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12 "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tucodey, Merch 20, 1962 10-PIN ACTION |SPORT FROM BRITAIN British Empire Games Janet Peel And John Ford Win Weekly Score Awards Last week's bowler of the reek awards were won by Janet Peel and John Ford. Janet, from an i League, recorded a dazzling ae which highlighted her wining 519 series. Mary Cole and Ede Ryan missed out by only one pin, each having 518. John, who has been bowling ten-pins less than three months, produced a terrific 636 triple in the Monday Men's League. A sensational 266 game featur- ed his score. Hard-luck Mickey DiCesaro had triples of 633, 629 and 503 this week, yet failed to win the award. SOBIL FINISHES SIXTH Frank Sobil, representing) } E high Reid was the top gent with a) 571 set. F 12. {1 Nominations for next year's/final two frames. . officers will be held in the very|league night, which falls on near future. [Stickpins 0; Eastway Lanes 7, Cook's) EASTWAY MIXED LEAGUE |th With a brilliant 231 game to | her credit, Janet Peel rolled aj Roy: 519 score to become this week's|ning t ond slot only two games be- hind. . . . lonesome John Hould- lady. Reliable George) in The playoffs will be held onjhi April 29 at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. The banquet is set for the Le- ion Hall, Centre street, on May ? \24 jm IG RESULTS Russ' City Service7,| hold on first place. ... \Bob Richardson also had his best night coming up with a big been moved April 15th, at 1 p.m... .. after the final game a general meet- ing and elections will be held. Results -- Royals 3, Regents 0; Jets 3, Chiefs 0; Eagles 2, Flyers 1; Lions 2, Faleons 1; Hawks 2, Celts 1 Top Ten Scores -- Mickey DiCesaro 629 (235, 209), John Houlding 614 (215, 209), Bob Richardson 595 (245), Gord McCormack 564, Harold Babcock 563 (209), Doug Keeler 561 (200), Ralph O'Reilly 560, George Brabin 557 (205), Bill Welsh 555 (205), George Reid 554 (2337). ree games and solidify their the als kept pace by also win- hree and moved into sec g recorded a nifty 614 triple, s best set in league action. . . 5 game, unfortunately, Bob issed his 600 by opening in his the final Team Standings -- Jets, Royals, Eagles, Regents, Falcons, Lions, Colts, Hawke and Chiefs. Leading Averages ood Friday, -- John Waldin- - May Set History Again By PAUL WESTBROOK LONDON (CP) In shadow of the ancient colle Elliott is preparing for an tempt to climb back to the of the track tree. While tralian miler has light. Last month Snell ran mile in three minutes, ora, England's Roger Bannis April 20th, ' has sperger 184, Mike DiCesaro 183, George ahead to Sunday,ineid 181 and Doug Keeler 180. first man to crack the Rody Shop 0; John's Garage 7, Hy- man Real Estate 0; McHupeels 5, Aces 2; Left-overs 5, The Dillys 2; Collpeels 5, 200'e 2; Sabyan Motor Sales 5, Dor-} een's Gang 2; Spooks 4, Auto-Magic-) Carwash 2 Oshawa in the 9th Annual Bruns-| nigh Scores -- G, Reid 371 (203), J.| wick Masters } came on strong to finish in sixth| position at St. weekend. Frank had a credit-/Gxur able 187 average, but was still , a good deal behind the peren-| nial winner, Tony Chibi. Entry forms for the 2nd An-)474 Doreen 4 : _|tate 42-89, Cook's Body Shop 3844-10444: clation's Championships are NOW| stickpins 38 yan Motor Sales nual Oshawa and District Asso- available at Eastway Bowl. The team event will take place on 36-82; April 7th and 8th while the sin-|95.57, les and doubles will be held on pril 14 and 15. Closing date for| entries is April 1, so register) early. Championships, |Houlding 525 (218), Catharines last/sis (201), M. Gillard 512 (210), J. j J. Wallace 520, B.| axter 515 and B. McHugh 509. | Women -- J, Peel 519 (231), M. Cole B rka 500, O. Gunn 495, 5. Shelenkoif 5 Bouckley 458, B, Differ 458, M. Taylor 454, M. Peake 446, D, Vann 442, 1. Cyr 439 and L. McLean 437 Team Standings -- Russ' City Service 106, John's Garage 53-95, Left-overs ; Auto-Magic-Carwash 46-115, Gang 45-87, Hyman Real Es- '"McHupeels 37-91; Sab- 36-96; Eastway Lanes Spooks 34-102; Aves 29-74; 300's Collpeels 25-66 and The Dillys EATWAY MEN'S LEAGUE Hi-Lites -- Bill Markus and Manny Hutcheon were this week's big guns. . . . Bill rolied of Cambridge University, Herb the 24-year-old Aus-| been sub-|be the scene of a showdown. merged in studies for a science degree, *oung New Zealander Peter Snell has stolen the lime- 54.4 seconds, knocking a tenth of a second off Elliott's world rec- It sets up a situation similar in some respects to 1954 when four- minute barrier, was disputing the mile crown with Australia's John Landy. As in the Landy-Bannister thriller in Vancouver--the first race in which two men ran the mile in better than four min- utes--the Empire Games may the ges at- top HOMETOWN CLASH Snell, 22, is the man in form this time. Elliott, gold medallist in Cardiff four years ago, will be trying to regain supremacy in his hometown, Perth. There's an outside chance, however, that Elliott will pass up the B.E. Games. He has said he won't take on Snell unless he the ter, his final decision in June, five months before the games. In the meantime he's doing light train- ing at Cambridge. Elliott came to study here fresh from his 1,500 - metre triumph in the Rome Olympics. Between 1958 and 1960 he had eclipsed his middle distance rivals, setting world marks for the mile and 1,500-metres. In all, he cracked the magical four minutes 17 times. The long, lean Aussie who once covered 30 miles in a four-hour training spell now makes do with a 60-minute trot. The back-breaking climbs up near-perpendicular sand dunes are things of the past. In fact university life seems to have mellowed him. NEW COACHING IDOL Apart from the odd cross- country jaunt~--where on several occasions he has finished be- hind unknown runners -- he devotes his time to studies, playing rugby and learning to fly at the Varsity Aero Club. He is completely cut off from is 100 per cent fit, He'll make the tough, ruthless training of coach Percy Cerutty. Solid English roast beef and veg have replaced spartan meals of nuts NHL LEADERS and raisins dished up at Cerutty's open-air camp at Portsea. | Cerutty is also fading out of} the limelight. The thousands] | who acclaimed him as the lead-|8 ing middle-distance coach now have a new idol. Across the water in Auckland, Arthur Lydiard has used more orthodox methods to put New By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 39, lost 14, tied 14, points 92. Points: Bathgate, New York, 2. Goals: Hull, Chicago, 47. Assists: Bathgate, 55. Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, 8. Penalties: Fontinato, Mont- jreal, 167 minutes. Zealand on the track map. He has coached Snell to world rec- ords for the mile, 880 yards and 800 metres and urged frail) framed Murray Halberg to new marks for two and three miles. REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Australia's Marlene Math- ews ran 100 yards in 10.3 seconds, a women's world ? It's Big News ~-- from -- CANNINGS Watch Wednesday's Oshawa Times record, four years ago to- day in Sydney. | MONDAY MEN'S LEAGUE the season's new high single, a John Ford, who only started sensational 268 Manny's ten pins recently, was this|/609 helped Goch Supertest sbut- week's top bowler as he com-|out Mcl.aughlins. . . . Progress bined games of 266, 211 and 159 Brand replaced McLaughlins as for a wonderful 636 series. Oth-jleague leaders with a 3 point er fine efforts were turned injpick up. . Robinsons hold by Mike DiCesaro, who fired aithird spot only two points out pair of 224 games for 593 and). only two weeks remain in Doug Cook who had a 590 set|this red-hot league race j featured by a big 245 game. tit castries 0: Goch. Supertest. 4 Results Tack Tapers 7. Jackson |Sf or aughlin Fuels 0; Mackies Van and @and 6; Bennett Paving 7, Dunlops 0; Storage a Wine nave 0}, Progress Town and Country 7, Union City Body | Brand Clothes 3, Les Eveniss Sales 15 @; Oshawa TY 7, Industrial Tools 0:/Caditiac Hotel 3, Jokers 1: Black's Kinloch's 5, Glen's Texaco 2; Ontario | sten's wade 4. Sabwae Linch is Bom Motor Sales 5, Peoples 2; Team Five) oo. stotors 3, Crazy Elghts 4; Pare & Sheritts Tailors &, Miltwerk SuPPI* ker Electric 3, Art's Vending 1. » You ' a High scores Kes Fisher 872 (222) alan!" wy. arius 388 (8), Re Bob Fogal 599 (210, 203); Wes Layton) xr riven '353, J. Denholm $41 (204), J 999 (202), Don Frayne 557 (218), Jim | spencer 541, W. Layton 539, B Worsley Loreno $57, Ron Simeoe $53, Walt! s:9'p Courtney 537, H. Babcock 536 Scott 346 (200), Frank Gerry 540 (225), ana e Winters 536. ud Vern Trimm 539, George MacDonald Standings Progress. Bread Clothes 838, George Waite 537 (202), Bill Gino." sr paughlin Fuels 23, Robinson Mo-| gerich 535 (201), Frank Sobil 332 and ()).">> "Cauillac Hotel 20, Goch Super- George Brabin 577 test 19, Mackies Van and Storage 19,/ Standings -- Tuck Tapers 49 »BeD-| yokers 18, Art's Vending 17, Black's nett Paving 43, Town and Country 39, Men's Wear 16, Parker Electric 15, Ontario Motor Bales 38, Dunlops 37/12, Eveniss Sales 13, Houdaille 12, Jackson Sand and Gravel 36, Team | conway Lunch 11, Dumont Aluminum Five 31, Union City Body 30, Kinlochs 1) bite Boys 10 "sal Cre Rights 6. 30, Industrial Tools 29, Peoples Clothing |} .,qing Averages -- Joe Spencer 176, 2%, Millwork Supplies 26, Sheriff's Tall} no gine 172, Chuck Andor 170, Ralph ors 25, Oshawa TV 24, Glen's Texaco |, "es iy 4 O'Reilly 169, Bob Sennott 169, and 3 and Young's Sports 16. |Harold Babcock 169 Leading Averages -- Ken Fisher 182, : Frank Sobil 182, G Reid 177, John) 175, Walt Scott 173, Ralpd 172 and George Bra- = er |some top notch bowling to come EASTWAY INTERMEDIATES |"? with a tremendous 633 ser-/ i ie ich included an excellent Al McDougall, with 523 and|ies whic } Ted Scott, with 500, were this 241 and a 201. D. Clark also EASTWAY MAJOR LEAGUE Mickey DiCesaro produced KLM flight engineer inspects DC- jetliner from nose total before every fight. Here he double-checks enging entiation o had an exceptional 609 high-light-| week's high trundlers. a by 6 ues Oh came. | Results -- Corvettes 4, Slap- Nathan Sunoco 1; WaHoos 3, Washouts The results made no change|® in the standings as the Bad) Boys continue to hold a | point lead over the Cannonballs) with five nights schedule. Standing -- Bad Boys 51%, Cannonballs 47, Hendersons 39,| Werners 38, Black 6E 35 and) Cliff Mills 28%. } Leading Averages -- J. Lea-| man 171, H. Prakken 163, J. Straberger 153, A. McDougall 133 and D. McLachlan 150. | | TUESDAY MEN'S LEAGUE | George Turner rolled a real! nice 603 to lead Nu-Way Photo to a 7,-to-0 whitewash over the leading Scugogs Cleaners. Osh- awa Cleaning Contractors also picked up a 7 point win over Jordan Florists as Mickey Di Cesaro contributed a neat 593 for the winners. Other Results -- Slo-Moshuna 7, Osh- awa Wood Products 0; Winders Esso Service 5, General Aggregates 2; Lan- der-Stark O11 5, NUICA 2; Thompson Plumbing 4, Aces 3. a Scores -- G, Turner 603 (203, 903), M. DiCesaro Jr, 593 (226), J. Zambonelli 564 (208), J. Houlding 542, K. MeInaliy 540 (201), H. Blohm 534, . Pee] 533 (225), G. Gaudet 525, C. arp 516, L. Kiraly 516 and L. O'Brien 6. Standings -- Nu-Way Photo 85, Osh wa Cleaning Contractors 51, Scugog - Cleaners 50, Lasder-Stark Oil 48, Win- ders Esso Service 44, Thompson Plumb- ing 34, Slo-Moshuns 34, Jordan Florists! 33, Aces 29, General Aggregates 2, NUICA 13 and Oshawa Wood Products % Leading averages -- Doug Keeler 187, John Waldinsperger 179, John Masie- wieh 177, Stan Hodgson 173, Mickey Di Cesaro 172, Ken MclInally 171, Glen Copp 171 and Harry Biohm 171 j WOODVIEW PARK MIXED | The Stickers extended their| league lead with a 4 to 9 shut-| out over the Jets while the last place Selects upset the Aces, 3 to 1. Roy Cornish came up with a dandy 551, which included a 200 game, to tie Bill Clark for the season's men's high triple. Also over 500 this week was Walt Dowe with 512. Joan O'Brien topped the girls again, having 435, followed by Marg Germond 423, Audrey) Parker 419, Ruth Boddy 412.) Standings -- Stickers 35, Jets) 33, Aces 16 and Selects 14. | Leading Averages Curt Russell 157 and Bill Clark 157; Ladies -- Marg Germond 129, Doris Clark 128 and Joan O'Brien, 127. OSHAWA MIXED LEAGUE | This week's outstanding bowlers are Ede Ryan and Archie Petch while Carl's Barber Shop roared into first Viace with @ seven-point sweep. High Scores -- Archie Petch 608 (211, ¥G), Glen Copp 560 (210), Harry Joyce $59 (228), Mike DiCesaro $52, George Turner 520 and Bill Germond 517 Women -- Ede Ryan 518, Zena Mand-| sulk 450, Dot Clements 443, Marie} Potts 433, Grace Murphy 431, Jeanette | Courture 420 , Helen Beaugrand 415, Rerniece Differ 411, Dora DiCesaro 411, "Beth Webster 410, Shirley Bowers 406 * and Doris Dyck 46. Standings -- Cari's Barber Shop 52,/ The Big Six 30, Doug's Barber Shop! 4, Satan's Angels 4814, Val-Mae/ Beauty Salon 48, Morrison's B-A 48,/ Raymore Lid. 47, Don Howe Real Fs) tate 47. Henderson & Jim] Dandies 44. Modern Gr | Cleaners 41, The Flintston 6. Sere balls 2%, Courtice Champs 23 and D Dows Flyers 174. | on | 4%4|sticks 0; Bombers 3, left in the) ible 529, W. B. McCullough 502 (210) ti sibilits Other High Scores -- C. Andor| 562, G. Reid 555 (203), V. Trim-| Richards 521 and Standings Corvettes 26, Nathan Sunoco 22, Bombers 21, Slapsticks 18, WaHoos 17 and) Washouts 15 j Leading Averages -- M. DI-) Cesaro 183, G. Reid 179, W.| Scott 178, J. Waldinsperger 177,| M. DiCesaro Jr. 175, F. Sobil] 175, B. Borrowdale 173, C. An-| dor 171, H. Joyce 171 and J.| Zambonelli 171 1 LADIES' CLASSIC LEAGUE The Danes led by Mary Mo- thersill's 501, but assisted by| some more nice bowling by Bet-| ty Thomson and Doris Vann,/ scored the only shutout of the night. Lil Gillespie and Mary Cole were best for the losing Goofers In the other contest, the Dach- sunds and Terriers split the four points. Dora DiCesaro had a nice 511 to lead the Dachsunds, while Berniece Differ and Phyl- lis. Babcock led the Terriers. | High Scores -- Dora DiCesaro 511 (196), Mary Mothersill 501 (180), Doris Vann 477 (176), Betty Thomson 476 (219), Berniece Differ 447 (178), Phyllis Babcock 445, Joyce Wilson 430, Helen Neal 427, Lil Gillespie 620, Mary Cole 417, Fairley Bouckley 410 and Ter- esa Conlin 409. | Team Standings -- Dachsunds 224, Danes 20, Terriers 15 and Goofer 14%. Leading Averages -- Mary Cole 149, Mary Mothersil!l 148, Dora DiCesaro 147 and Doris Vann 145. LANDER-STARK CLASSIC Capsules Mickey DiCes- aro's 629 helped the Jets cope Soccer Teams Will Contest Dominion Cup | MONTREAL (CP) Can-| ada's national soccer champion- ship, the Dominion Challenge Cup, will be held in 1962 de-| spite withdrawal of support by the sponsor, the Canadian Soc- cer Football Association de-} cided at its anual meeting Sun-| day | Provincial champions will be rquired to pay playoff expenses| in a new system set up by the association to set the Canada-| wide competition back on its} feet The two-day meeting, at tended by 38 soccer executives) representing about 45,000 senior} and minor players in seven) provinces, finished Sunday. The association decided to present a brief to the National Fitness Council asking for fi-| nancial support for amateur soccer in Canada, and decided to investigate carefully the fea f sending a Canadian soccer team to. the Pan-Ameri can-Games in Brazil next year.! | ate What you should know about KLM reliability and the -careful,{punctual,Dutch before your.next_flight, to London, Paris, Vienna, or 35 other cities in Eurépe KLM has had more years of experience than any other airline. Founded in 1919, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines are literally the world's first airline. Read 27 other reasons why many travelers believe that the dependable Dutch have made KLM the most reliable of all airlines. | 1. KLM planes fly an average of 133,000 miles every day, That is the equivalent of five times round the world. Or about halfway to the moon. 2. Since December, 1950, 233,000 travelers have crossed the. Equator for the first time on board a KLM airliner. At the end of their flight, each passenger received a certificate with their name, registration letters of the aircraft and the date of crossing. Also, the signature of the President of KLM, Mr. E. H. van der Beugel. 3. If your KLM captain is wearing Gold Wings, he has logged more than 20,000 flying hours--equal to 2,500 trans-Atlantic flights. Twenty-two KLM pilots are "Gold Wingers." 4. Your KLM captain gets weather reports from 8 weather ships strung out across the Atlantic. They send forecasts to airports on both sides of the Atlantic, 5. Every KLM DC-8 jetliner also has weather radar. Your captain can see the weather 150 miles ahead. If it looks turbulent, he finds a calmer route. 6. A KLM stewardess walks eight miles on a flight to Europe. She must speak Dutch, English, French and German. Some speak 7 or 8 languages. 7. 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The booklet is full of fascinating facts and advice about changes of climaic, take-off and landing, feeding times, 13. The first airline booking office in the world was opened in Amsterdam by KLM in 1921, 14. Amsterdam Airport is built on. reclaimed land. It was once a lake. A sea battle was fought there in the 17th century. 15. You can arrange through KLM to have a rental car meet you at any of the thirty-eight airports KLM serves in Europe. Rental rates in Amsterdam are lower than in any other European city. 16. Ask your Travel Agent to route you through Amsterdam Airport for tax-free bargains. Tax-free shopping 17. The tax-free shopping center at Amsterdam Airport is one of the largest in Europe. You can buy German cameras, Swiss watches, French perfumes and 150 brands of liquor at a fraction of the prices you pay in Canada. 18. You can also buy cars tax-free at Amster- dam Airport. You can choose from 16 models on display in the showroom. 19. KLM lets you stop over at up to 22 cities in Europe at no extra fare. Example: On a trip from Montreal to Rome, you can also visit Amsterdam, Diisseldorf, Brussels, Manchester, London, Paris, Barcelona, Palma de Majorca, Geneva, Nice, Venice, Milan, Zurich, Stuttgart, , Munich, Nuremburg, Frankfurt, Cologne, Han- over, Hamburg and Bremen. - KLM in Canada 20. KLM has been established in Canada since 1946 and now has offices in 12 principal Canadian cities. 21. A KLM pilot achieves his wings only after a long period of intensive training. He can only achieve rank through hard work. At least 13 senior KLM pilots are Canadian. KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, Dept. T.1, 635 Dorchester Bivd., W., Montreal. and New York for 22. KLM has daily flights out of Montreal Europe. During the peak Summer season, you can choose from nine weekly flights from 35,000 pounds. available on request charge. Montreal and four daily Slights from New York. 23. KLM maintains a higher frequency of air cargo freighters into Canada than any other airline. Each freighter can carry a payload of 24. By means of their own teletype network, KLM air cargo experts are daily in touch with their colleagues in KLM offices throughout the world. In this manner, they are able to guide and supervise your shipments. 25. KLM cargo sales engineers have been trained to advise policy-making executives on all aspects of distribution costs. Their advice is and is, of course, free of 26. Much of the superbly prepared food you enjoy aboard a KLM trans-Atlantic aircraft is purchased in Canada. 27. Having themselves been professionals in ' the field of air transportation for 43 years, KLM recognize that plan trips efficiently. Agent. it takes professionals to In every city in Canada, KLM works with professionals--your Travel Please send me complete information on flights te: Name. (COUNTRIES) () 20-page KLM"s Minitour Guide to Evrope C] 64-page booklet "Holland Memorably Yours" © Car Purchase Plan Folder Address. 2 For further information, see your Travel Agent, contact your nearest KLM office, or mail this coupon [jy f ; FOU R SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST. EAST '728-6201 -- OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BOWMANVILLE b300 DU Travel the "DONALD" WAY ! ! ® AIR © BUS @ HOTEL & STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS --For Further ( NDAS EAST Information Write or Phone-- DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE NO. BOOKING FEE) WHITBY he MO 8-3304