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

10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 21, 1966 CANADIAN WORLD AMATEUR GOLF TEAM This is the team that will represent Canada at the sixth World Amateur Team Golf Championship in Mex- ico City next week. They are, left to right, non- playing captain E, Duncan Millican of Montreal, Keith Alexander of Calgary, Gary Cowan of Kitchener, the United States amateur champion, Nick Weslock of Burlington,. the Canadian amateur champion, and Doug Silverberg of Calgary. (CP Wirephoto) OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS waonespaY AF AFTERNOON LADIES 799 | week with 608 bag Lek Huxtable 'es (205, 205, 194). ee _ saa Redpath og Pat Mezuliien } Werosk! 236; M King 233: Marg. wiuibeed 232; y 228; Mary. Klink 2223 Bea Mc Kenzie. By Yvonne Duguay 211; Dot/ 635 er Team Standing -- Beatnicks 21, Medals 19, Poodles 17, Sestoet » Lucky Six be Bons Hatin 10 Jet § 14, Mop Tops 13, wm 6 V1, Tullps - Bon RAINBOW LEAGUE Team Standings -- Coral 8, Aqua &, Gold 7, Orange 7, Belge 6, Pink * Yel jow 5, Bive 5, Silver 5, Lilac 5, Rose 5, ul 4, Purple 4, Tan 4, Maroon White 4, Red 4, Black rf Mauve 3, Gray 1 and Brown Doubles -- 8. Colvin 515 (265); (24)? B. 44s Wilson and R. Red- 144 . he jent- | Bail Lows with 3,629 Cay 207, M. Read »_K. Payne 204, G, Dingman 203 and » Finer 202. ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE Standings -- Hi-Lites 15, Tricdes 13, prnemes 2 gy Ad Legal 10, Shocks 10, Transformers 8, ind Screw Lugs ary | de (220, 2 222, 205); R MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE Doug Smith was =e bowler last ~My) of "M, and 305 for e pe ok Ah 700 bowler was Earl West- ioe ewan 'ne (214, 313), 610 Scores: Mari Ford 679 (329); Mar- LI a ener 653 (275, 208); Jack er 65). (261, 220); Archie Bruce 64 Norris 646 (262, to) Pete Makarchuk 672 (210, 265); Vi Norris 635 (216, 237); Al Jamieson 633 (233, 208); Cec Litster 621 (254, 203); Vida Morey (239) and Mae Jamieson 613 (211, Standings: Lucky Six 16, We Bas 6 % Jets 14, Try Hards 11, Buddys | rop- Candies - Beatles 15,/ 220). Bow Wos &, Sports 2,j/out 10, Packers 10, Spitfires 6, Loafers 3 and Die Hards 3. vers AND DOLLS MAJOR With only two more nights remaining in the fia" section, the team sfanding Is as follows: Sabers 16 points, Knighters 1, Jan Cans 11, Ball Lows 10, Trotters Teernene % Perrys Pests 8 and Cassel- all winning teams On Aa night's play, Py 8 bs me rgin: Sabers over won Trotters: * pishops 'over, Jan Cans; Cas- sellites over errs Pests and Ball Lows | over Knighter: The high 'eam triple was rolled by| 629 but the high single jame was rolled by Knighters, with a ine 1,357 score. For The Guys: Scores higher this week with Big Boy Ballem at his best with a terrific 99; (385, 352) with Dave Bishop the only other bowler. in the Select Nag an ate (340). In 'the 700 Class new Richards fed the way with mG tas), bene Knight 785 (310), Lloyd Sabins 758 (301), John Trott were much High 7 --- Glen McGee 704 (222, 283) and Bill Sawyer 608 (204, 203, 201). 200 Cook 285, Wayne cnt 276, Ben | rom 275, Bud Mann 209, 267, J frank 250, ivan Par- 248, Dud Mts 245, Orv Holland 222, 237, Mort Richards 232, Mary Curry 227, Hugh McMann 218, 225, Ross Sutherland 223, Edith McMann 216, Gerri Edwards 210 and Bert Sutherland 207. ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH Men's High Tripies -- an Gray ow (266, Shemilt 253, 207, 253); Ryd Be Foes Jacklin 714, (218, 263, )s Mace Mo (a0n 208), wg 4 41S, (221, 204) A. Lal S a, eagle - Ray om aa): be yay dean therrten 6 by B4 no". _ "atin Hamilton 212) Ross Clark 220; By 3 yong 28; Clit Davis 21) and Perce Clark 241. | omen over 200 -- Pearl Marlowe 233; Scott Pag Grace Locke 201 and Hound Dogs lead with Beatles, Hornets, Stars, Puddy Tatts 13; _-- and Tigers hy Poodies § and Swans GLENHOLME SCHOOL In the four classes of G! School, | 724, Jim Casselis 712, Ron Bragg and Dave Reynolds tied with 702. For The Dolls: it was Bernice Buday leading the way with 787 (316), Bea Kotelko 779, Shirley Smart 749, Mavis Taylor 730 and Isabelle King 716, Lor- raine Murphy with 691 (361) came up with} a high single game, Ev Redpath 690 and Marion Dingman 662 (308). tt finally looks like everyone Is begin-/ Ing to © and high scores can now be! expected. TOWN AND COUNTRY LEAGUE Games 250 and over, no handicap: Bariine Keeler 258 Edna McGhee 269, Fern Bucchler 265, Pauline Starr 280, Isobel Biglin 287. Triples 600 and over: Earline Keeler 8, Fern Buechier 611, Pauline Starr 614, Eleanor Vaillancourt 600, Isobel Big- lin 685 and Mary DePratto 606, Team Standings: Untouchables 1%, i Ss cheerles" 14, Hermits 12, Swing. ers 7 and Anchors 6. LADIES MAJOR "A" LEAGUE High Triples-- Shirley Smart 855 (322, 261, 272); Ev Redpath 779 (338, 235, 206); Lorainne Murphy 743 (290, 257); Janet Peel 720 (269, 285); Mabel Moss 711 (266, 273); Audrey Hodgson 693 (210, 210, 273); Mvis Taylor 685 (214, 218, 253)3 Joyce Bell 672 (244, 275); Mary Mann 670. (256, 252); Marg Willlam 669 a! A 214); Yvonne Duguay 667 (261, 233); Harding 659 (203, 258); Marilyn Richards }658 (246, 214); Ede Ryan 653 (232, 253) | 164), and Jean Kroll 690 (217, 264) BILLY SHIPP Shipp Here For Kinsmen | Luncheon Football star William (Bill) |Shipp will be guest speaker at lthe luncheon during the Kins- jmen Association Altitude Bothers Athletes MEXICO CITY (AP) -- The experimental Li tt 1 e Olympics closed here with most of the doctors and experts appar-|-~ ently agreed that people and things may fly farther through the light air of Mexico City's 1%-mile high altitude. On the ground and in the water, how- ever, times and performances suffer in any event requiring any degree of endurance, Proved originally in swim- ming, where marks of 200 metres and over were far slower than the best, the tact |? was emphasized in the: track and field. competition. Only one Olympic record was broken during the entire week. Romauld Klin of the Soviet Union threw the hammer 230 feet, 4% inches, almost two feet farther than his winning toss at Tokyo. On the other hand, only two men in a field of 40 were able to break four minutes in the 1,500 - metre trials, where the listed world record is Herb El- Conference jliot's 3:35.6. |Saturday at the Carousel Inn,| A Czechoslovakian doctor, |Oshawa. The Alabama-born Mr. Shipp played for New York Giants in the National Football League, and saw action at the Orange Bowl, Cotton Bow! and Seniors' Bowl before coming to Canada 12 years ago. He played with Montreal be- fore joining his present team, Toronto Argonauts. On five occasions he was picked for the All Star Team. Now a Canadian citizen, he lives in Toronto. Oshawa Kinsmen are yihosts at Saturday's conference, which representatives from 53 clubs will be attending. Horak Aarmir, said the 20,000. metre walk and the 1,500-metre runs put a severe drain on the athletes. "No other test was as fright- ening," he said. "The men who run and walk the long distances suffer a great strain." However, Ralph Boston of Nashville, Tex., who shares the world record in the broad jump, said he likes to jump in Mexico City. "I seem to fly through the thejin 26 feet, air," he said, He won his event 2% inches,just a foot less than his world mark, NAMED ASTROS COACH By WALTER KREVENCRUK WINNIFEG (CP) -- The Western Football Conference isn't keeping the choice talent it has found in the Canadian college draft. Since 1958 the WFC has drafted 150 players from 32 universities. Fifteen managed to crack professional ranks but just seven are on 1966 Western rosters. Most of. the others have ended up with Eastern Con- ference clubs--Dick Aldridge and. Barry Mitchelson with Toronto Argonauts; Gerry Sternberg and Peter Kempf with Montreal Alouettes and Rick Black with Ottawa Rough Riders. Still in the West are Ken Nielsen and Paul Desjardins with Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Tom Thomson and Ed Turek with Edmonton Eskimos, Dick Suderman and Mike Gray bg Calgary Stampeders and au Ss} lumbia Lions. Bill Britton and Roy Joka- novich have retired after helping several clubs and Clarence Kachman dropped from sight after a brief stint with Edmonton in 1965, In 1958, ine year the draft was established, the WFC se- lected 17 prospects, Britton and Jokanovich were the only ones to make the grade. Britton, from the University of Western Ontario, played seven seasons with B.C, and Calgary, primarily as line- University of British Colum- bia, played tackle for B.C., Toronto and Calgary for seven years, GAVE UP BLACK yielded more talent. Lions picked Black but passed him to Ottawa where the Mount Allison University fullback was the -EFC's best rookie, YESTERDAY'S FIGHT. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland, Me. -- Boston Ja- cobs, 182, New York, outpointed Greatest oo 176, Brook- lyn, N.Y., Los Aislersisihases Quarry, backer, Jokanovich, from the | It was 1963 before the draft | In the WFC, Kempf won rookie honors as a place- kicker for Lions, The UBC grad scored 273 points, includ- ing a Canadian Football League record 22 field goals in 1963, in three seasons be- "fore B.C, traded him to Mont- len with Rritich Ca. 1 real this year. Roy Shatzko was plucked from UBC by Calgary in 1963 but he now is'a solid guard with Lions, In 1964, WFC clubs acquired Aldridge from the University of Waterloo, Mitchelson and Suderman from Western On- tario and Thomson from UBC, Lions traded Aldridge to Tor- onto. Mitchelson was tight end for Eskimos in 1964-65, catch- ing 30 of 37 passes for 344 yards, then was traded to Toronto, who released him earlier this season, The 1965 college crop pro- duced Nielsen and Kachman Collegians Find WFC Tough Loop To Crack from the University of Al- berta, Desjardins from Uni- versity of Ottawa and Stern- berg from University of Tor- onto, Eskimos traded Nielsen to Hamilton Tiger-Cats but Win- nipeg Blue Bombers later got him. It was Nielsen who com- bined with Kenny Ploen for a 10-yard touchdown pass play that beat Calgary in the 1965 Western playoffs. Sternberg never did wear a WFC uniform but Desjardins psranpen cr became Winni- peg's starting centre. This year the West kept two boys who made the grade, Turek, from Waterloo Luth- eran,-is with Edmonton, and Gray, from Toronto, with Cal- gary. The traffic hasn't been all one way. The WFC now has such former EFC drafts-as John Wydareny, Tom Beynon, Bob Apps and Bill Mitchell, SATURDAY OCTOBER 22nd 7:15 P.M. OSHAWA GENERALS vs. LONDON NATIONALS Season. ticket holders use Series No. 3 for this game. BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 6:00 « 6:30 . 7:00. Return after the game. NEXT HOME GAME SAT,, OCT. 29th 192, Bellflower Calif., outpointed = Nielsen, 203, Omaha, Neb., oo Vegas--Tony (Kid) Lon- goria, 191, Las Vegas, stopped Charlie Hall, 177, Phoenix, Ariz. 6; Billy Walker, 156%, River- side, Calif., outpointed Billy Marsh, 163, Henderson, Nev. 6. Boise, Idaho -- Boone Kirk- man, 195, Renton, Wash., out- pointed Archie Ray, 199, Phoe- nix, Ariz., 8 Sx LILLE LTE. O.H.A, JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY "IAN YOUNG TICKETS AVAILABLE AT @ Bolehood's Downtown Oshewe Bishop's Sporting Goods ® Downtown Oshawe @ Auditorium Box Office Ron Clarke May Buck 10c Rule" MELBOURNE (AP) -- Dis: tance runn Ron Clarke intends to defy a ruling by the Interna-/train TIONAL Olympic Committee in to defy a ruling by the Nerna- tional Olympic Committee in an effort to get fit for high altitude running at the 1968 Mexico City Games. The Melbourne Herald said today that Clarke has been in- vited by the director of the French ministry of sport, Col. M. Crespin, to train in 1968 at gcomp beg Romeu near the The camp, being built by the French, is 7,300 feet up in the Pyrenees--a height similar to that of Mexico City. The IOC ruled recently that Olympic competitors should not train at high altitudes for more than four weeks in the 12 months before the Games but Clarke is now planning to = for four braeay = ee before ae Saas "The I0C 5 Rg hints 'itis Be on sportsmanship for athletes who normally n at low altitudes to spend more than four weeks can at a high altitude," rke Here, from Pioneer, is the chain saw performance, T Pioneer 11. has greater naw imafing wien new to split the then muffle it, this new silencer makes the Pioneer 11-20 pleasure to use. NEW! supeR-POWERED ae PIONEER Nee gl -_ i the lightweight chain saw... built for fast action'! b peek in lightweight chain saw power for -- euros, it's super an pomereds, Dee @ completely ine noise and RUNDLE'S GARDEN CENTRE 1015 KING ST. E., OSHAWA, ONT. Ss MASAMI GaN RAN ' a lenhoime bowling for the first time this eeaeen | Team Standings Horwick 16, Nu-Way) eee wee j we have the following best scores Rug 15, Scugog 12, Strouds 10, Young | Senior Boys: Carlo Sores with 215, | Moderns 8, Hayden MacDonald 7, J'P's Senior Girls: Christina Straszewski|é and Crawford Ins 6. intermediate Class (1): David O'Bovie| HUMORESQUE BLIND LEASUs 205; and intermedia? Ciass (2) John Bis- Pa bowler bs' last wee schop 175. McConnell (162, 172) 3M, totlow Senior Boys: Jon Lee 190, Randy Mc-/Scott McColeman (155, 116) 2717 Arthur 205, Carlo DeJong 215, John Wil-| McDonough (84, 73) 157 and Rolly Cov-} son Rang Robert Pearson WS and Wayne/sins (82, 56) 138. Ven 170. With Handicap -- Vi Pike (49, 55) 105; Senicr Girls: Christine Straszewsk!/ Clara Suddard (51, 52) 103; Freda White 200, Christine LaRush 145, Karen O'Boyle| (51, 51) 102; Vera Siblock (51, 50) 10! 113, Glynis opt 130, Wanda Mather 160\and Eva Wakely (50, 50) 100. and Margaret R: 1 Intermediate class (1): Billy Nichols| 85, Ricky Peyton 170, Stanley Weish 165, poy by | 165, voy Ba psy AL Nelda Thompson jane Blecha and David joyle 205, | Jean Saywell 643, Rose Stovin 633, Ha-|s yi Intermediate Class (2): Susan Lazinizel Rumpel 625, irene Severs 622, Nan tarted this year at Sherbrooke, 110, Boris Skobilikosky 110, Dennis Boivin | Bennet 421, Anne Willams 617, Rose El-| Que. 170, Terry Clark 135, John Martinelli 85/ jlis 605, Fran Alexander 605 and Mary A similar program, where} members of Canada's ski team| and John Bisschop 175. amy, NICKEL PLATS jattended university and concen-| Tie" ween we trated on training, was siaried ja year ago at Nelson, B.C. Co - operating in the new pro- HOUSTON (AP) -- Infielder Ski Sch ] \Bob Lillis, 36, a veteran of nine | l 00 jseasons of major league action, was named a coach for the Houston Astros baseball club (Thursday. TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Amateur Ski lager gent ' announced Wednesday that an| MAJOR 8" LADIBS LEAGUE High' Triples Flo. Williamson educational training program) 660, Bea Alexander Hy for the national team will be ye 604, Over 200--- Doreen Goch 260, Vi Ror- LEAGUE | rison bee ey Sowteen_ 246, Jean M ever six hundred. "ey ey were u Raby | Anderson 222, "Madeline "Resson. "ma 797. G. Dawson rn 760, G./ Joan Taylor 220. dessome 717, G. Reathion @95, D. Bailey! Points Taken-- Whites 1, Nesbitts 3; 0, E. Pigeau 690, L. Marshall 684, J./Burns 3, Saywells Ty Olsens 1, Mitchells qacnen 671, J. acakarniahn, 4 R. Van| 3; Hornes Ese, 2 Motor City 2: Hender-| Sram, which is on a one-year) Harrison Gobton jexperimental basis, will be the Led D. Wilson 648, E. Behm 647, H.| Team oe Henderson 14, Bini ann x Shan rok &. '. Rut 13, jfornes Esse 13, sdiesbitts Whites | [patron of Sherbrooke where} es , . Stevenson 621,/9, Motor City 9% Mitchells 8 Burns &|French - speaking skiers will B. Gibson 621, C. "Trckhart 619, C. vi Hi 7 2 " : orancl > bs te cs Rack Cr gutht co vend ie a page hal ings-- Platers 19, Rackers 15, Au- ul i 5 . i tomatics 15, Anodizers 14, Shiners 13,; Team Standings-- Aces Up 33, Medan, for English speaking Polishers 10, Mixers 6 and Tanders 4|toms 25, Head Pins 19, Top six 17,/Ski@rs. Ski training will be under the op vawa weaeva |Red Liners 16, Dum Dums 16, Wild Cats rw 1: Cham 4 Harrys 0) Doral Tmiitires 12 and Jones! direction of Robert Fugere, a 3 Active i 'nolers x ha 1; Dines 3.) 600 Triples -- F, Clements 6a (275,/ former member of Canada's na- | tional team. Serovp t + Tumey's 3, Bo-Peep 1. | 240); J. Griffen 679 (267, gas), P. Skid-| j K } " : | Nine skiers from Ontario and wp 2: Tony's 4, Russ's 0; Homej|more 4635 (244, 212); A aus 644 (259, | Mackie's 0; Cadillac 4, Final 0; / 219); D. Hughes 635 (233, 219)? W. Guin- Quebec are enrolled in the pro- gram. They are John Ritchie of App. 4 Moudaiiie 3 The 27 1) Berg's 3, Gil-|dom 630 (24, a). Fuller 621 (221, lere's | 204) |Port Arthur; Jean Perreault, Smith 48 ' porwen : Clint's 9, Gath oe Ss 8 Soy | 'ae, 31) end and at cletene "aoa oa ye be a al Leeda Dennis Deslauriers, and Jean P. Home Appl 12, ~eY Crepeau, all of Sherbrooke; Don Tony's 7, Houdallle 7, Final $. Russ's 5, Brough and Bill Honeywell, both of Ottawa; Bob Roy, Toronto; Pierre Savoie, Quebec City, and Walter Scofield, Ste. ~Adele, Que. introducing the barefoot comfort Or... --_M, Klaus 239, $. Smy- Waitis Se E. Patterson ockerton 22, G6. Smit 232, BD, Duncan an "H. Zimmer 7 a Konarowski 22, T. Hobbs 214, roski 212, M. Weroski 211, L. Panteh 210 Games cnuik 236, G. 235, L. Cock So, next time you decide to go to Halifax, come in and see us. Or better still... go have a chat with your Travel Agent. Halifax $48 One-Way Ecenomy from Toronto. er write to us in Toronto at 130 Bloor Street West. AIR CANADA @) FOR RESERVATIONS AND TRAVEL INFORMATION CALL DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 104 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY PHONE 668-8867 CALL FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001 It'll be a great day when our DC-9 Jet goes on the Toronto/Halifax route. ; The DC-9 is the peppy new addition to the Air Canada fleet. It has everything a great jet should have -- and some! It's quick. It's quiet. And it's downright comfortable. In fact, it's just about the nicest way we can think of to get to Halifax. You can catch the DC-9 at 8 any night. It touches down in Halifax at 10.45. The 2 4 Gillard 4, Berg's 4 1 Mackie's 3. Kellock | Ino and P. Hansen 210 noir » H, a We 754, L. Sabine! Lemon League-- C. Mena 94, B. Wal- tik ar' ©. Cran-|ils 94 and _. Beaudry 86. A. Stovin 685, P. J. Deremo 468, stabrook ere ee "Reake 65, T. Kroot 683 and S. Rout RANGE LEAGUE High Tripwens Jim Mesgeros (770) na, | =. 237) Bob Poole (754) 311, = 279; k Goodman (722) 260, 224, 238; Don eis (an a pi 196; Eimer 'Marshall 676) 251, 3; Andy Frappler (661) i. 2. 'ese i Loraine e 220, «+» the softness of carpet = and Paul Herrington (647) 211, } e+.» the toughness of vinyl Sarees Over t25: J Joan Ett 27, Ben ' } \ « «+ how combined in one Jim Marshall 247, sam Plume te, Mar. revolutionary new floor nn eres Agama Bd 1m. covering, never needs wax- raw 2%; Garth MeGillvery ing. See TAPIFLEX today at: McBride | Floor Fashion Centre CANADIAN WHISKY Lemons: Vere Stronge, & ad) Carel | Marshall 1 Marlyn Ellis 8) Rite Hor- Bill Stacey 97 and Heather | Blow-Hearts 23, Lucky. Strike-Outs 17, Sputniks 15, Spitfires 14, Generals 13, Try-Hards 12, baad 1, Pin-Pickers 10 and Alley-' Gibbons St. et Bond 728-3980 25 KING ST. E.