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THE $50,000 TOOLS Joe Campbell 24.year- old golf pro from Anderson, Ind., holds up the ball and the number 3 iron which brought him $50,000 Friday for making | a hole-in-one on the fifth hole of the Tamarisk golf club at Palm Springs, Calif. The ace came during the third round of | the $100,000 Desert Classic be- | Whitby Contest Big For Chatham | BY CLIFF GORDON of late, appears to have hit his 'Coca Colas Score | § | Basketball Over Lumberking Thursday evening at Simcoe|field paced the losers to their Gary Vaughan with 16, 14, 11 and |Hall, in an Oshawa Industrial|early lead while Tom Olinyk kept|10 points were best. League fixture, |front-running Coca Cola {notched the ninth victory in a honors in the second stanza,|ahead of the second place Osh- ow, as they the squad | the Cokemen right on their heels. The Refreshment team took the downed the cellar|which turned out to be a real out Cay's scoring. Coca Cola were led to this vie- tory by Tom Olinyk, Bob Rey- inolds and Myron Mech with 28, 15 and 13 points respectively while for Cays, Brent Oldfield, Jom Newey, Al Dickinson and CAGE COMMENT: Cokes' victory moves them four points awa Grads . . . Tom Olinyk play- |dwelling Ernie Cay Lumberkings! close checking affair as they out- ed a great game netting 28 big {by the score of 73-65. lt scored Cays 18-17. Olinyk, George {points . . , Cays' loss snapped a Ernie Cay's jumped into a slim!Fyller and Bob Reynolds pushed | two-game winning streak they wo-point lead from the opening the victors to within one point of had going for them . . . Monday whistle as they edged in front/Cays with Gary Vaughan and night Coca Cola travel to Toronto {22-20, John Newey and Brent Old- Oldfield combining to keep them to play, an exhibition game with 'Oshawa Minor | 'Hockey Assoc. Point Records { Local 205 |Civitan Canadian Tire {Local 1817 Houdaille Police Local 2784 Duplate Westmount K. 0 "Nai BANTAM LEAGUE (Play-olfs) 0 0 0 0 0 B'Rith 1 1 1 1 € TOP TEN SCORERS WwW LT SOPOT OoODOSe DRA G Gilmore, B'Nai B'Rith Pinch, Local 205 Fair, Robinson, Local 20. Civitan 5 {Parkinson, Houdaille Romanchuck, B'Nai Rockburn, Loca! 205 Crosmas, Police Brady, Civitan 0'Connor, Houdaille MIDGET LEAGUE LTE ing played on four courses in the vicinity of Palm Springs. Joe's ball hit a sand trap and bounced several times before dropping into the hole (AP Wirephoto) 0CCl Juniors Extend Rockets In Ex. Tussle In a basketball game played at Hall Major arena tonight in a game that dsor on Sunday. He also played League had to go all-out to win could well decide the fate of the very well in the exhibition game 5 close 57 to 54 victory over the powe. Beaton's Chatham team, so far as getting against the Marlies which the pcer Juniors J . into third spot in the league stan- and time is Dunnies won with ease 7-2. We catching up with down with Staff Smythe and his Lions Local 222 Kinsmen Rotary Legion Kiwanis TOP TEN SCORERS Gibbens, Local 222 Wilson, Lions Mitchell, Lions | Nemis, Kinsmen Porteous, Kiwanis Macdonald, Legion Siblock, Local 222 Crothers, Kinsmen Solomon, Lions Hentig, Lions Oshawa Dairy Macdonald ' x A aton's Dairy Whitby Dunlops will meet the fine form again and was sensa-| OCCI, the Jaycee Rockets of the pony's Chatham Maroons at the Whitby tional in the Dunnies win in Win-|Simcoe Be: Gray JUVENILE LE y L 75 5 4 6 6 3 6 Basketball op TEN SCORERS , Beaton's 1 In the first half, Rockets start- Furey, Osh. Dairy dings. At present they are fourth personally wonder how that went|.q out fast but soon cooled off|Lutton, Osh. Dairy under the pressure and the Jun- Peters, Osh them, as are the Belleville Mc- men, as thev knew the Dunnies |; "ore ahead by the score of Hoar. Beaton's Farlands. The Dunnies who have players, Attersley, Sinden, Sam- olenko and Etcher away with the Kitchener Dutchmen, will have their playing coach Ted O'Connor back in the lineup for tonight's game. Ted has been sidelined since the Russian game in Toronto. four |before were short six of their regulars they tackled the Whitby team. Perhaps it was just as well the: Dunnies were short handed or the Marles might have never got a look at the Whitby net let alone a goal | | NEED SUPPORT Getting back to tonight's game, | 30 to 25 at half-time, with big | Nelson, Osh, "Dairy - woweo™ Rees Dairy Oley Skotchko, with his 11 points, Bishop, H. Macdonald T. Peters, Osh. Dairy In the second half, Rockets Garrow, Tony's leading the way really went to town, holding their opposition down to 24 points! while racking up 32 points, to win the hard-fought game. | High scorers for the Rockets This will be the first game The Dunnies are playing under were Bob Goddard, who potted a that the Dunnies have had a full defence for seven weeks. Treen |four men away and they need all peters and Boivin with 12 {great difficulty as they have tremendous 29 points, followed by and 10 is back and appears to be near- (the support they can get. The points, while Skotchko hooped in ing top shape again. McBeth is players that are here are really ig points for the losers over his injuries and Ralph Hos- working their hearts out to hold OCCI: Saramak 2, Owens 2, kings has joined the Dunnies from that top rung in the standings as gickey 10, Blasko 10, Monchesky Kitchener. This gives the Dunnies they want to show that they ares Skotchko 19, Chirkas, Dalido- a good blue line force. HASSARD STILL OUT In the meantime Bob Hassard is still out of action with a chip- ped bone in his leg and just when effort that beat the Bulldogs on |Mc¢HuZh, big Hass will be back is not known. Doug Williams, a classy centre, will be making his first start at home for the Dunnies in three years. He has played in three games on the road for the locals since coming out of retire- ment. Long John Henderson, who has been having a few rough games |capable of carrying on the task {while their buddies are away. Ted O'Connor the playing coach | of the Dunnies said the other Inight that it was a terrific team |Sunday night and we expect the| {Dunnies to give out with that same brand of hockey here to-| night. The Maroons have dropped their last three games to the] Dunnies and this is not sitting too lightly with coach Horak. So all in all it shapes up to be one of the hardest fought games of the year. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS OPUC LEAGUE Team standings Speeders 49,827, Magicians 48,238, Hammers 48,227, Odd- balls 48,155, Strikers 47.841 and Luniks 47,207 Ladies' high single, Bea Colvin men's high single, Stan Smith 270; Ladies' high triple, Jackie Winter 150, 191, 222, 563; Men's high triple, Stan Smith 242, 270, 202, 714. Over "200" Gerald Bull 217, 211; Gord Boddy 240, 205, Louis Ferencz 226, Stan Smith 242, 270, 202. Kathy Laidler 204, Denise Boivin 202, Bill Tkac- zuk 233, Jackie Winter 222, Bea Colvin 255, Marg Courtney 211 and Al Dodds 208. 255 Lemon League Ted Colvin 85, Diane Sewell 94, Marlene Dawson 87, George Laidler 93, Marie Smith 97 and Isola Kuzniak 79 ALBERT ST. CHURCH LEAGUE We started on our third section and we find the Blue-Jays and Jets took all four points from their opponents, Beav- ers, Sliders, Stars took three, Eagles, Rockets, Comets took one, and this left the Satellite: Hawks with 0 | Only one lady over 200 without handi- cap: Marg. Jacklin 266 | 200 with handicap Muriel Maunder came up with a nice single of 317 (635); and also Grace | Locke with 306, 226 (707); Pearl Mar- lowe 249 (602): Bessie Knox 229, Ivy Gibbs 227, Mildred Down 224, 202; Marj. Clark 218, 204 (602); Winnie Scott 218; Marion Cox 217, 205; Doro- thy Moise 211 and Gladys Shemilt 202 One of our scratch bowlers by the name of Fred Coleman came up with 2 nice single game of 368 and another of 207 (740); Percy Clark had 275, 256, 225 (756); Bill Pike 247, Glen Maunder 221, Ross Clark 214, 203 (612); Eric Jack- | lin 209 and Stan Gray 204 Men over 200 with handicap: George Ford 254, 210: Art Aliman 252, 208 | (602); Reg. Pike 251, 240, 210 (701); | Roy Corbman 239, Bill Hamilton 228, 218; Alan Venema 216, Perce Bent 213, Perce Nea 206, Ken Neal 205 and Wal- ter Scott 204 Ladies over wicz 4, Seneco, Miskizak 4. Total JAYCEE ROCKETS: Peters 12, Goddard 29, Boivin 10, Mazurk 1, Brady §, Harrison. Total 57. For Your Convenience STOVE OIL is available in any quantity et the following . . . VIGOR OIL SERVICE STATIONS ® OSHAWA eo 78 BOND ST. WEST SIMCOE ST. SOUTH at Lakeview Park KING ST. EAST at the Townline ® WHITBY eo 500 BROCK ST. NORTH ® AJAX eo HARWOOD AVE. N. ® BROOKLIN eo JCT. 7 & 12 HWYS. We have only two League and they are and Rita Code 79. in our Lemon | Verna Haight 85 | * * *x * ANNUAL ATTENTION ALL | SEE THE BEST JUMPERS IN ONTARIO THE ALL-ONTARIO SENIOR JUMPING CHAMPIONSHIPS Sunday, February 7th at 2 p.m. OSHAWA SKI CLUB ADULTS 50c -- CARS AND CHILDREN FREE DRIVE IN TO OUTRUN OF JUMP * kk ok "SNOW BA i" GENOSHA HOTEL--SAT. FEB. 6th--8:45 P.M. BRYCE BROWN'S ORCHESTRA TICKETS AT HENDERSON'S -- FLYNN SPORTS -- SMITH SPORTS LUNCH SERVED AT 12 MIDNIGHT KIERS! 2 MILES EAST OF KIRBY * * * DANCE $1.50 PER PERSON I * a A ---- QNesRvR (o] PIB R100 = = Dre RUIN EDD SP os Lo Ne --_ ODS P 01S BO 19 BS BS BO BD 00 0 8 OAT W RN, Shei aw 8b LTR RN w -- a] = wn CL R-EE RR SE EEL in front, The halftime score read Cay's 38; Cokes 37. Coca Colas took over command Reynolds, 15; Mech, 13; Kelly, 4; pest contender for a place in the of the game after the halftime Fuller, 6; Winter, 5. Fouls: 9 out|Olympic 200 metres final. break, fighting back to outhustle |Cay's 20-14. Tom Olinyk proved|* CAY'S: Oldfield, 16; Campbell; chiefs have been trying to ban|ternational to be the big gun for Cokes in Eagleson, 6; Matthews, 8; Dick-ithe poaching of stars by Amer-|seriously weakened. {this period pumping in an even inson, 12; Newey, 14; Vaughan,jican universities, Many Common-| " dozen tallies while John Newey 'and Al Dickinson kept Cays close but trailing 57-52 at the three- quarter mark. The Colas wrapped up the con- test in the last quarter as they again came out on top this time 16-13 to eke out the victory. Bob Reynolds, Myron Mech and play- ing coach Dave Kelly insured the Coke boys of their win while John REMEMBER WHEN. . .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two records were established as the Canadian speed skating championships opened at Sudbury Ont., 13 years ago today. Don Winn of Edmonton won the 880- yard race in the intermediate |class in 1 minute, 24 1-5 seconds, and Mae Waite of Winnipeg won a 220 yards heat for juvenile girls in 25 seconds flat. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York Rory Calhoun 164'2, 'New York, outpointed Billy Ryan, 171, Lowell, Mass., 10; ob Cleroux, 208, Montreal, out pointed Willi Besmanoff, 205%, Milwaukee, 10. Leesburg, Va.--Jimmy Archer, 149, New York, knocked Tommy (Cyclone) Cooper, St. Louis, 1 San Jose, Calif.--Louis Molina, 139, San Jose, knocked out Tony 2z, 13 Hermosillo, Mex., 2. out 159, PAINT for brick stucco concrete building bloc . ERNIE CAY; LUMBER COMPANY 53 ALBERT ST. RA 5-0122 CYS A &" TCA IR" Toronto Teachers' College. COKES: Olinyk, 28; Andrey, 2; of 25. 10. Fouls: 5 out of 13, Officials: Jim Brady and Leo Matthews and Oldfield finished| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, February 6, 1960 1] The sprinter said the chance: to study mathematics at the Green- ville, S.C., institution was his last chance to combine athletics with constructive training for a career. The boards decision hinged on linterpretation of a rule prohibit- ing an athlete from receiving an incentive to join an organization on pain of losing his amateur status. i Critics of the Segal ban argue that the board could have fallen in line with other national bodies, SPORT FROM BRITAIN British Sprinter Quits In Protest ,LONDON (CP) -- One of Brit-|American stars and training un- ain's top sprinters is quitting the|der the world's best coaches have track after the announcement |, on out. talent that might that he will not be allowed to; . i p have remained dormant at home. cholarship at ted SCEept a Schalseship A138 Uni | Several athletes have already States smiverdity. received the blessing of the Brit oy we od the blessing of . ae man, British rack aia ied; on Amateur Athletic Board and Will Jose 18 72 - year. ave oained experience with American Segal, silver medallist in the 1958), ;,0 sities. Mike Lindsey and European Games and Britain's Gerry Carr have approached | | takes the view that no bribe is offered bv an institution as long as it requires its students to main- tain scholastic standards while pursuing their athletic career. There were suggestions that the board may have been reluctant to let Segal go to Furman for fear of disrupting his training with would be Britain's 400 - metre relay team, of which he was almost certain In Segal's case, there appeared|to be a member. But there ap- |wealth and European stars have|to he no question as to the val-/peared to be no reason why he {accepted the offers. lidity of the educational benefits|could not have flown back before Competition against top Northloffered at Furman University./the team's preparations began. {world class discus throwing , 'i since they crossed the Atlantic, | Since the last Olympics, track Without these two Britains in-| power Kelly. sentative and com SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Mr. Wansink joined Sun Life's London, Ontario, Branch in 1954 as a repre- as the first Branch Manager of the newly opened Sarnia Branch in 1958 duction and managerial ability. HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL is pleased to announce the appointment of J. B. J. WANSINK, C.L.U. as Branch Manager of the PETERBOROUGH BRANCH Colonial Coach Building, 202 King Street , and was apzointed a Unit Supervisor in 1956. He was selected es to Peterborough with an outstanding record of personal pro- at the CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 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