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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Jenuary 17, 1963 'KEEP YOUR EYE on the puck'--that's the advice they give all goal-keepers, Last night in Chicago, goalie Glenn Hall followed this advice so closely that he even followed the puck right into the net, as the above picture shows. The sea puck can be seen in the lower, far-right corner of the net, as Boston's Murray Oliver (white sweater) tallied in the first [Corbett Dennenay period. At the left is Reg Fleming and in behind him is seen another defenceman, Elmer Vasko. SPORTS MENU Boston Bruins By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' IT HAPPENED! Oshawa in the "District Cup'? (Governo it wasn't a happy event, then y ing history. For the past sever: inated the district playoffs in both Silver Tankard and Gov- ernor-General's play but last night, at Oshawa Golf Club, with an enthusiastic group of Unionville Club members on hand to to "root" and later '"'mourn" t Golf Club rinks pulled off a major upset when they won the zone honors, in dramatic fashion. finally won a district playoff r-General's) and if you think 'ou just don't know your curl- al years, Unionville has dom- heir representatives, Oshawa Is NHL' By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Boston's Jean - Guy Gendron} has become the National Hockey} League's giant-killer. | Gendron scored two goals Wednesday night--including the winner late in the third period Practically a last-minute entry and certainly, their first time in District Cup provincial | playdowns, the Golf Club rinks were not expected, by the experts, to stem the Unionville domination -- but the experts and a lot of others, were completely fooled. x ONE OF THOSE DAYS! x T it. Unionville split their games with Oshawa Curling Club but the winners had a better margin than the losers. In the sec- ond round, Whitby almost (and out the Golf Club squad but if ended 15-14 for OGC. Then in the final game, Bruce Bradley and his rink performed in sen- sational fashion, Ted Chenier. and his men did the same. Bradley whipped Gord Brumwel all day -- and Chenier held Len a game all day -- to a meagre ley's rink offset this with a well-deserved, seven-shot margin. The fact that the Golf Club rinks, formed only' recently (as late as this past weekend, some had curled together for years, may have been accidental, but it was pleasing. District umpire Hal Butler took quite a rib- bing -- the luck of thé draw gave Whitby and Oshawa Golf Clubs each a bye in the first round. The Unionville "fans" had the long needle out for the popular Oshawa Golf Club (golf pro) but the rooters behind-the-glass were tickled. The win should do a lot for curling at OGC and a lot for the morale in this district. It's the old sto day, and anybody can beat anybody ! x x TRENTON RCAF ladies wo playoffs here this week. "firing squad" today. They'll betting-onfootball scandal. A sport across the border is going to have to do quite a linen- washing chore -- just to convi! tomers, let alone the TV types. . want a sports personality name, to identify their national intercollegiate hockey tournament. We don't know why friend "Mike" Rodden. hasn't come up with this before -- but what about "The Jim Sutherland Tournament'? have signed Billy Pierce, Cincy Reds have signed up Joe Nux- hall and White Sox have got H that "'old pitchers never die'? -- It concluded yesterday morning, but. they had to play two extra rounds to decide which team quali- fied as "runners-up" -- which in case of a team default, will be Oshawa Golf Club's entry, skipped by "'Ef' Hezzelwood. . . . ALEX KARRAS, Detroit. Lions football star, faced the x x hat's the best way to explain they say, should have) beat I -- who didn't win a game McMullen -- who didn't lose three-shot margin and Brad- tell us) performed as if they ry -- catch 'em on the right x x mn the Silver "D' round-robin fire questions at him, re the little more of this, and pro nce their fans, the cash cus- . . KINGSTON hockey men ...N.YL, GIANTS oyt Wilhelm. Who dares say they just lose their -- stuff? Jockey Adams Wins His 5th Stakes Race MIAMI, Fla. (AP).-- Jockey Larry Adams scored an un precedented fifth consecutive stakes victory Wednesday as Tropical Park brought its 43- day meeting to a rousing finish. Adams won the $54,100 Trop- ical Park Handicap aboard Little M Farm's Sunrise Flight by a nose over Below Deck. Hialeah takes over Florida's racing season for a 40-day meeting starting today. Sunrise Flight ran the. dis- tance in one minute 48 2-5 sec- onds. He went as an entry with Nickel Boy. He paid $9.50, $4.30 and $3.50. Below Deck, under Avelino Gomez, returned $12.90 and $9.60. Show price on Tin God, ridden by Robert Perna, was $14.90. JET POWERS AUTO LODI, Calif. (AP)--An auto- mobile went from a dead stop to 287.704 miles an hour in one- quarter mile here Sunday. It was powered by an F-86 jet air- craft engine and driven by Bob Smith of San Jose. The sound waves broke three windows in cars parked on the drag strip--a wartime emer- gency aircraft landing strip about five miles southwest. of Lodi The 5,000-pound car, 30 feet| long and shaped like a pointed cylinder, was stopped by its brakes and three parachutes. It is owned and was built by Ro- meo Pailamides of Oaklarid, who is aiming at the world land apeed record of 400 m.p.b. ldays ago, the 28-year-old left --to pace the last-place Bruins to a 5-4 win over first-place Chi- cago Black Hawks, Only six winger scored twice as Bruins beat Hawks by the same 5-4 margin. Gendron claim to giant-killing| status is backed by other sta-| tistics--he weighs 158 pounds, compared with the Hawks' aver- age weight of 186 pounds, heav- iest in the league. Gendron, a Montrealér, has} bounced around the NHL since} he broke in with New York Rangers seven seasons ago. He was drafted by Boston three seasons later, traded to Mont- real two seasons ago and played with New York again Jast sea- son before joining Bruins this season, His two goals Wednesday night give him 12 for the season --not an awesome total. But he} nas netted six of them in his last five games. | COME FROM BEHIND | The Hawks had taken a 4-3) lead early in the third period, but defenceman Warren God- frey tied it for Boston with less than 12 minutes left and Gen- dron netted the winner with less than six minutes remaining. Boston's rookie goalie Ed Johnston was bombarded with Madison Square Gardens Moves To New Site NEW YORK (AP)--The city planning commission has} granted permission to Madison Square Garden, Incorporated, to construct a $100,000,000 arena) on the ground-level site of Penn- sylvania Station. | The board of estimate also} must approve the final plans) and project, under the city SPORTS charter. It would be located on an 8.1- acre site, bounded by Seventh and Eighth Avenues and 3lst CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY Oshawa - Courtice League -- Tomlinson's vs Morrison's, Port Perry Arena, 9.00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Juve- nile League) -- Beaton's Dairy vs Oshawa Dairy, at 8.15 p.m. and Tony's Refreshments vs Hayden Macdonald's, at 9.15 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. OHA Intermediate "B" Lake- shore League -- Trenton Flyers vs Bowmanville Olympias, at Bowmanville Community Arena, 8.30 p.m. COSSA Lakeshore District "A" Group -- Central Collegiate Bantams, Juniors and Seniors vs Donevan Collegiate Bantams, Juniors and Seniors, at Donevan Collegiate; First game at 5.30 p.m. : "B" Group -- Pickering at Whitby Anderson, 5.30 p.m.; Courtice at Bowmanville, 5.30 p.m.; Ajax at Dunbarton, 5.30 p.m. and Whitby Henry at Clarke, 5.30 p.m. HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Oshawa Generals vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.45 p.m. OHA Junior '"B" Metro League -- Bowmanville Pic-O- Mats Vs Schomberg, at Schom- berg Arena, 8.30 p.m. OHA Intermediate "B" Lake- shore League -- Bowmanville Olympias vs Trenton Flyers, at 'Trenton Arena, 8.30 p.m. at! and 33rd Streets. The new arena would have four levels and three prome- jnades, including a 22,000-seat 'arena, a 4,000-seat amphithe- atre, bowling alleys and clubs. The present Madison Square | Garden is a single amphitheatre and can seat from 16,000 to 19,- Guy Gendron Falcon 15 shots by the aroused Hawks in the last period, compared with seven on Chicago goalie Glenn Hall. But Johnston came through in fine style, allowing only a re- bound goal to Hawks' Eric Nes- terenko early in the period. Johnston made 33 saves in the game, compared with Hall's 27. The game was close through- out, with the score tied 2-2 after one period and 3-3 after two. Murray Oliver, Jerry Toppaz- zini and Gendron scored for Bruins in the first two periods, while Elmer Vasko, Stan Mikita and rookie defenceman Wayne Hillman counted for Chicago. CAN MOVE CLOSER The win pulls Bruins to within five points of the fifth-place Rangers. Bruins could narrow the margin to three points with a win in their game in Detroit tonight, as New York is idle. However, the Bruins have only won one of their seven previous games with the Red Wings this season. The Wings have taken three and three were ties. In tonight's only other league game, second - place Toronto plays third-place Montreal. The Leafs have 48 points, one more than Canadiens. Leafs could move up into a first-place tic with the idle Black Hawks, who have 50 points. Leafs have had a slight. edge in the seven games against Ca- nadiens this season, winning three and tying two. Both will be starting a har- rowing schedule of five games in the nex: eight days. Each will play three. road games in its series. The individual spotlight in Montreal tonight will be on Montreal centre Jean Beliveau, out to score his 300th NHL goal. The smooth centre has scored at least one point in his last 12 games, and is playing some of the best hockey of his dis- tinguished career. IS A SQUIRREL UNDER-OVER PAR? DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -- Some golfers score birdies and eagles. Clarence Kloppe added something mew as he sliced a tee shot at Lakewood Country Club. The ball disappeared into a tree. As Kloppe and his companions started in that direction, down tumbled a viata of a bean- all. 000, depending on the event. _ HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League WLT F APt 20 13 10 113 103 50 2114 6.129 106 48 17 1013 124 9147 1813 8100 97 44 New York 12 22 7117 13431 Boston 8 24 10 119 171 26 Wednesday's Result Boston 5 Qhicago 4 Tonight's Games Toronto at Montreal Boston at Detroit Eastern Professional WLT F APt 2411 3146 11451 Kingston 23.11 4167 151 40) St. Louis $22 6110 160 22 i Wednesday's Results |Kingston 6 Sudbury 4 |Hull-Ottawa 8 St. Louis 1 | Tonight's Game Sudbury at Kingston | } OHA Senior A | WLT F APt Chatham 2410 1165 102 49 | Windsor 23 8 1197 116 47 | Woodstock 2014 Galt 1417 0 103 136 28 IK.-W. 1118 2118 131 24 xSarnia 328 0104224 6 'x--dropped out of league Wednesday's Result \Windsor 2 Chatham 4 \Chicago |Toronto Montreal Detroit Hull-Ottawa Sunday's Games Galt at Chatham Kitchener-Waterloo at Windsor Western League Calgary 3 Spokane 2 Edmonton 5 San Francisco 7 | NOHA Senior A Timmins 3 Abitibi 3 Eastern League Greensboro 0 Clinton 7 Johnstown 2 New: Haven 4 Charlotte 2 Nashville 3 International League Muskegon 6 Minneapolis 5 Fort Wayne 3 Port Huron 3 Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 6 Regina 4 Nova Scotia Senior Moncton 5 Windsor 7 Halifax 2 New Glasgow 0 Cape Breton Senior lace Bay 4 North Sydney 7 NOHA Junior A Sault, Mich, 2 Sault, Oat. 8 Ottawe-Hull Junior A {Pembroke 7 Arnprior 6 Manitoba Junior G Saskatchewan Junior |Regina 4 Weyburn 4 |Moose Jaw 2 Estevan 3 OHA Junior B Kitchener 5 Waterloo 3 Goderich 1 Stratford 8 TORONTO (CP) -- Corbett Dennenay, 68, a fornrer profes- sional hockey player who liked the way his name was mis- spelled, died Wednesday. after a lengthy illness. He was half of one of the most famous brother acts in pro ere history, Corbett and y. Cy, however, spelled his name Denneny. Corbett's surname was misspelled by sports writ- ers when he broke into hockey but he liked it and kept it that way. : Corbett, who has been: pro- posed for Hockey's Hall of Fame, was a member of the Toronto Arenas team which won the Stanley Cup in 1918. Other members of that team were Rusty Crawford, Harry Meek- ing, Reg Noble and Jack Adams, : WAS BOXLA STAR While the brothers kept score- keepers and statisticians con- fused, they never played on the same team in hockey. They did reir up with devastating effects in lacrosse, where Corbett's popularity and fame were as Was Hockey Great great as when he was on ice. A few years ago he gave to the Hall of Fame one of his most treasured possessions-- the stick he used to fire home the winning goal in the 1918 Stanley Cup tilt. A lightweight, Corbett was one of the smoothest and fastest skaters of his time. He was born in Cornwall and played with Toronto Arenas--later the St. Pats--for 11 years before be- ing traded to Vancouver for Adams. He later was traded back to St. Pats but ended up in Saska- toon through a trade 'volving Carson Cooper and Aurel Joliat. From there he moved to Chi- cago to play with the old Windy City Shamrocks and for a time was player-coach. In the 1919-1920 season he fin- ished fourth in the National Hockey League scoring race, behind Joe Malone, Newsy La- londe and Frank Nighbor. When he retired from hockey he stayed with sport and for 30 years was director of the health club at the Central YMCA in Toronto. MILAN, Italy (AP)--The Italian Soccer League's dis- ciplinary commission has cracked down hard after 2 wild Sunday of play, punish- ing 37 teams in the major and secondary leagues. The Como team of the Second Division was barred Wednesday from playing on its home field next Sunday, Rioting fans there had stoned visiting players and the referee after last Sun- day's 1-0 loss to Verona. ITALIAN SOCCER BOSSES TAKE STERN MEASURES The referee suffered a two- inch head gash. Five Como players were fined or warned for rough play and protesting the ref- ree's decision. Three Ver- ona players were warned for rough play. Highest fine was: $19.20. The Bologna club was fined $560 for unruly con- duct by fans who witnessed a 1-1 tie with Genoa. Paride Tumburus, a Bologna player, was suspended two games for slugging an op- ponent. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hull - Ottawa Canadiens and Kingston Frontenacs continued their neck-and-neck struggle for first place in the Eastern Pro- fessional Hockey League with both clubs counting wins Wed- nesday night. | Canadiens had an easy time, dropping St. Louis Browns 8-1 before only 1,715 fans in the American city, but Kingston needed two goals in the last seven minutes for a 6-4 win over Sudbury Wolves at Sud- bury. Hull-Ottawa holds a one-point lead over Kingston now, each with 38 games played. Sudbury is in third, 10 points back of Kingston, with 37 games played and St. Louis, which shifted from Syracuse Jan. 1, is last, 18 points back of Sudbury, but with only 36 games played. Gordon (Red) Berenson, touted last fall as likely rookie of the year in the National 'Red' Schoendienst Wants Play Again ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Red Schoendienst is working like a rookie to win a spot as a player with St. Louis Cardinals next season. Three times a week, the 39- year-old Schoendienst spends from two to four hours doing calisthenics, running and play- ing basketball. é | 'the Cardinals took Schoen- dienst, a veteran of 18 major |league seasons, off the active list after last season and made him a coach. "TI think I can still play," he says. "I know I'll have to prove it in spring training, but I'm hoping--wishing--they'll put me back on the active list." Edmonton Club Seeks Answers EDMONTON (CP)--Al Ander- son, general manager of the |Edmonton Exhibition Associa- tion, has demanded answers from officials of Detroit Red Wings concerning the future of Edmonton Flyers. | Questions about the Flyers' jfuiure were prompted by an an- nouncement Tuesday that De- troit had bought an interest in Pittsburgh Hornets of the Amer- ican Hockey League. The _ exhibition association owns the Western League fran- chise for Edmonton under which Detroit operates the Fly- ers. : Anderson said Wednesday he has asked Sid Abel, general manager of the National League Red Wings, whether Detroit plans to operate the Flyers next season. "If so, would the Red Wings change their tactics which have continually stripped the club in favor of Pittsburgh Hornets and which have collapsed Edmon- ton Gardens attendance?" Anderson asked in a letter to Abel, Abel did not reply so he wrote |Bruce Norris, owner of the De- 0 159 137 40 Winnipeg M. 3 Winnipeg B. lj\troit hockey system. In Detroit, and studied. | | 'Habs--Frontenacs Fight For First Hockey League, but demoted by Montreal Canadiens to Hull- Ottawa after the season started, had three goals for Hull-Ottawa. Don Carter scored two goals and John Rodgers, Bob Courcy and Bob McCreary one each. Al Caron scored for St. Louis on a power play late in the third period after Hull-Ottawa had built up an 8-0 lead. TANGLE NEAR BOARDS A fight erupted in the first period when Merv Kuryluk of St. Louis and Terry Hanper of Hull-Ottawa tangled near tthe boards. Rino Robazza of St. Louis and Brian Smith of Hull- Ottawa also mixed it up and all four received major penal- ties. At Sudbury, Jeannot Gilbert and Randy Miller scored within 22 seconds of each other, with less than seven minutes to play, to give Kingston the win. Gil- bert, Harry Sinden, Pete Pana- gabko and Don Blackburn got Laake the. others. Duncan McCallum, Gary Jar- rett, George Usitalo and Ted Taylor scored for Sudbury. Gilbert's goals, along with two assists, put him into the league scoring lead, two points ahead of Mare Dufour, the Sud- bury rookie, who was held to two assists Wednesday night. Hockey Youngsters) Seek Essay Prize KITCHENER (CP) -- Nine young minor hockey players will compete in the final of an essay competition which will send the winner and his father to the world hockey tournament in Stockholm. Sponsored by Hockey Canada, the official publication of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation, the competition drew hundreds of entries from every province except Newfoundland | ' which does not belong to the CAHA. The provincial winners will write a 500-word essay on why they think ..ockey is a good game for Canadian boys. The winner will be announced Jan. John Bruce Simpson of Georgetown was the Ontario winner. | | | NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS The points counted in Boston's 5-4 victory over Chicago Wed- nesday tightened up the Na- tional Hockey League's indivi- dual scoring race. Boston's John Bucyk picked up an assist, leaving him with 42 points in third place--only two points behind league-leading Andy Bathgate and one behind Frank Mahovlich, both idle. Chicago's Stan Mikita picked | up a goal while Boston)s Mur- ray Oliver scored a goal and assist, jumping the into a fourth-place tie with Detroit's idle Gordie Howe, all. with 40 a. Red Wings|Bucyk, Boston spokesman said the team would| Howe, Detroit have no comment until the And-|Mikita, Chicago erson letter has been received) Oliver, Boston points. Montreal's Henri Richard holds down the last slot in the The exhibition manager said/big seven with 39 points. The leaders: G A Pts 21 23 44 23 20 43 | 17% 42 | 20 20 40 15 25 40 15 25 40 15 25 Bathgate, New York Mahovlich, Teronto Richard, Montreal By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The worst week- end in the history of British football saw only four English League games played out of 46, only two Scottish League games played out of 10, and only six of 13 Scottish Cup games play- ed. Never since the English League was organized 75 years ago has there been such a wholesale postponement of matches because of weather conditions. For the third suc- cessive week, all football pools have had to be cancelled. Some clubs have not been able to play a game on their grounds since December 8, and many more have suffered enforced idicness since December 15. Fog, heavy snow blizzards, constant below-freézing temper- atures and ice-covered pitches have all combined to cause this almost football for the past month. The four league games that were played were made possible only after superhuman efforts on the part of the home teams to clear the snow and ice from their pitches, West Bromwich Albion spent a lot of money clearng their ground, only to lose 3-0 to Sheffield Wednesday. Brighton got their field playable at a cost of between $1,800 and $2,000, and lost 2-1 to Crystal Palace. complete cessation of) ly in the third and fourth divi- sions have been hard hit finan- cially by the postponement of games. Their revenue from gate meney has ceased, but they still have their wage bills and other rurning expenses to meet. Re- port has it that some of them are near the end of their re- sources, The serious financial blow of the fourth successive week- end of postponed matches for these smaller clubs has, how- ever, been softened by the Foot- ball Association. It has' an- nounced that it is prepared to make an "advance" of up to $1,500 to any club which is in extreme need. The advence will be free of interest, and will be off-set against the club's share of the Football Association Cup pool, which, in recent years, has --T to about $3,000 per While the wealthy clubs, like Everton, Tottenham, Man- chester United and Arsenal, will not need to take advantage of this offer by the FA, it could prove a life-saver to many of the clubs which have cnly a hand-to-mouth existence. NEW POST FOR CARTER Raich Carter, the man who found immortality as an inside forward when playing for Eng- land, but has had a frustrating career as a club manager, has been appointed as manager of second division Middlesbrough. Carter has been managing Many of the clubs, particular-| fourth division Mansfield Town, Fog, Snow And Frost Made Last Week-End Worst British Soccer so that the new obpoiaiment gives him a considerable lift in the football world. Carter succeeds Bob Deén- nison, who was not informed that his services were no longer required by Middlesbrough until after Carter had accepted the job. Carter will receive $10,500 a year as Middlesbr "s man- ager, end although Mansfield Town tried to keep him by offer- ing him the same salary, the lure of second, and possibly first division football prov. too Strong. for the former English international. OVER TO RUGBY I have to insert a rugby foot- ball note in this column. All of Scotland is rejoicing that, in the first inte'national match of the season, the Scottish rugby team defeated France in Paris by a score of 11-6, with the winning five points coming in the last play of the game. Since this was the first time that Scotland has defeated France since 1957, it was the source of great jubila- tion for the Scots. Their hero was Ken Scotland, their cap- tain. He played his first game for the country which bears his own name in 1957, and scored the winning points in that game. This time, he played his first game as Scotland's captain, and repeated the performance by scoring eight of Scotland's 11 points, After this result, Scot- land are tipped as possible inter- national champions for this seas son. \_ OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY MIXED DOUBLES With one week to go, the "Thinkers" are leading this section with 21 "Ascenders" 19; "Krazy Kats" 16; "Wildcats" and '"'Joanie's Jokers" each with 17; "Jets" 16; "Tigers" 16; "Goofers" 13; "Puffballs " and "We Try" each with 12. Top bowler of the night was Pete Makarchuk with 832 (325, 240, followed (239, 224, 266); 06 (216, » 262); Nick Jack- sitz 669 (202, 291); Archie Bruce 658 (213, 203, 242); Mae Jamieson 656 (274, 228); Joan Jackson 656 (301); Jack Brown 635 (235, 219); Cecil Litster 634 (260, 233); Jack James 628 (226, 231); Dorothy Sykes 612 (251); Curl 608 (270) and Eve Clark 604 (205, 242). Ross Clarke leads the singles with 260, Paul Collins 254, Elsie Smith 240, 228, Dolly Bond 222, Inez Curl 221, Olga McDermaid 220, Curly Jackson 219, Williamson 214, Joan Westlake 209, Doug Campbell 206, Bill Smith 204, 214; Ella Long 204, Sadie. James 204, Jim Anderson 202, Wally Bittorf 201, ae Vi Bittorf 201 and Bud Morey 200, ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE With just three more weeks left in this section, there are three teams tied for first place, Rockets 18, Pikes 18, Pin Pals 18, Jays 17, Doves 16, Beavers 14, Jets 10, Lucky Six 10, Swans 11 and Jacks 8. Men 600 -- S. Gray 776 (289, 206, 281), R. Plancke 685 (236, 240, 209), F. Cole man 637 (201, 239) and J. Scott 605 (218, 228), Men 200 -- A. Allman 26) . Morrison 243, Swans 0; Pais 3, Jacks 1; Beavers 3, Rockets 1; Jays 3, Jets 1. BUSH LEAGUE With four nights letf to go it is going to be a close race. Three teams were skunked this week. George's TV bea' Nu-Way. Beatty's beat Acme and Len' and Lou's TV beat short-handed Tony Oshawa Glass came up to beat City Yards 3-1 and CNR came up and beat Zoltan, Nick's and Dan's Fina 3-1. 650 -- G. Stacey 811 (310, 309) ; T. Hammond 736 (328); J. Huband 710 (265); A, Sargant 674, D. Neate (254); R. Lewis 669 (282) and G. Oliver 665 (278). 250: J. Smyth 314, F. Thompson 300, H. Blight 275, G. Holbrook 261, D. Baker 260 and R. Gifford 252. Lemon League: D. Wilson 95, R. Bone 80 and W. Hargrove 65, Points: CNR 16, Oshawa Gh 16, Len's and Lou's TV 14, Beatty's 12, City Yards 11, Zoltan, Nick's and Dan's Fina 11, George's TV 7, Tony's 5, Nu- Way Rugs 4 and Acme 4, TOWN AND COUNTRY LADIES Frank Chumbley 229, 216; Olga Shortt Joan Cherry 218, Ev Campbell 216, Flo -|83 and | Jonassen 269, Reg Burr Eilee! gers continued their winning ways by the fast falling Mets 3 to between the two teams. Led by Bill uk the league leading BOAH's eked out a 3 to 1 decision over Aces who could only produce five bowl- ers. Nels Wilson and Burdette Dales (with a big 311) bowled well in a losing "in a high scorl Bustei na scoring affair the rs decisioned the Afley Rats in yet an- other 3 to 1 result. Yvon Regimbal, Harry Boyd and Willard St, Louis star- red for the victors. Al Jamieson, who piled up the pins, and Big, Big, Big Bili Butler were the Pick of the victims. Al Jamieson took individual honors with a big 842 triple (323, 265, 254) fol- lowed by Harry Boyd 826 ( Yvon Regimbal 766 (268, 240, 258), Romanuk 740 (210, 280, 250), Walt Pil. ley 704 (203, 276, 225), Bud Edgar 699 (353), Bill "The Hustler" Maxwell 697 (243, 234, 220), Nels Wilson 690 (222, 272), Bus Goyne 654 (250, 254), Burdette Dales 628 (311), John Bailey 617 (209, 201, 207), Willard St. Louis 610 (255), Bradshaw Brockman 605 (289) and Big, Big, Big Bill Butler 603 (222, 224). Good single games came from Howie Vann 285, Walt Holyk 267, Doug Amey 238, Frank Locke 226, Stew Tippett 221, 205, Waldo the Walrus Fry 219, 203, George Romanuk 218, George Hubbard 217, Johnny Hodgson 215, 200, Winston Petch 213, Jim Poot 208, Bill Yuzwa 208, 200, Art Sleeman 202, Jerry Bent 202, Harold Aldred 201 and Ralph Glover 201. All alone in the Lemon League we find Frank Angi, who, after consider- -|able coaching from father-in-law Robert Dove came blazing home to the finish line big pin shattering games of 90, SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE (215), George Fox 609 (204, 248) and -| Lenore Robbins 603 (271). High Singles -- Mel Whyte 276, Jack 250, Irene Hele nm Corson 246, a 239, Ron Temple 220, Frank Grant 220, Kay Nichols 216, George Robbins Sr. 215, Laura McKin- ley 205, Nick Nichols 205, Jack Ander- son 205, Betty Carswell 204, Ev Clough oe Joanne McKay 200 and Milf Reid Points Won -- Nick Nichol's team 6, Belle Fox's 5, Fred Porter's 5, Irene Hele's 4, Karse Carswell's 3, Stew Mc- Kinley's 3, Ev Clough's 2 and Fred Zedic's 2. Team Standings -- Belle Fox's team is out in front with 10 points followed by Karse Carswell's 9, Fred Porter's.9, Stew McKinley's 8, Fred Zedic's 7, Irene Hele's 7, Nick Nichol's 7 and Ev Clough's 6. MOTOR CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE Points Taken -- Bantams (2 games): Giants 3, Yogi Bears 0 Bugs Bunnies 2, Skeeters 1; Yankees 3, Huckleberry Hounds 0; Mighty Mice 3, Puddy Cats 0; Beavers 3, Pop Eyes 0. Juniors (2 Games) -- Jokers 3, Tiger Cats 0, Strikers 2, Pin; Busters 1, Pin Pickers 2, Mixers 1; Jets 3, Speeders 0; Blowers 3, Nut Crackers 0; Mighty Bill! (185), Eddy Judd Dobroshi | (238, 262), H. Bennett 645 Midgets 3, Wildcats 0; Luckies 3, Aces 1./0; Outlaws 2, Cats ;|Walt Polley was the main difference <8 pares! i Seniors (3 games) -- NitWits 2, Alley 2; Cyclones 4, Spitfires 0; Hards 3, Pin-Wreckers 1; Bombers the| Outlaws 1, High Scores: Bantam Girls -- Susam McLean 320 (160), Irene Roznik>, 260 (143), Valarie Westlake 253 (160). Bantam Boys -- David Ferens 330 (173), Brian Hircock 294 (172), Junior Girls -- Susan (221), Doug. Wilbur 406. (256), ce oe ae nm c! * 359 (227), John Spencer 359 (189), Doug. dy Judd $4 (De Testy 339 (163), le Ladd 327 (i712), Adrian 'Delaat S30" CaO), Danny Lee 310 (163) and John Stone bridge 300 (159). WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH Points taken this week -- 3, Fire-balis 1; Jokers 2, Tv 2: Kit-Kats 0, Jets 4; How-Bouts 1, Sput- nuts 3; Try Hards 0, Hot-Shots 4, Team -- Shellacers 26, Hot- Shots 19, Jokers 17, Try Hards 15, How- Bouts 13, Sputnuts 12, Jets Li, 10, Fire-Bails 10 and Kit-Kats 7. " -- Hi 673 (253, 240), T, Owen 649 (242, 230), L 646 (215, 275), H. Slater 639 (264) and J. Slater 608 (236), Triple -- J. Tate 657 (226, 264), J. J. Ward 617 Wilson 632 (215, Ma 609 (215, 219) 213, 204), (220, 225), M. MacPherson and G. "s Single -- J. Childerhose ora Sater cat ee 253, G. Wherry 232, I. Estabrooks 228, 222, A. Brintnell 216, J. Shearer 214, P. Neal 214 and J. Harris BROWN'S | LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) HIGH TRIPLES: Theresa P 650 (235, 231); Isabel Biglin 622 (260, 236); Donna Randle 614 (229, 223); M. Stovin 586 (200); Nelly Rowden 580 (274) June Anderson 578 ;(244); Jay + Joan 71 557 Marj. »; Betty Guseott 554, Shirley Gibbs 547 (217); Miriam Price 539 (209); Blanche Szekeres 536 (234); corgie Groleau 534 (210); Fran Gole- ski 530 (279); Mary Collard 529, Eliza- beth Hutcheson 523, 3 Bernice Yuill 507 and 505, Gwen Woodcock . HIGH. SINGLES: Eleanor Vaillan- court 230, Edna McGhee 223 and Helen Eccles 203. LEMON LEAGUE:»We have just one here this week -- Carol Porter 98. TEAM STANDINGS: Tigers 9, Leo- MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE A complete white wash this week with each team taking three points aes their opponents. 'eam standings -- People's | 22y Gold Medai Cleaners 16, Modern Un. jpoleyery, 4, Jury and Lovell 12, Kin- |lock's 12, Angus Graydon Rug 11, Jack |Sheriff Real Estate 10, Swan's Hard- ware 10, Jordon's Florist 9, Nu-Way haar fun 1 rolled a 532 (301, 231) for yee week. . ie res -- Helen Gourlie 485 (253, 232), Marje Forde 484 (291), Cockerton 496 (213, 283), Mae Jamieson 465 (269), Merle Poche 437 (246), Ada Floody 430 (229, 201), Myrna Baldwin (220, 206), Ada Tonkin 422 (239), Kay Middlemass 415 (210, 205), and sg yore eng eg cores -- Lena Nicholis 254, Bett Black 235, Irene Campbell 224, Eaitn McMahon 223, Ruby Stevenson 216, Flo Williamson 213, Mary Nichols 211, Mary Curry 21, Anderson 211, Ada Barrett 21, Dot 208, Lounds 205, Vida Morey 203, Annette Tliffe 202 and Marion Hutchins 200. RADIATOR DEPT. Team Standings--BOAH's 44, Busters |43, Mets 41, Alley Rats 36, Bailey's Boys 35, Aces 33, Hot Shots 26, Rangers | 28 This week's bowling produced some very good triples and singles. The Hot Shots fell to a bottom place tie when to 1 decision to Bailey's s "The Hustler" Maxwell, Bus Goyne and John Bailey threw thé big ones for the BB's while Bud Edgar tried hard to hold up a bunch of cooled 39 | off Hot Shots, The up and coming Ran-| , AN INVITATION Jf 78 SIMCOE | G.E. HI-SPEED DRYER sees NEW '63, 23" TV (With Trade) From L.P.'s ON SALE | @ LIGHTS BULBS | @ TV TUBES | WAYN i]. 78 SIMCOE ST..N. You Are Cordially Invited To Visit. The NEW WAYNE Ay -- and inspect our -- | QUALITY PRODUCTS AT | BUDGET PRICES !! HUGE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI'S PHILIPS AM/FM 12 Tube Stereo, with Reverb. Compare at $429. @ PHILIPS TAPE RECORDERS FURNITURE & APPLIANCES ST. NORTH *159 ee Speciat . O2O . . @ CLEANER BAGS AND ACCESSORIES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 723-1411 alld ee ggg et oe Ne ca gg * FEES, ot Aa py nn ar