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ae ek Tod Sloan, former star of Chicago Black Hawks and To- ronto Maple Leafs of the Na- thenal Hockey League, is shown relaxing beside 'the out- door swimming pool at the Broadmoore Hotel, in Colo- D SLOAN FINDS E rado Springs, Colorado and he waves his stetson for the bene- fit of the photographer. Sloan, now 34, played in the profes- sional hockey ranks for 12 seasons. He's on sort of a vacation in Colorado Springs SKI SKIDS By A. SITZMARK If last Saturday's Pee Wee competitions are any indication HM lof ability and desire, then the +s \tuture of the Oshawa Ski Club 4 lis assured for a long time to « come. | | With some 60 or more entries @ |in the two events, Ernie Gomme and his help had their hands e 'full to get the full program in, lon a single day and it was late lin the afternoon before final re- jsults were known. On a modified slalom course set up early, these children, all -lunder the age of 13 and some no older than five, twisted, side- lslipped and stepped around the i \flags with as keen a desire to win as any one would see. | Big Prizes Are Attracting Top ~_... Professionals FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- Prizes _« \drawn entries from some of the world's top professional skiing |competition ever held in the jarea. | The event will be featured MATEUR HOCKE --as a member of the Galt Lackig sol hae Saha ine |Sunday by a two-run giant sla- hockey championships. 'This |!om down what is rated Po isn't like the NHL," says |steepest and highest vertica Sloan. "It's fun!" drop between the Rockies and j the Laurentians. one Marepholp Tops on the list of entries is Morrison's Cop First In Semi-Final Series In the first game of the Oshawa Courtice Industrial Hockey League semi-final "ee series, played on Sunday, Mor-) rison's BA defeated Tomlinson Fina 9-4. The game started at a fast pace and it was Tomlinson's who opened the scoring. Baker scored his first of the game, from McAvoy and Brown. Fina increased their lead had y} two goals, on a nice play Brown, on a pass from Wilson at the point. The margin was cut to one goal, when Gearing scored for Morrison's with assists going to Courtice and Alexander. Tomlinson's regained their two-goal lead on Baker's second goal, from Brown and Wilson. The BA's then turned on} their power, scoring five un- answered goals to go ahead 6-3 at the end of the second period. tive powerplay as they could] not score, even. when Morri-) json's were two men short. | The stars of the game were Thompson, who scored three goals; Gearing who scored twice and assisted on two) others, both of the winners; and Brown of Tomlinson's, who fig-| ured in all of their goals, with) two goals and two assists. | FOLEY'S ARE VICTIMS | The biggest upset of the sea-| json was on Monday night, when /Beaupre's Spur won their first game in 19 starts, as they de- feated Foley Plumbing 7-4 in the first game of the series |B' semi-final. | The Spur team never looked jbetter as they skated and checked the Plumbers right into|| the ice. Solomon of Beaupre's opened the scoring on a play set up by Beuapre. Fitchett made it 2-0 on a goal from MacArthur and Spencley. expected to, be Austria's 1956 Olympic medalist Anderl Mol- terer, who so far this year on the pro circuit has run his earn- ings to $6,875. Top Canadian competitors in the event are expected to be Les Streeter and Ernie Mc- Cullough of Mount Tremblant, Que., At the same time, the Fort William Ski Club will be hold- ing its annual international in- vitational jumping meet at the club's 60-metre jump. Three of the four - member Canadian national jumping team will be competing, including Frank Gartrell of Fort William. Also in the event will be Cana- team looked very happy as they skated off with the win and it might light the spark they) need to enter the finals. The stars of the game were, Solomon who scored three times; MacArthur, who scored twice and assisted on _ two} others, both of the winners; | and D. Cullen, Foley's shifty|dian jumping champion Karen left winger, who played ajLein, and John McInnes and strong game in a losing cause.'Seippo Ruhanen. MOTORISTS DOMINION ROYAL | totalling $3,000 have) One of the most pleasing parts of this entire competition was the fine sportsmanship shown by all taking part. No tantrums, no arguing, just a keen desire to win and so -- a sincere con- gratulation to the winners. May this always remain with these youngsters! In the jumping event in the afternoon, held on a hill built by junior jumping, champion of the club, John Armstrong, something new was added. On request of the many young girl skiers, it was decided to allow them to! jump along with the boys. Articles have been writ- ten and much coverage given to some young lady in the Lake Placid area who decided to take jumping as her part of the ski sport, but from what your writer saw last Saturday, {t will not be long before there are many from the Oshawa Club doing the same thing. CARNIVAL ON SUNDAY As is customary amongst clubs throughout the ski worid, once snow begins to leave and} the feel of spring is in the air, |there is usually a carnival, or jsome such affair, held as sort of a token of leaving old and new friends until the coming of the snows of a new season. The Oshawa club has carried out this practice for many years and this year is no exception, as on this Sunday, March 18, the farewell party for 1962 will be held. Those in charge have lined up a full afternoon of fun and frolic and it is hoped that all mem- bers will pitch in and take part. There are some new features and they will no doubt lend a lot of excitement to those on hand. First, there is the veterans' Giant Slalom race for all skiers over 40 years old. It will no doubt create a lot of rivalry and this will be one way of find- ing out just how old some of our best skiers are. * , Another feature will be the family Giant Slalom race. This race is for all families regard- less of the number, however, only the first four skiers will count. Ma and Pa along with all other skiing members of the family will start at the top of the hill at one time and the fastest and slowest of the first four members will count. There will also be a married couples' race and again in these new races it will be very in- teresting to see the outcome. On top of all this there will be prizes for the best male cos- Annual Ski Club Carnival Scheduled For This Sunday tume as well as the best female dress. It is hoped that everyone will join in and make this a memorable occasion. For juniors, there will be an obstacle race such as was seen in the current Walt Disney film and already the young fry are waxing their skis for this event. The carnival will be run re- gardless of snow conditions, so don't worry about whether to come out or not. It can be said at the time of writing that snow conditions at the club are very good with ali the main trails having lots of snow. The final event of the season and one which will be of real interest to all members is the annual meeting and dinner, which will be held this year at Harmony United Church on Sat- urday, April 14, This has been a year of many new trials in the running of the club and with another year com- ing along real soon, it will as- sist those in charge in making plans for the new season, if all members turn out and take ar active part in further develop- ment. Tickets for the dinner must be bought in advance so if you arv planning on going to this affair. make inquiries now abou' reservations. FROM THE an Olds! Because here hips, elbows, shoulders trunk, too! TO THE Tuned Ride that easily [00/N... You discover what roominess really means in is the big space for and heads. The room that never cramps passengers--even the "middle man"... the room that means long- trip relaxation for everyone in the family. And Olds has vacation-sized room in the ide... Ease Olds into traffic... power it down an open road! Now you're enjoying the kind of ride that other cars would like to match, But this one's exclusively Olds! It's a softer, Vibra- levels the bumps of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Merch 16, 1962 W Foote's T Last-Ditc owing In h Stand Beat Police Team In one of the roughest games this season, Foote's Towing de- feated the Police Assoc. by 6 to 3, in their second game of 2-out- of-3 semi-final "A" series, at Bowmanville Arena, on Tuesday night. Foote's Towing, who were one game down, losing their first en- counter with the Association 1-0 last week, won this game de- cisively. Foote's took the initial lead in the game on Mueller's goal from Kemp at 5.10 of the first period, but at 12.05, Reid tied the score for the Assoc. with Whitney' assisting. Thompson put Foote's up front 2-1 at 18.45 with Johnson and Mapes setting up beautiful- ly, to end the scoring in the period. Foote's kept the pressure up in the second period and poured in three more goals before the Assoc. scored their second goal. Johnson from Mapes, at 2.30, nade it 3-1 then Huard from Sosburn at 7.409 and Johnson igain at 13.20 from Thompson ind Mapes. Trailing 5-1 at this point, the Police Assoc. banged one home gn Whitney's goal from Atters- ly at 15.30 but exactly one min- ute later, Mapes stole the puck in the Police end and beat Fore- man in the Police net, to give Foote's a 6-2 edge. Before the period ended, the Assoc. put on the pressure and managed to score one more, that at 20.10 with Whitney's goal from Walno. CIVIL SERVICE NOTES -- John Kozak and Joe Olinyk picked the stars this week and picked two Garagemen for first and second stars, namely Bud Johnson and Lloyd Mapes re- spectively and the third star was given to Arn Whitney of the Police Assoc. The next game to be played between these two clubs will be Tuesday, March 20 at 8.00 p.m, sharp, at Bowmanville Arena. PRICE LEADS FIELD NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)-- Dick Price, 40, of Marblehead, Mass., won two out of the first three races Thursday in sailings of international Finn monotype jyachts for the North American |championship. Price was given |4 total of 3,133 points, In second jplace was Bruce Kirby of Dos jval, Que., with 2,627. It was Courtice, from Gear-| Foley's k ; ' y's kept pegging away ge ee bene they finally broke through td £ jas i ll f idmark McIntyre; McIntyre Rane Ciecaal te sate -- ed; and Thompson from John-| 'The teams then settled down son and ag ge ogg the then to some close checking, scoring plays in the BA come-|.ach looking for the breaks and ao ---- oe |Weidmark from D. Cullen and orrison's increase eir|MacDonald tied it up. lead in the third period when| Spur struck back for two Gearing scored his second of goals, MacArthur from Fitchett the game, with assists going toand Mully; and then Solomon normal driving--and also cushions out the noise. Smooth... quiet... magnificently Olds! FROM THE S. Essery and A. Essery. The game was held up short- ly afterward, as BA: goal-tender Veitch was accidentally hit by one of his teammates' stick and had to leave the game. S. Essery donned the pads and took over in the net and his men up front protected him excellently, as Fina could only score one goal, Brown's second from F. Cullen and Wil- son. Meanwhile Morrison's con- tinued to advance as Thompson scored his third of the game, with Gearing drawing an assist on the play. Balson finished the scoring of the game from Clark and Muir. There were eight penalties called in the game by referee Colin Cairns, seven to the win- ners. If Tomlinson's hope to win against the BA's, they will have to find some kind of effec- NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull of Chicago crept closer ot the league's scoring championship Thursday night even though his team was edged out by the first-place Montreal Canadiens 6-5. Hull potted two goal --his 45th and 46th--and moved to within two points of Andy Bath- gate, the New York Rangers centre who holds first place with 81 points. Stan Mikita of the Hawks also strengthened his position, get- ting two assists for a total of 71 points, good for fourth place He is two points behind Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings, who managed to get nothing but a penalty in Boston Bruins 4-0 shellacking of the Wings. The leaders: G ! Bathgate, New York 27 5 Hull, Chicago 46 Howe, Detroit 31 Mikita, Chicago 22 Mahovlich, Toronto 32 ' Delvecchio, Detroit 24 Ullman, Detroit 24 ARMY SKIERS MEET QUEBEC (CP)--The annua! Canadian Army ski champion ships are to be held at nearby Camp Valcartier Saturday and Sunday. Some 95 entries from army establishments in Canada and four from the British Army are to take part in the two-day event. }; Novak and Kelly _|while Reid Lastee and R. \from Beaupre and Spencely to jmake the score 4-2. MacDonald of Foley's scored on a long shot from the point |to again reduce the margin to one goal. | Spur, who needed the win) desperately, kept on skating) and never looked back as Solo- mon got his third of the night, which proved to be the winner, jon a hard slap-shot from just in- side the blueline, which beat Harmon cleanly in the Foley net. Terry added an _ insurance) goal, with MacArthur drawing! an assist on the play. | Foley's fought back and De-} Mille scored from Weidmark| and D. Cullen; but it wasn't} enough as Spur kept on and |MacArthur got his second of} the night, from Terry and Fitchett, which ended the scor- jing. | Foley's gave their best but! jwere turned away by Wilson, |who came up with some fine jsaves in the Spur net. Harmon, |who substituted for Foley's reg- jular goalie, also made some fine saves but his defence look- jed pretty shaky at times. As time ran out, the Spur Neighborhood CRA Pee Wee Playoffs | In the Neighborhood CRA Pee Wee Hockey League semi-final |playoffs last Saturday, Fernhill jdefeated Bathe Park 2-0 with |Mike Dawson and B. Kirkpat- irick scoring the goals. In the other game in "A" Section, Valleyview nosed out North Oshawa 1-0 when P. |Pieltz scored the lone goal of| the game. | in the. "Bb" finals, Williams scored for Storie Section semi-| and Nestic| Park while} each scored once for Radio Park, in their) 2-2 tie, with all the goals in the! first period. Harman blanked Lake Vista 5-0 in their game, Bill Prentice getting one goal for the winners Joseph notched two apiece. | Return games in these semi- final rounds are this Saturday Mr. Hal Cotton hockey scout. Has keeneye for talent. Combs the country for players with the master touch, Needs a car that will stand up to 25,000 miles each year. He is a man who must have tires with "extra" performance. The Master Touch You can tell a master of the game by the way he performs when the heat's on. "So-so" players wilt under pressure. Same with tires. When the heat's on during hours of high-speed driving, Low Profile Dominion Royal Masters run cooler... last longer because they flex to a lesser degree. You enjoy greater stability, easier steering. Premium quality Dominion Royal Masters give you premium mileage, traction and braking power. And elegant styling gives your car a "Gran Turismo" flair. 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