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EMEMBER WHEN? . . Georges Carpentier, idol of Toronto Argos May R | French boxing fans, knocked out . Have Little Left [the British heavyweight cham- TORONTO (CP) -- Eight play- pion Joe Burkett in 74 seconds at ers on the negotiation list of To- || ondon 38 years ago tonight. {ronto Argonauts of the Big Four pentier, the European ) Football League were claimed bY | fought world champ fon J National Football League clubs n| Dempsey the following year at |tke draft of United States college Boyle's Thirty Acres at Jers at Philadelphia, are included in a lst of CI} N- J. and' was knocked HEADACHE FOR HIRE Leafs Look For Coach "J2 THE OINAWA TIMES, Wednssdey, Desember 3, 1958 SPORTS MENU Bolahood's Edge Dunn's Lead North Plant League | ute and were rewarded by get- play was fast throughout with Alf Pike May Get Job ding-dong battle and when the|ting the tying goal, thereby both Bryan and Tindall in their By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR be 'E ing F To N ts' [smoke cleared, Bolshonds [suetiing thers Jo garish fheir Respective els being J lested.| cal EENNEDY WELLS fad 4 that 50 ney teach would Paros thin emerged with a close 6-5 decision. initia nt the campaign, the Tamblyn open: up a 0-goal adian 8 until next season. | | very g from Soup o Nu Jame win moved Bolahoods into result of a 5-all tie with Kin- margin at the midway mark and ' Totonte Maple Leas, wh NAME PIKE [2 fe Joos ave OF MS anh top spot in thc NPHL and cut lochs. some few minutes later, Burgess, haven't manag create muc But in Montreal, where Leafs Hatter: The nenotiation list: ghree National Hockey League's 1958-59|are preparing to meet Canadiens Argos first rights to talk terms IT'S AMAZING how things cool out in 48 hours. Yesterday, or short Dunn's victory march. Each team scored in the open-| the league's Jeading Joer, Hi excitement on the ice since the # you like, over the week-end, the Grey Cup game was the main] punn's threatened to make a|ing minutes, Leger for Garnish|the count to 3-0, to close the | afe preparing , a topic of sports conversation, but already the topic is thinning out.!debacle of the contest as they MIdg. and Armstrong of Kinlochs|firstperiod. eason Sega, ave having better hi do 40 oye Hepostad pe rih bi Jlavers ould they Sure, there's the Goldston incident, Jim Van Pelt and a few other|.ode roughshod over Bolahoods being the marksmen. Then Gar-| Bergs roared to the attack fn luck w Ir front office man- Cr Winnipeg Warriors in the West-| Two first-round picks were on major topics of discussion but in the main, Canada's 1958 football while accumulating a 4-0 lead by nish. Midg. began to take com- ithe final period, but found CKD's SEVIS red h Billy Reay|ern Hockey League. One stumbl- the Toronto list--Utah quarter-| classic is already history. This week-end, in Hamilton, the Shrine|ine three-quarter mark of mand and as Healey, McMillan|defence equal to the occasion and =€&s, Po fier spending the|Ing block might be a Warrior de- back Lee Grosscup, choice of All-Star East vs. West game will be played and while this is, ac- the first period on goals by Wood- and Sherrs each pumped in goals wal] of CKD scored at the seven-| ast r ay 2 at spe y I ro SE re Heated. Verh ol om Baylor tually, an anti-climax to Canada's annual football season, it does|e,ck Knox and two markers by before Cobbledick for Kinlochs minute mark to run the count to Ary part of ine season fumbl| {tackle Paul Dickson, claimed by Among other names being|Los Angeles Rams, Dunn's and Bolahoods staged a return for Pike's contract, { | SITTING THIS ONE OUT | 1 : Safe Driving Week will i Sofer be Becouse one driver, Willie D...., Will not be driving During it. In bandages, of home He'll sit. A careless driver, Willie D .... Too fast, foo unconcerned Was he. He wasn't going where He looked. He hit a train, his goose Was cooked! Because she's so | beautiful... | The following are a scoring leaders in the Oshawa |Minor Hockey League. The list includes games played until No- vember 30, 1958 BANTAM ' SAFE DRIVING WEEK" December 1-7 CIA Offices in Toronte London, Hamilton Windsor, Ottawa Owen Sound Canadian G Chorm and sophistication in a high fashion bracelet watch, 17 BO td BD RD RO CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE 7 jon ASSOCIATION | with lifetime * unbreakable mainspring. $49.50 Look for that BULOVA difference at Better Jewelers Everywhere | | | WEN WUE NRW 0 ACO NID a WBE IA SELL AMAR SLE ANAI® 000 tote NOD day for each player), with the Skier Named |St. Cath Peterb gh i ' y irst! : : ing around in last place. | serve as an excellent tapering-off event. They've got the snow all araloy Badgley scored Bola-|cut the lead to 4-2 when the first 40 Newell fired the last goal at | ing i ilton |, . i " ft-winger Bert Olmstead was) cleaned off and the All-Star. players are moving into Hamilton |p 4c' Jone marker shortly after period ended. |the 28-minute mark and the final | Le | Shapes gr 8 Horton this week. It makes a good send-off to the season, for a good ("rake the count read 4 to 1 at| Kinlochs stormed to the attack coven minutes saw Tindall in the named piaving-eoach of Sie Club/brujted haut " Soviets for Sor Bua N Challey Pan! cause 50 everyboty's hag en of oe Pet period. inthe final period. and turned he CD. et, mpported sou by i 06 ner between fring the uncaviale Lak of trying oj S06, Soutien Mead end Doe 4 1 The second period saw Bola-|tide of battle in their favor onljefence withstand Bergs furious Ar ag as fort re three) nd round by Detroit Lions onl Whitby Dunlops tossed an upset into the Belleville apple- : ior [th wered goals hy Wors- ts to avoid the whitewash it Was no secre at genera stars alter| | rt last night, right in Belleville, Dunnies won the game 5-4. (hoods begin to fight back with jihree nans 3 {attempts to avoid the whitewash oo. cooroe (Punch) Tmlach|(Turk) Broda, Charlie Conacher Baltimore Colts respectively. McFarlands, icked " Yeptesent Canada hey over in Myles and Lyons cutting the lead ley, Mason and Cophietick oad Tent, However, all their at-| , " ach in everything but and Ted Kennedy. [Sherer was the No. 1 punter in Europe, rd siglngh big up-swing the past few weeks but |t0 4-3 before Knox of Dunn's| Having established 8 54 fend tempts were in vain as the first| uring the Leafs two week-| Broda, the Leafs' netminder|U:S: college ranks this year. the Dunlops of Whitby have been a big stumbling block, They eased the nh Sumewhal Kin er Mid. Pn of the season was regls- | i"cames. Fos their successful campaigns, Third:round draftees were Duke knocked off Belleville Saturday night in Whitby, to put an end With a mid-period tally to make Ge Ferguson on & six-man at-| ; | Tuesday night, Toronto rumors|in the '40s, is coaching Toronto Palfback Wray Carton, picked by to McFarlands' long victory string but when Dunlops stepped [the score 53. Myles of Bola- finely he empty yawning net TOP TEN p---- - Marlboros in the Ontario Hockey|F Mladelphia Eagles, and Baylor right into Belleville last night to win a 5.4 decision, they really |hoods. who up until hits time had tack with the empty, yawning "| Burgess (ckd) 18; Malloy| | Association's Junior A series fullback Larry Hickman, choice tossed a harpoon into the McFarainds' progress. Whitby has |Deen shadowed thoroughly, broke behind them gave rig 1 B:|(Dunns), Myles (Bolahood) 16; | . [while Kennedy, a hard-working|®f, 10S Angeles. played five less games than Belleville and now, with a four. (loose and rapped in two fast their all-nporians Lying Boa. |Clements (Dunns) 13; Tamblyn ue Pp 1e8 |centre and great Toronto Ty Tackle Ben Beck was claimed oint lead, It begins to look as if the McFarlands are going |E0als, thereby maintaining his| ; gred.| (CKD) 12; Knox (Dunns), Newell lite, last SH by Chicago Cardinals and end fo re bork i in oa less ily big ind : ("hat trick" per game record and| CKD Hawks took ree ny "| (CKD) 11; Cawker (Bergs), Wal- . oe og ig Peter | John Tracey by Chicago Bears on . [setting the stage for Hayes who ients, we % i lace(Dunns), Burke (CKD) 10 ee 1 league OME the fourth round. Both were BRI BITS: -- 3,000 Hamilton fans turned out in wintry the winning goal two min- Sold « SIV! corps, an { ps : Texas A and M stars. Ts to give the Tiger-Cats a ond welcome home pe of the pon 8 comple- | 'clutch goaltending; mixed WLTF A PTS, Conacher is no longer active In EDDIE MACHEN is to fight European champion Ingermar tion {them well and came up with a{Bolahood 3123 . hockey. SECOND DEFEAT : Johansson in Chicago on Feb, 4. If the husky Swede should take| s |sparkling display to hand Bergs CKD SHAKY POSITION DETROIT (CP) -- Windsor's Machen -- then there's nothing else left but a summer titlebout, GARNISH MLDG. TIE the calcimine treatment to the Bergs ad £ rive Wn ts oniked wil | Assumption University Lancers with Floyd Patterson . . . MAJOR LEAGUE baseball players| Gambling tactics paid off for tune of 50. [Dunne ; heritoover is pi Biv be In-|went down to their second went on strike Monday. Oh sure--they'll not call it a "strike" but/Garnish Mldg. as they pulled) Cochrane for CKD opened scor-|Kinlocks a By THE CANADIAN PRESS L ng he bude e shakiest posl-|straight defeat of the 1958-59 bas- the fact remains, they're after increased salaries and a share in their goaltender in the final min- ing at the five-minute mark and|Garn. mi Rh 2 Guelph Biltmores don't care ae Nfl. Since Siarence ketball season Monday night: elub profits, The players are following civil court procedure TIO " much for reputations in the On..." SOR ons. the Leafs alte dropping a lopsided 77-50 deci- they're asking for the world with a fence around it--with the ul- . y * tario Hockey Association Junior a4" go coaches > sion to the University of Detroit timate objective being at least a good-sized piece of the fence . Oshawa Minor S 0 a A Series judging from the way ; s. Titans, MONTREAL'S Athletic Commission yesterday granted a permit| they treat the league-leading Sf. Joe Primeau, who took o ver for the Durelle-Moore fight on Dec. 10. They were going to look Catharines TeePees. from Da, gave the Leafs a Stan-| mighty silly if they didn't--since the fight was bound to be held| Hockey League Biltmores were the first to beat | oS in Als Hist season, stag- anyway . WAYNE CONNELLY of Peterborough Juniors, leads/ 1 ] TO ase a TeePers this season, then were ge through two more and was the OHA Junior "A" scoring race with 13 goals and 27 assists in . defeated by St. Catharines in Jeplaced oY King Clancy, who 17 games oint eadaers By JOE REICHLER league putting up the remaining their second meeting. Tuesday| Co IP AES SCASODS. Clancy rere -------- ---- ete . | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Base- $256,000, or $32,000 a club, night they rocked TeePees with| (3% gin y Howie Meeker to mate ada forme Horan sid Durie lam ive stay 1 he hr Period in ir, Smarty le ted front against the about 100-per-cent membership in|gain an 8-8 tie, » ! National Football League An hs i for a the players' association although! The deadlock left Bilts in fourth mane fo) on Seay. Brod cut of the owners' income and {here have beep many changes in place, two points behind Toronto gennedy i hacaer, Hr Aa or . " minor leaguers' demands for a Player personnel since last sea-St. Michael's. of Primeny ey aoe baller [ 5 lan, con. | Peterborough Petes claimed ? T ¢ 2 Back In Fi htin Form Pls. Pe gi TORR players, al-| It was reported players sug- undisputed second spot with 22 oll former greats. the Manage: Furrey, Local 2784 j.. The Lig sion gested exhibition ga ith big| , ment apparently hoped would |Vascoe. Civitan ready bulwarked by a pension A James wit tno points in the night's other game pring some of the aura of past By RALPH BERNSTEIN "Some of these teams don't McDonald, Houdaille plan supported by world series in 8 e'p finance theas they beat Barrie Flyers 6-2. success with them. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- The have the big season ticket sales p. Barnoski, Civitan radio and television money, Jolie 3 die plavers make good their Petes still trail St. Catharines by| But the achievement of Prim. National Football League is be- of the richer clubs, Several Sun- §iblock, Local 205 their employers ivi 2y yn A threat $t Wil mari the: first Gil 11 points, |eau, Clancy and -Meeker were ginning to look more natural.' days of bad weather and they can|Cover, Local 205 salary proposal calling for 20 per league strike in the history of COME FROM BEHIND negligible as the great Leaf Recent league meetings have lose $100,000 to $150,000 for a sea- Kitchen, Local 1817 cent of each club's gross reve Loge 8 y acre tates Aut S01 ot been peaceful and full of broth- son. They might not survive. We Kolesnick, Houdaille nue. i fi co f L erly love but Monday the bubble have to take into consideration MIDGET | At the same Ume, _ Jnterna MAJORS' PROBLEM We JE Dei ter Trou HU : : burst. The doves of peace soared that the lower teams are battl- Konarowski, Kinsmen tional League executives WeTe ,y...oh no guch threat hov- vrs L Tead Ri stalwarts appeared to fill t the hotel windows. The NFL ing for life," he said Lemon, Legion shocked by the threat of a strike ered over the major leagues, own- George Harris scored. Jean Ra- gaps in the ranks, oo ve acting. NFL : : ; : by their players following the of-|~ = : eagles, OVI telle registered the lone first-per- ~The story has been th owners were acting like NFL y Furrey, Local 222 y the! ers were seething over what they, ] y has been the same owners. Commissioner Bert Bel URGES EQUAL TV SHARE Lutton, Local 222 ficials' refusal to buckle i a0 /called "unthinkable and unrea- fod goal Jor Bilts, Bob Ertel put this season--no potent scorers, a confirmed it in a backhanded| The commissioner suggested po) Legion . {ultimatum by the athletes' law- oo demands" by players. Larry Jones and oh re. Du woeful defence and only adequate sort of way. one way to help was a more poywe, Kinsmen ver. y i Tom Yawkey of Boston Red Guelph back into the picture goal tending; three insuperable] The commissioner presided equal share of television money. Gaprow, Rotary You will accept the pension g,. "yinteq he might pull out of arly in the second but TeePees obstacles for any mortal coach. | cer the annual early draft ses-|As things are now, the more suc- wilson, Lions [plan or you will not have Inter-| bc ion ™s "0 Cale continue to answered with singles by Jean! But, as Stafford Smythe rer during which the clubs cessful teams share in the ma JUVENILE {national League baseball, il press for-what Te termed exorbi- Mongean, Pat Stapleton and Ted Leafs's chief executive, put it last drafted 48 of the nation's top col- jor portion of the TV dough, The Mapes, Tony's vey James Durante was report tant. demands. Jriight and Juries Socom Friday "we either had to have a si n JJubs, y . A $s 8a) a : 3 -3 . roach or a Joge football pl BY Jowy's tid by TV boii ory Ay 2 iii | "The International League di- ob arel iaiager Prank jane George Usitalo led Bilts to it's cheaper to hovig team, aud ancy ancan, a Pass ng Bell also suggested to the own-|Njcholishen, Hayden's {rectors are fully sumpathetic tog." "on a owners will give in| their third-period rouser as he than 16 players." | Quarterback Soom ad Bay He ers they get together to discuss Korot, Osh. Dairy the players' request," said Fravk the Goan Tat resigtad. onl 16 players." lected the 21-year-old Big 10 star, Ways to cut costs of scouting,/Sneddon, Hayden's Hotton, President 2 oo Jester Earlier the players changed the next by Sandy McGregor and Then. Bell and the owners se- training camps, travel, hotel bills Reg nes Ng: Pep tactics when their attorney, j. etted the squaliver ua five sec- cluded themselves in executive and office routine, . {Norman Lewis, and their 16 team onds remaining. McGregor's sec- ooo Apparntly there were 'We're a 12-team league and| HOCKEY SCORES CAN'T DO IT [representatives, withdrew their ond and a single by Paul Andrea MILLWORK AND BUILDING SUPPLIES fireworks, Bell, never bashful We have to remain at least that. | | But Horton added the directors original request for 25 per cent rounded out the Guelph scoring. | oh with comment even when it We pant play with six or seven. | AND STANDINGS "could find no way within the of the regular-season radio and Biltmores outshot TeePees 39-23. a hurts, told the press: We 'need each other. The rich economic framework of the television receipts of the twoly wg SPLURGES a "I told them (the owners) to must help the poor or we'll have (league to raise the more than leagues. They then shot back "ot ge Tart bowl 0 on 1 1 ve stop squabbling or they could nothing eventually. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS $250000 to underwrite a pension With their plan of 20 per cent of nelly-Larry Babcock line again have my job.' ' All these problems and more Eastern OHA Sr. A |plan." gross receipts, h Pi "to viet nd picked are on the docket for the league's WL T F APis.| Durante had informed the The owners, not ready to this|led Petes " ) oR Mowe aa GRIM PICTURE annual meeting here starting Whithy 1333289 47 league the players resolved not new attack, asked for time to up 12 Sovihg pu mg. Cons iy Bell went on to other things. Jan. 20. Belleville 1110 2 95 82 24/(n sign 1959 contracts nor to re- consider it at their league meet- SC od i 2nd ove Sint He said the league faced a diffi-| Of the 48 players selected in Hull-Ottawa 6 8 2 52 77 14|port to spring training until the ings today and Thursday. Bae I Ne ENN cult future despite record-setting four rounds of drafting, nine Cornwall 5 8 2 46 52 12 pansion plan was accepted. The players argument for ai Tvidoa Soom. ra . J hos IK attendance each year. hailed from the wide open south- Kingston 410 2 57 79 10 Horton's reply: "We intend to share of the owners' receipts was|ney aiso seon wice any . . "This is the best year in our west conference, seven from the Tuesday's Results [operate the league and play base buttressed by figures produced by sisted on t pee ii s. |} Bheoe o history," he said, 'yet four or southeastern conference, five Whithy 5 Belleville 4 [ball in the 1959 season. But we Lewis. These were said to show netted one goa Rn assis ; on . five clubs are in danger of losing from th Big Eight and only four Today's Game [cannot agree to a pension plan." that players' salaries since 1950 three others. ane a ae : money."' He declined to name the from the eastern section of the Whithy at Kingston | "There is no question about had not increased in proportion scored the other Peterboroug teams, but further questions in- country. OHA-NOHA Senior A that," said Frank Shaughnessy of 0 owners income. "goal, Ss - dicated he referred to Philadel-| Los Angeles Rams reaped the WLT 3 Apu Montreal, league president. mm i a. ; phia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers, biggest harvest -- nine players, Chatham 14 30 v y Chicago Cardinals and Green their regular quota of four plus Kitchener 11 3 1 78 48 23 $32,000 PER CLUB : ere S oO ou t Bay. five secured in trades with other Sault 7 9 0 63 73 14 The proposed plan, as outlined He said some plan must be de- league teams in the last year. Windsor 610 1 63 64 13 by Durante, would cost $293,000 signed to help the clubs who Detroit bagged seven and Cleve- Sudbury 5 8 2 49 55 12 annually. The blueprint called for . might at sometime get in trouble land and San Francisco five each North Bay 414 0 50 91 8 the players to pay $37,000 ($1.50 a W t Th HB SS financially. during the four-hour session, Tuesday's Result | 1 Y e North Bay 5 Saulte Ste. Marie 's G Toursdar's Came By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The crowd of 1800 cheered Kitchener at North Bay A OHA Junior A a Pe Dusleya have dispelled hen Toaree Al Soumale Tv 6 all dou about who's sing | fus allow a Belleville goa : 18 6 1 3 the Ontario Hockey Association's| that would have made it 5-5. Pro- UAW LEAGUE Berg's Men's Wear maintained their four point lead in Group I by shutting Local 2784, however Pleasure Val Belper Ye sweeping four points from Canadian Corps and remain four points behind the leaders. Other Group | action saw Oshawa Appliances win over Blacks Men's Wear 3.1 and Werner's defeated Tommy Gocl's Supertest by a similar Score In Group II, Pollard's Shell Station hold a thiee point lead although they were held to a draw by Band Cloth ing. Harrison and Kinsman Hardware dropped three points to Fred's Re frigeration Service and are currently sharing second place with Joe Flynn's Sport Shop who beat Al's Bi-Rite 3.1 Shipping are also in the thick of this race as a result of their 3:1 victory over McKeen's Service Station Acadian Cleaners took over first place in Group Il with a 3-1 win over Tony's Refreshments. Buzzers continu ed their winning ways by taking four points from Houdaille Industries and moved to within a single point of first place. Ridge View Snack Bar Shut out Swans Hardware and Head Pins came up with a 3-1. victory over Al's Esso Station Bob Strutt had a record breaking night as he rang up a giant 964 triple which Included this season's high single, a modest 401 Bowling 700 or better were: Lloyd Moore 780 (317), Earl Jordan 758 Lefty Howarth 757, Keith Cameron 747, Vin Conlin 745, Bijl Bawks 745 George Hill 735 (332), Don Williams 705 and Reg Hickey 703. Other high scores were G. Olliffe 691, R. Welsh £90, E. Landry 690, C. Severs 686, K Code 6835. E. Branton 682, J. Hedger 673, B. Nichols 669, F. Fleming 669, A. Taylor 662, J. Bent 667, W. Maeson 660, R. Mistak 637, S. Gedge 655 ( Ford 650, E. Quinn 646, J. Cook 646 D. Vann 645, J. "McDonald 645, T Bulger 642, H. Godfrey 639, W. New lands 637, F. Taylor 637, A. Nell 636, B. Hobbs 631, E. Dumas 628, A Cam eron 626 H, Lyzun 625, and F. Wil Hams 617 Standing Group I: Berg's 28, Pleas ure Valley 24, Werner's 23, Local 2784 22, Goch's Supertest 21, Oshawa Ap sliances 16, Canadian Corps 15, Black's 11 Qroup Pollard's 26 H and K Hardware 23, Joe Flyan's 23, Shipping 22, Fred's Refrigeration 20, Bond's 18 MeKeen's 16, Al's Bi-Rite 12 Group Ill: Acadian Cleaners 26 Buzzars 25, Houdallle 24, Head Pins 22, Al's Esso 20, Ridge View 20, Tony's 15. Swans #8 G.M. TOOL AND DIE NEWS The leftovers this. week went to an 0.3 defeat at the hands of the Loboys Despite Paul Allems' fine 706; he had Jttle support. Fred Elliott led the Lo 0¥% with every man bar 1 over 600 [he high handicap of the Loboys was ibe deciding factor In another 3-0 contest, the victors were the Slow Starters, who have beén jist that this year till now. Led by Ron Armstrong with the high triple for the sight and with good support they wreezed through The Jockers with no points this week were short one man wd it proved costly, A [1 Cooks Electric The Rags and Hoops fought a close battle, with the Rags od top of a 2-1 decision. Floyd Foreman of the Rags this week had the distinction of having the high and low single for the night, but Walt Ostheimer was high triple man fer the team. Bill Sutton did best for the Hoops, followed closely by Ben! Falilman, In the last but not least contest, the Orfuns led by D. R. (Bud) Wilson and Bill Morrison put up a good fight, but didn't have quite enough power to keep the packed team of the Kripples from clinching the first section, B. Thomson was once again the big gun for the Kripples High triples -- Ron Armstrong 714 Don Wilson 708 and Paul Allems 706 High singles -- Floyd Foreman 308 Lemon score -- Floyd Foreman 105. FRIENDLY 48 Marg Jacklin and Mabel Nicholson are the top bowlers this week with nice doubles; only one single and an even dozen lemons. Sixers came up to the top putting Dumbells in sec ond place; Hot Shots moved up to fourth place from sixth. Flying Sauce ers are just tagging along with 3 white washes; Strikers beat Dumbells; Sixers white washed Flying Saucers; Hot Shots beat Lulu's and Hula Hoops took 2 from Sputniks Doubles: M. Jacklin and M. Nicholson 418 Singles: Ann Lee 205 I. Way 97, L. Gilbert 92.79, 95, V. Brintnell 89, V Patterson B84, T. Magee Lane 80, E. Taylor 76, P. Lutz Hooisma 65 and E. Frandlin 438 (217-212) (214-204), | Lemons | P. Gillette Wood 88, M 81, R 65. B 58-31 TEAM Standing: Sixers 19; 17; Strikers 11: Hot 'Shots Hoops 9; Sputniks 8; Saucers 4 Dumbells 10; Hula+ Lulu's 7» Flying MOTOR CITY TEN PIN LEAGUE High Singles: D. Keeler 224, D. Roter 210, W. Layton 210, W. Joyce 203, B Courtney 201, W. Clarke 200, C. Wil liams 199, R. Clark 198, M. Hutcheon 193, B. Royle 192 and D. Tayler 190 High Triples: B. Royle 546, M.| Hutcheon 527, C. Williams 524, D Keeler 520, W. Layton 3515, Clarke 514, M. Walker 512, R. Clark 509, B Katocs 501, D. Roter 499, B. Hutcheon 498 Scores w Goch Supertest 4, Pioneer 1 4; Dunns Tailors 4, Parker Electric 3: Les Eviness Sales 3, Ontario Motor Sales No. 1, 2; Kents Western Tire 2, Sportsmans Corner 1; Bilenduke Esso 1, Cook Electric 0: Ontario Motor ipa No. 2 0, and Dumont Aluminum Standings: Parker Electric 17 Kents Western Tire 16; Goch Supertest 15; Pioneer 1, 13; Bilenduke Esso 12 Dumont Aluminum 11; Sportsmans Corner 10; Ontario Motor Sales No. 1 8; Les Eviness Sales 8; Dunns Tailors 8; Ontario Motor Sales No. 2 ,2 and 0 D. Keeler 184 Walker, 549 Katocs, 214 Williams High Average to date: High Triple Scrafch, M High Single Scratch, B High Handicap, 506 High Single Handicap, R, Mine, 242 Triple « 785 59 511 53 39 xSt. Mike's Barrie Marlhoros ! Hamilton 2944 X includes one four-poin Tuesday's Results Peterborough 6 Barrie 2 St. Catharines 8 Guelph 8 Tuesday's Games St. Catharines at Peterborough Guelph at Hamilton St. Michael's at Barrie Quebec League Chicoutimi 2 Trois-Rivieres 8 Western League Spokane 1 Edmonton 6 Victoria 1 Saskatoon 4 Eastern League New Haven 3 Philadelphia 2 International League Toledo 2 Fort Wayne 4 Okanagan Semior Kelowna 7 Penticton 4 Kaniloops 4 Vernon 9 Thunder Bay Junior Ft. William Cs 6 Ft. William Hs 2 Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Bs 4 Brandon 6 Saskatchewan Junior Flin Flon 8 Moose Jaw 1 Melville 2 Estevan 8 OHA Senior B Welland 8 Niagara Falls 8 OHA Junior B Burlington 5 Owen Sound 4 Woodstock 5 Sarnia 16 33 2 20 13 2 4 3 2 10 t win President's Rinks Prove Victors In Canning's Trophy Members of the ladiey' section of the Oshawa Curling Club com pleted tteir season's first major competition last week, the Presi- dent vs Vice - President compe- tition, for The .Canning Trophy, donated for annual competition by' Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Canning. The three - game event pro- duced some keen competition but the President's rinks emerg ed with the higher total of points Mrs. N. Jenkin, of the Games Committee announced the Win. ners and Mrs. Canning made the presentation of the trophy to club president, Mrs. H. A. Lawrence, who in turn, voiced the club's ap- preciation for the efficient man ner in which the competition had been conducted and thanked those responsible, / By BOB TRIMBEE Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) Lucille Wheeler of Ste. Jovite, Que. | Tuesday night was named Can- ada's outstanding woman ama- teur athlete by the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada, was the first Canadian skier to op Athlete Eastern Senior A division. Dunlops turned back the sec:|whistle before the scoring shot. ond-place Belleville McFarlands/ 5-4 at Belleville Tupsday night to available for the Soo game but they [they packed all their scoring into gave them at Whitby three nights a second period burst that Grey- follow up the 4-2 setback earlier, On both occasions McFarlands were in a position to tie Dun- lops for first place if they had The 23-year-old ski champion on, {gain an Olympic medal, winning S00 DUMPED a bronze medal for her third- |at the 1954 Winter Olympics. |the world ski championships last |! | [petite Quebec skier in | prominence. She won the down- (hill and the giant slalom and wi | placed second in the combined TOP MALE | standing male |and the outstanding performer in track events, winning 'both On the other Ontario Senior Al place finish in the slalom event front, the OHA - NOHA race, | North Bay Trappers dumped olves. Norton H. Crowe and the Davies oit and Tke Hildebrand. trophies. Alexander Trophy as the top jun. - ior amateur athlete. "| Miss Wheeler's selection as the outstanding woman athlete gives her the Velma Springstead Tro- phy. SUBMIT COACHING PLAN In other business at the gen eral meeting of the AAU a plan |was submitted designed to de velop athletic coaches of inter- national standards. A draft of the plan is to be placed before the annual . convention for ratifica- tion The program, financed in large part by student fees, is similar to that now -used in Great Brit ain Candidates, who need. not be amateurs, would enroll for one of three coaching degrees and upon completion be granted a national, senior or coach's certificate. Only national certificate holders would be qualified to coach international lor national teams. | Goaltender third period. t s her double vict in Sault Ste, Marie Greyhounds 5-3 It was her double victory n one of their best showings a, WINNIPEG (CP) = Suartere sinter in Austria that pushed the the season. The win moved last- back Jim Van Pelt innipeg a PR ae place Trapperss to within four Blue Bombers will be on hand points of the fifth-place Sudbury for the East-West Shrine all-star Pete Babando, former National day, western coach Bud Grant Hockey League player, sparked announced Monday night. {Whitby with three goals, all of| He also said Winnipeg halfback Gordon Dickson, 26-year - old them set up by linemate Bobby Leo Lewis will not make the trip Hamilton Athletic Club mara-|Attersley, who also picked up a but will be replaced by halfback | thoner, was named Canada's out- goal of his own. Tom O'Connor Kenny Ploen of the Bombers. amateur athlete fired the winner. | Belleville scorers were Wiener fensive team, has a sprained the Brown, Paul Payette, Moe Ben- ankle. John Henderson Edmonton Eskimos and Frank Jack Smyth, 22, Winnipeg, was drew one of the game's seven Tripucka of Saskatchewan were inamed winner of the Rowell penalties, a 10-minute misconduct originally picked for the western Trophy as Canada's outstanding for coming out of the Whithy net team. Van Pelt, who scored 22 ---- field athlete; and Richard Rau, to protest a goal that tied it 4-4 points in the Grey Cup game will 19, Windsor, Ont., the Viscount in the {maine said he had blown his North Bay had only 12 men hounds couldn't match. Jim Van Pelt | Will Play In Shrine Game football game in Hamilton Satur- Lewis, named to the West of- Quarterbacks Jackie Parker of join them. 24 RICHMOND ST. E. You Can Bet Your Life On Dunlop Free Draw ON TWO DUNLOP Gold Seal Tires With Every 3.00 Purchase Of Gas THE WINNER RECEIVES TWO TIRES OF HIS CHOICE. Draw To Be Held On SAT., DEC. 20th, 1958 RICHMOND TIRE SERVICE OSHAWA { CHRISTMAS and WILL B DAY NEW YEAR'S EVE E MORE FUN IN A NEW RECREATION ROOM! NO DOWN PAYMENT Payments Don't Start 'Til April 1279 SIMCOE N MILLWORK and BUILDING SUPPLIES RA 3-46%94