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The Canadian Statesman~, Eownmanvfle, De.. 19851 P SPORTOpICS By Frank Mohun 623-72341 OSHAWA SKI CLUB Things are really booming aut at the Oshawa Ski Club, where everything is rapidly approaching top-notch shape for the forthcoming season. The Club has spent a pile cf raoney, the bu]k of it on snow-making installations, which Will reaily iraprove skiing conditions. It's a littie difficult ta go skirning down the siopes without snow, 80 this wWl mot only provide the white stuff but increase the number -of dys tat siingis possible. .1 The dam is in, pump and pipes installed, but there are -atill a few minor problems to be solved before everything A completed, which should be within a week or so. Plans ' are under way to have skling, if necessary, an artificial -now, during the Christmas holidays. -- Another major improvement has been the construction - of a new 1400 foot T-bar. Three tows will now be in use -on the east hilI which was re-coatoured by bulldozer during Ithe summer. It Is haped that llghts that have been Installed In this *area will supply sufficient illumination for night skilng. '*,Thould it prove satisfactory and if there is enough demand, Skilers will be in action probably on Wednesday evenings. The 2400 members have 14 ruas to choose froa, ini- cludlng novice, intermediate and expert elopes and a uixty meter ski Junp.. Tows will be in operation Saturdays and Sundays frorn 9 a.m. until 4:30 and Wednesdays from 10:30 ta 4:30. We might point out that pee wees (13 years and under as of Dec. lst) will receive free instruction on Saturday snornlngs, which is a tremeadous apportunity. Wonder if this reporter could get In on that. I know we're too aid ta iqualify, but were scared stiff ta give the sport a whirl. On the national level you have ta give the skilers a lot of credit in their attempt to maise $150,000 for training à Canadian team. The great display by Nancy Greene who took two of three eveats la the U.S. National Alpine Champ. tonshipa nt Aspea, Colorado, showed what can be accomp- Ilshed by proper coachiag and the opportuaity ta take advan- tmge of it. More about skiing next week. I ' t ji. j FINALLY MADE IT Since we were a youag gaffer listeniag to, Foster Hewltt broadcastiag the hockey games from Maple Leaf Gardens, we've always wanted to see a game from the gondola. A week ago Sunday, this reporter fiaally made it, whea we accompanîed Jim Bishop and Fred Reilly for their play by play of the Marîboros-Generals game. . They tell us that years ugo It took a stroag constitution to make the trip aloag the cat-walk underneath the Garden's roof aut to the gondola. In fact, several characters, noted for their tough exterior, refused ta venture forth. However, naw with stroag-looking guard rails on either side we had uno prablems. But If they weren't there, I think we'd stili ',ewalting for aur first visit ta the gondola. You enter a closed-in stairway at centre Ice behiad the west-side greys, which brings you to the first landing where the television booth is located. It Is here where the between period interviews take place, as we could tell from1 the background scenery. However, we would have ta think there mnust also be another spot. because it's hard ta Imagine hockey playens makîng the long trek on skates, particularly -When the dressing rooms are on the east side. .Then It's tzp another flight of stairs, along the cat-walk and down a few steps into the gondola, which hangs over the reds below. The view Is absolutely tremendaus! You don't suppose - flot that we're complaiaing mind yau - but1 you don't suppose they would let us use our pass ta oit in the gondola? - No, 1 don't think so. t t t t t DID YOU SEE? If uny of aur readers wene watching the Maryland- Penn State football game Saturday afternoon, on television that 1, they must have seen T.V. history made when the sreen was divided ta show both the sports eveat and the coeunt-down for the Gemini 7 launch. After all "count" and "dawn" are football expressions aren't they? t î- t att .INE BOWLING BY'A YOUNG FELLOW A tip of the bat ta 14 year aId David Luxton racked up games o! 335, 279 and 236 for a big 850t ln Youth League play a week ago. That's mnighty fineb izig ln any loop, particu]arly for a young !ellow. iwho triple bowl- Night Hawks Bowling Team Standings 'a. Woodlock J. Shearer______ 33. Wilbur _____ bl Hodgson M.Sedman 1. Wright------ Iligh Triple-B. Wilbur Figh Single-J. Shearer Averages JShearer___ >1. Hodgson X. Campbell __ ,13. Wilbur ------------- 1 w!iI ban you np ta $5,M00 at à reamonable rate of Interest T. eonsolidate your bila or for any other worthwhilb. urposo ProvldIng you are uteadfly employed and bave tood credit. Tolephon. 723-4631 M. Sedman 32 C. Sanginson 28 L. Woodcock _____ 28 J. Woodlock _____ 26 B. Milîs _____ 20 G. Seott ____ 10 J. Rowe-- 716 W. McNeil -___ 295 F. Land -_______ D. Sallows _______ 214 D. Mutton______ 183 J. Mains -_____ 179 I. Wright-_____ 177 IC. Adams-_____ K. Raîston _____ F. Chamberlain____ lA. Lorusso______ lB. Beers _______ M. Firth ----- ___ :D. Cochrane ___ IL. Mutton ____ 'J. Harness E. Coombes _____ D. Dewell.. - V. Sarginson V. Bartlett O. Moffatt A. Perfect _______ I. Turnbuli _____ J. Gibner ________ L. Burgess I M. Neil - .---- 200 Games IJ. Sheanen 213, 295; B. Milîs 281, 1. Wright 260, L. Wood- cock 239, K. Campbell 238, D. Dewell 230, B. Wilbur 208, 225, 283; W. McNcil 214, J. lWoodlock 212, A. Lorusso 210, 1D. Mutton 208, J. Rowe 207, V. Sarginson 200. MEMORIAL ARENA S BOWMANVILLE Telephone 623-5728 PUBLIC SKATING FRIDAY, DEC. 10tIh - 8.- 10 P.M. SUNDAY, DEC. l2th - 2 - 4 P.M. MONDAY, DEC. 131h - TOTS SKATING 3 TO 5:30 - ONLY 25e LACROSSE, FOOTBALL CHAMPS RECEIVE TROPHIES Randy Donoghue representîng Blue Bonibers Touch Football teani receives Bud Fanning Trophy from Doug McFeeters. Recreation Dept. Presenfs Awards To Winning Teams The Bowmanville Recrea- tion Department hosted the players of their Lacrosse, Touch Football and Girls' Softball League at the Lions Centre on Friday cvening, Dec. 3rd. Preseatation o! trophies was finst ancien of the cvening and the Brooks Supertest Trophy was presented ta Larry Dev- itt, Barry Vitue and Tom Puk of the Yeilow Jackets, Midget League Lacrosse Champions by Recreation C o mmi tte.e Chairman Mn. Don Gilhooly. Mn. Jim Coyle of the Recre- ation Committee presented the Bill's Billiards Trophy ta Cap- tain Murray Cawken of the Panthers, Pee Wee Champions. The Bud Fanning Trophy for the Touch Football League was presented by Mnr. Doug McFeeters, refence, to Randy Donoghue. The Girls' Softball Trophy was not available for presen- tation, but Mr. Fanning, Di- rector of Recreation, assured themn that they would be getting anc. Rotary Club, winaers of the Girls' Softball League, was captained by Judy Allison and coached by Mrs. G. Allison. Next on the agenda was the presentation of crests ta the winning --eams in each league. The following players were ,presented with crests. Midget Lacrosse series presented by Mr. Don Gilhooly ta: William Rypstra, Larry Devitt, Rodney Langlois, Junior Tennant, Don- nie Luxton, Alan Murdock, Banry Virtue, John Kramp, Ken Tabb, Tom Puk, Ron Me- Mullea, Mike Gilhooly, Paul Kilpatrick, Tim Braybrook, Mike Cooper, Rick Kîlpatriek, Wayne MeRoberts. Coaches, Onve Cotts and Carl Devitt. Pee Wee Cnests for Lacrosse presented by Arnold Sleep ta: Stephen Kilpatrick, Guy John- son, Wayne Martin, Billy Hoekstra, M y 1 e s Chittick, Mark Johnson, Anchie Grah- arn, Mark Murdoch, Paul Martin, Danny Cowle, Murray Cawker, Coach Bob Graham. Touch Football Cncsts pre- sented ta the Blue Bombers by Ted Fairey, Randy Donoghue, Bruce Welsh, Gary Baker, Larny Fonsey, Dave Deel y, Allen Crago, Mike Gilhooly, Damnal Osmond, Gary Chis- holm. Crests were given ta the Girls' Softball Team by Ted Fairey: Kim Masters, Kim Bungess, Christine W i g h t, Nellie Hiemstra, Margaret1 Hiemstra, Mary Davey, Susan, Matin, Nancy Cowle, Lyne j Stacey Cindy Forsey, Jackie Davis,' Patty Lyle, Jane Cowle, Rhonda Kavenough, Janet Large, Diane Kav- enough, Vicki Terry, Judy Allison and Coach Mrs. G. Allison. At the conclusion o! the presentations Mr, Fanning thanked the coaches, officiais of the variaus leagues and the Recreation Committee mecm- bers for their excellent co- operation during the league. Mr. Fanning also thanked The Canadian Statesman and The Oshawa Times for the excellent coverage of the Recreation programmes in gen- eral. The work of Mr. Joe Ken- nett in maiataining the bal diamonds and lacrosse box was an asset ta the various activi- ties. The program wound up with the (130) boys andi girls being trcated ta hot dogs, ice cream and pop. Inter-Town Youth Bowling Girls Bowmanvîlle 4, Osha wal M.C. 4; Oshawa S.C. 8, Whit- by o. Teani Standing Bowmanville ............... 12 Oshawa M.C ................. 12 Oshawa S.C . ... ..........S Whitby ...................o..% HigJ' Triple - C. Shewring, Oshawa, 619; High Single - W. Lewis, Bowmanvflle, 264. Oshawa M.C. 6i, Bow-r ville 2; Oshawa S.C. 6, W by 2. Team Standing Oshawa S.C .............. W hitby ................_ Osha.wa M.C ............ ... Bowmanville ............. High Triple - H. Zimr Whitby, 668; Hîgh Single Magil,' Oshawa, 291. (0F Bowling Friday night it was B. W~ lake 7-0 aven Prout, Sedr 7-0 over Luke, Brock 7-0o MacNab, Allen 7-0 over Westlake, Snowden 5-2o Dakin. Roy Woodward was .bwlen with- a"7'3 triple. 228, 178). f ft r nMarion Mle a GOODYEAR lady bowler wi th 663 172. 198). Oven 200 Garnes were r BOW LING ed by L. Woadcock 283, McLean 208, F. Allen There's still quite a battle W. Denncy 212, 205, 255, going on for the Goodyear Luke 247, B. Allen 249, Bowling title, with ail four Roberts 256, 210, G. Pr first division clubs coming out 202, 214, 202, B. Patter« on the right end of the score- V. Luke 233. S. Stephen sheet, Thursday night. 201. Ev. Kmng 208, 294, Belts posted the loac shut- Malley 238, 241, B. Alîdiý out, walloping Tigers 7-0 ta 207, H. Snowden 207, 250, increase thein leud ta three MacNab 208, D. Denais points. Braiders and Fan Belts R. Bnock 253, 207, 228, downed Banbuny and Machine Smith 215, 208, N. Gibson2 Shop respectively 5-2, remain- Lemon League: S. Hawk ing deadlocked for the runner- 57, P. Buma 97, R. Sirnî. up position. Tail-end Hase 92, R. Stephenson 85, dropped a 5-2 decision ta Bail- Langley 87, 1. Andringa. en Room in the other contest. Bnian Martyn turned in a Team Standings solid performance, racking up Snowden ................ a big 381 single and a 202 game13Wslk ............. for the high triple o! 812. Bill .We' ae.. . McKnight hit for a 299 game. Brock .... ..... followed by Jack Geddcs 298 Slemn................... Ted Tice 294, AU. Randle 29Ï le........ and Dick Perfect 277 MacNab -.................... Other top triples were re- Prout .................. . corded by Dick Perfect 77,Dn................ ...... AI! Randle 758, Jack Bond 755, Luke................... George Brewster 745, Garry R. Westlake ......... Peever 729, Bill McKnîght 711, Top Men Arnold Lobb 700, MuruR. elk..... Grant 693, Bill Holroyd 691 R etae........... and Lloyd Heard 686 R. Brock ............ Team Standings Belts Braiders ________ Fan Belts____ Boîlen Room_____ Tigers -......- Machine Shop Banbury -____ T?... - 38 35 35 M. 32 C. 23 B. 23 S. 20 M. 18 L. Snowden..-.. King .......- Denney .......... ... Prout................ Top Ladies Malley .............. Roberts . -.... ... Westlakc. Brock .... ..... Sedman ,............ Woodcock - The Brooks Supertest Trophy was presented by Recreation Committee Chair- man Don Gilhooly, second from l.eft, to the Yellow Jackets Midget Lacrosse team, represented by, from left to right, Barry Virtue, Larry Devitt and Tom Puk. Town League Basketbal Hooper'f s Defeat Whyte's Coron ation Edges Fuels First place was decided by ping into the cellar. a single point as Coronation Hooper's grabbed an early Cafe edged Stephen Fuels lead, allowed Whyte's to close 32-31 in Town League Basket- the gap by haîf-time and built bail action last Tuesday riight up a 24-14 third quarter marg- at the High School gym- in to take the opener. Jim nasiuni. The league-leaders Doucette scored a dozen points had to be careful in the final and Hans Strikwerda 10 to quarter with two players only lea, the Jewellers. John Luni one fouI away from beiag with cight and Don Martin six banished. Ia the opeaing were the lasers' top scorers. game of the regular double- The Fuels conaected with' header Hooper's' Jewellers de- only 20 seconds remaining in feated Whyte's Upholstering the nightcap to shave the lead 32-19 to tie Stephen's for to a single point, but the win- second, with the lasers drop- ners malntained possession until the final buzzer to pre- serve victory. Danny Seto ac- counted for most of Corona- tion's scoring with 22 points, while Paul Fice added seven. Top point-men for Stephen's were Frank Sobil 10, Ken Kelly with seven and Peter Dayle five. Team Standings W L Pts. Coronation Cafe.3 1 6 Stephen Fuels - ---- 2 2 4 Hooper's Jewel1ers 2 2 4ý Whyte's Upholstering 1 3 2ý Murray Cawker of the Panthers Lacrosse 'tearr receives Bill's Billiard Trophy from Recreation Com- mittee member J. C. Coyle. st. Joseph's Mixed Bowling Standings Dec. 5, 1965 Misfits defeated Underdogs 7 to 0 to remain unheaten and in first place; Go-Getters took 7 points from the Headpins; Imps took 4 while Strikers took 3. Town League Hockey Olympia Down M cNult y's ýRobson's Edge Crystal 8 -7 Robson Motors edged Crys- the clîncher commng with five team.s traded five goals apiece1 tal Dairy 8-7 and Olympia minutes remainlng. after the Motons had led 3-21 sti Restaurant downed McNulty's at the end of two periads. Sports 4-2 as bath winners AI Guernsey was theRes- Bill Crossey and lrv Gi moveci ta increase theirad taurant' big gun, in on ali' hfird a *airof oali vantage in Town League Hoc- four goals i. "ortols nRIch-i th winne.rs, singles go- T key double-header action ata pair ofand Bunns"Mr"acincr toGrant Fiintoff, Pau' and the Memroial Anena Thurs- tdt th hî, McCuliough, Gary Akey and de day night. Robson's maintain- noced te oers, whie Joe Terry lcwoas added cd a three point first place rBaid on aned Muray Brownt, pri advntae oer lymia hoBob Manjerrison was a two pel moved three ahead of the Robson's wene neyer head- goal and two assist perforrner ci Sports it.he battflý for sec- cd in the nightcap but needed i for Crysta], while Terry Ba- ond. two, goals in littie more than ker scored twicc and Ted r t In the opener, Olympia led a minute to builci up an 8.5 Fainey added one and three' 2-0 early in the second but lead. Crystal, battling backl assists. Other goal-getters MeNulty's got one back be- throughout the game, clickcd were Brian Hughes and Bob' fore the period ended and twicc late in the game, but Sheridan. ticd it midway in the third. were penalized at 19:29 fori Team Standings The winncrs regained the1 tùo many men on the ice ta .L TPS lead two minutes later with end their oomeback bld. Thel Roson Matons T.2 O 1 Ç MI 0MeNulty's Spts. 3 5 O 61 lj IJIII V Crystal Dainy 2 5 1 5 iuw.upu 4 w uug amw gu Standing End of 13th Weeki and bagged himsclf the big- First Sehedule egest triple of the seasn, 968. Team WV 1, Pts. Dr. Rundle had games of Pepsi Coa -_25 1 25 323-367-278 for his big total. Pa- epsiColan2t1 2 H. B3. R.'s 367 was the high ait- Heatiag - 23 16 23 single game for the night. Lander Two bowlers crashed 800. Hardware .. 2 l 6'/à 22"1, Russ Hately hit 815 (248-228-1 Juy ovil2' 821 33) Elton Brock 803 (335. 10Frank's 5-8) 8 Vaniety ------ 21 18 21 Nineteen bowlcrs made the 8 Liberty Bowl. 19 20 19 700 Plateau. Ed. Leslie had 6 Hendry Matons 19 20 19 771 (309), Ken "Lucky" Lux- imer, I.G ------1 0 1 ton 761 (288-295), John Carter - Ken's......9 20 1 458 (305), Maurice Richards Men's Wear - 18 '/à2 o ,, 18 1/ 751 (279-282), Bob Richards Nels Osborne 749 (280-286), Colin Cooke 745 Insurance ___* 16 23 16 (260), Don Oke 744 (280), Bob Beaver Lawton 741 (283), Mauritz Lumnben ---------15 24 15 Anneant 738 (272), Ernie Per- Dysr' od1 4 1 fect 736 (270-268), Dave Me- W ykstna's ood15 4 1 Knight 723 (253), Don Bag- Iman Naine Games Ave neil 722 (288), AI Osbonne aven Art Rowe . 39 247 721 (249), Hanry Akcy 7211 ýrR. Lanry Piper 1 9 247 (257), Art Rowe 718 (275),1 aven Ernie Perfect 39 243 Bud Henning 709 (262), Ted; AI Osborne ~ 3 4 Bagneil 706 (280-268), Russ top Bob Lawton .. 33 240 Hailman 705 (267), Bill West- (297, Russ Halîman 39 233 lake 701 (296).e * Bob Richards 38 233 Aif Samelis had a single high Maunitz Anneart- 39 233 game o! 305. Bill nme sen (293, Dr. H. Rundle _ 39 229 ta be out of hîs big slump and Ed. Leslie .___3 2 had 303. Matt Harrison 299, Don Oke ---- --- 39 226 Frank BlUnt and Bob Glan-' N. Bud Henning 1 . 9 226 ville 275, Jim Cailan Sr. 273, 20,Jack Bond . 39 226 Lanny Piper 269. Don Bishop, 5E' Matt Harrison - 39 225 Mike Murphy and Jack Parker )E. Russ Oke .-___ 39 225 had 263. ýotTed B agneil 39 224 Bruce Adamns had low single rotDon Bagnell 39 224 95 and low triple 399. 271, George Stephen- 36 222 The Liberty BowI team won G.Carneokn3 2 aIl top honors with single redDave McKnight- 36 221 game o! 1357 and a big 3752, readJ Elton Bnock - 39 220 triple. 20,Ron Maynard - 39 220 Art Rowe and Lanry Piper 208 s Hately «19 220 are tied in the averages with ýJ.Bob Williams - 19 218 247 for 39 games. Rowe has 236. George Bebe - 39 217 a few pins aven Piper. Ernie ,kins Al! Samnelîs 33 217 Perfect is third, hitting 243. son Bill Westlake .. 39 217 The Pepsi Cola team now M. Lowe]l MacDougal 39 217 has a two-paînt advantage Hap Palmern----- 39 216 aven the Selby Grant Heating Harold Michelson- 39 215 team. Pepsi has 25 points and HoldL Benet 3 214 the furnace boys 23. 70 Bud Barten ___ 36 21 64 Si Trewmn -.. 39 212 New'viIIe-StarkvilIe 43 Jim Callan Sr.- 36 212 i 41 jKanl Piper ----- 39 211 Bowling League 40 Maurice Richards_ 36 211 40 Bob Glanville 39 211 Thursday, Dec. 2/65 .14 Frank Mohun 39 209In Brw18 30 Ab Saman .----- 39 209 W B od _____ 86:1 23.Howard Bromneil - 9 208 ShirleyWod16 Ken Luxton - 39 208 Marg McDonald -_____184 Hurry Akey .~ 3 0 Edna Elliott ______ 7 223 'Jack Parker - 31 206 Millie Porter ______176 214 Lou Wiseman 36 205 Marg Wade -______172 212lNorm Henîng 39 203 Mary Kirkton 171 208'John Carter __ 15 233 Joyce Stacey......----- 164 204IBob Kent .____ 15 211 Games Won 200ýCecil Mutton - 3 210 Wrens ___...____26 Fred Thompson - 15 20,9 Robins 2____-____ Colin Cooke 15 205 Doves _________16 188ý Bowling News Owls _________14, 1841 Dr. Howard Rundle, thc 200 Games 180Ogreat White Huaten, pneparing Joyce Stacey 240, 235; M. 1731o 'fnis safari in Africa, focus- Kinkton 211. 212; E. Elliott 226, i 173 cd his sights on turget ut Lib- I. Brown 225, M. Wade 213, S. 167 erty Bowl on Wednesday night Brown 2o8, G. »'arow 207, Teain Standings M irfits .............. ... Go-Getters ................ Headpins ................... Imps......................... Strikers.................... Underdogs.................. Averages Maurice Annaeri .. Jim Fair .... ......... Joe Nowlan............... Aibert Samon........ Pts. 21 15 9 8 4 A message froni your neighbourhood Brewers Retail As the holiday season approaches, adverse weather conditions sometimes place a maximum burden on our staff to maintain our high level of service to our retail tore and home delivery customers. *void serious congestion at our stores d also disappointment in r hoe livery service during this p'ýaksales lod, we respectfully suggest that our ,ustomers order or purchase their ,equirements as early as possible. perted by Brewers Wareliousing. Co. Ltd. We Have a Good Selection 1964 - 1965 USED AUTOMOBILES AT THE PRESENT TIME AND MORE COMING IN DAILYI VISIT OUR LOT TO-DAY FOR EXAMPLE... 1965 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CONVERTIBLE V-8 engine with power equipped,c chrome dises, etc. Lic. H46435 - $3195 1964 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CUSTOM SPORT 2-DR. HARDTOP $2395' BOTH THESE BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED AUTOMOBILES ARE ONE OWNER AND IN SHOWROOM CONDITION! STEW PRESTON RAY LATRANGUE TERRY MASTERS :., automatic transmission, fully custom radio, white wall tires, Less than 8,000 original miles. ONLY__ V-8 engine with automatic transmission, fully power equippcd, custom radio, white wall tires, wheei dises, etc. Lic. H57889 - ONLY-_ ______ .5 1' ratia ..u 1 -0 k us W- m 1 1 1 il