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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Jenuery 22, 1962 Hawks Whip Feasbys, Gain Their Rev exhaustion and every player scored at least once, as they opened up a 34 point lead, mid- when they trounced St. Cath-/way through the last half. Bill arines Feashy's 77-55, at Don-|Janzen was the only consistent evan Collegiate. Early in De-|scorer for the Feasby's, who} cember, Feasbys had dumped|just couldn't keep pace with the) the Hawks 75-50 in St. Cath-|Motor city 'crew who shuffled) arines. The game was the fifth|/players off and on the floor al-| win in six games for the Osh- most at will. Reilly and Kolod-| awa club, whose only blemish)zie continued their scoring ways) on a 1962 schedule is a loss to'as did Gary Vaughan, but these the Senior B Hamilton Quigleys.| were far overshadowed by the| Two rookies to this year's\all round performance of rookie| squad, Fred Reilly and Garney|Garney Gunn. | Gunn, sparked the scoring for| He hit for 13 second half- the Hawks but the win was ajpoints and with Tom Olinyk, | fine team effort. From the open-|controlled the backboards con-| ing minutes of the game, the|tinually through the _ latter| Oshawa club used a pressing!stages of the game. Tony| defense and their famous fast) Andrejicka, too, played his best break on offense, (which looks|game of the season, as he pick-| better every game). ed off several passes very neat-| This style of play began tojly to set up easy scores. The tell on the St. Catharines club|Oshawa club let up a little to-| shortly before the half, when|wards the end of the game) the Hawks moved out in front/and the Garden City club nar- on some good shooting by Reil-)rowed the gap slightly, but ly, Gunn and Ed. Oshawa Hawks gained some measure of revenge for an early season beating, Saturday night | Kolodzie.|there was no hope of catching| Their ball-hawking kept them|the Oshawans. in the lead as Oolinyk, Oldfield) Garney Gunn banged home 19 and Andrejicka set up several|points for the Hawks with Fred) easy scores on breaks that they|Reilly close behind, hitting 15. made themselves. Only Ted| Ed Kolodzie, who had gone Collins, could do much against | scoreless in two previous game the Oshawa crew as he hit nine|sank 11 and Gary Vaughan, who first half points, on a neatlis starting to hit his stride, hook shot. At halftime, Oshawajscored 10 led 34-26 with Reilly topping the| Bill Janzen topped the losers local scorers with seven points.|with 17, getting 11 of these at Hawks came on with a ven-|the foul line, where he scored 11) geance in the second half and|for 13. Ted Collins followed) maintained their pressing de-|with 12 and Jim Grosetti had 8. fense throughout the entire} At the foul line, the Oshawa game. They wore down their;club had their best night in a| rivals to almost the point of|long time. They had worked | Oshawa Boys Win Twice In Ex. Contests Oshawa Midget All - stars claimed two weekend exhibi- iion Ontario Minor Hockey As- sociation Midget victories. On Saturday night, at Bow- manville Arena, Bob Dionne's sextet nipped a stubborn Bow- manville squad 4-3. Wayne Cheeseman, Oshawa's husky rearguard, triggered the win- jner, breaking a tense 3-3 draw club since Christmas, haveliwth only four seconds remain- made a vast differense in aling in regulation time. team that looked like also rans} Other snipers were Glen before the new year. Their con-|Ejliott, Ronnie Willoughby and trol of the backboards is mak-|Gary Kitchen. For Bowman- ing the big difference to the|yille, Collie Thompson, Dave team. The scoring prowess of/Kerr and Bill LePage were the Gunn was a mild surprise and| marksmen. with Carl Cheski, who missed| Last night in Trenton, Osha- Saturdays' game, the Hawks|wa outscored Trenton 7-5 in a now have that "down-the-mid-/free-skating contest. Ronnie die" strength they always need-|willoughby was the big gunner ed, Also, their defensive worklin this one picking up three has been terrific. If they can|gials with Jimmie McGraw, just hold the edge they haveltricky centre ,adding a pair now attained, they could go all/while Ian McNamee and Ted the way to the provincial title.|Gow notched one each. Hawks will be in action again|-- Thursday at Donevan "airs "TWO One-Goal enge hard on their foul shooting in practise on Thursday and it paid off as they hit 21 of 30 attempts. St. Catharines were even better ,sinking 25 for 37. Tom Olinyk abd Garney Gunn who have only been with the when they renew an old rivalry! with Paul Traynor's Hamilton) BANTAMS BOW © O'Neill Jrs. And Srs. Win Over Donevan C. I. Oshawa O'Neill Collegiate bas- and impressive defensive moves. ketball teams played host to} The game was delayed by the Donevan Collegiate and manag-|Donevan team seven minutes ed to emerge winners in the|during the first quarter while junior and senior games, on|they waited for their star play- Friday. he Murray Hobbs. During this - elay, a ruling was brought in BANTAM GAME that the game could not be star- In the first game of the even-| ted without coach on each ing, both teams played at an|pench, therefore the score that ven pace and at the end of the had already been tallied was half, Donevan only had a 4- y |wiped out and the game was tow gp ral gar tek wane sane (OTL for the second time. sed hard by the O'Neill squad, | But this delay did not affect who tried hard to win. The final|the O'Neill squad in any way, score was Donevan 37 and 0'-|a8 they started like a house on Neill 30. \fire and outscored the Donevan High scorers for Donevan|cagers 20 to 9 to take a com- were Ted Mitchell and Glen El-/manding lead in the first quar- liott, each caging 10 points while | ter. Scott Waldie of O'Neill, who} During the second quarter, played very well defensively as|Donevan set up a zone defence well as offensively, scored 21|which they used for the rest of points. |the game and it proved to be |quite effective, as O'Neill's lead JUNIOR GAME ,|was cut to two points at the During the first half, the O'-|end of the half and only three Neill squad shot into a small points at the end of the third lead and had to battle hard dur- quarter ing that half to gain a five- : | CYO Montclairs. The junior club| stopped' Oshawa twice before) point lead, because of the im- Margin Wins pressive long shots by the Done- The last quarter was very tense and close as each team displayed fine offensive power. Christmas and with a home-and- home. starting Thursday, the Hawks look to even things up. St. Catharines -- W. Janzen a F . 17, Lienart 5, Collins 12, Ander- Last week's United-Union Hoc- |key League doubleheader pro- son 5, M. Janzen 6, Grossetti) ** : 8, and MacDonald 2. Total §5,|Vided the best action of the two one-goal margin Oshawa -- Oldfield 6, Kolod-|S¢4son, ) zie 11, Olinyk 8 ,Vaughan 10,| victories, with Local 894 Elec- Gunn 19, Reilly 15, Lyons 4,|tricians handing Bowmanville Kelly 2, and Andrejicka 2. To-| Maroons their first defeat of the tal 77. season, 8-7, while in the other Officials -- J, Brady and L.)game, Plumbers scored four Kelly, Oshawa |goals in the last period to nose Scorers -- T. Saramak and/out Local 2028 5-4. J. Olinyk, Oshawa. The Electricians traiied 2-0 In U-U Loop Kings Clinch F A's Hold Second Spot King's, with an unbeaten rec-| A'S -- goal, Hawe; defence,| ord of 12 wins and one _tie,|Keenan, Edwards, Olesnik, Mc- clinched the Oshawa MajorjGarry; forwards, : Hamilton, League pennant last night at/Scero, England, Gibbons, Mc- the Bowmanville Arena for the|Lellan, Copeland, Romanuk second consecutive year. King's|and Myles. | bombed City-Wide Answering First Period | Service 7-3, using only eight) Scoring -- None. players, while snapping City-| Penalties --Copeland 8.15 and Wide's three-game win streak. | Keenan 18.20 In the opening fixture, of the) Second Period weekly double-header, A's held| 1. Generals: P. Gibbons their grip on second place,| (Wilson) ..... Levi sosees 7.31 handing the Juvenile Generals} 2. A's: Romanuk (Myles) 12.02; their -ninth-straight setback 4-3.| 3. A's: Copeland A'S 4 - GENERALS 3 (Edwards) 18.13 Al Myles' goal at 12.00 min-| Penalties -- Romanuk 18.30 ute mark in final period broke| and Hamilton (2) 19.55. up a 3-3 tie to give A's a 43 Third Period 'decision over the Juvenile Gen-| 4. A's: England erals. Other marksmen for the (McLellan, McGarry) winners' were Eddie Romanuk,| 5. Generals: Macdonald Gary Copeland and '"'Dingy" (Furey) .-.++-+ ey me, fc) England, with singles. | 6. Generals: Macdonald . } 0,21 Roddy Macdonald shot two) (Furey) ossccesess goals for Generals, one which) tied the game at 3-3, while) JUVENILE GENERALS: Paul Gibbons claimed the other. goal, Braiden; defence, Koles- nick, Bradley, Cover, Lutton; forwards, Wilson, Kemp, Solo-| nightcap. ; mon, Gibbson, Watts, J. Peters,| Lucky Wills paced the King's| T. Peters, King, Furey andjattack firing three goals while} Macdonald. iLynn Middleton added a pair, Art Rennick Sets Uxbridge Pattern A's: Myles (Copeland, Romanuk) 12.00 Penalties -- Nonc. KING'S 7 - CITY WIDE 3 Injury-riddied King's whipped) City-Wide squad 7-3 in the} 18:28 s.| 59 51 44 | 40 9:48 By GERRY BLAIR | 7. Uxbridge, Rennick Art Rennick, the OHA Lake-| (Simpson) 14:11! ce eo, fatg agi 8. Uxbridge, Redshaw (Ren- eading scorer, proved why he is} k EF 18:3 just that, when he scored three) bagsconv naa a vi goals and assisted on four oth.) " "once aera ers, in leading the Uxbridge' ' iss aw) Black Hawks to a convincing 8-3|10. Napanee, Aylesworth win over the Napanee Comets) (Green, Don Senior) 18:43 Saturday night in Napanee. Penalties: Gilmour 15:37; Col- The win by the Black Hawks by 19:05 (major); Carpenter boosted them into a first-place] (major, served by Forfar) 19:05; deadlock with the Belleville Pep-/Bremner 19:05 and Bob Todd sis. Uxbridge had held the lead 19-95. earlier in the week by a two- point margin, but back-to-hack| THIRD PERIOD victories by Belleville over Port|11. Napanee, Gilmour Hope altered the situation, until) (Bremner, White) 8:04 Saturday's tilt. Belleville has| Penalties: Bob Todd 7:36; Bob lost only one game in 15 outings.|Senior 14:23. Besides Rennick's three, Jack Germond with a pair, and play- ing-coach Fred Etcher, Vern NHL BIG SEVEN Ferguson and Wayne Redshaw with singletons, accounted for| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | the other Uxbridge goals. Gordie Howe of Detroit Red For the Napanee Comets, who Wings scored one goal and as- managed single counters in each|Sisted on another in a pair of of the three periods, Jack Brady,|weekend games to chop Andy Bud Aylesworth and Pat Gil-Bathgate's lead atop the Na- mour did the scoring. tional Hockey pricy. ing be vee s 5 A scoring race to eight points. Tonight in Uubridge, the Black : Hawks host the Belleville Pepsis,/roaie, "*® °2 Points, 21 of them bie the league leadership at ion ee oe held pointless in cE .... |New York Rangers' lone week-| NAPANEE: Goal, Bob Senior; |end start Sunday night and has defence, Kennedy, Bellringer,|59 points on 18 goals and a Green, Bremner; forwards, Don Jeague-leading 41 assists. Senior, Aylesworth, Ball, Brady, | The leaders: White, Gilmour, Griffin, Colby,| i McMaster, Jacklin. Bathgate, New York UXBRIDGE: Goal, Carpenter; | Howe, Detroit defence, Simpson, Grandy, Bob/ Provost, Montreal Todd, Forfar; forwards, Etcher,/Mahovlich, Toronto Tomlinson, Rennick, Germond,|Mikita, Chicago Carl Todd, Redshaw, Ferguson. Bucyk, Boston FIRST PERIOD |Hull, Chicago 1. Napanee, Brady (White, McKenney, Boston Ball) 4:3 2. Uxbridge, Ferguson TO HOST RACES (Rennick) MONTREAL (CP) -- The 3. Uxbridge, Etcher (Ren- Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club nick) : 10:43 in suburban Dorval will be host 4. Uxbridge, Rennick for the international dragon (Forfar) 14:08) Class and the North Amreican Penalties: Green 2:08; Ren-| Flying Dutchmen championship! psig Feuoed neural" The "Ret - hursday. e North TP Osbades" Ren ick American Flying Dutchmen saat, SONRICE |races will be held sometime in 5: Uxbridge, Rennick (Etch- | I ' A r , ) ar August. No date has been set At, CCSeneOnD. : 1\for the international dragon 6. Uxbridge, Germond (Fer- _| meet, but it is expected to take guson, Rennick, 1:48) place in September. }game but managed to tie the Maroons at halftime and then outscored them four-to-three in the last half to eke out the win,| which put them back in second place in the standing. Goal-scorers in this game were Flintoff (2), Coyle, Crossey, Nicholson, Dick and Whitlock i for Bowmanville with Claus (3), with Gary Lawson and Dave|Sayers (2), Connors {2) and Nicholisheon adding one each. | Manilla, for the Electricians. Bt Pa pt itorg ee Burke} In the second game, Local KING'S -- god. Leloies de-| 2022 nad 2 4-1 lead'with only 12 fangs Tureski Calor forwards | minutes remaining in the game Luke, Middleton, Lawson, Wills|2%4, then the Plumbers cliced and Nicholisheon. / pee A pigllend gi goals, to snatch CITY-WIDE -- goal, Hinkson;| '"@,94 Vermic. defence, Roberts, 'Tripp, Glas _ TPES". Conus seared for the pell, Delves; forwards, Rennick,| cers while P. McAvoy, D: Cul- MacLean, Burke, Rowbottom,|/oser s Bishop and Myles. weome™,/ten (3) and T. Reid were the First Period | goal-getters for the Plumbers. 1, C-Wide: Burke On Wednesday night, Plumb- (Delves, Rowbottom) ..2.40 ers meet Bowmanville Maroons 2. King's: Wills in the first game and Local (Middleton, Lawson) .. 4.24|2028 and Local 894 clash in the 3. King's: Burke as 6.30| nightcap. Penalties -- Glaspell 5.40,| Lawson 5.40, Lawson 15.50 and| Burke 15.50 'CADDY'S HAZARD Second Period | 4, C-Wide: Burke oe OCCUPATIONAL LOS ANGELES (AP)--If a golfer doesn't shout "fore"" and his ball hits a caddy, is he legally negligent? No, a Superior Court jury decided Friday in a $10,000 civil damage suit. and 4-1 in the early stages of the e rst; j 5. King's: Nicho'isheon (Luke) . 6. King's: Middleton (Nicholisheon) 14.56 7. King's: (Nicholisheon) 15.40 8. King's: Lawson 17.25) Penalties -- Lejoie 5.13, La-| |van squad. | | In the second half, O'Neill| team gradually pulled ahead,| |with the fine shooting of Stan Kolesnik and Bob Crothers, who |scored a total of 11 and 9 points respectively. | The game ended with score of 34 to 24 for. the O'Neill |cagers. High scoring threats for the) Donevan squad were John Cov-| ely with six points and Mik and 4 points respectively. Dicennite with tive i *| The high scorers for Donevan, }who were the nucleus of their SENIOR GAME jgreat second half comeback, This was the most excitinz;/were Alan Etchells with 16 game of the evening, as both|points, Murray Hobbs 15 points teams displayed fine shootingjand Dave Anderson 15 points. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON (Reuters)--Results Division IV of soccer games played Satur-/Aldershot 4 Stockport 1 day in the United Kingdom: Bradford C vs Oldham, ppd ENGLISH LEAGUE Carlisle 2 Accrington 4 Division I |Colchester 2 Darlington 0 |Birmingham 3 Ipswich 1 i\Crewe Alex 3 Exeter 1 Blackburn 2 Notts F 1 |Doncastr 3 Barrow 2 Biackpol 7 Wolverhampton 2 |Gillingham 5 Chesterfield 1 Bolton 1 Cardiff 1 |Mansfield 4 Workington 1 Everton 3 Leicester 2 |Millwall 2 York City 1 Fulham 0 Sheffield W 2 Rochdale 2 Wrexham 1 Man City 3 Arsenal 2 Sheffield U 3 Chelsea 1 | SCOTTISH LEAGUE Tottenham 2 Man United 2 i _ Division I West Brom 1 Burnley 1 | Aiearieomie 2 Hearts 3 West Ham 2 Aston Villa 0 |Celtic 3 Falkirk 0 {Dundee 2 Third Lanark 1 |Dunfermline 2 Motherwell 1 Hibernian 3 Dundee U 2 Division II Brighton vs Charlton, ppd Partick 4 Aberdeen 2 p |St. Johnston 0 Kilmarnock 2 Bristol R 0 Stoke 2 Derby 1 Leyton Or 2 iSt. Mirren 5 Raith 1 {Stirling 0 Rangers 6 Leeds 1 Sunderland 0 Luton 5 Swansea 1 Middlesbrough 1 Plymouth 1 Newcastle 1 Huddersfield 1 Division II Norwich 0 Rotherham 1 Arbroath 1 Morton 2 Scunthorpe 1 Liverpool 1 jAyr U 6 Forfar 3 Southampton 5 Bury 3 |Brechin 0 Dumbarton 2 |East Fife 2 Berwick 0 |/E Stirling 4 Montrose 2 Hamilton 2 Queen of S 2 Walsall 2 Preston 1 |Queen's Pk 2 Alloa 1 Division Il Barnsley 2 Portsmouth 2 |Stenhousemuir 1 Clyd 4 Stranraer 2 Albion 1 Halifax 3 Bournemouth 1 IRISH LEAGUE Lincoln 0 Northampton 0 |Ballymena 7 Cliftonville 0 The impressive mid - court shooting of Dave Anderson of the Donevan squad brought out the enthusiasm and spirit of the students which continued for the balance of the game the| .The game ended with a score jof 63-59 for the O'Neill team. | The high scorers for the oca- vites were Dave Ferries and Brian Tunnicliffe who netted 17 Professional caddy Tho- mas O. Cleary, 52, had sued attorney Edward Zucker- man, alleging a Zuckerman drive Sept. 5, 1958, struck him. on: the head. The lawyer contended Cleary was standing near the fairway at his own risk, knowing the drive was com- ing, and did not exercise due care. joie 6.00, Delves 6.338, Wills 9.06) and Glaspell 11.01. Third Period | 9. King's: Wills (Lawson. Nicholisheon) 6.45 10. King's: Wills (Lawson, Cole) ...... 12.20 Penalties -- Luke 1.23, Tripp 4.52, Bishop (2) 12.48, Luke 13.56 and Nicholisheon 15.12. Officials -- Tom Wilson, Lion- el Wilson, Charlie Durno and Charlie March. ~~ HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Los Angeles WLT F APt.\San Fran 15 27 1128 167 31 25 911 161 107 61 Saturday's Results 26 12 6 157 113 58 Calgary 5 Seattle 1 15 16 13 118 116 43/Eamonton 3 San Francisco 7 15.20 8 124 se = Portland 3 Spokane 1 To ee saan Rea : Edmonton 5 Seattle 6 Saturday's Results 2% ty Boston 5 Toronto 4 \San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 6 OHA Senior Detroit 2 Montreal 2 Sunday's Results WLT F APt Montreal 5 Detroit 3 19 7 1140 Toronto 5 Boston 1 1910 0148 90 38 New York 1 Chicago 3 é 16 9 0122 97 32 American League | Waterloo 1413 0 98 128 28) Eastern Division Strathroy 1214 1111 124 25) WLT F APtChatham~ 1112 0120 9022 9712 2166 116 56 Stratford 818 1103 15417 9115 4130 113 46) Sarnia 420 1 77151 9 2021 1144151 41 Saturday's Results 18 24 1123 124 37'Sarnia 4 Strathroy 8 Western Division Sunday's Results W LT F A Pt Strathroy 4 Waterloo 5 22.16 2133 120 46 Stratford 3 Windsor 9 2119 3146 146 45 OHA Junior A Buffalo 2121 1-133 138 43 WLT F APt Pittsburgh 830 2105 172 18 Hamilton 22 7 5155111 49 Saturday's Results Montreal 2210 3158 10747 Quebec 0 Cleveland 2 |St. Catharines 13 14 6 129 127 32 Providence 1 Hershey 6 Guelph 1117 5 128 162 27 Rochester 3 Pittsburgh 3 Niagara Falls 817 8 118133 24 Buffalo 1 Springfield 3 |Peterboro 819 5 75121 21 Sunday's Results | Saturday's Result Quebec 1 Buffalo 5 Niagara Falls 2 St. Catharines 4 Pittsburgh 0 Cleveland 5 Sunday's Results Hershey 5 Providence 4 |Peterborough 3 Montreal 2 Springfield 2 Rochester 7 St. Catharines 3 Hamilton 5 Eastern Professional SATURDAY WLT F APt Metro Toronto Junior A 25.12 3 164 126 53\Marlboros 6 Unionville 3 23.16 4162 135 50 Eastern League 1813 8113 98 44\Greensboro 3 Clinton 6 1417 7140 152 35|Long Island 1 Johnstown 8 North Bay 13 22 6 107 134 32/ New Haven 3 Knoxville 6 S. §. Marie 1124 8130171 30 International League Saturday's Results Fort Wayne 5 Indianapolis 1 Sudbury 5 Kingston 6 |Toledo 1 Muskegon 2 North Bay 2 Kitchener 5 St. Paul 4 Omaha 6 : Sunday's Results SUNDAY Kingston 3 Hull-Ottawa 5 Metro Toronto Junior A Kitchener 5 North Bay 7 Brampton 2 Marlboros 3 Western League Whitby 3 St. Michael's 6 Northern Division Eastern League W LT F APt Greensboro 3 Johnstown 8 2416 2166 147 50| Charlotte 3 Philadelphia 3 2216 4175146 48|New Haven 2 Knoxville 3 Seattle 1919 5151 131 43/Clinton 5 Long Island_2 Vancouver 11 26 3114 166 25 International League Southern Division Toledo 1 Fort Wayne 6 W LT _F A Pt/Muskegon 5 Indianapolis 6 2911 2.160111 60/Omaha 2 Minneapolis 4 | | ; Spokane 2119 4 156 154 46 Montreal Toronto Chicago New York Detroit Boston Windsor Galt Woodstock Springfield Hershey Providence Quebec Cleveland Rochester Kingston Kitchener Hull-Ottawa Sudbury Edmonton Calgary Portland |Southend 0 Brentford 0 86 39): Newport vs Reading, ppd |\Bangor 3 Derry City 3 Noiis C 2 Coventry 0 Peterborough vs Bradford, ppd \Coleraine 2 Distillery 3 |Crusaders 3 Ards 0 Port Vale 0 Bristol C 2 Linfield 3 Glentoran 1 Queen's PR 1 Crystal P 0 Shrewsbury 1 Grimsby 2 Portadown 2 Glenavon 1 Swindon 3 Watford 1 Torquay 4 Hull City 2 Hoy Pavers Mov Into Tie For 3rd like this Acadian However, shaken scores Hoy Pavers defeated Dunn's| . e Tailors by a score of 7-3 to pick|haven't two important points and|team before and will not likely 16 23 5 168 196 37\ with three teams tied in third/now. With a game in hand, they the last five games of/are still a definite contender for| |place, the North ja | jperiod by a 1 the game, Joe Jackson gained|and four assists to move fifteen his: first hat trick of the season/points in front of the third-place while Rolly Jackson and Meljscoring contender, while Young MacMillan each hit the net with|was credited with five goals and singles for the winners, with|three assists, to move one point Newt Woods scoring for Dunn's behind leader McPhee. the first period. The win gave Trimmers sole The last period ee en possession of second place. steven affair,. Howard Aldred |. ee socring two goals for Hoy's with) FUTURE GAMES Ted Twining and Wayne Norris; Next Sunday, each scoring for Dunn's. Boom-Bom Baker seems Plant League schedule|a playoff spot in a tight race. Hoy's went ahead in the first}Russ Hall and Jim Mulligan. jin 28, sees three more games at Port January re going to be very important.! Scorers for Acadians were score of 5-1. During} McPhee picked up five goals to Perry Arena. At 1.00 p.m., Hoy! Throughout Ontario during the past two weeks there has been considerable five pin competition for the many trundlers who as- pire to a spot on the Eastern Canadian Championship squads. Oshawa has always been a hot bed for the better com- petitors and this year is no exception judging from the scores that were turned-in over the past two weekends. The qualifiying round 'at the Establishment level has pro-| duced the highest scores ever jrecorded for this, zone, with Motor City Lanes and Whitby County Bowl shouters leading the parade. Something that should inspire the young bowlers who wish. to improve their game should be} derived from the brilliant shoot ing of two of the comparitively) new major league bowlers in) Oshawa. ee ' TWO OSHAWANS ON TOP. | In their third year as major leaguers, "Dutch" Lugtenburg and Ron Jay, bowling against some of the highly touted and seasoned trundlers, gave an excellent exhibition of five pin bowling in the Qualifying round jat the Motor City Lanes on | Sunday afternoon. Ron Jay staggered most of his opponents by rapping in a 370 first game followed up with 281, 258, 191 and 244 for a terrific five game block of 1344 which assures him of a spot in the Zone Eliminations which will be held early in February. Incidently this same likeable guy in his first tournament play finished in top spot in the 1961 Zone Finals. His many friends all hope htat he makes the Eastern Canadian Finals which he is quite capable of doing. | Jay's feat was topped by "Dutch" Lugienburg, who was not a bit distur)bed when Ron threw a 370 game and proceeded right away to go to work with 290, 338, 235, 273 and 322 for an amazing total of 1458, which is the highest score ever re- corded in these parts in this event. "Dutch" must be rated as the most important bowler in On- tario over the past three years as he entered the Oshawa Men's Major in 1959 with a season's average of 203. Since then he has developed his ability by competing in the best of leagues which include the Toronto City Major and the Willowdale Men's Major. His present average is now 240 in Oshawa, 238 in the Toronto City Major and 247 in the Willowdale Major. The members of the Acadian Cleaner club are proud to have "Dutch" as a teammate as he|f.9 is the keenest competitor on the club, BROWN IS THIRD Eddie Brown of the Peoples Clothing club finished in third spot at Motor City with 311, 278, 229, 241 and 235 for a 1294 total. Denny Linton, who holds the five game iecord score in Sportsman Show competition with a 1586 total, displayed some of that same ability when he took over fourth place with 256, 274, 231, 313 and 202 for a nice 1276 John Trott, another well- known five-pinner, holds down fifth place with 243, 302, 202, 275 and 246 for 1268, In sixth place, another com-| the paritively new recruit to majors, Reg. Hickey of Carway Imperials with 276, 203, 259, 285 and 244 for 1267. Other qualifyers were Bert Harding 1243; Bob Strutt 1240; John Hrico of Acadian Cleners 1233; Jack Brown, Carway Im- perials 1220; Mickey McMaster, Carway Imperials 1216, Ray Mann, Postal Dept. 1216; Bruce Harding 1197; Al Goguen 1198; Lloyd Sabins, Acadian Cleaners 1191; Ron Swartz of Sterlings 1186 and Jim Cassel 1185. Other bowlers who might pos- sibly make the grade are: --Don Oshewa And Whitby Bowlers Qualify In Eastern Canada Play Henning, Peoples Clothing 1167; Manny Swartz, Sterlings 1153 and two tied scores, Hank Sar- novsky and Sel Himes with 1145. WHITBY QUALIFIERS Earl "Oily" Jordan topped the Whitby entrants with 355, }258, 155, 283 and 330 for a _whopping 1381 total which is five pin bowling at its best. Dick Adams, a member of Acadian Cleaners, was close be- hind Jordan with 346, 220, 335, 288 and 178 for 1367 and this is nothing new to this boy, who 1 an All-Canadian Champ in |. Jack Moore was next with |1279, Marty Jordan, a softball | favorite also qualified with 1268; try Batherson 1242; John Bilida 1215; Les Reed 1215; George Childs 1213 and Claire eee 1191 followed in order, LADIES TO QUALIFY Bette Sackett, a seasoned campaigner, led the field with 248, 251, 356, 208 and 239 for a 1302 total which is terrific for a ladies' event. Joan Rogers was second with 312, 176, 303, 191 and 273 for a very nice toval of 1255; Lorraine {Murphy was next with 1192;: |Bea Ross also was a qualifier | with 1134 and Isabeile King with |1085. At the time of writing jthere were still a few ladies to bowl and there could be more | qualify. COUNTY BOWL LADIES Whitby qualified four bowlers with Isobelle Mothersill leading with 1202; Gladys Wiles 1165; Millie Bilida 1141 and Terry Shaw 1090. All of the bowlers mentioned are to be congratulated for the excellent bowling and both the bowlers and the fans are anx- iously waiting for the City Zone Eliminations in February. _Only two men bowlers quali- fied from the Shopping' Centre Lanes, Dick Williams 1088 and Frank Mackiw 977. 'UAW HOCKEY Merchants and Tony's Re- freshments failed to break their tie for first place in the UAW Hockey League and Unionaires missed a chance to create a three-way tie for top honors, yesterday morning at the Bow- manville Arena. Merchants and Tony's, tied | with 15 points apiece, battled to ja 4-4 draw while Unionaires |were bombed by the upsurging |Baker Vending sextet 9-3. Only one game remains for jeach team next weekend. Tony's will meet Baker's and Merchants tangle with Union-) aires. \ | BAKER'S 2 - UNIONAIRES 3 Gary Copeland's Baker Vend- ling squad looked nothing like basement - dwellers in trounc- |ing Unionaircs 9-3. Danny Price was the gunner for Copeland's cuties, firing a pair of goals and adding four assists. Jack Mar- shall and Ronnie Lintner added two goals each, with singles go- ing to Harold Woodcock, Bobby Bird and Morris Bryan. For Unionaires, Doug Me. Phee, Al Myles and Newt) Woods hit the score-sheet. BAKER VENDING -- g0al,| |Vanstone; defence, Rorabeck,| \Bryan, Woodcock, Price, | Konorowski, |Marshall, Bannon, | Bird. UNIONAIRES -- goal, Cirka; | Lintner, Ford and | Lodge; forwards, Harmon, Pavers challenges Trimmers' second position; 2.30 p.m. Acadians move in on a playoff \spot in a game with Duplate; and at 4.10 p.m. Dunn's try jugain to see if Kinloch's can be} beaten. Woods, Hill, McPhee, Myles, Tamblyn and Wills . First Period 1, Baker's: Bird (Bryan, Ford) ......... 8.15 Penalties -- Myles 8.56 and Woodcock 14.20, Second Period Baker's: Price (Lintner, Rorabeck) Baker's: Lintner (Rorabeck) ....+eee++ 10.37 Baker's: Bryan (Bird, Bannon) .. 14.09 Baker's: Price ....... 15.51 Penalties -- Price 1.10 and Konorowski 2.05. Third Period Baker's: Marshall (Price, Lintner) ..... 7. Union: McPhee 8. Union: Myles .. 9. Baker's: Lintner (Marshall, Price) ...... 9.03 Union: Woods (McPhee, Tamblyn) ., 9.44 Baker's: Woodcock (Price) 12, Baker's: Marshall (Price) 10. Penalties -- Woods 7.12 and Bryan 10.08 TONY'S 4 - MERCHANTS, 4 Jackie Sneddon's two goals, coming less than a minute apart +» 10.00 2. 3, 4. 5. 5. « 1.15 sevees 7.42 10, 11. soos 10.47 forwards,|in the third period, earned Tony's Refreshments a 4-4 tie with Merchants. Sneddon's markers were his 20th and 2l1st of the year. Other Burke and Russ Hall. For Merchants, Syd Arnold blinked the red light for three goals while big Neil "Butch" McMahon picked up a single. TONY'S REFRESHMENTS -- goal, Gearing; defence, Wal- lace, West, S. Westfall, Keenan; jforwards, Cockerton, Burke, ++ 6.55| League-Leaders Tie, Still Share First Sneddon, Napiorowski, Milton, Reid, Hall and Gibson. MERCHANTS -- goal, Cirka; defence, McMahon, Currié, Gau- det, Gyurka; forwards, 5 Smith, Arnold, Tran, Wright, Sutton and J. Smith. - First Period | 1. Merchants: Arnold ..... 8.05 Penalties -- Milton 3.25, Gib- son 9.45, Tran 14.30 and Gaudet | 18.00, Second Period | 2. Merchants: McMahon (Gyurka@) ......-eeee00+ 6.08 | 3. Merchants: Arnold | (S. Smith) .....-.se000. 8.09 | 4. Tony's: Burke (Sneddon, Reid) ....... 8.50 | 5. Tony's: Hall (Milton) ..11.11 Penalties --Westfall 3.27 and | Arnold 19.37. Third Period 6. Merchants: Arnold ...+. 3.34 | 7, Tony's: Sneddon (Burke, Reid) ....e00.. 4.11 8. Tony's: Sneddon (Burke) coece 4.50 Penalties -- Reid 5.25, Gau- det 7.10 and J. Smith 19.07. Officials -- Don Wilson and | Lionel Wilson. ADDITIONAL SPORT TURN TO PAGE 16 REJECTS OFFER NEW YORK (AP) -- Harry defence, Legree, Tamblyn,|Vendor goalgetters were Harv|Wismer, president of New York |Titans, said Friday he turned |down an offer of $1,000,000 for the remainder of his stock in | the American Football League | team. Wismer said the offer was |made by R. F, Raidle of Palm |Beach, Fla, who earlier this {month purchased a 30-per-cent interest in the Titans. be the stabilizing factor behind Hoy's team while Nickelson \ylayed another good game for | Dunn's. | KINLOCH'S WIN AGAIN Kinloch's gained another win, defeating Duplate 4-1. They have first place pretty well sewed up, regardless of what happens and from here in, they will be trying) for an undefeated record. Duplate, however, have still) lgot some important games| ahead. They played a good game against Kinloch's and with a game in hand, they'll be the |team to beat when playoff time lrolls around. Their scoring lead- er, Lloyd Mapes, had a_ hard time this game with the Kinloch defence but still managed to score their only goal. Ted Malloy who played a fine game for Kinloch's scored three ijwhile a single went to Frank Sutton. TRIMMERS WIN EASILY Doug McPhee and Bob Young. jthe league-leading scorers, ran wild in: the second period to lead their team to a 11-2 victory over Acadians. In the first period Trimmers went ahead 3-1. It was while trying hard to even the score} that Acadians threw the game} wide-open. This was right up McPhee and Young's alley and every opportunity produced a goal. At times they picked small | CALL Limited T' --FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY---- FREE Gas Water Heater With The Purchase Of A HOWARD FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE And Take Advantage Of This CONSOLIDATED HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING LTD. 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