The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 21, 1709, ONE KILLED, ANOTHER INJURED IN CRASH A race car driven by Carl Bailey of New Bern, N.C., splinters into pieces after hitting a guard rail, The in- cident followed a collision with a car driven by Don Gillette of Brewerton, N.Y., in the 25-mile URC sprint car feature race at Trenton, N.J., Speedway on the weekend. Bailey was hos- pitalized with severe back injuries, Gillette was killed when his car landed upside down on the guard rail. No Decision By OHA On Windsor Re-Entry By JIM CRERAR TORONTO (CP) -- Windsor's bid to re-enter the Ontario Hockey Association senior se- ries rests on the shoulders of two members of the OHA's executive committee. Bob Mills of Oakville, senior convener, and C. G. (Pat) Pat- terson of Guelph, past - presi- dent and a former senior con- vener, were appointed by the OHA executive committee Fri- day night to try to work out a settlement that will put Wind- sor in the league. | Windsor, in the league until) two years ago, wants to join five other clubs for the 1965-66 season. But the clubs now in the league, Woodstock, Oak-; ville, Galt, Guelph and a new entry from Kingston, have Mills reported that following a meeting in Guelph Tuesday night, Windsor was unable to provide satisfactory guar- antees. ADDS TRAVEL COSTS He said the teams want the jguarantees because of the in- creased travel costs involved in playing games in Windsor. He added that Galt has indicated it will drop out if Windsor is accepted. OHA senior 3eries last year, will not be back this season. The Windsor entry is backed by a group representing the Windsor Arena. A schedule in which Guelph, Galt, Oakville and Woodstock would each play 42 games has been proposed. Mills said the asked for financial guarantees from the Windsor entry. four clubs have agreed to play three games each in Kingston HOCKEY FIGHT COST EYE, COSTS TO OTHER PLAYER BRANDON, Man. (CP)--A student who lost the sight of one eye in a hockey game was awarded $3,910 by a immunity from liability," he said, He concluded: 'The act of the defendant in striking the Welland, a member of the while the entry in that city would play three games in the other centres, If Windsor is accepted, a similar arrangement would be made which means the two new entries would play 3- game schedules, Kingston played in the Ot- tawa District Senior League last year but has been accepted by the OHA this season, WON'T INTERLOCK Mills also reported the league decided against an interlocking schedule with a new senior group consisting of Midland, Collingwood, Orillia, Barrie and Newmarket. The executive voted against endorsing OHA teams making European tours this season be- cause it would disrupt sched- ules, Woodstock, Allan Cup fi- nalists two years ago and senior finalists last season, and Kings- 'LES ESPOIRS'. By IKE BENNETT NELSON, B.C, (CP)--Mem- bers of Canada's national ski team have completed another phase in a training program de- signed to make the country an international contender by the 1966 world championships. For a month, while the rest of the country followed its usual summer pursuits, the skiers went to school at the 7,000-foot level of Kokanee Glacier, 60 miles north of -here. Along with the 17 members of the 25 - member team was a group of juniors who aspire tc become what has fittingly been called Les Espoirs (The Hope- fuls). National coach Dave Jacobs concentrated on technique re-| finement at the month-long ses- sion during which he introduced a new training wrinkle and ob- tained good results. | CYCLIST NEED'T "GET A HORSE" BRONI, Italy (AP)-- | World speed cycling cham- pion Giuseppe Beghetto of Italy. competed against a trotting horse named Oc- cagno over 800 metres in this North Italian town Sun- day. Beghetto won by. 10 National Ski In Summer Training 'rie Matheson of Montreal to create a truly Canadian rac- The standouts of the team have always been Nancy Greene of Rossland, B.C., and Rod Hebron of Burnaby, B.C. Nancy, 22, defeated the best in winning the United States com- bined alpine championship this year. Now, Jacobs said in an inter- view on the glacier, the other team members are catching up. "The girls are all getting closer. to Nancy. It's a good thing for the team and a good thing for Nancy too, "Nancy -lacked stiff competi- tion from within the team for too long. And the fact that she is the top woman racer on the team has acted as a catalyst to \better the other girls' perform- ances," Karen Dokka of Vancouver, 17th in the U.S, national down- hill competition, tied and bested Nancy in time trials here, Gar- trailed her by a mere seven- tenths of a second in a slalom r un, Jacobs said he is attempting ing technique. "Some of the top European and American racers have .good technique as do some members of our team. "What we're trying to do is incorporate the desirable fea- tures of those skiers with our Team up a course, put the racers through it. and picked out their mistakes," Jacobs said, » "The racers are too worried about making the gates to con- centrate on technique, JUNIORS PROFIT . Bob Gilmore, Quebec junior coach who visited the. glacier, said it is not 'enough just to point out an error a skier made on a turn. Analysis is needed. The juniors attended camp to benefit from training and com- peting with the nationals, Form- ation of Les Espoirs out of skiers not yet ready for inter- national 'competition was an- nounced earlier this year by the Canadian Amateur Ski Associ- ation, Jacobs will pick 10 girls and 15 boys to form a group which will train with the national team at Christmas. Judy Young of Ottawa, dropped from the na- tional team last season after she broke an ankle, has al- ready been chosen. So has Carol ONE BOAT SINKS West Toronto Pair Wins 2nd Power Boat Marathon (Special to The Times) TORONTO -- One boat sank, two others had their hulls bash- ed in and several more had to be towed to land by Harbor Police and rescue craft before the team of Ray and Art Ler auskas of West Toronto won the Dan Lackie Memorial Award, the major prize in the second annual Lake Ontario Power Boat Marathon, from Toronto- to-Oshawa and return, on Satur- day. An Oshawa man, Norm Court- ney; was one of the key organ- izers of the exciting sports event. A total of 39 entries were re- ceived for this gruelling test of power boats, motors and driv- ers, including nine from the United States. Sponsosred by Lackie's Marina, Toronto and the Oshawa Yacht Haven, Osh- awa, the marathon was open to amateurs, professionals and dealers, MADE FAST TIME The winners of the major award covered the distance of 80 miles in two hours, 12 min- Svensma, promising skier from Kimberley, B.C, "The increased emphasis on| the junior program and the cul-| |with a Maritime hull, powered utes and 10 seconds in a craft by a Mercury motor, | The best time chalked up,| tivation of Les Espoirs is de-|however, was by Roger Tews signed to add some depth to the|and John Noel of Detroit, They national team,"' Jacobs said, [were aboard a Duo hull craft "We can't rely on one or two|With a 225 horse power Mer- superstars alone if we expect to| cruiser inboard-out-board motor, win gold medals at the 1966/Their time was one hour, 35 own so as to develop a techni- que that can be identified with the national team." To achieve his aims Jacobs took his skiers right back to the basics, All-skiers--started_out with simple, slow turns and built up to a 15- or 20-gate course. "Coaches in the past have set lengths. Beghetto had a famous predecessor in the feat-- Buffalo Bill Cody, during the Wild West showman's visit to Italy early in the century. Cody and his horse beat Buni, a famous cyclist of that era. Beghetto covered the dis- tance in 1:04.8. Occagno, a trotter driven by Adolfo Pi- sani, kept up with Beghetto for most of the way until he broke his trotting rhythm and lost ground. Sutherin Keeps Scoring Lead | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hamilton Tiger - Cats place kicker Don Sutherin picked up four points, Sunday to maintain \his lead in the Eastern Football 'Conference scoring race. Sutherin kicked a convert and field goal as Hamilton | Regina Rookie 'Lengthens Lea By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rookie import Jack Abend-| whipped Toronto Argonauts schan of Saskatchewan Rough-'93.9 He now has 42 points, riders strengthened his hold on; Ojtawa halfback Bob Scott first place in the Western Foot-| moved back into second place ball Conference individual scor-},y scoring a touchdown in the ing race Saturday with a field)Roygh Riders' 19-12 loss to goal and a convert as the|winnipeg Blue Bombers in an Roughriders were downed 15-12/interlocking game Sunday. by Calgary Stampeders. Scott has 36 points, one more The 22-year-old guard fromjthan teammate Moe Racine, New Mexico has 50 points, eight/Racine dropped to third al- more than Lovell Coleman and|though he picked up four points Larry Robinson of Calgary whojon a field goal and a single. share second place in the race.| J. W. Lockett of Montreal Robi booted a single and ajAlouettes held on to fourth ton have applied for a proposed tour of Finland, Czechoslovakia and West Germany, The tour, if organized, would run for three weeks starting Nov. 25. Sherbrooke, Que., Allan Cup winners last spring, will make place by scoring a touchdown on his team's 11-6 upset over the game. British Columbia Lions. Satur- Peter Kempf. of British Co-jday night, Lockett has 30 lumbia collected two field goals| points. as the Lions were defeated 11-6) Biggest gain of the weekend by the Montreal Alouettes in ajwas made by Joe Zuger of the Canadian Football League inter-|Ticats, who scored two touch- convert to catch up with Cole-| man who was held scoreless in World Championships at Port-| illo, Chile." | Meanwhile the nationals are returning to classes at Notre) Dame University here, | Only Linda Crutchfield Bo-| ada. EEC minutes and 17 seconds, Irene Raby, Detroit, won the first prize for women contest-| ants, Several of them finished,| including Ida Semchison of Mi-| mico. cock of St. Sauveur des Monts,| Three entries were "scratch-|ant fleet now totals 15,210,000 Que., will train in Eastern Can-|ed"' before the race was launch-|tons, in 2,835 ships of more than __led by G. A, "Mickey" Wilson, 100 gross tons, | firing the cory pisto] from aboard a patrol boat, Lake Ontario was smooth as glass when the race got under- way and only one boat failed to navigate the distance to Osh- awa and was towed to harbor by the Harbor Police. All boats, however, ran into 'difficulties on the return course when a sudden squall with thun- der, heavy rain and_ strong winds suddenly churned up the NA Ng FN eI REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN. ; Rocky Marciano { his last bout as world eranee boxing tone pion 10 years ago toni in 1955--knocking out vet- eran Archie Moore in - ninth round at Yankee Sta- dium, N.Y, The Italian im- migrant boy retired the fol- lowing spring, undefeated after four years, -- \ BRITON WINS ard Pitcher of London, sailing the British entry Crossbow, Sat- urday won the six-day, six-heat world 'championship regatta for a of the Flying Dutchman class. lake, It was the pounding of the waves that caused the boat of Don Johnson and Leon Mason to sink and bashed in the hulls of several others. Wearing "'life jackets", John and Mason were quickly pulled from the water. The boat was later recovered by'a diver, Winners in the various cate- gories were as follows: Sidney Goddard and John Wilding, To- ronto; Ken Ross and John Szabo; Don McLeon and G,. Stueiver; A. Lenauskas and Ray Lenauskas, West Toronto; Joe Tamer and Mike Tamer; L. B. Metcalf and Ken Appleby; Jerry Rice and Ross Moun: steven, Windsor; Ron Haylock and Ronny Haylock, Hamil- ton; Reg Hillman and Horst Schuette, Toronto; Oley Burkes and Lance Joel Noel and Roger Twes, De- troit and Bill Gleasner and Dion) Gleasner, Buffalo, All contestants had warm praise for Norm Courtney and his associates, for the excellent manner in which the race was organized and condugted, Wiffle, Toronto; SAIL SEVEN SEAS Norway's-international merch: Manitoba Court of Queen's plaintiff in the face with @/g three-week European tour a - Dito oy Bench judge Thursday. hockey stick, in retaliation for |starting Dec. 24. . a Saturday to hold -- ig . gaye rin Kenneth Agar, 19, of Killar- the ae a ee - Whether the OHA will play| 'The leaders: place. Zuger has 22 points. ney, Man., sued Brian Can- Yon d rec liabilit 8 off against the Northern Ontario TDC FGS Pts\ The leaders: ning, 25, in connection with ev gthos h scaveneiion is Hockey Association senior win-|4pendschan, § 01410 6 50 TDC FGS Pts mn. incident ay 8 ang not a defence, the law is clear "et Will not be determined untill Robinson, € 021 6 3 42/Sutherin, H 01010 2 42 Hartney, Man., March 4, 1963. 1 9 io assessing - damages |S°Pt. 25, the date of the NOHA|Coleman, C 7 0 0 0 42/\Scott, O 6 0 0 0 36 In his decision, Mr. Justice eyjdence of provocation annual meeting in North Bay.|Kempft, B.C. 017 7 1 39/Racine, O 015 6 2 35 F. M. Bastin said the conduct should be considered in miti- |NOHA officials do not expect to! Coffey, E 2 5 5 1 33/Lockett, M 5 0 0 0 30 of a player is instinctive and gation," : know_until then if they will have/'rhomas, E 5 0 0 0 30Zuger, H 2 0 010 22 not premeditated and should ° fyidence at the trial indi- |2 Semior series this year. Campbell, $ 5 0 0 0 30!Baker, H. 3000 18 not be judged by standards ated Agar tried to hold back The executive decided to in-|Reed, $ 5 0 0 0 30/Thelen, T 300 0 18 suited to polite social relation- Canning and in doing so |form the Western Ontario Ath-|Fleming, B.C. 4 0 0 0 24\Watkins, O 300 0 18 ships. struck him on the back of the {letic Association that its pro-|Swift, B.C. 4 0 0 0 24/Dillard, O 3.00 0 18 "But a little reflection will neck. Canning turned and hit |posed agreement with the OHA|Lewis, W 4 0 0 0 24/Grant, H 2000 12 establish that some limit Agar across the right eye and |is not acceptable. Cooper, W 4 0 0 0 24/Tucker, O 2939 DB must be placed on a player's nose. iS rN ae ia rs prema Ein ae ccna s ae 2 Ser \ s | Doncaster 5 02 15 610) Ca g @aMsS Barnsley 421.11 710) Tranmere 422 11 1310} In Old Country SCOTTISH LEAGUE | Division I | ie « Hibernian 71038 45 : Ma or Soccer Kilmarnock 2:10: 3. 5.5 J Rangers 21:0: 6.45 eo Celtic 7 4 LONDON (AP)--Standing of "soi U : : : 8 : : top teams in Old Country soc-| PalKirk 901 8 44 cer: 3 9 ENGLISH LEAGUE or ae Las _) Division I . : 7 TL F APt Division 11 r _ West Brom 6 1-2 25 (1513) Arbroath 41016 89 No need to rush! You can have Sheffield U 5 3.1 13 913! Queen of S 401 8 os | Burnley 5 2 2 20 1112) Albion $01 5.361 two phones | Tottenham 5 2 1 19 1112) Brechin $025. 9 te 3 Leeds 52217 1112\Dumbarton «38211 5 45 for just a ets oe Raith 211.4 53 Southampton 6 1 2 3) Berwick V2. 2s 7 Huddersfield 5 2 2 17 812) Cowdenb'th 114.45 a fraction Rotherham 5 1 3 22 1811)- - Crystal P 432 14 1211| | more Bolton 422 14 810) iy Coventry 3.4.2 14 1010 JAMES | than one... Carlisle 50415 1108 I Man City 3 4 1 20 1710 l Portsmouth 4 23 17 16100 Oo MALLEY'! Bristol C 341 9 1110 1 Division Hl - Milwall 51111 31). Construction Ltd. || ) Swindon 341 7 2109 ) Walsall 42111 410 . Grimsby 33112 8 9§ 723 7122 ] il Watford $3112 8-93 Mar Hull 412 11 12 99 @ Homes @ Additions I \\ Division I V { . . | Phester 51116 9ng® Offices @ Remodeling » Colchester rac ee arena ite, | --~ >| \ RUG & UPHOLSTERY -- : L\ } U 1) CLEANING yh Pe og La In Your Home... or Our Plant Ba Jay PHONE 725-9961 Ww, OS LLEANERS | "94 BRUCE STREET Li DIVISION OF OSHAWA CLEANING CONTRACTORS -- 1. Daily! -to France and ...today and every day! schedule is extended, for out the Fall and Winter. This Fall and Winter, Avoid Roundabout Routings Two jets from Toronto 'straightaway to Europe every day! Air Canada's Europe 870 Germany! Europe 870--Air Canada's daily express flight to Europe--pampers passengers to Paris, bustles busi- nessmen off to Germany, expedites anyone to Europe The popular summertime the first time ever, through- Enjoy service in the grandest Continental manner, with Europe 870's "maitre d'avion" to attend to your every wish. Convenient connections await you at Paris if you're heading for any of dozens of other European destinations. The only same-plane service to France and Germany from Toronto--Air Canada's Europe 870! 2. Daily! Air Canada/BOAC SY MEL KRUGER' REPRESENTATIVE | t SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada of HOME: BUSINESS: 723-7900 725-4363 4 [ * 2 SP 4, non-stop to' London! Each and every day, in just over 6'/2 hours, Air Canada, with BOAC, jets non-stop to London! Choose from a total of 15 weekly flights to London, including services via Prestwick and Manchester. From London, fly on to Europe--there's a wide choice of connections, Whether you're family-visiting, scenery-viewing or industry-scouting, take advantage of the timeliest Fall and Winter services ever offered across the Atlantic! Time now to see your Travel Agent, of call Air Canada. The off-season is ON! AIR CANADA. 104 BROCK ST. S., For Reservation and OSHAWA -- WHIT WHIT Information Call BY -- BROOKLIN BY PHONE 668 DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE 3 -8867 57 KING ST, E. For Travel Information Call or See FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 728-6201 and enjoy twice as much telephone convenience! Phone us for your bedroom phone today. BELL @) | 25 KING ST. E. Call Now For Complete OSHAWA Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE PHONE 723-7001 4 ALASSIO, Italy (AP)--Rich- i a Sa ii enceieaisaimeamai