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PS GN ee ge ee ee ee ee te NEW YORK'S NEW BALL CLUB SHOWS NEW UNIFORMS their new uniforms -- as a formal introduction. The new uniforms were '"'unveiled" yesterday at their spring Manager Casey Stengel (extreme right) presents his New York Mets infield -- in training camp in St. Peters- burg, Florida. Left-to-right, their probably infield quartet, as models--are Don Zimmer, |: Oshawa Church League Ban- tam hockey teams opened their playoff rounds last week, with a couple of surprise results. In Series "A", Northminster crushed Simcoe Street United Church lads 7-0. They play the return game this Saturday at 4.30 p.m., with total goals to de-| cide the outcome. Ken Waldie led the way with three goals and Tom McQuade added a pair. J. Alexander and W. McGahey contributed singles. Penalties went to Bob Shep- herd of Simcoe; Tom. McQuade (2) and E. Nicholls of North- minster. NORTHMINSTER -- goal, B. Cranfield; defence, J. Preston, R. Waldie and T. McQuade; for- wards, A. Gillette, H. Popham, J. A. Alexander, T. Alexander, W. McGahey, E. Nicholls, P. McVety, J. Jeffery. SIMCOE STREET -- goal, G. Peyton; defence, D. Weather- bee, M. Burch, J. Todd and C. Burch; forwards, Don Cocker- ton, R. Shepherd, Dennis Cock- erton, W. Peyton, C. McRea and R. Brown. WESTMOUNT SURPRISED The league-leading Westmount United Church boys ran into a surprise in the other half of the "A" series when King Street ci 3rd base; Felix Mantilla, shortstop; Charlie Neal, 2nd base and Gil Hodges, ist base. AP Wirephoto ELIMINATIONS OCCUR Minor League Teams In Playoff Activity OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- sults of Wednesday night's Old Country soccer matches: ENGLISH LEAGUE The Oshawa Y's Men's Bas-)morning, Firefighters and CKLB ketball Association Minor Radio followed it out. for the League teams waged playoff claim to the "B" Trophy, with action last Saturday at Simcoe he Fi fintha' the Gil Hall and two teams fell by the|the Firemen winning the bid. wayside. | In the first half of the game, In the first game, St. John's|it was the Firefighters' upset- Cadets, playing against Provin-iting CKLB crew, by a score of cial Tile team in the "B"473 and they went on to win Trophy section, came up with @ the game 39-13 and the round 26-15 decision to sweep their g4-55° two-game, total-point series by) | FUTURE GAME 51-43. Trailing by six points at the! On Saturday morning, Bola- halftime mark, St. John's con-jhood's Sportshaven has a bye, tinued their heads-up play and/but in the semi-finals, St. John's never seriously threatened. lin the. and Firefighters clash BOLAHOOD'S WIN in the first game of their rod : i 1, Bolahood's Sportshaven con- Simcoe Ha tinued their supremacy over the el ge cpanel team, INDIA SCORES WELL In the first half, Bolahood's} KINGSTON, Jamaica (Reut- set up a huge lead, with 20-4)ers)--India scored 280 for seven ifinal series, at 9.30 p.m. at the midway mark. In the against the West Indies on the ships. The Canadian entry of/23 years ago after playing goal and Keith|for Kenora Thistles, is credited the pressure for another 25,test here Wednesday. The West|Wilson of Montreal, is sixth in| with being a leading force dn | Indies won the first test by a Peps standings after finishing|starting hockey on the contin- second half, Bolahood's kept up/first day of the second cricket points and a 45-12 triumph. In the third game of thejwickets. Division I Middlesbrough 3 Newcastle 0 | Division II Bradford 2 Crystal P 0 | Division IV i\Crewe Alex 2 Aldershot 0 | Workington 2 Carlisle 1 } SCOTTISH LEAGUE | Division I |Aberdeen vs. Falkirk ppd. Airdrieonians vs. St. Mirren, ppd, Division If Queen's Pk 1 Arbroath 1 Friendship Cup \Cardiff 2 Lens 0 ; DANES ADD TO LEAD | ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) |The Danish crew of Hans Fogh and Paul Elvstrom strengthened their lead Wednesday by win- jning the fourth heat of the Fly- jing Dutchman world champion- |Pierre DesJardins eighth Wednesday. Canadians will be with the Aus- tralian national team when it en- ters competition in the world hockey championships at Colo- rado Springs, Colo., March 17. area, are manager Russ Carson, centre Gary Beyko and left wing Gary Owen. Woodgate, was chosen to play on the team but returned to Kenora two months ago. B of the championships. Melbourne in the Australian Na- tional Hockey League with Car- son manager of the team, ent. United scored an impressive 4-1 victory, to take a three-goal lead for their return game, which is at 5.50 p.m. on Saturday. C. Glendinning was the hero-- he scored all four. goals for King Street, and all unassisted. Penalties went to C. Glendin- ning and P. Graper and to D. Slater and B. Zufelt of West- mount. KING STREET -- goal, D. Cc T Three Players From Kenora With Aussies KENORA, Ont. (CP)--Three Church League Bantam Hockey the winners notching the lone tally for Knox, in the closing minutes of play. with J. Watson R. Fisher of Knox Church, had the only penalties of this game, a couple of minor sen- tences. HARMONY -- goal, Wilson; defence, McNaughton, O'Neill, McDonald and Crowe; forwards, Begg, Magill, Gunn and Griffith. Orton, de- Hall, Simpson, KNOX -- goal, Martin; fence, T. Irvine, T. Parker, J. Nesbitt and R. Knocker; wards, J. Clarke, S. Rany, D. Clarke, S. Blake, H. Nesbitt, J. Watson, Fisher and R. Ayles. for- R. WIN FOR ST. MATTHEW'S In the other half of the "B" G. MacDougall, Series semi-finals, St. Matthew's ame up with one of their bet- ter games of the season to de- feat St. Paul's 5-3. They play again tonight, at 6.30 o'clock. G. Carroll was the big gun in this win for St. Matthew's as he scored twice and assisted on B. Carry's goal and also on the one scored by W. Coppin. W. Bell concluded the scoring for the winners. Bob Durno, R. Nicholls and B. Morrison were the three marks- men for St. Paul's. ST. MATTHEW'S -- goal, R. Hayward; defence, R. Brabin, W. Bell, W. Barker and W. Mc- Intyre; forwards, G. Carroll, W. oppins, V. Walters, B. Carry, . Bouckley, D. Shetler and R. Davey. ST. PAUL'S -- goal, B. Draw; defence, D. Mackey, Peter An- drews, R. Nicholls and D. Whit- ing; forwards, Durno, D. Parker, D. Germond, B. Morrison, M. Beamish, Paul Hollingsworth and Jim Andrews. D. Tutton, B. Hare; defence, C. Glendinning, J. Magill and P. Graper; for- wards, L. Lloyd, Cuthbert, Ogden, Harding, Perry, Mc- Conkey, Pearse and Perkins. . FIGHTS LAST NIGHT WESTMOUNT goal, Hall; defence, M. Walls, K. Wot- ton and M. Planke; forwards, H. Morrison, S. Clarke, B. Kirk- patrick, D. McKee, D. Slater and B. Zufelt. HARMONY TAKES LEAD In the "B" Series, Harmony downed Knox Church 3-1, for a two-goal lead in their series. Second game js on Saturday at 5.10 p.m. Crowe, from Begg; McDonald unassisted and Orton from O'Neill were the goal-getters for The three, all from the Kenora 1 A fourth Kenora player, Bill He was right wing on the Aus- ralian line. Australia is entered in section The three players played for 1 Vaughn, pointed Ray Lancaster, Spartanburg, §.C., 10. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Detroit--Henry Hank, 166%, Detroit, stopped Allan Harmon, 68, Jamaica, 6. Rochester, Minn.--Tony Mon- tano, 164, Phoenix, Ariz., out- pointed Duane Horsman, 164, Chatfield, Minn., 10. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.--Ike 148, Cincinnati, out- 147, Milan -- Salvatore Burruni, 16, Italy, stopped Henry Schmid, 1174, France, 5. Carson, who went to Australia BLENDED BARLEY MALTS help make it so. Perfect malts Smooth, friendly, satisfying -- Dow is always the easy- drinking best in beer. from finest Canadian grains (specially grown for brewing) --blended in the special Dow way for uniform flavour and guaranteed pleasure, That's why more and more men agree... DOW BRINGS April 4*° April 12° April 6* April 27 May 4 May 11 May 18 May 25 THE HOLIDAY WAY 70 EUROPE YOUR WORR\S? IN TAS WAKS ae WHITE LYUPRYS> The minute you step aboard a luxurious White Empress you're aware of a wonderful holiday atmosphere. This is the carefree way to travel to Europe. You relax in air-conditioned comfort, revel in delightful cuisine and enjoy the gay friendliness that's so much a part of WHITE EM- PRESS travel. Book now for the holiday way to Europe, by Canadian Pacific WHITE EMPRESS! From NEW TORK to GREENOCK and LIVERPOOL EMPRESS OF ENGLAND EMPRESS OF CANADA From MONTREAL and QUEBEC to GREENOCK and LIVERPOOL EMPRESS OF BRITAIN EMPRESS OF BRITAIN EMPRESS OF ENGLAND EMPRESS OF CANADA EMPRESS OF BRITAIN EMPRESS OF ENGLAND and weekly during the St. Lawrence season *Thrift Season fares--from $816 First Class, $199 Tourist (10% reduction on round trip during Thrift Season) SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT, RAILWAY TICKET OFFICE ORs CANADIAN PACIFIC 11% King Street E., Oshawa ' Tel.: 3-2224 ( ; [7 G2 Li TRAINS © TRUCKS © SHIPS » PLANES « HOTELS « TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM iL Make Reservations with . .. DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE 300 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY MO 8-3304 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tharsdey, Merch 8, 1962 93 Oshawa Club Will Be Hosts Inter Ladies Oshawa Tennis Club tourna- ment chairman Peter McLean and past-president Ron Cox, have received word from the Ontario Lawn Tennis Associa- tion that the Oshawa club has been sanctioned the Ontario In- termediate Ladies' Singles championship tournament, for the 1962 season. This adds to the Oshawa championship list, which al- ready includes the annual Cen- tral Ontario Men's Doubles and the Ontario Intermediate Men's Singles tournaments. Meanwhile, with their courts covered with snow, the Oshawa Tennis Club members are active in post-season affairs, next of which is a club dance and social evening, being held this Saturday, March 10, at the Grandview Golf Club. Social hostess Eleanor MacDonald and assistant June MacGregor 72 5-1325) are in charge and ready to answer all queries. t it t s AUSSIES IN JAPAN TOKYO (AP)--Former Brit- ish Open champions Peter Thomson and Kel Nagle of Aus- tralia top the entry list in the} 72-hole, $15,000 Yomiuri News: paper golf tournament which 1 Canada's Hockey a where it may not be alive in a few years unless drastic steps are taken. York Rargers of the National League and playing coach of Penticton vos 1955 world ama- terview Monday: happen if the Canadian Ama- hockey. ers are being recruited by the United tates while the CAHA CITES U.S. ROSTER the U.S. Wednesday at Colorado Springs, |g Grant Warwick Sounds Warning +e es mew ee VANCOUVER (CP) -- Grant|Meserve, 27, of New Liskeard, Warwick, an old warrior, says|Ont., Dick Roberge, 26, of Ros- enior amateur hockey in Can-jthern, Sask., and Ken Johann da has deteriorated to a point/son, 31, of Edmonton. "We're having enough trouble selecting strong teams to repre- sent Canada, let alone have our own boys playing against us," said Warwick. ; "I'm not knocking Galt Ter- said in an in-|tiers, but there was once a time when a single club pro- duced good enough players to win the world championship for Canada. We (Penticton) picked up only two players from our own league when we won in 1955." The Terriers, in the Ontario Hockey Association senior se- ries, drafted eight players from other clubs for this year's tournament. Warwick, formerly with New uer champions, "I hate to think of what will eur Hockey Association doesn't ake a new outlook on senior Many of our top senior play- tands idly by." Warwick cited the roster of team entered in the 962 world tournament starting SUES WHL CLUBS SEATTLE (AP)--Trial of a eattle hockey fan's $50,000 olo. : : damage suit against two West- "When five Canadian - bornijern Hockey League clubs and a opens today. It is the last of|Players are listed on the U.S.|Spokane player began in Su- five Far East circuit tourna- ments. ESKIMO HOME Of Canada's 11,500 Eskimos, about 8,000 live in the Northwest Territories, the remainder inj? team, it's about time some ac-/perior Court here Wednesday. tion is taken. It's ridiculous./Bil §. Carr of Seattle filed the Next thing we know there'll be| cuit Canadians playing for Poland." |Spokane Comets and Colin Kil- against Seattle Totems, Canadians on the U.S. team|burn, claiming he was knocked are defenceman Brian Mackay,jout by Kilburn after the Jan. 9, of Montreal, and forwards|15, 1961, Seattle-Spokane game northern Quebde and Labrador./Don Hall, 31, of Toronto, Reglhere. NEAT been style at ou The trous Let t sellors in our store custom fit your new MEDALIST today! 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