ne hout the s officer rd__Bat- ia's 'Ca- ry. "The rful dis- , of the rompted > better e Cana- my. n had school peting ins at n 1964 itative ecame r over- ory of s, the ion, of ics in adian f the | Tor- . her le at once nada's d cul- | they white ind in ulture n, as hites, s and side, "nh rvice, chard *rson, Mc- 1 and fer s |perience that ' |games rather handily. | *% |have gone to Motor City, Motor City Has | BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Meeting the league champions at the wrong time was the ex- the Motor City Lanes club had, when opposed} to the Willow Bowl club, in the} Toronto City Major League play) at-Bowlerama. lin Oshawa magistrate's court With Ron Jay and Sel Himes |Monday levied $1,025 in fines both absent, the Oshawa clubion alcoholie-drinking teen-agers was no match for their power-|and drivers who broke traffic ful opponents, who took all five jaw. Heaviest minor consumption The team scores were, 1,247,|/fine, $100 and costs or 30 days 1,120; 1,290, 1,222; 1.385, 1,106; /in jail, was imposed on Den- 1,229, 1,208 and 1,256, 1,045. [nis Rooke, a Hamilton youth In the first game John Trott;who pleaded guilty to drink- turned in a tremendous reliefjing under age the night of Jan. effort with 159 for five ramen 7 when police found him out- and if one more bowler had'side the Red Barn dance hall been available, this game could| Another Hamilton youth, |Zygmund Matuszewsik, 18, was Jack Goodman racked up ajcharged at the same time. He dandy 325 score in the second/pleaded guilty game and '"'Mic" McMaster was /$50 and costs or 10 days. also very effective with 287 but! Magistrate Jermyn _ told it was just not enough to keep|Matuszewski: "I sometimes the club in there. look down at young faces like The third game was won in yours and think it (the- drink a breeze by Willow but it was age limit) should be 51, not 21 a much tighter battle in the| years of age." Result In $1 Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn fourth, when again a little more! Eighteen - year - old Glenna help would have saved it for Marie McClean, 299 Montrave Motor City. jAve., was found drinking at Having won the first four|the Cadillac Hotel about 12.45 and was fined; Five-Game Loss' Driving' Drinking Charges 025 In Fines |: guilty to vagrancy. Court was told he was picked up Jan. 13 in the Grenfell St. area at 1.05 ja.m. with $1.27 to his name. IMPAIRED A father of seven children, Thomas Gillespie, 37; was sen- tenced to 15 days in jail for impaired driving and fined $100 and costs or 15 days con- secutive on a separate convic- tion of care or control Gillespie, of 99 Nassau | Two others of having liquor. in a public place were dropped. Raymond A. Cowle, 42, 172 Stacey Ave., pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of impaired driving and was fined $200 and \costs or 30 days. $75 FINE Caught driving under suspen- sion last Nov. 20, Robert James Gibbs, 26, 1151 Cedar St., plead- ed guilty and was fined $75 St., | pleaded guilty to both charges. | Awolt Loose, 68, of Leth- bridge, Alta., toots the P whistle and prepares to drive away in his scale model of an early steam erm gine. The engine, which can GETTING UP STEAM ton of weight, is Mr. Loose's cen- pull up to half a tennial project. (CP Photo) 'Low - Interest Loans (Offered Needy Clubs By JAMES CONWAY )) LONDON (CP)--The Foot- Hball Association has an- nounced a plan to help needy soccer clubs with 'the profits from last year's World Cup on their feet and improve fa- cilities to bolster sagging "at- tendances o Fina] costs and profits for the whole of the World Cup tournament have to be tallied, Four Flyers In First Ten | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Niagara Falls Flyers and games, it was just a matter of going through the motions for the league champs in the fifth game, which they took in their! stride. | "Mic" mcMaster went the tve-game distance for Motor| City and turned in 1,241; Alex) Donaldson 1,093; Jim Cassells; 991 for 44; Jack Goodman 670) for 30; Al Perry 857 for 36; | John Trott 669 for 32. | Fraser Hambly led the Willow onslaught with 1,415 (360, 314); | Paul Christmas 1,358 (324); | Barry Mitchell 1,277 (276); | Corky Rumsam 1,060 (307) for) 45 and Phil Gunn 1,037 for 44. a.m. Christmas Eve last year, |9"4 costs or 15 days. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Janucry 17, 1967 17 impaired driving and was fined| |$100 and costs or 15 days | Britain has not produced more | LICENCE jthan 100 airliners a year since | Twenty-vear-old Patrick Mc-|1959 \Cabe, convicted Dec, 19 of] dangerous driving, had his licence suspended for one jvear and was fined $200 and |costs or 30 days Nick --Gidera,_21. 15 Ritson Rd. §., pleaded guilty to a re duced charge of impaired driv jing and was fined $100 and jcosts or 15 days PLANTS SLOW DOWN Phone 723-024) or 728-0192 EPI'S --i-- TEENAGERS The Blue Dolphin A Dance Hall and A Coffee House For The New Breed of '67 FRIDAY, JAN. 27th with the Fantastic Orfans NONQUON ROAD -- NORTH OSHAWA $1.25 Single . . . $2.00 Couples The Coronet Lounge of the CADILLAC HOTEL Is She pleaded guilty and was IMPAIRED fined $50 and costs or 10 days Donald Leslie, RR 2, Black- Holding Over for Another Week Robert Lee Purdy, 17, 899|water, Ont., pleaded guilty to| Masson St., found Jan. 7,|------- pleaded guilty to the same charge .and was fined $50 and costs or 10 days in jail. (CHAMBER OF HORRORS The last of the be lot COLOR was Stuart Eric Sandford, 19, 500 Peel St., Whitby, wi MY BLOOD RUNS COLD pleaded guilty. His case was| Adult Enterteinment adjourned sine die. VAGRANCY Sixteen-year-old Larry Borek, no fixed abode, was sent to jail for 10 days after pleading | Mon, to Bri. Show Sterts 7:30 Set. & Sun. Show Starts 6:30 FREE IN-CAR HEATERS or about $750,000; the Inter- | Peterborough Petes have some national. Federation of Foot- |0f the most proficient scorers| ball Associations (FIFA) will |in the Ontario Hockey Associa- take 10 per cent and the re- |tion Junior A series, but they maining $1,950,000 or so will |Need more of them. WHITBY -- Royal Hotel team climbed out of the Whitby Com- Royals Quit Loop Cellar: Ottenbrite's Boost Lead victory. It plans to set up a perma- nent loan fund for the increas- ing number of third- and fourth - division league clubs that are feeling the economic pinch. Low-interest loans would be available to help them back but it is expected that profits from gates and broadcasting fees will top $3,000,000. The cash will be shared among the organizers and the 16 countries that reached the final rounds in Britain last July. The FA will get 25 per cent ' Goaltenders Show Way In Pee Wee Goaltenders showed their im- portance during the weekend where four of eight games play- ed were shutouts, as the Neigh- borhood Associations' Pee Wee Hockey League enters its ele- venth week of the schedule. Lake Vista handed Harman Park a 5-1 setback aided by Mark Logan's fine goal tending. The winners were led by Len- ard Markov with two goals, while single goals were scored by David Sheridan, Bill Crow- den and Mike Donnely. Paul Goodes scored the Harman Park goal. North Oshawa con- tinued undefeated with an 8-1 win over Fernhill Park. Phil Jarvie, the league's leading scorer, led the winners with a fine four-goal effort with Tom Scero and Robbie Bennett com- pleting the North Oshawa scor- ing with two goals each. Fern- hill marksman was Sandy Du- kitsch. Brookside blanked Bathe Park 7-0 as Tom Buchanan earned the shutout. Eddie Simkins scored two goals to set the pace for Brookside, while the remain- ing goals were scored by Mark Wilson, Peter Pawlenchuck, Doug Beirness, Brad Cooper and Paul Snell. Puck Play goals were scored by Paul Os- borne, Luke Charbonneau, Gary Sherban and Vic Suppan. The shutout was posted\ by Guy Miller. Pee Wee team standings as of Jan, 14: WLT Pts Connaught 100 121 North Oshawa 9 0 2.20 Novice All-Stars hg fee | Baker 7313 Nipigon 73 118 Lake Vista 73115 Fernhill 7 4014 Eastview 6 5 012 Woodview 5 5 111 Storie 5 4111 Harman ae Mee Be Southmead 5 6 010 Brookside 4708 Valleyview 4:70:33 Kingside 2904 Rundle 110 0 2 Bathe 01011 Sunnyside 010 11 LEADING SCORERS GA Pts Phil Jarvie 22 11 33 Peter Bathe 10 18 28 Dave Smith 16 10 26 Bruce Blight 9 14 23 Mark Adams 15 520 Joe Greentree 13 720 Luke Charbonneau 13 7 20 Mite standings as of Jan. 15: formance and crowd-attrac- tion by the teams that took part. ENGLAND GETS MOST As the biggest crowd-drawer and winner of the cup Eng- land gets the largest slice, es- timated at $420,000. This gives the FA a total of $1,170,000. After taxes and paying back $480,000 in loans paid in ad- vance to the eight grounds which staged the cup, the as- sociation hopes to have be- tween $600,000 and $750,000 for ts funds. FA secretary Denis Follows said: "I think the fans of this country feel no better use could be made of the money. "Because the money will Stay in the --as each loan is repaid so the money can be paid out again--the 1966 World Cup will be given @ permanent memorial. It will be seen on every ground where facilities have been im- proved." Two officials from the FIFA's Zurich headquarters be shared according to per- | Four members of the fifth-| mercial Hockey League cellar |place Flyers are listed among! \the series' top 10 points-getters, jaccording to statistics released Monday, while the last-place Petes have three members among the big 10. Captain Derek Sanderson of Niagara Falls leads the scoring race with 60 points, five more than team-mate Jim Lorentz. Mickey Redmcnd of Peterbor- ough is top goal-getter with 29 and is tied for third place in the standings with his team- mate Gary Monahan, each with 52. Then comes Clem Tremblay of Niagara Falls and John Van- derburgh with 50 points each. The other Niagara Falls' player Peter McDuffe of St. Cathar- age. London, T--Toronto): G A Pts. Sanderson, NF 24 36 e Valleyview came through with a fine effort, as they upset Baker Park by a close 2-1 mar- . Marcel Belanger counted th Valleyview goals, while in goal, Phillip Gay turned aside many difficult drives. The Baker goal was scored by Danny Kvasnak. Eastview overcame an early 10 lead to take a 3-1 win over |14 Woodview as Gary Wilson led the way for Eastview with two |Eastview goals, while Bill Smithers|Harman scored the other goal. Jeff|Connaught Legere picked up the Woodview|Nipigon score. Storie Kingside took a 4-0 decision|Kingside from Sunnyside Park behind a|Woodview strong defence and good goal/Lake Vista tending by Bill Dyriw. Randy|Baker Wetherup accounted for three|Brookside Brookside Woodview Eastview Storie Kingside Harman Baker Lake Vista Novice standings as te ee Ww 6 6 4 4 3 2 1 0 {erooornornn" oer Aowonww PRAWN HNI OHM ONO OHH Ot a » =] PArsrsrs es C2 bo com on SHE eEHeHuo VonmaasS SH will be making a final exam- |Lorentz, NF 22 33 55 ination of the World Cup ac- | Redmond, P 29 23 52 counts late in January. Until |Monahan, P 20 32 52 then the FA cannot say ex- |Tremblay, NF 20 30 50 actly how much will be avail- |Vanderburg, P 17 33 50 able for its scheme, but | Unger, L 27 22 49 crisis - bound teams already |Speck, H 20 26 46 are hopefully anticipating a | Atkinson, NF 21 22 43 new lease of life. Meehan, T 18 25 NAPE JOIN THE TISH GOODE PARTY Fun, Laughter end Song Georgian Motor Hotel SEATS NOW ee INSE i SogcccesseeSoooses GHSSTHSH OTH CH SH LOS OHH SSER00R000 2002 00 © 000800908080 098 0000: "PESOUND EVENINGS 8:00 P.M. (Sun. thru_Thurs.) $1.75 EVENINGS (Fri. and Sat.) 2.00 MATINEES 2:00 P.M. Set. and Sun.) 1.50 All Prices Tax Included MATINEES (Wednesdey) 1.28 AT BOVOFFIGE OR BY MAIL! ==> RODGERS » HAMMERSTEIN'S MU, : 3 e 3 e e e e e * es es : See : e : : e : : e e e ° Kingside goals and assisted on the fourth, while John Rushnell scored a single goal. Nipigon dumped Southmead 9-0 as Kim Zwicker scored three oon while Brian Whyte and joug Earhart notched two each. Single goals were notched by Danny Morris and Murray Chri- tenson. The shutout was earned | by Peter Grills. Connaught Park continued in first place with a 10-0 win over Rundle Park. The Connaught offense was led by Mark Adams and Dave Smith, with three goals each while the remaining Connaught Spoils Eastview's Record | Connaught Park Palmer Cleaners handed Eastview Park their first defeat of the season, in a Neighborhood Park hockey game, on Satur- day afternoon, a 2-0 shutout. M. Jenkin turned in a great game in goal to assist his team | in their victory and teammate | M. Prosser scored both goals, | with Z. Lowell earning an| assist on each of the tallies. | Marks ««« Starr «++ Walker Yes, indeed, our new Chief Magistrate sets us all a fine example in physical fitness by walking to and from his place of business each day. May we, at Murray Johnston's Store for Fine Men's and Boys' Wear, urge the good people of Oshawa to RUN not walk to Murray Johnston's 1/2 Year- ly Sale of fine clothing and end of the season items. Remember the place -- MURRAY JOHNSTON'S in Down- town Oshawa and the day is THURSDAY, 19th January, '67 -- our 50th year in business, this past weekend when they defeated Dennis Arseneau Fuels 7-4, to move up into a tie for second place in the standings, jwith Duff's Esso -- who lost |their game to the league-leading + aor Men's Wear squad, The Royals' win gives them 11 points on five wins and a tie, exactly the same as Duff's while the Fuelmen, now on the bottom, are only one point be- CHILDREN UNDER 12 BREE Ce ER OT OD = BOR 668-2692 282-3969 at the 2:30 mark of the third period, on Mike Gray's goal but after that, Royal Hotel boys took charge. Bill Lundmark's second goal at 7:42, tied it at 4-4, Les Sinden scored the win- ner, at 13:30 then Pete Bedard | added a pair of clinchers, at 15:50 and 18:20. NEVER BEHIND | Ottenbrite's were never be-| hind in their good game, as/ Lloyd Seymour scored his first| goal midway through the first) period. HELD OVER hind actually, with five wins for 10 points. Ottenbrites have won seven and tied twice in a dozen Starts, for a 16-point total, a five - point margin over "'the field." Al McDonald opened the scor- is Jim Atkinson with 43 points.jing for the Arseneau Fuels at|d0n Colville put them back in| )2:01 of the second stanza and e. Black Hawks moved into/|jt took Bill Lundmark only 14|Middleton tied the score, three the lead in the netminding race| seconds to put Royal Hotel back |Seconds before the period ended. with a 3.28 goals-against aver-lon even terms. Ron Slack put} Seymour's second tally, the the Fuelmen ahead at 6:35 and The leaders (NF -- Niagara|about five minutes later, Eric|5:45 mark of the final frame Falls, P -- Peterborough, L--jChristie again tied it up. Bob|and Pat Neal '"'salted it" at O'Brien's tally at -16:18 and Roger Gillis again tied it up, at the 19:20 mark. For the fourth time in the game, Fuelers went ahead 4-3 Gord Platt scored 35 seconds'! after the second - period face- off, to make it 2-0 for Otten- brite's and it was at this point, |that Duff's Esso produced their best effort of the game. Gray- contention at 16:10 and Lynn 9:30 winning goal, made it 3-2 at the 16:15. Of the league's leading point- scorers, only Lynn Middleton and Lloyd Seymour added to their total, this time out. the fabulous MUSICMEN Featuring John Allan, Al Como, and Al Domanti THE CADILLAC HOTEL For Fast Ready To Eat CHINESE FOOD Call The Ricksha House 728-1676 DRIVE-IN TE PEE tcarsc ALL COLOR SHOW ORL LUT REO RODGERS & HANMERSTEINS seorng DEBORAH KERR/VUL BRYNNER RUTTER CORNER YL, 2ND BIG HIT THE SCREEW'S MOST fantastie voyage Box Office Opens at 7:00 p.m. Show Starts at 7:30 p.m. NO EXTRA Children Under-12 Free Sor ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON Last Times Tonight -- 2 Features IN-CAR HEATERS AT THE OSHAWA Sg LITTLE THEATRE My nome is longer can use. Simply phone and tell the f back and wait for the Another Christmas Bill? Well, don't fret. Now there is a quick, easy way to whip those after- Christmas bills. Simply sell the "don't wants" around your home with a hard- selling Times Action Classified ad. One of our readers is probably in the market for that item that you no what you have to sell, word your ad for maximum results. acti CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE 723-3492 pick up the tele- riendly ad-writer she'll help you All you have to do then is sit right buyer, KEITH WILLIAMS 1 em Jimmy; BEATIE'S brother-in-law in "ROOTS" @ comic drama by Arnold Wesker directed by Marion Dennis Come ond meet me, Beatie ond the rest of our family om Thursday, Friday and. Saturday January 19, 20 and 21st et 8:30 P.M. Sharp at the Eastdale CVI Theatre Harmony Road North Tickets 1.50 ot Henderson's Book Store Harleigh's Ltd. (Downtown) (Oshawa Shopping Centre) Or at the door on the night of the performance, fighting biplanes! y Absorbing!" TES HS TS A Saag JEREMY KEMP- KARL MICHAEL VOGLER ANTON DIFFRING Pratt y CHRISTIAN FERRY texte Pvc ELMO WILUAMS tents JIWE (nator BEN BARZMAN an BASILIO FRANCHINA smutty DAVID PURSALL su JACK SEDDON aa GERALD e QmNaL SOUNOTINCK ALBUM AVMABLE OM munstacam econo « CINEMASCOPE Color by DeLUXE ey RE FORGE PPPAAD SHE BLEW | ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Weekdays at 7 & 9:35 -- Sat. from 1:00, Sun. from 1:30 'THE NEW ODEON THEATRE PHONE 725-5833 39 KING STREET EAST