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SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sords MORE TIPS FOR, ICE FISHERMEN BEWARE OF NEW SNOW ON LAKES . THE ICE MAY OT BE AS THICK AS YOU THINK + se WF YOURE A ON THE CHOPPING TOOL CE, BETTER TIE IT TO YOUR SHANTY OR TO YOURSELF SO IT DOESNT SLIP. FROM YOUR HANDS TO THE BOTTOM OF THE LAKE WHEN THE HOLE 15 FINISHED + 0 0 IF your LEADERS FREEZE WHILE ICE FISHING, AND GET COATED WITH ICE, THAW THEM T, YOU CAN DO IT EVEN BY WARMING THEM BY MOUTH» 'Hambly To Try For Rally Honors TORONTO (CP) -- A record The team is led by Don Ham- {192 cars tackle wine and 1.3% bly of Oshawa who won last {miles of snow-packed roads ¥ri- y p ; day night in hat has become, 763s grind in a Riley. His nav. one of the world's most gruel- igator is Stan Rankin of Tor- lleing auto tests, the Canadian onto. {Winter Rally. While driving skill and mathe- The rally, sponsored by the aica) prowess of the naviga- British Empire Motor Club of for are major factors in the Toronto and now in its ninth uent" jyck and weather condi- year, has attracted 13 manufac- yionc alco play a big role. Side- turer's teams and top drivers ,,aqs that see little travel can from Eruope, the United States .a..ce enormous headaches. and Canada. One Auto Union is handled by Last year 163 cars entered the Gilli a - y A f an Field, one of Canada's rally but almost half failed to top "women. drivers with. navi. Judge also scored two goals John's. Both teams were given while Mike Conway and Allan|a penalty apiece -- Keenan for Kavanaugh scored singles. tripping and O'Brien for intet- St. Gregory's 'Tigers Defeat [ras comer on two ma Me. sp ceRTRUDES WN | {Adam on onc tally. St. Gertrude's defeated the 'Holy Cross | The Holy Cross boys played yong in a high scoring game. hard but sould nut find a good g; * Gertrude's put the puck in In CYO' Pewee action, St scoring opportunity. {the net nine times to the Lions' Gregory's Tigers walked over| ST. JOHN - ST. MARY two. Jarrell on a pass from Holy Cross, 110, John Salowski| St. John's squeezed a victory Dignem and Pankhurst opened Mary's in a very ex- the scoring. Kennedy and White was the marksman of the game over St. a with four tallies. Peter Crosby, citing game. The victory could|2dded two 'more goals before ithe completion of the first the emergency goalie, earned have gone either way but St. " the shutout. Barry Breen assist- John's saw that they came out period. Bligdon and Kennedy re- ed by Dave Mosier opened the on top. Mike Keenan opened the ceived assists on the goals. scoring. Doug Burnett scored on scoring with a St. John's goal.| In the second period McAvoy a pass from Dave Mosier for Dave Spellen was credited with scored two unassisted goals. the second Tiger goal. J ohn the assist. Jerry Dionne tied the Salowski scored his first goal on score with an unassisted goal. { CUT RATE an unassisted rush. With five minutes remaining] EDINBURGH (CP) -- Stu- Allan Kavanaugh scored next Pat 'Brown fed Mike Keenan gents at Rh) Pr fon a pass from Larry Judge with a pass in front of the net. and Aberdeen universities can THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 10, 1961 Segregation Club Pressure |] | MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Birdie {Tebbetts, executive vice - presi- dent of Milwaukee Braves, pre- |dicted Thursday that the prob- {lem of housing Negro baseball |players training in Florida will be worked out "to everythbdy's |satisfaction." But not, he said, |"by pressure methods, and not lovernight." | "Baseball cannot be accused of supporting segregation," Tib- betts said. "We've proved our Not Solved By can for our players, white or colored, under circumstances is provided for Negro players in private homes. SUGAR SUGGESTION finish when a vicious blizzard en ' knifed into Ontario in the last Sator Beverley Lewis. The only and Mike Conway to make it Keenan made no mistake with buy certain goods -- restaurant|sincerity. Half our club is col- FUL OF YOURSELF ON THE cE, AIP OR EAL A en wi other women's team in the rally 4-0, John Salowski and Brian it. The game ended with St.\meals, tape recorders, furniture ored and any player, white or hours, smothering the cars in Wp. 0 Brown and Marg- McAdam combined for the fifth Mary's trying desperately to|--at cut prices as a result of/Negro, has an equal chance to drifts of snow. : Each car, piloted by a driver aret H. McFarlane in a Morris Tiger goal. Salowski went on to even the count. But the score- negotiations by the Scottish {make the club and make a liv- ing. Powdered sugar -- pulverized sugar crystals -- is good for frostings and candies. particularly creamy Pro PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-- United States golf professionals branded as slightly more than ridiculous today a British re- port that they are losing inter- est in the international Ryder Cup matches in October "Why," said Arnold Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., the game's biggest money winner last year, "our guys are out here fighting for Ryder Cup points every day so they can make the team and play in the matches, I play in a lot of tournaments I otherwise would pass up just to get cup points." Other pros, competing in the Phoenix Open, expressed equal amazement at the suggestions of American disinterest-and that the every - other - year maiches between the U.S. and British teams be discontinued. Golf writer Maurice Hart of the London Evening News said Wednesday "The Americans couldn't care less if the matches are dropped." Cmdr. Charles Roe, secretary of the British Professional Golf- ers' Association, said: "I hon- estly have no idea why the Americans are not allowing themselves longer 'tice at CIVIL SERVICE LOOP WITH A BROKEN WING, CLOTHING AND SHOES. s Refute BPGA Report and navigator, is given the rally 850. All are of Toronto. |score two more goals. .Larr, route at the start that takes them over major highways and through treacherous, winding {back roads. There are several short routes kept secret and| | given to the cars as they reach | check-points along the route. _ SWEDES HAVE ENTRY One of the most formidable teams has been entered by Saab | lof Sweden. Their lead car will be driven by Swede Eric Carls-| son, a top European ralliest, His navigator will be another Euro- pean rally ace, Stuart Turner of London. The other two Saabs of the team will be driven by Homer| Trotter, 1959 winter ially win- ner and Graham Locke of Mont- real, winner in 1958 Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors Corporation of Detroit have entered three Cor- vair Monza coupes, the first time in hiStory that a U.S. man- ufacturer has sent a team into an international rally the Lytham and St. Anne's course before the matches." There was speculation in Lon- don that the U.S. pros were un- willing to leave the gold-plated tournament tour at home for a longer period of time. TWO DAYS ENOUGH Without trying to give a rea- son for the short visit, Palmer said: "I don't know why that should worry them if it doesn't worry our side. Two days is enough to get used to a course." The international competition began in 1927. The U.S.-has won 10. times, Britain three. No money is at stake in the matches. The players' expenses ROBINSON ARRESTED | CINCINNATI (AP)--Frankie 'Robinson, 25, star outfielder-| first baseman of Cincinnati Reds of the National League, | was taken into custody Thurs-| day on suspicion of carrying a concealed weapon. The arrest-| : ing officer reported that Robin-| ¥ are had and the winners get son's arrest followed a disturb |' a trophy. ane vosiaie In London, Dai Rees, captain alice In 8 Yestaurant. of the British Ryder Cup golf team, jumped to the defence of the attitude and the time sched- ule of the American team. "I think the Americans con- sider the Ryder Cup as import. ant as we do," Rees said. "Otherwise they would not have their period of two years collect- ing points before selecting the side. They consider it an honor fo play in the match as we do," \ ~ a % AL LILLE ALD Printers Tie Leaders; Imps Nip Kassingers In the two Civil Service Teague games at Bowmanville Arena Tuesday night, ITU came from behind to earn a tie with the Dairymen while the Im- perials nosed out Kassiriger Con- struction in the 2nd game by a 2 to 1 score. ITU EARN TIE The first-place Dairymen were quite disturbed that they were robbed of a win by Don Tay- lor's goal in the last two min- utes of the game, thus gaining only a tie with their opponents ITU (Local 969), who are cur- rently all alone in last place. The Dairymen opened the scoring at the 5.40 mark of the 1st period when McKee tallied from Feeney to take the initial lead. At 13.55 McKee broke away from his blue line and in- creased the lead to 2 to 0 after out-guessing Taylor in the ITU cage. Feeney and Fry then set McKee up for his 3rd goal at 23.15 and McKee drove it home. Trailing 3 to 0 late in the 1st period, ITU banged in two goals in less than a minute to get them back in the game, Bill Merritt scored from Cole and Reid at 24.10 and Cole slipped one by Brett in the Dairymen's net after the puck was centered by Reid and Merritt at 24.50. In the 2nd period McCabe scored from Randle for the Dairymen at the one-minute mark to keep ahead by 4 to 2. ITU bounced back at 8.05 when Don Taylor beat Brett on a play with Cole. Then at 23.30 Don Taylor from Dodsworth scored again to even the game at 44, The last minute and one half was spent in the ITU zone as the Dairymen made a final bid to win the game, but without success, as the game ended 4-4. IMPERIALS MAKE IT THREE The Imperials have now won their last three games played, thus still holding the last play- off berth in the five-team! league. They have 11 points, six better than the last club, ITU, who have five. Fhis time they downed Kas- singer Construction by 2 to 1 score, after Kassinger's took a 1 to 0 lead in the game. Banks was the marksman for the Kassinger squad to open the scoring in the game with Hogg S assisting on the play MacDonald, all alone tied the score for the Imperials at 18.35 and Wright from Mapes put the Imperials ahead at 21.05. The second period was score- less as both netminders per- formed very well in their re- spective nets till the end of the game, thus enabling a close vic- tory for the Imperials. CIVIL SERVICE NOTES -- The three-star selection for this week in the first game we pick- ed Dairymen's Mert McKee for the number one spot for his 'hat trick . . ." In second place ITU| {Don Taylor for his tieing goal| effort and Cole of ITU for a fine| all round performance which| netted him one goal and two as-| |sists ... In the 2nd game,| Lloyd Mapes of the Imperials| was chosen for first spot for a game very well played ... Johnny Hogg of Kassingers for 2nd place and Imperials' net minder Kunkle for 3rd. STANDINGS 10 6 Dairymen Firefighters Kassinger's 6 |Imperials 5 ITU (L. 969) 2 TOP SCORERS C. Durno, Dairy I. Welsh, Dairy D. Hubble, Firemen J. Hogg, Kassinger McKee, Dairy Wright, Kassinger L. Mapes, Imperials P. Knight, Firemen Cole, ITU 71017 610 16 6 915 HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS National League WLT F APL 3015 9181138 69 2915 8185 146 66 2219 13 148 140 57 20 21 13 150 163 53 New York 17 28 8150 176 42 Boston 11 31 11 130 181 33 Thursday's Results Montreal 5 Boston 1 New York 2 Detroit 4 Games Saturday Montreal at New York Boston at Toronto Eastern Professional WLT F 3412 2421 221 if i | A dl i ho Toronto Montreal Chicago Detroit A Pt 4208 124 72 8 184 184 56 9177 183 53 2125 520221247 Sudbury 17 27 7171 204 41 Montreal 15 27 11 130 165 41 Thursday's Results Kingston 4 Sault Ste. Marie 8 Kitchener 1 Hull-Ottawa 5 OHA Junior A WLT F 2% 7 2212 | 1915 Hull-Ottawa S.S. Marie Kitchener Kingston if it's cargo you want to Monza's fold-down rear Guelph st. Michael's Niagara Falls Hamilton 17 16 Peterboro 12 21 St. Catharines 1322 3136177 29 Marlboros 823 611216222 Thursday's Results an instant! 7 142 165 31 Here's where you get the real feel of this new Monza. And within half a block you know exactly why Corvair s the finest handling, most roadable car in its class. Just slip into this new 4-Door Monza and you'll find you're travelling in style with deep-twist carpeting and sporty, comfortable, chrome- trimmed bucket seats. (Op- tional at extra cost.) | Here's the kind of room that means so much on a long trip. Or, carry, the seat more than doubles luggage capacity in board read 2-1 in favor of St.'Union of Students. If you're this kind of person -- This is your kind of carl! You may be any age -- but you've never grown old! You've never said "no" to change -- never accepted the "second best" or the "almost as good". 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