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THE GREAT OUTDOORS By with stars We were stlll little stuffed tram Christmas when we decided to sit down and work on the last column for whole year With the thoughts of Christmas cele brntions still in our minds and stomachs we could not help but think about into things pertaining to this time of the year Whether we are becoming older than we realize or just subconclously finding outthat we are finding new set of values in the world all uround us we dont know but Christmas seems to have taken on dif ferent meaning the past year or so Could be that having Christmas age son in the house after quite few years of all adults has some thing todo with it Little Peter was two was old on Christmas day and the house surely looked the part gt We round our minds barking back to many Christ mas seasons of days gone by especiallythe ones when the family used to pile into sleigh which would hold about it people and take off for bracing ride into the country with dozens of tinlrling bells adding the correct musical background for gnyride We were quite young It the time but we ooh le member that there was livery stable in Allandaie where you could rent such sleigh We looked forward to those sleigh rides almost as much as we did to the annual visit of Santa The annual Ghrislunus carol and candlelight ser vice in the ohurnh is one of the randestlmemorles of all We are thankful that we have not lost this in our search for thrills lmdjnhovation In has become quite obvious to us that the most enjoyable part or thts time or the year is the enjoy ment of those things which are changeless and which have solid inundation the celebrationor Christians in our churches nod theenjoyment of the great out doomr As we approaohthe New Year many of us take long look back at the year which is almost spent and wonder what the new year holds in store We make all blinds of resolutions Whether they be or the written spoken or silent type We trustrthat all of our readers will resolve to get out lnto the greet outdoors more in the coming year with their family and friends and in doing this they will also bind new set of values and key which will open up the doors to true enjoyment To all outdoors types everywhere go the warmest wishes for happy andlubl 1960 ant160 those wrno do not count themselves as outdoom types we trust that you too will join ournumbers lnbhe coming year Allstar CodChing Job To Flyers THE CANADIAN mess Coach Hap Emma of the Barrie Flyers will be the coach of the OHA Junior all stars next Tuesday when they meet the gtfilstp1ace Toronto Marlboros at Guelph in the leagues annual all slar game Emms who was vying with St Michaels College Majors coach Bob Goldham for the hon ors automatically become the coach after the Msrlbnros de feated the Irish 53 at Toronto Tuesday night The hnnor goes to the coach of the team that is in second place Strillikes ant Barne are tied with 15 points but Flyers have better goal average gtPETE5 LACE CUBS Meanwhile at Peterbnraugh Gary Mark and Fred Dart bol stered twognal performances to pace Pclerbnrough Pele to 74 gin over the cellar amilton TigerCubs Jim Pappln all star right SLAMEJBES HAP EMS in winger led the Marlboro with It was me Merllams third um goals while Sunny Osborne triumph We their Inter uty five contests and boosted their league leadership Howie Menard and Brian Cona rivals in cher scored singles Duncan MacDonald with his tosix poinm first goal of the season Bruce TbePetcs gained fiflh place He has been out of the game Help Emms Name Ingo cbnmpinn has been named dwelling Diane and George olah scored listed Sugar Ray Allandale Blues Win Church Title to Church Hockey Leagues championships vcrL decided lasl night at Dame Arena Two more will be declared 1th were ing starting at seven ock Rangers won In Squirt divi sion title allcr playing to in 22 lie with Bruins in the first game of lhc night They were given the title on busts better goalaverage through the legu lar season VICTORIOUS CHURCH HOCKEYISTS WATCH TROPHY ENESENTATION THEIR COACH Slumping Dutchmen KITCHENER CPlitcbcncr Wnlcrlno Dutchmen trying to shake all miserable slump and their date in the Winter Olym pics fast approaching were in another jum today No coach in addition to record lo delculs in 11 hockey games this month the Dutchmen ran into more grief Tuesday when coach Bill Durnnn fdrmcr Notional League grout resigned Nobody seemed anxious to jump into the breach Dutchmen are reported to havn gone after Joe Primeuuunnly man ever to coach Stanley Al lnn and Memorial Cup winners to succeed Duman but appar ently were unsuccessful PRIMEAU UNAVAILABLE Primenu said in Toronto that he could not undertake coaclr ing burden Im little past that stage he said lm pretty well tied down in businesstoo Primeau would neither can firm nor deny that be had been approached by the Dutchmen Cup and senior Cnnndian crown and Toronto St Michaels Ma jars to the Memorial Cup Conan dinn junior title Wrcn Blair manager of Whitby Dunlops who won the world tour namnnl last year hndolso been mentioned as possible succes sor lo Durnnn But he isnt in tereslcd have been asked to go to Squaw Valley California winter resort wlfic the games will be held starting Feb ill with the team but dont know in what capacity Blair said lm not interested in the coaching job Blair was invited last Dec 11 in join Dutchmen at the Olym pics At that time there was no coaching problem Durnan who with Montreal Canadians of the NFL won the china Trophy for gaultenders six times said he quit because at the teams dismal showing in the DEA Senior series He said the clubs peflormnnccwas case of not enough horses Injuries and the fact that the Dutchmen were concentrating on amateur players to qualify as Olympic Games candidates were sold to be other factors for the teams lock of success DUDLEY NOT SURPRISED Duman took over the Dutch men last season from Bobby Bauer His resignation was no surprise to some officials nota biy George Dudley secretary manager of the Canadian Ama teur Hockey Associatiom Dudley said in Midland With the material theyve been getting they should be doing better dont know what the trouble is but the coach is always the fall one point ahead of St Catharines guy Dudley said the CAI1A is unA likely to get involved in the silunx tinn Bauer and Oscar Wiles presi dent of the Dutchmen were in Toronto Tuesday ostensibly to scout Dave Kenn star with St Michaels in the DEA Junior series They spent some timo with Primeau Another possible successor sugA gested Tuesdnywas Hap Day former NHL Leaf coach Team manager Ernie Gnmun assumed temporary charge at the club when Dumsns decision Was an sinec 1953 when he stepped down as coach of the NHL Toronto Maple Leafs He led Leads to file Stanley Cup in the lest515 son He earlier couched ll1e old Toronto Marlboros lo the Allan TeePces Guelph Biltmores are fourth one pain behind Barrie and St Michaels Weincr Connelly Lnrry Bab cnck and Wayne Buddy scored for Peterbolough while Bob Dil labnugh managed two or llnm ilton and Jim Dahmcr and Jim McLellan getting one apiece Top Fighter NEii YORKJAP Ingemar Johansson world heavyweight Dutchmen showed signs of pulll fighteroithe year for the se ondvstraight time by Ring maga zinc in its annual year7end issue lnhanssons was based on his dramatic third round knockout of FloydPatterg son June 26 at Yankee Stadium Gene Fullmer theNntionnl Box ing Assncietions middleweight champ wasthc runnerup Although the boxing ma azine still rates Sugar Ray Robinson as be world champ despite NBAs recognition of Fulimer it No among night when they beat Belleviile McFarlands 43 to break six game losing streak Their 11 losses in 33 games has dropped them lrcmfirst to third place in the league race The teams outlook for the Olympics is far from bleak Whitbyhas offered Dutchmen complete forward lineand an alllt Istar defenceman for the toururr meut They are Bobby Attersley George Samoleuko Fred Etcher and rearguard Harry Sinden key figures in Whitbys world championship victory the middleweights 1can 3mm cutlets mom 0mm month vy winningthe disti honors ct Burr Gwen Sound next left to CurlingClllb last nigh The eye ar from uounced lngout of their slumpTuesday Now Minus Couch By THE CANADIAN PRESS No National Hockey League gaallenders in quest of jobse curin fought bitter duel nles duy night Bruins defeated the Rangers 43 in New York in the only game scheduled Loser Marcel Pniile could hardly have lost at worse time New York reports say the last place Rangers may make an nlllcr goaltending switch as they enter the schedules second hull Bruins now are two points ahead of Chicago Black Hawks and five ahcnd of the Rangers To reach the first division any of these three teams would have to undertake routemarch on the dnublc Thirdpluce Toronto Maple Leafs are nine points in front of Boston Pullie held the Bruins at bay for almost 35 minutes afterslbey lack 20 firstperiod lead His teammates evened the score but the Bruins broke through in the last five minutes of play By THE CANADIAN PRESS TrnisHivieres Lions are likely to get pretty but reception when they play in Sudbury to night alter adding more fuel in the intercity feud in the Esst era Professional Hockey League The Lions played Tuesday night at 53th Ste Marie where they beat the Thunderbirds 62 but lhegmude most of their noise back in Quebec There the club said it could central its hockey fans and sug gested that Sudhury Wolves con trol its fiery forward John Sleaver Slenver was accused of swing ing his stick abs fan inTlois Rivieres last Sunday after the fan alledgedly made some un complimentary The fan Michel Beauchamp cut an the arm swnre out warrant for Sleevers arrest on an assault charge Wolves threatenedlo keep the team out of TrolsRivleres unless the Lions control their fans SAYS OTHER INCIDENTS Roger Larncbe Lions legal ad viser said Tuesday that Sleaver swung at the fans more than once and in previous incident woman spectator bad almost been hit in the eye with his slick He said Sleavcr had caused trouble at previous game with his stickswinging antics personally warned referee Jack Patterson Sunday about the danger of Sioavers conduct he said Answering ch ar ge by the Wolves of poor crowd control he said there are six municipal po lice three special constables and 2A ushers at each game to main tain arderand discipline He challenged Slenver who ironi cally enough played last year for the Lions to reporl to the Trnis trial DENIS GETS THREE Ross and the finkl photo by Henry DonCruwc Paul Campbell in lExnmlner Doniilssinglon erb Young DaveReynolds skip and Don Farlingerf coa vorillia do leated the Barn rickotBrucc In the game at Sault Ste Marie Linns right winger John Wpuopln ibin ooo George Dulles am es 83186 CONSTRUCTION LTD Hurry Lumley won as Boston Rivieres court and stand fair Lum Leads Bruins Past NY Blues Vic Sinslnk put the Bruins ahead it stay on play with Bronco Harvath and the eventual winner was scored by defensive stalwart Fern Fluman on screened shut Lumley was superb but earned himself 10minute misconduct penalty and aulomntlc 525 line at the end of the game for argu ing with referee Dalton Mc Arthur He started the season with Bus lnn but coach Milt Schmidt has also been using Dan Simmons Lumleyhos played 24 games and Simmons 11 Both goalienders averages have ranged between 350 nnd 400 Pallle was callcd up month ago from Rangers Springfield Muss American league farm team to replace Lorne Worsley The Rangers have accounted for six of their nine wins since but scored four or more gnnls in each of those games n4 jw games Pailiet has given up 60 goals for 375 average Worsley deported with 379 Wolves Lions Battle Olf Ice Paul Denis scored three goals in the first perladtopnce his clubs victory other Trois Rivieres scorers were Mel Pearson Leon Rnchfort and Deino Mascolto gt Two EXTRA runs Tllulllmp Pull One of the best playolf games in years was witness ed by large gallery at Bar rie Curling Club Monday night when Hurry Armstrung beat Vern Adams um on it ends two extra Four entries are engaged in roundrobin to decide which two will represent the local club in the OnlEIiO Tankard group playoffs Wal ter Craig and GeorgeKen nedy skip the other Adams commenced the loll leading by one But Armstrong had the last rock and made it countfor one to tie On the first extra and Adams had last rock but none of Lhe is played were in the house at the So it meant second extra end Armstrong had bil er at the right of the 12lt font circle and Adams had one at the back Adams was light on his draw Despite frantic swceping by John Ougb John Garner and ann Nixon the stone stopped foot sbort ohtbc auternng The other two stones were so close they had to be measured and Armstrong got the verdict by unequarter inch He has Ken Skelly Bill Hewick and Larry Hart on his team However Adams is not out That was just his first game and be has to meet Craig and Kennedy yet CASH for Your JCAR DANGERFIELDS 233 Brudlord St PA ssszy David Rnycralt and Brynn Curtis bit or Rangers Bobby Walton scored both goals for Bruins Allnndaie wcu the other cham pionship that in tile Alum class ny thumping Si Andlt rewslirst Baptist 62 Tiny Murray Perry playing in an older group this year made up for lack of outstand ing perfonnnnces through the season by scoring four of the winners goals Barrylliillmer and Scott Spenrin gut til alh ers Bobby Madigannnd Gary lileger scored or Ihe losers HOCKEY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nellnlml has APLs 2i 7127 76 49 1611 91 85 1611 90 92 12 18 110 128 Chicago 10 ill 95 104 New York 20 132 Tonights Game bloutrcal at Toronto Eastern Professional Lcugue APts 19 ll 143 125 40 15 125 124 35 15 14 10 101 15 15 109 102 55 Marie 12 18 103 135 Kingston 12 16 137 141 Tonights Games TrolsRlvicres at Sudhury HullOttawa at Kingston NHL STARS Iern Fluman Boston Bruins dcfencemnn starred on defence assisted the first goal and scored the winner as Bruins edged New York Rangers 43 Harry Lumiey Boston ganler who turned back number of difficult claseAlnsllols in one of his best performances of the sea SOII Bill Gadsby New York Rangers defenccman who setup two goals while sparking his teams desperate third period drive Montreal Dellnit Toronto Boston Sudbury Hull0M Montreal 36 Rivicres 27 27 Flyers Thump Collingwood Barrie Flyers lbum ed Co wood Shipbuilders ofpflle 11111123 mediate series 82 last night in an exhibition hockey game played at Colilngwcod scoreless in the middle frame after um pin homo three unanswered tallies in the first period Flyers ran rough shod over the hosts in the finale counting five times Colliugwood scored both its goals in the second period with Harry anarien and Bob Keith doinngle honors Bill Knibb and Pierre Gaelic fired two apiece for the Flyers Marcel St Onge Jake Miller Jeanuot Gilbert and Cor by Adams bad singles Tbc PeeWge and danish crowns are the line blisch nlng at the Barrie Arena number exhibition games will also be played In the first at tree Atom ex hibitions last nighl Collier edged Central zl Charles gum and Louis Kelly scored for Collier Tom Carr bit for Central St Josephs edged Trinity 01 goals by Pam Behind and DnveMcCann Pater herding scored for Trinity Greg Shnuullncssy scored the only goal of the game as St Marys defcuted Emmanuel Bnpllslit Giles 10 Hawks thumped Red Wings 52 in the Squirt exhibition Donny Barysin scored two goals for Hullks Bob and lack Lynch and Jimmy McPherson had singles Barry llicCioskey and Reg Adams lallled for Red Wings Appmxlmnlely 54 persons took in in notion RECORD om Junior APts Marlboro 15 0109 1482 Barrie 12 79 59 28 St Michaels ll 73 68 26 Guelph 1110 3110 97 Pelc 912 81100 St Cnlh 810 BO 90 Hamilton 15 66110 Fridays Gnmea St Michaels at Guelph St Catharines at Hamilton Marlboro at Barrie lull LEADERS Stdndlngs Montreal won 21 lostsix lied seven to points Paints Hull Chlcago 44 earn Hull 22 Assists Eatbgale New York 28 shutouts Sawclluk Detroit Penalties Brewer Toronto ell minutes ReadytoWenr surfs All wool maria plumes mm Blue 40 To In Ihor reli nlu and NI comma ssmcnon STEPHENS MENS WEAR to Dunlap St rs azstc If you ihlnkytllr son by uewspnpcrbny superm and talk to us Applications crux sreal Recipe for Success for aBoy Take boy any boy your son or the toy next door Add an Examiner route Vfold in business in buying andselling add heaping measure of salesmanship and experience in handling money Encourage punctual service develop the ability to keep good financial records blend in earnings that increase with efficiency Leticantinue fortwo or three years and behold selfreliant young man wellequipped for job or higher education acidic to himself and 65 why noljsuggcstll Mylakc from tau FeWilli