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YOUNGSTERS HAVE excellent chance to take the popular winter sport skiing, here in Oshawa, thanks to the splendid Junior Program operated by the Oshawa Ski Club, which en- courages young enhusiasts by providing both training and facilities with no cost attach- ed. Only expense is a mod- erate fee for transportation to the skiing grounds at Kir- by, Above is shown a large group of boys and. girls, boarding a bus for their regu- lar Saturday morning jaunt to Oshawa Ski Club, shawa Ski Clubs Fine Junior Program Boon To Youngsters on four jat Percy LeSueur's Death 'Recalls Yesteryears In Stanley Cup Playoffs | By JACK SULFIVAN | Canadian Press Sports Editor The death last Saturday jLeSueur recalled years later at his home in Hamii:ton. "And the Percy LeSucur prebably set old-,Lester Patrick. "In that-second game we had} days of the Stanley Cup, around tied the round at 10-10 with five timers thinking about the early 1900, when players blithely; minutes to go. of,guy who broke our hearts was Then Lester skipped fron: one team to an-|talked to each Wanderer per- other. It seemed to be the fash-| sonally, ionable thing to do, especially; up when more money was offered. started to happen If\-was an era when Cup champions accepted challenges two, three and four times a season. Teams played league games only on Saturday nights and the champs were free dur- ing the. week to play sudden- death, two-game total-point or even best-of-three series for the Cup LeSueur, a grand man of 80 his death, was right in' the middle of this. He and Hugh Lehman, who died about a year ago, held some sort of distinc tion as the only goalkeepers to play for two Cup teams in one season, GREAT COMEBACK LeSueur started it in when he left Smiths Falls, de- feated 6-5 and 8-2 by the rough tough Ottawa Silver Seven in a best-of-three series, and then 1906 "IT don't said, pretty good sudden they overpowered us and Kitchener, Ont We to that poi but it had all the but play} nt things know m bec what Lester} have been all of a usl "AUSC Welland Visits -- Oshawa Hawks Sat. At 8.00 p.m. Oshawa some switching time land Meteors gym tomorrow night land club requested an for their g he Hawks have done in the starting ame with Wel re, at Donevan The Wel- 8 p.m stariing time and naturally the Oshawa club obiiged mov ment the half which is ed They have {ime entertain- to be provided going Lester himself scored two goals within two minutes to beat us."' Lehman matched the nomadic qualities of LeSueur in 1910, playing in two Cup series with different clubs within two months. And he was on the los- ing team each time He tended neis for Galt, beaten 12-3 and 3-1 by Montreal Wanderers in a two-game goals to count series, and then switched to Berlin, now for its chal- trict champions who that crown this week, will play the Oshawa crew, in the final exhibition game of the season Welland and Oshawa will both open OBA Inter "A" playdowns next Saturday, with the Hawks against Hamilton Quig leys and Welland taking on the Windsor District champs The Hawks will be bolstered by .Dave Kelly and Jack Lyons who have 1 games because of problems, It will time the Hawks full strength in four . games The last time these two club played the Hawks won a close just won he Jast two night work be the first have been at lenge against Montreal. Berlin lost 7-3 in a sudden-death game. LeSueur stayed with Ottawa until 1911 when the club beat Galt 7-4 and Port Arthur 13-4 in sudden - death games. Lehman went to Vancouver of the old Pacific Coast League from Berlin and piayed in eight Cup finals in 18 years Now, both are gone. But they had one final moment of glory before their. deaths when they were admitted to hockey's Hall of Fame at Toronto Joe O'Brien Top Harness Driver U.S. Racing '61 SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y (AP)--Joe O'Brien. formerly of Alberton, P.E.1., but now of Shafter, Calif., was the United States' top harness raeing driver in 1961, according to the annual standings published Wednesday by the Universal Driver Rating System It gave O'Brien a .416 aver- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Peidey, February 2, 1962 J] OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Plymouth Argyle Having Ticket Scalping Scandal By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Plymouth Argyle Football Club is to investigate 2 report that at least one of its members is involved in a big- money Cup-tie ticket racket The decision to investigate was made after a_ self-styled ticket operator, Stanley Flash- man, of Dalston, London, ar- rived in Plymouth two days be- fore the third round Cup match with Tottenham Hotspur, and said he had over 1,200 tickets for the match to sell. "IT hope to clean up between $1,000 and $1,500 this weekend," said Mr. Flashman. "Altogether I have received 1,214 tickets for the Plymouth Argyle - Totten- ham Hotspur Cup tie on Satur- day. They have all come from a source inside the Plymouth Club. The last consignment of 260 tickets was handed over to me by a Plymouth footballer He boarded my train at Exeter and gave them to me on_ the journey between there and Ply- mouth." BRING HIGH PRICE These tickets were to be sold at anything up to six times their face value before the kick- off of the greatest soccer match Plymouth has ever known as many tickets as_ possible after the Cup draw was made. A few days later, I picked up 954 tickets. I paid just over $900 for them, so 1 gave my contact about $300 over their face value. I will hold on to as many tickets as possible until just before the kickoff; that's when they fetch the best price." The Plymouth chairman issued a public announcement advising the public not to buy the tickets from Mr. Flash- man's "spivs". CLAIM FORGED TICKETS Meanwhile, Plymouth police are investigating charges that forged tickets for the Plymouth- Tottenham game have been sold. A ticket which was bought by a lorry driver has been shown to be a definite forgery, which added to the problems at the Plymouth ground, as every ticket presented had to be care- fully check> 1. The forged ticket, a 35-cent one, was bought for $1.50. The color was the same as the genuine ones, but the print was slightly different. and it was smaller. All the genuine tickets for the match, numbering 40,000, were sold several days before the game. Tottenham received an allotment of 10,000 and all were disposed of, while the other 30,- 000 were distributed in Ply- The Oshawa Ski Club has had|members. Any young skier may)service so far this year its most season, tojhop aboard the bus on Satur-'saturdays, using seven buses to date, in the day morning, for a nominal provide the transportation to, charge of fifty cents return trip, , 4 'luk rey Progr: ies and from, the club property rogram and be taken to the ski slopes ' s ¢ Although conditions have not The object of this Junior Pro-for free skiing and instruction.|poen the best. it looks like the gram is tu encourage Junior|One bus leaves Memorial Park|ij¢, has changed with the latest (age 14-18) and Pee Wee (agejat 9.15, Saturday a.m. and a showfall For information up to 13) skiers. This is done|second bus leaves S J Phillips} sarding conditions at the club by supplying transportation to/School at 9.30, Saturday a m.| shone 728-3471 for an up-to-date placed Billy Hague the Ot- "2 . 5 rty ses re' g " . ~sd 9 202 ) > Sac oe ig armas iy Clb property oa bu os return . -- ine report, sponsored by Hayden|'awa goal for the second game ate ot ie on pe a! Fog ee der : 'a Had on. |MacDonald Wholesale, then be, The Silver Sever won this - Ss > tows anc: facilities, such a spiend ob of organ-|on hand Saturday t 12-10 on the rounc nae tnetracti avery Gat.lising . » Prnors | ia | plus free instruction every Sat-lizing the Junior Program this} when the buses leave for the was hte high- urday morning year, says that the records) )j)) | career," ? : il 2 ; This service for young skiers;jshow a total of 329 72-67 victory. Once again game time is 8 p.m: with the minor league battle going at 7.30, at Donevan Collegiate gym, to- morrow night Ron Blindell, millionaire chairman of the Plymouth Ar- gyle Club, has ordered a thor- ough investigation of Mr. Flash- man's statements. "If this is true, I am disgusted,"' was his comment Interviewed at a hotel in Ply- mouth, Mr. Flashman gave fur- ther details of his ticket deals "T made a contact," he said, "when Plymouth reserves play- The Newfoundland census of ed Spurs reserves, and tele- 1856 showed 56 persons then phoned the contact asking for aged 95 and older. mouth. But the Plymouth Argyle management are anxious to find out definitely the source from which Mr. Flashman secured his 1,214 tickets Before the game, spivs were selling 65-cent tickets for over $4. Offers of up to $55 were made for two grandstand seats, GETTING ON by the 'kids' from the Y's Men's Biddy League from Sim- coe Hall, into the 7.30 o'clock spot and s proceedings will actually start at the same hour as usual, 7.30 p.m The Biddy League game will be in the form of two 10-minute halves and the youngsters will] play on the big floor of the age, top among drivers with 300 or more starts The 44-year-old O'Brien, who also won the Rating System's title in 1956, compiled a season record of 88 wins, 61 seconds and 64 thirds in 344 starts Second in the 1961 averages Stanley Dancer of New N.J., the leading money-; joined the Silver Seven in prob ably one of the grestest rever- sals of form in the early history of hockey Ottawa lost the u ful regard to Junior of the goals series to Montreal Wanderers 9 - 1. LeSueur re opener total - GERMANS TAKE LEAD NUERNBERG (AP) -- F. C.| Nuernberg. defeated Benfica of was Lisbon 3.1 Thursday in the first! Egypt Donevan gym, a strange place game of a two game Euro-,winning driver for 1961 He for these little three-footers. pean Soccer Cup quarter - final'scored 137 wins in 513 starts The big game will start at-8/series. The return game will be,and compiled a .399 system av- when ihe Niagara Dis-\played Feb. 22 in Lisbon, lerage. re- In morning,}9-3 but lo "That, I llight of guess my playing p.m children| - is not limited to Oshawa club 'have availed themselves of this ae THE BAT IS DEAD AND A BROOM DID THE JOB TORONTO (CP)--The of a broom has ended brief, lively career of a hockey minded bat and spelled triumph for tradition- alists on the staff. of Maple Leaf Gardens The creature swooped from the rafters of the home of the National Hockey League | Leafs last Saturday night and buzzed players for five min- utes. Subsequent bat-hunting op- erations split the Gardens staff, with some supporting caretaker Whitey McAllister's time-honored broom swat method while moder nists | sided with radio expert Bob Wood's sound-wave system. It's Hayden Mac's Wood was certain transmit- ting high sound through the public address system would send the bat's built - in radar haywire and drive it into a wall. McAllis- ter countered with a special bat-killing broom, the bristles parted to improve airflow Late Tuesday night, staff painters Dave Lasky and Jim Kennedy were slapping. on some fresh color when the bat flitted by. With no time for high-pitched sound waves, they grabbed a couple of handy brooms and demolished the invader in the traditional | style. slap | the frequency ONE OF THE ROOMIEST FORDS EVER BUILT! Lots of room for six happy people-- stretch-out, spread-out room for every- body. The '62 Fairlane has one of the roomiest interiors of any Ford ever built, That goes for trunk space too. Yet the '62 Fairlane is sleek and trim on the outside. Size it up for yourself--this week--at your Ford Dealer, POSTURE-PERFECT FRONT SEATS --they give you chair-high comfort that you'll find especially enjoyable on long trips. Fodm padding has been generously applied for additional comfort, and the upholstery fabrics are luxurious and long wearing. DOUBLE-GRIP SAFETY DOOR LATCH --this completely new design is yours in the '62 Fairlane. As the door closes, double-grip arms centre over the striker pin in a real "bear-hug" grip, locking securely into position. A rubber bushing cushions the closing action and results in a door that closes securely, easily, with the solid "thunk" of quality every single time. SERVICE-FREE FEATURES such as 30,000 miles between chassis lubrica- tions, 6,000 miles between oil changes and minor lubrications, 30,000 mile or 2-year radiator coolant, automatic self- adjusting brakes and corrosion-resist- ant underbody, bring you anew measure of economy, convenience and quality. OTHER NEW STANDARDS OF VALUE Besides Fairlane's big car roominess, you also enjoy big car ride with a full 115%" wheelbase. Big car performance is yours, too, with an all-new Challenger V-8 engine or the economical Fairlane Six. The price is exceptionally low--far less than previous Fairlanes; and well under many compacts. Your Ford Dealer gives you a warranty for 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. Or Oshawa Dairy In Juvenile Race 9. Beaton's: Mason (Nelson) . Penalties. -- None MAC'S 4, TONY'S 3 Scoring two goals in the sec- ond and again in the third period, Hayden Macdonald's nosed out Tony's Refreshments 4-3. Four different players figured in the Mac's scoring with Ron Chapman, Jimmie McDonald, Tommie Cotie and Dave Elliott pulling the trigger. | For Tony's, Bob Soloman net-| ted a pair, giving him eight for| the year. Stan Wallace was the other sniper | HAYDEN MACDONALD'S goal, Gutsole; defence, Ander- son, Supryka; forwards, Chap- man, Buechler, Elliott; alter- nates, Norton, Wilkins, C ot ie, McDonald and Porteous | TONY'S REFRESH. -- goal, Scribner; defence, Soloman, Johnson; forwards, Smith, Pas-) coe, Plews; alternates, Wallace, Nichel, Shoddy, Lloyd and King. First Period Scoring -- None Penalty -- Supryka. Second Period Mac's: Chapman (Elliott) ... Tony's: Soloman (Nichel) . Mac's: McDonald (Porteous, Chapman) 19.44 Penalties -- Wallace, Nichel, Anderson and Norton | Third Period | Tony's: Wallace (Johnson) ..... Mac's: Cotie (MacDonald) .... Mac's: Elliott .. Tony's: Wallace (Soloman) Penalties -- Cotie and man Referce -- Lionel Wilson hunt we REMEMBER WHEN. ...? (MASON) 266560500 tec Lee By The Canadian Press Penalties -- McGraw, Mason) Patty Berg, the Minneap- and Mitchell. olis redhead, won her fifth Third Period straight Miami women's 5. O. Dairy: Cheeseman golf title 22 years ago. to- (McNamee) .. day by defeating the U.S. 6. O. Dairy: Kitchen champion, Betty Jameson, (Leaming) . in one of the most exciting 7. O. Dairy: McNamee matches ever played be (Cheeseman) ee tween women golfers. Patty 8.0. Dairy: Willoughby was the winner on the 38th (Cheesem'n, McN'mee) 9.38) hole The two top teams, Hayden Macdonald and Oshawa Dairy, posted key wins in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Juve- nile League weekly double-head- er last night in the Oshawa Children's Arena. Mac's maintained their slim one-point magin over the Milk- men by nipping Tony's _ Re- freshments 4-3, after Oshawa Dairy had trounced Beaton's Dairy 7-2 in the lid-lifter. The leaders -clash next week, to decide first place in the league standings. USH. DAIRY 5, BEATON'S 2 Wayne Cheeseman, ice gen- eral of Oshawa Dairy defence corps, was moved up to the forward line and responded to coach Bob Dionne's confidence by firing three goals to lead Oshawa Dairy to a 7-2 win over Beaton's Dairy. "'Cheesy" also picked up three assists and moved into sixth spot in the individual scoring derby. Other winners' marksmen were Gary Kitchen, Gary Pinch, Ian McNamee and cap- tain Ronnie Willoughby Ron Nelson and Bob Mason) tallied for Beaton's Dairy, who} had only six plavers dressed OSHAWA DAIRY goal Harmon; defence, Brady, Leam- ing; forwards, Cheeseman, Gow, McGraw: alternates. Kitchen. Pinch, Balson, Siblock, Wil-! loughby, Barr and McNamee. . | BEATON'S DAIRY goal, Russell; defense, Mason, Mit- chell; forwards, Bourdage, | Nelson and Sawyer First Period . 0. Dairy: Pinch (Gow, McGraw) : Penalties --Willoughby Second Period Dairy: Cheeseman (Siblock) as ve 11.00 3. O. Dairy: Cheeseman (Willoughly): ......... seoee 17,30} Certain faatiires illustrated are optional at extra cost. Fairlane 500 Fordor Sedan... one of Ford of Canada's fine cars... built in Canada, 1 4.22) Chap- 2.0 SEAWAY MOTORS LIMITED 200 DUNDAS ST. WEST WHITBY MO 8-3331 SEE YOUR ( Pr USED CARS AND TRUCKS a