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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, February 8, 1965.3 New Football Loop Has Toronto Team NEW YORK (AP) -- Profes- sional football's newest league christened itself the Continental League Sunday because "'we're the third league." The 10-team league also es- tablished. a 14-game_ schedule that will begin in mid-summer and instituted the sudden-death rule for all tie games. "Our level is. the third league," said Sol Rosen, a member of the executive board and general manager of the Newark franchise. Rosen also said the new league will "obtain the best ball players available," but won't compete with the estab- Terrell, Machen BROOM vs BRUSH Scottish Curlers Are Tired But Happy Group By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA--The parlor car on the Canadian Pacific Railway's dawn express train looked like a hospital coach. It carried 30 wrecks, the cream of Scotland's curling champions, away from this capital towards the end of their mammoth cross-country jousting on the ice. Each Scot, wearing his uni- form * blue. team blazer and small laird's diced bonnet, was weighed down by a glinting rainbow of campaign medals, little enamelled badges pro- claiming membership inthe Royal Caledonian Curling Club team of 1965, and others re- ceived as souvenirs from Ca- nadian teams they had combat- ted. Each Seot also carried his Scottish curlers brush, a neat little nylon sweeper with flam- boyant red, white and blue han- dle, and his flight bag, and his own mammoth load of fatigue, for their hosts had been high- Leading Teams In Old Country LONDON (A)--Standings of top teams in Old Country soc- er after Saturday's games: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WTL FAt 18 6 4 62 3042 18 6 5 55 3742 15 9 4 55 2939 1469 45 34 13 510 46 31 11 9 9 54 31 Division If Newcastle 33 40 North'mpton 31 37 Norwich 34 36 Bolton 37 33 Derby Crystal P Division III 1778 77s 1510 7 16 8 8 16 5 9 149 8 Division IV Tranmere 21 3 8 York City 19 5 8 Bradford 1512 6 Brighton 169 5 Oxford 1313 5 SCOTTISH LEAGUE into Quebec, rendered alcoholi- cally arid by a prolonged strike of liquor vendors. Along the rugged trail from Vancouver, the Scottish invad- ers defeated only Edmonton in the west, in their quest for the Strathcona Cup. But once in On- tario, they proved their mettle by beating Sudbury, Timmins, Galt, Toronto and Ottawa. But even these five victories left the Scots trailing by 1,203 to 963 in aggregate points after 17 of the 20 contests staged in 20 Cana- dian cities. Canada and Scotland have competed for the Strathcona Cup since 1909; up to the begin- ning of the 1965 series, each country had won five times. BROOM VERSUS BRUSH A feature of this year's tour has been the savage argument among curlers as to the rival merits of the Canadian broom and the Scottish brush. The for- lished National and American Football Leagues. The new league will consist of Philadelphia, taking over the Canton franchise; Toronto, re- placing Montreal; Charleston, Wheeiing and Fort Wayne (formerly Indianapolis), all of the UFL, and Newark, Rich- mond, Springfield and Hartford of the ACFL. The i0th team in the new league wili be in Providence. The ACFL itself also plans to keep a team in thé city. There a:so are possibilities of further expansion in the new league, with Miami and New Orleans considered. Those two citles, however, haven't been approached, Schoenbaum said. " Schoenbaum said a Toronto" group is ready to take over the Montrea! franchise of the" United League, but Hyman bev rewrient of the Montreal © am, cal Quebec Rifles, said he planned to on to the franchise and shift it to Toronto. He said he might take in the interested Toronto group as partners. Directors of the Atlantie Coast League, a 14-team circuit last fall, also meeting in New- York, announced their circuit would continue with at least. eight teams. Richmond, Newark, Hartford and Springfield have jumped to the new league. Chelsea Leeds Man United Tottenham Blackburn Notts F Hull City Gillingham Bristol R Carlisle Brentford Mansfield WHO WILL CARRY CANADA'S NEW FLAG? HEAT WITH OIL Three skips of former win- ners of The Scotch Cup, emblematic of the world's curling championship, are shown above, touching the handle of a curling stone, which bears the new Cana- dian flag emblem. Lyall Dagg, left, of Vancouver, skip of the 1964 champions, has since announced his withdrawal as skip of his championship rink, for this year. In the centre is Hec Gervais of Edmonton, Scotch Cup champion in 1961 and at the right, Ernie Richardson, of Regina, skip- ped the winning rink in 1959 mer has bristles about 12 inches long, made from a cobless corn specially grown in the south- west United States or imported from Argentina. The little brush used by the Scots looks rather like the brush attachment on a vacuum cleaner; it has very short fibre and nylon bristles. Which is the better for "sweep- landly hospitable in every part of Canada--perhaps too hospit- able for the good of their game. With a brief interval for breakfast -- "What! No por- ridge?"--in the Canadian Paci- fic dining car, the Scots enjoyed cat-naps on the two-hour train trip through a blizzard. They (the first year), 1960, "62 and '63. Naturally, there is always a good possibility of some other rink duplicating the British Columbia upset of last year, to qualify for this year's championship, to be played in Perth; Scot- land, March 15-18. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON (Reuters) today in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Aston Villa 0 Liverpool 1 Burnley 0 West Brom 1 Chelsea 2 Arsenal 1 Everton 1 Birmingham 1 Leicester 2 Blackburn 3 Notts F 0 Leeds 0 Sheffield U 2 West Ham 1 Stoke 3 Fulham 1 Sunderland 1 Blackpool 0 Tottenham 1 Man United 0 Wolverhampton 3 Sheffield W 1 Division II Bury 3 Crystal P 1 Cardiff 0 Northampton 2 Chariton 1 Rotherham 1 Coventry 1 Southampton 1 - Huddersfield 2 Swindon 1 Ipswich 5 Middlesbrough 2 Leyton Or 2 Norwich 3 Man City 1 Swansea 0 Plymouth 1 Bolton 3 Portsmouth 3 Derby 1 Preston 2 Newcastle 0 Division IIT Bournemouth 0 Carlisle 4 Bristol R 1 Brentford 2 Exeter 2 Port Vale 1 Gillingham 2 Bristol C 0 Grimsby 1 Mansfield 1 Hull City 3 Queen's P R1 Oldham 3 Colchester 1 Peterborough 2 Luton 0 Walsall 2 Southend 3 Watford 5 Reading 1 Division IV Aldershot 2 Newport 1 ae Re sults of soccer games played Barrow 9 Millwall 5 Bradford 2 Crewe Alex 3 Brighton 4 Chester 4 Chesterfield 0 Notts C 0 Doncaster 4 Halifax 0 Hartlepools 1 Rochdale 1 Lincoln 0 Torquay 1 Oxford 5 Bradford C 1 Southport 3 Darlington 3 Wrexham 3 Tranmere 2 York City 3 Stockport 0 SCOTTISH F A CUP 2nd Prelim Round Stenhousemuir 4 Elgin City 1 First Round Aberdeen 0 East Fife 0 Ayr U 1 Partick 1 Clyde 0 Morton 4 Dumbarton € Queen's Pk 0 Falkirk 0 Hearts 3 Forfar 0 Dundee U 3 Hibernian 1 E Stirling 1 Inverness 1 Thd Lanark 5 Kilmarnock 5 Cowdenbeath 0 Queen of S 0 Dunfermline 2 Rangers 3 Hamilton 0 St. Johnstone 1 Dundee 0 St. Mirren 0 Celtic 3 Stirling 2 Arbroath 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division Il Alloa 4 Berwick 3 Brechin 0 Stranraer 7 IRISH LEAGUE Bangor 4 Ballymena 2 Cliftonville 0 Glenavon 1 Coleraine 1 Derry City 2 Glentoran 2 Distillery 0 Linfield 3 Ards 3 Portadown vs. Crusaders ppd Airdrieonians vs. Montrose ppd ing'? The Scots assert that the scrubbing effect of their brush is better in melting the ice ahead of the 40-pound granite stone as its speeds toward the "house." It is gaining in favor in Canada--partly on account of Duncan Nichol of Fife wrotelits very Scottish merit of econ- to his wife, no doubt telling herjomy. It lasts better, and this is of the 12-5 triumph of his rink|a factor when a strong sweeper over Ottawa's Rideau rink. Jack) will wear out during the season the end of April, at which time|Gow, of Edinburgh, slept with|as many as 12 Canadian brooms the eager angler was primedig bag serving as footstoole for|costing as much as $6 each. to get out in the great outdoors/his leg, damaged not on the ice| But neither the broom and for any reason. On May 1, helbut in the course of an after-jbrush argument nor the final would 1ummage through his!curling highland fling. Two/score matter really; the roarin' tackle box for his best walleye|Scots served as water boys for|game 1s growing in popularity lures; and then, after a lull,|the team, toting cartons of high-|right across Canada, and our spoke of the wonderful time they had enjoyed in Canada, but added ruefully that they haa averaged three hours sleep a night since they stepped out of their transatlantic airliner in Vancouver three weeks earlier. WINNING AT LAST When To Fish Is Big Question Life was fairly predictable in "the good old days" before the atom age. Tackle boxes were put away about mid-September and left in storage until about Stirling Queen's Pr Queen of S E Stirling Hamilton Derry City Glenavon Coleraine Linfield Ards Division I Unchanged--No games played Saturday. Division If 19 4 2 15 4 8 1011 5 44 12 6 5 54 TRISH -- 3 62 42 61 20 42 29 34 40 31 29 30 38 30 15 20 1915 . 1814 21 14 19 13, about the first of July, he would|land beverage as it ventured|visitors have had a ball. Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dan Casey, the central figure in Ernest Thayer's epic baseball poem 'Casey at the Bat,' died 22 years ago today -- in 1943 -- at Washington. Casey, a south- paw pitcher, had none of the slugging ability attrib- uted to him in the poem but did actually strike out in the tense situation described in the verse. Tangle In March CHICAGO (AP) -- Cassius Clay still is proclaiming him- self the greatest. Sonny Listen is persona non grata in some boxing circles but still the log- ical contender for Clay's crown. And two-time champion Floyd Patterson has emerged again as one of the sport's brightest stars after taking a l-round decision from George Chuvalo of Toronto. But two of the lesser lights i: the heavyweight realm are preparing to meet here for a share of the world title. Ernie Terrell and Eddie Machen will fight March 5 at International Amphitheatre for the World Boxing Association's version of the championship. Terrell, a guitar - strumming 205 - pound Chicagoan, opened training Saturday at a south side gym. Machen, a_ well- travelled journeyman out of Portland, Ore., was to start shaping up today at a motel. Terrell, 24, watched Patter- son outlast Chuvalo at Madison Square Garden and described the battle as "a good club fight."' "TI thought I could have taken both of them. Neither fighter was very smart. There were no scientific moves. They were just banging away at each other. Patterson just happened to get in more bangs." In three years, Terrell has lost only once -- stopped in seven rounds by Cleveland Wil- liams in 1962. Since then, he has won 12 in a row, including a decision over Williams, and has a record of 36 victories in 40 fights. DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS NEED... FUEL OIL? Call Day er Night 723-3443 have to hunt frantically for his} bass or musky equipment be- cause by the first of July all fish wer? "in season." In the past ten years, we have seen revolutions in air travel, rocket shots, transporta- tion, building, work weeks and all the phases of engineering and science which have under- gone such a change during this decade. In every field of en- deavor, the past decade has been one of considerable change change socially,' economically and culturally. Even tiie anglers have chang- ed. There are more of them; they have more time, more money and more inclination to travel farther at any time of the year. Many are no longer prepared tc put away the tackle box in September but want to fish the fuli 12 months of every year, As a result, fisheries man- Before you Buying a new car is a big event in anyone's life. For most people it is the largest single purchase, next to buying.a house. So it is very important that you make the right choice. You should consider these facts: Is there a model to suit your personal needs? Ford makes all kinds of cars from thrifty compacts to ultra-luxurious limousines. There are sporty convertibles, glamorous hardtops, buy the new car you think is best read this: so you can tailor your new car to your style of driving and personal taste? Ford offers you all the options you could wish for... power windows for extra convenience, wheel covers for extra style, high performance engines for extra zest. Plus a whole page full of others too numerous to mention. Willits style make you proud to park it in your driveway? Ford cars feature trend-setting Can you be sure has been acclaimed for its quietness ... equal to the most luxurious of cars. best value for your money? Ford's quest for Total Performance -- the concept of the ulti- mate in every aspect of performance -- means that with Ford you are getting the finest engineering possible. So before you buy your next car, take out that you are getting the agers are faced with the prob- lem of deciding when fishing should be permitted. Not all the public agree on this question. People who live in the city and hed TY.27 Albany Restaurant 3 and Le) spend two months at their cot- High Triples -- R. Mann 895 (301, 308);/tages claim that fishing should Men's high single -- Harry Dickison,|R. Davies 865 (373); A, Brisebois 772/ ' ; ial Barry Leach and Bob Rorabeck all with| (345); E, Brisebois 749 (261); -J. Vasko | 0 carried out during the sum mer months, Tourist Outfitters, versatile station wagons and luxurious sedans. Will you be able to get the model of your choice without delay? Ford Dealers stock most popular models or can deliver your favourite within a very short period. Is there a range of options and accessories styling ideas and their clean lines look' smart in any setting -- Saturday morning shopping or Saturday night "on the town". Will it offer you the very best in riding comfort? Ford cars are second to none in smooth-riding comfort. Indeed, the big FORD a Falcon, Fairlane or Ford for a thorough test. We think our cars are the best. We think you'll decide that too. Most people do. In fact,-3 out of 5 who try a Ford buy it. Visit your Ford Dealer's soon. It's the best place. to make a choice. es. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS CATHOLIC LEAGUE Ledies' high single -- Mona Peters 268. fadies' high triple -- Betty Sagriff 599. Rent your room or house quickly with a Times Classified Action Ad. One day's rent will more than pay for your ad... and from then on 283. Men's high triple -- Bob Vaceaaaees | age aM ea i ots 713 (255); Al 756 |Perry 706 (278); H. Singular 695 (261); @ i i * Over 200 -- B. Leach 283, 254; Oben| G. Gwilliams 694 (294); S. Barta 692 (2q|Who are often interested Ar igi Arsenault 222, 2121 Pat Butler 210, Harry i Some 690 (249) and B, Shaddick 6g4/ tending vi -- ee ike Dickison 283, 228; B. Rorabeck 212,. 263, 9 |to see angling from mid-spring 261; Rose Watts 216, Betty Sagriff 247, High Singles -- A. Hardsand 301, B.| ; BT ice wa Yonn' Cardinal 269, 228,|Ogden 270, Art Parry 259, N. Olesuk|to mid-fall, The people who 238, Mone Feige 28, John Hrencich 25, Zi Rs Plowrigts 252, H. Newsome 245,|live in northern Ontario and the Rita Wr 3, 205, Jerry Rolfe 214,|B. McLaughlin 241, C. ,Jackson 249, S. a 1 | vi Rita, Wrubel 213, 205) erry Rolle Za growese ait, 'B. wilson Zur M, Bocher|@Vid angler, who will travel 268, 200; Terry Crowley 229, Joe Peters| 237, B. Normoyle 239, G. Preston 236 and anytime to fish, are even more are Fe ee Oar bros a caailiaioaane |liberal in their outlook and can- Bate Butler. 89, Gall Cover 26, Olive) LADIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON |not support a closed season if Kane 88, * Rombhanyl 95, red) ver -- Ev Stata 222, 281, 210 (713),) ; i Noordman 9%, Marie Castilloux 95 and|Babe Lang 241, 271 (680), Ethel (713).\the resource is not endangered. Donna Arsenault 86, cask ss eee 201, 275 (663), Marg Vaughan 236, 239 Certainly, one of the most un- e: lease i 'gel ma in| , Pru ittick 228, 227 (652), Mar-| i iods r points taken for the night! |lene Shepphera 219, 226 (633), Ethel Free- gear " ie ped SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE ams. 216 er og, ial caaaascuad h 1 i t ___|liams ig when, angling pressure is great- PR oy Booty og Bo Marge eres ee ce ed colin, 218 220, ary est, To harvest the crop that Crickets 1 3, Tigers | 20% June Cheesebrough 223, "june Young|is available, it is almost neces- Team standings -- Ladybugs 7, Tigers |249, Ey Redpath 241, Marylin Beckell 213,sary to take fish when they can & Fireflies 4, Beetles 4, Crickets 3 and) marie Collison 207, Nan Bennet 200, 200!h 'had, providing such harvest Bunnies 1. Ethel Hoar 203, Eliz Bateman 223, Dor Sere aren ek "tes "sed FP sare |othy, Mapplebeck 207, Millie Branton 206,|is not. in excess of the produc- Licks: toisind Gav atin © nies ai2.singles |e wows cu seen seroma 22%, Mas itive capacity. Next in line was Irene Kehoe 639 (232,| a6, Madeline Morrison 207) vesti fi j ar Cari Giisert 493. (are 222) and| nd, irene Severs 206. The question therefore is not Marg. Fergusor 615 (226, 235). | regen Reints -- Limbo Rocks 4, Lucky|"'when do I want to fish" but Over 200 -- Mickey Werpski 260, Mil-|>'* 9% meos 4, ee i ner {rater "when and how long @red Bawks 239, Doreen Shechy 200, 233,| Bees 4, Ola Crocks 0; Wi occ 3 ; Joy! Helen Brown 229,|Budgies 0; Blue Bonnets 4, Daffodils 0; | fishing can be permitted' with- ce Gates 227, ' Tammy Harlock 223, Dawn Carr 217, Rita| Reindeers 3. Beatties 1; Powder Puffs 3,/qyt overfishing, The answer Elliott 208, Audr: Parker 201, Marg.|Ddlls 1; Posies 2 and The Kittens 2. pe ry as 7: Dafoe 201 ana Marviva Vincent 200. 9) "Team Standing -- Buzy Bees 18, Blue lies not in opinions but in the Lemon League -- Marle Pope 97, Mick-|Bonnets 18, Posies 17, Limbo Rocks 15, ' ined iological in- ey Weroski 91, Doreen McCartney 86 and| The Kittens 14 Pin Setters 14° Doing |e obta ie by biological Nancy Winters 85. 13, Reindeers 13, Budgies 13, Daffodils, Vestigations. --Ontario Fish and Wildlife |11, Lucky Six 10, Cameos9, Corner Pins WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES - Revie 'Review. 8 Old Crocks 5, Beattles 3 and Powder Team Stendings -- Snails 12, Balipoints | Fuffs » 5 Employment Opportunities CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA 10, Jetsons 10, Martians 10, Op' Blackhawks 5, Shamrocks 5 and 4 LEGAL OFFICER, with five years' experience in « Common Law Sys- tem, Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawe, $9140- Ford Galaxie 500 sedan «+ solid, silent, s-m-0-0-t-h. it's money in your pocket. Don't miss the extra income that's waiting for you. Rent your property fast... as these people did. Wishers Falcon Futura sedan «+. now with the pizzaz of a Mustang, TWO furnished rooms, suitable for one or couple, Heat end hydre supplied, Apply --- Ritson Road North. Diel Ov -- M. Piccini 261, H. Ridley a $10,700. Circular 65-852. er 200 235, V. Dewell 232, S. Cobbledic« 227, P. Yule 225, 221, B. CHIEF, PURCHASING AND STORES, Supplies and Properties Division, External Affairs, Ottawa, $8610-$10,050. Competition 65-2255. fon 221, i. Worden 218, M. Fitzgerald | 217, C. Misztak 215, K. Hooper 212, M. ®ADMINISTRATOR - SCIENTIFIC EDITOR, with degree in Geo heyy ) Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa. Up to $7710. Circular 65- 46 Taylor 211, G. May 209, J Beaton 207, P.| McGarry 201, M. Harris 201, and P, Bark- | *AUDIT ASSISTANTS, Office of the Auditor General of Canada, Ottawa. Starting salaries up to $6630, Circular 65-2300. ley 200, 229. | Over 600 -- June Bird 684 (253, 200,| 231), Shirley Powers 683 (213, 214, 256)+) and Betty Pierce 655 (211, 257). | Lemon League -- K. Schnaider 97, K. Hooper 97. C. Lidster 97, N. Fice 96, ©. Hutchuk 8C and G. Sheridan 72. ASSISTANT CHIEF OPERATING ENGINEER, Ist class Stationa gineer's Certificate, Public Works, Fort Churchill, Man, Up to plus isolation allowance, Competition 65-241. LOGGING AND SAWMILL STATISTICS OFFICER, Dominion Bureau of , Statistics, Ottawa, $5910-$6630,. Competition 65-450, CO-ORDINATOR OF TRANSCRIBING AND TYPING SERVICES, eight years' experience, three in supervisory or adminstrative capacity, , Pad ate and Defence Production, Ottawa, $59,10-$6630, Competition HEATING AND WATER SUPPLY TECHNICIANS, volid third class Sto- tionary Engineer's Certificate, Public. Works, Fort Churchill, Man, $4860-$5400, pius northern allowance. Competition 65-242. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION WRITER, BILINGUAL, for Materials and -- and Equipment, Testing Laboratories Division, Development Engin- +» thrifty family car with a competitive spirit. . ering Branch, Public Works, Ottawa, $4860-$5580, Competition - ; D 6 sure. Lome an a test drive "Rented as soon as the poper was out." ROOM AND BOARD, double room te share; also single room. Lunches pack- ed. Central; also garage available, Telephone -- "| could hove rented rooms."" WED, NITE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Points Taken -- Ont. teel "A" 3, Low Balis 1; Navy Club 3, King Electronic 1; Kinlocks 4, Sklar Furniture 0; "Legion "B' 3, Ont Steel "B' 1; Ideal Dairy 2 HAS LESION BOSTON (AP) -- Boston Bruins Thursday night said for- ward Murray Balfour, 28,. now playing for Hershey in the American Hockey League, has been admitted to a_ hospital with a lesion on the left lung. The report said:Balfour, a na- tive of Regina, had been com- | plaining of pains in his chest) and was admitted to polyclinic, hospital in Hershey to undergo} a series of tests: He was} farmed out by the parent Na- | tional League club in Novem-| ber. LA. dt SRL wees sees carnitine a es SS ST En- 6300 10 TWO ROOMS, comfortably furnished, ved-sitter, furnished kitchen, with sink, stove, refrigerator, newly decorated, new beds, Suit two lodies. McLaughlin "More calls handle," thon | could 64-279, SECRETARIAL ASSISTANTS TO PROJECT OFFICERS, stenographic abil- ity and six yeors' experience, Defence Production Ottawa, $4410- $4860. Competition 65-803. INSPECTORS, POULTRY, two years completed high school, Agriculture, various centres in Ontario. $4260-$4860, Competition 64-T2033. Closing date extended to February 12, FOREIGN SERVICE STENOGRAPHERS, External Affairs and Trade ond Commerce, Ottawa and Offices abroad. Female Canadian citizens aged 21 to 45 years with ten years' residence in Canada. English and French required for some positions. Starting salaries $3270-$3900 according to qualifications, plus allowances while abroad, Come petition 65-777. PHONE 723-3492 To Place Your TIMES Classified ACTION AD TO BUY OR LEASE A TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORD--SEE YOUR NEARBY FORD DEALER FORD SEAWAY MOTORS LTD. 200 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY Phone 668-5893 Need Mortgage Money? Real Estate McGILL "*..:: | Day or Night - 728-4285 | Details and application torms at Post Offices in mojor centres, National Employment Service Offices and Civil Service Commis- sion Offices. For competitions marked * write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa 4, Please quote number as indicated.