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SPORT OUTDOORS By Jack Sords Cmiemernome ns S T. DISGUISE IT WITH DR Py STA TRAW, EG op RERNBErOSE DAW. ae 4 F OPEN Pa \TTERED DECOYS .. GEESE dl 7 "WILL STAY AWAY FROM POORLY CAMOURLAGED PITS; AND ESPECIALLY ONE WITH TELL" TALE DIRT PILED NEAR IT, USE A DIFFERENT LOCATION IN THE FIELD EACH DAY OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS HARMAN PARK LEAGUE Harlequins still out in front by one point over the Lemons who took three from the Odd Balls and thereby become favorites to take the third section, Har- lequins siready having won the first section. Substitute bowler Gord Robinson showed the rest of the boys how to do it by throwing the season's high triple 749 (271, 233, 245), Four 600 triples this week -- Fred Carey 671 (291, 217); Nick Olesuk 646 (235, 234); Ross Godirey 631 (229, 216) and Faye Weiss 609 (228, 208). 200 bowlers -- Jim Montpetit 264, Ben Page 254, Sammy Plume 259, Jack Guy 229, Dave Norman 224, June Morris 222, Marion Tyrell 217, 206, Bess Maul 214, Denny Weiss 213, Jennie Carey 210, Rollie Morris 209, Thelma Gow 208, Bill Wassell 205, 204 and Sadie Wassell 201. Lemon League = Claire McFall 67, Sally Plume 72, Alice Norman 93, Pearl Montpetit 97 and Bud Hill 99, Team standings --. Harlequins 17, Lemons 16, Odd Balls 15, Sputniks » came Ellen Burrus with a 651 (262, 223); Ada Crawford 631 (215, 222); I-~reen Kelemen 624 (280, 205); Mary Pirie 622 (200, 231); Maria Cummings 621 (203, 268); Olive Morrison 607 (268); Marie Jordon 603 (239, 209) and Helen Pinch 602 (205, 201). Darn good bowling, ris! Bh singles: Dud Mills had the high- est single in this group with a 278, Mid Muir 255, Phyl Barnes 235, Edythe Nathan 229, Betty Pearse 226, Flo Bracey 219, Marg Gray 216, Marg Dan. iels 214, Mary Chinn 213, 216, Ev Broad. bent 211, Myrtle Waite 204, Ella Hall 201, 208, Jo Cobbledick 202 Dolly Swanger 200. The Lemon tree grew a couple of new branches this week, namely Ev Campbell 93 and Dud Mills 78, Others were: EI Taylor 99, 75, Grace Cum- mings 98, Tilly Whitely 95, Winnie Ten- nier 95, Helen Fetchison 91, Dorothy Wallace 86 and Sadie Gray 84. Better luck next week! Championship: Duds are leading with 2888 pins, Siars 2769, Gems 2758 and Jokers - 2700. fo : Toppers 13," Tall Hats 12, and Loafers 12. LADIES' LEAGUE L INED THAT WAY 1, NING FRATURES FTIDACATR, By OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON (Reuters)--Results of Norwich 3 Halifax 0 soccer matches played in the | Port Vale 3 Bury 0 United Kingdom Monday: {Southampton 1 Reading 0 ENGLISH LEAGUE Southend 1 Colchester 0 First Division Swindon 1 Tranmere 1 Blackpool 0 Everton 0 ourth Division Fulham 3 Arsenal 0 Barrow 2 Workington 1 Leicester 2 Burnley 1 Chester 0 Watford 1 Luton 1 Blackburn 1 Crewe Alex 2 Oidham 2 Man United 5 West Ham 3 Exeter 2 Crystal P 2 Preston 1 Leeds 1 Gateshead 1 Darlington 3 Sheffield W 2 Newcastle 0 Gillingham 2 Doncaster 1 Tottenham 0 Chelsea 1 Hartlepools 1 Carlisle 2 Wolverhampton 3 Notts F 1 Notts C 2 Walsall 1 Second Division Rochdale 2 Aldershot 0 Aston Villa 2 Stoke 1 Torquay 2 Milwall 2 Brighton 3 Lincoln 3 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Bristol C 5 Ipswich 1 Division I Charlton 5 Scunthorpe 2 Airdrieonians 2 Celtic 5 Derby 1 Hull City 3 (brought forward from April 23) Huddersfield 0 Bristol R 1 Rangers 0 Motherwell 2 Liverpool 3 Rotherham 0 (postponed from April 2) Middlesbrough 1 Sheffield U 2 IRISH LEAGUE Portsmouth 1 Sunderland 2 Ards 2 Glenavon 0 Swansea 1 Leyton Or 0 Coleraine 1 Linfield 1 Third Division Accrington 0 Newport 0 Crusaders 1 Bangor 0 Distillery 1 Ballymena 2 "nn A A CRAY AP 4 4 i $1023 + ul "Tne first week of our playoffs got off to a good start, (for some bowlers, that is-). We had some good triples: Marion Dingman was tops with a m (218, 241, 252), followed very closely iva Chris Collins with a 709 (335, 219). Nest count over Doug's Krimxos, Ed's | 210, 233; M. Halik 228, J. Planeta 205, Headliners 5278, Sizzlers E. Ekker 207, 291; A. Korkush 209, A. Moreau 253, 7 B, Hickey 207, A. . Harriman 250, 256; O'Malley 239, F. McKenna 210, D. Di- onne 222, 217 and L. Trattner 205, 248, paks swamped Bob's Diveos to move 10 | 948 within a single point of the leaders. The best bowler of the night was Chuck Durno whe rolled a 714 and put his average up to 218. Scores of 600 plus were rolled by Barry Henderson 606 and Ruth Butler 602. Scores of 200 or better were rolled by Chuck Durno 268, 233, 213; Harold Coles 229, Don Moss 231, 201; Helen Henderson 206, Lyn Henderson 214, Ruth Butler 278, Barry Henderson 207, 219 and Bob Temperton 212. mon League --. Madge Durno 72, Fay Coles 93, John Dyck 84, 95, 88; Jean Dyck 80, Jim Kirby 84, 58 and Velma Neal 94; Team standing: Lactics 26, Purepaks 25, Krimkos 19, Tropicanas 16, Dixies 13 and Divcos 9, CATHOLIC LEAGUE First night of playoffs -- Ernie Ekker took the lead with a total of 3550 pins, Ted Powers had 3057 pins and Mary Mothersill with 2994 pins. | Consolation playoffs -- Helen Bur- rows is ahead with 2934 pins. We would like to see nae bowlers out for the 2972, s 2793, D Jays 2569 and Dillies 2439, OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE one week left before playoffs and Laciics have qualified for the pe, by eliminating their only last night with a three and one Pure- 2592, es. High Singles ~ M. Ekker 304 . Ekker High hg ~ M. Ekker 733 and A. | Moreau 712. Over 200 -- 'B, Eyre 236, H. McGuire 200, M. Mothersill 257, R. McKenna om F. Flynn 209, 201; B. Houston 200, J. W. Wrubel 264, M. McGrath 207, and SPORT SNAPSHOTS By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sta'f Writer Canadian Olympic Association | officials for years have had a pat| answer for Canada's sorry show-| ing in Pan-American, British Em- | pire and Olympic Games. It is: | lack of competition on a national ple Da ! and 0 - ing, Canadians can't expect our athletes to win anything or even| finish high up. The oarsmen, particularly University of British but other athletes, particularly | those in track and field, have| been also-rans. So, it wasn't much of a sur-| prise to Jim Worrall, a vice- | president of the COA, when he| preparations for the Aug. Sept. 11 Olympics at Rome. The Reds probably have the most am- bitious training program of any, country in the world. Individual Russian athletes of all sports on the Olympic pro-| gram will compete in about 100 competitions, national and inter-| Bournemouth 1 Chesterfield 1 Glentoran 3 Cliftonville 1 Bradford C 8 Queen's P R 1 Mansfield 0 Brentford 1 Portadown 2 Derby City 1 national, Our Olympic Team Has Finance Problem they've got about 30 team-event competitions lined up, {FEW FOR CANUCKS Canadian "athletes would be lucky if they competed in two or| three. | --not really," Worrall amended] in an interview. -- AV RCA dee Addl abls gl 2 thdse competitions without trav- lelling any farther than the 1,500- mile distance between Toronto and Winnipeg. Our athletes are | Columbia crews, have exploded handicapped by the long dis- | cities and at the end of last De- this theory with medal-winning | tances they must travel for a na-|cember, preformances in summer games|tional event and also by the lack $34 000 from these sources." of funds to pay expenses.' The Toronto lawyer, general {manager of Canada's 94-athlete |team to Rome. and an Olympic track and field athlete before the Second World War, {com petitions. GOVERNMENT AID "I can only assume they do it| {with government assistance,' he| |said. This brought up an interest-| ing point, 5 "I'm flabbergasted at this. Well| wondered 000, Alberta and learned of Russia's large-scale where the Reds got the money|$3,000 each and Prince Edward |P 25-/to send athletes to the various (Island, $250. Rome. | Games at Chicago, the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif.,| in February and the Rome | Games, At the end of 1959, the association had received less| than half of this amount--$119,- "We'll have an up-to-date re- port when we meet in Toronto on ernment for $80, 000 and we Te- ceived $60,000. Of the $250,000, we |budgeted, for $100,000 from ? the], Thee public, business corporations and| | we had collected only FOUR PROVINCES Grants from provincial govern-|: ments at the end of 1959 totalled $16, 250. Ontario contributed $10, | Nova Scotia] "We are quite satisfied the other provincial governments will kick through," Worrall added. The Russians expect to send| about 500 men and women tof "It would be interesting to| Lemon League -- F. McKenna 77, D. Dionne 99, D. Harriman 55 and H. Bur- rows Don't forget the banquet on April 30 at 5.30 p.m. sharp, at the Knights of Columbus Hall. OPUC LEAGUE Team standings -- Speeder 77,352; Oddballs 76,301, Hammers 75,716, Magi- cians 75,553, Strikers 75,061 and Luniks 74,042. Ladies' high single, Bette Baxter 227, Men's high single, Gord Boddy 253; Ladies' high triple, Jackie Winter 200; 194, 186, 580 and Men's high tri- ple, Gord Boddy 253, 185, 234, 672. Over 200 -- Stan Smith 246, Denise Boivin 205, Gerald Bull 241, Diane Sew- ell 221, Gord Boddy 253, 234; Marlene Dawson 201, George Laidler 208, Bill | Tkaczuk 201, Betty Baxter 227, Jackie | Winter 200, John Lemon 221, Fred Sewell 203, 204; Horace Hartshorn 226, |230 and Audrey Gimblett 224. Lemon League --Marion Stone 80, Kathy Laidler 98, Gloria McDougall 99 and Janet Gibb 71, 71. RAD. DEPT, LEAGUE Playoffs: In ""A™ section, the Gutter snipes had no trouble warding off the threats of the other teams. The main reason being an 801 triple by Ca Doug Taylor. The final pin fall in this section was. Guttersnipes 6709, Lucky Six 6476, Hot Shots 6304 and Champs 6268, In "B" section the Wiffers edged, out the Blazers by 28 pins. Burdette Dales and Bill Moore carried the load for the Wiffers, with Dales coming up with a big 252 in the final game to give the Wiffers the victory. Very good bowling, especially under pressure! With a 701 triple, Bill Keenan of the Blazers wi: really trying, but in the final ga Andy Van de Valk, Frank Barnum and Wes Keenan just wilted. The standing in this section was Wiffers 6038, Blazers 6007, Muskateers 5796 and Lucky Strikes 3695, High man of the night was Doug Taylor with 801 (366, 265) followed by Bill Keenan 706 (243, 234, 229), Bill Smith 660 (240, 238), Burdette Dales 634 (215, 252). Al Perry 623 (244), Bill Moore 617 (250) and Jack Milne 614 2, 217). ngle games by Bob Dove 257, 251, 210, G. Hubbard 235, cy 229, Ernie Cheredarvk 222, jer 225, Al Jamieson ure a ood Beat Ray 1 pn 217, Baley > 203, B 209, Eli Dumas 207, Art S'eeman 207, Al Stevens 207 and Jack Dawson 200. lemon leaguers to wind things mely Joan Allman 81, Art Slee- man 8 and Roy McLean 99. MOTOR CITY LADIES LEAGUE 600 Triples: The top bowler this week was Ev. Redpath with 721 (224, 264, 233) followed by Mary King 661 (205, 244, 211); Isabelle Creamer 644 (232, 215); Isabelle King 609 (226, 207); Marj Vaughn 606 (236, 210) and Irene Severs (603 (241). 200 Singles: Lila Huxtable had top score with 251, 219, Gladys Blyth 250, Pearl Hobbs 247, Ethel Freeman 242, Marg Glecoff 238, Ev. Stata 235, Bert Hurst 225, Bert Wight 234, Ethel Tonkin 223, Vivian Myers 221, Marion Weeks 215, Olive Morrison, Blanche Norton 211, Vera Szikszay 210, 205, Vera Bint 206, 207, Anne Sabo 206, Vi Taylor 213, Elsie Smith 202 and Carol Wright 200. Congratulations are in order for the Rockettes who were the winners of the Motor City Trophy with 5380. Chip- munks won the Vera Bint Trophy with Worrall said the COA had bud-know how much this is going to[4909. Hi-Fi's won the Consolation prize before the flame is lit! geted for $258,000 to cover ex- cost and how they will get the| at Olympic Stadium. In addition, |penses of the 1959 Pan-American' money," Worrall wondered. 'follows: with 5414. The rest of the team scores sre as Ge ade 4801, Lemons 4715, Happy Six 4337, Maypoles 5093, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 19, 1960 7] Six Aces 5178, Flyers 5109, 5101, Jesters 5096, Comets 5033, Sham. rocks Sat. The banquet will be held on April 23 at the Oshawa Mmat, Hope every- one will be able to a one have enjoyed Aoi with every- one of the league and hope to see all of you next season. FIREMEN'S MIXED DOUBLES EAGUE The bowling is over until next fall and everyone has had a most Shioy. able time. C "to all Dove's Fina Statin just managed to retain fifth position taking all three games from Ritson Drugs while Bola. hood Realtors fell to the Ed Wilson's ture club, Dunn's Clothing lost all three games to Mill's Motors which means that Rit- son Drugs and Dunn's Clothing are, both tied for the cellar position, With only four more weeks of sched- uled play remaining, thers should be quite a battle for the last two playoff spots winners! The first place winners the High Pressures owith a fine "iriple of Captain Eddie Smith, Don Nell Mallette, Beryl Garrett, Violet Knox and Joan Schlottke, Other results were the CO2's with 3185, Slow Pokes 2997 and False Alarms 2929. The Fire Balls were the winners of the Consolation award with 3113, Cap- tain Harry Keys, Casey Vermoen, Gord Brough, he Johnston, Connie Rowden, and Little. Close be- hind were re Dun Dummies with 3085, Smokey Six 3048 and Laggers 209. 5 High Triples, George Robinson (292, 234); Eleanor Templar 637 toons Connie Little 629 (260); Eddie Smith 615 (250); Ron Templar 614 (271) and Palm Knight 603 (225, 216), 200 Singles: Joan Batten 252, Don Marks 250, Joe Garrett 242 June Brough 239, 201, Joan Schl ottk 237, Neil Mallette 230, Dot Johnston Pt. (228, Casey Vermoen 224, Vern John- ston, Art Tuson and Harry Keys 213. Don't forget the banquet on Thurs day, April 21, at the Flying Dutchman Motel, Bowmanville, at 7.00 p.m. DUPLATE SOCIAL AND SPORTS NEWS The 1959-60 season of bowling was concluded with pins falling and high scores being bowled. The Major play- offs was won by the Hustlers, who did themselves proud and came up with a great win. The Isy's Dizzies who bowl. ed above average, took second place. al Congratulations to both teams! In the consolation play-offs, the Zeros came through with a great win considering they had a strong hold on the cellar spot during the season. Con- gratulations! The bowling committee wishes to thank everyone for their co-operation throughout the season and wish every- one good luck and may the scores stay as high or higher in the coming 1960-61 season. Triples over 650: W. Anthony Td (291, 308); A. Sneriaa 760 (296 = pve ror pg 236); J. Dionne Eh (301); G. Stacey 728 (255, 263); R. Gardian 724 (243, 258, 223); M. Yourkevich 717 (259, 236, 221); B. Harding 703 (311, 224); Brockman 698 (273, 238); A. Goguen 683 (222, 224, 238); R. Willams 674 (281); H., Curwin 661 (236); A. Pritchard 652; R. Villneuve 650 (220, 226); and W. Tutin 650 (267), Duplate Champs were the Hustlers, 6689 pins, Capt. G. Stacey, L, Bennett, i Willerton, R. Mitchell, A. Leavitt, M. Yourkevich. Second place Isy's Diz- zies 6411, Beatniks 6376, Toppers 6198, Pioneers 6077 and Sid's Kids 5975. Consolation: Zeros 6361, Rockets 6216, Cyclones 6190, Goofers 6172, Al's Pains hed, just a few points apart. All games from here-on will be of great importance to the clubs in the running for the sixth and last playoff spot and there should be some real good Soothe to come. Any slips by Dove's Fina could be Fim Bie as Photo Plate and Ed Wil- son ture are both hitting at a playoff clip and should Lucky Strike Grill, Hyman Realtors, College Hil IGA - and Oshawa Auto Trim are all in a most favorable, posi- tious Jud abould get a playolf spot quite 18) The standing: Lucky Strike Grill 144; Hyman Realtors 141; College Hill IGA th six clubs all being closely | Ed 134; Oshawa Auto Trim 133; Dove's Fina Station 126; Photo Plate 124; Bola- hood Realtors 124; Jubilee Pa 120; Ed Wilson Furniture 119; Motors 119; Dunw's Clothing 105 "and Ritson Drugs 105, High Individual Scores: John Trott 837 (315); Ozzie Keeler 819 A Stovin, S04 314); Matt Bell 777 Ciokos Harold Ballem 774 (309); Fred H: 769 (301); Joe istic 748 (350); Rom Swartz 745 (305); Denny Brown 741; Lugtenburg 740; Sweet' Eddie Brown 735; Tony Desjardines 730; 723; Roy Nesviit La 721 and Lloyd Hall 705, CANADA'S ALL-CANADIAN COMPANY SUPERTES] PRACTICAL YOUR Car Washing. 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