Oshawa Times (1958-), 17 Feb 1962, p. 12

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es "FORMER WEST POINT GRID STAR NOW AIR FORCE MAJOR Felix Anthony (Doc) Blanchard, one of the most punishing power backs at West Point in the '40's, is now a 37- year-old major in the U.S. Air Force. He is now attending the Royal Canadian Air Force | Staff College in Toronto and | Ottawa and George Campbell he is shown above (centre) | (right) of Hamilton, two of flanked by Squadron Leaders | his college classmates. John O'Callaghan (left) of cP Wirephoto Re Canada Track Coach Plans To Copy Success By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor The knock in recent years against Canada's: athletes has been that they failed to reach their peak in British Empire and Olympic Games. They were improving their performances but hadn't hit razor sharp ¥ _. Kidd, 21 - year - old Bill Croth- and then 20 miles. And it will) ers and the Toronto East York|be over hilly country. "Track Club relay team of| «we'll do our speed work as 'George Shepherd, Stan Wors-|we can. We'll probably do these form when the big challenge # came along. Officials readily pointed out © 4 the reasons -- lack of facilities, Fi expert coaching, apathy on the ; part of the public to its ath- letes, weather conditions in Can- ada and so on. Now, change, particularly and field, a sport in which Can- ada has been sadly trailing the world. The man to do it is Fred Foot, 45-year-old Toronto police department accountant who likely will be track coach at the B. E. Games in Perth, Austra-| lia, next November. COPY THE BEST "I'm going right after the pro- gram set out by Arthur -Lydi- ard," Foot said in an interview. He couldn't set his sights much higher because Lydiard is the)" driving force behind Peter Snell| things are due for a : in track : FRED FOOT of New Zealand, the fastest man in the world at the half mile and~mile, "Our guys are going to train \just like Snell, with only minor differences," says Foot. And his guys'"' are prime B, E. Games material -- 18 - year - old Bruce the OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS fold, Jim Snyder, Crothers and,|in the hot summer days when I possibly, 16 - year - old Dave|wouldn't ask a youngster to run Bailey. jup and down hills for 20 miles All of these, and others, arejin 90 - degree weather." coached by Foot, and the rest of the country will have to be good) hg aed FOR PERTH o beat them out for places on| Foot has high hopes for Croth- ers and Kidd. he team when the track and| field trials are held at Toronto} "I think that Crothers will \give Snell a much better race Aug. 4-6. jat Perth than he did at Los An- HILLS AND SPRINTS geles. He's improving all the "IT had a long chat with Lydi-|time." ard in Los Angeles a week ago} ri aa9 when Snell and Crothers both| And Kidd? , broke the United States indoor| "The two miles is not -his piece of cake. It's far too short record over 1,000 yards." The 92 - year - old powerfully - built for him and he hasn't got the Snell won it with about 10 yards ag speed. He's forced to run to spare over the bespectacled|the two miles in indoor meets University of Toronto student. in the winter because there are se jno longer distances carded. I decided then that my kids | "He'll concentrate on the would follow Snell's program,} " : which is really strenuous," Pe nape ty ap the out Foot. Snell runs nearly 100 miles} 'phoye' 's one phase of Lydiard's a week, jogging over a 22 - mile| course that rises to 1,200 feet| fee that makes Foot and racing through sprints of| "He runs those hilly courses 220 yards. |with Snell. I'm too old for that "It would be difficult to thrust! kind of stuff. Besides, in my a Canadian boy into this pro-jrack days, I was a sprint man. ALAIN CARON HALIFAX (CP)--Alain Caron, who spends his summers carv- ing headstones, spent' this winter carving a monumental scoring mark in the Nova Seotia Senior Hockey League. The 23-year-old rightwinger from Dolbeau, Que., cut up for 76 goals in 45 games to lead Amherst Ramblers to their third straight league crown. tacular season for a player in Maritime senior circuits. Billy Ford of the old Halifax Atlan- tics scored 76 goals in 1953-54 but it took him 78 games. An unusual aspect for Caron's career is that he is a former goalkeeper, which means he perhaps understands netmind- ers' reactions better than most) forwards. He played goal six) years as a teen-ager after his doctor ruled the after-effects of an illness prevented him from playing forward. Although it turned out to be| Junior Habs' Boudrias Is New Leader TORONTO (CP)--Andre Bou- drias of Montreal Canadiens made the biggest hop in the On- tario Hockey Association Junior A League last week when he moved up to take over first place in the scoring race from Pit Martin of Hamilton Red| Wings. League statistics released} Thursday and including Sun-| day's games show -Boudrias scored three goals and gained| four assists. He now has 82) points on 31 goals and 51 as- sists. Martin dropped to second. He} picked up one goal and an as- sist for a 39-39--78 record. Lowell MacDonald of Hamil-| ton remains third with 40-36--76, followed by Ray Cullen of St Catharines Teepees, 27-37 -- 64. Next is Rejean Richer of Mont- real, 31-32--63. George Holmes of Montreal remains the top goaltender with a goals-against average of 2.62 in 30 games. Buddy Blom of Ha- milton is second with 3.25. In the Metropolitan Toronto Junior A circuit, Gary Dineen! of Toronto St. Michael's College| Majors heads the scorers with) 22 goals and 30 assists for 52 points. Gary Smith of the Ma- jors retained his goaltending | gram right off the bat, but we'll) "I'll follow my guys by car." deal with a 2.52 average. start over possibly 10 - mile| courses, work it up to 12, 15, 18\m j MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE Although the bells were ringing, Helen preted didn't hear. A lovely 510 double 266-2: Marge Ford stays up too with 445) (277, 168), beam with 457 (224, 233), Ann Chyrk} 428 (216, 212), Flo Wéliamson 426 (177, 249), Ed Burr 408 (197, 211). 200 Games -- Marg McNeil 256, Mar-| fon Hutchins 226, Mabe] Moss 222, Dot| 200 Fletcher 217, Marion Baxter 208, Odie| White 208, Rose Stovin 203, Lena/ Nichols 202, Edith McMahon 200. Sorry,| Mae Jamieson 209, Toots Anderson 209, | last week. Standings Kinloch's, Jordan's, People's, all whitewashed Jury-Lovell, Nu-Way Rug, Crowell's Shell, Jack Sheriff Rea) Estate 2, Modern Uphol- stery 2, Swan's Hardware 1, Gold Medal Cleaners 1. MOTOR CITY INDUSTRIAL Points won last week -- Clarks . | There were some lovely single games, leading these were Joan Wall with a |269, Micky Weroski 227, Mildred | Bawks 227, Eleanor Watson. 227, Mary | Merle Poch back on_ the) |Gilkes 220, Kay Middiemass 219, Kitty | Knapp 219, Carolyn Hasler 218, Ruth Canfield 214, "Win Temple 213, June) | Hurst 210, Isabelle Johnson 208, Ona) | zacshonett 202 and Tammy Harlock | Points Taken -- Oddballs 1, Dixies 4, | Pixies 1, Starliters 3, The Flintsones 0, j}Atoms 3. In the teams standing, Dixies have jtaken over first place with 13 points, Oddballs 12, Starliters 8, Pixies 6, Atoms 5, and The Flintstones 4. Enrolled in the Lemon League -- Marion Rice 99, El Taylor 98, Helen| {Brown 98, Diane Duncan 98, 83, Tam- |my Harlock 94, Carolyn Hasler 94, Mary Parks 90 and Ann Proskin 86. AREAS CG, DANCE TONIGHT Old Time--Modern RED BARN ADMISSION--$1.00 Motor City 0; Genosha 2, Lo Acadians 2, Westmount 1, Harrison 2, Gillards 1. Standings in 3rd Section -- Clarks 16, Homes by Harrison 14, Genosha 12, Lockwood#e#iJ Motor City 11, Gillards 9, Westmount 6 and Acadians 5. High Triples -- R. Doyle ae Nae 230, 210); R. Richard 679 (255 Smart 668 (258, 241); D. pion oi (252, 208, 201); R. Howard 657 (305); J. Bell 655 (245, 210, 200); W. Smith og (235, 212); D. Williams 634 (273); arp 632 (243, 230); S$. Melnichuk 625 (230, 203); J. Sharp 613 (242, 223); C. Weeks 612 (272, 200); J. Jefferson 610 (215, 210); F. Schneider 604 (219, 215) and R. Dingman 601 (226, 214). High Singles -- B. Scott 292, M. Kalynko 280, J. Dunn 251, D. Wilson 235, 200, G. Topham 235, B. Webster 233, 213, B. Taylor 228, 201, R. Roddick 227, B. Courtney 225, 216, D, Layton 223, K. Brown 220, D. Howard 220, D. Wotton 214, J. White 213, M. Smith 213, M. Thompson 212, D. Cooper 207, C. Cheski 205, H. Canfield 204, D. Smart} 203, G. Stickwood 202, P. Hercia 202 and 0. Goguen 200, Lemons -- I. Phenney 77. Homes bo SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE Sheriff's Bake Sale was very success- ful on Wednesday night, despite all the | snow and several members absent, due to illness. On behalf of all the view pepiadd presi- Gent Joan Wall presented n and earring set to 'Kitty Knapy. ed leaves on tne 26th of «eur e in Lindsay. Our top bowler of the night was Marg. Ferguson, with a 655 score, which included a lovely 302 'single game. June Watson had a nice 610 score, 261, 201. These were the only; triples. SCOTTY'S BARGAINS ® No do @ 6to6 klace" ONE HOUR OF YOUR TIME : MIGHT SAVE YOUR LIFE In a municipality such as Osh- awa where motorists have. al- L.| ready realized the dangers of lslippery gradients and where collision accidents. are more than ordinarily numerous, great interest attaches to the auto- matic skid-defier machine. This machine puts slots in the treads | Of automobile tires so that a car lean start up an icy slope with- jout wheel spin or traction dif- ificulty. With front tires also treated with the slots, the car has maximum stopping ability. The device has been praised as an important safety measure. | Cars which have their tires | de-skidded will provide up to 20 per cent better starting traction} and up to 30 per cent stopping ability on any type of hazardous road surface. The value of this jis not only appreciated in traf- fic on the level, but also in navi- gating that last little grade to |the home garage where several | times each winter the car has customarily been left outside. Every motorist knows, too, how slippery the pavement is during the Spring or Summer when it has rained for the first time in| several days. The de - skidding machine grooves tire treads about one- eighth of an inch deep in most cases and the grooves are spaced around one and one- quarter inches apart. When the slitting is done by one of the straight, razor,like blades, no rubber is removed. The tire re- mains perfectly effective for or- dinary driving on dry pave- ment. | The de-skidding machine has been installed at several service|]- stations and garages in the Osh- awa area. Unlike most snow tires, they| are not noisy on pavement. | Look on the sport page for the dealers who de-skid tires. | Advt. | De-Skidding gives you 25% inereoses hake tg will pull The Following Dealers for Only wn payments @ No 0 months to pay No @ Free estimates... 331 PARK RD. S. payments 'til June obligation 117 SIMCOE ST. N. MASONITE Ye" man Ys 8' SH EETS PEG BOARD Ye" -- 4' x 8' Sheets 2.88 HANDY HOOKS for Peg Boards 284 SIMCOE ST. S. AL PRESTO 925 SIMCOE ST, N. Plus Vatiety of Hooks for oll Purposes, MILLWORK SUPPLI & BUILDING ES LTD. Open siiog ger 7:30 'til 6 p.m. 1279 SIMCOE NORTH, 'til 9 p.m, 728. 6291 83 a a RD. S. more Drive sofe! snow ond slush -- your tires need MONTY'S B- FOR SAFER WINTER DRIVING LET US DE-SKID YOUR TIRES ar FOR HEAVY SNOW DRIVING 4 US CUT SNOW CLEATS De eway with chains --we con cyt mud and snow cleats on your present tires thot pull you through in sofety. Available at 2.50 CHARLIE BALL'S GARAGE It was easily the most spec-) | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, February 17, 1962 11/3 Former Goalie Now Leading Goal-Scorer 4 a chance someone can take the puck away from him, he gets it a lucky break for Ramblers who imported him this season from Sault Ste. Marie of the Eastern Professional Hockey League, his scoring was no flash-in-the-pan achievement. The stocky 185-pounder, who learned to skate on rinks around his home in the Lake St. John area north of Quebec City and has been playing hockey since he was seven, appeared in 24 |pro games last season. He scored 12 goals and had 15 assists in 15 games with Que- bec Aces before the American Hockey League club farmed him out to the Sault where he got seven goals in nine games. There had been some question here whether he had, in fact, jequalled Ford's Maritime scor- ing record. "ss National Hockey jLeague guide book lists Ford where he is. He shoots and it's -HARD SLAPSHOT- away fast. And it doesn't matter usually on the goal." Defenceman Dugger McNeil says Caron has the hardest slap- "Probably the reason he scores so many goals is that he gets so many shots away," Mc- Neil added. "Most of his shots are from at least 30 feet out and they're deadly." Halifax netminder Gary Dog- gett says Caron "never holds the puck and whenever I see him with it I almost always/$ know I'm going to have to han- dle it." shot in the league and that his) backhand is as fast as his fore-} hand, a hockey rarity. Last Times - Today & Sunday; OTHERS CONDONE OR CONDEMN ---- put You 98 DENY DYN AMIC ENTERT AINMENT! A CINEMASCOPE PICTURE Both Features Recommended As Adult Entertainment BILTMORI s cxsmenuten bY 20m CENTURY 70m DOORS OPEN SUNDAY 1 - jwith 77 goals but official Mari- ven statistics make it 76. |GOOD SHIFT What's the secret of his scor- ing ability? "He has a good shift and he's fast,' says captain Ken Flynn| SEE YOU AT THE Spruce Villa Hotel Dundas Street West Supper Served ---- Night 4 'til 7 p MO 8- 8432 of Halifax Wolverines who were beaten by Ramblers in the final] games of the schedule. "He| doesn't back-check much but! .. » he scores goals." Don Seale, Halifax defence- man, feels Caron does his share of back-checking '"'but even if he didn't, with scoring power like that, who'd care?"' Caron may not be a particu- larly graceful skater but he can} accelerate quickly and he has| all the moves around the net.| "It's the way he gets his shot} away," says Bert Hirschfeld of Wolverines. "Whenever he sees Saturdays == ee a A COUPLES ONLY . | Hee sn ae en ll The Great Big Wonderful Sound of Music... | PAT RICCIO and his Recording Orchestra | Acclaimed The Top Dance Band in Canade |] 25th. |f Rock", | Nashville, "BOBBY HELMS one of America's brightest young stars, will be in Oshawa February Bobby, who is 23 years old, recorded such hits as "Fraulein", "Speciol Angel", ond ingle Bell hos been ayarded the coveted gold record for selling more then a million of "Ssecial Angel". He hos starred in the Ed Sullivon Show, Dick Clark's Show, The Patti Page Show and Country Music Jubilee. He is currently a featured artist on the WSM Grand oF Op' ry, THE ACTUAL FILM! ; Written By Hitler Himself In The Blood Of His 6 Million Victims! 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