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Rain Storm Damages Kitchener Scribe Insists {protect the Olympic facilities {from 'the potential damage." | Protective measures helped, but nature provided the real answer when temperatures dropped in early afternoon and | snow fell, Still, the compacted snow park- | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 9, 1960 17] 2 Oshawa Rin!:s Win | |tries from Western Canada anton the Francois Jobin Gold Cup overseas. --a trophy donated to the bon- |EIGHT ONTARIO WINNERS spiel by his father in 1952. Ontario rinks won eight of the| J. D. Coster of Edmundsion, ET His 'Dutchies' Will Win By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer ley Possibly the most optimistic man in the country concerning Canada's Olympic hockey chan- ces this month at Squaw Valley Calif., is Len Taylor, sports edi tor of the Kitchener-Waterloo rec- ord. 5 "No one. and that goes for the body who bets against them is v ] hl at goes a 3 Russians, too," will beat the Kit- Puts chener-Waterloo Dutchmen, Tav- STEWART UNSURE lor said last week when Dutch There's one fellow who isn't so men officials finally got around to gre. He is Bill Stewart, who of have an old score to settle with goalposts five times in that 1956 at Squaw Valley. The Dutchmen games. "In addition, look at it this three games to one in a best-of- opposite view expressed by Gau-|proposa ; daur two years ago. "Back in September of ) ( "the suggestion of|day meeting' of the Canadian|continued unprecedented rain skiers ventured onto the slopes in Win-|storms in the Sierras. All possi- during the storms. They had a|participants, but some officials| WINS FATHER'S TROPHY |ble measures are being taken to brief workout on the lower slopes.!would like to accept or invite en-! Gerry Jobin of Quebec City way," Taylor said just before he!five series took off to .catch up with the > art warned in a speech at Dutchmen in Vancouver. "The Dutchmen right down to the ground. It's 190 feet by 85 feet exactly the size of the arena in Stewart made a tour of Europe Kitchener. vith an American team and said "It's an indoor arena and with he noted that in Stockholm hun- Bentley Bros. To Play Again | VANCOUVER (CP Sports he failed to stick, and soon re- writers covering the old Alberta turned to minor hockey Senior Hockey League hated to] Ron (Scotty) Milne, one of the see the Drumheller Miners come 19 directors of the BCBHA, says to town. It meant a rough night. that with the Bentleys on the pro- The nucleus of the lineup was gram the game is certain to be a made up of five brothers--Doug,| success Max, Reg, Roy and Scoop Bent "If 1 know those boys," said ley Scotty, "they've been practising The writers had to have sharp all year." eves--was it Doug or .Max who With the exception of Reg who scored, or perhaps it was Scoop? lives .in Red Deer Alta., the) The men in the press box con- brothers all live in the Delisle, soled themselves with the fact Sask.,, area where they were that a sixth brother---Jack---was born. not on the team , ED Th This will not be"the case here MARY PLAYED TOO on Feb. 15 when the brothers Milne says he can think of only| form a complete lineup in the B./0ne way to top the formidable C. Benevolent Hockey Associa- Bentley lineup . tion's old-timers' game If we could get the only girl jack . Bentley will play goal, |? the Bentley family, Mary, that . Rov and Reg will team up on de- would be something. The boys fence, and Max will be centre for. always said she was the best ward between Scoop and Doug player in the family : 3 Max and Doug are the best The old-timers' games, held known of the Bentleys, since both here every two years since 1948, had great careers in the National hav e always been popular. Milne Hockey League, Doug with Chi- said the average crowd has al- cago Black Hawks and Max with ways been close to the 5,080 seat- Hawks and Toronto Maple Leafs. Ing capacity of the Exhibition They now own Saskatoon Qua- F'Orum : kers of the Saskatchewan junior, The fans love the wide - open hockey league style the old-timers play," said Reg was the only other Bent Mise ey sis ol Mig kick int out of the novelty games n- ley to get a trial in the NHL but te arog rans" Funds from the games go to FIGHTS LAST people who have been connected with hockey and are in need of NIGHT assistance. | Many former - players come from all parts of Canada to par- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ticipate. Often they pay their own Oakland, Calif.--Clarence Wil. expenses. Yiams, 202, Havward Calif Among the regulars are Nell stopped Andy Isaac, 184, San Colville, Alex Shibicky, Walter Jose, Calif, 5 Babe) Pratt, Clint Smith, Les Providence, R.IL Willie Vickery, Bill Wilson, Tiger Mit- Greene, 161, Providence, knocked chell, Jim Ward, Bill Carse and out Jaw Lewis, 165, Newark, N.J, Phil Hergesheimer. 1. ee -------- New York--J. D. Ellis, 138 Trenton, N.J., outpointed Eddic Armstrong, 140%, Elizabeth, N.J. "TERE s ONE MANS 10 Philadelphia--Jerry Black, 138 Philadelphia, knocked out Fred die (Little Hurricane) Jackson, 1424, Washington, D.C, 1 TV STRIKE BREWING HOLLYWOOD (AP)--The three major television networks face the likelihood of a strike some time next week, a spokesman for the Writers Guild of America said Friday. Contracts will lapse tonight with the Columbia Broad- casting System, National Broad-| = casting Company and American Broadcasting Company Art Arthur, Guild spol man, said. A decision to let the contracts ex-|- pire resulted from what he called an impasse in negotiations BUT HERES A BETTER ONE1 1958 DEATH TOTAL WASHINGTON (AP) -- Heart disease, cancer, strokes and acci- dents account for 71 per cent of the 1,647,886 d in the United States in 1958. Reporting this to- day, the Public Health Service said final tabulations show the 1958 death rate from all causes was 9.5 for each 1,000 population, compared with 9.6 in 1957 and a low of 9.2 in 1954. gh er - : MASONRY PAINT ERNIE CAY LUMBER COMPANY 53 ALBERT RA 5-0122 recently that "we are w ice area at Squaw Valley suits the ' or of losing our hockey an 11-man game was thrown out! Football League opens in general to either, Ottawa's Jimmy McCaffrey, 'nipeg on Thursday. artificial ice. Right down our al-jdreds of youngsters 0 : |key. He added he was "appalled" ference at the same time. Me- : y "Another thing, the Dutchmen|at the lack of physical fitness|Caflrey pointed out the change toipossible disaster at this site of on the peaks. among North American young- 11-man football would reduce the the Winter Olympic Games the Russians. Our guys hit the|sters. Stewart will be a timekeeper at game in Italy. That won't happen ithe Squaw Valley Games. in will be 'up' for this one and any- FOOTBALL REVERSE alker, a diligent football Te: these words from Gaudaur: searcher, notes that club officials even reverse their field. After Jake Gaudaur, president P€ 7 Hamilton Tiger-Cats, recom- awa te naming their 17-man team. He coached Chicago Black Hawks in y,0,ded that Canadian football] figures this squad is stronger 1938 when they last won the Stan-|cpo1d be converted into an 11- than the Dutchmen team that ey Cup, The Hawks weren't! pan 'game at a Big Four meet- lost 20 to Russia in the 1956 given a chance that vear and|ino in Toronto, Walker searched The Big Four meeting simply they beat Toronto Maple Leafs pi files and noted this was an|talked about Gaudaur's ll-man alker says | Oki Courses played hoc-|who advocated unlimited inter- cost of operations by one import, : if temperatures climb above and he suggested the 12th man i the Canadian game wasn't freezing flood danger could re- jing, t needed. A "Among the detracting com- Vall am. but he certainly does on ours. The extra man adds something, particularly in a di versified attack . . ." tures dipped to 32 degrees--just are lodged enough. ing runoff of both. {Tt likely will be given a full-scale Games, said the site '""is now in team: urn. 3 n Troubles developed in the water) Hei indi : > storm raged through Squaw gystems and Dr. William Sonne [po hciale oe indicated that|e Gord (Toronto Globe and Mail) 0" 0 ho proposals were ey Monday but shortly after|medical director for the Games ited to 128 mn the danger of flooding and dam-|said there was "great danger of | change the pa rr i 5 vp (AEE to ski race courses became water pollution" at Squaw Valley rs Maybe the 12th man doesn't val : . d A 4 A |entries. rform any function on the Ot-|Critica. rain turned to snow and Lodge in which officials and Requests from several rinks > ) the threat subsided. Tempera- some other Olympic personnel| os Seve! INKS team from equalling the feat of from the western provinces and (pe Campbell brothers of Avon- . two from Scotland for admission lea, Sask, in 1957 when they wi Meanwhile, more teams arrivedito this year's bonspiel were}; 'straigh ey yon Rain melts snow with a result- for the games, including the turned down because they were teats Bigin games to go unde: West Germans, Norwegians, either received too late or could A S Donov Early in the day H. D. Thoreau, Swedes, Finns, United States ski-\not be accommodated due to lack "Ch | a couple of weeks ago.|managing director for thelers and the Japanese hockey of space. ton, two to Oshawa. 'By LAURENT CHIASSON . Saturday. plans for next year's event. or less limits entries to original! Jack Burgess and his Weston Burgess and his mates won pi Nalleight games and lost only one. draw will be lim-|The loss, 85 to Orval Archer of a i ey may Kirkland Lake in the quarter ern of selecting finals of the Chateau Interna- tional Trophy, prevented the an of Weston won the Chateau Trophy and E. L. 8] | Hickm his St. John' i : : } [, Bonspiel officials have been TR Ly pny i Due ET gl Foi 1958," | discussion when the annual four- serious condition becausé of the Only the Italian and Japanese/ing a preferred list which more|tional Trophy. | . 16 trophies in this year's bon-|/y B, h -Renfrew ing pad was nearly washed out In Bons iel |spiel, concluded Saturday. B., won the Holt-He To 344, Some ski Nib Weis dam- | Four went to rinks from Wes- . * ash aged. Trees crasl a in : i SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP) winds ranging from 50 miles an --Snow at a critical hour averted hour in the Valley to UD sles Canadian Press Staff Writer [rink won two big awards -- the ne ooter| QUEBEC (CP)--The 4 i. Lieutenant - Governor's Trophy But smashed down 30 feet behind the oa or Guebasrs anrcal Lherl and the Grand Aggregate Bowl-- Olympic administration building, tional bonspiel is over and offi- with a 139 win over Bob Met-! leaving a main power line dang-|cials are already mapping out Calf of Toronto in the final round phy and R. H. Chalmers of Fred- ericton, N.B., the St. Lawrence Cement Trophy. Other Ontario winners were Lloyd Sharpe of Weston, the Cambrai Trophy, Ken Conlin of Oshawa, the Royal Bank Trophy, J. H. Johnston of Dixie, the Tam O'Shanter Trophy, Les Eveniss of Oshawa, the Quebec City Cup and Nels Findlay of Galt, the Carling Trophy. Findlay has won awards al- most every year since 1952. He eliminated Oshawa's Norm Allan in semi-finals. Orval Archer got as far as semi-finals in the St. Lawrence Cement Trophy compe- tition while Barrie's V. Adams rink was eliminated in finals of the Weyman Trophy event. EARLY GAS LINE An eight-inch pipeline was laid in 1894 from the Essex County natural gas field in Western On- tario to Windsor. Remarkable New Blade Scores A Ternfic Hit! E made some strong promises when we introduced the new Gillette Super Blue Blade a few weeks ago but the wave of enthusiastic approval coming from men every- where tells us the new Super Blue Blade has made good in every way. In its first few weeks the performance of the new Super Blue Blade has caused more okay talk than any other product ever to hit the shaving world. Many users say shaving is so effort- less it actually feels as though there is no blade in the razor. This new Gillette Super Blue Blade is now delivering almost unbeliev- able shaving ease and comfort even to men with the toughest beards and the tenderest skin. 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