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Bulldogs Put Bite On Whitby Dunnies BY CLIFF GORDON Windsor Bulldogs came up with a stellar performance here on Saturday night as the" handed the Whitby Dunlops their worst defeat on record as they hum bled the league-leaders 8-3 The injury-riddled Whitby team suffered yet another telling blow as captain Harry Sinden was slashed in the mouth late in the final period by goalie Don Head of Windsor, who was swinging his stick like a tomahawk for most of the game. Sinden was rushed to Oshawa hospital, where, it took 22 stitches to close the wound suffered from the goalie's stick This cuts th almost nil. Whitby defence to Treen is still out with his foot injury, Ted O'Con- nor is out with n shoulder muscles, Don McBeth is working at about 50 per cent effectiveness as he has a pulled muscle in his side and badly bruised ribs Now Sinden is injured. At the time of writing it was not known just how long Sinden will be side lined. Tomorrow McFarlands w be arena for a Dunnies. The Macs making some changes line ups of late too fired Ike Hildebrand as playing coach and replaced w Gordie Bell, the goalie to give up after his early in the seasc Belleville an- nounced the sign of Senior to play goal. but they have exper ienced some trouble as Provi- him and now Springfield, who hold his card to try and get Providence to waive on him. In the meantime Hilde brand is taking a few days to think over whether he wants to continue as a player or not In the game Saturday ght, the Bulldogs got off on the t foot when they built up a lead in the first period as Dunlops just could not ge selver untracked. Gross scored the. first one on a screened ef- fort that caught the bottom left hand . corner ng Henderson no chance whatsoever. Attersley missed the open corner at 13.45 mark for the equal i Windsor jumped at 15.43 mark as r one that deflected i the net off a local defenceman. Then with just 80 seconds to go in the period Brown got his first of a pair to make it 340. In the second period the Dun 3-0 them Zorica Alex Watson Will Be Able To Return By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times Edinburgh, Scotland -- heavy schedule of two a day has taken one victim from the Canadian party. Alex Watson, 56, company manager of Calgary Alberta and a member of the Glencoe Curling Club of that c is in hospital at Ballochyle, Avr- shire, resting comfortably and re- covering from a heart attack. It is expected that Mr. Watson will have to remain in hospital there grain 1 for some weeks and he will not .. be able to return to Canada with the rest of the party in early February The Canadian team played two 5 |b games at Ayr ice r In these they defeated Ayrshire Province by 58 shots to 43 and were beat en in a close match Ice Rink Curling Clu Successful skips in with Arrshire province were: E Hoffman, Victoria, B.C.: Colin A Campbell, Woodbridge, Ontario H. P. Webb, Halifax, N.S M. D. Peters, Wawanesa and M ker, Yorkton Losing skip was A. J. Parkh Oshawa. In the match with the Ayr Tce Club, J. G. Pattee Que., and A. J aand J. K the by 47 to 40 Parkhill, Oshas son, Winnipeg were skips. Losing rinks were by J. L. Haw, Calgary, Alt H. P. Webb, Halifax and A. Campbell In two other games Ayr, the Canadians los way's Province by 81 s but they made 1p for ning from Rhins of ( 60 shots to 44. A ser sult in this latter match was defeat of a Canadian rink ped bv A. J. Parkhill of Osha by a score of 220 played at to Galle alloway by ational re the APPLES FOR SELECTS A ' Cp Mos Okanagan through way to Kelowna for an tion hockey game Tuesday exhibi Brown triggered Flat the 6.41 mar the! g balls 18, Yappers 15, and Bus; The! ne matches for the evening with & elli 245 1y 243 Ova Zambonellf 208, Bella Watson 204 and Esther Ham- pelle King 611 (253) and Fv © Windsor team HARRY SINDEN come to life in check appeared to Bull¢ nies and help 08S for the first five minutes of play Tom O'Connor missed on a bac close in at 4 his second tall ander from 4-0 at this ste fast with both teams eight shots on goal. Utendale drew the first pe of the game at the 10.50 mar slashing Tom O'Connor but Dunnies failed to capitalize on extra man power. Walker hi post for Windsor at the 19.00 mark as the puck went under the outstretched arm of Henerson The Bulldogs came running out in the final period and nr it 5-0 on their second shot on of the period, Walker was marksman with Gross Brown getting the having the he goal the and They a minute appeared assists nies whitewa alty to Spe paved t sor way hot one on a Dunlops w by this goal peppered Head to no e fired four goalie in seven could not score second Whithy on a perfectly laid p Babando. The fans were ing to warm up and so were Dunnies. Etcher followed anoth goal at the 14.18 mark Windsor seconds Kane got goal at 13.45 shots on the nark om VANCOUVER (CP) -- The fact that men's grass hockey has been and they had cut the lead to played in British Columbia fo: three goals and the score did not more than 50 years is a well- look so bad. kept secret. The tide soon changed again as, About the only people who knew the Dunnies were pressing hard. about it were those who played A two man break-away saw the game. Haidy get his second goal of the| But don't get the idea they kept period at the 16.10 mark. Just|jt quiet because, as some unin- 40 seconds later the worst blow formed individuals seem to think, of the game came when Sinden lit is a sport for sissies. was injured. The Whitby team Das Badly disor gantied Hon ion, is replete with such dangers advantage if this and fired an- 8% high sticks. other goal to make it 8-3. Field hockey enthusiasts, who ICE CHIPS -- The defence sit- can trace the game back at least uation is really catching up to 2,500 years and look upon their the Dunlops as was evident in skate equipped brethren as Saturday night's game. Also the johnny - come - latelies, are find- rest of the Dunlops had a bad Ing reason for encouragement in night, they were not getting the B.C bounces or rolls of the puck. . The sport isn't exactly boom On the other hand we can not ing but membership in the Men's take anything away from the Mainland League has more than They were really doubled in the last four years and up for this one and we doubt if there now are 18 teams playing the Dunnies had been at fulllin two divisions. strength if thew would have been able to corral the 'Dogs"" PROMOTION PLANNED We chatted with manager Wren| Pedagogues, a team of educa- Blair of the Dunnies yesterday [tion students from the University afternoon and he reported that jof British Columbia, plan to visit he hopes to bring up one or|other centres to teach and pro- players from the mote the game ts for tOMOITOW | pe Malcolm McGregor, head night as he mas 9% of UBC's classics department and have a defenceman o ms OWN 4 longtime promoter of grass hoe available. The two players 4 r. gaid the proble Ia : mentioned were Ken Roberts and hig prooien aways .nas Dave Nicholichen, who both are been to find qualified people to top performers with the Hill help develop the game crests "Now, the Pedagogues will pro- 1st PERIOD vide efficiency, and will be in an 1. Windsor ideal position to teach the game Brown 12.16 throughout B.C." 2, Windsor -- The efficiency, 15.43 will come in the refereeing Gross Walker Zorica Brown Gross .. 18.30 Penalties None 2nd PERIOD 4. Windsor ker, Penalties 10.50 3rd PERIOD 5 W "Grass hockey sport if it is played right but if and other haz- must be ef high sticks Referees Brown with Gross 6.41 Utendale, slashing ficient EUROPEAN IMPORTS for the ards One reason revival of : nterest in this area is the arrival 1.00 2.19 from Britain, The Netherlands Sinden 4.18 Andy Van De Valk and Al Jan bowling well but in a lo .'a big helping hand fr 13.45 the Wiffers eked out a jttersnipes ieson y -- Kane IH i ion Etcher over the G Samolenko Haidy Peplin lale, Speck Speck goal, By All the Wiffers bowled well: With Al best for the s A ting disco d. For week he has been I 14.18 16.10 Stevens the "*¥ Perry must be the second st igh man team on eac aged one poin the Lucky 18.13 hooking 3.38 Windsor 9- 8-16 for By Whitby 13-8-17 for 38 | OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS De | (244, Al Jar 619 | Good Johnny eson 62 3 Leo Conlin 600 (231, were by Eli Dumas 200) single games Doug the fina and the Airs were winners on total pins the Kittens, Both with 24 points Other team over teams finished standings were Cannon Mary's Mutts 135, Bees 11 Hargreaves tripe! was high Other 200 games were: Ja Zambon Marg Fer-| ig 220, Made Isabelle Johnson 211, 219, Carolyn James iene Stone 215, ilton 200 Mickey Weroski Leaguer with Here we go Into the final section girls, so let's really get going and roll some real big games was the only Lemon CRA LEAGUE Standings Bom-Hers 55, Spades 47, Argonauts 46 Has Beens 43 Bathe No. 2 Markers H B shooters 45, Abstainers Bingo old with the Ayr | the match [1 Sunnyside 2 Taylor 207, Jack 60, Bert Waite 241, Milne 6, J 237 245, 2 (Fast Ball) Stire Mel (I-finally-got-my-name-in-the. Clarke 212, Doris Clark 211, 210, Sheila Patterson 211, Vern Bouckley 211, Mary Tilk 209 and Bea Russell 209 paper) Witton 235, Howard Vann 245, The No. one, Grade A Lemon this Bud Edgar 224, Norris Dawe 220, Con week goes to Ja Brennan of Sunny- (nie Reginbal 216, Bill Smith 21 yeorge side with a sparkling 98. Other top Hubbard 217, Clarence Allen 212, John Lemons were Mid Clark of Has Beens Bailey 213, Ernie Cheredaryk 209, Ross 81, Davis from Thorntons 83, Stevenson 209, Bob Carswell 207, Art Rene Wahrer of Argonauts 99, also Sleeman 203, Gord Smith 201 Marie Leavitt of Woodview, who made t in the third Esther Only one Lemon Leaguer this week! Big Bert Waite with a little 9 MOTOR CITY LADIES LEAGUE Tops in 600 triples was Phoebe Mul len 668 (257, 270), Mary King 641 (303), Isabelle Creamer 624 (210, 216), Isa-|,.2 Redpath | 50 | AUX. 27. UAW LEAGUE Doubles: M. McNeil 408 (258) Singles: D. Bradley 233, J. Braden I. Amey 214, E. McCabe 215, A jam 213, M. Slater 203, J. Thomp son 201 and M. McMillan 200, Jets took two ts, Hi Jinks 1: Go Getters 2, P 1; Blewitts 3 Champs 0 and Lulu u Maids 0. 607 (288 200 Singles Marion Thomas Nancy Brisebois 245, Flo Williamson Myrt Magee 2 Muriel Carring ton, Ev. Stata 223, Nan Bennett 221, 201, Vera Bint 219, Dot Haley 218, Marj Vaughn 217 Edith McKee 215, 207, Blanche Norton 214, 203, Irene Severs Shirley Sargent 206, Clara Hewett Teatro 203, 201, Mary Lila Huxtable and Elsie Sore Throat DR. THOMAS' ECLECTRIC Oil tant reliet were white-washed cks, Jesters four points rs, Hi-Fi's, Rocket « ts took three s Six, Si Blue two points grven Aces. Lemon 5, Hi-Fi's ipmunks, Sizzlers, Maypoles 9 t Happy Six, Ski es 6 ® Nothing Hk eit M1 Grug counters everywhere year so by Bill Maxwell, ots 4 to 0. The win this or blanked t ball for the victors with Bill Row Vie wil King St. W. & RA 3- Stevenson Rd. 2631 : Now! a fast 8mm daylight color film! Offers a wonderfu! new world of color and action to all 8mm camera owners. Buy it here, bring it back for fast processing It's fast and, like the ice vers-| he explained, | is not a rough} i | THREW IT INTO SPINS, it isn't. it can become dangerous,| n recent years of many players| | British Columbia Is Grass Hockey Stronghold and Germany where the game ranks high as a spectator sport. youngsters In addition many have been introduced to the game and there is some forming a junior league. The game is played on a field 90 to 100 yards long and 50 tc wide, using a leather - coverec in weight and sticks with a fla face on the left side. Teams have {11 plavers and goals are sever best, the game is sprint - fas with quick passing and whip-lask shots. League sécretary with the International Grass Hoc key Association and Canadian Olympic Association. He that by 1964 B.C produce a team capable of repre senting Canada in the Olympics thought of yA I . boll a little more than five in Belko S Win feet high and 12 feet wide. At its Charles Sands is currently corresponding to hopes Midland on Saturday night will be able to NOT HOPEFUL " 18:goal hat-track. Eddy Romanuk,| THE OSHAWA BOSTON (AP)--Ted Williams, playing coach Lloyd Clarke, Geo. | ------ 41. veteran Boston Red Sox siug- Westfall, Sambo Smith and Gary ger, said . Friday "if my neck Copeland were the other lamp -- ON -- Premium isnt any better or doesn't im- lighters, ominy STOVE OIL prove, I won't play ball this sea-| Bob Spike with a pair and Courteous, Prompt Delivery son," He suffered a pinched Reg Lemieux, Sam Gerow and » * nerve in his neck last year. He Jim Brown scored for Midland For Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone * came to Boston to consult Red, OSHAWA BELKO -- goal, Mel- Sox trainer Jack Fadden about|,. i defence, Clarke, Copeland, OSHAWA WHITBY RA 5-1109 MO 8-3644 his condition and also to seelg yyestfall, Romanuk, forwards, ..Bucky Harris, Boston general Smith, Mercer, Wills, TIMES, Monday, January 26, 1960 19 : 4 . Arnold, manager concerning his playing Town. Robinson, Marshall G. future. Westfall and Mapes. 1 MIDLAND INTERMEDIATES -- goal, Hook, defence, Scott, Wil- cox, Spiker, Colbertson, forwards | Lemieux, Gerow, Nicholls, t Gruise, Wright, Pike, Armstrong, | a Huston, Johnson, Jackson and In Midland Brown t| Belko Redy-Mix, loop-leaders . i Vin the four team UAW Oshawa] _ 'SPECIAL MATCH Hockey League chalked up an.| NEW YORK (AP)--Ben Hogan other impressive exhibition vie- and Sam Snead, America's over O.H.A. Intermediate glamor golfers, are ready to -|"A" team. take on Australia's Canada Cup n| The Cementmen moved into winners Peter Thomson and Kel and Nagle in a special match just whipped the Midland sextet 8:5. before the Masters tournament -| Lucky Wills, a centre-ice man, this spring. The Masters is in .! sparked the Belko's victory aiApril. BROOKLIN OL. 5-3221 | "IN SHORT, CHEVROLET HAS A WINNER." MOTOR TREND HCINE CORVAIR! 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