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SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sords TRICKS OF THE TRADE FOR THE s : New York Rangers 3-1; March 5, at Detrolts Gordie Howe scored as Red Wings willloped New York 7-1. 1955-56: Dec. 1, at New York, Ron Murphy of Rangers failed to score. Rangers beat "Toronto By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Senator Hartland De M. Mol- son says the penalty shot has become one of the rare sights in National Hockey League SEAN YOUR REEL AND WORRIED ABOUT LOS! TING THEM BACK in AR ? La TRIP OF SCOTCH TAPE, STICKY SIDB ENDS. '$ DOWN IN ORDER UP, TACK BOTH games. The Montreal Canadiens owner confesses he doesn't know why, but notes that there have been 'quite a few" oc- casions when a shot should have been called, but wasn't. Fans around the six - team league agree with the senator. The NHL apparently does also, Maple Leafs 4-1. 1957-58: March 8, at Montreal Camille Henry of New York scored in' the third period for the winning goal as Rangers beat Canadien: 3-2. 1959-60: Nov. 8, at Boston Larry Leach of Bruins failed to score. B beat Chi 5-3. Penalty Shot May Be Due For A Comeback 'Iment. They got into a heated o|take the shot. Milt Schmidt, then coach of the Bruins. - HEATED ARGUMENT "The amazement didn't last long," O'Brien wrote. "The players sensed a 'goof' and de- cided to make the most of it. Wherein entered the human ele- argument among themselves whether T.arry Leach or Aut Erickson, Bruins with only a goal each at the time, should "Meanwhile, over in front of because it has taken steps to rectify the situation. So it should be interesting this winter to note how the referees react to it. There hasn't been a penalty shot called without squawks and the referees who dared to call them have been soundly razzed. Statistics issued by the NHL support the senator's contention, made in a letter a few days ago to League President Clarence Campbell. Since the 1951-52 sea- ELIGIBLE SHOOTERS Last June the NHL said that any player who has an oppor- tunity to score a goal and is tripped or impeded from behind, will be awarded a penalty shot. Any player from the team not at fault will be eligible to take the penalty shot. That is fairly clear. Two years ago the rule said that '"'any player designated by the tean captain of the nén - offending team" could take the shot. LOSING SOME PARTS OR 2 PUT- « THEY'LL STAY PUT. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) Copyright, son, only six penalty shots have been called, four of them re- sulting in goals and one the winning goal. This resulted in one of the whackiest calls in years in the Leach failed to score. ww: mee | FIVE SEASONS FREE A Black Hawk stick was FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1961 First Race 1 1-16 Miles, purse a 900, 3- and 4-year- Horse PP St u Plucky Crest Lonesome Chick 112 Winter Garden 114 Storms Best Mokedy Becky Armbro 117 122 114 Oh La 17 Joy's Runner 104 Winner b g 3 War Po p Start good won easily. Second har Three yen ¢ Farlongs, Purse $1000, Horse Wt PPS Chopita Sgt Bricker Amber Mist Brenilyn Chorus Queen Bir Native Bonnie Jean Redavat Brave Spartan Discovery Bay Full Front Kayroman 114 11 23 oh ig Winner br f 3 Chop Chon -- Jaqugiis. X-5 Ibs AAC AA7 lbs AAC Start good, won drivin" id 3 pAILY POUBLE hd and 3 Third Race #% Farlongs, $2000, Horse Chippawa Hill Navy Jay ' Bitters Mr. Yo Te Costafortune Pont Rouge Rick's Pick Q. Girl is Own Colleen Purse Twe years wi - &* 41 1-1 7-5 53 6-4 3-3 10-8 Poot ates: 2% h h a 9- 2] 8 11- Golden Hair. Pool 38.525 CLEAR AND FAST None was called in five sea-|thrown to knock the puck off |sons -- 1953-54, 1954-55, 1956-57, the stick of Bronco Horvath o 1958-59 and 1960-61. Here is the|Bruins on a breakaway. Referee 7.70 [yreakdown on the others: Dalton McArthur skated over to 1951-52: Jan. 1, at Chicago, [the Chicago bench, instead of {Maurice Richard of Canadiens the Bruins bench, and told the |scored on a penalty shot in the|amazed players to pick a Boston {first period. Montreal won the|Bruin to take the shot. {game 3-0. | Andy (Weekend Magazine) 1952-53: Oct. 16, at Montreal, [O'Brien got the story of the {Boom Boom Geoffrion of Cana-|wrong call from Tommy Ivan, diens scored as Montreal beat Chicago. general manager, and 6.30 3.80 3.00 2-.P1LUCKY CREST 5.40 4.20) 3-LONESOME CHIC 4-WINLER GARDEN od maidens, claiming all $3,500. Str. Fin. Jockey Owner Fitzsi'ns--Mrs B A Glynn 1 larricon--J G Cowan -2%4 Kallai--P D Jurdjev fag Rasmussen--P B Slorms Behrens--Miss D Cartwr't a Dittfach--Leroy Tobey 1% Hale--Mrs W H Moorhead Simpson--J E McCann 34,981. Chicego - Boston game when) the Boston bench, Horvath was eagerly warming up. . . ""The debate on Hawks' bench was finally resolved by Goalie Glenn Hall. He said he'd rather have Leach shoot at him. "When the decision was an- nounced to the Bruins the fuses popped all over the place. Schmidt was madly waving a rule book but didn't dare step on the ice--an automatic $500 fine. Behind him, Lynn Pat- rick, general manager, was SPORT FROM BRITAIN THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, September 30, 1961 1 Joe Erskine Fighting Very Seriously LONDON (CP)--Heavyweight Joe Erskine is in Toronto for a fight he hopes will help re- deem British boxing in the eyes of the Canadian public. Erskine fights George Chuvalo at Maple Leaf Gardens Monday. Last spring his countryman, Brian London, left a lot of fans disgusted by withdrawing from a bout with Chuvalo. The Cana- dian had asked for a postpone- ment because of illness and London was unhappy about the financial arrangements. A similar fiasco is unlikely this time. The 27-year-old Ers- kine is not given to London- style outbursts. He is taking this fight seriously and regards it as the first on his comeback trail. The big Welshman hasn't fought since March when he was badly battered in an un- successful effort to lift Henry Cooner's British and Empire heavyweight titles. Eye cuts re- ceived in that contest and an shoving Schmidt, yelling, 'Go out. I'll pay your fine.' "McArthur acted firmly and] decisively. He waved Leach to- ward the puck. Lezch om in, shot and Hall turned the, shot aside. Boston wen! on to win, which saved a protest." There are all sorts of danger-| ous scorers in the League now Toronto's Frank Mehovlich and] Red Kelly; Geof'rion, Doel Moore and Henri Richard of Canadiens; Bobby Hull of Chi-| cago; Howe o Detroit--and the| referees are in for a hectic winter if they call the penalty 32.00 12.50 9. 102 MBER MIST **¢% REPORT FROM U.K. it Kin Joe key Owner 1-2% 1-3 Dittfach -- Hendri 23 2% Harrison Xi. 95 3-1% Wright -- Isaac 5 14 41% Pamnell -- Black | 5-h Griffiths X -- Si 6-1% McComb -- i 7-2 Gonzales -- Clay' tn-VanWag 8-1% Armstrong Williams o% 9h Remillard -- Roymar Sta 106 10-86% Rovers Polloc': 116 11-8 Robinson -- Maloney 12- 12- Potts Four L's Sta Trainer W. Thurner nor 2.5GT. BRICKER S-AMBER MIST © stafford . Aroument Closes Killarney Gates him in the neighborhood of $6,000 this season. The former owner of the Kil- larney estate, Mrs. Beatrice Grosvenor, is in entire agree- ment with Mr. McShain ino opposition to the sign being placed where it is located. She says it is something new, as there never had been a sign there during her ownership of the estate. COMPLETE DEADLOCK Now that the gates to the Mc- Shain property are barred, the jarveys have to drive on for an- other half mile, away from Killarney, and enter Mrs. Gros- By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Corresponden' : For The Oshawa Times 5.20 3.20 280, KILLARNEY, Irel~nd -- The 5.20 3.99 | "Golden Gates" leading to the beautiful lakes of Killarney, have been closed to some 80 jarveys, drivers of the tradi- tional jaunting cars which bring tourists to the lakes. Their closure, ordered by the Ameri- JE Bele Bn can owner of the 8,500-acre Kil- Suk 5.9% Fitzsim's -- Windfields | larney estate, John McShain, is 19-415 19-3% *'cComb Sewarz-Alex. | (he result of a dispute which has . - Robinson -- Tomlinson arisen between him and. the jarveys. Cause of the dispute |was the posting of a sign out- Pool 35,452 PAID $123.60 2CHIPPAWA HILL NAV TBITTERS « Canadian Yoaled Maidens st Owner 11% Harrison XX -- Stafford 3-nk Rogers -- Burton 3-nk Dalton -- Tenney 4.3 Despirito X -- Morrison 5-3% Griffiths XX -- Tedoreen 6-1 Dittfach -- Luxiana Fm 7-2% Parnell X -- Mrs. Richards a % 5 14 1 1 2% 4 3 2 1 1- 3- 5-1 6- 8-. 9 Fourth Race ¢ Furlongs, Pore, Boy Three years PP §t VY Ye Cromwellian Sweet Peg Winby Prince Tour > Winner br f 3 Stel Sra - Kith 'n Start good, won driving 1STAR SHADOW .. 3-CHOPS ON 2.DALTON venor's. estate to Teach the drive around the lakeside. When they: went through Mr. Mc- Shain's gates, they were able to cross certain bridges into Mrs. Grosvenor's estate. The jarveys charge tourists 70c. for the trip by jaunting car. A spokesman for Mr. Mec- Shain said there was a com- 10.80 5.20 3.40 {side Mr. McShain's estate en- ..- 410 3% Itranced by the jarveys. The |sign, measuring four feet by {five feet, urged tourists to book | their jaunting cars there. As soon as he learned that the sign had been erected, Mr. {McShain ordered the jarveys to | remove it. He objected to it on the ground that it inferred, in RUN Claiming all $7500 n Jockey Owner 11 McComb «= Del Greco 2% Robinson -- Smyth 3.4 Dittfach -- Mack 42% Adams --. GreenPink Sta 5-2% Fitzsimmons -- Kahn 6-5% Kallai -- Windy yd 7- Borgemenke -- Luxiana Kia, Trainer W. Haynes Pool ri ritth Race 1 Fatloup, Purse 82300 Two years old Wt PP St % Ld 17 2 1.2% 114 42 107 21 110 3% 110 6-3% Napper Tandy . 106 Burnt Roman 114 4 1] 52% bg 2 Golden Trend -- Sunday AAC Start good, won ridden out he "Nutts Puss 'n Boots Caledon Belle Clocker Tom Windkin AF aaNargw PT 1d 60 270| ome way, that he was behind 80 2.40 [this touting for business at his 290 | oates. JARVEYS DEFIED HIM Mr. McShain's ultimatum was |disregarded by the jarveys, who defied him, and left the offering {sign in its position. The estate {owner took prompt action. He {closed the gates, through which plete deadlock. "There will be no negotia- tions," he said. 'Mr. McShain does not want any, He does not want to interfere with existing privileges or arouse bad feeling with Killarney people, but he will not give in about the ugly notice put outside the entrance gates to his estate. Mr. and Mrs. McShain have left for the 2THE NUTTS 8 on As 10503 3-PUSS 'n BOO 7.-CALEDON BELLE Allowances Fin Jockey Owne 1-1% Rogers -- C. B. 'McNeill 25% Adams -- R and W Gian 3.6% Robinson -- mythe 4-1% Dittfach -- Levesque | 5-3% Fitzsim's -- Seagram Larch Tree | Waggoner -3 -5 21% -3% .2 6.3% Gonzales X 7- Dalton -- Keane - Snack. Trainer L. E. Seba Pool 49,507 sixth Race 4 Furlongs, Pune, $3000, Three years Horse SEA Empiric 2 lank 11 Cyrprian Cat : . . T. Palenque 3rd 120 5 4 4h s-nk Winner b g 7 Discovery -- Onvert. Start good, won driving _ QUINELLA 2 2 and a PAD $106.40 Seventh Race Miles, at Sourse, PP St YW 53 Manor Hill 1 Delhi 3rd Leon K, : Pd Te 5 6 lum he Winner ch h 7 Wee Admiral -- Westport Start good, won driving - |the jarveys have for generations 32.60 130 4% taken tourists on the noted run 420 along the shores of Lake Kil- {larney. | Mr. McShain stands to lose heavily by his ban on the use {of the "Golden Gates" by the jarveys. He receives a toll of sixpence (seven cents) a head from each tourist who goes through his estate to visit the famous lakes. It is estimated that this ban on the route {through his property will cost FOOTBALL STANDINGS United States, so it looks as though the gates will remain locked this season." Dermot McGough, for the jar- veys, said the sign would be kept outside the gates no mat- ter how Mr. McShain felt about it. There the matter rests. Ask Duck Hunters To Spare Drakes WASHINGTON (AP) -- The fish and wildlife srvice Thurs- day appealed to duck hunters to shoot only drakes and spare the hens for nesting next year. Reduced flights of ducks are 2-EMPIRC 4CYPRIAN CAT 6-BEXT.T. + and up. Allowances "in jockey Owner 1-% Sandover --- Dine Sta pittiach -- Marshall Adams -- Green-PLink Sta C. Cross Quinella Pool 26,078 Trainer D. Pool 25,644. 5-WEST FOUR 7-MANOR HILL 2.DELHI 3rd , Three years, Claiming all nem | Fin Jockey Owner 1-2 Fitzsim's -- Bordonaro 2% Dittfach -- Manor Hill Sta 3.2% Despirito X -- W E 54 4nk Dalton -- Tenney 4% 5-1% Rogers -- Mcintyre 6- Harrison X -- Jackson 8. Caplan ore 13:40.5.40 3.00 . » 3% 6 Point. Trainer Exit Refusal Cancels Game LONDON (CP)--A European Cup soccer game scheduled to have been played Thursday be- [tween Linfield, Northern Ire- land, and Vorwaerts, East Ger-| many, was not played because Vorwaerts was not allowed to leave East Germany, it was re- ported here. Linfield claimed the right to enter the next round of the cup competition. CHOOSE SOCCER CHIEF LONDON (AP)-- Rous, secretary of the English Football Association. and a for- mer star referee, was elected president of the 'World Soccer Federation Thursday. He will serve until June, completing the term of the late Arthur Drewry of England, who died last March. IMPROVES SOME CHICAGO .(AP)--Cecil (Babe) Dye, former National Hockey League star who suffered a heart attack last Friday, re- mains on the critical list in hos- pital but was said to have shown some improvement Thursday. Dye, 63, played with Toronto St. 155 RANKED FOURTH shot by the book. l CUBR Sir Stanley | I, attack of gout have kept him inactive. Cardiff-horn Erskine, ranked {fourth in Britain, has heen fight- ling as a orofessional for six vears. He is a stvlist and fast on his feet but lacks a knockout punch, a common failing of Britich fighters. Petween 1956 and 1958 he was |Britieh and Empire champion. Tn 1958 he went 13 rounds with Takes His MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS weights--there are only about a dozen--have been stealing the limelight lately. Top of the list is Cooper, whom the U.S. National Boxing Association has nominated as No. 1 challenger for Floyd Pat- terson's world title. Patterson was scheduled to face Tom McNeeley, unknown and undefeated, in Boston this fall but the bout has run into};qy legal snags. The NBA has given the world champion until March 13 to defend his crown against its nominee. But heavyweight champions have heen known to ignore NBA edicts. MAYBE CLEROUX One way Cooper can keep in the top spot until the spring is to defend his Empire title against a reasonably strong op- ponent. Either Chuvalo or Cana- dian champion Bob Cleroux of Montreal would fit the bill. The temperamental London is back in the news too. He fights Eddie Machen here Oct. 17. Many feel London has bitten off more than he can chew by agreeing to take on the Ameri- can, Yet no one is ouite sure what the inconsistent London's cana- bilities are. He has beaten three By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB R H Pet. Cash, Detroit 532 117 191 .359 loward, NYork 442 6415 .351 Kaline, Detroit 585 116 189 .323 Piersall, Cleve. 483 81155 .321 Mantle, NYork 514131163 .317 Runs -- Maris and Mantle, New York, 131. Runs batted in--Gentile, Balti- more and Maris 141. Hits--B. Robinson, Baltimore, Doubles--Kaline 40. Triples--Wood, Detroit, 14. Home runs--Maris 60. Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi- c&go, 53. Pitching -- Ford New York, 25-4, .862. Strikeouts -- Pascual, Minne- sota, 221. National League AB R H Pct. Clemente, Pitts. 572 100 201 .351 Pinson, Cinci. 600 101 207 .345 Boyer, St. Louis 581 108 192 .330 Aaron, Mil. 594 114 193 .325 Runs. Mays, San Francisco, Zone batted in--Cepeda, San Francisco, 142. Hits--Pinson 207. Doubles--Aaron 39. Triples--Altman, Chicago, 12. Home runs--Cepeda, 46. Chuvalo - Erskine Are Both In Shape TORONTO (CP)--George Chu valo and Joe Erskine were pro- nounced in top health Thursday; by Dr. Tom Flommerfelt for their 10-round heavyweight bout: Monday. Erskine, former British Em< pire titlist from Cardiff, Wales, 7|/expects to weigh 200 pounds. Chuvalo, from Toronto, will veizh as much as 10 pounds DE ithing the bout will be Tom: Bolan, president of Champions ship Sports incorporated, who has Floyd Patterson under con- tract for ~losed circuit television! of his next title bout. Bolan is trying to get Chuvalo on the Patterson-Tom McNeeley card. Stolen bases--Wills, Los Ange. les, 35. ching, -- Podres, Los Ange- 18-5, "Srikeonta-Koulas, Los Ange. les, 269. The Ladder of Life Is Full of Spliniers, But we never realize it until we begin to slide down. exnerienced Americans -- Pete Rademacher, Billv Hunter and| Willie Pastrano--but has twice been flattened by Cooper. Another Welshman, Dick| Richardson, the Europea n champion, is recovering from an injured hand and when it has Sweden's Ingemar Johansson in a losing effort. Britain's small band of heavy-|against Italy's Sante Amonti. healed will defend his crown OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS CATHOLIC LEAGUE John Martel] rolled a 644 triple for the men for the week while Joe Wru- |bel got the high single with 239 Teresa Powers rolled a 620 triple (for the women for the week and Sylvia Chaban got the high single with 260. Other good triples for the week were: 3. oN O'Malley 609, H. Moore 611, J. Wru- standings -- O'Malley 4, Me- Kenna 3, Houston 3, Korkush 3, Halik 1, Ekker 1, Burrows 1. Games over 200 -- T. Powers 245, 200; J. O'Malley 221, 224; M. Howerd 206, J. Martell 233, 225; M. Melaychuk 210, M. Noordman 227, M i | MOTOR CITY SPECIALS | We welcome all bowlers to another |year of bowling. Let's make i* a good ane, Your executive for 1961 . 1962 Florence Russell, president; Kthe] Topping, secretary; Wilma McQuade, treasurer and Grace Henry, press re. porter. We had a TOuRN night, no 600 scores and very few 2 The following itls were "ucky Myrtle Waite had two nice games (238. 218), Hazel Weddup 211 and Wilma McQuade 200. The Freezers took three points and left the Coolers with one. The f.aundra- mats and Rangettes divided their points two apiece. See you all next week, 7 p.m. sharp! RAINBOW LEAGUE Standing -- Jade 3, Coral 3, Navy 3, White 3, Beige 3, Black 2, Maroon 2 Mauve 2, Gold 2, Tan 2, Orange 2, Rose Blue 1, Silver u Purple 0, Line 1, Pink 1, Brown 1, Green 0, Grey 0, Yellow 0. High Doubles -- J. Osborne 516 (293, 223), E. Redpath 503 (288, 215), H. Piatti is (238, 207), M. (278), V. Burr 403 (222), and F. Russell 402 Cana, 200). High Singles -- M. Irwin 242, R. Welsh 222, Biddulph 216, C. Oatway 213, J. Walker as . Parrott 210, Johnson 209, M. Myers 209, G. Regd 204, B. Colvin 203, D. Metcalfe 203, M Pirie 200 and G. Joyce 200. OSHAWA STORE LEAGUE Acadian Cleaners did it again with a high triple of 3,647 pins, followed by Coulter's with a high single of '.278. Team points are as follows: Hallidays 0, Oshawa 7-Up 4: Kuch Shoes 3, Alger Press 1; Post Office 2, Dixon Coal 2; Coulter's 4, Outlaws 0; Oshawa Bakery 3, Tommy Goch Service Station 1; Powell's Drugs 2, Tip Top Tailors 2; Bilenduke's Esso Station 1, Barbers 3; Pats and Chicago Black Hawks of the NHL and also played In- ternational League baseball. TAKE GOLF LEAD BAKERSFIELD Calif. (AP)-- Billy Maxwell and Jon Gustin] shared the first - round lead in the $25,000 Bakersfield open golf championship Thursday with scores of 67 -- five under par. They paced a field of 147 play- ers, 126 of them pros. Al Bald- ing 'and Jerry Magee, both of Toronto, tied for 13th with eight others at 70. | YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Pete Burnside, Sen- ators, hurled two-hitter for 2-0 victory over Kansas City, blank- ing As for second time this year. Hitting -- Johnny Blanchard, Yankees, drove in both runs in 2-1 victory over Red Sox with 21st homer in fourth innings and single in ninth inning. expected this fall b Pool 49,357 of K poor nesting conditions last wile _|By THE CANADIAN PRESS ciohth Hace JL) Miles Parse ge! Four years and PP St 5 2% 5-1%Behrens -- Anderson Lovely Susy Prince Porter Jet Turbine 116 Dwe! Winner b f 4 Main Liner -- Incope X-5 Ibs AAC Start good, won driving 1 1-KATE "KIRK 8-MAC'S TROPHY . 3-SMIRLY'S ROUGE 1p Claiming all $2500 Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-1% 1.no Annesley -- Mrs. Graham 42% 2nk Rogers -- Short-Waterman 3h 3% McComb -- Smith $1 4nk Morreale -- Mrs. Merrill 1510810 600 Canadian Football Lea | gue sve 940 380 Eastern Conference WLT F A Pts. 7 1 0207167 14 summer due to drought in ma- jor Canadian and U.S. prodac- ing areas. Drakes normally out. number hens in most species on their return to the nesting grounds, Canvasback and redhead .|diucks may not be shot at all and hooded mergansers and wood ducks have reduced bag limits in all flyways. To help hunters learn how to | Hamilton | Ottawa | Toronto | Montreal 6-4% Adams -- Burton 7.2% Har"sonX--Mrs. Von Rich'n 8 Borgemenke -- Smallwood R Wright -- Davies + Mont. | 3, Annesley Jn Winnipeg | Calgary | Sask. 6-5 Kdmanton Trainer Pool 56,179. Total Pool 370,218 SPORTS IN BRIEF identify ducks, the service has produced a free, illustrated guide, Know Your Ducks. Friday's Result | | catgary 19 Toronto 22 Today's G DYKES ON BLOCK LOS ANGELES (AP)--Cleve- land Indians are expected to fire manager Jimmy Dykes Monday, The Associated Press was told Friday night. A source close to the ball club said In- dians general manager Gabe Paul intended to announce Dykes's dismissal this week-end in Los Angles, but changed his mind and will hold a press con- ference Monday in Cleveland. POSTS TWO MARKS LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)--Im- pish, owned by Blue Spruce Farms of Norwich, N.Y. set two world trotting records Fri- y. The brown, two-year-old filly led all the way in the first heat of the $18,155 Hanover Shoe Stake and was timed at 1:58 3-5 for a new single heat mark for her age and sex. Then she came from behind | in the second heat to hit the wire at 1:59 3-5. The combined Sime of 2°58 1.5 woe » now twn. Hamiton at Ottawa Saskatchewan at Winnipeg Edmonton at B.C. Monday's Game Calgary at Montreal CANADIAN POWER SQUADRONS OSHAWA SQUADRON "Courses in Boating" LEARN . .. Rules of the Road, Seamanship, Safety ot Sea, The Mariner's Compass, Aids fo Navigation, Charts and Piloting, Manners and Customs on Ship- board, Government Regulations, REGISTRATION: -- OSHAWA YACHT CLUB Monday, Oct. 2nd, 8 p.m. heat mark for trotters of any age and sex. The previous mark of 3:58 4-5 was posted here last year by Elaine Rod- ney. | BULLDOGS CALL 27 WINDSOR (CP) -- The Bull- dogs, accepted into the Ontario Hockey Association's Senior A western division Monday, have sent training camp notices to 27 players and begun talks with last year's playing - coach, Joe Klukay who is also being sought by the Sarnia entry. Workouts will begin here Oct. 8. DEFECTS TO WEST DILLINGEN, Germany (AP) --Ernst Degner, 30, East Ger- many's leading motorcyclist and top-ranking candidate for the 1961 world championship, has defected to West Germany, friends said Wednesday night. Degner decided to stay in the West after receiving news that his wife and two sons had suc- ceeded in a long-prepared es rane attemnt. friends said. TO SHOW FILM Ed Sullivan will present film highlights of his round-the-world trip on his CBS-TV show Oct. 1. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results oi Friday night's soccer matches: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II \ Leyton OR 1 Plymouth ? | Scunthorpe 2 Stoke 2 | Division III Bristol C 3 Grimsby 0 Division IV Stockport 2 Accrington 0 .|Jack Barta 209, 201, National Grocers 1, V and J Markets 3; Pedlar People 0, Acadian Cleaners 4; Vern's Barber Shop 4, Brown's Lumber 0; Bell Telephone 0, Collis Dept. Store 4; Toastmaster 3, Ontario Motor Sales Nice triples were turned in by P. Kupnicki 812 (371, 269), followed by R, Powell 732 (291, '70), L. Jenkins 731 (256) and 8. Simpson 705 (274). Single games over 250 -- Neil Tonkin 311, H. Hughes 265, H. Dervent 254, J. Strank 267, G. Robinson 281, D. Hodg- son 254, G. Ferguson 263, H. Brown 289, §. Salmers 251, R. Brooks 292, W. Rich- ards 253, J. Hopps 272, L. Brooks 252, E. Lugtenburg 271, G. Stacey 314, and D. Robertson 260, Lemgn League boys -- G. Patfield 73. A. Statham 90, R. Halliday 97, 92 and B. Clarke 68. PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES Many new names appear this week in the 600 and over class, evidence that the annual sore muscle session is méar- ly over. Three good triples were bowled by Steve Barta, Harry Keyes and Ed. Salmon, 748, 733, 732 respectively, 607 (209, 295); Bob Glover 236, 215, 220); Jim Morrison 639 (215, 248); Jim Hux- table 631 (236); Pete Wight 631 (260); Bill Cziranka 631 (219, 223); Peggy Branton 629 (214, 231); Carl Leslie (203, 238); Ed Leslie 626 (221 Morrison 619 (207, 255); 616 (213, 206); Harry Norton 618 (251); Clark Hubbell 614 (205, 243); Bill Baker! 611 (218, 204); Jerry Dickens 611 (249); Harold Cornish 616 (300); Bruce Dalton 603 (215); John Hobbs 602 (239). but ran out game: Thelma Leslie 291, Fess K Fayie 269, Ruth Hobbs 255, Ray Branton 202, Mavis Taylor 250, Elsie Smith Eis 244, Bill Barta 238, Annie Lee 236, Betty Byrne 233, Jean Taylor 230, Olive Me Intosh 228, Steve Lovelock 225, Bll Gutsell 225, 206, Gwen McConkey 224, Clayton Lee 223, Lea Byrne 222, Fred McKee 221, Edna Ward , George Taylor 220, Blanche Norton 220, Phyl Johnston 217, Art Korry 217, Lilly Rae 213, Frank Taylor 218, Bert Mewett 213, Olive Morrison 211, Stan Johnston 210, Lila Huxtable 211, Jerry Harper 214, Alex Chalmers 207, on Morrison 206, Madeline Morrison 206 and Stan Para- dise 203. Edna Baker 211, | Teams Nos. 12 and 10 were the only two to make a clean sweep, they took {four each. BUSH LEAGUE Starting our 15th season of Bowling, The Bush League executive would like [to welcome all new bowlers, and also DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 AM. to 6:00 P.M. JURY & LOVELL LTD. 8 KING STREET EAST 723-2245 LANE PHARMACY 302 STEVENSON RD. NORTH 728.6661 LAW PH 1204 WECKER DRIVE ARMACY 725-3525 our new sponsors, whom we thank {very much. Starting out the new season, in great style were Zoltan Nicks and Dans Fina who squeezed out four points from our mew entry, Acme Haulage. Beatty Haul- age grabbed four from Trio TV while Pickwick Cieaners were really hot, rolling a nice 3365, to take Len and Lou's TV for 3 points. Oshawa Glass also had a good night, whipping CNR 3-1, In the other match, Evans Loam and Gravel had a tough time, holding our other new entry Tony's Refresh- ments, to a- two-all Standing -- Zoltan Nicks and Dans Fina 4, Beatty Haulage 4, Pickwick Cleaners 3, Oshawa Glass 3, Evans Loam and Gravel 2, Tony's Refresh- ments 2, Len and Lou's TV 1, CNR 1, Acme Haulage Oand Trio TV 0. High Triples of the Night -- The boys must still have a lot of kinks in their arms, as only one was able to hit 650, ing out a lovely 680 (288). High singles of the Night -- Coming through with a top performance for a single game, was another 'Old Timer" 71-year-old Perc Daniels, who game up with a terrific 324, after all the cigar smoke cleared away, to give the young fellows a lesson. Also having good single games were - Bll Jolyhesa 271, Sin Childerhose 54, Hammond and Frank There were a few Lemon Lesguers, but since the season has just started we will give them a break. Better improve for next week men! LAKEVIEW LADIES LEAGUE The girls went all out again this week and came up with some very high class bowling. High Triples -- Pat Elliott 669 (296, | 202); Barb Kirkham 658 (275, 220); | Zena Sheridan 633 (215, 260); Reese 622 (207, 217), 618 (206, 263). Fortin 259, Barb Loreno 242, Libby | Mayer 237, Shirley Mayhew 230, Dor- | een Sinclair 229, Myena Brown 228, Jo- sie Brown 222, Eleanor Herbacko 218, | June Keenen 209, Shirley Robinson 6, and Noreen Larocque 202. With our first section underway, as of this week, the team standings are as follows: Strong Arms 7, Hot Shots 7, Go-Get- | ters 5, Whistlers 5, June's Loons 5, Hurricanes 2, Odd-Balls 2, Aces 2, Val- fants 0 and Falcons 0. Betty | , and Lois Gavas | Also in the 200 bracket were: Jean | C. 201, M: Winfeia 201, 230; E. Ekker 230, 207; J. W. Cardinal 203, M. Koster 213, K. Henning 225, H. Moore 208, 208; H. Mc- Guire 212, J. Dickinson 202 and T. Pow- ers 241, Lemon Leagues -- S. Chaban 89, M. Boissonneault 61, 67; 4 Rigley 90. E. Romhanyi 73, 88; A. LaRush 94, J. Strachan 70, C. O'Malley 88, B. Hick- ey 98, M. Prior 84, 90; A, Houston 87, J. Olesky 90, J, Woodward 99, M. O'Brien 56, 78 and F Noordman 93, {eep your eyes on the future! You can still Reg- ister at the Oshawa Bus- | iness College for Special- | ized Business Training. Day School Classes -- Enroll any Monday. Evening Classes -- Tuesdey and Thursday. 7:00 -- 9:00 P.M. Special Classes for Housewives « Shiftworkers - Teenage Typing « for pupils from Grades 6, 7, 8. Get Free Literature on all Courses and Services Available. Oshawa Business College DIAL 725-3375 10 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY that being veteran Jim Smyth, pound. | | 7:00 a.m. t 0 9:00 p.m. BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION 381 KING STREET WEST MONTY'S B-A STATION ( 284 SIMCOE | DURNO'S SUPERTEST STATION 574 KING STREET EAST BILENDUKE"S ESSO STATION | 1004 SIMCOE 410 RITSON VIGOR OIL | Jean Hutcheon 215, Marg Hickey 211, | 78 BOND STREET WEST BILL'S WHITE ROSE STATION 352 WILSON COOPER'S TEXACO STATION STREET SOUTH STREET SOUTH ROAD NORTH STATION ROAD SOUTH "Don't Sentence Yourself To Ancther EIGHT MONTHS OF HARD LABOR THIS WINTER GET YOURSELF OUT OF THE "BUCKET BRIGADE STOP FEEDING THAT MONEY EATING OCTOPUS OIL HEATING We Service and Sell Canada's Switch To ., . . 2 Great Heating Units Does Your Heating Plant Look Like This? Yar Wood FORCED AIR OIL FURNAC & McLaughlin Heatin A Division of McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. 110 KING ST. WE FORCED E ST OSHAWA Conroy AND OIL BURNERS AIR OIL FURNACES 723-3481