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A TIMES, 1 14, 1967 SE. ZCKER in Masters" nship Play) ble, 083 2 4 EAST. AJ109842 76 A106 3 vif \ 152 th of spades, lin a rub ie outcome nce declar- naking six less than | the deck. it opening st doubled. came de- shown and Spades. n dummy > the ace, nd another ten after low, This mally well to discard the K-Q-8 helplessly nly trick imp. yy the out- nents had ig a slam ind a vul- le by his il to point have de- leading a stead of a F sorts in it -should 'est might dummy a void in length in that the yas there- fairness, g and the r to find umy than hand was e the ten land, and al to the hat West ir hearts and that the jack. ot make were ii- therefore of them was no? centages ing en - Joseph of the Finance was or- pear in y 12 to not be kruptcy. by Mr. tt when | bank- 1 n.cote ounsel. ed into oe) imily a sub- 'inance, onto is ES nolo- fully told uch- you | WORKOUTS RESEMBLE THOSE OF BRUINS By ROGER LEVETT Times Sports Reporter Hockey, hockey everywhere and all the boards did shrink. It only seemed like the rink shrank at Civic Auditorium; ac- tually it was the fact that 110 little hockey players were shuff- ling on and off the ice making it--appear--much smaller than it was. Oshawa Recreation Depart- ment sét up a five-day hockey clinic recently for boys from five to ten, for the express pur- pose of teaching hockey funda- mentals. "The clinic included ice time, lectures, a film, and chalk talks," said P. J. McGarrity, KKK KK Kw KK KA KK Kh KK aKa KKK awa Recreation Committee. McGarrity said he thought the clinic was a success and that he "was very happy with it'. He went on to say that he hoped to have a similar pro gram next year. LIKE BRUINS in practice and exercise drills that closely resemble the work- outs of the Boston Bruins. "We had a film of the Bruins in practice and then we put the workout. It meant more t them to do the same practice as the Boston team.' The instructors included Bob Dionne, coach of Oshawa Crush- men; son Jerry, who plays for Generals; Paul Wright, who has done this type of work for the Department of Recreation in Etobicoke; Elwood Bradley, vice-president of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association; Jack Cole, an ex-junior "A"' player; Terry Vail, an OHA referee; and Bob Watt, coach of one of Oshawa's minor hock- ey bantam teams. "BIG BOYS" STYLE Bob Dionne has a background in hockey as coach of minor league teams in Oshawa before taking over the coaching job of *, Crushmen. Dionne could show the young boys how the "big boys" do it. and in this way he held their attention. Said coach Dionne,...."'It's...a_.lot harder coaching these kids than it is the Crushmen. You can tell the Crushmen what to do but you have to show the kids." Dionne was referring to the drills and exercises which he put the boys through. Bob's son Jerry can appre- ciate the position of the boys as he played bantam hockey himself not too long ago. Jerry is visible proof that a boy in minor hockey can work his way up to the Junior "'A" Generals, Oshawa's biggest team. Wright provided experience with hockey clinics and a work- f ing knowledge of the game as he is a player in the Oshawa Civic League. Aside from giving instruction on the ice, he took one of the chalk talks provided for the boys. Vail played hockey from Tim- mins to Niagara Falls to Osh- awa and is now an OHA ref- eree. He not only illustrated fundamentals, but gave point- ers on the rules of the game. Watt is a minor hockey coach and so it was not difficult for him to teach these boys, as it requires an understanding of the, workings of young minds to be a minor hockey coach. As vice-president of the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association, Bradley was able to give valu- able assistance through his ex- perience in this sort of work. After playing junior and senior hockey he turned his efforts to teaching children how to play the game. Cole played' hockey in the minor ranks in Oshawa and Junior "A" with, St. Michael's "WHOOPS, PARDON MY STICK, BUDDY" ee» David Fleming, 6, Goes Under During Game pia ss YOUNGSTERS GET PRECISION DRILLS AT HOCKEY CLINIC ...P. J. MeGarrity, ORC Sports Supervisor, Directed Oshawa Times Photo THIS EXCITING NEW RESIDENCE, LO- CATED IN OSHAWA'S FINEST RESIDENT- IAL AREA IS DESIGNED FOR QUIET COMFORT, AND GRACIOUS LIVING. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT US, AND TO RESERVE NOW FOR EARLY OCCUPANCY. Rosalynn Armas Apartments 745 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH ] PHONE 728-9724 director of sports in the Osh- Seven men instruct the boys + boys through a similar type of # and Barrie so he, too, has a | good grounding in the sport. | Passing drills and_ various jtypes of exercises were empha- |sized while the players were on the ice, as well as thé type of conduct desirable for a hockey player. Chalk talks by Wright, Vail and Bradley were also part of jthe-program--as--an--additive to jthe instruction on the ice. "With these chalk talks we tried to cover points that # Ps wouldn't be covered on the ice; such as offsides (since the ice is divided in half it is im- possible to illustrate some of the offside rules while on the ice)."' Care of equipment was also. covered, and there was a ques- tion and answer period after the chalk talks so that the boys could clear up points they were not clear on. | Said McGarrity, "This part of the clinic also gave the instruc-| GAME'S FUNDAMENTALS EMPHASIZED tors an opportunity to show the various types of positions on of. fence and defence. j "We had good response," he) said, "'but we had to turn away/|in the minor leagues in Oshawa about 60 boys. They could go| but there is still q need for| to the hockey training pro-! gram." The Recreation Committee | also runs a hockey school which began__December _16--and_--runs for ten consecutive Fridays. | Although there are a number} clinics of this type during| of er the hockey season, theré\ i still not enough to accommo- date all concerned. About 2,000 boys play hocke: more leagues and clinics. The Protestant Chure League alone has a waiting list of 320 boys. league, there are League, the Oshawa Hockey Association, awa Neighborhood we tote Aside from thi Mino: Associatio) BOYS AT OSHAWA RECREATION DEPARTMENT HOCKEY CLINIC POSE FOR CAMERAMAN -»-110 Youngsters Attended Recent Three-Day School At Civic Auditorium wee & sis FOUR MITES (5 TO 6) DISPLAY THEIR FORM IN SQUAD GAM B (L To R) Doug Smith, Wally Libby, Kevin Duignam And Don Castle Oshawa Times Photo Next Week's: Activities AT THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM January 15th to January 21st HOTEL GENOSHA The feature attraction at Harry's Hideaway in the Hotel Genosha next week will be The Checkers, a talented Rock N' Roll quintet, which will please the Hideaway pa- trons no end~-with their~hil- arious and entertaining rou- tines. | Sunday -- January 15th 10:00 --~ 1:00 p.m. U.A.W. Hockey League 1:15 p.m.--3:15 p.m. Family Skating 4:00 p.m. -- 6 p.m. Duplate Hockey Leagu 7:00 p.m.--10:00 p.m. Oshawa Senior Hockey League Monday -- January 16th 6:00 p.m, -- '8:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Hockey 8:00 p.m. -- 10:30 p.m, G.M. Office Hockey League 3:30 a.m. - 5:00 a.m. G.M, "Body Shop'" League Tuesday -- January 17th 6:00 p.m. -- 8:00 p.m. Oshawa Figure Skating Club 8:00 p.m. Junior 'B' Hockey. Oshawa Crushmen vs Cobourg. Wednesday -- January 18th 6:00 p.m. -- 7:00 p.m. CYO Hockey League 8:00 p.m. Junior 'A' Hockéy Oshawa Generals vs. Niagara Falls. COMING EVENTS: Januory 30th .. 'ebruary 3rd February 24th March Ist ... ICE RENTALS AVAILABLE: Phone 728-5162-3 : -N.A. Bingo . "Les Feux Follets" Variety Show Thursday -- January 19th | 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Oshawa Figure Skating Club Friday -- January 20th 6:00 p.m. -- 8:00 p.m. N.H.L. Tyke Hockey League. 8:00 p.m.--10:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Hockey League Saturday -- January 21st 7:00 a.m. - 12 noon Oshawa Protestant Church League 12 noon - 2:00 p.m. N.H.L. Tyke League 2:00 p.m.--4:00 p.m. Childrens Skating Under 14 (parent may accompany) 4:30 p.m.--6:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Hockey Leogue 7:15 p.m. Junior 'A' | Hockey Oshawa Generals |) vs Peterborough. . Junior All Star Hockey Game | C.C.N.A. Bi Professional Boxing Chinese | | the CYO the Osh-|sary for City Hockey Clinic Tutors 110 Small Fry siand the NHL Tyke League. In Oshawa today there are 13,860 children between the ages of six and 13. This is the approximate age group that plays minor hockey in Oshawa jand if half this number are \girls, it means that slightly less than one third of the boys eligible play minor hockey. With response like this, it is not only desirable but neces- Oshawa to provide y h s r n| facilities. sananeee mncnonremecenanensaaneert The feature attraction in the Blue Horse Lounge of the g| Lancaster Hotel next week will be George and June Pasher, with Tommy St. Dennis. George plays the electric- bass guitar, his wife, June the rhythm guitar. Tommy St. Dennis plays the steel guitar and the trio has a wide range of Western and Country num- bers, all of which are render- ed with fine showmanship and unique harmony. George Pasher is well known for his easy style of singing Pop and Country and Western favorites which one critic said: '"'comes from the heart", He also has a fast Up tempo in the best style of such immortals as Roger Miller and Buck Owens. Two of his favorites are "Together Again" and "Faded Love". CENTRAL HOTEL, OSHAWA Bobby Mercer -- Mr. Music Man -- will be the feature at- traction in the Gold Rush Lounge of the Central Hotel, Oshawa, next week. He will have his trio with him and Bobby will feature modern music, banjo solos and songs from The Gay 90's. He for- merly appeared at the Stage Door Lounge in the Hotel Whitby, where he built up a strong following. CADILLAC HOTEL The Fabulous Music Men Trio will be right back as the headliners again next week in the Coronet Room of the Cadillac Hotel on Simcoe Street South, and little won- der. The trio -- which special- izes in several types of music, plus comedy and hi-jinks of a high order -- has been pack- ing them in at the Coronet with their steel guitar, elec- trobox and drums. Al Como is the leader and a good one, while Al Pomantia gives him | solid support. This is their second conse- cutive week at the South Simcoe lounge and their stay could be extended. "ON THE TOWN OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM Did you notice that Les Feux Follets -- Canada's na- tional dance ensemble and ballet -- drew a record 4,000 customers this week in Fort William, Ont.? Don't forget that the inter- nationally famous troupe will appear at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium February 24, under sponsorship of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club. This should be a gala night for culture lovers in Oshawa, who are now having a feast when they once had a famine. General - manager William C. Kufelo this week signed a contract with the Don Messer company for its appearance here Saturday, June 17. Marg Osborne, Charley Chamberlain, Johnny Forrest and The Islanders will be on hand for the big show. GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL The posh Vintage Room of the Georgian Motor Hotel is doing solid business these nights with that old favorite of the cocktail lounge circuit, Tish Goode. Tish specializes in a wide variety of favorites, old and new,' all of which are render- ed with her unique skill and precision. General - manager Bruce Street of the Vintage Room is hopeful that she will set an all-time record for drawing in customers. Some of Tish's musical numbers go back to the 1800's, but she is equally at home in the modern field, 'CAROUSEL INN, OSHAWA Brenda Pam, that talented Australian. girl from Down Under, is holding court at the Carousel Inn, Oshawa, these nights and she is building a strong following with her spirited songs of today and yesterday. She has an able assistant in Dave Edwards at the electric piano, who is somewhat of a show in himself. dood Special Businessmen's Chinese Dishes 12 NOON TO 2:30 P.M. NO. 1 $1.00 Egg Roll, Sweet end Sour Pork, Chicken Chop Suey. NO. 2 $1.25 Egg Roll' Sweet and Sour | Shrimps, Chicken Chow Mein. | LICENSED UNDER L.C.B.O. 10% OFF ALL TAKE OUT ORDERS CENTRAL HOTEL GRILL 7 KING ST. EAST | . TR SHIRT SERVIC. 434 Simcoe South PERT SHIRT LAUNDERING. YOU'LL FIND THAT YOU'D RATHER FIGHT THAN SWITCH TOO! - PICKWICK I'd Rather Fight Than - Switch ! "Why? Because my Shirts have never looked better! ! sent my DIRTY SHIRTS to PICKWICK CLEANERS and they came back as fresh and white as new". Y PICKWICK CLEANERS' EX: E & CLEANERS 728-5133