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f SPORT SNAPSHOTS Le. Nenmiten NORTH PLANT HO The North Plant Hockey ; with the league championship League concluded another | trophy. The O'Keefe Chal- very successful season recent- | lenge Trophy was won by the ly with the presentation of in- | Kinloch's Ltd.- team, Above dividual trophy awards, along | are shown the individual win- CKEY LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL TROPHY WINNERS | By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Ken Twigg of Toronto is a perturbed and puzzled young man. In case the name escapes you, he is national chairman of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada track and field commit- tee. He isn't really mad at any- body, but he wonders why the sports advisory committee, the He's Not Alone, But Who Has The Answer? grams, was made in the House of Commons by Health Minister Monteith. One council member, who wished to remain anonymous, appeared to be surprised at the government's announcement. "'It must have been an oversight," he said in reference to lack of funds for the AAU track and field committee. He indicated this would be remedied. The next council meeting is Monday at Ottawa. Another member, Ted (Tor- onto Telegram Reeve, had this to say: "A few months back yours ruefully here was a of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 14, 1962 13 ner) to learn that of the yearly $5,000,000 allotted to this plan by the federal government, $2,- 500,000 of the 1962-63 budget will to puzzled the pigeons, are also slightly You aren't the only one, Moaner. be divided amongst the proy- inces. "This seems like a gdod idea but what we still would dearly love to know is why the Council MEMORIAL CUP SURVIVORS of Phys. Fit. etc. didn't spend the $5,000,000 tabled by Mr. Diefenbaker for this most laud- able plan, for the federal fiscal year of 1961-62. "We know many others on our advisory group, whose advice might as well have been given onto St. Red Wings. By THE CANADIAN PRESS East--Quebec Citadels, Tor- Michael's, Hamilton West--Brandon Wheat Kings, Edmonton Oil Kings. the 30-strong Advisory Commit- tee for the Canadian Council of Physical Fitness. Naturally in- terested, therefore (though still in a vague and groping man- '|group that is helping the gov- :}ernment spend $5,000,000 a year on physical fitness and amateur) sport, would pass up his com-| mittee. He's waiting for an ex-! planation from any council) member. | Twigg almost flipped the other day when he read in the news- papers that $19,500 had been set s|aside for the AAU's boxing, :| fencing, gymnastics, weightlift-| ing and wrestling committees) and $50,000 for the Royal Cana-| '|dian Legion's 1962 track and) 4 |field program. | Twigg's committee got noth- ing. NIL IN KITT | _| "Id just like to know what this 'lis all about," Twigg said in an 1 : linterview. "I have nothing against the Legion. I think it is doing a tremendous job for track and field in Canada, probably more than anybody else, but I always) thought the AAU was the gov-| erning body of the sport in this country. I guess we're out in the cold. | "We got zero from the coun- ing player in piayoffs; Dennis Anthony,. leading. goal-tender ners of other O'Keefe awards, left-to-right, Ted Malloy, out- standing player in playoffs; | and Bob Young, leading scor- Don Cochrane most valuable | er and outstanding player in player; Bob Sutton, outstand- | playoffs.--Photo by Hornsby SPORT FROM BRITAIN England's Cricket Chairman Wants Stir Up Excitement jurgency at international leveljmen who didn't hit the ball at|as Dexter he is certainly shaped {then domestic activities will fol-jevery opportunity. By PAUL WESTBROOK LONDON (CP)--Walter Rob-|iow cuit bins, newly elected chairman of England's cricket selectors,||BATSMEN ARE TIMID wants more excitement in the) The aura of boredom national game. In his first press conference) 1... 46 since taking office he had some|°°C@°e- : scathing things to say about timidly for runs, Bowl recent performances of the eng] land team. He called for a more aggressive approach in the Test series against Pakistan this) summer. jover. Recently many leading offi-| C cials and players have jumped|drops in attendances. behind the "brighter cricket"}championship banner. The Marylebone Cricket|played before empty Club, figurehead of the game in'Even Test matches, England, set up a committee to|blood of cricket, : seek ways of giving the sport fans from their armchairs. a new image. | Perhaps the most arresting of With Robbins, a former|Robbins' comments was player, they have a chance of|statement that the succeeding. If he can instil more Batsmen poke around ling their positions after every County} the Steelworkers Grab Series Edge, Defeat Petes In Overtime Steelworkers claimed a cru-)served credit under different cir- cial win with a 7-6 overtime/cumstances. i victory over the Petes. They|to use Vince Hickey, their sub-| now lead the best 3-out-of-5 fi-/goalie, who had never played nals, two games to one. Petes goal in a schedule now have their backs to the/fore. Roy in the cage for the} wall. The series continues next/Steelmen suffered a bad cut on Sunday night. the top of the head, even though! Steelworkers Mine as wearing a_mask. He|Arena, 6.00 p.m. he was SEE-SAW BATTLE Both teams found themselves hold the fort for his mates. short-handed in this contest.) srEELWORKERS goal, | The result was a more wide-|Roy. Cormier and Craggs; for-| open style of hockey than any! wards: Landry, White and Duf- of the previous games of the/rieiq: alts.: Babin, C. Huard set. Both sides were shooting aubie, Tindall and R. Huard.| more often in this contest anc RARE ace in turn scoring on fairly inno-|, PETES -- goal, V. Hickey; cent looking plays. defence: R. Hickey and Butler; The score was tied 3-3 after forwards: Barta, Hall ans| the first period and Steelwork-/Stone; alts.: Mountjoy, Love,| ers led 6-5 at the end of two.|/£vans, Walls, Bathe and Shear-) Petes fired the only third per-|°™ 5 ' iod goal to force the game into FIRST PERIOD overtime. Duffield broke up the| 1. Petes: Mountjoy game with a sudden-death goal (Butler) at 2.20 of the first overtime per-| 2. Steelworkers: iod. | (Landry, Aubie) The winners got a three-goal| 3.. Steelworkers: effort from Babin as White (Cormier) added two. Singles went to C,| 4. Petes: Stone Huard and Duffield, who fired) _ (Hall) -- ...++.++». the big one that ended the} 5. Steelworkers: Babin game. Petes' six counters were) 6. Petes: Barta as shared by six players as Mount-| SECOND PERIOD joy, Stone, Barta, Walls, Love| 7. Petes: Walls and Butler all shot singles. 8. Petes: Love . (Bathe); cess sosece BLUE LINE BANTER | 9. Steelworkers: Babin The rival goalkeepers both) (C, Huard) had a shaky night but both de-'10. Steelworkers: White 9. ATTENTION ALL BOYS! BETWEEN AGES OF 10 AND 20 If you are interested in playing HARDBALL in the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION MINOR BALL ASSOC, LEAGUE Please Report to the LEGION HALL 90 CENTRE ST., OSHAWA ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL (8th at 6:30 p.m. for Registration A film will be shown and refreshments will be served. NOTE: Any porents interested in coaching or managing are welcome. BILL LANGTON: Pres, Legion Minor Ball Association. jing batsmen will be out. It also} who took exception were mainly} has|might shorten the list of candi-|jn the veteran and more staid * > ft » var 9 ;} > | | encompassed cricket for the last/dates for the vacant captaincy. ers delight! Fngland's captain last summer in elaborate approaches. Field-/many thought the selectors| ers squander playing time tak-j/would go for someone with a] The result has been critical)/LOST TO INDIA matches are)Su : e | stands.|this winter. England lost the a life-|series and Dexter's judgments|Darnacle'"' because of the long fail to stir the}were questioned but he never) the}led selectors|championship win last summer. lwould have no truck with bats-|Although not as good a player', Petes were forced,11. Steelworkers: C. d game be-|12. Petes: Duffield returned after hasty repairs, tojlead best-3-out-of-5 jgames to 1). ol," | For council's enlightenment, | that is exactly what Twigg has) in the kitty. | "My budget from the AAU is} $50 a year. I took office last November and the 50 bucks was spent in two months. People in track and field send me tele- grams, and they're always col-| lect. I've issued four bulletins) since taking office and these} took care of the rest of my bud-| get." | Twigg said he had asked for) $10,000 to stage the Canadian} track and field championships and British Empire Games trials at Toronto next August. 7 in the same mould. If he means it, several of| Just about everyone agreed England's talented but unexcit-|with Robbins' policy. The few ranks. One of these was Essex}WANTS NATIONAL MEET all-rounder Trevor Bailey. He] "We need between $5,000 and said: $10,000 to get athletes from ev- "Cricket is a game of ebb andjery Province to compete. We flow and anyone who hopes tojhaven't had a truly national) When the competent but un- inspiring Peter May quit as NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS MIKE TIBOLD formerly of WALLY'S BARBER SHOP wishes to announce that he is now located in the Regent Theatre Barbershop > UAt your CHEVROL VALUE «> VARIETY IN USED CARS LOOK FOR THIS SIGN E T-OLDSMOBILE DEALERS*. 4 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. CARPET SALES and PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING (74 Mary St. W. PHONE 728-4681 WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S. PHONE 723-4362 ACADIAN CLEANERS Pressers--Shirt Launderers Storage 299 Bioor St. E. PHONE 728-5141 SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts Keys Made Phone 725-3979 497 Simcoe St. S. of Events... get non-stop excitement over|track meet in years simply be-| five days in a Test match wants|cause our athletes haven't the) to take up another sport. money to travel across the coun-| "Half the charm of the game ac isi ay is -- -wheeli . lies in periods of intense excite- wigg note BF Sep On heb ye ae ae ment followed by some calm,"|would conduct coaches' clinics. | Bailey is nicknamed '"'the|'"These are fine, and I'm all for them, but what's the point if we/ can't get our young athletes to) compete in Canadian champion- | ships because they can't afford} 2 livelier. approach to the game.| Now it looks obvious. | spells he has at the crease without scoring a run. Although his stonewall tactics have saved England from defeat on many|the travelling and other costs occasions, spectators consider) Announcement of the grants,| him one of the most unexciting] including: $2,500,000 to the prov-| linces for their own fitness pro-| lacked in spirit. : Colin Ingleby-Mackenzie gaily Hampshire to a _ county batsmen in the country. tec A Weekly Calendar Keep abreast with the Sports News, Oshawa Times Regularly. Read ... The/ SHEET METAL PLUMBING & HEATING Esso & GARWOOD HEATING UNITS SALES -- SERVICE PARTS 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 It's Later Than You Think Cadillac ENJOY OUR MODERN DININGROOM FACILITIES -- (BOWLING BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 FOR RESERVATIONS GOLF AT ITS BEST! PIC-0-MAT Full Line Food Vending AND Country Club LOCATED Y2 MILE WEST OF ASHBURN (Cormier) erccccses 6.49 Huard (Duffield, Craggs) .. 16.28 THIRD PERIOD (C. Huard) 2.20 Sunday, April 15 -- Petes vs at Port Perry (Steelworkers series, SUNDAY'S GAME WILL BE PLAYED LANSING, Mich. (AP)-- Detroit baseball fans can re- lax. State Senator John P. Smeekens says he won't try to stop an American League game Sunday between De- troit Tigers and New York Yankees. He had threatened to seek enforcement of a 1846 blue law forbidding sports con- test on Sunday if the Senate didn't go along with his contention that Michigan's blue laws need revising. A measure passed by the Senate Thursday -- legalizes Sunday baseball. OPEN or PLAY MYRTLE FOR INFORMATION CALL 655-4952 Garden Tools LAWN ROLLERS Heavy gauge steel welded throughout. Watertight drum. Ad- justable serapper. Use water or sand, 16.40 PONY LAWN SPREADER 16" spread. 25-Ib. capacity. Dise type agitator, Controls GARDEN WHEELBARROWS Light but sturdy. 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PHONE 728-8542 Rear of Brewer's Warehouse Next Week's SPORT EVENTS dinner at 6:30 p.m. .BASKETBALL--Ontario B SATURDAY, APRIL 14:-- SKIING--Oshawa Ski Club onnuol meeting and election of officers at 3:30 p.m., Harmony United Church, Members RUGGER--London Foresters vs Oshawa Vikings, ot Lakeview Park, at 2:45 p.m., Exhibition Game. hell A Fresh Up You Like lt.. : . lt Likes You Distributor: Ross Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 diate"A"' p.m, All teams invited, Finals (Title series, home-and-home games) Oshawa Hawks at Sault Ste. Marie, 8:00 p.m. Ist game of series, SUNDAY, APRIL 15:-- Local 222 UAWA Softball League meeting, at UAW Hall, 1:00 NOTICE All Oshawa sports clubs and organizations, and also those in Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Port Perry, Bowmanville, ete., who would like to have their "coming event' announced in this weekly sports calendar, are advised that all thot is required is that the information be forwarded to the Sports Editor, at least by Monday of the previous week. 78 RICHMOND ST. W. 40 Modern Brunswick Lones FREE GIFTS with Every 4 Games. Motor City Bowling AIR CONDITIONED Open All Summer Automatic Pinsetters Join Summer League Now! PHONE 723-3212 LEE BISHOP New and Used Radiators RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning ond Recoring 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 OSHAWA T.V. We will install or Repair All T.V. Aerials Rotors Apartment Systems 361 Gibbon St. Phone: 728-8180 HAMBLY TIRE LTD. A Complete Recapping ana Service Alignment 534 Ritson Rd. S. PHONE 728-6221 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE 'Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 Church St. Phone 725-0522 HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Specialists in Tune-ups and brake 'work. 67 King St. W. PHONE 723-7822 Open Daily from 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.--Friday till 9 p.m. Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 39 Years Serving You REESOR Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builders' supplies, lumber, coal, fuels, We specialize in Summer Cottage needs. Free delivery in Lake Scugog district. PORT PERRY PHONE 985-7951 Weymouth, Larson, Cruisers Ine., Evinrude, Volvo, Penta Motors. MARINE STORAGE OPEN EVENINGS & WEEKENDS BOATS Traveler, 0.M.C.-17. AND SUPPLY Brooklin Ont. 655-3641