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16 <THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, October 10, 1964 £ OS cli 5 RR MAGES 2 enareaasiape ee Re The Hull brothers form a_ scars to qualify for the Na- teal toothless towsome. It tional Hockey League but Den- , takes more than similar battle nis Hull (right) has this quali- OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE ; HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE A lot of nice 200 games were turned) High bowler was Harold Bateman with fin this week. Heading the list Is Stan) 211 (110, 101). Ada McDonough was next ' Gray with e@ nice triple of 717 (282,,with 129 (4,86) and Freda White 102 227, 208), Roger Plancke was next with) (44, 68) 485 (239, 223, 223); R. Jacklin 677 (256,,; With handicap, Eva Wakely 104 (50, 54), 216, 203); Perce Clark 654 (255, 212); Eric| Clara Suddard 101 (50, 51) and Vi Pike Jacktin 620 (236, 225) end Doug Wilson 100 (50, 50) 615 (207, 26, 202). Other 200 games -- F. Cooper 246, L GLENHOLME SCHOOL LEAGUE 243, R. Corbman 237, G. Shem-| This week Ross Raycraft made the $# 239, F. Coleman 229, 222; J. Scott 25, highest score in the Gienholme School A. Marlowe 222, W. Pike 213, A. Aliman, League with @ 280. In second place, were 207. G. Maunder 201, M. Morrison 200) Christine Straszewski and Linda Harding, and E. Holland 200. who tied at 175 Jean Morrison had the high single Senior Boys Ross Raycraft 280, Alan @ame for the ladies when she rolled 249, Armstrong 270, Philip Tipton 170, Jon Lee next was Winnie Scott with 215, P. Mar- 165, John Baxter 160, John Carson 155 fowe 714, 208 and B. Grandy 214 Carlo Dejong 150, Randy McArthur 135 The Filintsiones and Whiz-Bangs took end Wayne Vennor 130. @) four from the Hot-Rods and Beatles Senior Girls--Linda Harding 175, Chris. The Strikers also whitewashed the Rock- tine Straszewski 175, Doreen Carson 170, @s by taking all four, The Bugs and| Karen O'Boyle 165, Christine LaRush 110 Stars took three from the Beavers and and Mary Polacok 85. Movers. Intermediate Boys Billy Nichols 165 The Bugs and Strikers ere running, Stanley Welch 160, Jimmie Brown 160, neck-to-neck in the lead with 13; Filint-| Robert Pearson 150, Bobby Henning 150 @ones 12; WhizBangs end Stars %;| John Wilson 120, Racky Peyton 115, David Rockets 8; Beaties 6; Hot-Rods 5; Beay- O'Boyle 115 and Brian Bernier 110. ore 3 and Movers 2 Juniors -- Michael Polityka 100, Ross Kane 80, Freddie Johnston 80, Debbie RAINBOW LEAGUE Bartiett 80, Joe Holkema 75, Michael Standings -- Lime 8, Rose &, Silver 7, O'Keefe 50 and Wanda Mather 50 Red 6, Coral 4, Yeliow 6, Bive 6, Brown & Orange 4, Pink 4, Grey 4, Green 4 NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE Purpie 4, Gold 3, Mauve 3, Black 3, Standing ~~ Valleyview 14, Fernhill 12, Beige 3, White 3, Maroon 2 and Ten 1, Sunnyside 12, Kingside No. 29, Rundle -- F. Russell 483 (215, No. 1 9, Radio 8 Kingside No. | 8, King- $468) and M. Cockerton 429 (220, 209).|side No. 3 8 Rundle No. 2 6 Glen High Singles -- J. Finbow 232, L.. Burk-| Stewart 4, Thorntons 4 and Eastview 2 hert 217, C. Allin 917, E. Biddulph 211, Valleyview, led by Marg and Dutchie G. Robinson 208, R, Welsh 205, M. Quan-| Lugtenburg, stayed in front with a 40 ffi 203, M. Micklash 202. end E. Coy win over Kingside No. 2 (no support 200. Sheila). Len Yuill continued to hit big and steered Fernhill to a shutout, Thorn- tons being on the short end. Sunnyside held in contention es they whitewashed Glen Stewart. Kingside No. } started mov- ing with Tip Buechier helping Dominic +, Belmonte and came up with a 40 score yt pe ae tk -- 4 over Eastview. The other two games saw Einer Marshal 262, Archie 4 '\the Rundie Park teams taking it on the 4 le Patch 207, chin to the score of 301, Kingside No. 3 Carol Wood 213, Bob Ellie 246, 208, Eric! defeating Rundie No. 2 and Radio hend- Michelin 200 end Vince Hickey 213. eating Rundle a 'Women' ing it to the No. 1 team 's high averages -- Joan Bilis 185 and Carol Wood 171 Ed Lugtenburg was top bowler this Men's high averages -- Bob Poole 217, week with 741 (271, 236, 234). Right on his end Jack Goodman 212. heels was Len Yulli 730 (270, 235, 225) -- Try Herds 2,616.| The girls finally made the charmed dircie Triples -- Bob Poole 679, Bob WithSheila Patterson hitting 716 (272, Ellis 625, Jack Goodman 660, Elmer Mar-| 256) and Marg Lugtenburg 715 (273, 29, shal 631, Arnold Smith 461 end $am 2!3): Other top scores were Tip Buechier Plume 628. 699 (244, 243, 212), Dominic Belmonte 676 Openings for bowlers. Contact Robert (245. 222, 209), Pat Belmonte 658 (246, 210, Bilis, RA 8-1436. 202), Ernie Hale 653 (282), Mavis Taylor 622 (233) and Keith Smith 610 (241, 211) LADIES' MAJOR "8B" LEAGUE Good singles were by. Marion Dingman High Triples: -- Mildred Wittrick 67!) 280, Geo. Taylor 254, Bernice Yuill 246, (253, 213), Kay Tapping 645 '(275, 217),| ian Forbes 240, Bob Keeler 246, Al Dick Beth Lymburner 635 (235, 210), Blanche) 234, Earl Schaefer 231, Bev Arsenault 216, ko 630 (239, 201), Gloria Russell 613) Orve Dingman 218, Ig Clark 215, 209, Mid (212, 210) and Mar] McNeil 609 (218, 218). Clark 212, Ferne Buechler 211, Dorothy Top Ten -- Mildred Turney 268, Violet) Davey 205, Rus Sargant 205, Marg Hobbs Waskin 261, Isobe} Hubbell 244, Kathy Jay 204, Elinore Hanna 202, Reg Cooksey 202, 237, Vera Szikszay 229, Vera Kalynko 222.' Nancy Robison 201 and Tom Hobbs 20! Pamela Knight 221, Efleen Anderson 22) . Norah eda. ag end Alberta Ledger 213 As the gel setae in pe gel he! ot et ee Seed irl ceron. We Fick er fon. week rit 27 ond Helen Gourley 78. orne's| narrowed down to Mid Clark of Vailey- Esso 1; Burn's 3, White's 1; Nesbitt's 4,|"'°" < Olsen's Real Estate 0; Mitchell's 4, Motor City 0; Bint's 3 and Saywell's 1 : , ~ Team Standings -- White's, Mitchell's. WIN TV RIGHTS Nesbiit's and Bint's 11, Henderson's and) MONTREAL (CP) -- An ad Saywell's 8, Horne's Esso. 7, Olsen's 6, Vv 7 Down &§ ad_ Moor Chy 8 vertising a gency announced Thursday it has acquired tele- LADIES' MAJOR "A" LEAGUE vision rights for 1965 and 1966 wit te (tas, BPO Loretta McLean Jes, Westem Football Confer ence (311), Ann Gummow 746 (327), Marion| games. The deal was announced Dingman 734 (271), Helen Pinch 734 (285), , share * ae Joan Rogers 726 (281) and Ev. Harding by the Bouchard, Champagne 702 Pelletier Limitee, formed about Over 650 -- ero Westlake ba Arde a year ago The agency is the r Gar isbelle King 66s goad Hutchins same one that last summer ac- 663, Mavis Taylor 662, Janet Peel 659 and quired television nights to East- Nancy Love 658. lan y y ~ The tear Wiiheut a name is still on| om Football Conference games top with 15 points. Acadian Cleaners fol- for the same two-year period ee ea. Voges O- Bete for $1,000,000. Pierre Pelletier, ering 4 's " Page vent 8 Nu Way Rue vve sione of the partner, said the Hayden Macdonald 4 and Scugog Clean- price of the contract will be an- wes nounced at the signing "some time next week McLaughlin Coal & Supplies = announce -- ORANGE LEAGUS , 2M, Poole 734, 224, 221, Jerry Stronge CHH Smith 210, Arnold Smith 232, Don't forget there is no bowling next week girls. See you atl October 19 Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service --- With our Fleet of -- -RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS! ! 4 Budget Plan ~ Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery i "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat' TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA By ROBERT COLEMAN Canadian Press Correspondent Roycroft, who thrilled the crowd with a stirring display of courage in the three-day equestrian event at Rome Olympics, will Tokyo this year. be at Roycroft's mount, crashed at the 34th fence of the MELB 3 (CP)--Big Bill|sruelling cross-country event. "i OP RAE Sy . Roycroft suffered concussion, a broken collarbone and injured) right arm. Our Solo galloped tine 1960) Off. i A television announcer caught the horse. Roycroft, still 'Courageous Athlete Defied His Doctors In Rome Olympics | 'out on his feet," remounted and completed the course with- out further fault. He was then taken to hospital by helicopter. Our Solo, 'int, weighing in. would be three weeks before he For the first time Australia will send a team bf post ng could ride again, eight riders, 10 horses, five| Australia will compete in the aan das Dr second| grooms, two coaches, a man- capped event as well as Ww. rlier Brian Crago's\ager, a veteri the three-day competition, One mount, Sabre, had become PA iad ab ss at deal Gee -- of Royeroit's three sons, Barry, lame he was a hopeless pro-| , at |will be in the show - jumping position. in Tokyo. iwhile his father again rontests The team was just about! This time there will be two! the three-day event. wrecked. With victory in sight, it had to field three riders in. the last event, the show jump- ing. Rules stipulate each rider _|must use the same mount in every event, and the four-man team had one rider in hospital and one broken-down horse. Roycroft demanded release from hospital. Doctors told him ~ pt ag SAG el took away rae is es and he threatned to finishing the round OT)ieaye in his pyjamas. Finally, hospital authorities washed said it|their hands of him. Morgan and Lavis had clear He didn't remember remount- Hospital officials Roycroft, 46 - year - old dairy farmer from Boorcan, 130 miles from Melbourne, defied Italian doctors and left hospital to ride with a broken collarbone and concussion to ensure a gold medal for the Australian horse- men at Rome in 1960. | Because it is a country of yast open spaces, horsemanship came as a second nature to Australians during the pioneer- ing era. As workaday horse- Aussies had few | peers, bui they were unknown | in the genteel arena of the in-| ternational horseshows until the 1956 Olympic Games. | The hard - riding old - timers | of the Australian outback re-) |garded the niceties of the show| jring with an indulgent snigger. In the 1956 Games, the Aussie {equestrian team finished fourth. | In the 1960 Olympics in Rome, | Australian show ring horseman-} ship came of age. | |WON MANDILY =| | In the three-day event, they OLYMPIC DISTRACTIONS WORRY TOKYO OFFICIALS TOKYO (AP) -- Japanese Olympic officials are con- cerned about two major haz- ards to the games: Barking dogs and semi-nude girls. They announced with sol- emn faces Tuesday they are taking firm steps to get rid | of both. The noisy hounds and the scantily clad musume - san-- the local term for dames--dot the routes of the marathon runners and the road cyclists. These, the: organizers in- sist, are definite distractions The: dogs run out and yap at the jogging cross-country | runners and the bicycle rac- | ers. They can kick at the dogs, rounds in the show jumping, clinching the gold and second- place silver medals. But Roy- croft had to complete the course or the team would .be disqualified. | ing lifted into the saddle ; ig. |2 Solo completed a fault- He smiling and $i |iecs round in the 12 jumps. This could cause more than | The crowd went wild at one accidents, the officials say. |of the gamest performances in It may provoke outright de- |the history of the modern Olym- sertions. The marathoners (PICs. and cyclists may never finish Said his wife, who watched their races. from the stands: "I never want A team of dog-catchers has |to go through that again. But been dispatched to the race \nobody could stop him.' areas. The health department After that, riding with broken is trying to police the nudity bones got to be a habit with the hazard Roycrofts, Olympic distractions are not | In 1961 Roycroft broke the confined to the Japanese. |samne collarbone at the Sydney countryside Royal Show. He rode the next SERIOUS IN CABARETS _|"#Y_8"4 won his event. lishments, canal There's Nothing Can Beat The COMFORT ALL-ELECTRIC HOME HEATING For YOUR Home!! Don't have « home That's Obsolete Make It Modern with ELECTROHEAT! PHONE 728-4611 For Detailed Information OSHAWA 56 PRINCE ST. - y, : Last year his second son The most serious ones may i a : be found in the _ brigtitly phar did the same thing lighted, bustling cabarets on the ginza. Here pretty Japanese girls, NOT EXACTLY A TOOTH PASTE ADVT. fication, if it is one -- and lontelased the cream of the| but lose valuable time. The |world's horsemen, easily beat-| runners may lose a chunk of ling the representatives of 15} thigh, The cyclists could have {other countries in the team/| & dangerous spill event. And they won first and| GIRLS A HAZARD many of them tall and leggy like the comic-strip Dragon Lady come to life, stand be- hind a latice curtain and send provocative messages with all around the clock... brother Bobby, all-star winger |second place in the individual | of. the Chicago Black Hawks displays the same kind of a grin. Dennis is still eligible for another year of Junior ! competition but may make the | jump to the big time, before long. Hockey's rigors are re- flected in their smiles -- taken early this season, at the Chi- cago training camp, Catharines. (CP Wirephoto) in St. | }competition --Laurie Morgan |the gold medal and Neale Lavis ithe second-place silver. | COUNTED ON COURAGE But to capture the team's gold medal, the Aussies had to} lovercome huge handicaps.| thanks mainly to the courage of | | six-foot-four-inch Roycroft On the second day of the} | competition the Australian team} Even more hazardous are the girls, operators of the 167 Turkish baths. that thrive in the bustling city. Despite laws imposed for the duration of the games, these comely daughters of Nipon, wearing considerably less than the bikini seen on | the beaches of the Riviera, stand in front of their estab- ' « Unlike their eyes toward customers drinking at the bar. the B-girls operat- ing in some American sa- loons, they aren't permitted to solicit companionship. They can only. stand and smile | fetchingly until a male cus- tomer, like picking out a can of beans in a supermarket, makes his choice. 'had not lost a fault when! 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TUESDAY HOCKEY:---OHA Junior 'A' If @ third. game is n munity Arena, 8:00 p.m WEDNESDAY LACROSSE:--Oshawe Minor of championship trophies, etc THURSDAY CURLING:--Annuol FRIDAY No games scheduled LAST SHOW of the SEASON 6-MAN TAG TEAM-6._ +: THE SCUFFLIN HILLBILLIE and PAT FLANAGAN $s TEAM NO THE TOLOS BROS. @ THE SEMI FINAL MATCH e@ Chris Tolos vs. Tony @ THE OPENING BOUT @ The Destroyer vs. Chuck Conley TICKETS FOR THE 3 FINE EXHIBITIONS AT THE CASINO RESTAU- RANT, FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL 723-9721 -- 1.80 -- 1.25 -- 75. PAT MILOSH PROMOTOR SPORTS CALENDAR Coneretes, Southern Ontorio winners, at Brooklin Community ship Finals:----Brooklin Concretes vs Capreol, at Brooklin Community Park, 1:00 p.m:; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series Junior Canadians vs Oshawa Generals, at Bowinanville Com f Lacrosse Night"' at Oshawo Chilren's Arena, at 7:00 p.m. Presentation Autumn Meeting' for men members of The Oshawa Curling Club, in Club Lounge, 7:30 p.m CLEANERS PRESSERS--. 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