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

12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 6, 1966 Kingston Hall Adimiis Cook, Harv Jackson KINGSTON (CP)--The Inter- national Hockey Hall of Fame, which opened here last sum- mer, got the jump on the rival Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto Tuesday. by admitting the late Harvey (Busher) Jackson and Fred (Bun) Cook. Jackson, who died June 25, was a member of Toronto Ma- ple Leafs' Kid Line .which also included Charlie C cher and Joe Primeau. Although Pri- meau and Conacher are both in the Hockey Hall of Fame, Jackson has been frequently turned down and his latest re- jection this summer sparked a! the international hall's presi-| dent, said the election of Jack- son and Cook was delayed "by the selection committee. We re- gret it was not done during HarveyJackson's--lifetime."' Cook. began his amateur hockey in Kingston, then helped} Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Grey- hounds to. the Canadian senior title in 1924, He turned profes- sional with Saskatoon Sheiks and in 1926 joined New York! Rangers. He played for two} Stanley Cup winners, in 1928 and 1933, and ended 'his NHL career with Boston Bruins. He then turned to coaching and in 19 years in the American Manager Ralph Houk of the New York Yankees, public outcry. é , Cook, who earns a living run-|#0Ckey, League guided teams to ning a city parking lot in Kings-|5°Ve" Calder Cup playoff cham- ton, was on a |pionships. He won two titles in line with his} - ; -* "f the six years he coached Provi- aptper, Bil Cook, and Frank dence and five in the 13 seasons Boucher which formed a to : ; unit for New York Rangers for ee out 10 National Hockey League sea- os mt ste aaa ny aca wit sons starting in 1926-27. Like|""" "© "are, Ont. Jackson, Bun is not in the Tor--COOK COMMENTS onto hall. "Local boy makes good," he Unlike their linemates, both\said with a grin when told Jackson and Cook came out of/Tuesday of his election to the hockey nearly penniless, of fame had been) HAD SAME ROSTER planned in Kingston, which! The Kingston Hall of Fame, claims to be hockey's _ birth-| a little-known edifice which at-| place, since the early 1940s. The! tracts few visitors, had the/ NHL donated $7,500 and played same roster as the more: suc-/foyr exhibition games in aid of cessful hall in Toronto until/g hall, Contributions also came| Tuesday. The naming of Jack-'from the Canadian Amateur son and Cook, however, was) Hockey Association and the On- done at the risk of losing the|tario Hockey Association. Pub-| NHL's support. lic subscription swelled the} "Some people may feel this} building fund which a few years} is second hand, putting him| ago reached $78,000. (Jackson) in now," said Wally; But no building was con- Elmer of Kingston, a member|structed and in 1953 plans were of the International Hall of/announced for the hall in Tor-| Fame executive. 'I personally|onto. The NHL, CAHA and OHA} feel sick that he wasn't ad-|demanded their money back, mitted by the selection commit-|but Kingston residents refused tee before he died." and the building was finally Magistrate James B. Garvin,|completed last year. Jaycees' Winning Margin Provided By Leaming Pitcher Dave Leaming singled, Anlauf tripled and singled in home what proved to be theja losing cause for Shippers winning run as Jaycees edged/while Mothersill had a pair of Gen-Auto Shippers 4-3 in the|singles.- Other hits went to} first half of a Oshawa City and|Prentice, Alexander, Galley) District Juvenile Softballiand Selleck. League doubleheader Monday. | Besides supplying the winning| In the second game at North|hit, Leaming also turned in an| Oshawa, People's Clothing | effective pitching performance, | trounced Port Perry Tripps, striking out 12 batters. Losing| ay Bk ca: pitcher Anlauf struck out six. hits in snaring the victory for| In the second game, People's - . |hopped: into a 5-0 lead in the Jaycees, singled with no one) with doubles by ; 'a |first inning, out in the eighth, driving home| Bob Cameron, Al Griffin and} Bill Morrison the key blows. | John Hyrcanuk, who had open- ed the inning with a double. The) run put Jaycees ahead 4-2. | Griffin, with two doubles and} Shippers rallied in the ninth/2 single, was top hitter, while as Prentice homered .and Moth-|Cameron had a double and two ersil] singled, but Leaming fan-|Singles. Pitcher Warren Hough ned the final batter to preserve contributed a triple and double his win. |while Phi] Solomon had two Jaycees, who scored once in singles. Other hits went to Bob the first inning and added an- Glecoff, Daryl Hudgin and Mor- other pair in the third, were T!son. paced by Hyrcanuk at the plate.| Steve Foster clouted a home He hit a double and twojrun for Port Perry with Gra- singles. Other hits for Jaycees ham Powell claiming two bunt- were garnered by Warren Mc-\singles. Other safeties went to) Gahey, Terry McQuade, Claire'Bob Hunter, Jim McMaster, a Glendinning, Leaming and double Bryan Harris and Walt Kalinowski. Chris Dowson. came up with these in-the- dugout actions during a By DON McLEOD ST, JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--A carnival here last year pro- vided local dart enthusiasts with a rare opportunity air and sunshine--and to the surprise and misfortune of an | unwitting sideshow operator. "Break a balloon and win a panda bear," cried at first - day crowds. "Three throws for er. Within two days, all the balloons hung limply, all the pandas had been lugged away and the stall closed down. It served to prove the claim of local buffs that Newfound- land is the Canadian home of the game of darts, born in British pubs years ago and preserved in a province with an overwhelming proportion | of British descendants among | its population Long a popular recreation at hundreds of clubs here, the game has become highly organized in the last 10 years on a province-wide basis and has picked up all the accom- panying complexities of dip- isional and regional elimina- | tion playoffs and a pro- vincial championship tourna- ment every. year. RULES ARE STRICT Individual and team per- formances are recorded back to the birth of the Dominion Ale Provincial Darts Associa- tion in 1956 and a rule book is rigidly enforced during sanctioned competitions, all of which are held in licensed clubs and lounges Officials of the association claim a membership of 2,500 and growing interest through- out the province. They say enthusiasts seek perfection as avidly as any after-supper bowler. The _ association operates three divisions covering the eastern, central and western Maple Leafs Nip Rochester to | display their skill in the open | the barker | a quar- | MANIPULATIONS game with the Washington Senators. At left and centre he keeps busy with signals and at right he has a word OF A MANAGER with Bobby Richardson just before the Yankees' second baseman came to bat to lead off the 11th inning with the score tied 5-5, Richard- son, 1, hit a home run to Seven Canadians Advance In Bisley Rifle Shoo a1 St RROCKWOOD, Engiand {EP}, trom Lard Sgt. Joe Daigle of Moncton,|Strathcona's Horse, Cpl. T. J. N.B., winner of the Queen Mary Standen, finished in a three-way Trophy at last year's Bisley; tie for -first- place' Tuesdav in shooting tournament, and six| the rapid-fire Secretary of State other Canadians move into the competition. Standen, RAF second stage today of this blue- champion N. Van Gelderen and ribbon event. Sgt. R. W. Foss of the British However, the British Army, Territorial (reserve) Army each Satta the Royal Greenjackets, was|the event. ahead after Tuesday's first) stage of the Queen Mary com-| termine the winner is scheduled petition with a score of 183 out for tonight. of a possible 200 and he looms| Next best Canadian in the champton, Cpl. Victor Brooks of| Scored 46 of a possible 50 in! The three-way shoot-off to de-| | competition, in which each com- | petitor had to fire 10 rounds. at 500 yards in 30 seconds, was Pte. R. D. Clerk of the Royal Montreal Regiment. | | SURE CURE FoR | MACDONALD FORD SALES LTD. OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE as a formidable obstacle in the path of a second consecutive Ga-' nadian victory. Leading the seven Canadian qualifiers was Craftsman P. K.| Eichelbaum of Bow Island, Alta., with 170. Eichelbaum, a member of the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical En- gineers, is attached to Lord) Strathcona's Horse of Calgary. Capt. Jack Dangerfield. of Vancouver, an officer in Lord Strathcona's Horse, was the sec- ond best Canadian with 168. | PERI Simcoe Hall Boy's Club EASTVIEW PUBLIC SWIMMING ODS give New York the game 6-5. Daigle, of the Royal 22nd Reg- iment, had a score of 165. parts of the island; and presi- | dent Joe Fitzpatrick says a | | northern division is possible | in a year or so to accommo- date growing leagues in the mining towns springing up in Labrador. Because it is a sport con- | fined to drinking establish- stricted to adults, Fitzpatrick admits limitations on its po- tential as a spectator affair. However, he says 500 persons packed a large club in Grand | Falls for Jast year's all-New- foundland final. MAY ADMIT WOMEN At least one restriction may disappear if. interest contin- | ues among the ladies. He says a women's division now is under serious consideration although darts is traditionally a man's game. As in any sport, several | players have developed amaz- | ing skill at tossing the tiny | missiles from nine feet away and hitting areas of the cor- | rugated board as small as | one inch by one-quarter inch. | Under the rules, each team of players comprises five men, with registered spares who may be inserted at speci- | fied points during the prog- ress of the game. All associa- tion play is closely supervised by a referee. Fitzpatrick says men play- ing a serious game will drink Nurse Chevies Wallop CKLB Nurse Chevrolet defeated jball League fixture, Monday night at Alexandra Park. Earl Robinson, the winning pitcher, gave up a run in the] first on a pair of walks and a couple of errors. In the third Bob Moffatt got his second walk ;moved on the catcher's bad) | throw and scored on an in- |field error, Prentice scoring. | Larry Hoar started for CKLB |gave up singletons: in the first \two frames and then yeilded a | pair of runs on four solid hits in the third. Moffatt took over in the fourth but Chevies treat- Newfoundlanders Preserve Skills Learned In British Pubs "in moderation" and some | refuse altogether on the eve of crucial playoff matches. He says inspection of clubs | seeking affiliation is stiff and | points to a rule calling for the | | 'strictest order" during a game. K 2 K The Queen Mary match offers a cash prize of £25 ($75) as well as the coveted trophy. It) is one of the toughest events in the Bisley program, involving all types of battle shooting. The other Canadians among the 59 competitors Still in con- jtention are, with their first- 'round scores: L.Cpl. J. G. 0. Although the interest is |Castleman, Montreal, Lord considered natural in a prov- | Strathcona's, 162; Cpl. R. G. ince which maintains so | Clements, Calgary, Lord Strath- many British traditions, a |cona's, 162; Cpl. Robert La- heavy influx of servicemen | breque, Montreal, Royal 22nd, during the Second World War | 160; Sgt. R. H. McMahon, Cran- is credited with giving the | brook, B.C., Lord Strathcona's,. Boys and Girls up to eighteen years of age com- mencing July 4th, Every day except Saturday and Sunday. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. No children under 42" will be allowed in the pool. Adult swimming commencing July 4th. Every day except Saturday and Sunday 7:00 till 9:00°p.m. Adults only 18 years and over Fridays 7:00 till 9:00 Adults with children, All women and girls must wear bathing caps. QUALIFIED LIFE GUARD ON DUTY @ Admission -- Adults 50e @ Children 1S¢ game a shot in the arm. 158. K K K CKLB 14-3, in their UAW Soft: |g SHOP K-MART CREDIT CARD \ \\\ NN YK | By THE CANADIAN PRESS }ed him the same, scoring four! Toronto Maple Leafs nipped|in the fourth, including Bob | Rochester Red Wings 4-3 Tues-| Strutt's homer. They. added an-| day night as first baseman Tony, other five in the fifth, on two Ryun Could Be Greatest Dyrol Burleson Claims By MURRAY ROSE | NEW YORK (AP)--How good is Jim Ryun? "He could: be the greatest ever,"' says Dyrol Burleson, a superb miler who has competed against the world's best runners in two Olympics. "That boy is better than Peter Snell right now," the Oregonian added recently. "As for Herb Elliott, I think Ryun eventually will surpass him." Until Ryun came along, Snell of New Zealand and Elliott of Australia, generally were hailed by the athletes themselves as the greatest in the crucible of competition. Both have retired. Michel Jazy, the Frenchman who holds the world mile record of 3:53.6, and Ron Clarke, an- other mighty Australian record- buster, are respected by the other runners, but are rated a notch below Snell and Elliott. Snell, as a 21-year-old, won the Olympic 800 metre gold _medal in 1960 and four years later captured the 800 and 1,500 metre gold medals at Tokyo. He also set world records of 3:54.1 for the mile, 1:44.3 for 800 me- tres and 1:45.1 for 880-yards Elliott set a world record of 3:54.5 for the mile in 1958, but the mark the middle distance men regard as the Mt. Everest of running now is the Austral- ian's 3:35.6 for 1,500 metres--the metric mile--set in the 1960 Olympics at Rome. That rates as the equivalent of a 3:52 mile Both Ryun and Jazy are setting their sights on ae BREAKS 'BEST' RECORD "Ryun is an amazing runner," said Burleson, who finished sec- ond to the 19-year-old Kansan's 3:58.6 winning mile in the U.S. AAU championships last week 'The half mile record he broke I considered the best on the books," }Horton belted the club's 11th home run in three days to pro- vide the winning margin. The Maple Leafs scored all their.runs in the seventh to over- come a 2-0 Rochester lead with Horton's 12th homer of the sea- son capping the rally. Until the seventh, Tom Phoe- That was Snell's record until the gangling, six-foot-two, 160- pound Ryun smashed it in his first major try at the half mile in the U.S. Track and Field Fed- eration June 10. } He undoubtedly would have three hits been faster except that he In other action, turned his head to peek at his Chiefs edged Buffalo Bisons 4-3 hopelessly outclassed competi-|and Jacksonville Suns defeated tion. Richmond Braves 4-2, In only his second two-mile HITS TRIPLE race, Ryun won the event at the' At Rochester, winning pitcher Los Angeles Coliseum Relays Bill Rohr snapped May 14 in 8:25.2, an American|shutout spell with a run-scoring record and only 2.6 seconds be- triple. He came home on Stan hind Jazy's world record Johnson's single and Horton walks two errors and two singles. Ron McKeegan with four hits jin five trips, was the top hit-| ter for the winners. Robinson claimed an even dozen strike-| outs, bus had contained Toronto on Syracuse Phoebus' He ran his 3:53.7 mile, only completed the outburst with his one-tenth of a second off Jazy's | homer. world record, June 4 when he| Rohr, now 7-7, allowed Red beat arch-rival Jim Grelle of) Wings another run in the ninth Oregon by about 20 yards. In before closing the door this race, too, he lost time by Syracuse snapped a five-game looking over his shoulder " josing streak by making bs E i Se most of five hits against the BS dag Bebe ay Pa idl Bisons. The Chiefs got a pair of two to three hours, has be- of runs on three hits in the first come so strong and fast that he and another pair in the seventh : a age on two-hits. probably will kill off his rivals Dick Selina, making his first in. the third lap of his miles.) art since being sent to the ROY FLINTOFF | jis a well known and a long time} Oshawa resident. Many of his} The first schoolboy to break! minors by New York Mets of|friends know him as they worked] the four-minute mile, Ryun now! the National League, handcuffed has run nine sub-four minute the Braves on five hits. Three Richmond errors allowed the ee Suns to jump in front 3-2 in the Grelle holds the record with! fifth and Jacksonville moved on to the triumph. DYE Away Faded and Soiled Colors in LOOSE CARPETS I j. WALL TO WALL BROADLOOM UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE | COLORFAST 2 pc. Chesterfield Only $49.00 Why Replace ? RAINBOW COLOR RE-NU 555 KING ST. E., 728-5387 -- es ee ee ee eee ee miles 20 : GUID r together at G.M. Roy hos been! associated with Guide Realty Lim- lited for some years now. We are lvery pleased that most of his lelients are referals from sotistied customers and his personal con-| tacts. If you are thinking of making al move give Roy an opportunity to discuss your Reol Estate needs with him without ony obligation to you. You'll be glad you did -- Contact Roy ot 723-5281. | E REALTY LTD. (REALTORS) 723-1121 | 16 Simcoe St. S, K K K: K K K x eFord eChev ePontiac eDodge Plymouth 750-14 Tubeless Blackwal's thon this. K-MART introduces new low prices on genuine Fisk tires These sensational sevings are made possible by volume buying, direct from the factory. You can't buy quolity tires anywhere at prices lower K K! K BRAKES RELINED Bonded Linings Fisk A 6-88 most CARS FRONT END LIGNMENT 6.88 MOST CARS etween Oshawa and Whitby On Hwy. No. --$------_--_--_--_--$------ 2