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Rete diewtl IEG ites Canada Tops U.S. Shares First Place By ROD CURRIE TAM) , Finland (CP)-- The time for experimenting is almost over for Canada's world team in the chase for the title now held by Russia. "You can't go on experiment- forever," said Canadian coach Gord Simpson after his squad defeated the United States 5-2 Monday night and pulled even with Russia and lovakia in the world hockey tournament. Simpson was disappointed the Canadians didn't run up the score, as the Czechs did in blanking the Americans 12-0 last Saturday. The U.S., however, played a much better game against the Canadians and out- shot them 39-35. Simpson said some of his players, like Gary Aldcorn of Winnipeg, with one goal and an assist, and Roger Bourbonnais of Riviere Qui Barre, Alta., without a point in three games, are not showing their real po- tential. The Canadian team is made up of seven players from Win- nipeg Maroons, 1964 Allan Cup champions, and nine from last year's national team that fin- ished fourth in the Olympics, Simpson feels the team needs "more togetherness on the ice." "Our timing and passing are still a bit off," Simpson said, "We still need more experience together. We experimented with new lines against the Americans and I want to work on them again, But you can't go on ex- perimenting forever," The way the draw was set up, Simpson has had several chances to try out new combi- nations against the pushovers. None of the top four countries faced any of its chief rivals in the first' three rounds of the eight - country, round - robin championship, 'Motor City' Squad Still Shares Sixth The local Motor City team came up with a strong team effort at Plantation Bowl on Saturday and won a hard-earn- ed 3-2 decision, over the strong Willow Bowl team. The result left Motor City, Bayview Bow! and Tuxedo Junc- tion all tied for the last playoff spot, with 65 points each, with five weeks remaining in the schedule. Willow Bowl is only three points ahead of these three teams in fifth spot. Motor City rolled a five-game team score of 6049 for three points, com- pared to 6018 for two points for Willow. The first game was taken by Motor City, 1209-to-1085, Willow came back to take the second game 1283-to-1135. Motor City took the third game 1223-to-1187, in the closest action of the day. Willow again came back, to take the fourth game 1324-to- 1222 and then Motor City took the deciding game, by a deci- Sel Himes, who has of late come into his own, bowled a fine five-game total of 1279, made up of games of 254, 235, 260, 301 and 229. Sel is now bowling in midseason form. Si Rizun helped out with three valuable games of 265, 267 and 267. Ron Swartz also helped with a 296 game and a nice re- lief stint, in which he picked up 228 pins for eight frames, As a result of last Saturday's action, the standing with five weeks remaining is as follows: Hellewell's All Stars 87, Plan- tation Bowl 76, Mowat Cartage}, and Aimco Automotive 71, Wil- low Bowl 68, Motor City, Bay- view Bowl and Tuxedo Junction 65, Knob Hill Bowl and T. An- thony Ltd. 58, Ace Bowling and Acadian Cleaners 57, Aprile Lanes and Manufacturers Life Ins, 54, L. J. McGuinness 52 and Bowlerama 42. This Saturday, Motor City faces a stern test when they meet the second-place Planta- tion Bow! team, at Knob Hill sive margin, 1260-to-1139. Bowl. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS POST OFFICE LEAGUE Strikers 1 Team - ers 14, Untouch-| abies 9, Hot 9, Half Decents 8, Spoil- ors 6 and Sizziers 2. Over 200 -- John Gibbs 200, Dave Kyle 260, Ai Ash 235, 230, Bili Newell 218, Joyce Ash 273, 243, Eric P 222, Joan Whit- teker 246, Pet Kunkel 224 and Ann Gor- eski 251. Tripies -- Joyce A' joan Whi. $14, ni t- fF 3 az PG zh +f = 3 E s Connie (197, 202, 243). High ofg § for the Men's High, was Maclean with 719 (219, 202, 296), see $00 Bowlers -- Bill Meinichuk 650 (236, 196, 218) and Fred Montpetit 686 (291, 215, 180). 200 -- Philip Brown 202, Bill Wassell 215, Min Dervent 209, Pete Gow 200, Lovise Kornic 212, Terry Perkins 223, Pansy Johnston 205, Ruby Phillips 230, Billi Sawyer 201, Irene Carey 203, Diane Gow 215, Sonny Lawrence 206, Sallie Piume 203, Jim Montpetit 245, Theresa| Reid 208, Judy Baxter 200 and Sadie Wassell 215 Lemon League -- Min Dervent 87, Anne Boyle 93, Neai Brinkman 81 and Sadie Wassell 93. WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH LEAGUE igh 276); Bud Owen 651 (227, 243); Cobb Jr. 613 (225, 220) and Joan Slater 8 (207, 200, 201). High Singles -- John Black 281, Henry od jadies, went to Adeline Rob-|1 age | 1; Pontiacs 3, GMC lowed by Fred Carey with 700 (230, 199,|Corveirs 21, ) biles 18, Pontiacs 17, Cadiliecs 15, GMC's a ep aad 13, Chevrolets 13° and juicks a Veenhot 241, Jack Wilson 233, Jim Chil. Gerhose 231, irene Rayme 226, Herb ley 219%, 211; Lorne Martin 217, Evelyn (255, 224), H. Ann Goreski 596 end Deve Kyle 220), and E. Sweet 606 (258) 234, J. Melerz Now, time out for' Simpson. The last weak team Canada faces is East Germany Wednesday. Simpson probably will experiment some more, but will have to put away his blue- prints after that. Canada plays Czechoslovakia Thursday, Sweden Saturday and Russia Sunday. Russia and Czechoslovakia have crushed their small-fry ri- vals with ease, while Canada| has won every one of its games against the same kind of com- petition but by much smaller' margins. With the fourth round com- ing up, the top four will start tearing each other apart Wed- nesday night when Russia meets Sweden. WAS PREDICTABLE The first phase of the com- petition went almost according to form. Two games were played Monday, completing the third round. One was Canada's win over the Americans and the other was Czechoslovakia's 9-2 triumph over Norway. Canada, Russia and Czechos- lovakia are tied for first place. They have 3-0 won-lost records and six points apiece, Sweden is fourth with five points. Fin- land is fifth with one point. The standing of the top four countries: WLT F APt Russia 3.00-30 6 6 Czecho. 300 6 3 6 Canada 30.601 26 Sweden $01 BS Ss Today the United States plays East Germany and Norway meets Finland. Canada has the best defensive record in the tournament, but lags badly in the scoring col- umn, having tallied half the number of goals scored by the i The Russi have averaged 10 goals a game, the Czechs 8.6 and the Canadians five. OUR GOALIE HOT of a goal a game while Czech netminders Vladimir Nadrchal and Vladimir Dzruilla have al- lowed one. goal, the Russians two goals and the Swedes 1.6 goals a game. Broderick, a physical educa- tion student at the University ing on his third straight shutout when Paul Coppo of Green Bay, Wis., snapped the skein at 163 2%,|minutes, 22 seconds when he scored the first U.S. goal at 3:22 ehrenbach 29,|0f the third period. 201), W. + O/Neili 657 (211, 246), K, Smith 651 (220, 252), F. Eifiott 638 . 634 (225, 217), D. Murray 624 (271), G. Brown 62 ¢ Broderick, who went to Inns- bruck, Austria, last year with the Canadian Olympic squad, previously. had blanked Finland Brown!4-0 and Norway 6-0. Broderick made 35 saves 28, N. Smithjagainst the Americans, easily , R. Shearer 226, 720, F. Peterson 218, J. M216, 213, R. Pullen 216, V. Smith ik Day his busiest night of the tourna- 214, F, Owyer 21 Rowden Man's aS. of whe week was A 2% 2, R. 29,,;ment. His American counter- re We 307, 260)|W. Leaking BE a M. Burgess 207 and J./part, Tom Haugh, who also was ding, had 30. "Points Taken -- Ch aA 1 Cadiliecs 3, Maple Leafs 1) F8s's 3, 's 13 Corveirs and Oldsmobiles 2. Standing (Third Section) -- F8s's 23, 1, Maple Leafs 19, Oldsmo High Average Leaders -- J. Van Dyk 224, E. Simkins- 224 and R. Coulson 2722. High single leaders -- V. Smith 381 and G. Mercier 340. High triple leaders -- H. McLeod 882 and F. Jefvis 856. DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Standing -- Orphans 64,537-19,96; Mc- Laughlin 74,413-14,97; Dunn's 73,622-13,827 Brunswick 73,914-12,76; People's 70,503- 10,48; Rose Bowl 66,807-9,48; Income Life 7499-781; Oshawa Auto Trim 73,133- 4,82; Motor City 67,746-4)56 and Cena- dian Tire 66,253-0,53. yi First section winners -- George's TV Second section int | Towers: °76,343-17,125 and High Triples -- Ray Pope 743 (221, 244,| Ken| High average --.A. Perry 245. High winners -- White Stars: 79,115-17,121. triple -- M, Bell 896. High triple with handicas -- D. Smith 899-18-917, High single -- G, Gwilliams 369. High single with handicap -- B. Smith 332-40-372, Lemon League -- G. Barnhart 64. High Triples -- M. Bell 894, A. Perry wil State 217, Mabel Smith 216, Terry Ger-|879, A. Greene 860 and T. Stogwin 838. A. row 215, Norman Nalsh 208, 212; Joyce| Over 300 -- A. Perry 318 314, Lemb 206, Les moreey bog 20; fe Tay-| Greene 306, M. Bell 322, 328 and T. Stog- lor 207, Stan Pollard Smith 200. and Betty win 330. eague -- G, Barnhart 77-78, R. id | Lemon Li Celler Dwellars -- Betty Smith, Ella| Smith 91. Barnhart aiso bowled y Clara Pollard, Marilyn Mar-|@ fine effort, __ tin, Betty Boullin, Jo Weeks and Ellen Anderson. 3 Th L_K 1, Skunks 1 and Meows 1. Team Standings -- Lambs, 10; Tigers, Mules 9) Skunks, 8; Wildcats 5; Mules, ,Kiteats, 4; Bears 2 and Meows | WIRE AND HARNESS LEAGUE Standi Points Teken -- Colts 3, Mices 3, Mules! 3, Lambs 3, Wildcats 1, Bears! Good Scores -- H. E. Scott 130, J, Irv- ing 117-120, G. Smith 113, J. LeClair 134, 134, 146 and R. McCartney 118, 131. MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE Over 400 Maude Cockerton 505 (242, 268), Betty Black S05 (243, 262), Al Hill 4 (256, 228), Myrna Baldwin 471 (211, 260), Mary Frobel 448 (206, 242), Odie » 2 |White 448 (220, 228), Fairley Bouckley -- Lucky Strikes 21,/438 (215, 223), Annette Iliffe 438 (286), ings Flyers 15, Gay Six 14, Head Hi Los 2, Pins 13, Hi Balls 13, Go Getters 12, Pin! Pickers | 9, Alley Cats 8 and Jesters"7. Over 600 -- 8B. Strutt 795 (303, 248, 244), 1, 'Fowler 765 (302, 2 Laverty 705 (277, 231), C (262, 231, 216), L. Gorman 697 (269, 243), B. Harding 684 (301, 226), B. Barclay 650 (259, 201), E. Smith 640 (240, 223), M. Shorten 619 (218, 205), B. Myers 612 (225, 206) and C. Burrill 602 (205, 200). Over 200 -- C. Morrison 274, Y. Smith! 245, R. Wilson 263, T. Collins 243, E.| June Grice 437 (234, 203), Ada Floody 431 (291) and Irene Carnpbdeli 429 (280). 200 Games -- Marg McNeil 241, Celia Wigg 235, Marg, Warlow 226, Vi, Rorison 63, 200), Jack) 221, Lene Nicholis 217, Edna Elliott 210, Dubblestein 709) Merle Poch 208 and Mae Jamieson 208, Team Points -- Kinloch's 9, Jury and Lovell 7, Jordan's Florists 7, Gold Medal Cleaners 7, Nu-Way Rug 6 Angus {Graydon Carpet 6, Swan's Hardware 6, |Peopie's Clothing 5, Thomson Kernaghan 4 and Modern Uphoistering 3 WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES Moe 226, B. smith 225. Absanott 223,|, Team Standings -- Snails 3, Jetsons B. Wilson 220, T Barclay 219, T. Melvor | 2" Balipoints 2, Shamrocks 2, Optimists 218, 201, J, Robinson 20) and &. Lymburner 200. Lemon League ---- S$. Nott 76, 54 LAKE VISTA MIXED LEAGUE Team Stendings -- Fourth Section) -- rionettes 3, Screwbalis 3, Pinpickers 3,| 4, Georgeties 2, Beasties 2. Busters 2, Biow- herds 2, Duds 1, Leaders 1 and Ring-A- bl 1 : Triples -- J. Bremner 738 (254, Shirley Powers 633 (223, 253), Brenda ay A. Sheridan 707 (273, 223, 213),| Grennon 622 (219, 222) and Verna Dewe- . Herbecko 682 (255, 204), R. Gardien 677 (27%, 203), J. Brown 651 (305, 223), 5S R. Jennings| * Wishers 1 and Martians 1. ver 200 -- J, Cobbledock 264, J. John- Son 237, |. Rogers 217, 228, C. Drury 226, H. Gardner 224, S. Konarowski 215, L. Worden 214, J. Bird 211, B. Pierce 210, E. Pelow 210, P. McGarry 209, D. May 201, S. Bryans 201 and H. Ridley 200. Over 600 -- Mary Henson 634 (an 222), ell 614 (241, 213), eague -- E. Hutchuk 99, M. ermon Li 643 (236, 210, 202), F. Gavas|Piccini 98, S. Hanna 90, E. Saunders 447 (235, 215), A. Brown 645 (238, 222), M.| Brown 645 (248, 247), M. O'Reilly 699 (253,| j 204), D, Brown 637 (248, 229), A. Smith 637 (229, 271), J. Claus 635 (246, 203), C Smith 690 (222, 216); M. Butler 630 (244, Gaves 628 (251), M. R 76), L. losamond 62% (275), $. Heriock 612 (260, 200), G.| Oliver 610 (230, 208) and ©. Myers 601) (218, 714). Over -- A. Rolls 267, D. Geen 242, ver'237, J. Gardian 230, J. Smith 227, 4 ons 219, H. Rolls 219, Z. Sheri- 3, 207, V. Rickman 213, A. Her- pegs Sag R. Burgoyne 210 and F. Twad- PARTS and SERVICE LEAGUE -- Scores -- F. Jarvis 856 (350, 316), K. Mition 728 (292, 261), J .Van Dyk 717 (211, 224, 282), K. Sanders 716 (271, 222, F.R. BLACK 0. v. OPTOMETRIST 136 Simcoe St. North PHONE 723-4191 » S. y 89, F. Thurston 82 and 6. Sheridan 78. GROUP A | WLT F APt Russia 300 30 6 6 C'slovakia 30024 3 6 Canada 3606 15 26 Sweden ee ap OE ae feat Finland 24:4 4-1 E. Germany 0 3 0 2 18 0 U.S. 030 422 0 Norway 630 4 2 0 WORLD'S TOURNEY TAMPERE, Finland (CP)-- Standing in the world hockey tournament. after Monday's games: Monday's Results Canada 5 United States 2 C'slovakia 9 Norway 2 Today's Schedule IE. Germany vs. United States Finland vs, Norway GROUP B W. Germany 3 0 0 22 7 6 Poland | Be ee | fame BG Switzerland 2190 11 7 4 Hungary jee es Bee eee | ee Austria 13 6 12 18 2 Yugoslavia 9021 7 161 Britain e818 2 Monday's Results West Germany 2 Austria 1 HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maritime Senior Moncton 0 New Glasgow 3 (New Glasgow leads best-of- nine semi-final 3-0) Saskatchewan Senior | Yorkton 1 Saskatoon 4 Saskatchewan Junior Weyburn 3 Flin "lon 2 (Weyburn leads best-of-seven quarter-final 3-1) Alberta Junior Calgary Buffaloes 10 Edmon- ton Maple Leaf 3 (Calgary wins best - of - five semi-final 3-0) Central Ontario Junior Buckingham 6 Hull 2 (Buckingham wins best - of- seven quarter-final 4-3) Canadian goalie Ken Broder- ar ick of Toronto has allowed .67)Plen CREATED FOR BETTER TASTES PHONE 723-7711 254 Park Member of Oshawa and District Builder's Association 10-PIN ACTION Lions celebrated bag day' by exploding for sea- son's new high team triple of 2,328, in the Lander-Stark Clas- sic Teague action last week. The Leos aved their big per- formance for the right oppo- nents, with the front-running Royals receiving the rough treatment and a 2-to-1 defeat. Walt Scott and Ron Nelson triggered 600 sets and this, plus excellent shooting by Bob 'ar and George Lawrence, filling in for vacationing Bill Joyce, made for a real team effort. Ro)f Rocker kept the league- leaders in contention, who were lucky to win a game and retain their single game lead. Minus their star Herman Prakken, the Jets still pounded out a 2-1 victory over the Fal- cons, as Jim King took over to lead the winners, with Stan cause. Hawk were fortunate to grab a 2-to-1 triumph over the Tigers. Sam Larocca was the difference in the win, while Frank Sobil was best for the losers. Ray George and Ken Fisher were in top form as they led sparkled with Bob Richard- on's efforts. Big Eight -- Walt Scott 614 (209, 203, 202); Cole's Classic league award winner; Ron Nel- son 607 (228, 214); Sam Larocca 573 (214); Ray George 567; Ken Fisher 566 (204); George Law- 557 (213) and Bob Richardson 555 (220). standings -- Royals 39, Lions 38, Jets 38, Falcons 37, Hornets Tigers 32. OSHAWA MIXED LEAGUE A big night for moved t points ahead of the Clea gogs and Duffy's and Try Hards up, with the Duffys gaining a 4to-3 edge. Some fine scoring this week with Don Richmond registering a top 587 (203), for the men, while Glende Thomson fired @ 512 (204) in behalf of the ladies. it was Mary Lee however, who had big thrill of the night, as she converted Jim Lamont followed Don Richmond's score with a nice 573 (223) Glen Copp 565 (234); Jack Senders 540; Ozzie Weeks 519; Dan Thomson 514; Jim Zambonelll the Eagles to a 2-1 win over al3st end pesky Hornet team that)/Doug ch rence 559 (224); Rolf Rocker 36, Eagles 34, Hawks 34 and Team No. 5, as they knocked off Silanes Sieaer 7-0-0 and in ers Th, still 'three points beck of Drive-in, who settled on 8 52 jes. into | the) a bid for @ pl the|for his totel. Of British Columbia, was work-\our" mn om 0 ome wer Mw Lions Record Triple | Sparks Classic Race 513 ' Boyd 511) Dave yh ll reston's chose the night that they met Reid chipping in with a couple Uhl of "200" games in a losing ter close to the leaders with a 5-2 win over Camera Centre; Crown Texi were 52 tors over Bobbles while Stark's Plumb- ing and Dandies fought grimly to stey out of the league cellar, with the Stark's gaining @ 43 edge et the end. Vancos hed an outstanding with the Coles leading their re sy ders, Mary wes tops for the 'gais' with e headi with @ is 462, Ade Floody 456, Joyce Wegar Josie Gyu' end Marlene Gillerd 447, Lorenz Schatz hed @ ny 557 (201), Sem Larocca 547 (203), Bob Hugh Gillard 526, Ki Neal 525, Herm Prak- ken 521, Doug Gibbs 515 and Jack Hus- band 504 (208), Standings -- Auto Magic Carwash 22, Pickwick Cleaners 22, Preston's Men's Weer 22, TAGR's 17, Oshawa Tune-Up Centre 17, Snapshots 17, Meade's Sunoco Service 13, Vancos 13, Bond's Clothing 13, Crown Texi 12, Central Auto Bod 11, Bobbies 11, Dandies 9 Yomecs Centre 8. TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE As the weeks roll by and we closer Chow" still setting the pace in the Leggeend "pes League end they seem to be well last \. They recorded @ 7-0 shutout over the strong Kinloch's teem last week. The other teams are pretty wel hayorf spot. SASTWAY MEN'S THURSDAY with the ot stiri Coooe, ond ite: ie if Be z z 3 = : i i : ; i, 4 i ig? i i i : in ; g z res ? ai a i ; i i i i HE : f zi ma th iy alt =| mS i i i [ ageg é 3 8 8 g ; 2 3 H 2 ie sit ie fs Sg2 Po 3 a8 z i Fy = $37 $3 if &. 33 LS #8 gx é gy ; i iS : Ss diss gs 8 He : ie io 3 ; a8 3§ Semgal 511. fandings -- Clint's Texaco 10, LA énd 8, Pepi's Piste Pal 8 Goct'bu es 3 jace 8, Houdelll by Her: =Se & ic-O-Mats Dsiry 3 and McLeughiin's poets 3, GM TEN PIN LEAGUE and Corvairs continued in rke 455, Helen Neal 447 the F # couple of vita MppediE, Stirling 14 6 7 Ss. The Painters had fittle trouble in dis- bpd dl wage Guardsmen 7-0, son 602 (225) and Jerry T: at Queen of S. 1112 6 IRISH LEAGUE Derry City il ou] ORGANIZED SPORT ASSOCIATIONS Danny Thomson led the rather shaky Dans fo # 52 win over the luck- less Jewell's Men's Wear, with the ,|card of the week @ 612 (226, 201), dis 00) effort Stark's Plumbing 8 and Oshawa Cemere Bob J 20 4 Lshowneeg 9 : 4 44 2119 Allo olera 725 33 2116 i i velerats ee Br rganized Sport Associations requiring reserva- a Glentoran s 2 6 22 2814\| tions of City Park and Kinsmen Civic Memorial rusaders 4 22 1914 Sk aectl SakhRu Stadium facilities this year, will be required to make ~ 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, March 9,1965 7 soccer 's games: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1 WTL F APt Chelsea 20 6 5 67 3146 Leeds 19 7 5 57 3845 Man. United 17 9 5 61 3243 Notts Forest 14 910 60 6037 Everton 1212 7 52 4336 Division 11 North'apton 1612 4 47 3344 Newcastle 19 5 9 67 4143 Norwich 18 6 9 54 4042 Deny 8 8 B88 -A-CAR Bolton 16 5 9 67 4537 is Division mm ' DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH 4 42.47 PLUS LOW diingen git #6) '5.00 PER DAY -- | wuricr Chines Boe fsa Mag Mantes veseos] RUTHERFORD'S 'Tanmere 24388 0018 CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS bid d mig aa 4 Le pe 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Brighton 19 9 6 78 3947 Oshawa Oxford 1613 7 64 3545 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Pi Division I Hearts 16 5 5 67.3937 Dunf'mline 16 3 5 57 2535 Hibernian 16 3 6 58 3435 Kilmarnock 15 5 6 45 2835 Rangers 12 7 4 58 2331 Dundee 13 5 8 62 4331 Clyde 1357 46 3831) Divsion 1 Stirling 20 5 2 66 2245 CITY OF OSHAWA Queen's Park 16 5 8 46 3037 opps! Hamilton 15 6 6 62 54 69 f NOTICE Wilson's Men's Weer sagged @ bit from show! arrangements for allocation of times and areas, to come| decision with Minute Men, to playoff time, we find "House of |R | COSENS & MARTIN while the Combines with on their way to winning the bey | $. Insurance Porte . Property. & Recrection Commissioner 67 King St. E., Oshawa hye tiretes' | 728-7515 eto sec Knop Hi bunched, in Sch the undersigned as soon as possible, Res. 725-2802 or 725-7413 Other scores -- G. Turner 583 (235); R. Wright 570, B. Reid 563, D. wie eee G. Wind 525 (214), J. Sem- Al Mi Reid 526, G. bonelll 524 (209), B. Bone S21, $19 and R. Rundie 518, Bar NHL By ROD CURRIE TAMPERE, Finland (CP)--J. F. (Bunny) Ahearne, president of the International Ice Hockey Federation, said Sunday his or- ganization will not allow Cana- dian professionals to play on DHF-controlled ice in Europe or even conduct a hockey school as some National Hockey League players planned to do in Austria late in the spring. Ahearne said that the ban against professionals on ice con- trolled by the ITHF in Europe applies to."the performance by professional hockey players in any way, shape or form." Former NHL player Larry Regan of Ottawa had planned to bring six NHL players--three from Detroit Red Wings and three from Toronto Maple Leafs to run a hockey clinic for 16 to 18 days at Innsbruck, Austria, to show Europeans how Cana- dian pros play the game. : But the ITHF congress unani- mously decided Friday that any ice stadium that permits pro- fessional performances would be barred from use for ITHF gomes. The vote came after the Aus- trian Hockey Federation ap- pealed to the international body for support in opposition to Regan's plan to conduct the school. GIVEN FULL SUPPORT "The Austrian Federation was 100 per cent against it and when they appealed to the inter- national congress we gave them our full support,' Ahearne said Sunday in an interview. "We can't stop any stadium Players In Europe Arenas ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES Specielized Lubricetion And Undercocting Each week for 26 weeks there will eppeer in the edvertisements on Side page the Sumas end amen @ 10 Sey seems this' area, If your neme should eppeer and you locete it, all you are asked to do is clip the ed end present it ot THE OSHAWA TIMES office. You will then receive "a to et @ Gehawe Bowtan Limp. Povme-nitant the imed by 12 noon Tuesdey following publicetion. : E. R. Plerson, 502 Miller King St. E, at Ritson Rd. from having professionals, but if they do then we can_ tell them that they can't have ITHF Regan, who played in the NHL with Boston Bruins and Toronto, played with Innsbruck, and he has been one of the team's stars. Last month, Regan announced with the approval of club offi- cials, that he planned to bring goalie Terry Sawchuk, defence- man Tim Horton and forward Ron Stewart of the Leafs and forward Gordie Howe, centre Alex Delvecchio and defence- man Marcel Pronovost of the Red Wings to Innsbruck to take part in the hockey school after completion of the Stanley Cup playoffs in April. After the IIHF decision was announced Friday, Regan said in. Ottawa that Ahearne "must have been misinformed" about the NHL group's plans. The pros had no intention of barnstorming in Europe or com- peting with the ITHF in any way, he said. CAMERON Wrecking Demolition We Wreck Anywhere-- Any Description FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 Or Write-- 161 Mill St., Oshawe "728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS JOHN T.. MARKOVICH, Proprietor Oshawa Esso Service Centre * KING ST. WEST at PARK RD. . @ ALDSWORTH _ CLEANERS "Fabric-care Centre" Open & League 5 Pin Bowling @ Automatic Pinsetters © Ample Free Floodlit Parking @ Year Round Air Conditioning i MOONLITE BOWLING Every Prt. Evening 4) $3.00 for 24 Gemes OSHAWA BOWLING LANES 723-2631 Oshawa Shoppii Ralph pees 7 Bonny N. . Armstead, 477 Cromwell FISHETERIA SUPREME WINDOW & DOOR PRODUCTS 'LOOK AFTER YOUR NEEDS' @ ALUMINUM SIDING PEGGY'S FISH & CHIPS TAKE OUT OR TABLE SERVICE @ CARPORTS, ETC. © RAILING © AWNINGS Hair Styling LANSDOWNE SHOPPING CENTRE = Free Estimates 723-9843 © Tinting © Hair Cutti McKEEN'S USED FURNITURE o Permanent C. H. Hubbleday, 219 Warden- Wilson Aig t 'Gerde Becuty Selon' "We Buy " -_ New and Used a 728-2641 urniture 426 SIMCOE S. _ 725-5181 i ht J. V. AVIATION LTD. Private & Commercial Flying Instruction (Gov't. 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