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- (ni or. whine bons a tN NMP i. CTE TORII INET = THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, November 4, 1998 17 Lancaster Cup Final Must Be Played Again 7'! A large turnout of soccer fans Kickers finally got the equalizer, nicely, to save the situation. | 'were more than pleased, evi: on a rebound shot from App, that! A penalty shot for a 'hand br | publisher and sportsman) told me FUR, FIN AND CAMPFIRE | |there would be no problem in re. | ' By JACK SORDS Calgary 5 Bid For gards to financing the Olympics |) : in Cal if "64 Winter Games = tui: oooroved tie Will Be Supported "mere TORONTO (CP)--The Canadian \li| olympic Association at a special ) {meeting Saturday approved a bid {by Calgary to stage the 1964 winter Olympic Games. They said it ) Couldn't be done! | though they failed to see the gave goalie Owensworth no ball" gave Kickers their big 788 1958 holders of the Lancaster Cup chance. The half ended 1-1, with|chance and Rohr made no mis- | declared, at Kinsmen- Civic Me-| Cross missing a good chance just take with his kick, to put Osh- {morial Stadium on Saturday af-|before the whistle. lawa out in front 2-1. 2 | ernoon. The cup final, sudden-|. Peterborough kicked off to open Epping repeated his timely |death clash, between shawa the second half and Rohr was work to prevent a score on an- | Kickers and Peterborough UEW [called on for a good save in the other well-ulaced corner kick a ended in a 2-2 tie, at the end of first minute of play. Just when |few minutes later but just five {regulation time and two 10-min- | they were pressing hard, they mihutes before the end, UEW ute overtime periods failed to|were check.d by the official for launched a desperate attack and produce any more goals. |a "hand ball" and this gave Kick- Wellands, inside-left, let go with |" The championship game has ers a chance to steady. a 40-yard sizzler, which Rohr |been ordered replayed this Sat-| Kickers pressed and got a cor- failed to hold and the ball spun |urday afternoon, at Kinsmen Sta- ner kick but Owensworth punched from his hands, into the net, to oo; GAME ANIMALS CONTINUALLY CHECK THEIR BACK TRACK. SO NEVER STAY ON ATRAIL , THRE WINDWARD;S! ul KEEP TO WD ERCLE » \ | Just to get their hat in the |ring,"" said Ken Farmer of Monl- real, CAO president, "Calgary is {putting in a bid for the "64 winter |Olympics. But what they want are the '66 games to coincide with Canada's 100-year celebra- |tions." Farmer added: "I have no doubt this is a well- financed project by the citizens of Calgary. Max Bell (Calgary NOTHING SCARES GAME MORE THAN THE SIGHT OF A | \, "HONTER MOVING, BUT THEY Lb 111 STAND LOOKING AT YOU IF | YOU STAY MOTIONLESS, Well I'll Show Them. WATCH Thursday's Paper NOV. 6 Bm. OF wp 'THE MAN' A jhe St. Louis Cardinals is | greeted by an ardent baseball fan, Japanese Prime Minister HIT IN JAPAN, TOO Stan "The Man" Musial of | Nobusuke Kishi who reach through fence to shake hands. Musial and his teammates are [nou on an exhibition tour in Japan. | es dium, with kickoff and the league officials have an- was injured but soon responded | nced they will play to a fin-/to treatment. lish -- or at least until dark. | The Liftlock City UEW team |end, rival rearguards were call- {opened the game with a strong to protect their goals, at 2.00 o'clock|the ball clear. Davis, of UEW, tie it up at 2:2. {failed to produce anything in the With play ranging from end-to- way of scoring but lots more {lively action for ed on for yoemen defense play fans. Two 10-minute overtime period the enthused "Harrison and NO CASH DOWN! pa » Referee Jimmy Hy OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS WESTMOUNT LADIES LEAGUE FRIENDLY 48 We aré not in the swing of bowling " as yet. Only one single, no doubles, dry 659 but 4 nice Lemon League, 1549, J. Gaskell 545, F. Knox 536, L Sixers took three points from Hot cone' 528, 5. Newsome 527, I, Rahme Shots; Dumbells took 3 from Hulaigos "ys npoyie 521, M. Gutsole 512 and Hoopers; Lulu's took 3 from Fiving g giorms 520. Saucers; Strikers took 3 from BPON'| yypy singles -- M. Whitting 207, 244; A. Landry 244, 234; A. Cobb 227, A Singles: Marg: Packlin 222, Metcalfe 221, 218; J. Faulkner 214, § Lemon League: M. Henderson 96, Newsome 213, J. Gaskell 212, M, Wells 1. Way 96, D. Cowle 96-80, P. Dwyer 203, ( 95, V. Britnell 93-89, L, Gilbert 82, P Gillette 73, M, Ludiow 71-54, M. Skea Bennett 97, 67, A, Fernelly 50. 94 and F. Doidge 98, 89, 75 \ ed , Sixers Teams Canaries 21, 2 Team Standing: Dilmbeits are Bluejays 17, Cuckoos 16, Chickadees 16, Flying Saucers 3, Hot Shots 2 and Robins 15, Seagulls 12 and Whippor- Hula Hoops 2. wills 12 and A. Metcalfe 630, V. Genge 9, G. Bathe, Note " y use a larger sheet of paper for your re MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE (port and leave plenty of space at the Luck Strike Grill took a two-to:one!top. It is not necessary to use the decision over Oshawa Auto Trim and word "Bowling" in your League name, remained in top spot, tied with Jubilee at top. Also, please list team standing) Pavilion, as the Jubilee boys took all/in same style as you are using for the three games from Ed Wilson Furn. triples, singles, etc, ~Sports Editor | ture. Bolahood Real Estate also gained ST. GREGORY'S LEAGUE a three-point victory at the expense High singles -- Mary Wallace, 264 of Denny Linton's club. js Mine Karas, =". Wolkisky. on Doug Harding: paced his club to a gh triple -- Mary Wodnisky nice over Banjo Henning's entry, 2nd Harry Dickison, 740. when Banjo's club were minus their 4 top bowler, who just failed to show Ted Rowers 285, up. But with Ding Gavas and another Mothersill 249, Fr eplacement, this club will be O.K.| 'om Monahan 228, Olga Trimble 251, ¥ od {John Planeta 246, Mary Wodnisky 256 Shorty Davis was the high Bowler john Strachen 229, Vince Conlin 250 of the night with a dandy 834 triple Mike Karas 290, Harry Dickison 246, which included a 323 single game. 253, 241, Helen Moore 246 It looks like a big year for Buck's Mahoney 242 little brother. LEMON LEAGUE -- Bill Burke 98, The new recruits have arrived al. Fran Fehrenbeck 82, Wally Laliberta veady as the scores will show and| 87, Maurice Charlibois 81, Ann McDon- it begins to look as if the boys will ald 94, and Dan Riordan 83. fit in nicely. The rookies who made| Teams standing -- Harry Dickison 36 the 700 squad were, becki, Al Zweig, Tony DesJardines and Jack Parker. Meeting Thursday: All major bowlers are requested to be at Motor City Lanes on Thursday at 8 p.m. to dis cuss the nature of play-offs and other important details. High individual scores were: Shorty Davies 834 (323), Bert Harding 781, John Masiewich 777, Eddie Brown 746, L,"" ll rp MRA on weibecki| High triples --Helen Anderson, 705 721, Al Zweig 715, Tony DeJardines (243, 263); Ethel Shaw 685 (214, 301); 714, Joe Ristich 70, Jack Parker 703, Molly De Pratto, 602 (239); Marion Al Stovin 701 | Dingman, 637 (214, 210, 213); May Len. v fus, 694 (215, 203, 276); PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES 619 (221, 204), Y games -- ¥ The race for top spot in the #&' .d- / caker, 201; ¥ bial, 200; is stil} very close, Bereault 268, Eyre 37, Jerry Rolfe 24, Bud Houston 23, Nei] McAllister 18, Ted Powers 18, Ed NEIGHBORHQOD LADIES LEAGUE With only one week to go in the first section it looks like a race . n ing This week it| Kelemen, 229; Ada Crawford, 207; is led by Tailor's Sailors with 23 points, othy Knihnisky, 231; Sylvia Gunn, 224; followed very closely by Sputniks Myrtle Stevens, 201 Dud Mills, 203] with 22, B-Bol Dot's Do-Littles| Mary Chinn, a when Hardie, inside-left, left goed the ball from the goal-line'game in efficient manner. High triples -- A. Cobb 561, M. Wells 4iq | attack and goalie Rohr was called on to make a great save, tipping hot shot over the crossbar, Honor roll--M. Whiting 669, A. Lan. from close quarters. The visitors maintained the pressure and Ly e game's firft goal, at the 15-min- k, netting the ball after twice cked the ball off the goal-line. Kickers rallied to take com- mand and Johns just missed with Forrest 201 and L, Doyle 200. a fine shot from right wing, the Lemon League -- G. Berwick 99, D. hal] grazing the post. On an in- direct free kick, inside the penal- Crows 19, ty area, Johns passed to Jockel,| over the |cross-bar. At the 20-minute mark, to League Reporter -- Please ~-- was varded with ute mar the Kicers ki backs had who blazed the ball Oklahoma And Iowa Headed 'For Bowl Games g NEW YORK (AP)--The walls the Strila club, Krawczenko, T. the team's success. Those over 225 -- Theresa Jordon 230, came tumbling down on Colorado Mary Wallace 264,'and Mississippi Saturday and the results left just two major U.S college football teams unbeaten| and untied. isan 206. Colorado fell before Oklahoma 23-7. while Louisiana State, No. 1 in the Associated Press| team poll, toppied Mississippi 14-0. Oklahoma's victory Assured ana State now has the spot in the Sugar Bowl. Rutgers coasted to its six straight victory, a 37-20 verd over Delaware. Night games produced 22, Rings 21, Lucky "13" 20, Boom-| Helen Fetchison, 222 Gladys Knight, games. Stangs 19, Gray Beards 19, Smoochers 210 Rolande Tierney, 203; Bernice Ea umphty 17, The O.K.'s 17, Ernie's| Barrett, 208; Evelyn Broadbent, es J Ups and Downs 15, Zeroes| Maria Cummings, 244 ;Virgie es 241, and Dolly Swanger 225 Balls 14 and The Oscars 13. i Standings -- Hopefuls 23, Hi-Fi's 20, We only had one 700 le this LB Mg hg Lg Donits 18, Deadbeats 16, Ascenders 15. Nice bowling Pat, Other good triples ockettes 15, Sputniks 14/ Jays 14 were: Ray Branton 698 (236-269), Jack 1°P% 13 and Ramblers 12 MeConkey 666 (213-266), Bob Corneal y 666 (251223), Stan Turner 665 (233. UAW LEAGUE 22), Maudie Cook 664 (231-234), Ali ick McEvers of Joe Flynn's Sport Brisebois 657 (204-212-241), Bob Carter iP JClled, the high triple this week 634 (208-226-220), Bob Glover 652 (285 | yy oni y "7c" (og One were "= Jack 211), Bert Harding 639 (217-247), Elsie (55). Doug Hod, son 735. (30 4 Smith 637 (233-209), Madeline Morri.|goo)i DUE Modgson 735 (301); Dave son' 631 (12-206-213), Howard Read 630| "a" 110 1260): Ken Code 716 (267) (220.258), Harry Norton 630 (251), GeO: 701 (ang) amd AL 1003 Al Cameron xge Taylor 626 (248.206), Henry Bickle "pL S00 Wr Love 7 (300). 1 8 aude, Bert Trick 622 (246) the night's high single game (345) with SIA ie Bl is an hu Ratz Wilson of the same team also 200). Joan rir) rir "reaching the 300 mark with 308 » Jean Carter 617 (217-223), Bruce "oper nigh triples went to -- R, M Hudson 616 (208-212), Stan Cook 613.0 goo" 1) vy oe Barbi (264), Tom Rae 607 (238-208), Jack|[a¥c 5%: D. Vann 686, A Parry 629 Brightman 604 (255), Bruce Dalton 604 To OR bau. . Busse se), V, 13. 218235), Harry Keys 601 (220), Bert grin witson oa po porous rshall P = » he, ol 67, L| Wish 600 (239) and Flo Lovelock 600 wileon 665, D. Tilk 663, G. Oliver 661.| ' X B. Strutt 662. E. Branton 660, R. Mac: | Over 220 scores were: Ev. Harding Gregor 660, D. Henderson 658, S. Sto.| 267, Peggy Branton 265, Ernie Hale|vin 855, R. Godfrey 652, J, Redko 638, | 269, Bea Hale 251, Barb Shemilt 247,|C. Severs 633, G. Morey 631, A. Taylor Ron Howell 24d, Frank Taylor 243,631, L. Moore 630, W. Maeson 629. G | Olive Mcintosh 239, Scott Smith 232- Smith 628 L. Schwartz 624, S. Smith 200, Les Gray 232, Ed Smith 237-210, 621, H. Lee 621, B. Hart 621, B. Polley Bill Greer and Glad Willams 227, 62 ' Oscar Morrison 225, Nancy Brisebois 224 and Blanche Norton 221. In Group I, Tommy Goch's Super |test shut out Black's Men's Wear and {are currently leading this group, two OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE Joints ahead of Berg's Men's Wear w came throu t Ben Krimkos managed to keep a toe Pleasure Valley il ime pi beat hold on the top spot by taking a split Werners had a shutout over Oshaws from the Tropicanas. The Dixies are! Appliances and Local 2784 defeated making a determined bid by climbing Canadian Corps 3-1 to within a single point of the leaders| Group II action saw Pollards Shell at the expense of the Divcos. Ken's Station strengthen their hold on Tirst Tropicacnas dropped into third place, place as they took three points from . still ahead of the Lacties, who took a'second-place Shipping, Harrison and! close 3 to 1 count from Doug's Pure: Kinsman Hardware lost four points to paks. Joe Flynn's Sport Shop, Fred's Refrig High man for the night was Bob ration Service shut out Als Bi-Rite and Feeney with a nice 643. It looks as if this was the third pointless week for| Bob is the only one that the extended 'N® latter team. Rounding out group Jayolf did not effect, since he is the|l. Bond Clothing dropped three points| only one that is bowling anywhere near (* McKeen's Service Station | his last year's average. iho At this writing, the highs, with and | here held 15 & dian (hOUED they without handicaps are not too bad |Agsdian Cleaners, The Nanette They are held by Bob Amey, 209, high wow tied for second place with Al's it single with 'handicap; Bob. Feeney: wn, peat Swan's Harqware 3-1 Buzters high triple without handicap 270 and ng Tony's Refreshments divided points 643. as did Head / Pins and Ridge View Good scores were rolled by Ed Hen- Snack Bar derson 213, Ed Corby 210, Ray Kirby Standing Group 1 -- Tommy Goch 19. 257, Velma Neal 2111 Charlie Elliott Bergs 17, Pleasure Valley 13, Werners| 209, Barry Henderson 205, Bob Feeney 13, Local 2784 12, Canadian Corps 9, 270, Bert Amey 238, Ken Reeson 241, Blacks 8, Oshawa Appliances § Helen Feeney 201 and Bob Amey 264 Group 11 -- Pollards 17, Shipping 14 Lemon League: Tom Neal, 88; Jean|H and K Hardware 13, Joe Flynn's 12, Dyck, 61; Ken Kirby, 82; Helen Ginger. Fred's Refrigeration 11, McKeens 10 eski, 82; John Willis, 97; Cec Durno, | Bonds 10, Al's Bi-Rite 9. 92; John Dyck, 91 and Betty Skinner, 62| Group II -- Houdallle 19, Al's Esso Team standings: Krimkos, 9, Dixiesl i Ssauian I, Hag Pius ih Tony's 8, Tropicanas, 7, Lactics, 6, Purepaks,/q uzzers 11. Ridge View 10, Swany 5 and Diveos 1. Houdaille Industries still have a five t, 225; Ward, | © the resulting trip to the Michigan. Strong placed a lovely corner- his two linesmen, H. Balsdon and |kiek for UEW and Epping head-'J. Barnes, handled this difficult | Ont. County Soccer Body | WHEN STILL-HUNTING, HAVE A TREE AT YOUR BACK RATHER THAN HIDING BE~ HIND ONE, PEEING AROUND A TREE WILL SEND YOUR GAME SCOOTING IF SEEN - Suspends Six Players The "discipline committee" of ed the players for their services| ciation adopted stern measures, | when they met last week to re- view the cases of seven players, son. Arrangements are being REMEMBER WHEN ? baseball career covered 19 sea 'sons, and with the Philadelphia Grover Cleveland Alexander, |ppjjioq jn 1915 he won the Na- the Ontario County Soccer Asso-|in making 1958 a good season and former major league pitching) | voiced the hope that all his play star died eight years ago today ers will turn out again next sea- a¢ St, Paul, Neb., at age 63. His!ship. tional League pitching champion- | who were ordered from the field made to secure a hall for winter | in a cup game on October 25. training quarters, | | Six of the seven players "up| A highlight of the affair was on the carpet" drew suspensions, | the showing of a full-length film all of which will commence in of the English Cup final (1955) be-| May, at the start of next season. tween Manchester City and New Jaeger, of Kickers, drew down castle United. the most severe sentence, a six-| Rex Williams, Thistles' captain, | game term. Streef of the same presented an appreciation gift club was suspended for two from the piayers to Mrs. Dun- ames as were four members of|canson, for her contribution to Almost YORK PREFAB GARAGE before the snow flies! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! virtually the Sooners their 12th Orest Pidwer. Joe Wrubel 34, Helen Burrows 32, Bill consecutive big eight title and al, v 29, Harry McGuire 28; Sam Polito trip to the Orange Bowl. Loulsi-| stag inside| Mothersill 18 and Dolores Bolahood 7. track on the southeastern confer- ence championship and the host's| Not only is Oklahoma practi. ally in, but Iowa all but wrapped 15, Bill's Pills 15, Starters 14, High 312; Jenny Fowler, 260; Phyllis Barn. up the big 10 championship and! Rose Bowl with a 37-14 victory over| Inhatowycz, M. Inhatowycz and | stern reprimand and warning. award" should be sent in mediately. at the Cerenko. App, of Kickers, sev- "kickoff" at enth man to appear, was given a dance is being held at the Uk- rainian Hall, Albert street, with All clubs of the Ontario County proceeds to go to the "Dick Van.| league are reminded that their derstoop Fund". Dick, of the Hol- votes for the "player of the year landia team, suffered a fractured to leg this season and will be off league secretary, T. V. Kelly, im- work league afficers urge all clubs and Oshawa Thistle Club held a players to support this dance by! Union Hall on purchasing a ticket or two, even! Saturday night and Ross Duncan. if unable to attend. Each elub py / son, on behalf of the club, thank-'secretary has a suppry of tickets. 5. fi 7 7 oy 7 every man enjoys FREE 210-I1b. ASPHALT SHINGLES 'Stead of Regular Roofing AS LOW AS 5290-00 12x20 "SARIT" MODEL ORDER NOW--DELIVERY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE This Saturday evening, with| eight o'clock, a " primer seeler, wood votive en exterior Choice of cove, log or bevel siding. Aluminum insul foll vepour bercier sheathing. Heavy roofing in choice of colours, for eight months, The Double plates, top end bot tom, Completely insulated if de- sired. ' . The results left Louisiana State| A R K tween Hopefuls and Hi-Fi's for a and Rutgers as the only major| Igos onnie nox place honors. Lots of good scores turn- unbeaten-untieds in the country. | « Writes Poetry Too two and Edna Hall, otunning upsets. Arkansas, which sgge, 264; Hazel hadn't been able to win a game, Doreen trounced Texas A and M 21-8 and ! Dor- Tulsa jolted Houston 25-20. By JACK SULLIVAN or insurance in their spare time/ Burrus, 216/a little as a result of Saturday's are over. Others turn to farming. | Many hang up their shingles as don't know anyone who did | purveyors of fine food and drinks | It and one, Bill Juzda, former Na- tional Hocke League defence-| man, is a railway engineer. The late Dick Irvin, one of the | most ful hes in the Goal Posts Stolen, Fog Hides Game VICTORIA (CP) -- Spectat- ors strained their eves watch. ing a weekend game of "sha- dow football." It wasn't until the end of the third quarter t.at officials dis- covered the goal posts gone. They were in place at the start of the game. Thick fog covered Royal Ath- letic Park as Oak Bay Drakes and Navy tangled in an inter. | mediate playoff game. Players appeared and disap- peared from view of the stands, and often vanished from each other Occasionally, a linesman's white handkerchief could be seen indicating something, but the ball was rarely seen, by anyone. Navy halfback Cliff Uhren said after the game he kept waiting and listening for the play to come to his area. Once | he heard footsteps coming to- | wards him. Out of the fog came an opponent. The Drake | player pulled up sharp when he saw Uhren staying put and asked: 'Hey, you got the ball?" "Nope," replied Uhren. And they both sauntered off look- ing for the game. At the end of the third quar- | ter it was discovered the go posts had gone. Play was su pended with Navy ahead 13-3. The fourth quarter was sched- uled for a future date. NHL, was a pigeon fancier. Well- (heeled hockey. officials such as | Conn Smythe "of Toronto, Frank | Selke of Montreal and Jim Nor- {ris of Chicago, dabble in race- {horses. Walter Brown of the Bruing owns a z00. But dig Ronnie . Knox. He {doesn't go for such mundane | pursuits as selling suds or insur- ance policies, driving trains or {raising thoroughbreds. He writes | poetry, sings rock-n'-roll, acts in movies and throws a football for Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four with some authority. MAY BE TOUGH GOING If he isn't careful, Toronto' football writers are faced with the possibility of doubling up as literary critics. Ronnie's first published poem, |a 75-line effort entitled Scare- |erow, appeared in a Toronto pa- | per last week, Sixteen lines were just one word and no where could |any one find mention of Fly T | football or some such. The poem | started this wily: Fast . wind, swift . wind rain | blown. Wind against the glass + Beauty is a thing of Rugmud But the maid left late So don't look under the apple tree. That's enough to throw any football fan for a loss but Knox, who majored in English at the the maid--who might do some-| Many Athletes sell beer, whisky thing about it left -- now you ign Shink I meant early, But ' says late. So we're really fouled The bowl picture began to clear and after their competitive days yp. You get the idea?" y YORK PREFABS 2020 JANE ST. (Just South of Hwy, 401) | CH. 4-1442--CH, 4-437] ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND 0] to defray costs of hondling end moiling your [) Gerege Cotologue ...... Free (C) Summer Cottage Catalogue, 15e 8s}, TORONTO [) Homes Cotologue 10¢ Suggested price Selesmen on duty dolly 8.30 a.m. - 0.30 p.m, Set. till 4 Frankly, we didn't, and we get | University of California at Los | Angeles, says it's easy to under- | stand. PLAY ON WORDS 'There's a play on the words |in 'Endymion,' where Keats says |a thing of beauty is a joy for- lever." I'm sort of playing with [that Tine. | "There's mud on the rug. But WEEKEND STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eddie Litzenberger of Chicago Black Hawks, whose 100th - Na- ! 'tional Hockey League goal helped Hawks down Montreal Canadiens 4-2 Saturday. Boston's Jim Morrison, who collected a goal and an assist as Bruins defeated Detroit Red Wings 3-1. Defenceman Tim Horton of To- ronto Maple Leafs, whose first goal of the season gave Toronto a 43 victory over New York Rangers. Goalie Don Simmons of Boston Bruins, who turned away 30 shots for his first shutout of the season punday as Bruins won 240 over Toronto Gordie Howe who ignited De troit with his fourth goal of the peason as Detroit beat Rae NOW REDUCED TO VIGOR RA 5-1109 OSHAWA @ OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPT. @ AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL DELIVERY @ Cc PE GA 16 LOOK! NEW REDUCED PRICES Effective Immediately On Premium Quality TURNACE FUEL OIL TO RESIDENTS OF OSHAWA L AND WHITBY WHY PAY MORE? For Prompt Delivery By Our Fleet Of Metered Trucks Phone 0 COMPANY IL "iv 8-3644 WHITBY bl N EW winter TIRE | CR - for today's high-powered cars Last winter Goodyear engineers went far into Canada's northern mining country. They went to find snow deep enough and conditions rugged enough to prove conclusively that the new Suburbanite with dynamie traction is the greatest winter tire ever developed. These tests proved beyond doubt that the new Suburbanite provides dynamic traction-- the engineers' term for extra grip under power. 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