Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa Edition), 18 Oct 1956, p. 13

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§8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, October 18, 1956 : |HEY, GIRLS! Men Are In Majority At'Y" Badminton Club With only a week and a half of, stead o 9.15, the, ustal Savung yn .[time. On s nig e firs play completed, the Y" Badmin ladies and first 16 men to regis- ton Club has already passed the ter will be entered in 'Double two-thirds mark of its member-| Draw' Tournaments, with two ship limitation. To date in the] winners being declared in each. vicinity of forty players are par-| In this way, the losers in first ticipating. round matches still continue to One unusual feature of the club|Play for the consolation title. this year is that for the first time| The malin purpose of these dour, in the history of the organization,|naments is to aid the tournament the male players are in the major. committee to rank players as 'A ity by a sizeable figure. jor "B" so that doubles tourna- EE pri announced | ments may be arranged for future oh, |nights of play. that two Wednesdays in this| Aq, Oe iiias registered in month would not be available for|ihoce tournaments will be used as play. This has since been fevisediq guide in selecting teams for so that only Wednesday October|t,,rnament play with outside 24 is out. . |clubs. Members are also reminded A] jast year members and new that on Monday, October 22, bad-|members are requested to be on minton will start at 7 o'clock in-/hand early Monday, October 22. TIGER-CAT REUNION ORIOLES SELL TWO | ENGLAND BOUT FOR VALDES HAMILTON (CP) -- About 150! BALTIMORE (AP) -- Outfielder, ._SWDON (AP --Nino Valdes of former Hamilton Tiger-Cat foot- ball stars, one of whom played on the 1897 team, are expected to |attend an old-timers' reunion here Oct. 27. The oldest grid great ex- pected is octagenarian S. 8. Sep- pin Du Moulin, the last surviving member of the 1897 team. 'by Baltimore Orioles. season. Joe Frazier 4nd (K%%et Wwrle Martin were sold to Vancouver of tai ii the Pacific Coast League Tuesday Promising young British heavy weight, over 10 rounds Dec. 4 ati Frazier, 34, appeared in 45 Harringway Arena. a games for the Orioles and Cin-' Promoter Jack Solomons said¥ cinnati last year and had an aver- Tuesday he would try to match' age of .257. Martin; a 34-year-old Richardson against Bob Baker,: southpaw, had a 2-3 record for the ranked fourth among world heavy- weights, if Dick beats Valdes. Cuba wii meet Dick Richardson, Lower he styled by "LO-SILHOUETTE" Narrower The Favourite for Sports and Travel lua in Fashionable Tones $895 to $15 OCVI QUARTERBACK DAVE DISNEY, COACH JOHN ELLIOTT AND GUARD WALT ARU PLOT BIG GAME OCYVI Senior Gridders leet Lawrence When the United Appeal Foot. played 23 many Zames 28 these ree clubs, the seniors are ball, Tournament Yormerly A Fh backed by an unblemished 2s "Res Featier J opens ipated| record and what's more--they Sow Signi betore 2h oe Poot. | have displayed distinct superior- atioadance o" abou Gr dstand| ity to earn the right to represent ball fans iv He CNP an oh d tke Central Ontario district. vith the opening kickot se) OCVI whipped Peterborough uled for 7:00 p.m., the OPPOS TE. nner Collegiate, 31-5, here at teams will be Jack MacFarlane's I Es aos ie Lawrence Park team from Toren foo. ooo the Liftlock City on 16 and coach John Elliott's senior SE a id sothing grigders from Oshava Collegiste oCvI team has been able to do and Vocational - Institute. Sor the st Ti vemrs they de. The now-famous interscholastic feated Peterborough Collegiate football extravaganza was I0-..; vocational Institute--to wit augurated eight years ago and the section honors. Not only id this will mark the first time that 0 54. 0, boys. win but thev a iocal team has been one of the scored an impressive 31-0 shutout eight best in the province invited that left the PCVS team and to compete. Second game on Fri-| on poment completely speech- day night will see London Catho. . v lic Central of the Western section, |' meeting Niagara Falls, represen- tatives of the Southern part of the province. On Saturday night, Port Credit meets North Bay an tren Riverdales of Toronto take on Ottawa Tech in the final game of the tournament their big chance and they are EARNED THE RIGHT determined to make a good show- The two Toronto representa- jug They have ten players from tives, Riverdales and T.awrence |ast year's senior team three Park and the Toronto, District en-| sturdy linemen and practically try. Port Credit, are all boasting an entire backfield division. The undefeated records for this sea- OCVI team is both big and fast ss A berth in the interscholastic autumn classic was the goal set by Coach John Elliott and his boys away back last fall and they've been thinking about 'it and working at it ever since Tomorrow night the boys get a? soa. While they may not have 'hey have several outstanding | Ontario Curling Assoc. Adopt Dominion Rules ] HOCKEY'S BIG 7 fi H TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario By THE CANADIAN PRESS Curling Association now has 135 Andy Hebenton of New York member clubs, an increase of five picked up a goal in the Rangers' over last year. 2-0 victory over Boston Wednesday, A report tabled Tuesday at the and climbed into a five-way tie aqnciation's 83rd annual, meet- for second place in the National ing also showed an increase of Hockey League scoring race. more than 1,000 male and 500 fe- Gump Worsley of New York has male members. two shutouts to lead the goalies. The members adopted the rules The leaders: G_A Ps. of the Dominion Curling Associa- Ullman Detroit 2 tion and elected the following of- Sloan, Toronto " ficers: gppazzinl, Sos.on T. H. Simpson. Hamilton, pres Lindsay, Delroit ork ident; D, W. McCormick, Galt, Hebenion, New or! Vise Presiden; Alber! E Dunker, rR : itchener, second vice-president; (12 players tied for seventh "priv try Ph treas place with two points each) ___ |urer; C. W. MacQueen, assistant secretary. By THE CANADIAN PRESS REMEMBER WHEN . . . Joe Wright Sr., named Canada's outstanding oarsman of the half- century, died six years ago today at age 86. The "grand old man" of rowing, one of Canada's best all-round athletes, was most fam ous as a sculler and later rowing coach, whose son Joe Jr. won the famed Diamond Sculls at the Eng lish Henley in 1928. 3 2 2 2 0 1 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 MAY BE RECORD LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Beal Tech is believed to have set a Canadian secondary schoo! sports record Tuesday when it captured its 26th straight London and District Con- ference soccer title Beal Raiders edged Central Col- legiate Golden Ghosts 2-1 and, with two previous ties, .that gave them an undefeated season. Beal now steps into the WOSSA tourna- ment here Oc. 27t. PIPE OF PEACE WINS NEWMARKET England (AP)-- owned by Greek Stavros Niar. » front in the las d defeated American- 1 en by a neck in the gix-furlong Middle Park Stakes Tuesday--the top two - year - old race of the British season. The race was worth $9674 to the winner Peace ownec GOOD HUNTING IN THE . . . | Park track stars carrying a football whe can really move. Quarterback Dave Disney, tack- le Mike Peter, end Jim Harris and guard Walt Aru are rated as standouts of the team. Disney net only calls the plays but throws them too--when forward passes are required. Others who have been very much to the fore in their performances this year are Jim Dunlop, Ed Flynn, Dave Jack, Mike Johnston, Doug Luke, Bill Watson, Dalton Woods and Dave Goldman. Walt Aru, the 'big man" of the team, stands six feet, three inches and weighs 205 pounds. Clean but amazingly rugged, the big guard is a real bulwark. He as born in Estonia. This is his third season with the OCVI team ard he is making his presence felt--he '"'wears out' fwo or three cpponents every game. Others on the OCVI the fast majority of whom are Oshawa-born boys and with an average age of 18 years, are: "Chuck" Bailes, Jim Connolly, "Abbie". Cox. Dave .Estabrooks, John Finley, Roy Gerrard, Doug Graham, Herbie Knapp, Pete Peterson, Ron Boissoin, Bob Hooisma, Jack Lambersky, Tom Theberge, Tom McDowell, Lyn Lowry and Bob Eagleson, team panager. John Bulmer, a regular tackle on the club, will have to «it this one out--he suffered a broken ankle in the season's open- ing game The 'tourney n'cked by a board Norm Perry, former football great. and former president of the Canadian Rugby union; War ren Stevens, athletic director of University. of Toronto and » chap who introduced the for. ward pass to the Canadian game. roster, champion will of judges -- be, FORMER WINNERS |and Harry McBrien, secretary of {the Canadian Rugby union. A glance over the list of past tourney winners shows the To. ronto domination of the colorful show. In the first year, East York Goliaths were winners; St. Catharines ate and § title in "50; Larry Hamilton Cathedral was tops '51; North Toronto won it in '52 1949, the collezi- eve Oneschuk took the Sullivan's in London Catholic Central grabbed the crown in '53, Jack Life's scrappy UTS crew was the best in '54 and well's surprising Bloor was declared champion. last year Bing Cas- squad From ALL WALKS OF LIFE They ALL See Associates for a FRIENDLY LOAN ASSOCIATES BUDGET PLAN LTD. 111 SIMCOE ST. S. 'above Canadian. 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