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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, April 23, 1965 E. German Recognition Foreseen By Ahearne By ROD CURRIE LONDON (CP) -- John F. (Bunny) Ahearne, president of the International Ice Hockey Federation, says he's willing to bet the International Olympic Committee will grant "full re- cognition to East Germany this year." ; Such a turn of events could bring havoc to plans for the 1968 winter Olympics scheduled for Grenoble, France, and could conceivably force the 10C to find a new site for the games. Ahearne, who attended last week's 10C meeting in Laus- anne, Switzerland, said in an interview: Thursday that the matter will come up again at the Olympic meeting in Madrid in October and "I have a very strong feeling' East Germany will get the nod. In recent olympics, East and West Germany have been. re- presented by a combined team, thus getting around the ban on travel by East German teams to NATO-member countries. In the past, France, a NATO member, has admitted only those East Germans given tra- ivel permission by the Allied Travel Bureau in West Berlin. This office usually grants vi- sas to individual athletes--such as the two East German skat- ers who competed in the world championships in the United States this year -- but not to teams. UPSET CANADIAN BID This practice was one of the factors upsetting Canada's bid for the 1967 world hockey cham-| lpionships, since the WHF al- ready recognizes both Bast and West Germany and there was, the possibility that as a host, voted to give the games to Aus- such problem, If France refused to guaran- tee entry to the East German hockey team, or it was decide to hold the games somewhere other than France, then the IIHF would have to reconsider its position Of the four countries bidding against France for the 1968 games--Canada, U.S., Norway and Japan--only Japan is a non-NATO country, The IOC has already threat- ened to remove the games from Grenoble unless 'the French government gives a pledge to grant entry visas to all quali- fied competitors. tria, where there would be no} Emms Would Buy Players NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Hap Emms, General manager of Boston Bruins of the Na- tional Hockey League, said Thursday the Bruins will prob- ably buy some new talent in the near future, | "I'd rather pay cash for the players we want," he said in an interview here. 'After all, there is:'t much percentage in trading your better players for somebody else," Emms, owner of Niagara Falls Flyers of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior, A League, was named general manager of the Bruins several weeks ago by owner Weston Adams. The fiyers won the best-of- seven eastern Memorial Cup semi-final series 4-0: over Gar- son-Falconbridge Native sons, If the Flyers win the eastern years they have played in we Memorial Cup finals, ford) Smythe, president of Tor-/games. onto Maple Leafs, but we hav- made any deals en't Emms said, He name the players who interestiqidn't like the juniors playing on Sundays," ; him, yet," Bruins' declined to all Emme, opposed to junior, clubs' playing on Sunday, said "Pye spoken to Mr, (Staf-|he will attend Boston's Sunday "Naturally Vil attend the Sunday games. all I used to play profession- on Sundays, One of Canada' |junior playoffs, it will mark the 'second time in the last three Canada would have to bar the East Germans, } Canada proposed to solve the problem by splitting the tourna- ment -- holding the champion- Iships in Canada and the "B" lround in Europe--but the THF OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS CLUB 36 LEAGUE No doubles this 1 Over 200 -- Ruby Lene 217, Marion Harding 214, Rose Anderson 208 and Dei 205 Points -- Maple 'Leaves 3, Ma Buttons 3, Belles 0 and Misfits 3, Rosettes °. Winners of the third section -- Belles, | Pearse, WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH LEAGUE High Tri ~- Ken Cobb Jr, #5 (263, 20%, 723); Joyce Lamb 685 (286, 206); Ken) Sr, 682 (250, 252); Ron Moore 659) (271, 204) and Jack Wilson 657 (223, 275).| High Singles --- Harry Bennett 258, Marg Veenhot 253, Allin Anderson 247, Ray Pope 244, Anne Naish 239, Terry Gerrow 232, Mabel Smith 230, Joe Ward 221, Doug) Smith 220, Connie Clapp 209, Maxine Scott 209, Herb Wiley 208, Lorne Martin 207, Les Berany me eerey White 200 and) Henry Veenhot Cellar Dwellers -- Betty Storms, Harry Bert Small, Eleanor Game, Joe Weeks and Elle McPherson. | Points Taken -- Colts, Tigers, Lambs, | Skunks 3 points each; Mules, Kitkats, 2 points each; Mices, Wildcats, Bears and Meows, one each, Team Standing -- Skunks 29, Tigers 27, Colts 25, Mules 24, Lambs 23, Kitkats 20,| Mices, Wildcats 15 each, Bears 12 and Meows 12. Section winners for this section are the Tigers and fourth spot for playoffs, for the champs, are the Wildcats, with total pintall of 87,284 Remember, piayoffs nex! week out to bowl! COF LEAGUE Three me@ the Charmed Circie this week--Norm CAMeilliy 744 (264, 293); Wes Stata 735 (235, 253, 247); and Boyce Blair 704 (246, 211, 247). 400 Triples -- Ev. Stata 687 (223, 226, 238); Stewart Tippett 685 (226, 224, 235); Molly Hartshorn 667 (261, 249); Dick! Stata 458 (288); Art Peeling 649 (256, -- Come ingles -- Claude Glassford 257, Marilyn Gibbs 252, Stan Hartshorn 218, Nell Gifford and Bob Dart 217, Morris Davey 212, Bob Spiers 202 and Ross Futling 200. Congratulations to the Peps, on win . » a : mI Cee ning The Ferguson Trophy and to The _FORT ERIE (CP)--E Day, Suds, for The O'Reilly Trophy, |\Canada's horse of the year in| Playott Standings -- Peps 2104 - 6166;| Suds 2796 - 5902; Bamps 2776 -. 5836; Nomads 2984 - 5694; Blows 2649 - 5669)| Duds 2705 - $545; Misfits 2689 - 5278 and Jems 2630 + $226 Don't forget, the banque! is on April 24,; 4.20 p.m., al Grandview Golf Club. | We would like to thank The Times, for! the coverage of our bowling, for the 1964 65 season. NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES' LEAGUE With the bowling season over, Camp- belis came out on top as champions with 5478, Members of the team were Marian Ross, Jean Morrow, Dorothy- Mcindless, Dorothy Bentley Helen Fetchison and! ang $2.40. Dolly Cavanaugh Runners-up were Roeschs with 5622. The team members were Julie Roesch, Laura Collins, Beverly Phillips, Phyllis Mounce, Toots Linton and irene Jacobs, The other scores were Manilas 5379 and Vickers 5261. 4 For the Consolation Trophy the scores were very close. Taylors won by 2 pins over Hewetts with 5514 pins, Members'and second race winners, Holy of the winning team were Joan Taylor, | Myrtle Waite, Isabell Hubbell, Jean Ogden, Marg Beaupre and Vi Milne. Other scores were Pearses 5483 and Joliows 5377. Congratulations to all! inthe individual bowling Mary Gal-'Chillicoot and Tulran lagher had two very good weeks. Last week she had a high triple of 658 (241, 225) and this week 709 (288, 274). Dorothy Bentley helped ner team with a 630 (235, 200) and Betty Hewett finished her sea- son with 616 (249, 200) 200 Scores were -~ Jean Morrow 256, 207, Betty Pearse 246, Shirley Winstanley Maples 0; | 202); Jim Adams 63) (313); Jim Nemish) 4 615 (903); Don Robinson 612 (235, 221) and E Da Wins Bob Gibbs 604 (202, 214). a $3.30, winning seven with 243, Joan Taylor 229, 210, Lavra Collins} 228, 202, Kay Manila 223, 206, Stella Ed- wards 215, Betty Jollow 212, Marg Beau-! 'pre 211, Nancy Vickers 203, Ella Hall 203, June Yuill 20] and Julie Roesch 200, Don't forget the banquet, on May 1, at 6.00 p.m,, at the Legion Hall, Our new executive for 1965-66 is President, Betty vice-president, Nancy Vickers, secretary, Laura Collins, treasurer, Bea Manning, LAKEVIEW LADIES' Congratujations go to the Boobs, for winning the fourth and final section, by taking six points from the Moonspinners. The Beetles, who were also in conten- LEAGUE tion for this section, only managed two points against the Blowhards The Die Hards won all. eight points over the Aces and the Pepsies took seven from the Ladybugs, who could only man- age to tie the last game, to eke out their one point, Well, we tried girls! i The Blowhards, Pepsies, Moonspinners | and Boobs are the four teams in the play offs, while the remaining four teams will bow! against each other for the Consola- tion Trophy. Good luck, to all teams! Over 600 -- Dei Tomina 698 (336); Nor- een Larocque 674 (248, 220, 206); Marion Ross 652 (26%, 200); Jean Phillips 614 (274); Lois Parry 609 (226, 202); and Helen Colby 605 (265, 208). Over 200 -- Jeanette Reid 249, Heather Holtfoster 245, Verna Rickman 237, Toni Oldfield 231, Doris Mech 229, Pat Elliot! 210, 200, Martha Rathmann 209, Margaret Hall 204, 202, Marilyn Patterson 204 and) Shirley Hutchison 204 All the girls who were in contention for the high average race, bowled over 600 this week but Noreen Larocque bowled a fine 674, fo bring her average up to 195 and to win the high average trophy. Del Tomina retained the high triple; with her 774 score, and Bonnie McDiarmid won the high single, with her 336 game. Con- gratulations to all three! At Fort Erie the gelding class in 1964, made his seasonable debut a winning one Thursday with a one-length victory over Top Toggery in the six-furlong feature. FE. Day: with odds at 6 to 5 and Pat Remillard riding fin- ished in 1:15.4 to pay $4.50, $3 and $2.60, Top Toggery with John Le- blanc in the saddle paid $3.90 Third-place Battling Way paid The day's attendance was 38 The daily double on the first Hannah and Hurrahs, paid 6.9) For the quinella on the sixth, paid $6.90. Last year, BE, Day was in the money 14 times in 23 starts purses of REMEMBER , .., You get Sport Coat with Suit from 49.50 Every Spr NO MON $48,612. a FREE Top Coot or ing and Summer OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT EY DOWN OSHAWA SHOPPING Open to 9 p.m, Thurs, & Isn't this the season you promised yoursel a new sport coat? ib i it it is our fresh, new sport coat stock is compete! Like blazers? We've got them in every colour, fabric and at every price, Seersucker? Madras? All Dacron-worsted checks? mer, Priced from 29.50 to 34,50 CENTRE Friday \ the we oy keep your promise this week, whéle here 'at woiting to make you look handsome all Sum- DOWNTOWN 36 King St. E. 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