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CE TER he a a SE CHOW'S RESTAURANT team, 1960-61 champions of the Oshawa Men's Major 5-Pin League are shown above, as Major League Bowlers R. H. "Bud" Henderson, dis- trict representative of Mol- son's presents his company's trophy to Roger Chow, spon- sor of the championship club Left-to-right, in the picture are: Bill Bradbury, Joe Sweet, "Bud" Henderson, Ed Lugten- burg, Roger Chow, Matt Bell > Uw and Wilf Ross. (Absent when picture taken, was team cap- tain Harold Ball). --Robt. Aldsworth Photogra- phy. AT ALEXANDRA PARK . JE Mh And L} oa an "N a a a Vl NRRL VIRTAR Te a AR Io Oh SSA FA TE AAAS Bh dh i fh dh dh A a 8 hg a di AE A he fh GE he A BE Os J FT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Mey 3, 1961 17 Oshawa Soccer Clubs Open Season Saturday The Oshawa and District Soc- cer Association will open its eighth season on Saturday with three games on tap, in what is expected to be the most suc- cessful season in its history. Soccer has been held back in Ontario by a lack of a genuine Major League to which players of better calibre could look up to but the season 1961 will see one of the most dramatic changes in the history of the game in Canada, with the start of the Eastern Canada Profes- sional League. Commencing with four teams, two in Toronto and one each in Montreal and Hamilton, the pro- moters already have signed three of the outstanding names in British football, Danny Blanchflower, Johnny Haynes and the magnificent veteran Stanley Matthews. OSHAWA COMMISSIONER The league will have a local flavor since the Commissioner for games to be played in To- ronto will be Terence Kelly, secretary of the Oshawa Asso- ciation, and the League direc- tors, headed by Harold Ballard (a director of the Toronto Maple Leafs), have chosen as Kelly's assistant, Doctor Simon McGrail, also of Oshawa. Local directors and James Denholm, President of the Osh- awa Association, feel that the publicity the game is getting on a Canada-wide scale cannot fail to help the game locally. All team managers have announced from Kinsmen Stadium, for the; first half of the season at least Last fall the Stadium was seed ed but it is expected that the grass will not have arrived until early July. Games will be played Satur days and Sundays at Alexandra Park and each team will now play one game a week during the schedule. There will be a doubleheader each Saturday commencing at! 5.00 p.m., with the second game starting at 6.45 p.m. and on Sundays, the double-bill will start at 2.00 p.m., with the sec- ond game due to start at 3.45 p.m. The fixtures for this weekend are as follows: SATURDAY 5.00 p.m., Strila vs Italia and 6.45 p.m., Hollandia vs Polonia. At Peterborough -- 6.45 p.m., UEW vs Hungaria. Opening game ceremonies this Saturday will feature the first kick by Her Worship Mayor Thomas and other local dignitaries will be in attend- ance. Sunday there will be a single encounter, with last year's champions and runners-up, Thistles and Kickers, the rivals, starting at 2.00 p.m. Defenceman's Goal Wins For Totems SEATTLE, Wash. (CP) -- De fenceman Frank Arnett, who scored only five times during the regular season, came up with the winning goal at 2:58 of the first overtime period Tuesday night to give Seattle Totems a 3-2 victory over Port- land Buckaroos and deadlock their Western Hockey League final series 2-2. 0 Fifth game in the best - of- seven set will be here Thurs- day night and the sixth Satur- day..-If a seventh game is ded, it will be played at Portland at a date yet to be set. Veteran Rudy Filion and Gerry Leonard scored the other Seattle goals. Barney Krake and Art Jones replied for Port- and. TV EXPANDING There now are 800,000 TV sets in Czechoslovakia compared with 32,000 five years ago. strengthening from last The wet spring has forced the league to move its Oshawa schedule to Alexandra Park, Close Biggest Season The 1960-61 season came to a close when Chow's Restaurant won the major championship, with a five-game total of 5884 at Motor City Lanes. Joe Sweet was the ace shoot- ér for Chow's with a 1,287 five- game string and Capt. Harold Ball also was very effective for the champs with a 1,220 total, which included a nice 344 game. Ritson Drugs put up a spirit- ed battle against the champs and almost made it when they finished with a 1,250 game to bring their team total to 5,799. Lloyd Sabins of Ritson Drugs was the top shooter of the day with a 1332 score, including a 345 and also a 344 while Matt] Kotelko and Dave Reynolds also finished strong for the drug- gists. Orest Pidwerbecki for Osh- awa Auto Trim, registered a 1,307 total and Hank Sarnovsky with a 1,282 five game score for Ed Wilson Furniture, was also at his best, but it was just not big shot bowlers in this victory. ANNUAL BANQUET The curtain was rung down on the season's bowling when occasion for Roger Chow, in his the members of the league and their sponsors attended the an- nual banquet at St. Gregory's |Auditorium, following the play-ithe Ed Wilson Furniture club offs. With almost a full turnout, it was a most successful evening with Mel Whyte again turning in a perfect job as MC. The usual presentations took place with the awards being fairly well distributed amongst the various members of the league, with the excepiton of John Trott, who seemed to be in on almost everything. It was a great year for Trott, who besides picking up quite a| few of the cash awards, also received two special OBC pins for a 430 game and a 401. Al "China Boy" Stovin also re- ceived a pin for a 408 and Eddie Brown for a 401 score. Bob Gallagher again copped the high average and this is be- | Present the Major League team | trophy to the Chow's Restau- irant club and it was a happy first year as a sponsor of a major club. OBC awards were given to members, for the winning of | {the league championship, who {finished the regular scheduled |season with the greater num- ber of games won. |SPECIAL AWARDS | The merit award from the OBC was awarded to Clark Hubbell of the Lucky Strike Grill club, for his excellent sportsmanship and team spirit, |Clark also had a perfect attend- |ance record. "Red" MacDermaid also was the recipient of an OBC award for his untiring efforts in coach- ing and generally handling the Junior bowlers during the 1959- 60 season. This presentation should have been handled the) previous season but '"'Red" was| not available then. It was a {coming an annual affair for the popular decision! Dunn's Men's Wear copped big fellow and it's not just the, Roy Jay, a newcomer to the the Consolation series with alluck of the Irish, it's good league, came in for special 5,780 total and it was Ken Don-| bowling that's doing it. {mention for his excellent bowl- aldson with 1,233 and Art Sheri-| "Bud" Henderson, the Molson ing during the season, which in- dan with 1,219, who were the| representative, was on hand tolcluded winning top place in the enough to turn the tides Eastern Canadian Zone Finals. The various presentations were conducted by the execu- tive members: President, Dave Reynolds; vice - president, Roy Nesbitt; secretary, Bob Mur- phy; treasurer, Ed Lugtenburg and press reporter, Alex. Don- aldson. The new executive officers for 1961-62 will be: President, Lloyd Sabins; vice - president, Ed Lugtenburg; treasurer, Roy Nesbitt; secretary, Ken Don- DENVE PRIEST GIVES SONNY LISTON COUNSEL DENVER, Colo. (AP) -- \ Denver priest, Rev. Edward Murphy, said Tuesday night he is giving counsel to Sonny Liston, the first-ranked con- tender for Floyd Patterson's heavyweight boxing title. Father Murphy's friendship with Liston was disclosed in Philadelphia Tuesday by the fighter, who said the Roman Catholic priest is helping him in his search for a new mana- ger. Liston obtained a release for $75,000 from his former mana- ger, Pepe Barone. Patterson said one reason he has not given Liston a title shot is the associates he claims are be- hind the contender. Father Murphy said he be- lieves Liston was "just kid- ding" when he told reporters in Philadelphia that the priest might manage him. "I don't know anything about that part of boxing," Father Murphy said. "I've a lot of confidence in that guy," the priest added. "In my mind he's the greatest heavyweight on the scene. And they're giving him a lousy deal up and down the line." SPECIAL! CHILDREN'S SWING SET ONLY 6 LEFT 5.95 CASH and CARRY FP -_ DOMINION TIRE STORES DOMINION! ROYAL | TIRES | Exactly es Illustrated 48 BOND ST. WEST (Corner of Church) RA 5-6511 aldson and press reporter, Alex. Donaldson. The members of the cham- pion Chow's Restuarant were Harold Ball, Matt Bell, Joe Sweet, Wilf Ross, Ed Lugten- burg and Bill Bradbury. The league champs, Ed Wilson Fur- niture, were Hank Sarnovsky, Ron Jay, Jim Hardie, George Olliffe, Jack Strank and spon- sor, Ed Wilson. The Dunn's Men's Wear Con- solation Champs were Don Hen- ning, Lou Hyman, Vin Conlin, Art Sheridan, Norm O'Reilly and Ken Donaldson. High average awards went to Bob Gallagher 249, Hank Sarnov- sky 245, Ron Jay 245, John Trott 243, Ozzie Keeler 242 and Harold Ball 238. OSHAWA BEAGLES RUN ONE-TWO FOR CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS 'VICTORIA PARK CHIMES' AND BILL DUFFY her Canadian Field Champion- ship qualifications. This makes Bill Duffy the proud owner of another "Field Champion" since "Chimes" was sired by American Field Champion "Dagwoods Labaan." The outstanding achievemnet of the Oshawa beagles in this stern competition is more laud- able than the average trials| triumph, since not only did they complete their Canadian Cham- ,pionship point - totals but they |did it competing against a large (field. This outstanding class in- {cluded no fewer than eight {American Field Champions, {brought over from the U.S. by | their owners, expecting to show ithe Canadian beagles how ot Oshawa Owners First And Second == ; 'MODEL SWAMPY CINDER' & BILL WADDINGTON | | | th} first - place ribbon last week | at' the "Trial of United Coun-| ties", with his good little fe- and the following weekend will see them at Orangeville, On-| tario, sites of major beagle spring season. trials of PROPOSES CANOE FUND MONTREAL (CP)--A propo-| sal to establish a fund to send] Canadian paddlers to world] championship meets in non -| Olympic years will be consid-| ered at the annual meeting of the Canadian Canoe Association in Toronto Saturday, CCA sec-| retary - treasurer Bill Cleevely| said Tuesday. | In Canada Trials "c= Zug Se [i 2 4 al The prestige of the Oshawapion, a brilliant performance | Beagle Club received Northland believed to be the first or| Adgrican recognition when the one of the few times a beagle| Canadian Championships Inter-| has compiled sufficient points to national Beagle Trials were held, be a Canadian Champion, in her at Cornwall last Saturday, with 'Puppy year." i Oshawa owners merging with, "Model Swampy Cinder" was, first and second-place honors, sired by one of the best beagles! as well as fourth. in the U.S., "Mt. Zion Pete"-- One of the largest field trials holder of both Canadian and ever held in Canada, a class of American Field Champion 44 of the outstanding female awards. beagles from United States and! Bill Waddington was also ex-| Canada competed and the huge ceedingly proud to hive his! entry necessitated a continuous'second entry, "Lehigh Sadie", seven-and-a-half hours of steady give the winners a stiff run running, before the four expertiright to the last and for her judges were able to decide on!fine effort, was awarded the the winner, fourth place. Bill Waddington Jr., a veteran| Equally proud was Oshawa's of beagling and one of the origin-/Bill Duffy, and his 'Victoria als of the Oshawa Beagle Club, Park Chimes" came up with a finally emerged with the first'splendid performance and made ribbon, with his splendid little/the judges' task very difficult. female "Model Sway Cinder." She claimed second-place rib- Coupled with three blue rib- bon in the large field and in bons won last year, "Cinder" is'so doing, increased her point mow & Canadian Field Cham-itotal sufficiently te compjete) x O'KE EXTRA : wv \ _-- EFE OLD STOCK ALE IS BACK % HERE'S REAL SAVINGS! 4-door Sedan in attractive Cord- ova Brown Metallic. Very low MHOUGS ino nsesnsesrnnes 1960 ENVOY $1595 1958 CHEVROLET GOING FOR ONLY .... 1936 2-door herdtop in beautiful blue end ivory. Complete with eute- metic end redie . BUICK 2-tone 129 $1095 1960 VAUXHALL Station Wagon. Complete with radio. Honduras Maroon finish $1699 Sedan. 1958 BUICK power brakes Complete with radio, automatic, power steering and $1495 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. A real honey of o cor . . . 2-door deluxe model. 1145 1955 RAMBLER This seden is in really good condition. Why not try it? 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