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ud al OSHAWA GOLF CLUB will represent Southern On- tario in the Ontario Silver 'D" playdowns at Port Ar- thur, Above is shown the Six Areas Contest Ontario Silver D PORT ARTHUR -- With club matches and zone playdowns well out of the way, Ontario's top six ladies' curling rinks will gather here next week to an- swer one more question: "Who will win the Dominion Silver "D" title and represent the province in the Canadian ladies' curling championship?" When the all-star cast from throughout Ontario meets in the Port Arthur Curling and Ath- letic Club, February 8-10, to settle the issue, one competitor in particular will have an in- side track on HOW to answer. She is Mrs. Fern Irwin of To- ronto's Dixie Curling Club, who won the 1962 provincial title and then went on to represent On- tario in the Dominion Stores 6 ored national champion- ip in. Regina that same year. Her present mates, however, will be strangers to the battle next week since her previous success had resulted with a dif- ferent rink. ladies' was then decided in an East- West play-off. to their Port Arthur Oshawa rink that qualifi for the championship round- robin. left-to-right they. are Mrs. H. A. (Merlee) Law- rence, Mrs. Harry 1 (Ann) title in 1960 when the Canadian curling championship} The four remaining rinks are newcomers to the Ontario finals, but they had to defeat some rugged competition on the way date. Rounding out the field will be the rinks of Mrs. Vivian Mc- Dougall, Sudbury; Mrs. Neil K. Hezzelwood, Aileen Kelsall, Niagara Falls Oshawa; Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Walsh of King- ston. The survivor of the single round-robin playdowns will then go to Halifax to compete in the Dominion Diamond "D", Febru- ary 22-26. And that event should decide still another question: "Who will be the 1965 Canadian Ladies curling champion?" THE PERSONNEL The participants in the Do- minion Silver "D'" finals at Port Arthur - follows: tral zone): Dixie Curling Club-- Mrs. H. S. (Fern) Irwin, skip; Mrs. third; Mrs. C. (Fern) McDon- ald, second and Mrs. W. (Erva) Law, lead. (Southeastern zone): Oshawa Golf Club -- Mrs, N. K. (Effie) Hazzelwood, skip; Mrs. H. A. Merlee) Lawrence, third; Mrs. H. (Ann) Gay, second and Mrs. M. D. (Marg) Jacobi, lead. (Southwestern zone): Falls Curling Club -- Mrs, Chris (Aileen) Kelsall, Carl (Eileen) Young, Mrs. Graham (Irene) Code, sec- ond and Mrs. Gordon (Eileen) Dorst, lead. City Curling Club, Port Arthur-- Mrs. Jack (Elsie) Forsyth, lead; Mrs. Dan (Agnes) McDonald, third; Mrs. Abner (Emma) Har- iwsib todas Gay; and Mrs. M. Drew (Marg) Jacobi, with the skip of the rink, in the cen- tre, Mrs. Neil K. (Effie) Hezzelwood Oshawa McMurray's, fresh from their victory over Hamil- ton Cosnas, prepare for the sec- ond visit of the hilarious Buffalo \Jesters, at the Donevan Colleg- ate, this Saturday. Patterned after the Harlem feature a fast-moving, pleasing brand of basketball with some top-notch clowning. In addition, they have added a former Globetrotter star. McMurray's, meanwhile, have their own team greatly strength- ened with the addition of Bob Grier and Jack Lyons. The com- bination of veterans Bob Booth, Brent Oldfield and "Big Daddy" Grier occasionally display an- tics which leave the crowd laughing to themselves. In the other game, on the same card, the Oshawa Central Senior squad will be pitted Buffalo Jesters Play Here Tonight Toronto and District, Burnham- thorpe Collegiate. Coach Mike LeValley of St. team was originally scheduled to play against Central, says Burnhamthorpe will be more boys. Local followers of Don Mcll- veen's club will find this hard to believe, as Centrai is knock- ing off local opposition with little trouble, while avera cess of 100 points a game. p.m., will see the start of an evening of basketbail which will provide plenty of excitement, skills and humor. A sidelight to the whole affair will be a halftime game, featur- ing Simcoe Hall Biddy Leagu- against what is reputed to be, the best high school team in Drive-In Restaurant. NEW YORK (AP)--There were 11,774 holes-in-one re- corded officially last year but the most unusual was that made by a 56-year-old New England business man. Harry F. Poli of Salem, Mass., was playing the Salem municipal course with only a putter last June 12 when he came to the 150-yard eighth hole. He gave the ball a hefty whack. It caromed off the side of a bunker, bounced on to the green, hit the flag stick and dropped into the cup. This was just one of the odd - bal) experiences made public today by Golf Digest A HOLE-IN-ONE IS NEWS IF MADE WITH A PUTTER magazine, which has become the national clearing house for holes-in-one and the sponsor of a national sweepstakes. The magazine reports that the odds against holing out a tee shot are 6,000 to 1. Norman Manley, a four- handicap golfer of Inglewood, Calif., scored three holes-in- one during the year, two of them on the same hole-the 330-yard, par-four seventh at Del Valle Country Club, Sau- gus, Calif., and two of them back-to-back. Fred Leidig, 84, knocked in a 110-yard ace at Carmel, Calif., and Mike Richardson, 9, holed out a 157-yard tee shot at Wendell, N.C, SOUTHERN ONTARIO (Cen- G. (Regina) Johnson, SOUTHERN ONTARIO ONTARIO Niagara SOUTHERN Mrs. third; skip; NORTHWEST ONTARIO: Hill Baroness Summerskill, a physi- deaths justify banning the sport. SPORT FROM BRITAIN LONDON (CP) -- The death last June of Lyndon James caused a rumpus that is still disturbing British sport circles. The 21-year-old Welsh boxer struck his head on the ropes when knocked down in a fight against featherweight Colin Lake. He died next day. The affair provided new am- munition for the large number of people in Britain -- led by cian and former minister of health -- who are violently op- posed to boxing and say such What is different this time is Not All In Favor 'The Manly Art blood pressure and eye reaction doctors what his home - town alarmed some sports writers. J. L. Manning of The Daily Mail abnormal and refused to sign the certificate. James then went to another doctor who passed him as fit. He was also examined by a third doctor an hour before the fight. At no time did he tell either his manager or the two physician had said 11 days be- fore he died. The ease with which a boxer can get around the regulations Michael's Collegiate, whose|?'". F than enough to beat the Oshawa t lo ging in ex- Frank This Saturday evening, at 7 ers. Atendance prizes will also| 5, be given away by McMurray's : Beatles 14, Whiz-| la and Movers 9. ORANGE LEAGUE 'aw 251, Bob Poole 237, 250, Mat Neck. Goodmen Bickle 203, 262, 259, Joan Marshall 217, John Giles 266, Sam 204, Neil Deniei 228, Elsie Cox 265, George Scroop 228, Don ag AG oe Bob Ellis OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Arsenavit 218, Tony Cules 210, -- R. Gardian 220), J. O'Reilly 752 (275, Smith 707 (21, 217, (249, 252), F. Gavas 660 (223, 233, Sheridan 652 (218, 216, 218), B. He ¢ M, Ri (250), v. ames Gardian 234, Ma, A, Brown 216 02, 3. Vi 1 215, ) A. Brown , J. Vavi 221, 303, Gary|B. hag > Ellis 276, Don} 208, J. Stow: Plume] Oliver 205, 203, O. mond 203. 200 Bowlers -- Yvonne Marshall .209,| . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, February 6, 1968 7 ry Ekker 251, Den Rukeruk 208, 21 5 Belmonte 610 (238, 203), and Ha EH is inpickers 6 and Leaders 5. R. Ga 78) (283, 278, 265, 212), A, 239), S. Herlock 696 1, 204), A, Bert Alex- POST OFFICE LEAGUE ene Intouchables eit #933 Rickman 269, 209), J. Bremner 641 (254, 206), Logan 632 (252), J. Claus 623 (211, gail L. Gevas 221, A. Henry 215, T. Smith 212, J. Pi sky 207, V. Myers 207, $. Scott 204 and K, Rose LADIES MAJOR "B" LEAGUE 204, Heather Parker gorge Mc- Bride 281, Jim Marshall 217 and Freda Chamberlain 238, We 's High Singles for last week's bowling -- Joan Ellis 276, Elsie Cox 265 ang Marg Shangraw 25). Women's High Triples for lest week -- Yvonne Marshall 696, Elsie Cox 579, and ara D raw a. me in the men's division, hi for test Wook "wore Jock' Soosmen' See Gary Bickle 282 and John. Gives 266. Men's High Triples -- Gary Bickle 744, lack Goodman 710 and Bob Poole 631. We have @ few Lemon-Leaguers who should have mention -- Chris Lamb 85, Marilyn Burns 88, Carol Wood 90 and Vera Stronge 79. With one week left in the third section, have this section wrapped with 18 Sieg bred gp oppeattion Is Joan intstones w! 4 i) the second section. ee Ve CATHOLIC LEAGUE Shamrocks took all four points fi Bestalis; Smarties did the me to strike pes) Ringa Dingers; Mets took all four ints also from Holy Rollers; Alley Cats won three leaving Jets on Claire Henning, with 268. She al: high triple of th mea Men's hi ens" ipl oo en's high triple fo Joh . ya lege ad tar. niee ver -- Claire Henning (good eh?' rye 224, John W. Cardinal' on Faith Young's Lucky Strikes eppear to e. Ladies' high single of the week was|No. 2 High Triples -- Nan Bennet 670 (276, 201), Fran Alexander 670 (305, 192), Helen Gourlie 661 (259, 215), Mildred Turney 657 (260, 216), Beth Shortt 642 (311, 179), Olga McDermaid 641 (239, 213), Isobel Hubbell 638 (254, 205), Elleen Anderson ad 209) and Hazel Weddup 600 (218, 205). Top Ten -- Effie Baldwin 247, Betty Campbell 246, Helen Burrows 240, Violet Waskin 236, Mary McKnight 235, Bert Cole 231, Norah. Barron 226, Olive Vailian- rt 222, Norma Scott 221 and Marj cou! McNeil 221. Lemon League -- Vera Bint 99, Clete Weliman 99, 'ol Drozwick 97, 94, Beth Lymburner '93, Dorothy Bentley 8? end Donaida Williams 83. Points Taken -- 's 4, Horne's Esso 0; Olsen's 3, Mitchell's 1; Bint's 3, Burn's 1; Motor City 3, White's 1; Nes- bitt's 3 and Henderson's 1. Team Standing -- Saywell's and Nes- bitt's 7, Motor City 6, White's, Bint's ond Olsen's 5, Mitchells 2, Henderson's, Burn's and Horne's Esso 1. NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE 68, 64, Fernhill 56, Rundle No. 1-49, Kingside 46, Radio 44, Kingside No. 1 44, No. 3 23, Rundle No. 2 22 and Eastview 2. Games this week were Sunnyside, Redlo and Fernhill with 40 wins over Rundie No. 2, Glen Stewart and K 5 The other games were 3 Rundle 'No. 1, Kingside No, 2 and Thorn- tons, the losers being Valleyview, King- side No, 1 and Eastview. 24 (lucky) 201, Fred Watts 239, Len Yuill was the leader this week with Company use there cre definite advantages when you lease a new... No insurance costs everything on one or two year for full details, PHONE 723-4634 wrote: "There was a loophole. James went through that loop- There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ ACADIAN Other @ PONTIAC Models @ BUICK + + + No maintenance costs , . . One rate covers Request items . . . Phone or come in THE MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD. 266 KING ST, WEST STUDENTS... CHILDREN... SEE THIS GAME RESERVE SEATS FOR YOURSELF... FAMILY AND PRIENDS... BY PHONE! FOR... TOMORROW 8.30 EIDOPHOR' LEAFS vs --', CHICAGO - NO HOME TV FOR THIS GAME REGENT © ris, second and Mrs. Evert (Doris) Larsen, lead. EASTERN ONTARIO: King- ston Curling Club -- Mrs. Bert Walsh, skip; Mrs. William Gos- tick, third; Mrs. H. R. White, second and Mrs. George Web- hole to his death." Although the coroner didn't blame any of the officials in- volved, he did seem to question the morals of boxing. "I suppose it is for the public and boxers to decide what they want, and for the conscience of the nation as a whole to decide whether boxing is a suitable sport for a Christian country." James, he said, was "mad keen" to box because it could lift him 'out of the rut of common laboring and provide comforts for his wife and child." And that, said The Daily Mir- ror in an editorial, "is precisely why boxing will always retain its lure for youngsters with empty pockets and useful fists.' that some sports columnists who have championed the sport in the past are themselves hav- ing second thoughts about the administration and control of boxing. The coroner ruled recently that James's death was acci- dental and commented that there were "no detectable loop- holes" in the British Boxing Board of Control's system of medical inspection. Others. weren't so sure. It came out at the inquest that James, requiring a medical certificate of fitness after his previous fight had been stopped, went to his doctor in Wales. The doctor, suspicious be- cause James "protested his fitness too much," found his ACADIAN | SUDDARD'S CLEANERS BICYCLE SHOP Toys PRESSERS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE FULL LINE OF 299 BLOOR ST. W. C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES PHONE 728-5141 WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repoir Overhauling--Rewinding te all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Blvd. S. PHONE 723-4362 NORTHERN ONTARIO: Sud- bury Granite Curling Club -- Mrs, L. E. (Vivian) McDougall, pionship competition. She is|skip; Mrs. S. B. (Ruth) Chis- Mrs. Elsie. Forsyth of Portinell, third; Mrs. E. (Phyllis) Arthur's Hill City Curling Club,|Cecchetto, second and Mrs. J. who led a rink to the provincial 'E. (Frances) Battison, lead. age Ae , lead. cB he George Chuvalo British Columbia Soon Drops To Fifth Canada's Ski Paradise In WBA Ratings to lease 76 acres of Crown land) qtoRONTO (CP) Canadian on the northwestern slope of the heavyweight champion George mountain. Chuvalo has been dropped two The company plans a_ two-|notches in the world ratings an- stage, 600-passenger - an - hour|nounced Friday by the World gondola lift. The first stage will|Boxing Association. use four-passenger gondola cars} Chuvalo lost a unanimous de- ON HOME.ICE =. There is still another lady who is used to playing in cham- You Like It... .. ft Likes You Distributor 156 GIBB STREET : PHONE 723-3042 Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 HOTEL Yonosha Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP @ OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS New and Used Redietors 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 VANCOUVER (CP)--For the populous Lower Mainland area of British Columbia skiing has long been available on suburban North Vancouver mountains. Good roads and chairlifts put skiing areas within an hour of G. M. GEST CONTRACTORS LTD. downtown Vancouver. Soon it will be easier yet to] reach the snow-clad slopes and hitherto almost inaccessible areas will be opened up. Aerial tramways are planned for Grouse Mountain, a 4,100- foot ski area in North Van- couver, and at Whistler Moun- tain in Garibaldi Park, about 75 miles north of here. Grouse Mountain Resorts Limited, a private company en- gaged in Grouse Mountain de- velopment, has announced it has let a $1,000,000 contract for! a mile - long aenal tramway capable of carrying 600 passen-| gers an hour up to the ski slopes. The tramway, consisting of two cars on a sky-wire, will rise 2,750 feet in three minutes and will be patterned after the aer- ial tramways found at European skiing resorts. Construction will start in Au- gust with completion scheduled for next December. The tramway, which will sup- plement the existing chairlift to the mountain chalet, will make one trip to the ski area every five minutes from 2 huge park- ing lot accommodating 1,500 cars. The present lift system, which takes about 35 minutes to make the trip, will be kept in operation for skiers and tour- ists who enjoy the longer trip in the open air. INSTALL GONDOLA LIFT Shorter chairlifts will be in- stalled in the ski area and there will be ski tows and T - bars designed to pull skiers to the top of fairly short hills. Plans for Whistier Mountain are not so far advanced. This is the area that was proposed for the Winter Olympics on a rival application to the Cana- dian Olympic Committee to that of Banff, Alta, Banff won Cana- dian Il but lost its bid before the International Olym- pic Committee. The British Columbia govern-| to reach the 4,200-foot level. The second section, to the 6,000-foot level, will use a chairlift which will be replaced later by a gondola lift. Greater Vancouver skiers also have a ski area on Mount Seymour in North Vancouver, run by the provincial govern- ment, and a private ski area on Hollyburn Ridge in West Vancouver. Both have chair- lifts. Yet another development fs planned for West Vancouver. Whistler Mountain now is reached by train ur car and a long hike. It has been described by some experts as being un- equalled in the world. The Grouse promoters expect considerable summer business also. A dining room, swimming pool, tennis courts, picnic grounds and hiking trails are to be added. York. The Toronto fighter, welterweight cision Monday to former cham- pion Floyd Patterson at New ranked third in the December ratings, was dropped to fifth place. The WBA, which .does not recognize Cassius Clay as the champion, lists Ernie Terrell as the No, 1 contender for the vacant title. He is followed by Patterson, Eddie Machen, Zora Folley and Chuvalo. ELECTRICAL DIVISION Sub-trade prices required by Feb. 5, 1965 for ex- cavation and concrete work for electrical duct banks and manholes at Warkworth Medium Secur- ity Institution. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: R. C. Eagleson in Toronto at 766-6101 Other Canadians ranked by the WBA are Joey Durelle of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., who is fighting out of Trois Rivieres, Que., and Dave Hilton of St. John's, Nfld. Durelle, cousin of former Ca- nadian and British Empire light heavyweight champion Yvon Durelle, is listed as the No. 9 contender while Hilton is ranked 10th among the junior lightweights. McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- - RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS! ! i Budget Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery i McLaughlin Coal 110 KING ST. WEST ment has approved an cae tion by Garibaldi Lifts Limited' "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat' TELEPHONE 723-3481 & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA SERVICE SPECIALS ne) QUALITY ARMSTRONG SHOCK ABSORBERS «! 8.90 All Standard Softglide Shocks 7-10 FROM ea & Compect Cars Instellea 5 HAVE YOUR CAR SAFETY CHECKED FREE GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 728-6221 ONLY 534 Ritson Rd. South SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PH: 668-5281 © MAKE A DATE TO BOWL MOTOR CITY BOWLING 78 RICHMOND ST. W. PH: 723-3212 Open Bowling Every Friday after. Midnight SPECIAL RATES -- STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice end Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvalr, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 42 Yeors Serving You TONIGHT BASKETBALL: -- Buffalo Jesters vs. Oshawa McMurray's and Oshawo Central Collegiate vs. Toronto Burnharathorpe Collegiate, at Oshawa Donevan Collegiate: Doubleheader starts at 7:00 p.m... . HOCKEY -- OHA Junior "B" Metro League North York Maple Leafs vs. Whitby Dunlops, ot Whitby Arena, 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOCKEY: -- OHA Junior "A" League: ---- Oshowa Generals vs. St. Catharines Black Howks, ot St. Cothorines, 7:00 p.m." UAW League: -- Doubleheoder at Brooklin Arena, 10:30 a.m... . Oshawa Senior League: -- Juveniles vs. Morrison's, at 7:00 p.m.; Foley's vs. Spurs, ot 8:15 p.m. and Flyers vs. Bad Boys, at 9:30 p.m. All games at Civic Auditorium. : MONDAY HOCKEY: -- Oshawe Senior League: -- Spurs vs Juveniles, at 7:00 p.m.; Flyers vs McGroth's, at 8:30 p.m. and Foley's vs Morrison's, at 10:00 p.m.; All gomes ot Brook- lin Arena. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bantam League, five schedule gomes, starting ot 5:00 p.m., Children's Arena. TUESDAY HOCKEY: -- OHA Junior "A" League: -- Homilton Red Wings vs. Oshawa Generals, at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. .. . Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget League ct Osh- awa Children's Arena. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY: -- Oshawa Minor Assoc. Juvenile League games, at Oshowo Children's Arena. THURSDAY No Games Scheduled. FRIDAY No Gomes Scheduled. SATURDAY HOCKEY: -- Oshawa Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee ory pa -- Nine games at Oshowa Children's Arena, sterting oat 7: o.m. % ame Let Us Handle Your Calls a A NEW ANSWERING SERVICE FOR OSHAWA IS NOW AVAILABLE. "& N Service bd rR gy Be Retes For Information Coll... BFOOTE'S Sz: SERVICE Answering Telephone 728-9446 HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE--B.T. "GUARANTEED" Collision, Body and * Fender Work Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 For Your Heating Needs © FURNACES'© OIL BURNERS ¢ AIR FILTERS Electric We Install Water Heaters 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 29 SWITZER RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 BILENDUKE'S 1004 SIMCOE ST. S$. Licenced Mechanics Complete Brake Service Phone 728-1411 ESSO SERVICE