The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

GROAT OUTNUMBERED AT BANQUET National: Leaguer Dick Groat (left), of the St. Louis Cardinals, is outnumbered against two American Lea- guers, but he kept Tony Oli- va (middle) and Brooks Robinson laughing at the mid-winter baseball banquet last night in Minneapolis. Oliva of Minnesota Twins was Rookie of the Year and Robinson was Player of the Year, --(AP Wirephoto) Division Of Periods Stirs CLA Meeting By STUART LAKE OTTAWA (CP)--There's no doubt in the minds of Canadian lacrosse officials that a game ' It also saw the convention go on record as being opposed to accepting trophies bearing com- mercial names. Jim Naish of Port Credit, Ont., saw the pub- should have 60 minutes playing). wa, getting fed up with time. : But should the hour be di- vided into three periods of 20 minutes each as in hockey, or Into four periods of 15 minutes each as the lacrosse rulebook) says it should? | This question produced most} of the fireworks Monday as the} Canadian Lacrosse Association closed its annual convention here. The session also named Carl) Madgette of Malton, Ont., as the) new president to succeed Ed} Blair of Streetsville, Ont., who} retired from office because of ill health, | |Minto Cup. be played in games| sports groups that allowed firms to reap reams of publicity from national sports events. And coach Jim Bishop of Oshawa Green Gaels said la- crosse itself has sold out its na- tional final by agreeing to have an oil company underwrite its losses in its two main competi- tions. COMPROMISED a The sharp debate on the divi- sion of a lacrosse game ended in a compromise when western delegates agreed to allow the national junior final for the OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS maining game resulted in a tie between Eastview and Rundle No. 2 ! ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE i wes high man this week with his nice triple of 800 (311, 252, 237), Eric Jacklin aise had a fine 757 (353, 237)+ Art Aliman 704 (280, 223, 201), Glen Maun- der 693 (246, 232,. 215), Roger Plancke 660 (263, 206), Alan Venema 631 (234, 218), Frank Cooper 626 (266), Lloyd Edwards 62%6 (246, 234), Stan Gray 611 (221, 210), Cliff Davis 606 (259), Perce Clark (253), Norm Marnien 241, Robert Jacklin 232, Mace Morrison 226, Keith Pike 218, Richard Crouter 213, Gordon Shemilt a, Ed. Holland 21¢ and Kay Corbman 208. | Marg. Jacklin was high for the ladies | with her nice triple of 741 (265, 239, 237), June Edwards was next with 647 (272, 223), Pearl Marlowe 644 (256, 231), Pearl) Cooper 641 (236, 232), Harriet Johns 626) (786), Grace Locke 274, Betty Grandy 223, Ivy Gibbs 214 and Agatha Melanson 204, The Flintstones and Stars took all four points from the Beatles and Bugs. Hot- Rods and Whiz-Bangs took three each from the Movers and Rockets. Beavers and Strikers shared two each. Standing -- Flintstones 24, i Stars 23,) Bugs 22, Strikers 17, Hot-Rods 17, Beavers| Fuels 0; Genosha 3, Imperiais 0; Motor |the Canadian 2, Acadian | and Home By Harrison 15, Rockets 13, and Movers 8. NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE Standing --. Valleyview 62, Sunnyside) 41, Fernhill 50, Rundie No. 1 44, Kingside No. 2 43, Glen Stewart 39, Kingside No. 1 39, Radio 37, Kingside No. 3 23, Rundle No. 2 21, Eastview 19 and Thorntons 18. | Sunnyside climbed onto Valleyview's) back with a 40 win over Kingside No. 3| while Kingside No. | was pcg | the} same treatment to Valleyview. There were three other shutouts, namely, Fern- hill over Radio; Rundie No. 1 winning from Thorntons and Glen Stewart giving the business to Kingside No. 2. The re-/ | M.C. Lanes Lose Three-Straight | Motor City Lanes lost a heart-| breaker series to the 300 Club in the Willowdale Major five-pin bowling league on Saturday. The winners took a 3-0 deci- sion and had a 4,066 total score compared with 3,841 for Motor} City. This was the second night within three weeks that the op-| position has racked up a three-| Whiz-Bangs 12, Beatles 9) | 2, Top. bowler for the nigh' 266), Rusty Nancy Robison 608 (242, 231), Reg Cooksey 606 (244) and. Marg Hobbs 600 (226, 221). 200 singles were rolled by Miro Benak Pat Belmonte 244, Ken Calder 237, Jay Shewring 226, Chuck Grimbleby 226, Jerry (Papa) Bent 222, Ear! Schaefer 215, Donna Hobbs 213, Marg Lugtenburg 213,| Nora Morgan 212, Fern Buechier 211, Dorothy Davey 211, Stella Scattergood)| 209, Tim O'Neil! 205, Tom Hobbs 204, 200 and Tip Buechler 202 In the Lemon League, we had li Sargant, Shirley Reld, Sharon Davey an Tim O'Neill FRIDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL Points taken: Westmount 3, Quality | | a id oy 2, Dairy Queen 1 High Triples: J. Hedger (846) 326-265- 255; DO. Willams (752) 262-223-282; B Gallant (752) 277-260-215; R. Davies (715) 164-186-365; W. Helmechie (714) 167-234 33; Richard (681) 282-241-158; R Poole (677) 197-158-322; D. Moss (651) 246- 200-205; G. Sticklwood (640) 236-234-170; G. Robinson (650) 204-245-201; L. Arp (6 234-181-208; A. Dionne (620) 230-220-170; J. and P. Cormier (608) Bell (614) 184-185-245 170-208-230 High Singles: K, Roddick 268, A, Vailen- court 224-234 P. Cormier 205, P. Skid- more 228, B Scott 284, K. Blackalmer 200, L. Jackson 222, J. Elmhurst 216, J Sharp 221-220, J. Legere 231, W. Smith 269, C. Weeks 245, E. Henry 216-209, C, Winacott 247, § Bonenam 205, R. Smith, B. Fisher 213, G. Osborne, 212, J. Hart 230 and R. Doyle 243, Lemon League: G. Saric 92. GUY'S and DOLL'S LEAGUE Guy's High Triples: George Taylor 783. 241-204-338; Al Perry 764-314-204-246; Lloyd Sabins 744-266-233-245; Ron Jay 739-293-272; John Trott 729-247-284 and Reg Hickey 715- 243-251-211. Doll's High Triples: Janet Peel 805-284 272-249 and Loretta McLean 715-262-210- 243 Points Taker: Cookie Koshies 3-Big Six 1) Roybits 3Farmers 1; Legal Lights 3 Bali Hi's 1; Trotters 3-Sabers 1 Team Standing: Trotters 8, Roybits Cookie Koshies 7, Legal Lights 7, Big Six 7, Bali Hi's 6 Farmers 4 and Sabers 2. ookie Koshies had' high team triple, ays 3460 and Sabers had team single, east. 630 (230, | @ |the CLA must wear helmets. 7,| of three 20-minute periods. But it is to 'be im effect only on a trial basis, and the Mann Cup final for the senior. champion- ship will keep the traditional 15- minute periods. PERTAINS TO FINALS The argument pertains only to national finals, The east has three-period game for years, reverting to the rule- book game only when it plays played the against the West. Names vice - presidents in the annual selection of officers were 'Tom Gordon, New Westminster, Cath- St. Burnaby Fred Conradi, Art Daoust, B.C., arines, B.C., and Wallace Barker, Long Named to another jterm as secretary - treasurer jwas Jack Wilson of Brampton, Sault, Ont. Ont. Delegates agreed east, Both te All games were tentatively Belmonte scheduled for Sept. 13. Delegates were unanimous in dding a rule that players in Sports Bodies Ask Government Build Complex | OTTAWA (CP)--Delegates to Amateur Sports Federation annual here, asked the federal government to build ja multi-million-dollar sports |training centre. | They unanimously approved a resolution by Kip Gleeson of St. \Catharines which said there is ja great need for a sports com- plex that could be used by_ath- |letes taking part in both winter and summer sports. | Melville Rogers of. Ottawa, |president of the federation for the last 12 years, retired from office and delegates named M. E. Ferguson of Vancouver to replace him. Director. Roger Dion of the {national fitness directorate told jdelegates that a request for a 'training centre would receive favorable consideration from the government if the various |sports bodies felt it was needed. Dion also said the national fit- ness council now will consider' requests from governing bodies of amateur sports for grants to ieover administration costs of game string over the four thous: prectrica, MAINTENANCE Leacue|t'eir national offices and annual and mark. The first game was a sizzler| all the way and it looked as if Motor: City might win, but too| many head-pins in the final| frame ruined 'their bid Dave| Reynolds led Motor City with 299 in the first match followed) by Eddie Brown with 296 to|"% give Oshawa 1,338 but the 300 Club topped this with The second game saw Motor City again put up a good fight with a 1,278 team score but the opposition won with 1,382. Rey- nolds was again the top Oshawa) : shooter with a brilliant 333. | In the third contest, it looked as if Oshawa might salvage a) point but it was just not their night. The Toronto club took the} match 1,293-1,225. | Motor City's best were, Rey-| Asters 4, Pansies 3, Tulips 2 and Deisies| nolds with 851 (333), Gerry Bennett 736, Jim Cassells 727, Ron Jay 709, Ray Mann 480 for! two games and Eddie Brown 478) for two. | Erie Haley led the winners| with 918 (390), Joe Bash 872/ (314), Tom Moxon 831, Tom Mc- Burnie 717 and Eddie Reaney 708 Al Perry has been absent) from Oshawa's squad for two) weeks due to circumstances be-| yond his control. A check will be made to remedy this situa-) fon, ' | Corbett 239, Glen McG 200 Games Betty Corbett 254, ee 234, Deane Fry 233, Wayne Thertell 233, Shella Jukes 233, Flo Strank 222, Jean Cook 222, John Jukes 205, 221; Kay Cameron 219, Jim Cameron 217 Bud Manning 210, Hugh McMahon 209. Dan Charuk 208, Shirley Stainton 207, Gerri Edwards 205, Glenna Fry 204 and Gert Markalous 204 600 Games Diana Charuk (200, 200, 283) 703; Bertha Sutherland (210, 201, ) 643; and Leo Bourdages (225) 600 Total Points -- Blow Outs 9, Breakers 8, Amprobes 8, Mighty MHO's 6, Refills 5, Bil 1.391 Shorts 5, Dizay Dynes 5 and Refuses 2.) ». German Squad TOWN ANC COUNTRY LEAGUE High Triples -- Betty Varga 632 (224, 223); Annette Burrows 612 (232, 218); Done Pascoe 594 (252); Dorothy Brabin 583 (235, 210);Isohel Biglin 576 (203); Eriine Keeler 553; Irene Brabin $42 (208); Shirley Smegai 542; Isobel Wilson 535 (2%0,. 209); Marilyn Bannon 507; Gwen Woodcock 504 and Rita Phonney 502 (229) High singles Neena Parker 207, Marie Hall 20¢, Eleanor Vaillancourt 202, Greta Drinkle 201 and Kay Hopkins 201. Lemon League -- Rita O'Neill 94, 91, sobel James 88 62 and Rita Phinney 81. Team standings -- Lilies 7, Violets 7, Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sonja Henie, who had al- ready been a leading world figure skater for almost 10 years, won the European championship at Berlin, 29 years ago today--in 1936. Then 24, the Norwegian girl turned professional shortly afterwards and began her career in motion pictures and ice extravaganzas, meetings. The fitness council now gives grants to help'sports bodies put on national or international competitions and to hold train- ing programs Other officers named for the new year included J. C. Murray, Kingston, first vice-president. Takes Opener CHARLOTTE TOWN, P.E.I. (CP)--The West Germany na- tional team started a Canadian hockey tour on the right foot Monday night, dumping Char- WINNIPEG (CP)--The Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation, after a six-hour debate, approved final dates for senior and junior interprovincial play- offs at its semi-annual meeting on the weekend. It was decided to hold the Memorial Cup final starting at the home of the Western Can- ada champion on Tuesday, May 4, and the Allan Cup final at the home of the Eastern Champion starting on the same day. Final dates approved in- cluded: Eastern Allan Cup Series A--Quebec vs. Mari- times. Best-of-five series, all in Quebec, starting Marchi 29. Series B--Winner of Series A vs. Ottawa District. Best-of-ive series starting April 7. Series C--Eastern final. Win- ner Series B vs. Ontario Hockey Association winner. Should Maritimes win Series B all games in best-of-seven se- ries at OHA--Friday, April 16 or Saturday, April 17, Sunday, April 18, Monday, April 19, Wednesday, April 24, Friday, April 23, Sunday, April 25, or Set Playoff Dates In Eastern Canada April 28 and Friday, April 30. Should Quebec or Ottawa dis- trict win Series B final will open at OHA Friday, April 16 or Saturday, April 17, Sunday, April 18, or Monday, April 19, then switch to Quebec or Ot- tawa Wednesday, April 21, Fri- day, April 23, and Sunday, April 25, or Monday, April 26. Should more games be needed they will be OHA Wednesday, April 28 and Friday, April 30. Eastern Memorial Cup Double round-robin -- Ottawa District, Quebec and Maritimes starting April 12. . Eastern final --Round-robin winner vs. Ontario Hockey As- sociation. Best - of - five series. Should Maritimes win round- robin all games in OHA--Fri+ day, April 23, Sunday, April 25, or Monday,. April 26, Tuesday, April 27, Wednesday, April 28, er. Thursday, April 29, Friday, April 30, Should Quebec or Ot- tawa District win round-robin series to start in non-OHA point Friday, April 23 and Sunday, April 25, or Monday, April 26, and be completed in OHA Tues- day, April 27, Thursday, April Monday, April 26, Wednesday, Oshawa Motor City moved into a sev- enth place tie in the, 16-team Toronto Major League, on Sat- urday, by taking a 3-2 win over Bowlerama. The results left Mo- tor City tied with Aprile Lanes in seventh place and the Motor City boys are now only five points out of the last play-off spot. Motor City rolled a total 29, or Friday, April 30. stele boibeanctnn Hoe vot ap reat Bowlers Edge 'Bowlerama a fine seven-frame relief stint from Perry, who picked up 224 pins . Bowlerama broke loose to take the last game with a fine team score of 1532 compared to 1217 for Motor City. Paul Christmas led Bowlerama with 378 followed by Harry Zigelstein 341, Lou Trattner 314 and Roy Wilkinson 274, For Motor City, Perry who of 6229 for three points com- pared to 6116 and two points for Bowlerama. Motor City took the first game 1285 to 1142, thanks mainly to a was inserted into the starting line-up came through with 344 followed by Ballem 271 and Swartz 254. the Mann Cup final will be played in the west and the Minto final in the junior B an Both the junior B and P senior B finals weré scheduled t was Marion|for the east. Dingman with 726 (270, 231, 225), followed | by Bert Alexander 722 (269, Howard 721 (276, 260), Dominic 691 (246, 228, 217), Len Yuill 689 (279, 244) Ed Lugtenbury 652 (220, 218, 214), Mavis) Taylor 638 (231, 211), Bea Child 605|207), Bernice: Yuill 615 (244, 212), 305 game thrown by Harold Bal- lem and two fine relief stints, one by John Trott in which he picked up 193 pins in five frames and one by Al Perry, in which he picked up 136 pins in five frames. The second game went to Mo- tor City 1406 to 1250, as Si Rizun led with a tremendous 361 game followed by Ballem 290, Lloyd Sabins 289 and Ron Swartz 266. Motor City also took the third game 1255 to 1071 as Swartz led with 312 followed by Ballem 276 with Perry picking 'up 148 pins in five frames of relief bowling. The fourth game went to Bowlerama 1120 to 1066, despite Once again Harold Ballem led Motor City with a five-game score of 1337 made up of games of 305, 290, 276, 195 and 271. Al recently, finally broke loose with a fine day when he picked up 852 pins in 27 frames. Other scores for Motor City were as follows: Ron Swartz 1075 for 43, (266, 312, 254); Si Rizun 802 for 33 (361); John Trott 654 for 27; Lloyd Sabins 666 for 30 (289) and Orval Brown 843 for 40. For Bowlerama, Zigelstein was high with 1362. This coming Saturday, Motor City travels to Aprile Lanes, to take on Manufacturers Life In- surance. ' Protestant League Bantam Results | There was a marked contrast!Harmony, to lead their shutout | jin the five games played in the |Protestant Church Bantam |Hockey League on Saturday, |with the first three resulting in victories by scanty one - goal attack, with Hancock getting a also had three assists, McGill had one and Spiers one. Penal- ties were drawn by McGill, Rone and Sapinski. For the los- Perry, who has been in a slump pair and Ibey a singleton. Ibey | |Aldred margins while the last two were one-sided shutouts. ers, Bob Christie, Vietor Jen- ST. ANDREWS, 3 |kinsen and Ron Macleod, each NORTHMINSTER, 2\drew a minor penalty. Stapleton, assisted by Rock- brune and Bennett; Famme, as- sisted by Seton and. Bennett from Rockbrune, were the scor- ers for the winners while Ross and John Alexander scored the Northminster goals, Paul McVety assisting in each) case, Scott Stevenson drew the} low penalty. jtop teams in Old Country soc- SIMCOE STREET, 1 jcer (including Saturday's WESTMOUNT, 9/games): John Bernard, assisted by! ENGLISH LEAGUE Eddie Groat and Larry Dollick, Division I accounted for the only goal of Ww I the game but A. Armitage and B. Hall of the losers, got their names on the official sheet, in the penalty column. ST. PAUL'S, 4 CHRIST CHURCH, 3 Goals for St. Paul's were scored by Thompson from An- drews; Danny Brick from An- drews; Andrews from Thomp- son and K. Munroe, unassisted. Gorman had their lone penalty. Mike Hall, from Tom MclIn- tyre; Shawn Dawson, from Clive Osborne and Steve Bird and John Cook from Dawson, did the job for Christ Church, They had too many penalties to win, five in all, shared by Greg Maidlow, Shawn Dawson, Joey Woods, Tomy Taylor and John Cook. KING STREET, 8 WESTMINSTER, 06 R. Harding, with the first, sixth and eighth goals, was the big gun for the winners, followed by R. Smith with two goals and an assist. John Smith had a singleton while C. Hare had a goal and two assists and J. Cuthbert had one goal and one assist. Other assists were credit- ed to R. Robinson, with three, and K. Sherban, with one. Bruce Campbell and Gordy Schad drew penalties for the Westminster team. | Stirling HARMONY, 6 -- KNOX, 0 | Hamilton McGill scored three goals for! Arbroath Leading Teams In Old Country LONDON '(AP)--Standings of A Pt 37 41 29 40 28 39 45 32 41 30 54 30 55 30 31 40 31 35 31 32 36 31 36 31 Leeds 18 Chelsea Man Unitea Tottenham West Ham Notts F Arsenal 13 _ T 5 6 9 6 4 8 4 reeoocunun - Division IL 18 4 6 1211 4 13 6 8 337 137.9 Division II 1510 5 157 8 i786 1488 15 5 9 Division IV 237 18 5°75 1412 5 Newcastle North'mpton Norwich Bolton Crystal P Bristol R Hull City Gihingham Carlisle Brentford 40 40 37 37 33 37 37 36 38.35 34 43 40 41 45 40 31 38 Tranmere York Bradford Brighton 15 8 5 Oxford 1213 4 48 SCOTTOSH LEAGUE Division I 16 4 3 64 145 3 40 14:3 4 29 36 18 33 27 31 22 30 Hearts Kilmarnock Hibernian Dunfermline Rangers : Division II 18 + 15 4 1010 12 6 12 5 10 9 20 40 27 34 37 30 29 30 35 29 32 29 Stirling Queens Pk Queen. of § 2 Af 5 6 5 5 lottetown Royals 6-3 in an ex- hibition game. | The West Germans poured it on in the third period when the Royals wilted in the face of su- perior conditioning. } Long and accurate lead pass- jing bs the Germans gave the Royals a skating workout throughout the game. Ernest Koepf, deadly around the net, led the West German attack with three goals. Ernest Trautwein scored twice and Sigfried Schubert got the other Dick Carroll, Vince Mulligan and Dave. Lawlor scored for \Royals, i | i ) There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ ACADIAN other Company use there are e PONTIAC ag definite advantages when . vou lease @ new... e@ BUICK Request . One rate covers No insurance costs . . . No maintenance costs . . everything on one or two year lease items . . . Phorie of come in for full deteils. THE MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 27 37) 21 28) 266 KING ST, WEST {I 10-PIN ACTION Four shutouts featured the play in this week's action o! the Eastway Men's Thursday- Nite league. Ray George was, the top marksman of the night with a 614 (224-227). Ray's triple, plus that of Al Saunders 559 (201), did the trick for McLaughlin's as they blanked Scugogs 4-0. Clint's Texaco used Walt Scott's 574 (234) Davis' 531, advantage over H and L. Frank Sobil carded a 567 (200) for LA and B in their 4-to-0 vic- tory over Blacks. Wilson's Men's Wear zeroed in on Pic-o-mats with Bill Winters (535) doing the honors. Goch Supertest remained in contention, two points back of Clints, with a 3-1 win over Har- risons with Glen DeLong's 533 the spearhead. Mackies with strong efforts from Alex Ross 583 (212) and Harold Babcock ------|568 (214) beat Les Eveniss 3 to despite Herman Prakken's 573 (219) and Charlie Martin's 559 (208) for the Sales, Ontario Motor Sales won over Ideal Dairy 3-1 when Bob Worsley turned in a timely effort 544 (200) for the motormen. Hou- dailles and Dyetts played "'patti- cake" with splits all evening, knocking off a futile night in a 2-all sawoff. Good triples were turned in by Stan Hodgson 532, Doug Cole 531, Joe Spencer 527 (210), P. Sztasdocher 527 (210), D. Ed- wards 524, Bob Howlett 523 (225), F. O'Neil 523, Harry Hut- 520, M. Hutcheon 516, J. Gallant 513, D. Trivett 512, R. McHugh 512, Jim Lamont 510, Mike Hep- burn 509 (200), C. Frolick 507, B. Powers 504, Tom Krawchuk 504, Matt Katchaluba 502 (211) and F, Zarowny 501 (228). Standings -- Clint's Texaco 25, 20, Houdailles Industries 16, Black's Men's Wear 16, L A and B Discount House 16, Les Even- iss 16, Mackies Van and Stor- age 16, Ontario Motor Sales 16, McLaughlin's Fuels 14,-H and L Enterprises 13, Ideal Dairy 12, Scugogs Cleaners 11, Homes by Harrison 10 and Pic-O-Mats 10. LANDER-STARK CLASSIC The league-leading Royals had their lead shaved to one game as the tail-end Eagles upset the leaders in a close one, with Ken Fisher and Harry Witterick leading the way for the 'birds' while George Brabin and Wes Richards showed best for the Royals. Taking advanta: the second-place 2to-l, as Walt Scott combined to pick up @ leaders The improving Tigers parlayed efforts by George Lawrence and Vern Trimm for @ 2-1 decision over the Hornets, de- spite the first '600' series of the year for Bob Richardson, Bob, however, was | Canada Wants Davis Cup Play In Europe Zone VANCOUVER (CP) --. Can- jada will try to compete outside the North American zone of Davis Cup play this year to escape early defeat, officials of the Canadian Lawn 'Tennis As- sociation said Sunday. The association hopes to} raise enough money to send the} 10-man national team on a European tour which could co- incide with the European zone JOf cup play, ; | James Macken of Vancouver, association president, said the annual meeting here Saturday was confronted with the un- happy possibility of sending the national tennis team against the United States in the first of the Royals' loss, jons dumped the Jets and Ron Nelson full game on the | and Rossjan¢c to their complete},,° Goch Supertest 23, Wilson's Men's Wear 22, Dyetts Sports this week's Cole's Classic! effort, story must be- jong to John Waldinsperger. Johnnie started this week's action with games of 231 and 226 anc still failed to reach the 600's when he ran into a row of 'spilt-- tus'. John's games, with help from. Stan the $s and only Stu saved' the Hawks from @ shutout. Big Eight -- Bob Richardson 606 (206, 200, 200); John Waldinsperger 592 (231, 726); George Brabin 573 (202); Stu Mat (566) 202; Harry Witterick 563; Wes RI ds 56? (203); Ken Fisher 562 (201) George Lawrence 562. Standings -- Royals 31, Lions 30, Jets Falcons 28, Hornets 27, Eagles 24, Hawks 24 and Tigers 24. OSHAWA MEN'S MON-NITE Aldsworth Cleaners garnered their first points of the second section, as they dropped a 5-2 decision to Seaway Ford. Now that they have broken the ice, the Cleaners may stop pressing and really get going. 1 win over Malloy's 566 George Crowell's team and Oshawa TV registered shutouts over Dovers' and Go- Getters in thet order and took over first place in the league, two points ahead of Seaway Ford and the champion Duniops, who finally got going with a 52 win over Industrial Tool. Doug Wilson's Men's Wear pulled within shooting distance, jblanking Corvairs 7 to 0, Bob Skelton was 'tops' for the week with 615 (220), followed by Frank Gerry with 583 (231); Herman Prakken 575 (206); Johnnie Waldinsperger 545 end Stu McKinley 540. Standings -- Crowells 17, Oshawe TV 17, Seaway Ford 15, Wilson's Men's Wear 15, Industrial Tool 11, Dunlop Tire 11, Corvairs 7, Go-Getters 6, Dover's Men's Wear 4 and Aldsworth Cleaners 2. TUESDAY-NITE MEN'S LEAGUE This was the last week of the second section and with some fine bowling by "BiH Bone," the House of Chow were declared section winners. Bill has been big help to this team, since getting his release from Scugog Cleaners, There is just one more section left and it should produce some keen competition for the fina! playoff position, Top bowler last week was J. Wind, with @ 236 single and fine 627 triple. Other good scores were rolied by -- S. Hodgson 603 (223); B, Bone, 601; B. Harding 601 (224); B. Wind 561; A, Mc- Dermaid, 540; B. Reid 540; C. Pearn 539; G. Turner 537 (200); R. Blanchard 536 and H. Prakken 531. Points last week were won as follows Thompson Plumbing 7, Slo-Mo-Shuns 0; General Aggregate 7, Cadillacs 0; Police Dept. 7 (by defauit;; Corvettes 5, Kin- 's 2; Ron Robinson's 5, Winder's Esso 2; Burns Shoe Store 5 and House of Chow 2. EASTWAY WED. MIXED Oshawa Camera Centre scored what could be their most important win of the year, when they really bopped first section winner, Crown Taxi, by a éto-1 count. The win boosted their lead to two points over the TAGR's who setited for a 5-2 decision with Pickwicks. Bond's Clothes stayed close by taking Tuneup Centre 5-to-2. Auto Magic Cer- wash moved from tenth to fourth posi- tion by whitewashing Auto Body 7-0. Vancos trimmed Yomacs 5-2 with the Vanns and the Coles most impressive. Doug Cole jus* missed the 600's by two pins while Vann came in with a 585 (277). The ladies of that foursome had Mary Cole 497, while Doris Vann carded a 469. A major shake-up among the bottom- place clubs hac the Bobbies beating the Starks 5-to-2. Preston's pulled away from Meades 5-2, while Snapshots broke a deadlock for the cellar, by taking the Dandies, ais» 5-to-2, All team captains are advised that there will be a meeting held next Janu- ary 27, at 7.30 p.m., to discuss the rule on substitution. Please plan to attend or send. a representative, The ladies had a good night with Joan Ross tops with. 513; Marielle Guay 512 (211)3 Josie Gyurka 504; Betty Grant 501; Mary Cole 497; Mavis Taylor 491; Mary Mothersill 476; Doris Vann 449; Marion Peake 466; Ade Floody 453; Carol Collis 451; Helen Nea! 424; Joyce Wagar 423; Eileen Worsley 420; Marlene Gillard 420 and Bessie Howlett 5 Gord McCormack led the men with 602 (234); Doug Cole 598. (205, 200); Bob 585 Bob Worsley 592 (225, 3 Doug Vann }(227); Sam Larocca 571 (205); Peake 563 (225); George Turner 549; Al Young 520; George Reid 519; Doug Gibbs 519 (209); Herman Prakken' 513 (202); Ray Wagar 512; Ossie Spooner 505 and George Lewrence 500. Standings -- Oshawa Camera Centre 39, TAGR's 37, Bond's Clothing 35, Auto |Magic Carwash 31, Vancos 31, Pickwick Cleaners 31, Crown Taxi 30, Oshawa Tune-Up Centre 29, Yomacs 28, Bobbies 27, Preston's Men's Avot Body 25, Plumbing 23, Meade's Sunoco Service 21, Snapshots 19 and Dandies 16, OSHAWA WEDS. NITE MIXED Slow Pokes were the only ones to score a shutout last week, In our league, as they trounced the last-place Try Hards 7-to-0, but managed to pick up but a sin- gle point on the leading Gillard's Cleaners and second-place A and W Drive-In, as these two worthies were In- volved in matches which featured two tie games in their set of three. Gillard's drew Beadies while the Drive- | In had Sparkettes as opponents, In the unusual 61 decisions, Morrison BA continued to make Iife miserable for the Die Hards, beating the first section champs 5-to-2. Team No. 5 downed Odd Balls 5-and-2. Scugog Clean- ers came up with good scores to down the Big Five by the same score while Crawlers and Duffys managed 43 wins over the Jinx and Beatles in that order. Stan Reid was the top bowler In our league last week with a 588 (215). John Webster had a respectable 549, but the ladies were the real surprises this week with Shirley Bowers powering @ fine 529, Ede Ryan 525, Twile Wilson 514 and) Barb Kirkham 510. Other fine scores had Jim Lamont 538 (215), Jim Zambonelli 536 (200), Ron Leo- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 26,1965 7 adiy nard 530, John Bowers 527, Glen Copp, 516, Don Richmond 513, Dan Thomson 509 (204), Roy . Trimm 503, Murray The ladies had June Pettit 490, Glenda Thompson 464 Reid, did however give the Falcons a 2-t0-| Da! Si W. Drive-in 29, Team No, 'ettes 19, Duffy's 18, The Oy hee --_ 4, io BA 14 rawiers 13, leaners 1 Beadies 7 aro yey hers 0, " G.M. LEAGUE Corvairs ana Jewell's Men's Wear, as- sured of @ play-off by their record in the first sectior of the league, are find- Ing the going tougher in the second ha! of the sched though winning their third in a row 52 decision, this time from the Sparkettes, were fortunate to manage a three-pin overall pinfail,for their points. The ad- dition of Frank Sobil to the Sparkettes roster has. made that team real conten- ders. Frank shot a 607 (234, 203) for the "sparklers" anc only win or loss. Corvairs had Walt Crystal carding a 620 (209, 204, 207), Bob Richardson a 560 (224) and Bob Edgar 513, yet needed 2 smile from ladv luck in the last minute to get three points from the Dapper Dans, two-of-the-thr won games played, but lost the total pi it Your pins. Danny Thomson (223), for the Dappers but the big ec for the Dans was thelr lead man, Blake Walls, scored his highest series of the year, 559, which almost turned the trick for the Dans. 'ee infall, by jus! hit for 535 420 and Ona lings -- Gillards Cleaners 30, A and Slow | Ai ule. Jewell's Men's Wear.) <, 2 miss in the last| frame made the big difference in the bP Four Shutouts Highlight In Men's Thursday-Nite League Meanwhile, the third member to make the play-off, Paint Shop, recorded 'hid shutout | , ie 508, Bruce V4 Tony Gellant 507 and Stu mekiniey Standings -- Paint Shop 21, Jewell's Dapper Men's Wear 15, Flintstones 1 Dans 14, C 4, is LARGEST ern FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO Phone Bus, 723-3961 FOR. THE TROPHIES AND The G.B, Company 356 Dean Ave., Oshawa Fuller Res, 725-2062 ee us-about one today, Nic A HUMIDIFIER is the right answer for dry, sore throats... dry cracking floors, doors and furniture, Saves on Fuel Oil, too. Ask Auats 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA oo 725°3581 -MA EXTRA-LIF ng eT? MUFFLERS STORE OSHAWA WHITBY Fred A. Smith Co,Ltd Gerald Beck Ltd. 115 Simeoe St.$. 311 Brock St. N. Ph. 728-6272 Ph. 668-5828 round of 1965 Davis Cup play. The association would prefer two or more rounds of play to gain experience under pres- sure. The association also .an- nounced Sunday that Bob Pud- dicombe of Vancouver and An dree Martin of Montreal head national junior tennis rankings Puddicombe heads the list among boys 18 and under, Miss Martin is top - ranked and the girls 16 and under, to see Canada advance through | both in the girls 18 and under|g niiaeaenemerin rims JAMES ; O'MALLEY! Construction Ltd. 723-7122 @ Homes @ Additions @ Offices @ Remodeling ' -- With our RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS!! McLaughlin Coal & Supplies = Gnnounce -- Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service Fleet of -- eather-Controlled Delivery ) ( Budget Plan = Automatic W "Turn To Modern Liv McLaughlin Coal 110 KING ST. WEST. TELEPHONE 723-3481 ing With Oil Heat" & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA GOT AN EXTRA PAIR OF SKATES TO SELL? It doesn't matter whether they're men's, women's or Children's, skates are selling well right now. Get cash for yours with a low cost 6 time want ad. ~ TELEPHONE 723-3492 To Place Your TIMES ACTION WANT AD