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QUALIFY FOR ANOTHER BID TO REPRESENT ONTARIO Bay, Feb, 11-14, The winner will represent Ontario in the Dominion Diamond "D" finals at Saint John, N.B., sponsored by Dominion Stores Limited. Left to right are Miss Jane Ontario curling champs in 1960 and 1961, the Mrs. L. E. Woolley rink from Toronto Granites will represent South- ern Ontario in the Dominion Silver "D" finals at North PAY THEIR FEES Jewitt's Unionville rink 7-5 in a sudden-death play-off, after the Southern Ontario round- robin series ended in a two- way tie. Clark, Mrs, R. H. Smith, Mrs. Woolley and Mrs. C. F. Mills. All but Mrs. Mills are sisters. Incidentally, Mrs, Woolley is 69, They defeated Mrs. Keith Edmonton Banks Want Their Workers To Ski By BOB TRIMBEE ,uals the results of recreational EDMONTON (CP) -- Three) skiing are the same. An Edmon- banks in Edmonton are paying) ton psychiatrist who began ski- membership fees at the Edmon-|ing a year ago told me it was ton Ski Club for their employ-|the best thing he ever started. ees. "He said, 'I compete with ao "They believe the results sojone. It's one of the few things far have substantiated manage-|in life people can enjoy without ment thoughts that outdoor ac-|finding themselves competing tivity will improve the effi-| with someone else. If all my pa- ciency of employees," says|tients took up skiing for fun, Lucky Binnie, a former skijI'm sure half wouldn't need my club president. |help.' " "With groups or with individ-| Binnie Heffering's Imps Upset Leaders is chairman of a spe- Al Heffering's Imperials' five| pin club rolled their highest|er for Heffering's with 381, 179 team total of the season in the|and 330 for 890; "Dutch" Lug-| Willowdale Men's Major loop,|tenburg 314, 266 and 232 for 812; 'to defeat the leaders, Hatch|Jim Cassells 266, 350 and 193 Sheet Metal. for 809; Bob Gallagher 252, 303) jcial committee established by; tive members instead of having lthe Alberta division of the Ca-|the old system where ex-com- | nadian Amateur Ski Association! petitors ran the show, 'to determine how best the pro-- The committee has | vincial association can assist)taken a series of television pro- |recreational skiers, lgrams to acquaint the novice | were -- | with fundamentals. | MEMBERSHIP gees "We give them tips on what We hope our results will : lead to establishment of a spe-|Kind of equipment to buy as a cial body within the federal|beginner, where skiing can be lassociation which will concen-|done and instruct them on the trate solely upon helping to pro-| Various facets of skiing. mote skiing as a recreation." | Am adult can be equipped for To date all ski associations|$100, Binnie says. Equipment |have been more concerned with|for children can often be ob- competitive skiers, Binnie said|tained at annual ski club sales in an interview, The result was| Where Other parents sell equip- |that more than 90 per cent of|ment their children have out- skiers didn't realize there were} 8rown. ' parent ski associations. | Quality of equipment today The Edmonton club, which| 'has taken the work out of ski- typifies the rapid growth of|ing for adults," it has reduced lrecreational skiing, has 2,100/imjuries and in one season a Reg Hickey was the top shoot-| skiers compared with fewer|Person can progress from a |than 100 a decade ago. And not|novice to a fairly competent more than 100 are com skiers, Binnie say: | "What our committee is con-| cerned with is a program to en-| Sets Vault Mark petitive} skier. | The Imps put together games|a%d 243 for 798; Dick Adams 250,| sure that the 2,000 who ski for] of 1491, 1389 and 1319 for a team|2!3 and 318 for 781 and Dave total of 4199 for their three|Reynolds 278, 257 and 196 for game set. The starry Hatch club) 731. was completely upset in the} Best for Hatch were, Bert first two games with scores of|Garside 264, 306 and 241 for 1167 and 1259, but recovered) 811; Phil Gunn 265, 269 and 271 sufficiently to salvage the third|for 805; Jim Hoult 217, 226 and game with 1401. Their three- 306 for 749 and Rusty Starr 228, game total was 3817, tage and 286 for at tet i | Average-wise, e elfering The Hatch club is the strong iooters are also very much in est team in the league as thelthe limelight, Dick Adams 254, averages will show, Rusty) Bob Gallagher 251, Jim Cassells Starr 271, Phil Gunn 259, Bert 249, "Dutch" Lugtenburg 244, Garside 253, Jack Bregman 246,| Reg Hickey 241, Dave Reynolds John Sabo 246, Jim Hoult 242/937, Sel Himes 234 and Gerry and Al Simon 232. Bennett 234. The Heffering club members; The.Heffering squad is doing were not the least bit disturbed|a fine job for their first year by the records and came upjin this top ranking league and with a brilliant effort for a five| should the club make a play- point pick-up which moved the|off berth, the boys will give Imps into third place in the 16|the best of them a rough time team loop standing. of it. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE 11, Cha Chas 9, Pickers 8, Topcats 7 The Thimbies and Bobbins were in/and Pirouettes 6. fine form week when they took all| Lemon League J. McLeod, G the points from the Cutups and the|Sheridan, H. Ridley, M. Godden, H Darts and the Needles took three from | Koss, E. dbent, 8. Konarowski. NICKLE PLATE LEAGUE the Zippers. standing is now | Top billing goes to Don Wilson with resounding 788. Fi Needles 6, Bobbins 5, Thimblies 5, Zip- 'ollowing close pers 4, Cutups 3 and Darts 1. Be Bonde gee ~agh nog the aay cine a week when Crowell bowled | behind M Saray ao aeaey"S spree Saya tia make a 316. Congratulations Diane! | h the triples was Tammy Har-| bask ng ther handty nl wee jr Mage The big 216, 235, June Hurst 225,| nk it was a hot potato, Good luck june Watson 234, Ruth Canfield 223,| Mickey Weroski 222, Bella Watson 213,|, Te@m Scores -- Polishers 3, Tankers Joan Wall 208, Yvonne Watson 206, Ona |} Mixers 0, Shiners 4; Rackers 0, Auto- matics 4 and Anodizers 4, Platers 0, Mary Gilkes 203, Doreen Wickens 200. | 600 League -- M. Carl 692, R. Wescott Down below we have Jill Whiteley 77,|649, G. Mathieu 637, J. McGillvary 629 Bella Watson 9%, Mildred Bawks 99 and' and L. Gibson 603. Marylyn Vincent 99 300 League -- W. Weroski 305, ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 200 League -- G. Jessome 271, V. LEAGUE iy. Dalcourt on L. Fogal Congratulations go to the Dynamos, | 2%. K. Shobbrook 224, W Beach 223, the winners of Bd third gp th winit Morrison 221, D. Lewis 220, D.Wyro- 19 points. Live wires 19 (but have won| 22> 211, 215, W. Sosnowski 215, & section). Standings Transistors 18, Shaft 206 and R. LeBlanc 201 lons 14, Chain Lightnings 12, Electrons | lemon League -- G. Morgan $1, E 1p, Protons 10 and Neutrons 10 | Stephenson 9%. - rv, 01 U 130 (035, 200, 205), Bill Corbett 145 (o31,| MOTOR CITY SHARPSHOOTERS 267, 248), Ruth Parrott 621 (234, 205),|__Next Monday is the last game of the Gert Markalous 621 (200, 232), Walli| Second section so please have a care Kappl 603 (262) and Shirley Stainton 600/@t the foul line. We need those points! (261, 201). Standings -- Five Bees 21, Ramblers 200 Games -- Mike Kappi 2077300, ,| Easy Aces 17, Lets and Alleycats Lorne Pollard 266, Ruth Pollard 293,| 15 each and Blowers 10. Bertha Sutherland 241, Flo Strink 237,| Easy Aces took four points from the Mary Curry 230, Ted Elliott 219, Dud/ Ramblers; Alley-cats took 3 péints from Mills 212, Betty Corbett 212, Glen Mc-|the Blowers and Five Bees took 3 Gee 209, John Patterson 207, Jean Cook! points from the Lets. 206, Sam Stainton 206 and Diana' High Triple -- B. Stonebridge 591 i 253) Charuk 203 ( : Over 200 -- E. Stonebrid WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES LEAGUE | Brant and G. Henry 27, D. Gisourd t pins sure fell for a couple of the|/G. Brown and M. Cain 202. and they came a with 700 triples.| Lemon League -- M. Sills 38, 75, G 'y were sure nice to see. Goodwin 63. P. Stonebri: 72, J. 700 -- M. Rose 758 (246, 225,|82 and G. Davis rm ee 287), Sp. and G. May 709 (241, 203, 265). 600 les -- J. Bird 609 (218, 218)! and S. Powers 613 (210, 237). In the first game of the last section, Singles over 200 -- H. Ridley 2%3,|Coolers 4, Laundromats 4, Rangettes 0, &. Robingon 241, B. Grennon 239, B.|and Freezers 0 Slute 238, T. Brown 222, C. Garrow 221./ The Laundromats and Coolers t J. Rymdzionek 217, M. Collison 216, B/all 4 points from the Rangettes per) bos age 214, J. Johnson 211, C. Misztak/ Freezers. 210, M. 6, P. Y 03 | eons ey ule 203 and) 'High triple -- W. McQuade 606 (202 ). MOTOR CITY SPECIALS C. Konarowski 200. BACKACHE T COULD BE IRRITATED BLADDER MA PED DEWITT S,, KiONET § ADDER PIs 96s eens cad Eta vod ta tne tina} 200 Scores -- M, Wako £93, D. Keeler other names in for a change so try| 226: G. Henry 220 and H. Weddup 206 and keep up the good work and see if| we can get some more in the 600 bracket. "The taken sure changed the| standing. This is what happened the | 1 Cha Chas took 4 from the Pirouettes: ' Jets toppled the Pins and Needies tor} 4 ag the Mashed Potatoes did the same! to the Pickers, and the No. 7's took 3 while the Topcats managed ! , Standing -- Jets 14, Pins and Needies 18, Ne. 7's 12, Mashed Potatoes A. Vyf- q , J.| 203, | }fun get as much from the sport jas-a@ competitor. In a long- jrange improvement program . ae lfor such skiers the benefit Will nee wee Finland (AP) | ' : ; | Pentti Nikyla of Finland cleared biog even in competitive! 1§ feet 834 inches (5.10 metres) ni | in the pole vault Saturday, soar- \TIPS ON TV jing 5% inches higher than any Prime targets for Binnie's;man had vaulted before. committee are to help new| The wiry Finn, holder of the jclubs get off on the right foot recognized world record of land to assist all clubs in re-| 16-24, performed the feat in an lcruiting top personnel as execu-| indoor meet in this obscure re- |sort while tuning 'up for a | OLD COUNTRY "ise rere eer as not | SOCCER SCORES recognized as Official records LONDON (AP) -- Results of |British soccer matches Monday | night: In Obscure Resort Field Federation. Before Nikula's vault, the highest any man had vaulted was 16 feet 3% inches, a height achieved by C. K. Yang, Na- tional Chinese athlete who at- tends UCLA, a week ago in an wdoor meet in Portland, Ore. FA CUP Third Round West Ham 0 Fulham 0 |Derby 2 Peterborough 0 SCOTTISH CUP | Second Round East Fife 1 Thd Lanark 1 Dundee 8 Montrose 0 | SCOTTISH CUP First Round |Partick 3 Morton 2 @ Commerciol and Indu: Sites @ Leaseback @ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR || $242 Simcoe N, ! under- by the International Track and 728.9474 || SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Neil McNeil Mar- oons vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m, and Knob Hill Farms vs Marlboros, at Maple Leaf Gar- dens, 7.30 p.m. . Civil Service League -- Fire- fighters vs Envoy Foods, at 7.00) p.m. and Teachers vs Foote's! Flyers, at 8.00 p.m, Both games at Bowmanville Community Arena. Oshawa Minor Assoc. tam League) -- Local 1817 vs B'Nai B'Rith, at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, 8.15 p.m. and (Midget League) -- Rotary Club vs Lions Club, at 9.15 p.m. WEDNESDAY | HOCKEY | Oshawa Minor Assoc.: (Mid- get League) -- Local 222 vs Ca- nadian Legion at 7.15 p.m.; Firefighters vs Kiwanis Club, at 8.15 p.m. and Kinsmen Club ivs Navy Vets, at 9.15 p.m. All games at Oshawa _ Chil- |dren's Arena. Neighborhood Boys [Pee Wee Hockey | Following are the results of; the games played on Saturday morning, in the Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee Boys Hockey League: Lake Vista, 4; Bathe Park, 0. N. Oshawa, 1; Connaught, 0, (Ex.) Eastview 'A', 3; 'Southmead, 1 Sunnyside, 3; Fernhill, 0. Harman Park, 4; Valleyview, 3. (Ban-| Kingside, 4; Nipigon, 9. Brookside, 1; Storie Park, 1. Rundle Park, 3; Eastview B', 0. Woodview, 7; Radio Park, 0. SPORTS BRIEFS | COACH SHOT | CLINTON, S.C. (AP)--Clyde |Barhardt, 40-year-old head foot- ball coach and athletic director at Presbyterian College, was found dead of shotgun wounds Monday. The family said two doctors called to the scene said it ap- peared the shotgun discharged accidentally. Coroner Marshall Presley and a coroner's jury viewed the body but delayed an inquest until later. A friend, Claude Crocker, found Earhardt's body slumped in his parked automobile about p.m. in an area four miles {south of Clinton where meinbers jof the Presbyterian coaching staff frequently hunted and fished. GOLFER HONORED CHICAGO (AP)--Dick Sikes,| winner of the United States na-| | ey sticks | much--even By BRUCE STOVEL MONTREAL (CP) -- When your team wins the Stanley Cup these days you're usually satis- fied to call it quits for the season and go home to rest up for the next hockey season. In the old days, however, it was different, and Walter Smaill is a man who remem- bers. As a crashing defenceman, he was with Montreal Wander- ers when they won the Stanley © Cup in 1908, But there was | WALTER SMAILL, now a Montreal car salesman, pick- ed up 350 stitches in his head, during his career as a profes- plenty of excitement still to come that season. "A couple of fellows from Cobalt came down to Montreal and offered Art Ross and me $1,000 each to come up and help them out in the Silver Country playoff with Hailey- bury." Rigid rules governing a club's jurisdiction over its players didn't exist in those days. So Smaill and Ross (his defence partner who was later to be- come coach and general man- ager of Boston Bruins) went up to Cobalt, Ont., to help out. Veteran Stanley Cupper Paid $1,000 To Perform In Post-Season Classic man and is a season ticket holder at the Montreal Forum. "I think we were the first team to. be paid outright for playing," Smaill says of his career with Wanderers. "We were paid $500 one season' and $1,000 the next."' In 1912 an offer of $3,500-- then a tremendous - sal ine duced him to join the newly formed Pacific Coast League which boasted Canada's first artificial ice rinks. There he playe d with Victoria and formed a defence combination with the late Lester Patrick. Smaill's athletic ability wasn't limited to hockey, He was a star football player in his youth and pare halfback with the 1907 a champions, Montreal By the time he retired from hockey in 1916, Smaill was re- puted to have the most stitches in his head--350--of any player of the day. He had fractured his skull twice, the second time a year before he left the game. He had coached high school football and hockey teams while © still playing and had been a sional hockey player, He was with Montreal Wanderers, Stanley Cup winners in 1908. --(CP Wirephoto) We played seven men to a team, with no substitution, and when somebody was knocked out they waited until he came to and then went on playing." Smaill recalls winning the playoff but says he and Ross had to resort to an unusual bit of strategy. They were pretty sure their goalie had been bought out by the opposition, he says, so they took tums playing beside him to protect the goal. Now 78 but still a robust 210- pounder, Smaill puts in a regu- lar day's work as a car sales- YMCA instructor, After: retire- * ment he continued this work in such places as Fort William, Ont., Kentville, N.S., and. -at Bishop's College School in. Le noxville, Que., before settling' in Montreal in the mid-1920s,.. -- OHA. Metro Junior "A" HOCKEY The Northern Ontario mining] country was in its high-flying) pioneer days, Smaill recalls, and thousands of dollars had) been bet on the game. | ! BLOODY CLASH | "That' why we were paid so) much, And that's why it was! so hard-fought. It was the blood-| jest game I ever saw." | It took more than four hours} to complete the two 30-minute| periods. | "I was knocked out once when) somebody clipped me with aj stick on the back of the head.| 'Ross was knocked out twice.! ONE OF OTTAWA'S famed "Silver Seven', back in 1910, this is how Walter Smaill looked in the days of seven- man hockey. Note--the hock- haven't changed if the padding has increased. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relioble Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 f NEIL McNEIL vs WHITBY DUNLOPS Tuesday, Feb. 5th 8:30 P.M. Whitby Community Arena Adults $1.00 Children 25 Students with cards 50¢ tional public links title the last| two years and a member of the U.S. team that will play in the Walker Cup matches in Scot- land this spring, .was named) golf's Putter of the Year Mon-| day. The lean University of Ar-| kansas senior was voted the| honor by officers and directors of the Golf Writers Association| of America. He compiled an amazing 59 one-putt greens in winning his first public links} crown in 1961 at Detroit. 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD | MOTORS ] NOW ON DISPLAY | 353 {Kins SrorrS 'OPEN EVENINGS They Said... \= | | | {i | | | 9 The staff of Tony's Refreshments turned out in force to a dinner at the Sandalwood Restaurant Thursday evening, January 31st. The dinner was followed by o sales meeting. of their incre stoff; During the dinner Sam Esposito, vice-presi- dent, (far right) outlined the company policy Tony's Refreshments for the ensuing He also point for year on with new Bill Pope, fleet manager, took over the provide. a con meeting ond discussed in detail their various objectives with regard to sales, service and product soles and service to the public The foremost policy for the coming yeor of Tony's Ref Tony's Refreshments Holds Sales Meeting was stated as Mr. Pope predicted that 1963 would be an outstanding year for their company in view plus their plans to introduce nine additional food products to their services. tinuous experimentation sired service to their clientele. As in the years past, 1963 will be another yeor of progress for the staff and services "service to the customers', ased efficiency in their sales ed out that, every day, con- is being carried ideas and new equipment to tinously better and more de- reshments Free expert planning service and advice ere yours for the asking ot Oshawa Wood Products. Simply call 728- 1611 and ask for one of our expert Home Modernize- tion Consultants. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Have your work done now ... NO MONEY DOWN ... First payment not due for six months on our deferred payment plan. So why wait'... CALL US TODAY! HEAD OFFICE & SHOWROOM COURTICE -- 728-1611 "DEAL WITH THE BEST AND GE OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. IT COULDN'T BE DONE Until They (Called OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS "Home Wodernization Division" When remodelling, Products first for the of supplies and helpful suggestions .. . DO IT NOW Have your home improvements done now . . and save! No project too large... . The Home Modernization at Oshawa Wood Products will see you through from the planning stage to guaranteed satis- too small, factory finish. 3 Consultants To Serve You EVENING CALLS BY ---- a= OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 'our home or buildings require if check with Oshawa Wood 'THE BEST" largest selection no project Division APPOINTMENT PHONE 728-1617