), Vern Trimm 566, Ron Carroll 566 (200), B. Blundell 560, Ken Fisher 553 .217), Geo Hester 537 (202), and George Lawrence 535. EASTWAY LEAGUE Men over 500 -- G, Reid 615 (211, 206), D. Cole 565 (223), G. McCormack 564 (201), J, Hould- ing 648 (203), J, Briza 544, B. Peake (210), M. Katchaluba and M, Johnson 513, G, Coppin 508 and H. Gillard 501, Women over 400 -- F. Bouck- ley 524, B, Baxter 522, E. Wors- ley 511, O. Gunn 499, J. Gyurka 498, J, Peel 464, I, Cyr 470, M, Taylor 463, D. Vann 545, Cole 453, M. Gillard 451, N. Clark 433, B. Howlett 426, A. Ladoceour 414, B, Gyruka 410, V. McCormack 409, C, Collis 407, I, Degreve and P. Logeman 402. Men's Hi, Average -- G. Ri 182.13 (84), y McCormack 172.18 (84), . Turner 172.6 (81), and M, Katcha- luba 170.58 (81). Peel 154.5 (78), F. Bouckley 181.72 (64), B, Baxter 181.72 (64) and D. Vann 69 (78). Team -- Lane Ph 49-118, Mais Bargain Basement 43-110, Cook's Body Shop 39-118, Brown's jumbing 36-103, Auto 31-116, Gadabouts 28-103, Lucky 13's 28 98%, Taypees 29-98, Sabyan Motors 27- 104, Silvers Texaco 24-99, Aces 24-824, John's Garage 22-99, Oshawa Camera Cc 'entre 21-64, Wilson's Furniture 19-87, Spitballs 18-79 and Johnny's TV 15-89, EASTWAY MEN'S LEAGUE Cadillac Hotel, led by Bill Markus, have rolled this sea- son's: highest team triple 2983 featuring games of 1,000, 976 and 1007 respectively, The vic- tims of this feat were Clint's Texaco and it left them shak- ing their heads in wonder. McLaughlin Coal and H and L Enterprises, tied at the end of last week, met head on this week and McLaughlin's came through with a four point vic- tory to take a four point lead heading into the home stretch. R, O'Reilly helped along by R. George and 'Lovely to watch" Severs were tops for McLaugh- Women's High Average J. Gyurta| 158.58 (72), M. Taylor 198.35 (84), J.) ¢ for H and L 2, H and L Ent Goch prises 21, Texaco 12,"Les 10 ae Pic-O-Mats 9. e 4, Pic-O-Mat 0; Cadilla Clnt's Texaco 0; Robinson Les Eviness Sales 1; Art's Black's Men's Wear 1; Jok eg In, 2) Parker i, Hotel Motors (213), D, Courtney 576 (203 Andor 575 (210); R, Georg: 203) lodgson 183, J. B. Welsh 176, J. Sobil 175, Spencer 175 and Team Standings Supertest 67, Doug's Scugog Oleaners 36, Courti Champs 30, Big Six 29 ers 25, 555, F. Leonard 516 and D. Magee 514. mond 412, Marion Leonard 411, Murphy 401, Sherry Grills 400. 172, H. Babcock 172, 0. Sponer Tyson 170, 168, D. and F. Snow lin and 8, Hodgson was top men}, , ha: 'Team Standings --- McLaughlin Coal Supertest er » Robinson Motors zu, Mackies Van and Storage 19, Dumont 17, Hou- daille Ind, 16, Progress Brand 16, Art's Vending 16, Parker Electric 15, Cadillac Hote! 15, Black's Men's Wear 12, Clint's Eveniss Salesti, Jokers sults -- McLaughlin Coal 4, H and L Enterprises 0; Goch Supertert 4, Pro- gress Brand 0; Mackies Van and Stor- Vending 3, 3 ers Hou Electric 2 and Du- mont 2. . Ten -- L, Hall 638 (223, 215, 200), eid 6. geen 606 (245); R. O'Reilly 583 . Markus 581 (228), M. Hutch- 569 (200m) , Lamont 562 (225) and R, Davis 556 ). Leading Avedages --~ C. Anéor 189, Waldinsperger 180, OSHAWA MIXED LEAGUE --- Sandy's Barber Shop 64, Angels 61, Morrisons BA 50, Henderson Block 55, Carl's Barber Shop 52, Modern Grill 45, Big Five 44, Don Howe Real Estate 41, Gillard Clean- ers 41, Mixers 40, Screballs 39, and Fly- Men over 500 -- H. Babcock 591, K. Boyd Richmond 539, O. Sponer 53H. F. snow 521, J. Gatto 519, R. Crossley 517, R. Women over 400 -- Shirley Bowers 453, Leona Thompson 453, Phylis Bab- cock 438, Jean Hutcheon 4%, Betty Thomson 434, Lodraine Dalby 432, Caroi Germond 423, Bea Allen 420, Bev Doran 417, Cathie Burnie 416, Noreen ba Crossley 402, Theresa Conlin 4v1, Grace Men's high average -- D. bie age R. Crossley 168, D. Rich mond 168, G. bi 167, B. Germond 1€¢ 16. Women's High Average -- Bea Allen 52, Jean Hutcheon 147, Barbara Kirk- Bowers 145 and Nor- LANDER-STARK CLASSIC There were no shut-outs. this week as each series was very keenly contested, The Colts seem to have the league title locked up but the remaining three play-off positions are still very much in doubt. ( The Falcons remain in the 'inunning with a 2 to 1 victory over the Hawks as G. Reid and W. Scott again supplied the drive. G. Reid was tops in the '|league this week with a spark- ling 621 featured by high games of 246 and 208, J. Thomson and 8. Molloy combined to show the way as the Eagles earned a 2 to 1 de- cision over the Royals despite W. Crystalg fine games, The Colts continued to roll along with B, Richardson and C. An- dor supplying the power for a 2 to 1 win over the Tigers, J. Houlding stood out as the best for the losers J. Waldensper- ger and his Jets were fortun- ate to grab the odd game as the Chiefs had a very bad day. 'The last place Flyers upset the Lions 2 to 1 with W. Richards scoring real well for the win- . ners, TOP TEN -- G, Reid 621 (246, 208), J. Thomson 507 (218), W, Crystal 501 (218), B. Rich- srdson 587 (201), W. Scott 579 (213), C. Andor 574 (214), S. Molloy 578, Wes Richards. 568 (215), J. Houlding 556 and G, Lawrence 545 (233). Standings -- Colts, Lions, Roy- als, Eagles, Tigers, Chiefs, Jets, Falcons, Hawks and Fiy- ers. 4, 3 F. ce; J. hh OLD COUNTRY SOCCER 'Mac' Hood Makes His Cup Final Predictions By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, -- Correspondent The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The coming of better weather has speeded up the playing of postponed English Cup games, and the draw for the : 1 round has now been narrowed down to nine clubs, with only one game standing in the way of clean- ing it up. Coventry and Sun- derland still have to play their fifth round cup tie, the winner of which will be at home to Manchester United in the sixth round Of the nine clubs, five are in the first division, three in the second division, and one in the third. And among the second di gision teams is the famed cup- fighting side of Norwich City, which a couple of seasons ago went right to the semi-final. LIKELY FINALISTS The draw, however, strength- ens my prediction that if they are not drawn against each other in the semi-final, Leices- ter City and Manchester United United are the likely finalists at Wembley. As it stands now, fhe sixth round draw is as fol- Liverpool ve West Ham Unit- Norwich City vs Leicester City. Coventry or Sunderland vs Manchester United. Of these, Nottingham Forest, Liverpool, Leicester City and Manchester United are the teams I would pick to go into the semi-final, West Ham, in rampant form at the moment, might spring a surprise and beat Liverpool on the latter's ground, but that would be rather a shock result. In the other three games, the first division teams should win. But nothing can be taken for certain when Norwich City is playing at home in a cup match. The official betting shows Lei- cester City Favorites to win the cup, at 11-4, with Liverpool next at 3-1, Manchester United at 4-1; Nottingham Forest, 19-2; West Ham, 10-1; Norwich, 22-1; 50-1 and Coventry 100-1. SCOTTISH DRAW The quarter-final of the Scot- tish Cup draw is not as clear- cut, as there are still several third round games to be played off. The draw is as follows: Queen's Park or Dundee Unit- dows: Nottingham Forest vs South- ampton. ed vs Queen of the South or Dundee vs Rangers or Ea Stirling. vs Celtic. Dunfermline. St. Mirren or Partick Thistle Raith Rovers vs Aberdeen or| Fyerton Out of these teams I would fancy Queen of the South, Ran- Top Five Teams In Old Country Soccer Leagues LONDON (AP)--Standings of top teams in old country soccer jleagues (including Saturday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I wth 19 6 5 1786 se ie Liverpool 1479 Wolver'pton 13 7 9 st) | | Tottenham | Leicester *ithis March. Ben Charlie, 21, Sunderland, 25-1; Southampton, |; gers, Partick Thistle and Aber- deen to emerge as semi-finalists, very finely-poised and one or two of these fancies might fall by the wayside in the quarter- finals. CLOSED SHOP SOCCER The Professional Footballer"s| Association is going all out to enforce a closed shop in league! football next season. After Sep- tember 1, its officials declare, they will refuse to play against or with non-union members. Ac- cording to Clifford Lloyd, the association's secretary, there are now fewer than 100 players n the 92 league clubs who are not members of the association. The members are 100 per cent behind the committee in this, because they feel that every) professional footballer in the} four league divisions should be a union member. But their job! now is to sell the idea to the! Football League and that will Hamilton, not be quite so easy. but some of these games are|p. Division 11 Sunderland 7 Chelsea Stoke City ury Cardiff Division Il 16 9 9 1510 7 15 8 8 Peterboro Swindon North'pton Coventry 1312 5 Bourn'outh 1311 8 Division IV Oldham 18 9 8 Brentford 205 7 Torquay 1313 8 Mansfield 1567 Crewe 19 9 7 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Wes 15 5 5 1534 145 6 13 5 5 Division II Hamilton 15:8 7 St. Johnstone. 15 4 1 East Stirling 14 3 4 Morton 1428 Stranrae I Linfield Rangers Kilmarnock Partick Celtic Aberdeen r 2 pe Gee RISH LEAGUE 29 16 20) 65 58 44 73 70 59 67 53 63 70 45 55 51 59 57 53 60 57 43 45 45 39 37 36 40 35 17 37 33 35 22 33 Ski Race OLD CROW, Yukon (CP)-- There was joy in this» little Indian village when the report was received from Penetangui- shene, Ont. Martha. Benjamin had won the women's six-kilometre race at the national cross-country ski meet held near the Georg- ian Bay community, The 25-year-old mother of five was racing in the colors of the Old Crow Ski Club, an organiz ation' established eight years ago by a Roman Catholic priest. It was the only success for the team sent 4,000 miles to the senior championships, but it was enough to justify the dream of Rev. Jean Marie Mouchet. Father Mouchet came to Can- ada in 1945 after two years in the Alpine corps of the French Army and many months in prison late in the Second World War. He spent 10 years among Indians in the North before be- img appointed director of St. John's Mission at Old Crow, 70 miles north of the Arctic Circle and 35 miles from the Alaska border. He realized the Indians had exceptional qualities of endur- ance and resistance to cold and decided these qualities should be put to use. Besides, he felt, the Old Crow Indians needed an objective, RULES ARE STIFF He soon had the ski club operating. Drawing on his own background, he imposed a mili- tary type of discipline. The main aim was to "reduce to a minimum juvenile delin- quency." The rules were stiff. Mem- bers would face one-month sus- pensions for the first violation of "any approved rules and regulations," and at least a year's suspension after four offences. The entire community of 200 worked to hack two 1,500-foot ski trails from a nearby moun- tain. The first 12 pairs of skis and bindings came the last 100 miles to Old Crow by dogsled. Through the winters of 1957-58 and 1958-59 a dozen or so of the best Old Crow skiers trained exhaustively for meets in Alaska, They often won. Last year they ventured south, with little success. Mrs. Benjamin was the only winner on the trip to Ontario finished 11th in a 14-man field in the 30-kilometre men's. cross- country race. He was using new poles and was unable to push properly after blisters on his hands broke open. PREDICTS SUCCESS Father Mouchet confidently predicts that within three years Old Crow will have the strong- est cross-country team in North America. The tough training schedule suggests he may be right. Whether it's zero or 40 below outside, members ski three .or four miles before breakfast, 10 to 15 more before lunch, and are then exposed to films and theory and a period of gym- nastics every afternoon. All this is backed up by a well-balanced diet. They sup- plement fish, moose and car} bou. meat with cereals, carbo- hydrates, dried or' fresh fruit and vegetables, camned food 28 33 28 31 45 38| 23 34| 33 31| 34 30| 50 29| and imported dried milk. All Ontario Finals Dates Announced GUELPH (CP)--The Ontario Hockey Association has an- Victory -- Fills Reverends 17-Year Quest Four doctors made a physio- logical study of the villagers in 1958 and reported to the Cana- dian Medical Association they found no blood or heart disease and no Ill - effects from ex- posure, organiztion "not only sustains but initiates and gives direction future well-being of the com- munity." They also. found the social an orderly and friendly society to plans for the present and SPORTS IN BRIEF BUTTS SUES ATLANTA (AP)--A_ $10,000,- 000 damage suit was filed in U.S. district court Monday by lawyers for Wallace Butts saan the Saturday Evening st The suit seeks $5,000,000 gen- era! damages and $5,000,000 pu- nitive damages for an article which charged that former Georgia coach Butts and Ala- bama coach Paul Bryant con- spired to fix the Georgia-Ala- bama football game last fall. They saw progressive think- ing--typified by the ski club-- Both have denied the charges. Alabama won the game 35-0, The suit says the article was an attempt to stave off finan- cial decline by the Post. Butts, the suit says, has been in the hemreraag profession for approximately years and he "has been approached and of- fered employment as head foot- 'ball coach by several colleges and professional football teams due entirely to his reputation as a successful member and leader in his profession." "DRIVES HOT LAPS INDIANAPOLIS. (AP)--Scots road racer Jim Clark cut two as a pattern for Indian and Eskimo to "gain the cultural and material benefits enjoyed by the rest of the country." hot laps at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Monday in a tag Lotus - Ford. Ford Motor pany officials imme- diately confirmed thelr direct interest the car. Clark, who lost the $962 world road racing championship to Graham Hill of England in the season's final Grand Prix in South Africa, was timed at 146.3 and 146.1 milles an hour on the successive laps. | | | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your eree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 caine" nes Guaranteed washable wall paint nounced the playing dates for the all-Ontario final series be- tween Windsor Bulldogs and} Noranda Alouettes. The first two gemes of the best-of-five series will be played at Windsor March 27 and 29. The series shifts to Noranda March 31 for the third game. Fourth and fifth games, if ne- cessary, will be played in No- randa April-1 and 3. Noranda reached the all-On- tario final by eliminating Kap- uskasing Kaps two straight in the NOHA finals. Windsor de- feated Chatham Maroons to) capture OHA honors. | | Glentoran Portadown Distillery Ballymena 4 34 2 36 3 34 3 26 22:19 16 21 23 18 32 16 Record Marks Follow Dawsons To London ANN -- = No ve five affiliated colleges in Buck and Rose awson|the area, are switching pools -- and in| this community's swim circles) RUN SWIM CAMPS they're saying that Ann Arbor's| Their move to Canada will oe) a oe seluuhing 'compe. feuded. Ke . . un y. rae ee ae ™ Pre Matt Mann, which they have swimming in the United States,|Tun for boys and girls at Burks are leaving this spring for Lon-| Falls, near North Bay, Ont. don, Ont., where they will as-| They take with them an im- sist in coaching at the London/pressive list of accomplish- YMCA swim club. ments, They founded the Ann Mrs. Dawson is the daughter|Arbor Swim Club eight years ee te oak a llth cece tie Dewees te girls aske $s. awson to See Gf or verener Ger ce es eo C y mig use some 0! e per - directing jts = skills she had taught them. swim team, currepfy collegiat champions in the W.S. | Her husband is a professional writer, but much of his time has been taken up with swim activities, too. In London, Mrs. Dawson will work with the University of Western Ontario physical educa- tion department, coach swim- gins and be in charge of the omen's Athletic Association group team of boys and girls ever sent abroad. The team won its every meet in Japan and jset two Pron mye Ag hon process. Currently, she is vice- Since then the club has won|president of the American six straight Michigan Amateur|Swimming Coaches Association Athletic Union team champion-|and national vice-chairman of ships, finished second in the| the AAU women's swimming U.S. nationals in 1961, won two) organization. successive national water polo titles, produced 17 all-American" pint tn ouaisauam ak te swimmers and 23 national/y.§, national swimming hall of junior champions. |fame committee, a member of In addition, the club has set|the women's national swimming two world records and splashed|committee and public relations to points in the last five indoor| chairman of the college coaches nationals against the best swim-| swim forum. He has been chair- mers. }man of women's swimming in The Dawsons also have an) Michigan and a director of impressive list of personal hon-| Michigan amateur aquatics for ors |the last five years. He is a past Mrs. Dawson was chosen)member of the board of gov- coach of the first U.S. age-lernors of the Michigan AAU. WITH SUPER KEM-TONE WALL& CEILING PAINT: common household dirt, finger: prints and smudges sponge away without trace m easiest inside paint to apply with | Brush or Roller Koater m dries in 20 min- utes w extra durable! YOUR DEALER WILL LEND YOU THE KEM COLOUR HARMONY GUIDE FREE--to help you select the exact colours you need, from over 2,000 eye- KEM-GLO ENAMEL takes over where SUPER KEM-TONE leav- es off @ comes in matching colours @ recommended for - windows, door-frames and other woodwork @ ideal for Kitchen and Bathroom use @ looks and washes like baked enamel! With SCOTTY'S CASH & CARRY PRICES Seal Brand Canadian Portland 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 333 MITH PH. seg S port 72 9311 OPEN EVENINGS CEMENT 87% Ib. bag Only 1.26 CEMENT 70 Ib. bag Only 1.20 50 Ib. bag Only 80c mORTAR MIX MILLWOR & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 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