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When the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association held: its honor banquet, for their 1963 league champions, last weekend, the UAW Local UAW LOCAL 222, LEGION 222 team, this year's cham- pions of the Midget League, came in for high honors. Above are shown the mem- bers of the team. Left-to-right MIDCET BASEBALL CHAMPS are (front row)--Charlie Mar- lowe, Rob Brabin, Gary Car- rol, Ron Inche and Ted Mc- Comb, coach; (middle row)-- Dan Archy, Dave [futton, Frank Sawyer, Jim Walke and Drew Allman; (back row) --Elliott Beharrel, Everett Lawrence, Terry Slack, Wayne McLaughlin and Andy Kit. --Oshawa Times Photo. MASKS FOR GOAL IES Maritimes Hockey Bosses Rule Helmets Compulsory HALIFAX (CP) -- The Mari- time Amateur Hockey Associa- tion is going to clamp the lid down on 4,500 youngsters. An edict handed down at the MAHA's annual meeting here in September makes compulsory the wearing of helmets in games of the juvenile, midget and bantam age groups. The association strongly urged that goalkeepers wear protective face masks but made this optional. The extra padding is going to mean extra expense but it gets the approval of parents and coaches and the applause of three former NHL players. the 1930s, says tne helmet rule is "'a fine idea." "In this game you make one mistake and that's it," says the Americans player, now a fore- man with the Nova Scotia high- ways department. Marty Barry, -now 59, who played 12 seasons with Amer- icans, Boston Bruins, Detroit Red Wings and Montreal Cana- diens, recalls that helmets were ade "musts" for Bruins play- ers soon after the Ace Bailey- Eddie Shore incident. That was in December, 1933, when Shore, then a Boston de- fenceman, charged the Toronto Gortion (Doggie) Kuhn, whose NHL-AHL career dates back to forward and crashed him to the 57-year-old former New York! weeks and, although he pulled through, he never played hockey again. The serious head injury to Bailey prompted Bruins to or- lder their players to wear hel- mets, "We wore them for a year but they petered out," Barry re- calls. "'Some of the players kept wearing them." Pete Kelly, 51, who had ex- perience with St. Louis Eagles, Detroit an the Americans, says the Bailey affair and a serious Lead injury to Sid Howe re- sulted in the introduction of hel- mets by the Red Wings in 1935- 36. But, he says, they were un- popular because of their con- ice. Bailey was near death for struction. Britons Are Getting Automation In Golf LONDON (CP)--Still another Canadian is setting out to trans- form the British way of life. Toronto real estate man Doug Henderson doesn't play golf himself, but he's going to change the game for Britons. Late this month he launches the first of a series of automa- tic driving ranges entirely new to this country. And that's just the opening tee shot in a three- pronged attack designed to rev- olutionize the gentle English fairways. The second North. American gimmick is a series o! par-three courses, a layout that gives you everything except the initial drive, and the third is a sort of couped- up putting course, akin to miniature golf but more in- tricate. The first golfing "automat" opens Oct. 29 on a lot in Lon- don's Finchley district, origin- ally scheduled to bet the site for a town hall until Henderson came along. AUTOMATIC TEES For 14 hours daily, golfers will be able to whale away under a roofed enclosure, with wire- meshed screens to take care of wild hooks and slices and an automatic gravity-fed dispenser to tee up balls for the next shot. Henderson is a portly, hard- driving, 48 - year - old busi quent and play after work is possible only in midsummer. So the British golfer is a frustrated creature although "he has the good fortune of cheaper green fees than in Canada or the United States. Most public courses charge three to five shillings for 18 holes. In trying to do for British golf what Garfield Weston has done for bread, E. P. Taylor for beer and Lord Beaverbrook for news- papers, Henderson claims one great advantage, He has the British and European patent rights for automatic equipmgst "all tied up." Some 60 ranges are planned, He's ready to go in Croydon and two sites are nearly set in Birmingham. Associated with Henderson in the new venture is the sixth Earl of Gosford, who actually. lists golf as one of his recrea- tions. A's for Henderson, he says he can "hit a ball" but he's more interested in getting other people on the greens than in playing himself. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS "They were padded leather affairs and made you sweat, They got heavy and some of the perspiration rolled down into your eyes. But the new plastic affairs are light, airy and balanced. They provide no impediments." CURB BODY-CHECKS Barry, who mow manages a commissary for the navy at the Shannon Park married quar- ters development in Dartmouth, N.S., and Kelly, director of ath- letics at the University of New young players tend to mimic on the ice what they see tele- vision Saturday nights. The two agree that the helmet and a newly introduced MAHA rule that prohibits body-check- ing in the centre ice zone will help improve the game, "It could help bring back the lost art of stick-handling," says Barry, one of the smoothest stickmen the game has known. Other MAHA rules for juve- nile, midget and, bantam play are aimed at cleaner play and prevention of injuries. Two high-sticking penalties in a game mean an automatic ma- jor penalty. Five minor penal- ties incurred in any one game will mean automatic banish- ment from that game and re- instatement only on the ap- proval of the league president: MAHA vice-president Ron Slade of Halifax says the new rules weren't installed to pro- mote any haberdashery or he- cause of injuries in the past. "It's just a case of trying to close the door before' the horse gets away. We want to give the youngsters all the protection possible." Brunswick in Fredericton, say|80# Hugh- Smith was the only shooter to break 600 this week, by two pins, for a 602. Hugh and captain Walt Scott both scored well for the Lions but still dropped two games to the Eagles. Mike DiCesaro led the birds to their triumph as they lvacated the cellar. The Tigers picked up the only shut out, drubbing the Royals three times thanks to Ken Mar- den's sparkling 590. Bill Joyce' was the pick of the losers. The Flyers remained in top pot edging the Falcons 2 to 1 an Chuck Andor and Ron 'Milne best for the winners and Lorenz Schatz the most effec- tive in a losing cause. Bob Richardson and John Houlding combined to give the Hawks a 2 to 1 victory over the Jets despite Wes Richards' big games. *"Cole's "Bowler of the Week" prize was won by Ken Marden of the Tigers as he fired 83 pins over his average. Big Eight -- ne Smith 602 (221, 212), Ken Marden 590 (223), Mike DiCesaro 577 (233), Bill Joyce 578 (214), Wes Rich- ards 580 (234), Bob Richardson 576 (201), Walt Scott 573 (213) and John Houlding 567 (223). Standings--Flyers 11-4, Tigers 1045, Hawks 9-6, Falcons 8-7, Lions 8-7, Eagles 4-11 and Royals 3-12. SPECIAL WIBC MEETING There will be a special meet- ing for all WIBC members at Toronto's Bayview Bowl, 1500 Bayview avenue, south of the 401, on Saturday, October 26 at 2.30 p.m. This is an annual meeting so let's all take a drive to Toronto this Saturday and give Oshawa a good showing. TUESDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Maurice Berg Men's Wear managed to take five points from the Cadillacs, while they took two points; Scugog Clean- ers 5, Nu Way Photo 2; Gen- eral Aggregates 7, Oshawa Wood Products 0; A and P 7, Ritson Centre 0;, Thompson Plumbing 7, Corvettes 0; Ron Robinson Excavating 5, slo Mo-|* shuns 2. Frank Sobil was the lone man over the 600 this week with a 619, while Ted Clarke was sec- scores were: Stan Hodgson 577, Chuck Andor 576, Doug Keeler' 562, Eugene Supryka 547, Bill Horton 539, Ray Trudel 537, Bert MIXED TEN-PIN LEAGUE Barbara Kirkham was the high woman bowler for the week with a 524, This is the high triple for the season. One of our' women bowlers had a cry last week as she rolled a 464, and was not mentioned in last week's news. Cathie told me not to mention any names. League Standings--Morrison's BA 29, Gillard Cleaners 29, Carl's Barber Shop 28, Doug's Barber Shop 26, Sandy's Super- test 26, Duffy's Red and White 26, Holody Aluminum '26, Win- ners 26, Scugog Cleaners 23, Henderson Block 22, Signet Signs 19, Flyers 17, Big Six 12, Big Five 10, Courtice Champs 9 and Modern Grill 9. Men over 500 -- Harold Bab- cock 572, Dan Thomson 570, Jack Sanders 564, Jack Snel grove 563, Don Garrison 560, Don Richmond 536, Fred Snow 527, Ray Crossley 521, John Bowers 519, Bill Germond 519. Cliff Bradshaw 516, Jim Lamont 511, Ozzie Sponer 511, Gien Copp 508, Tal Ryan 506, Hugn Boyd 505 and Gerrie Caissie 502. Women over 400 -- Barbara Kirkham 524 (203), Jean Hutch- eon 494 (201), Ede Ryan 490, Shirley Bowers 470, Dot Tyson|"» 456, Marg Brown 456, Marg Barnes 446, Anne Bone 439, Twila Wilson 437, .G'enda Thom- son 437, Anne Dyson 435, Lor- Peter Kempf Adds 14 Points To His Total By THE CANADIAN PRESS Peter Kempf got four . field lg and two converts Satur- day night to strengthen his hold on second place in the Western Football Conference scoring race, His 14-point performance for British Columbia Lions in the ton Eskimos left him with a 103 total, 14 points behind George Fleming of Winnipeg Blue Bombers who were idle during the weekend, Third place changed hands with Larry Robinson of Calgary Stampeders taking over the spot from teammate Lovell Cole- man, Robinson got two field goals and three converts in the Stam- peders' 33-33 tie with Saskatch- ewan Roughriders Saturday to increase his total to 82. Coleman went pointless in the game to stay at 78. The leaders: Lions' 32-6 victory over Edmon-| raine Dalby 430, Grace Murphy 424, Mary Lee 415, Norma Magee 415, Betty Thomson 413, Carol Germond 406, Norcen Richmond 405, Maureen Lang 403, Dodie Hubbell 402 ead Cathie Burnie 400. oT 534 and Herman Prakken}yj, Lander-Stark League Enjoying Close Race EASTWAY MIXED LEAGUE High bowler for the mien was 'A. Worsley with 544 (204) and for the ladies, it was F. Bouck- ley with 524 (226). Men. over 500 -- A. Worsley 544, J. Houlding 536 (205), G. Reid 527, B. Peake 522, S. at Rocca 521, E. Mothersili 508 Howlett 507 and E, Gileipls ond with a 579. Other high|505, Women over 400 -- F. Bouck- Peake 485, G. Fusco 479, J. Peel 475, J. Gyurka 472, <M. lothersill 468, M. Taylor 467, J. Lawrence 456, E, Worsley 450, I. Oyr 449, V. McCormack 447, M. Appleton 441, M. Cole 425, J. Wagar 422 and C. Vann 412. Team Standing -- Taypees 30, Censors 28, Bobie's 2744, Good Guys 27, Auto-Magic-Carwash 27, Moe's Mets 2%, The Jimx 2244, Oshawa Camera Centre 22, Cook's Body Shop 21, Lane Pharmacy 19, Brown's Pluinb- ing 18, Oshawa's Mr. Clean 17, Johnny's TV 17, John's Garage 13, Wilson's Furniture 12 and The Splits 11. Men's high average -- George Reid 179, B. Peake and L. Schatz 178, G. Turner 172 and G. McCormack 170. Ladies' high average -- Josie Gyurka 164, M. Peake and I. Cyr 158, M. Taylor and M. Mothersill 155, F, Bouckley 154 and J. Peel 152. THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Standing -- Dyetts Sports 20, Mackies Van and Storage 17, H and L Enterprises 17, Black's Men's Wear No. 1 17, Goch Supertest 15, Scugog Cleaners 15, Dumont Aluminum 14, LA and B Discount 14, McLaughlin Fuels 13, Les Eviness Sales 12, Ideal Dairy Products 12, Black's Men's Wear No. 2 10, Houdaille 7, Clints Texaco 6, Pic-O-Mat 3 and Harrisons 0. Results are:. Dumont Alumi- num 4, Harrisons 0; Mackies Van and Storage 4, Black's Men's Wear No. 2, 6; Men's Wear No. 1 3, Pic-O-Mat 1; Goch Supertest 3, Scugog Cleaners 1, H and L Enter- prises 3, McLaughlin Fuels 1; Dyetts Sports 3, Houdaille 1; Ideal Dairy Products 3, Les Eviness Sales 1; Clints Texaco TIME-CLOCK IS ON WRONG PATH SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (CP)--What does a hockey time-keeper do when he turns on the clock at the start of the game and finds it's run- ning backwards? This occuured in the first period of a Northern Ontario Junior hockey game here Sat- urday between the Michigan Sault Realtors and the Sud- bury Wolves, The clock apparently is used for both basketball and hockey. Instead of showing how much time had elapsed in the period as in hockey, it was showing how much time Mees left to play, as in basket- all. The timer allowed the clock to finish running backwards for the first period, then got it going in the other direction | 'at the start of tle second. Fleming, W Kempf, B.C, Robinson, C Coleman, C Beamer, B.C. Fleming, B.C. Dillard, C Funston, W Mitchell, E no ecooenus i oettkiiconts roo MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Blue Jays managed to pick up one point from Lucky Strike and are still on top in the standing, with a three-point lead. With only one week remaining in the first section of the schedule, no team and Lou Hyman were fops. Dutch Treats, led by Ozzie Keeler and Dutch Lugtenburg, along with Bruce Harding, proved too much for the fast moving Big Six club and it was a shut- out. for the Dutchies. Fred Walte was best for Big Six, Perry's Pets played the "Cat and Mouse Game" and finally took two points|>, from Mouses with Perry himself setting: the pace, followed by Harry Gillard and Jim Hardie. Jo-Jo's nosed out the luckless Spicers by a twoto-one margin and there was power in the Jo Jo's camp with Doug Harding, Joe Kastner, Joe Vasko and Se gg Hill et apd best. id: form man whose interest switched from property to golf when he) ni found what a moneymaker au- tomatic ranges are. "And now," he says, "I only , wish I owned the poe around London that I used to have around Toronto." The theory behind Hender- son's campaign, which he has been mounting for the last four years, is that when it comes to) golf Britain is an undeveloped nation. Few new courses have been built since 1939 and exist- ing ones. are almost always], crowded LOW GREEN FEES On weekends, the queue starts et dawn. Rainstorms are fre- ioe fees with 'he best total for quite a spell, Jack Spencer also had @ good Wimpy Reynolds, Sel Himes, Bob Gal- lagher and the other Lucky Strike boys, had one of their better nights against Blue Jays. Once again Group 2 stole the gospel while George Topping of the Six club racked up a new high lnreeoarra score with a@ brilliant 943, including 339 and 318. Certainly this is a great effort hight. five-pinners. Strange as it may seem, his club won only one game. Newcomers took over first place with @ two to one win over Cyclones but an- other contender moved in when Shorty's shut-out Lucky Six. Gord Brown, Bob Honget age ed Arp and aol White were the big hitters for S$! Flintstones edged Rockets and Knock- ers took a two to one decision from Last Six. With one more night to go In the section, It's between Shorty's and Newcomers for the hate ores can head the Blue Jay squad. Ron Jay)ggo ( and worthy of congratulations from ail . 10, Perry's Pets 8, Jo Jo's 8, Qpicers 6, Mouses 4, Group 2 -- Newcomers 12, Shorty's 10, Cyclones 9, Flintstones 9, Lucky Six 8, Last Six 8, Knockers 8, Rockets 8. Henle High Scores: Dick Snowden 3 Ozzie Keeler 871 (348, 302); Al lly oA (351); Sel Himes 835 (336); Ron Jay 803; Harry Gillard 797; Doug Harding 794; Ed Lugtenburg 790; Joe Kastner 787 (307); Dave Reynolds 786; Palmer Knight 771; Fred Waite 769; Bob Gallagher 767 (300); Denny Brown 740; Orest Pidwerbecki 747; Jack Spencer 746; Bruce Harding 743; Hank Sarnovsky 744; Lou Hyman 737 (329); Jim Hardie 720; Joe Vasko 717 (302), Ding Gavas 703 and Frank Hill 702. Group 2 -- George Topping 943 (339, ; Red Hardie 805 (295), Mac Mac- i Bob Lavergne 742 (298), Bill Galbraith 782 (306), Len 4rp 737, John Martell 730, Chas. Taylor 717, Gord Brown 699 (290), Stan St. Louis 690, Jim White 687 (272), Don Sager 675, Fred Schneider 674, Clarke Hubbell 657, Vin Conlin 056 and Bill King 650. LAKE VISTA MIXED pointy Our 700 bowlers this week were: Joker oe 751 (312, 221, 218), "Fred Arm strong 723 (230, 291, 202) and Harry Itr- jwin 710 (363). High Triples -- Don Brown 689 289, 200), Ernie Pattman 687 (252, yay, George Oliver 656 (201, 250, 205), Art Mille Brown 621 (243), Gavas 612 (290) High Singles -- Pete Bremner 263, Shirley Mayhew 250, 229, Zena Shéridan 225, Dan Normoyle 217, 209, Ken Shaw 216, Joyce O'Reilly 213, 201, Josie Brown 212, Eleanor Her- backo 209, Marion Rosa 208, Steve Gyurka 205, Joan Pattman 201, Murray Butler 201 and Natalie Eyre 200, Team standings -- Bobils 17, Jokers 15, Blows 13, Pushettes 11, Jiggers 10, 4, Standing -- Group 1: Blu Lucky Strike 11, Dutch Treats ah ris Six Seltzers 9, Sweet and Sours 8, Tooters 7, Deadheads 6 and Pebbies 4, HELPING CANADIANS C HELP THEMSELVES \ TO PEACE OF MIND 4s EXCELSIOR LIFE Shesurance Murray O'Reilly 613 (226, 212) and Lois; Faye Armstrong| 2, LA and B Discount 2. Harry Hutcheon was in fine form Thursday night, when he rolled a 246, high for the sea- son so far, but he missd 600 by two pins for a 598, Other high scores for the night were: C. Andor 608 (212, 213), 8. Hodgson 584 (202, 201), H, Prakken 574 (224), J. Loreno 566 (226), L. McConkey 563 (202), C. Russell 560 (210,- 202), J. Hopps 558 (210), T. Kraw- chuk 556 (206), B. Peake 554 (210). High singles were J. Den- holm 209, B. Katocs 205, J. Masiewick 204, H, Witterick 202, 200, A, Saunders 202 and H, Gil- land 202. MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Initial reporting, after five weeks of play, shows the boys shooting good scores. Chuck Andor is leading the field with a 197 average followed by H. Prakken at 187, G. Brabin 186, + aaa 184 and G, Reid League standing, to date, is Cobras 14 (10-5), Ontario Motor e 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 22, 1963 nn ink a o0 cheb this pat 0 g a golf club in British Columbia is far from simple. First you have to instil an interest in golf in the Rg living in the district, acq the land and course. Somewhere along the line you have to find the money. The formula was used suc- cessfully to establish the Nicola miles west of Kamloops. The organizers had noted|® there was no club on the rolling plains for 125 miles around. But they couldn't seem to get the public interested in their plans. So they built a three-hole course and invited the public to play jit. Golf addicts were in the making. prey year 45 persons paid $50 each as founders and pledged $70 a year in green fees. They borrowed $20,000 from a bank and leased an old hotel and 35 acres of flat land, PLANT GRASS To acquire the land they made a golf bug out of Guy Rose who owns 25,000 acres of grazing land. The land for the course is being leased for $1,500 a year--equivalent to the value of the hay crop it would have produced. New members were given the task of sowing grass, clearing bush, cutting fairways and greens and making bridges across a creek, The course now has been ex- tended to nine holes and there are 85 members, many of them beginners. "They had to see the game before they would have any part of it," says James Crew- ford, the club's first president. "But when they saw it the peo- ple of the Nicola Valley were as enslaved as the rest of the world."" The course is something of a local wonder, Cowboys, farmers pastime. The 3,203-yard layout has a Football Fatality 13th This Season MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Wayne many days. 18-year-old Robert Creel nesday at Rome, N.Y. SUPPRESS DESIRE LONDON (CP) -- Britain's Prison Officers' Association suppressed desire to switch cial worker. (8-7), Trojans 11 (8-7), Splinters 11 (9-6), Colts 11 (8-7), Texans 6. (7-11) and Crystals 3 (3-12). Herman Prakkin led all bowl- Sales 13 (10-5), Corvettes 11 ers with a nifty 620. puild a\ i Valley Golf and Country Club near this cattle community 50 and Indians stop their cars and horses to watch the strange Pridgeon, 18-year-old Chiefland High School halfback, died Sun- day of injuries suffered Friday night in a football game--the third U.S. football fatality in as It was the 13th football death in the U.S. reported this year. On Friday at New Orleans, Jr. died of a brain injury suffered in a high school game a week before. On Saturday, 16-year-old Thomas Warren Jr. of New Hartford, N.Y., died of a head injury suffered in a game Wed- says jail warders have a long their role from turnkey to so- Get The Interest, Then The Course! par of 37 and the creek is of/ployed to provide a hazard a number of holes. The undulating greens are no aN/inder the best conditions, The clubhouse is the former ichena Hotel which names on its guest book back to 1908. And although it may be strange for a golf course, polo building still contains Pry #4 sticks and helmets om British settlers ullet holes in the bar. YOUR NAME" Is your name in Today's Want Ad Section? Turn now to the Times Classified Advertising pages, and you. may "FIND YOUR NAME" listed there, winning for yourself a pair of FREE tickets to the BIG SHOW ICE CAPADES OF 1964 Maple Leaf Gardens TORONTO NOVEMBER 5th through NOVEMBER 12th oF 1964 All this Week at OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS BARGAIN BARN TIME. Aluminum DOORS FRONT DOORS Here is an opportunity to pick up BARGAINS DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES - « » all quality items. 4or 5 Beautiful FORMICA Post-Formed KITCHEN T All types of Hardware, Rez, Paint, etc pi-FOLD -- io ee yrtice, © GE MORE MANY Man NG SPECIALS: THESE Because of OPS various sizes the low, low price and Limited Quantities, You are urged to shop early . SERVED. AND ouT- SORRY! AT THESE « » FIRST COME, FIRST PRICES PHONE ORDERS CANNOT BE ACCEPTED. "DEAL WITH THE BEST .. . AND GET THE BEST" Oshawa Wood Products OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE HEAD OFFICE and SHOWROOM Courtice:; -- Phone 728-1611 Phone: -- 728-1617