aad PgR AEN SS es aes * = PR re Grover pane se + sone acs Renae de L STAR,WEARS A HELMET NOW SAMMY POLLOCK Canadiens New GM Enjoys High Target By JOE DUPUIS MONTREAL (CP) -- One of Sam Pollock's problems is that unless Montreal Canadiens fin- ish first in the National Hockey League this season he'll be at the mercy of the critics. It's. his first season as gen- eral manager of the team, hav- ing succeeded Frank Selke, and last year's first - place finish makes it a tough act to follow. The only way he can improve on the job done by his predeces- sor would be to reach the Stan- ley Cup finals, something Ca- nadiens failed to do last sea- son, and perhaps win the cup. But with the club in the thick Reardon but adds that it didn't} take long to decide. | Molson didn't explain further, but perhaps the main reason was Pollock's uncanny knack of spotting hockey talent. Ralph \Backstrom, Gilles Tremblay jand Bobby Rousseau are just a few examples of his ability. As a scout and later director lof Canadiens' farm system, Pol- lock picked up a habit of scan- ning a heavy sampling of sports pages from Canadian and American newspapers. He still does it. "We can keep a pretty good in the country in this way; who's scoring the goals, who check on every hockey player 48 when he took over Montreal Junior Canadiens, and two sea- sons later, at 25, became the youngest coach of a Memorial Cup winner. He coached for seven years before moving on ta other, var- ied administrative duties with the Canadiens organization. Often he was charged with the responsibility of negotiating trades. His most sensational was in 1963 when he was given the task of shedding goalie Jacques Plante, an all-star. Ca- nadiens acquired goalie Gump Worsley and forwards Dave Ba- lon and Jean Ratelle from New York Rangers for Plante, Don of the fight for the top spot in the , the critics are quiet. Not that Pollock is concerned. ' scribed as a walking encyclo- awe Seay Gerence aoeet pedia, able to dredge up out of) his memory the statistical rec- bother|ords of players past and pres- jent. my job now is that I'm respon- sible for making the final deci- ston. But that doesn't me. It's what I want to do." When the 38-year-old Pollock) was named general manager,|himself with this new responsi- he got a job that many thought |bility is that he has been groom- would go to Kenny Reardon,|ing himself for a top manage- the former star defenceman. "T had an idea this job might be open before it was offered to me," Pollock says. 'You just seem to know those things. But it was still a big surprise get- ting it." EASY CHOICE \real Royals junior team. David Molson, the team's president, admits that the final choice was between Pollock and Marshall and Phil Goyette. Balon got 24 goals for Cana- diens last season and is the only one of the three players still with the team. But the goalie trade cleared the way for Charlie Hodge to move into the Montreal nets and that's one reason for the team's success to date. Asked if he thinks the GM's job is the pinnacle of his ca- reer, Pollock says he never thought of reaching any kind of pinnacle but admits he had something like this job in mind when he. started out. "T don't know how much higher a guy can go, unless it's to own his own team, but, of course, that will never happen to me in the National Hockey League." isn't--that sort of thing." Pollock has also been de- But another reason he finds ment position for years. Son of an immigrant Irish- man and a Newfoundland-born mother, Pollock never played pro hockey, and in fact wasn't really given a chance to show what. he could do when he turned out years ago with Mont- |WON JUNIOR TITLE He got into coaching in 1947- OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES Team standings -- The winners of the second section, are the Ballpoints with 17, Black-| Bouckley 226, Queenie Lounds 210, Mae|Biglin 543 (209); Marilyn Bannon 542) 18 points; Snails 19, Jetsons hawks 14, Martians 12, Shamrocks 12, Optimists 12 and Wishers 8 Over 200 -- Pat Yule 314, R 240, P, Barkley 230, 8. Hanna 228, J, Cob- bledick 228, P. McGarry 222, D. Grennon 2), G. Lidster 217, M. Harris 216, H. Koss 215, S. Powers 215, &. Konarowsk! 209, N. Judge 207, J. Beaton 205, L. Wor- en 203 and G. May 201 Over 600 -- Brenda Webster 684 (237, 209, 238), Brenda Grennon 667 (250, 272), Nancy Fice 663 (223, 280), Mary Henson 661 (283, 208), Carol Misztak 254), Dawn May 616 (240) and Sonya Stewart 611 (204, 219). Lemon League -- M, Harris 98, B fels 98, H. Garnder #4, E. and G. Sheridan 77. NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE Upshaw Dan- Hutchuck 82 (214); Helen Burrows. 401 (230) and Vi| Jean Gaskell 577 (212); Edna McGhee 566 Rorison 400 (215). (206); Barbara Minaret 553 (242); Eliza 200 Games -- Merle Poch 249, Fairiey|beth. Hutchesor 551 (206, 204); Isobel 2 Jamieson 210, Edna Elliott 209, Helen! (201); Shirley Smegal 532, Mary De Gourlie 202 and Helen Rudka 205. Pratto $29 (204); Jay Shewring 524 (212); | Total Points -- Nu-Way Rug 11, Swan's|Audrey Hepburn 524, Kay Hopkins 523, |Hardware 10, Modern Upholstering 10,|Greta Drinkia 513 and Irene Brabin 508. | Angus-Graydon Carpet 9, Kinlocks 9, Peo- jple's Clothing 8, Gold Medal Cleaners 6, Jordan's Florists 5, Jury and Lovell 5/ and Thompson Kernaghan 2. High Single -- Rita Phinney 226. Lemon League -- Kay McGuigan 91 and Marion O'Connell 71. | Congratulations to the Tulips on win- } WIRE AND HARNESS LEAGUE ning the section with 4] points. Remain- | Team standings -- Lucky Strikes 29,/ing team standings were: Asters 35, Pan-/ Head Pins 28 Pin Pickers 25, Gay Six 23,| sles 35, Violets 33, Lilies 22 and Daisies 629 (205,|Go-Getters 21, Alley Cats 19, Jesters 18,| 14 Flyers 12, Hi-Balls 12 and Hi-Los 12, | Over 600 Harding 782 (276, 270, 236); Audrey Burrill 724 (298, 256); Bob Syl tg (233, 232, 227); Cyril Weeks 671) 225); E. Robinson 684 (260, 244); E. |Seniin 667 (2s, 204); T. Melvor 664 (302.| Nemes", 14; Bind 'ice 9,12: Hot "n Zm)1 Mh. Shorten 656 (234, 231)) R. WIISON! Tots $, 11; Strikers 2, 99 Hot Mac's 2, 8. MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Standings after January 4, 1965: Nuts 7, 20; Beatles 2, 18; Jerks 5, 18; | $3, Fernhill 43, Kingside No. 2 43, Run- die No. 1 37, Glen Stewart 34, 44, Kingside No. 1 31, Kingside No. 3 22, Rundie No. 2 19, Eastview 16 and Thorn-| (2995 a tons 15. Valleyview still held their substantial lead with a 40 win over Thornton's, Sun- nyside stayed in second spot as theyi219); P, Anderson 239, E. Keenan (231, bested Rundie No, 1 by a 3-1 score, King side moved up with Fernhill by shutting)B. Barclay 22%, L. Atkinson 214, R out Eastview while Rundie No. one point from Fernhill. aiso scored a shutout, Kingside No. 3 being the victims and Kingside No. 1 defeated Radin 3-1 Keith Smith with 727 (278, 242, 207) was the leader this week, followed by Ed Lugtenburg 702 (239, 234, 227); Mavis Taylor 700 (250, 248, 202); Len Yuill 698 (279, 275); Marion Dingman 687 (249,) 222, 216); Dominic Belmonte 653 (249, 226); Don Patterson 645 (239, 233); Wilf} Guindon 642 (251); Joan Robison 35| (262); Rusty Howard 634 (266, 204); Jay} Shewring 629 (258, 200); Tom Hobbs 618 (263); George Taylor 607 (257, 208) and "Ig" Clark 603 (227). Good singles were rolled by Chuck Grimbleby 247, Jerry Bent 241, 223, Nora Morgan. 239. Bert Alexander 239, Rus Sargent 231, Miro Benak 227, Fred Shewring 225, Chuck Lock 222, Orve Ding- man 219, Leon Davey 218, Dorothy Davey 214, Tip Buechler 212, Marg Lugtenburg 211 and Mary Hobbs 204. MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE 400 Games Nelda _ Thompson (231, 265); Al Hill 485 (300); Ann Gwil-| liarms 466 (270); Mabel Moss 457 (202, 255); Ev Stinson 440 (285); Myrna Bald- win 438 (260); Marg Warlow 421 (228), Celia Wigg 416 (218); June Grice 412 1 JAMES |, 'O'MALLEY! I Construction Ltd. ! 723-7122 @ Homes @ Additions I 1° Offices @ Remodeling Licieemeenetinmemenel Radio| ( 2 100K i nings 211, B. Calder 208, Morrison 204 Glen Stewart! T, Collins 202, 8. "Wa. C. Dubble: 651 (244, 218); B. Smith 633 (223, 219);| F. Barclay 630 (226, 225); L. Clarke 627) 550 Triples anc over: Ladies--Pat Sulli- 278, 203); E. Lynburner 620 (253, 215);| van 570, Mary Spencer 551. Men -- Abb G. Keenan 611 (229); F. Fowler 604 (211,|Samanski 636, Bill Goverde 606, 1209); B. Gibson 602 (243); , Maicher 581, 34 chroer 579, Clarence Hendriks $58. 200 Singles and over: Ladies -- Pat | Sutlivan 226, Mary Spencer 218, Agnes Schroer 206. Men -- Bill Schroer 247, Al Tom Pardeldey 585, John Bill Over 200 -- Carl Burrill 256, D. Abram- off 253, Roger Demers 253, Ken Solomon | 252, Henry Lee 250, Bill Keenan (248, Taylor 240, Bob Edwards 238, Ray Bibeau 231, Abb Samanski 228, 220, John Maijcher Jen-|222, Bill Goverde 220, Clarence Hendriks 219, 200, Torn Hammond 219, Allan Over fon 209%, 207, Dennis Burtinski 209, Matt Kolsteren 201. 210); S. Bell 229, Beth. Lynburner 222, Nott 202, C. Stein 202 and L. Gorman 200. Lemon League -- J, Olliffe 99 and J Stire 69, 49 Dubbie- The banquet is Saturday, May 15. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Points Taken Albany Restaurant 4, Low-Balls 0; Steel "BRB" 1, Kinlock's 3; Navy Club 4, Ideal Dairy 0; Legion 'B"' Ont. Steel "A" 1; King Electronics 4, Trio TV 0; Legion "A" 4 and Sklar Fur- niture 0. High Triples -- A. Bryant 794 (336); T. Roberts 789 (280); B. Skelton 771 (330); A. Perry 713 (247); T, Monoghan 704 (241); H. Newsome 701 (276); W. Me- Laughlin 698 (258); S. Barta 698 (289) and A, Hardsand 687 (266) High Singles -- S. Frowsse 325, M. Morrison 268, E. Sherren 263, A. Brise bois 253, R. Brown 259, G. Gwilliams 251, J Cook 246, G. Preston 244, J. Vasko 241, La White 240, R. Davies 244, R. Adair 236, B. Wilson 233 and A. Turner 233 TOWN AND COUNTRY LEAGUE High Triples -- Jackie Legere 749 (295, 231, 223); Erling Keeler 633 (294, 204); Betty Guscott 624 (216, 214); Annette Burrows 602-(227, 205); Betty Varga 583 (214, 209); Gwen Woodcock 576 - (241). Remember When?... The U.S. Supreme Court Six years ago today--in 1959 --upheld a federal district judge's decree ordering the International Boxing Club to break up its wide - ranging boxing empire. Mr. Justice Tom Clark held that the IBC had_ gained a stranglehold on the fight business. Two years earlier, a federal judge in. New York had found the IBC and its prin- cipal officers -- James D. Norris and Arthur Wirtz-- had monopolized champion- ship bouts. There Are Specia For personal use or for @ Company use there are e definite advantages wher you lease a new... e No insurance costs . . for full details. PHONE 723-4634 BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN + No maintenance costs . . everything on one or two yeor lease items . . . Phone or come in THE MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD, | Benefits For All ACADIAN other PONTIAC iodels BU ICK Request - One rate covers STOP HEAD INJURIES Bernie Geoffrion Says Hockey Helmets A Must NEW YORK (AP) -- Profes-| sional hockey won't be using its head until it orders all players to wear helmets, insists Bernie Geoffrion. Geoffrion, former National Hockey League player, is the coach of Quebec Aces, whose 16 players recently started to wear head protectors. The Aces, currently leading the Eastern Division of the American League, are the first team in more than three dec- ades to make helmets manda- tory. Yvan Cournoyer of Mont- real Canadiens, Pit Martin of Detroit Red Wings and Red Kelly and Billy Harris of Tor- onto Maple Leafs, all forwards, wear helmets regularly in the National League. "Every guy on our team has been wearing a helmet for the last two weeks," Geoffrion said. "It is a very good thing and if I was starting my playing ca- reer again I would be the first to wear one." The Aces' move was prompted by head injuries to two defence- men, Jim Morrison and John Hanna. Morrison was the more seriously hurt,suffering a frac- tured skull that is expected to sideline him for two months. 'WELL WORTH IT' "After. these injuries a few of the other guys came to me and said they wanted to start wear- ing helmets," Geoffrion said. "Then the whole team started playing with them and I was very happy. They take a while to get used to but they're well worth it. "At first the fans were sur- prised when they saw us com- ing out on the ice with the hel- mets. But so far most of the comments have been very fav- orable."" Geoffrion also pointed out that Doug Harvey, the 40-year-old Quebec defenceman and a long- time outstanding player for Montreal of the NHL, was jamong the first to wear a hel- mci in practice sessions. Most of the hockey helmets on the market are made of plas- tic and cost between $5 and $6. "I never had a bad head in- jury myself," said Geoffrion, "but I remember what hap- pened to Lou Fontinato." The latter's career was cut short when he smashed head - first into the boards at the Montreal Forum two years ago, suffering a broken neck. "Louie's injury might have bween less serious if he had been wearing a helmet," Geof- frion said in a telephone inter- view from Quebec City, 'I also remember other head injuries that Paul Meger, Gordie Howe and Elmer Lach had." The Maple Leafs were the last pro team to wear helmets en masse, They were ordered to do so in the early 1930s after a hea® injury almost caused the death of Ace Bailey, a Leaf for- ward, OLD ONES TOO HEAVY "In those days," recalled King Clancy, former Toronto de- fenceman and currently assis- tant general manager, "the hel- mets were the football-type, big and heavy. Most of us threw them away after the first game. I got rid of mine after only a few minutes because it came down over my eyes and I couldn't see what was going on. "Today hockey helmets are much improved, They are lighter and air gets through so you don't perspire much." Terry Reardon, general man- ager of Baltimore Clippers of the AHL, is among others who endorse the head protectors. "I saw the Quebec team play re- cently and although it was a little strange seeing every player wear a helmet, it is a good thing. I think it'll be mate mandatory pretty soon." L. A. Tou LOS ANGELES (AP)--Paul Harney won the $70,000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament for the second straight year by firing a two-under par 69 Mon- day for a 72-hole score of 276. Only two other golfers have had consecutive victories in the 39-year history of the event. Knocking eight strokes off par over the par 36-35--71 course, the 35 - year - old Sacramento, Leading Teams In Old Country LONDON (AP)--Standings of top teams in the British soccer leagues after Saturday's games: (No games were played Sat- urday in the First and Second Division of the English League) ENGLISH LEAGUE Division III TL Bristol R Hull City Gillingham Carlisle |Mansfield Division IV 19 3 6 1412 4 1657 Tranmere Bradford York City Brighton 1485 Oxford 1211 4 44 SCOTTISH LEAGUE | Division I Kilmarnock 14 5 2 40 Hearts 14 4 3 61 Hibernian 14 3 3 47 Rangers 10 6 3 52 Dunfermline 12 2 5 42 | Division II | Stirling |Queens Park E Stirling Hamilton Arbroath IRISH LE Derry City 6 |Glenavon 6 | Linfield 5 |Ballymena 3 Ards 2 {Coleraine 3 17 33 28 32 23-31 21 26 21 26 so 20 38 26 32 Ss 35,29 30 29 rue LIS PH ee > = 1214 12.12 16 10 12 9 Ren Dorn BwaenNwnscl ruans Sa = NVAwWwoon --) 26 29| 16 8} Harney Captures rnament Calif., pro started the final round with a two-stroke lead. Harney picked up a cheque for $12,000. Dan Sikes was second, finish- ing with a 70 for 279 total and a $6,500 payoff. Bill Casper Jr., who led for the first two rounds, shot a 71 for 281 and third place, worth ,000. Deadlocked at 272 and win- ners of $3,300 each were George Knudson of Toronto, with a 70 Monday; British Open cham- pion Tony Lema, with a 69, and PGA champion Bobby Nichols, 71. NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull scored his 34th and 35th goals during the week- end and added an assist, but teammate Stan Mikita picked up five points to reduce Bobby's lead in the National Hockey League scoring race to 12 points. Hull has 35 goals and 22 as- sists in 38 games for 57 points, Mikita scored once and regis- tered four assists, taking a firm grip on second place with 45 | points. He has 32 assists, a leagus high. Norm Ullman, Detroit, was pointless but remained in third place with 38 points while team- mate Gordie Howe moved into a tie for fourth at 34 points with Phil Esposito, Chicago, and Claude Provost, Montreal. Howe scored his 12th goal Sunday night and earned an as- sist. Esposito picked up two as- sists Saturday. Provost failed to score a point. Pierre Pilote, Chicago's flying defenceman, scored three times and registered an assist to stay with the pace at 33 points. | The leaders: G A Pts. 35.225 13 32 19 14 13 R. Hull, Chicago Mikita, Chicago |UHman, Detroit Esposito, Chicago Provost, Montreal Howe, Detroit 5 33 Faster 24-Hour DELIVERY McLaughlin Coal & Supplies --- announce -- -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED Delivery Service TRUCKS !! i Budget Plan - Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery j McLaughlin Coal 266 KING ST, WEST | 110 KING ST. WEST "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA THE OSHAWA TIMES, Teesdey, Jenuery 12, 1965 7 10-PIN ACTION , Geo. Lawrence's 625 Triple Wins Bowler Of Week Award Invi Ht the members. of remo! over TuneUp Centre, holding even with pd by Ee ge a which will be! ner' on ihe "week, sew Aauteeat| pri Keg a M4 it 's two A arwash up to fourth place wi rk's staking an early claim fo my: Ne from ¢ wite 22 93 he fp the week 3s tin) Prank x Plawerbeck! 58a and R. Le) took the 7-0 blitz oa dies 5 and rero. Tommy Richardson (200) he The Lander-Stark Classic League ushered in the new year with its second "'positiondlay roll-off," marking the half-way point in the schedule, The week's rest enjoyed by all last weekend proved most beneficial to George Lawrence as he not only picked up the pee "bowler of the week" award with a tidy 625 triple, but with the aid of Vern Trimm, isk June F helped the Tigers vacate. the|arienne vans cellar, with a 2-1 win over the| 432, Mary Lee 420, Eleanor H Eagles. 400. and Merg Brown 5 erocce ~ . 19, Gil-| (2 howlett 528, A couple of 600 sets by Wes pole ghd Hee Ne he * Richards and George Brabin eid lard's Cleaners 17, A and W Drive-in 16,/ Bob Floody 513, Rey W. Al Young Siow Pokes 14, Die Hards 1% Duffy's 12,|50% Wils Stauffer $06 end Glen Wagar gave the Royals a 2-1 verdict over the runner-up Lions and Big Five 12, Beatles 11, Sparketts 11, Odd! 604, Standings -- Bond' 5 Bails 10, Morrison BA 9, Jinx 7, Seu- ings . 'Ss ce kg stretched the Royals' lead to) three full games. Ron Nelson's| No ho Cleaners 5, Beadles 4 and Try Hards : OM LEAGUE 591 was instrumental for the/ Mea Royals' lone win, | 2 2808 ¥ 25282 Jim Lamont $41 (224); _ Keith Thomson 527; Ron Leonard 527 John Webster 526; Rich Forster 516; Her- old Babcock $12 (222); Ron Lang 511 (203) 49: ol we oan Igoe |AdeFlaady 4 Jeon Lawrence # 3 i Copp 509. Glenda Thomson was tops for the Kirkham 472, Ede =f = 25 ick en- tral Auto Body 21, Yomacs 21, Oshi » Tune-Up Centre 20, s. Meade's 5 1% Val 9, "Soug Venn section 's Sunoco ¢ s 658 (245, 223) triple ue, | Preston's Men's Shop 16, Snapshots 16 and| Doug Cole's o 54° trio were not McLaughiins lost @ hea: Thomson each fired a broad- side as the Hornets squeezed by the Hawks 2-to-1, with Stu Mal- loy's 221 game giving the 'birds' their lone win, while Her- man Prakken and Jim King combined to hand the Jets a 2-1 win over the Falcons, despite another good series by Hugh Smith, Big Eight -- George Law- rence 625 (233, 200); Wes Rich- ards 606 (224), George Brabin 602 (214, 206), Ron Nelson 591 (211), Herman Prakken 566 (201), Vern Trimm 560 (206, 202), Hugh Smith 551 and Stu Malloy 548 (221). Standings -- Royals 29, Lions 26, Jets 26, Falcons 26, Hornets 23, Hawks 21, Tigers 21 and Eagles 20. OSHAWA MIXED LEAGUE | Husky triples. by Jim Lamont and Har-| old Babcock gave Team No. 5 @ seven-| point sweep over the Try Hards and) lard's Cleaners, who had to be content with @ 5-2 verdict in their match with Morrison BA ; A and W Drive-in, with Don Richmond and the Zambonellis catching fire, dropped The Jinx 7-0 to take hold of third place, while the Siow Pokes 'whammied' the Beadies 7 to nil and took fourth posi- tion in the standings. Duffies stymied the Die Hards 5 to 2. Odd Balls rolled over the Crewlers by the same score .Scugogs managed a 5-2 win over the Beaties, while Sparketts were 4-3 victors over the Big Five. By the way, before going eny further, Lou Petryshyn and Jim) The Minute Men, Paint Shop end Spark- ettes each made auspicious beginnings with shutouts over their opposition for @ shore of first place, while Jewell's Men's Wear. and Die Room Twisters tied for' second, following their 5-2 wins over Com- bines and Wilson's: Men's Wear in that order. Corvairs edged Flintstones 4 to 3, as did Maintenance in their match with | Dapper Dans. | Gerry Fahy led the scoring parade with @ 621 (235) triple, with Cilff Bradshaw 8 |close second with his 612 (230) three lsome. Ron Nelson had @ 220 and @ 212 for a very tidy 606 effort, Dave Nadalin 582, Horst Piekarski 574, Frank Sobil 572, D, MoLachian 569, George Turner 567, Arno Knop 561 and Gien Copp 560. Notable mention to Bill Raderford who had @ 53%, @ top-not effort for Bill: Bob Jones had @ big day with @ 537, while George Kurelo and Doug Dapper Da ay shone for ins wi and $31 cards. John Chatterton was all smiles) with his 206 single, Standings -- Minute Men 7, Paint Shop 7, Sparkettes 7, Jewell's Men's Wear 5, Die Room Twisters 5, Corvairs 4, Mainte- nance 4, Flintstones 3, Dapper Dans 3, Combines 2, Wilson's Men's Wear 2, Guardsmen 0, Chevelles 0 and Rooks 0, EASTWAY MIXED LEAGUE , Alex Ross 592,/ ing ies 16, Remember the meeting, girls! TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE Our we action this week was very close, with only two shutouts being re- corded end one of these was via a de- fault. The rest of the teams had a reai battle on their hands, Resuits were as toilows: Cadillacs 7, , | cer Nu-Way Photo 0; Corvettes 7, by default; Thompson House of Chow 5, Plumbing 2; Ron Robinson's 5, Kinioch's Men's Weer General Aggregate 4, Sio Mo Shuns 3; Police Dept., 4, Winder's Esso 3. John Ma bowler + Zambonelli 544; Prakken 546 (214); R. O'Reilly 540; D. White 540; Ken Fisher 537; N. 537; J. Bakher 537 and B. Allen 535. MEN'S MON-NITE LEAGUE If the results' of the first night's bowl- ing in the second section of our league is any criterion as what to expect the rest of the year, then the winners of the first section point-wise, Duniops end Total Pinfall champs Oshawa TV, ere in for some rou ing over. A glance at the standings shows Indus- trial Tool on top with seven markers; Seaway Ford and Crowell's tied for sec- ond with five points; Go-Getters tied with a heartbreak 3 sion to Mackies with Fred O'Neil's (246) and Wayne Leyton's 568 (2 Athy eid, 300) triple by Cope couldn't match @ 554 a 'and he) (202 by Bill Winters end Bill ld Wilson's edged Clint's Texaco reteined first place in the | besting Biack's Men's Weer score with Ideal Dairy, while Pic-O-Mats led by Bill Walsh $54 (219) split four bag tO with etts » Ontario Motor 'and L Enterprises 10, Pic-o-Mats 9 | Dairy 8, Homes by Harrison 8 end Mo Before going into details concerning last week's action In our league, we would like to urge all the girls In our Dunlops with four apiece; Wilson's Men's: Laughlin Fuels 8, broke a first-place deadiock with Gil-| Joop to attend the WIBC meeting which \will be held at Eastway Lanes on Mon- |day, January 18 at 7,30 o'clock in the levening. A pretty please, if you please! Last week we had Crown Texi, This week it's Bond Clothes heading the 'Derby' and next week, you can have your choice of any of the first nine |teams. This is @ great race end every team still in the running. Bond's took over first by tumbling Pick- wick's 5 to 2, while Vanco's haited Crown Taxi by the same score. Oshawa Camere Centre waltzed into the picture with @ 52 victory over Yomacs, while TAGR's clawed thelr way to third place with @ &2 SERVICE SPECIALS Oshawa Hellewell's Blank |=" a Bowlers MONDAY to THURSDAY ONLY WHEEL ALIGNMENT came up with their worst -|games of 269, 222, 203 and 264 formance of the season last|while "Red" McQuaker also Saturday, at Plantation Bowl,|helped out with a five-game and as a result, suffered a 5-0/score of 1245. shellacking at the hands of} As a result of Saturday's ac- Hellewell's All-Stars, currently|tion, Motor City has dropped in first place. into a seventh-place tie, in the The Motor City team bowled|16-team league. The Motor City its lowest total of the season,|)boys are now five points out of a meagre 5348, while Helle-jthe last play-off position, cur- well's rolled 6157 which actual-jrently held by Bayview Bowl ly is not a good score for thisjand Mowat Cartage who are power-packed team. However, os cs iad place with 48 the combination of bad bowling|PO!n's each. plus extremely bad breaks, by|, The Motor City boys will at- the Motor City team meant|'empt to gain back some of the that Motor City was doomed to ground which they lost this last be shut out. The pins were the week, when they journey to Sash Knob Hill Bowl to take on the ghest that anyone has en- L. J. McGuinness t countered this year and all the|catirda s team, this scores in the League were lower| - y: than usual. Hellewell's took all five games by scores of 1108-1039, 1187-1092, 1330-1096, 1245-1003 and 1287 to 1118. None of the Motor City boys could get hitting and the indi- vidual scores on the day were as follows: Lloyd Sabins 1055 for 47 frames; Harold Ballem 971 for 44; John Trott 552 for 25; Si Rizun 785 for 36; Ron Swartz 791 for 37; Orval Brown 632 for 30; Sel Himes 344 for 17 and Al Perry 218 for 14. For Hellewell's, Hugh Con- nelly was high with a nice five- The local Motor City 'pee [eae block of 1347, made up of MOST CARS Visualiner |: WHEEL BALANCE 4.39 39 INCLUDING WEIGHTS -- STATIC & DYNAMIC WHEL HAVE YOUR CAR SAFETY CHECKED FREE (435 GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 534 Ritson Rd. South 728-6221 Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS LTD. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-589 BUDGET TERMS 4 DROP IN GOT AN EXTRA PAIR OF Children's, ska yours with a low cost 6 time want ad, "TELEPHONE 723-3492 To Place Your TIMES ACTION WANT AD It. doesn't matter whether they're men's, women's or well right now. 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