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fowaiown Montreal, Little did ; | men know at the time that PM of 1909. An explosive situation de- , veloped when the ECHA's Ot- Vi fii boo ' q 4 7 BIG THREE OF BLUE BOMBER CLUB BIG THREE OF BOMBERS | Grant joined Bombers in 1953 Eagles, was a leading power -- Three men behind the suc- | after two years with Philadel. | behind Winnipeg's play this Biue Bomb- | phia Eagles of the National | Season. He put together offer cess of Winnipeg sive and defensive walls sec- ers in the Western Inter - pro- | Football League. He retired as | ond to none in the league. Van -vinelal Football Union this sea- | an active player in 1956 and the | Pelt, from the university of son were coach Bud Grant | last hed Bombers | Michigan and formerly used as (left), Wayne Robinson (cen- | to the Grey Cup final against | a defensive half, replaced quar- tre), line coach and spotter, | Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Robinson, terback Kenny Ploen after the and quarterback Jim Van Pelt. | for years a stalwart with SIMCOE HALL BASKETBALL National Hockey League Born 49 Years Ago Today By RON ANDREWS Canadian Press Staff Writer ago few hockey men met in a St. a James Street office building in Sasketial Simcoe 'Hall Leagues completed and from the league standings it appears that this year's race can be anybody's victory. \ MINOR LEAGUE The minor league teams, all coached by the Oshawa "Y's Men Club, played two very close games with she Jaycee Blues and CKLB teams ringing up victories. In the first minor league game the Jaycee Blues had to come from behind to keep their win streak intact as they downed the Firefighters Association 25-19. The Association club start ed out like a "ball of fire" in the first quarter to move out in front 50, but the Jaycees started their |comeback as they took the lead at the half way mark by a 10-7 score. The second half was very hard fought and closely played with the Blues taking advantage of the Firefighters' mistakes to _|gain their fourth vietory without .|a defeat. tawas, Wanderers, Canadiens and] BLUES -- Marcel Boivin, 10; Quebec organized the National|Keith Hooey; Oley Skotcho, 7, cities called for the Dec. 2 meet-| Hockey League with Calder as Jerry Bourdage; Stan Dalidowicz, ing at Montreal. Out of the got president and secretary - treas-|8; Carlos Felix; Rene Boivin. eir meeting would lay the foundation for today's multi-mil- lion dollar National Hockey League. | Central Canada's two senior leagues -- the Eastern Canadian | Hockey Association and the Fed- eral League--were undergoing a period of unrest during the fall ws prophesied continues, and with the pick of the CHA clubs included." 42.GAME RUN The NHA, reorganized with the addition of Ottawas and Montreal [tawas opposed the giving of a|totalli |franchise to Montreal Nationals {and a team representing the Jub- ilee rink interests in Montreal. | The result of an ECHA meet- ing held Nov. 24, 1909, was the 'dissolution. of the league and formation of the Canadian Hockey Association. Ottawas, Montreal Shamrocks, Quebec, All-Montreal and Montreal Na- tionals formed the new league. FORM NHA . Meanwhile, because of the ex- clusion of Montreal Wanderers and Renfrew by the ECHA, a group of businessmen from both SPORTS MENU | Hangers. Bruins By Geo. H. Campbell Tour Europe SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' [Rangers and Boston Broine wil ers al T very ing 0m oup 0 ~ tour England and Europe next " for a series of exhibi- THE 1958 GREY CUP will go down in memory as oe Bhgie tioa hockey games. best of all time because the two best football teams in Can Muzz Patrick, general manager met in the final game, both ready to play their best game of the of the Rangers, said Monday the season -- that's what Hal Sigurdson, of Winnipeg Free Press de-|tour, lasting about a month, will clared. He's quite right, of course--except that there's a lot more begin after the Stanley Cup play- to it, there are numerous other factors : the greatest of all Grey Cup classics--not the least of which of ranged by Othmar Delnen, course is that the 'home team" won what was admitted to be| Swiss sports promoter. an upset victory. That always adds to the excitement, Vern De-| Patrick said he is not sure how Geer of Montreal figured that the turning point of the game was | many games will be played in that go to making this offs in late April. It was ar- a togeth was formed the Na- y four teams plus To-|Foul shots: three out of nine, tional Hockey Association with ronto Arenas formed the league Total: 25. Renfrew, Wanderers, Cobalt and but Quebec decided not to oper-| FIREFIGHTERS Garnle Hafleybury represented. Montreal ate during the 1917-18 season. It|Gunn, 8; Walt Rebot: Mike Bam- Canadiens were admitted a' few entered the next fall. bino; Butch Mann; Don Calder; days later. Wanderers, the flashy "red-|Jim Longley, 11. Foul shots:. five For the next couple of weeks a| Bands" who had evolved from the out of 14. Total: 19. player war of considerable pro-|old Montreal hockey team led by| In the second minor league con- portions developed with salary Dicky Boon and known because test CKLB gained their second figures skyrocketing. Renfrew |of their remarkable endurance|yictory of the season as they signed Lester and Frank Patrick and prowess as "the little men|downed Bolahood Sportshaven by for $3,000 apiece to play an eight- of iron," disbanded after the a 27-19 score. month of action Saturday morning|S) in the first quarter as they went out in front 6-0 but a determined portshaven crew 'caught fire" in the second quarter and moved to within one point with the score at half time reading 1413 for KLB, The Sporishaven team fell apart in the second half as the radio crew checked hard and into points for them as they went on to gain a 27-19 triumph. CKLB -- Jerry Tymoshik, 8; Jim Dulny; Jim Campbell, 2; Paul Gibbens, 2; Wes Misiaszek; Harry McClurg, 2; Brian Tunni- cliffe, 13. Foul shots: three out of 19. Total: 27. SPORTSHAVEN -- Chuck De- bona, 12; Merle Cole; Ben King, 1; Walt Kurhan; Dan Semenuck, 2; Ted Monchesky, 2; Tony Sar- amak, 2; Al Booth. Foul shots: one out of six. Total: 19, MAJOR LEAGUE In a closely-played, good-check- ing basketball game the Ontario Steel "B's came up with vietory number one as they gained a close 50-45 decision from Mun- dinger. Both clubs played on even terms during the first half of the game with the result being a 19-19 deadlock. In the second half the "B"s had a very slight edge in play. However, when the final horn blew the score could very well have read 'Mundinger 50, "Bs 45" ONTARIO STEEL "B"S--Dave Brady, 5; Bob McHugh, 2; Paul Bulkowski, 6; Jack Lyons, 19; Jim Brady, 10; Ed Kolodzie, 8. Foul shots: seven out of 10, Total: Worsley Reynol Hroncich, 1; Lionel Kelly, 3. Foul forced a lot of bad passes to turn tory Sa THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 2, 1938 9 MUNDINGER , 6; Bob Winter, 6; 2; Don Andry, 17; ; Bob ids, 10; John shots: seven out of 15. Total: 45. BIDDY LEAGUE Coach Rick Salway's Jaycee Whites once again swept to vie- led by quarters 4-0; 10-2; 12-4 and the final 14-4. WHITES -- Altinos Felix; Eric Burke; Roland Leigbrets, 4; Ron Laughlin; Rick Salway, 8; Fred Loughnint Brian Jenkins, 2. Total: 14. BADGERS -- Bob Leigbrets, 2; Mike Rose; Maris Bambino, 2; Ted Boivin; Bob Lytwnchuk; Dave Lee. Total: 4. In the closest Biddy League ac- tion of the season Bill Miklas' Parts and Service team gained their first win of the year over Don Whitbread's Centre Street Cubs by a 12-10 margin. This was a close game all the way with the P and S boys hold- ing a 65 lead at the half way mark and going right down to the wire before taking a 12-10 verdict. PARTS AND SERVICE -- Dale Gallant, 4; Gary Shaw, 4; Charles Gooding; Gary Bowman, Jaycee Blues And Jaycee Whites Top Their Leagues, Both Unbeaten Malcolm| VALUABLE HELP A great deal'of assistance from Bobithe Oshawa "Y's Men Club not only as coaches for the Minor League but also as officials for the Biddy and Minor Leagues is certainly appreciated as t are doing an outstanding job the boys. " Officials for the morning: Joh Matthews, Walt Bathe ("Y's Men Club) and Bill Miklas. TEAM STANDINGS WL PTS, Jaycee Whites 4 Bill's Badgers 2 Parts and Service St. John Centre St. Cubs MINOR LEAGUE Jaycee Blues CKLB Bolahood Sports Police Assoc. Firefighters Assoc. MAJOR LEAGUE L w 4 2 1 1 0 Ontario Steel "A's Jaycee Rockets Ontario Steel "B"s Mundinger 02090 Games this Saturday $RQec. 6: (Biddy League) -- 9:00 -- Centre St. Cubs vs. St. John Cade!s and 9:30 -- Bill's Badgers vs. Parts and Service; (Minor League) -- 10:00 -- Iolice Assoc. vs. Bola- 0 1 1 4; Bill Gooding. Total: 12. CUBS -- Bob Pollard, 1; Jim Clement; Frank LeBlanc, 9; Vern Muirhead; Deter Levens. Total: ame schedule, Renfrew also|team's rink burned down. CKLB moved into an early lead 50. 10. hood Sports and 11:00 -- CKLB vs. Uirefighters Assoc; (Major League( -- 12 noon -- Ontario Steel "A"s vs. Ontario Steel "B's. signed defenceman Fred *"Cy-| Later on such teams as Toronto clone' Taylor from the CHA Ot-|St, Pats, Hamilton Tigers, New tawa team and Canadiens pried | York Americans, Pittsburgh Pir- Didier Pitre from Montreal Na-| ates, Montreal Maroons, Phila- tionals. delphia Quakers, Ottawa Sena- Both leagues launched their tors and St. Louis Eagles entered schedules, the CHA on Dec. 30,(and dropped out of the league 1909, and the NAH on Jan. 5, until, in 1942-43, the present six- 1910. But both leagues were bur-/team circuit was left, Sunday afternoon over at Ajax, Lumberkings Win Nosing Out Ajax Bob Reynolds, John Newey and By BEN OLAN HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP)- The sign on the lamp post in American Hockey League Has Its Office In Cellar [iisties on the Rangers just as a hobby. But some year later I met Davey Kerr (former New York when Hamilton's defensive ace, Ralph Goldston was thumbed | England, Switzerland, France and from the game. That one will be a popular topic for many moons. Germany and possibly one or two Certainly Goldston was throwing punches--but so was his oppon- other countries. ent. Whether such action, in a game where hard, rough and rug.| Eighteen players from both ged play is a byword, is too drastic in a sudden-death game fin teams-- Patrick s brother Lynn al for a Canadian championship, will be one point of argument. runs the Bruins--will make the Maybe, a 10-minute penalty would be a better penalty for such trip. Patrick "said "he and Lynn an offence. Maybe Coach Jim Trimble "popped off" either too/would go along. often or with too much venom. The pro and con psychology of| The tour will be the first in this will make another hot topic for the long winter evenings. Batope by National League teams football Sagh here, gulq Moniay Sasicatehewan Roughtiders a e the war. the Civic ium is in ready are well represent [tselt, it had a whole lot of everything "perfect shape" for Saturday's Frank Tripucka, Larry Isbell, so Losin game, Cookie Gilchrist, Ken Carpenter NHL LEADERS "The ground is completely |and Jack Hill. Chuck Quilter of cleared of snow--I have never B.C. Lions also is on hand, J seen it so good," he said. Sam Etcheverry, who will By THE CANADIAN P RESy A gang of 35 workmen Mon- quarterback the eastern squad, Standings: Mo q Won) '|day cleared more than 100 tons|came to town with a group of lost Seven, tied three, points 2. lof "sow from the turf and laid Montreal Alouette teammates oints: Bathgate, New York, . , yansiy Stadiin Serpaniin Red 0'Ouinn, Tom, Heo , Batt loaned by niversity i ac rx Gotlss Duthga, New York, 18, |Tgrote. Bewley and Pat Abbruzzl, Shutouts: Plante, Montreal, 3. Penalties: Fontinato, New York 69 minutes. the league - leading Ernie Cay "Barney" Oldfield. Lumberkings ~ met the cellar-| CAY"S -- Newey, 18; Goddard, dwelling Ajax crew and Cay's, 19; Oldfield, 20; Campbell, 0; with a sensational last - quarter \yhalley, 4; Horton, 2; Maclnally, lrge, Syke up a very close o; Matthews, 2. Fouls 13 out of 25. ve AJAX -- Hill, 4; Bibeau, 4; pe le i 7 Si RP I y 5 rowski : enndenning, H dures with both teams feeling Mech, '8; Dickson, 0; Boyd, 0; EE tH ooilgek, 1 Blerick. e first q A out A out in front by a slim 14-12 lead. Officials -- Leo Kelly and Dave AJAX TAKE LEAD [Kelly. Coach Pat Sheenan really gave | Pls his team a talking at rest petiod | Cay's oh and th ptly came ou Snore Cavs 23-15 to jump into Mapl 12 a 6-point lead at halftime. Al : Bob Reynolds fired home nine more points with a great jump ghot from the top of the key, Bn els howd, Ouy's | Cheok ut Ajax into ead, Cay's high scoring trio of "Barmey" va I Alon Oldfield, "Sparrow" Goddard and Kolodzie, "Maples John Newey accounted for 13 of [5 anal "Cay's their 15 points. The halftime Olinyk Maples score read Ajax 35, Cay's 29. Newey, Cay's After intermission both teams (wich A dians continued to play cautious ball Godderd Cay's with the scoring matched point Schmi ake for point as the teams battled to a 17-17 third quarter finish. Old- field, Goddard, and Newey still proved too much for Ajax while | Bob Reynolds continued to be the | lone scoring threat for the losers | as he ran in seven more to leave Ajax still out in front by a 52-46 score. CAY'S OVERCOME LEAD Lumberkings really came out strong in the last quarter as they '|put an 'allcourt press on the Detroit's goalie, Terry Saw-(luckless Ajax team to pull chuk, who has been holding up|game out of the bag. the Red Wings for several months | came through with six along with now, collapsed during the week-| Brent Oldficld's five and playing end and allowed 13 goals in two coach Fred Whalley's four to pull games, one of them a 7-0 shut-|off this come from behind vic. out by Montreal. tory while Bob bi Ropes The splurge by Montreal forced four more to give him a their own wandering goalie|total of 27 on the game for Ajax wu Plase Jo the Jeud for {HIGH SCORERS he Vezina Trophy Race. Plante ' has been scored on 57 times in wild ua ves In oem o 23 games for an average of 2.48 "Barney" Oldfield, 'Sparrow' goals a game, and he has three|Gojdard, and John Newey with [anutonts. So hi eTedit, 20, 19 and 18 points respectively Sawcuk as allowed 60 goals Ajax, Bob Reynolds in 24 games for 250 average Tred 1 no ess. than 7 big and has two shutouts. points to lead all scorers. CAGE COMMENT -- Ajax HOCKEY SCORES [fee ts pric te Tt cn END STANDINGS ter as they lost their checks time and time again. . . . Cay's By THE CANADIAN PRESS OHA-NOHA Senior A fought real hard in this game to really deserve their victory. The three stars of the game went to WLTF 14 3 65 113 78 REMEMBER WHEN ? . . 78 60 By. THE CANADIAN PRESS Lou Salica of New York, then 610 a3 world bantamweight boxing 58 © champion crushed challen- Sumy Sg ger Small Montana of the Philip- ay pines in a title fight at Toronto's : Monday's Result Maple Leaf Gardens 17 years ago Kitchener 4 Chatham § Tonight's Game . North Bay at Sault Ste. Marie tonight. Salica floored Montana LOOK! NEW REDUCED PRICES nine times before he was awarded A i knockout in Effective Immediately On Premium Quality <URNACE FUEL OIL NOW 16 PER AND WHITBY GAL. REDUCED TO WHY PAY MORE? For Prompt Delivery By Our Fleet Of Metered Trucks Phone VIGOR OIL COMPANY RA 5-1109 OSHAWA ¥ MO 8-3644 WHITBY © OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPT, @ AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL DELIVERY @ front of the two-storey house in|Ranger goalie) and he suggested west Hampstead, N.Y., reads "J.|that I show my figures to Lester Ellery, American Hockey | Patrick (coach), Patrick imme- League." diately hired ine as the Ranger Once inside the seven - room Sia} dstician, structure it's only a few steps| 'That was in 1938. 1 was with down to the basement. the JSaugers fo five Jearky then " " went into the army. After I Te inte my office," said out, 1 was hired a statistician of The basement floor is carpeted. | nfo os won HOCKEY Le ague by Pictures of hockey players adorn Maw Blew Re A t Na the walls and there are enough|,.ociqent ashe ssoclation typewriters, filing cabinets, desks : and mimeograph machines 'laround to keep more than a few people busy. This is where Ellery works. He lives upstairs with his wife, Es- telle, and their seven - year - old daughter, Nancy. Ellery is secretary - treasurer and publicity director of the AHL a six - club professional circuit with teams in Buffalo and Roch- ester, N.Y, Cleveland, Hershey, | Pa., Springfield, Mass., and Prov-| idence, R.I. The president of the league is Richard Canning, a Providence lawyer. Ci makes decisi on player suspensions and other matters of a legal nature. DOES EVERYTHING ELSE Ellery does everything else--In- cluding sweeping" the office. He makes up the schedules, handl the finances and bookkeeping, maintains the player statistics, writes and edits the annual AHL press and radio guide and signs cheques for payment to referees and linesmen. He also maintains a complete file of player con- tracts. "We're open 24 hours a day," said Ellery. "Referees are in- structed to call me at any time in the event of a match penalty, because a player is liable for a suspension starting with the next/Munich, Germany, May 22. day. I have to turn in a report] Tokyo and Innsbruck are be to Canning. I got one call as late |}iev: Ee |Heved to have the best chances. Ellery, 44, and a native of New York City, parlayed a 25-cent piece and a hobby into his job.| TORONTO (CP) -- University I saw my first hockey game|of Toronto Blues defeated Unis in the Garden in 1926 and paid | versity of Michigan Wolveriney 25 cents," he recalled. "That was|7-2 in an international intercols a special rate for high school|legiate hockey game Monday boy! night, Toronto outshot the visits ors 46-15. Hamilton Field Ready 'For Shrine All-Stars HAMILTON (CP) -- Bob Gar-| West was Don Luzzi of Calgary side, general manager for the an- Stampeders, voted Canada's top Inual Shrine East-West all - star lineman of 1958. As for the game a that makes di 0 C ony Tony Curcillo through injury, for most of the first half of the game and then Goldston by banishment, certainly hurt Hamilton's cause. This as that blocked kick in the last play of the first half--these were the two big factors in Winnipeg's victory, as we saw it. Each team got a touchdown via a re- covered fumble--Hamilion's came Immediately with the fumble-recovery and made i 14-0--that may have hurt them more than helped them, since it looked to be "in the bag wii Just about then. Bomb a tovchdown as. a direct result of a recovered fumble, later in the game, so they were even on those counts, Cam Fraser's disappointing performance in his heralded art of kicking, certainly didn't help and of course Jim Van Pelt's amazing performance as a quarterback, re- celver and field-goal kicker was in direct contrast--a truly su- perb star display. Just think, Blue Bombers had Kenny Ploen | 0 and Gerry James both injured early in the season and be- cause of that, Van Pelt was used as a replacement for their duties--and look how it turned out. The interceptions were also key plays but that blocked kick and touchdown by Norm Rauhaus was a real "killer." So now.it's history and we can look forward to another year. BRIGHT BITS: -- Winnipeg fans gave their Bombers a tre- mendous welcome 'at their big arena on Sunday, Hamilton fans, hot quite as, enthusiastic, welcomed their team home yesterday 262, J. Smith 259, D. Patterson 284, J. | . . . RALPH GOLDSTON is only the second man in the 49-year Foreman 254, B. MacGregor 233, J. | Richards 253, R, Keeler 251. pe Gs Cn Be Brat foo Ch Si, RE BAT Bs i Cn re le pc ie 1 h , add: d ph .|ferred position for point - pro- fied when he "roughed" the Sask. Roughrider Kicker . . .|bers on the back of their sheets;|ducers in the National Hockey McKENNEY ALSO DROPS Boston's Don McKenney also TIGER-CATS as individuals, are to be commended for the man- please do so as soon as possible. We [aague so far this season. ner in which they accepted such a bitter and disapoointing de-|would like to get the records up to-| "the 14 NHL players who've slid down from third place last feat . . . THE NHL was formed 49 years ago today. Right at the pois 28 S000 #7 We for amessand scored 20 or more points this Week to eighth place with the moment, Canadiens seem to have the SIP season's Jehadile) aadrens but no phone numbers or| season, six are centres and five race well in hand. That 7-0 trouncing to Wings right n their phone numbers and no address. |... right wingers, Only two are troit was rather convincing . . . ANDY BATHGATE continues to| Thank you. left wingers--Montreal's Dickie make a one-man scoring stand for N.Y. Rangers, to keep them in PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES Moore and Boston's Vic Stasiuk contention and himself on top of the NHL scoring race but it's| The team standings are stil very ¥ oon only one, New York's Bill doubtful if he can carry the load all alone, much longer . . .|clo% Le a | Gadsby, is a defenceman. GREY CUP tickets, due to the quantities brought into Vancouver gangs 31, Dot's Do-Littles 30, Ups & NHL otatistics released today by other club fans (Edmonton, Odlgary, Regina, ete.) Wete SO Downs 28, Smoochers 27, Rings ny show right wingers hold most of plentiful that hundreds were available at game time--at cut-rate|Jumpers 26, Zeroes 26, B-Bobs 20, The yp, upper geven places, while the prices. One gent even offered two for free. Not much fm for the KS 25. Lucky [137 24, The Oreck! centres dominate the lower seven. scalpers, eh? . . . EAST.WEST All-Star Shrine Game, at Hamil- Erie's Burnies 22 High Balls 31,| Right winger Andy Bathgate, ton this Saturday, will go as scheduled. They've cleaned all the Starters 20. New York R s' der boy, snow off the field and covered it with th» Varsity Stadium tar-| Ron Adamson led the honor roll this) | 4 toe goals and an assist during last week's play to hang paulin, week with an impressive 800 (205-360. : on to his league lead in goals OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Sus 753 (255-296-262) Bert Wight 746 (283. 256.208). Harry Keys 713 (275.245), Glad. CLOSES IN Montreal Canadiens' right DUPLATE SOCIAL & SPORTS [620 (247-202); Les Cole 615 (206-225); The highest team total of the sea. Harold Wilson 608 (253) Flo Tippett ys Bickle 708 (235-258-215). Over 600 Triples were: Madeline winger Bernie Geoffrion burst out with a blazing four goals and son was rolled by the Lucky Six, with 605 (380); Evelyn Stata 801 (205.213). a total of 3.439, which shows excel-| Bert Cole has the new high single "Podoloff resigned from the hockey job in 1952. John Sollen- berger of Hershey took over and asked me to find new offices. I offered to use my house. One of the big points 'was that I could put the three hours needed to get and from work im New York City toward my duties with the league." - Four Bids For 1964 Olympics LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) --Four cities--Brussels, Tokyo, Vienna and Detroit--have applied for the 1964 Olympic games, the International Olympic Committee d Monday. The time limit for applications expired Monday. The Brussels application reached the I0G headquarters at the last moment this morning. Three winter sports centres-- Calgary, Innsbruck, Austria, and Lahti, Finland--have applied for the 1964 winter Olympics. The sites of both the 1064 Gomes are to be selected at the I0C's 55th session, opening at Doug Bill While workmen were busy clear-| Dick Fouts of Toronto Argon- ing snow, Shrine el- (aut? and Bill Sowalski of Ottawa members wel- comed early arrivals for the| Rough Riders, a native Hamilton. jan, have also dropped in. game. Among the first from the Right Wingers Set NHL Pace MONTREAL (CP)--Right wing 12 assists, was tied for seventh 25.6 19.2 19 18.8 18.3 17.7 17.1 15.6 14.3 14.1 -250) 3 Venson (258); R, Miller 703 (206); »| 698 (254); D. Reynolds 690 J. Peeling 689; J. Ford 686) (251); K. Daly 686 (273); Z. Biglin| 685 (287); W. Ross 679 (280); R. Gay 678 (303). Singles: R, McDermaid 291, P. Shody | 287, R. Mann 281, M. Hrehoruk 278,| A. Prout 276, J. Strank 269, F. Gerry | 266-256; B., Hayward 265, M. Mac: kenzie 263.250, H. 26, D Lounds 263, N. Short 262, B., Tarnawsky | Finn Gym Team Visits Toronto TORONTO (CP)--The Finnish national stic team will visit Toronto Jan. 16-17 for the only Canadian appearance of its North American tour, it was an- nounced Monday, The Finns, fourth in world championships at Moscow last July, will compete against a Canadian national team in two evening programs at the Cana- dian National Exhibition col- seam, Selection of the Canadian team will take place after the Metro- politan Toronto Gymnastics Championships Saturday. Top Canadian gymnasts will e in the meet, including Ernestine il, R vy Ripley, Mar- garet Schram and Lisa Kroll of | Windsor, Ont. BLUES BEAT MICHIGAN s. began keeping my own sta- Morrison 692 (247-258), Howard Read 601 (218-274). Bill Gutsell 683 (211.204 268), Alan Hill 681 (213-204-264), Pat Jarvis 678 (220278), Ed Smith 666 (252-215), Autumn Shaw 650 (204-200. Roihenial 246), Sid Thomas 657 (251-251), Mavis ow assign; 10 Rig be Taylor 652 (224.235), Bob Carter 646/lead over m our poin M lent team effort. The Lucy Six, hold With 201: Wes Stata 259; Don Robinson| (243.218), Bob Glover 643 (206-258), He's second with 12 goals and 17 first position and have a lead of one 237: George Scott 236; Cliff Stark 222;|Harry Fayle 632 (367), Maudie Cook ol Bob Spiers 218; Ken Johnson 216; Joe '| assists for 29 points, the 17 assists point on the second place Old Timers. | 630 (333), Flo Lovelock 624 (278), Lily| SF 3 Tt operate, Care Tn third position Ward 213-200; Wilf Manning 213-206: (Rae 618 '(270), Henry Bickle 614' (200. tying him with teammate Henri only one point behind the second Ernie Kehoe 200; Walt Tippett 208; 319), Frank Taylor 613 (237), Gren Will-| (Pocket Rocket) Richard for the place team. The Packers, and Tad Orm Yourth 206-201; Joan Richards jams 611 (235-212), Johnny Hopps 610| rank of second-best helper in the Poles, performed an oddity by tieing 203-215, (260), Gwen McConkey 609 (211-216), wi 9 He em totals, therefore, the first| Only two more weeks to go in the| Ernie Hale 600 (227.20) and Alex|l00P. Gadsby, whose 21 points game bowled Thursday, will tell who|first section. Alexander 608 (211-218). . |come from two goals and 19 as- will be getting the extra point. Team Standing: Hoolas 16; Exits 13;| Over 200 Singles were: Audrey Keys gists, is the best. High Triples: R. Gardian 804 (261. Goofers, Aces, Pioneers and Jokers| 287, Ben Fisher 272, George Taylor 261, . 111 Dilys 8; Darts and Sarcks 6: Ron Howell 251, Don Thompson 248,| Geoffrion's centre, Jean Bel- Draguns 5 paints, . Bree yD ion 247, Don Brockman 246, |iveau, also moved up in the scor- ts are high for total pins with Jack cIntosh 245-214, Jim Morrison Pioneers only two pins behind them.|244, Bill Baker 236, Marg Howell 230, ing i A ng Jour, goals am n Goofers and Hoolas, Jokers, Ruth Hopps 226, Steve Lovelock and wo a Darts, Aces,' Sarcks, Dillys and Drag.|Les Gray 233, Al Hale 220. third-place tle at 26 with ons, fellow Montrealer Moore, the MEN'S MAJOR Vy wining ail three games from only left winger in the top seven. Ed Wilson Furniture, the Bolahooa| Chicago's tall centre, Eddie Real Estate club took a five-point Litzenberger, took a nose dive ead in top spot over the second place hy doing absolutely nothing. Big Lucky Strike Grill club. Mtr Y A Dove's Fina Station snapped out of Litz, In second place last week their recent slump by taking all the With 21 points on nine goals and points from Lucky Strike Grill club, |= 315-228); H, Wooley -776 (302-270); J. Claus 770 (290-231-249); F. McLaughlin 717 (271-245); B, Melnichuk 672 (249- 234); R. Rose 664 (240.234); R. Reid 663 (290); J. Hardie 657; V. Sozansky 656 (263-243); B, Meraw 655; J. Snelgrove| 648 (285); W. Clough 646; J. Bent 637 = (248); T. Rossi 624 (315); Clare Mason DS 621 (248-242); A. Goguen 619 (261); L. ST. GREGORY'S, LEAGUE Locke 619; B.- Thomson 617. (260); J.| High singles -- Jan Montgomery 273, Dionne 609; D. MacDougall 606 (254); Neil McAllister 296. J. MsCartney 601. High triples -- Helen Moore 726, Neil Other High Singles: J. Conboy 205, A. [McAllister 683. Lyson 285; W. Tonkin 280, E. Willerton| Those over 225 -- P. Lesley 0, N. 250, G, Parkin 252, H. Brennan 251, McAllister 296, 239; Fr. Mahoney 231, Chris Mason 241, Killeen Rowden 236, 233: H. Moore 2 260: H. Dickison G. Homby 236, J. Collins 24, E, Patt.|305% M, Mothersill 233. M. Karas 263, man 234, F. Gavas 231, P, Edwards g: 00% Levole 229, 226; L. 2 ulvas 234, J. Montgomery 273, O. Tri- 0. Team Standings: Lucky Six 15; Old mle 20, ni Harriman 225 and M B. Burke 9, 3 7. Chatham Kitchener S. 8. Marie Windsor BEBE] abazBE gg et and it was nice to see Jack Spencer| and Stan Hodgson come through with big ones. Lucky Strike Grill had to pick up R new bowler and "Red" MacDer maid was the new recruit and with For the convenience of Christmas Shoppers all stores in the Timers 14; Hopefulls 13; Pacers 12;| "yo on" . AAgUS De i oY es gD "Rinas Yas NT. omer 86, J. Calder 87, little more seasoning, the popular | Bloopers 47 Li's Dills' 9; WhizBatte Riots va, + G+ FONWADAGK 38, -D.|softhall star should more' than held 8; Sputniks 8; Doodlers 7; Bird-Dogs §,| Team standing -- Dickiton 83, Evre| "Jubilee Pavilion moved into a con. ve Je © he J. Melnyeh 53, Wrubel 50, McGuire 42, McAllister tending position by topping the Gol Lemon Leaguers: J. Melnychuk 98. |39, Rolf 38, Polito 36, Burrows 34, Hou-| 'neil Homes Club, with Lou Hyman INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE = |hood gi. CoCr ob Mothersill 28, Bola: being the number one Jubilee trund.| The second section is turning out to ler and Dave Reynolds heading the 1 'Dell squad. be a real cut throat battle for that INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Ly | pumber ome spot. There are only two, Oshawa Auto Trim emerged as vie: | Not much change in the stand 3 | points separating the first place team this week the anding is as prim been I Rd yin hit 8 and the third place team, and only one Kinlocks 24, Sarnoskys 20, Jury and| Hank Sarnovsky took over first Vase point separating the 1st and 2nd place Lovell 18, GiP.1. 17, Dunlops 17, Ruddy | in the high average race with a 249, teams. The standings to date are: Electric 17, Albany Restaurant 16, followed by Eddie Brown and Ozzie | Jokers 14; Pick Ups 14; Schofield 13:|Fire-Fighters 16, Bennett Paving 14; (Keeler, both around the #7 mark. | Jets 12; Gutter Cutters 11; Brokers 9; Town T.V, 14, Tony's Barber Shop 13,|Other 'bowlers who are moving in on | Field Micé 6 and Afterburners 5. Canadian Tire 12, Hill:Cornish 8, Gen: | this high average race are: Manning | Mog Ph ail] has Yolassion of wal Asmreqaias 8, Koolvent 8, Morris Swartz and Bob Gallagher, who was | TR's § the Han tie o 75S. ed Hardie off There was some very niece ALL Waton's Simmp BW ty separ | utter Cutters still holds the spotlight bowled this week . They are as . , 1 " | in the men's department with a high lows: B. Sackett 906 pr A | oe ey Stor Coan Rea) Ena single of 355 and a high triple of 830. Hodgson 855 (327.267.261); M. Sarnov jon 10; Oshawa m9: Ea sky 841 (275. 3 CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS (300.290) TL gies ™ Hy a Art Brown was high bowler this Poulter 766 (287.250); L Maddock 759! Club 4 week with 707 (320-208): Norm O'Reilly! (304-253); F, Waite 758 (330); B.| Individual High Scores: Jack § 682 (254227); Al Smith 680 (269-228); Berwick T47 (262-252); J. Cory 737 cer 780; Lou Hyman 770 ing Vaski Lucky Wills 669 (212252); Mary (384-246; N. O'Reilly 729 (312); B. 749; Bill Solomon 736 (318): Dave Pipher 658 (208-252); Jim Nemish 654 Gardian 722; G. Hickey 72% (314): M. Reynolds 736; Harry Gillard 738; stan 1309); Arn Greene'$31 (2341); George Fenton 719 (386); G. Brabin 714 (287); . i | Hodgson 726; John anny Sin th GD) Dt Wessamaia: io Katia. Ta Gans Bemis 10 Doan ror Bas Gems a, 1255 i digi SpA So il WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 p.m. on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY THIS WEEK . sre FREE PARKING DRIVE UP WITH EASE AND SHOP TO RESIDENTS OF OSHAWA a OSHAWA CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE WHEN YOU SHOP AT THE Pavilion 10; Oshawa Auto Trim 9; Ed Wilson Furniture 8; Dove's Fina Sta- tion 8; Gol "Dell Homes 6 :Henning's Aeolian