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-in glass to RE BEE ------ People Who Make $2.00 Bets Will Be Put In Glass House : By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Te racetrack bettor is a priv- fleged character and should be given every comfort and consid- eration, sayy the Ontario Jockey Club. The OJC is doing some- thing about it. Next year the ground floor of He suburban Toronto New Wood- clubhouse and Jeneral ad- Bie stands will be against possible no weather for the early spring and late autumn meetings, we jubilant over its OIC orsias: year in history, decided on: the glass protection after the" 196-day 1958 season ended Nov. 20. The track is situ- ated in Malton, about 25 miles northwest. from downtown To- ronto. It stands out alone in a vast, almost-treeless acreage, and is an easy mark for bone-rattling early-winter blasts. The 196-day season attracted 1,687,331 who poured $33,496,483 through the mutuels. The previous records were set in 1957 when 188 days of thorough- bred racing drew 1,407,105 spec- tators and total wagering was $75,493,319. HARD TO REPLACE It's almost axiomatic in sport that when you let an established player go to a rival club he con- sistently beats your brains out. The situation seems to work in somewhat inverse fashion at times. Take the transfer of veteran Bert Olmstead from Montreal Canadiens to Toronto Maple Leafs in the National Hockey League. Bert hasn't been causing his started to get down on him, more so since Canadiens let Bo- nin go to Rochester of the Amer- ican Hockey League. His stay there is supposed to be limited. Thus, while Olmstead isn't put- ting the puck into the net against his former mates, that spot he vacated still has a vacant look about it. Olmstead was the feeder for Beliveau and Geoffrion, the man who could go into the corn- line the player who caused the injury. Keep him out of the game until the injured player returns. If Ross' suggestion was fol- lowed, Bob Pulford of the Leafs would be idle. It was his elbow-- it is claimed the Leafs were wearing a barred type of elbow pad--that broke Mohns' jaw. "But the NHL will never adopt the plan," said Ross. "I've advo- cated it for years to keep down ers, dig out the puck and whip it to either of the two blistering- shot artists, "In his last two seasons or so with Canadiens Olmstead was bothered with a gimpy knee. It' a safe bet that at the moment Canadiens would welcome any- body of Olmstead's calibre, even with two gimpy knees. INJURY GRIEF Player injuries of any kind can cause lots of grief to a coach and his club, to say nothing of the| fellows injured. This season Bos- ton Bruins have been hard hit. Both defenceman Doug Mohns and Centre Bronco Horvath have been sidelined with fractured jaws. Doug Harvey, all - star Moatreal defenceman, was out with a serious ankle injury. The matter of injuries has prompted the great Art Ross, now in retirement in Boston, to come out with a suggestion aimed at curbing serious injur- jes. Ross was an outstanding in his day and later top brass of the Bruins for years. Ross' suggestion is this: Side- As featured on "M-Squad® NBC-TV Friday former mates any particular| 8 4 ' nights grief when the teams have met so far this season. But have you|_ noticed Canadiens haven't yet found an adequate repl for the lanky winger from Sceptre, Sask.? Coach Toe Blake of Canadiens has experimented with Rookie Ab McDonald, Rookie Ralph Backstrom, tough little Marcel Bonin and also, by breaking up a line, Andre Prono- | vost. The net result has been that Blake is still looking. His latest move was to send McDonald back to the leftwing spot, work- ing with Jean Beliveau and Ber- nie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion. Much had been expected of Mc- Donald, a tall, angular and husky boy, but he is still to produce acceptably. Montreal fans have REMEMBER WHEN ? . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Indian Jack Jacobs completed 28 of 46 forward passes for a to- tal gain of 326 yards for Winni- Blue up final fi at Toronto, but" ilton Tiger- Cats showed a strong pass de- fence and won 12-6. The game ended with Winnipeg's closing drive on the two-yard line. GREAT MOVEMENT More than 20,000,000 emigrants from the British Isles went to places beyond Europe between 1815 and 1914. Grey| |. ks @ e dares SDE] G1 3836) 78 (3 " PZ Ww Ge and Bracelet as matched as a Kiss! This magnificent Bulova will 'steal the heart" of any lady fair, 17 jewels. Unbréakzble mainspring The most luxurious watch anywhere at this low price! Look for that BULOVA difference at Better Jewellers Everywhere Does "Now, for the first time you get Anschochrome COLOR FILM "Pro" 85's do...except empty your wallet! price fag! Cotapars tise lusuty features . sharp £238 lens; 3 Rolls Of Everything professionalism minus the high Leather Case In Handsome Gift Package CEN OSHAWA SHOPPING CE Flash Unit. cums a ~ | i Complete Outfit $5440 $7.40 DOWN -- $2.00 WEEKLY OSHAWA CAMERA CRAFT "Photographic Specialists" TRE NTRE RA 8-5211 sticks and elbow. "The penalties haven't been serious enough. If you cross- |check a man in the face, break-| oy |ing his nose, and that man is out for two weeks, the player inflict ing the penalty should not be |permitted to play for the same length of time." | Further, Ross declares elbow {pads are to protect a player fall- ing to the ice. They are not to be used as a weapon on offence. | OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS and second place, Pontises alse finish-(such 8 beating and ended up In the ed strong with a 1283 game to get a 3-1|lemon league, Bob Tyson = came THE OSHAWA VIMIS, Prdey, Novewber 18, 1998 13 victory from Chevs, and are now in the out of the lemon league with a lersific show position, Deicos also applied the 827 to lead the iP Hipies for "thet tod "mighty" |8hort, A. Redknap, Ruby Parsons, LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUE Points taken: Mitchells 4, White's In- | surance > Bints 4, Saywell's 0; Hen- derson 3, Western Tire 1; Subway Limes 3, Burns 1; Nesbitts 2, Motor oY 600: Jean Saywell 719 (301), our | first 300 game); Elaine Bell 660; Grace Farrell 646; Virgie Ward 621, and Joyce Lemon League: ante Tierney 93 and Lil Greer Team Poi Th 'Mitchells 16, Bints 15, Saywells 14, Subway Tunch 13, Motor City 13, 3, AUX, 27 UAW We are still not used to the new lleys. Don't seem to be doing. so hot ds yet. No doubles and only three singles 2 Jovibeains moved up to tie with Jets, Green Hornets took 3 points from Lucky Six; Moonbeams took 3 points from Toppers; Sputniks took 2 points from Aces; Jetts took 2 points from Ramblers, Singles: M. Nicholson 229, M. Slater 218 and M, McMillin 201, 10, Western Tire 10, White's Insurance 9 and Bumng 7. STORIE PARK LEAGUE Over 600: G, Scott 672 (212, 112, 248); D. Collins, 671 (259 234); G. Arkwright, 660 (221, 223, 216); A. Tuson 635 (237, 220); M. Cameron, 637 (289). Over 200: F. French 265; J, Parsons, 237; H. Langley, 232; R. Boneham, 224, 227; J. Whitmee, 226; D. Langley 224; 0. Morrison, 222, 204; B, Short, 223; H, Scott, 221; A, Morrison, 210; I. Mor- rison, 207; D. Redknap, 208; E. Kornylo A. Peebles, on League: P 0, Whitmee, 4 French, D, Barron, Whitmee and A. Barrow. Team Standing: Cuberts 20, Burtons 17, Simcoes 14, Mills 11, Colleges 10, Hillsides 8, Oxfords 8, Tresanes 8. Saturday night will be the last night run, of the first section. P.S. -- Please excuse us for missing week. i! Frank Bright's 226 last Team Green Hornets 14, Jetts 8, Moonbeams 8, Ramblers 6, Aces 4. MEN'S LEAGUE The Parts Men's league as usual is a dead heat finish with only two eve- nings remaining in the first section. No less than four teams are within three winners while a Sova of others could still the night shift there seems to be an ,|awful quiet, which has bothered some bowlers more than bedlam to which we .|have all been accustom GMC's were headed for a bad trim- ming until the final frame and they re- covered to gain a 2-2 split with Olds g by a single point, Maple Leafs had: their hands full to cop a 40 win from Cadillacs but turned on the heat in the last game for a nice 1268 score Sputniks 13, Toppers 10, Lucky Six 9,|Villa just missed with 606, as he tied points and any of these are probable oF is here 5other geasont Let us hope With our i iit up because of chicken roll in a few more weeks. mobiles and this kept them on the top|ed, which makes the competition ke n- PBuickg who | night, followed by A, Moss 748s G. Top- had their trou and ;p0 fell off the ping /52, and C. 2 Mots 8 19 pace a bit which could be costly at this D. Barrett, 315; 8. Won ow 2005 stage of the section, Vauxhalls mumin-| Bradbury, 688 (266); E, Brisebolh, tained their bad habit of dropping close |(285); J. Healey, 701 HA G. Pearse, decisions but took their usual one point|671; A, Gordon, 653; H, Mrown, 250; as Diesels won 3-1 from them to keep |S. Salmers, 660 (268); G. Toppugs them in the cellar, but they sihreatey 161 (319); A. Moss, 765 (288); do some damage;ye! an' will nof main the doormats of the league much longer Our honor roll is smaller than 'usual again as only three hit the 700 mark, Glen Swindells was high with 760 (274, 208, 283) over Geerge Northey 707 (265 253) and John Troit 700 (259, 247), Art 4343), G. Palmer, 713; B, D. Stiles, 251; F, Ball, Brooks 601 (256); P. Maksrehul (260); C, Bakogeorge, 719 (280); B. Strutt, 654 (270); C. Powell, 688 (294); B. Tyson, 827 (251, 318, 258), { Only one man out of the 'emon Jeague| but six more in. There are row 5 men' in lemon league. Standings in total pins and points will | b. posted on the bulletin board each week { Mew Lemon League ' members: H: Wagg, 91; A. Weatherhead, #9; B, Bowler, 97; P. Crawford, 82; L. Bjl- four, 80; L, Bryans, 97, | MOTOR CITY LADIES' MAJOR: "A" | It's nice to see a few more names | added to our 600 Mst., Alice Nortuey | came through with a triple of 764, Betty Sackett 712, Helen Reynolds 705, "Ev. | Clough 690, 8. Makarchuck 688, Helen | Wiggins 673, Ev. Hardisg 469," Nancy | MacKay 653, Bea Ross 649, Isabelle] King 646, Joan Rogers 616, Alice Lan. | ning 637, Bea Milton 628, Anne Jarvis 325, Doris O'Donnell 623° 'Al Hill" 622 Nancy Love 620, Olive Frise 614, Mavis er, %0 "Algers" won't always have|Taylor 609, Barbara George 608 and John Stanley with 284 for the top single closely followed Aubrey Hircock 278, Frank Dwyer 272, Dave Mitchell 25% |and John Krawehuck 251 It is difficult to decide the reason for, some of the poorer bowling, Is it the new alleys, the lack' of shouting and real bedlam due to the night shift, the pins fly a bit better as we Should be getting all dis ht up for the STORE LEAGUE BOWLING The bowling has started to slowly im- | prove each week as the fellows are getting accustomed to Matt's new Bowl. | ing "Lanes", Ad have also noticed a few of the teams are really strengthen. ite Jewellers Loungeyit; Faghiow Village 11, Gillards grower; alse Cleaners § abd Ny'Way Rug 3. oung. . Moderns, 13, . 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