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REGAIN SUPREMACY Clothier Plans For Super Curling Loop * WINNIPEG (CP)--A Winni- department store executive organized a super curling league where the best play the best as part of a campaign to restore Manitoba supremacy in| the sport. Geonge Glazier, a curling vet- eran at 31, hopes the high-cal- fibre. competition of the 44-rink inter-club league will sooa pro- duce a Canadian champion. He blames lack of stiff com- petition for Manitoba's decline as a national curling power and its displacement by Alberta and Saskatchewan. Manitoba last won the Cana- dian championship in 1956 when three-time winner Bill Walsh of Winnipeg turned the trick. Up to that time the province had dominated Canadian curling, winning the title 15 times, far more than any other province. Glazier, assistant masager of ment, got the inter-club league] going Nov. 3. Last summer he persuaded 22 of the 26 Greater Winnipeg clubs to participate. Each club enters its two best rinks in the 1l-week schedule. If a rink falters in the heavy going, it is replaced by an- other. WANTS SUPER RINK "The better the competition, the better you become," he says. "I-don't believe this com- ing year will have ~ earth- shattering results but I do be- lieve it will have some effect." Glazier, the league chairma%, says the need is for a super- rink. Over-all quality of Mani- toba curling is as good, for ex- ample, as: Saskatchewan, he says, 'but that province has a super-rink led by Ernie Rich- ardson of Regina, winner of the Canadian title three of the last SPORT FROM BRITAIN SPORTS -- CALENDAR Glazier, the Deer Lodge club champion, got the idea for the lar set-up among Winnipeg golf clubs. Eveatually he hopes to invite top-rated clubs from outside the province to play exhibitions with the Winnipeg elite. And he'd like to see all of Manitoba organized in some form of high- calibre zone leagues. But for the moment he's pin- ning his hopes on the inter-club league in Winnipeg, which usu- ally produces. the provincial representative. Each inter-club rink will play 11 games, with a post-season, knockout competition to declare a champion. Glazier says the effects are already being noticed within the city's various clubs, Rinks are aiming to displace the club's his store's nien's wear depart- four years. representative in the league. CANADA OUTDOORS May Find Necessity To Begin Poisoning By JIM WHELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer Ever since Saskatchewan poi- soned most of its coyotes to halt the spread of rabies, any place in the north of the prov- ince must seem a mighty fine town for a fox in search of a henhouse. Things are so good for foxes, provincial wildlife experts re- port, that the sly fellows are spending their spare time whip- ping up a population explosion. This may lead to their undoing. Only a few years ago, when the price of long-haired fur was high, a fox couldn't count many chickens before ending up in someone else's fur coat. The ones that did evade bullets and traps still had to outfox coyotes in the search for food. . Then the province's coyote population was reduced by thousands in a five-year poison- ing program which ended two years ago. Most foxes, ranging from their » survived by merely not any of the far-flung pol- soned-bait stations, S. W. Terry, game manage- ment officer for the department of northern affairs in Prince Al- bert, says that if the rabies re- ported in northern Manitoba last spring should spread into Saskatchewan, another poison- ing program, with the bait sta- tions much closer together, will be launched against foxes. SOME COYOTES SPARED Saskatchewan municipalities have been slow to embark on provincially supported local fox- control programs, says Ernie Paynter, Saskatchewan Wildlife branch director, because of the danger of eradicating the re- maining coyotes. Nobody wants to kill all the coyotes in the country and in- vite a plague of rats, mice or rabbits, he says. Mice multiplied so fast during an anti-rabies slaughter of car- nivores in Alberta ia 1952-53 that housewives oft n were afraid to walk across their lawns. But the program did elimin- reported in Alberta since 1956. Dr. E. E, Ballantyne, veter- inarian in charge of the Alberta program which continues on a reduced scale compared with the killing of more than 125,000 animals from 1952 to 1955, says he wouldn't hesitate to recom- mend the same action again in the face of a rabies outbreak. Saskatchewan's foxes have not yet started to move across the border to Alberta in notice- able numbers, But Alberta bio- logists say they expect larger numbers of carnivorous ani- mals to be sighted in northern Alberta this winter for other reasons, The rabbit population, large in Alberta during the last cou- ple of years, has dropped, leav- ing less food for predators. Up- land birds also are scarce in the north, and the mouse popu- lation is on the decline. The resulting food shortage for foxes, coyotes, wolves, lynx and other species is expected to ate rabies, which has not been drive them into more open areas in search of a meal, __OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS ma Hi it (115, 117) 232, Harold (73, 109) 182; Freda White (84, 6) 150 and Clara Suddard (63, 47) 115, High bowler with handicap was Eva Wakely with a (53, 51) 104, Vera Siblock eg 103 and Sonia Diachenko (50, BB Sloan Points Won -- me Appliances 3, Goch 1; Al's Bi Rite 3, Local 2704, is ee Fa * Durno's 1; '3 3, Tony's 1; Tumey's 3, Town and Country 1; Berg's 3, Harry's Nov- eities 1; Houdaille 4, Bolahood's (; Meads enson's 2; George's TV . Plaza Foods 0; Oshawa TV 4, F Acad 'oley fee . NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS Grimbleby gets top billing ae with an 889 (346, 308) triple c! by Lloyd Sabins with wr 'a Taylor, Moe Vennor and Gord the 700's with 758, 755 (355), 4) respectively. Betty Sharp 698, "June Jawson Hayball 679 (315), Dave 5 Buechler 671, Dave Keith Smith 652, Isabelie Bill 42, Ceorge Wet- Clark 637, Ted Whitely and 'Carson Heard 625, +¥ rd se 620, eiumonte and Tig miong Dingman 611, cen. Weeks 605 and Dart 233, Ban Bred Sage ns Pag » 205, Don A oi bag Bh, 205, B. » Walt Dixon 224, 205, Nick See Raitt 0, 'ond 'bal wrence and Bill Fe a Don Gutsole Buechler, and Chris Alexander Bakogcorgs 2 219, John yo 218, Edna ny a4 Grimbleby 217, Cathy D Fone ais , 203, Lou Paton 215, 213, Rose Jackson 213, Betty France and V. son 211, Rusty Howard 211, 202, 210, 208, Jean ore and Colin Lavaile 210, Mid 200, Betty March and George 205% ; a5é8 3-9 . i £ 8 8 & i Ey 2 38 yiie ee Ke me High Triples Ecc! |- | (345, 251), Bernice Yuill 768 (333, ,|207), Carol Porter 733 (270, [tap a. Johan- |B: 's|Helen Grant 94, M. Collard 87. 'jin the next two * Beanie eo renee .| Bantams Pop Eyes 0; Mighty Mice 2, Yankees 1; J.|Beavers 3, Hucklebe: Skeeters + |Bugs Bunnies % HIGH SCORES |S! Oxden, | for George), Barb|760 eles ses, Senne dake En ie Leighton 202, P 363 | 226), -- Gd 633 (205, FH hea BR, 625 'oeay iy 'Rae 625 (211, 228), Lor- TOWN AND 'eae LADIES LEAGUE There were some aes games. rolled this week. Keep hed the good work. Helen les Peg Marj. White 688 (260, 221, » Donna Randle 679 (254, 219, 206), Fl Pat- terson 666 (313), Irene Horne 648 (245, 205), Isabel Rowden 544 (215), Fran Siren Tae iat eee -- ait ee ummery a leanor Vail- lancourt 500. High Singles -- Sedte Stovell 214 Mary Collard 206 ee Lemon ag Jal Irma: Schactes, 95, Ol vent 204 251, 247, 262), Alex Alexander 7: Tom. 283) Pete Wight 732 (211, 249, 272), Cornish 726 (260, 306), Dave Bowler 701 (285, 206, 210), Walt cope shen 676 (243, 222, 211), Jack Mi key 644 (200, 248), Steve 'Barta 633 (226, Dot 206, 221), "Bev Gutsell 621 (241, cg Favle 620 a2, 228), Hugh 1 620 , 207), Madeline Peggy ), Thelma Le: and Alex Blyth $00" 13, High Singles -- Edna pthc 2m, Bar- bara. Barta 277, Dorothy Bowler 275, Mike Morrison 262, Fred McKee 249, Dae Gazley 247, Isabell Hubbell 232, Phyllis Johnson 228, Jack McIntosh 225, 205, Bill Barta 2/9, Marz Carswell 1216, 211, Al Hutcheson 215, Jack Ward inter-club league from a simi-| 9 TODAY Ontario Senior League -- Osh- awa Hawks vs London Chester- Pegg Diamonds, at South Collegiate, 8.00 p.m. SUNDAY OCKEY Lakeshore Juvenile League -- Oshawa Juvenile All-Stars vs Whitby Juveniles, at Whitby Community Arena, 9.15 p.m. OHA Metro Junior "A" League -- Whitby Dunlops vs Neil McNeil Maroons, at 2.00 p.m. and Knob Hill Farms vs Oshawa Generals, at 3.30 p.m.; Both games at Port Credit Arena. OHA Junior "B" -- Lake- shores vs Bowmanville Pic-0- Mats, at Bowmanville Com- munity Arena, at 2.30 p.m. UAW League -- Baker Vend- ing vs Bad Boy, at, 11.00 a.m. and Tony's Refreshments vs Merchants, at 12.30 p.m.; Both games at Bowmanville Commun- ity Arena. North Plant League--Acadian Cleaners vs Corvair, at 1.00 p.m.; Kinloch's Mea's Wear vs Saeray Lanch, at 2.30 p.m. and Plaza Food vs P and K Weld- ing, at 400 p.m.; All three games at Port Perry Arena. Oshawa - Courtice League -- Foley's vs Morrison's, at Whit- by Community Arena, 4.30 p.m. MONDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bantam League --(Aill games at Osh- awa Ohildren's Arena) -- 5.00- 5.40: B'Nai B'Rith vs Coca- Cola; 5.50630 --Canadian Corps. vs Police Assoc.; 6.40- 7.20 -- Local 2784 vs Canadian Tire; 7.30-8.10 Westmount Kiwanis vs Scugog Cleaners; 8.20-9.00 --Local 1817 vs Hou- daille Ind.; 9.10-9.50 -- Local 1500 vs Duplate. Hawks, Flyers Tie 2-2, 3-3 In "A" Action By THE CANADIAN PRESS The hotshots and the cellar- dwellers of the Ontario Hockey Association provincial Junior A group both came up with ties Friday night. Niagara Falls Flyers claimed soccer pitches, police dog trols and anti-riot squads are c LONDON (CP) -- Fenced-off. pa- in South Amer-|porters ica. Now they're a possibility in Britain. International soccer has in- troduced many new ideas to Britain, such as the Continental 4-2-4 lineup, the Hungarian ball play, the Italian retreating de- -- Now it's fan demonstra- ."y one can remember when British crowds and teams have been so badly behaved as they fave this season. Scarc2ly a week goes by without a couple of players being sent off the field or an angry crowd de- manding the referee's blood Perhaps the worst was the "Battle of Sheffield" in Novem- ber when a_ near-riot was touched off after Sheffield WwW centre forward Dave (Bronco) Lane got march- ing orders for punching an As- Emergency Measures For British Soccer The pitch became a mass of cushions, bottles and newspa- pers as incened Sheffield sup- porters protested the referee's decision. The hapless officialjcials was escorted by police through a waiting mass of fans after the game --a brawling scoreless draw. The Football Association or- dered warnings to be posted around the stadium, and colum- nists wrote of South American stadiums where _ spectators watch the game through wire netting from the other side of deep moats. They told of riot police wait- ing with hoses and tear gas tc quell the hysterical mob. It could never happen here, says the average British fan. But could it? One club, Southend United, already has police dogs patroll- ing the pitch to warn off trou- ble-makers. Many clubs are or- dering more police for crowd ton Villa defender. control. Bowmanville Pic-O-Mats re- mained true to form last night when. they dropped a 4-2 deci- sion to Weston Dodgers to fall deeper into the league cellar. Pic-O-Mats held strongly in the first two periods. They went into the final period tied 1-1. As usual, Pic-O-Mats were guilty of a late-game lapse. Dod- gers outscored them 3-1 in the final frame for the victory. Weston drew first blood when Jim Johnston beat Pic-O-Mat netminder Grant Wright. Bow- manville tied the affair in the last minute of the period when Bob Watt scored. Second period was scoreless. Weston scored three times within two minutes to put the game on ice. Johnston added his second to accompany singletons by Terry Garbott and Brian Screen. Bowmanville's Stan Westfall second place by tying the league-leading Montreal Cana- diens 3-3 in Niagara Falls. In Guelph, brilliant -- third- period netminding by Andy Brown squeezed out a 2-2 tie for his last-place Royals team- mates against the fifth-place St. Catharines Black Hawks. Brown turned aside six point- blank shots to hold the Hawks SERVED WITH LIEN BOSTON (AP)--The Internal Revenue Service placed a lien Tuesday against $18,000 of the receipts of last Friday night's American Football League game between the. New York Titans and the Boston Patriots. The lien was filed to cover the New York team's tax de- scoreless in the final frame. Jean Lafond and Bob Plager 40|were the Guelph scorers. Fred Stanfield and Ken Hodge fired the St. Catharines markers. The tie left the Royals seven points back of the Black Hawks and 15 points off the Canadiens' pace. FAVORITE IN RACE NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)-- Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tex., set an unofficial lap rec- ord Thursday on the Oaks Field course to establish himself as a favorite in Sunday's 252-mile Nassau Trophy sports car race. Yvan Cournoyer scored two _ goals for the Canadiens apd Bill 'rm. | 2nglis got the other. Flyer scorers were Terry Crisp with two and Ted Snell. In OHA Metro Junior hockey action Friday night, Toronto Neil McNeil Maroons took over first place by down- ing Oshawa Generals 4-3 and Toronto Knob Hill upset Toronto Marlboros 5-3. 214, Jerry Harper 211, Doug McKeown 209, 202, Sheila Taylor 208, 203, Stan Johnson 207, 202, Art Korry 206, Roy Mills 205, Eric Hughes 204, Dot Der- Peggy Branton 202, Betty Ya ae and John Norris 201, VOLUNTEER AID Some 600 volunteer civil ser- vants went from Britain to un- der - developed countries from 1958 to 1962. picasa roll will be held on Dec. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Dwyer 87 and Mary There wil be some exciting bowling Wanted -- Girls that could spare f MOTOR CITY JB, (two games) Yogi Bears 3, LEAGUE wry Hounds 0; Puddy Cats 3, Juniors (two games) Pin Pickers 3, = ee 13 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tacoma, Wash.--Bob McKin- ney, 175, Tacoma, outpointed Sid Carter, 170, Seattle, Wash., $110. Madrid -- Luis Folledo, 158, s1|Spain, knocked out Ben Ali Al- er laha, 158, Tunisia, 5 SPUR SERVICE STATION TOWNLINE youd SERVICE... GREATEST SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 CANNEL AN BIRCH COAL! LOGS for Fireplaces NOW AVAILABLE AT McLAUGHLIN , 110 KING WEST COAL AND UPPLIES LTD. PHONE 723-3481 *|fires 4, Bombers 0; Nit Wits 4, Hotahots syer games) Girls -- Nancy holdra 285 (150), Irene Roznk 279 (175), Debbie Parfitt 270 (140), Pam -- 250 (134), Bantam Boys (two MeIndless 257 (132). Juniors (two games) -- Girls -- .|Devenish 315 (203). Junior Boys (two games) -- Mike Boakes 472 (236, 236), Eddy Judd Chri tenson 399 (205) (199), Adrian Del: Smith 358 339 (186), Bruce McKay 339 (180). Sone Spencer 337 (204), Dave Temple 329 (168), Kevin Dancey 322 'aoe Gary Hill (158), Reeson (185), Richard Whiteley 303 (170) aaa Terry Thompson 301 (183). (three games) -- Girls: Bev Wickett 580 (319). Boys -- Dave Bishop 746 (293, Russ Korbak 712 (209, 220), Lloyd French 642 (245, 217), Mike: Childer- hose 617 (210, 204), Gary Perry 606 (229, 203), Greg Element 594 (248), Phillip McKinley 594 (222), Dave Riley 590 (231, 228) and Gary Clark 572 (197). PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES m s Oscars 29, » Anythings 19, Tom Toms 18 and Piggys 16. High Triples -- Bill Gutsell 848 (313, 265, 270), Harry Keys 837 (216, 316, 305), An Excellent Christmas TABLE REGULATION SIZE You'll have loads of fun this It's easy to set up. COMPLETE WITH.. Top, Base, Net, 4 bats and balls .. (258, 250, 204), Art Bry PING PONG Gift winter with this ruggedly built, regulation size ping Pong table. 55 MILLWO ' & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Plenty of Fun For The Whole Family! FREE CHRISTMAS TREE with every $20.00 CASH ORDER 1279 Simcoe N. | 728-6291 Open Daily 7 a.m. te p.m, Fri. til 9 p.m. Pic-O-Mais Beaten 4-2 By Westoners added a single in a losing cause late in the period to complete scoring. BOWMANVILLE goal: Wright; defence: Kyle, Por- teous, Wilson, Furey; forwards: Bishop, Rutley, Westfall, Moore, Flintoff, Watt, Blanchet. WESTON -- goal: Robichaud; defence: Jackson, Hall, Dulli- more. Anderson; forwards: Ptashnik, Osborne, Walker, Cul- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, December 8, 1962 13 But the sight of a tin-hel- meted British bobby a jets of water at the terraces is oe envisaged by FA ba currently struggling clean up the game. With the knowledge that trou- ble 'usually starts on the field and. spreads to the spectators, the association has ordered ref- erees to enforce the rules strictly. The result has been a record number of players being hauled up before disciplinary commit- tees and receiving suspensions and fines. But the problem of how to calm down the fans re- mains, The majority of experts advo- cate giving the spectators a bet- tules via press and television. But one writer thought the problem was more deep-rooted. He said that in the affluent so- ciety the average man has little to protest about--so he vents his feelings during his Saturday afternoon soccer match. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS JEAN BELIVEAU oe ee (CP)--Jean ig veau, Montreal Canadiens ren os auinse, "hak has been told motor in a He has also been told that toldoctors that he has an Austin body. French-language weekly, which referred to his peculiar ter knowledge of the game's|condition. "I'm surprised nothing about this has come out before," Bel- iveau told The Canadian Press. "I had been hoping it wouldn't until after I decide to retire. isted since I came to Canadiens nine years ago. The condition showed up then when I under- went an examination and it ap- -- has been the same ince. "Whatever it is, it has ex- ie Like Austin Motor In Cadillac Body "T went for a checkup two again ui was okay in that respect. "I went back again that fall and I was still told the same thing "The only thing I have no ticed about my condition is that I seem to tire more quickly than some of the other play- rs, Beliveau, six - foot - three, weighs 205 pounds. "Beliveau has assurance -- the doctors that he can play. Tris Speaker, one of the immortals of baseball, died suddenly at Lake Whitney, Tex., four years ago today. The "Grey Eagle' was re- garded by many as the greatest centre fielder in baseball during his 22 years in major leagues. Speaker made 3,515 hits during his career, had a lifetimey age of .344 and scored 1,881 runs. His teams included the Cleveland Indians, Bos- ton Red Sox, Washington limore, Garbott, Clifford, John- ston, Raing, Screen, Koworth, Senators and Philadelphia Za eS Athletics. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL CLEAN - SAFE - DEPENDABLE PHONE 723-4663 Serving Oshawa Over 50 Years NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. CARPET. SALES oni PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING 174 Mary St. &. PHONE 728-4681 WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding te all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Blvd. S$. PHONE 723-4362 ACADIAN CLEANERS Pressers--Shirt Launderers Storage 299 Bioor St, E. PHONE 728-5141 BICYCLE SHOP C.C.M. end RALEIGH BICYCLES $e! erte Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. Phone 725-3979 A Weekly Calendar of Events... Keep abreast with the Sports News, Oshawa =. Read eee The Times Regularly. YOU SCORE A... GOAL EVERY TIME When you use TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Tel. 723-3492 SHEET METAL PLUMBING & HEATING Esso & GARWOOD HEATING UNITS SALES -- SERVICE PARTS 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 oe it's Later Than You Think | tJ come to the Cadillac ENJOY OUR MODERN DININGROOM FACILITIES -- (BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS SPECIAL 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED WEEKLY RATES Phone 725-3743 FOR RESERVATIONS PIC-0-MAT Full Line Food Vending PHONE: 128-7305 TODAY Chester-Pegg Diamonds, at London SUNDAY HOCKEY -- Oshawa Juvenile All-St Community Arena, 9:15 p.m, Al: MONDAY HOCKEY -- Oshawa Minor Assoc. Oshawa Chidren's Arena, starting a TUESDAY METTE PLUMBING CO. LTD. Repair Work a Specialty 23 CELINA STREET PHONE 728-9491 W. BORROWDALE Fuel Oil and Heating Seles A complete line of quality Heet- ing Equipment. "SUPERTEST" HOT BLAST FUEL OIL Oil ters Oil and Gas Furnaces conversions @ Water Installed. 156 TAUNTON RD. W. PH, 723-4878 WEDNESDAY HOCKEY -- Oshawa Minor Assoc. Oshawa Children's Arena, starting THURSDAY HOCKEY -- OHA Ws iraal $8 + NEXT WEEK'S SPORT EVENTS BASKETBALL -- Ontario Senior League -- Oshawa Hawks vs London iso North Plant League -- Three + games at Port Perry Arena, starting at 1:00 p.m, HOCKEY -- Civil Service League -- Envoy Foods vs Firefighters at 7:00 p.m. and Foote's Flyers vs Teachers, at 8:00 p.m. Both. games at ile C ity Arena, South Collegiate, 8:00 p.m. ars vs Whitby Juvernws, er whitby Bantam League a ~ Six gomes, ot t 5:00 p. Midget League -- Four games et at 6:15 p.m. Lakeshore League -- Picton Mac- Farlands vs B Arena, 8:30 p.m. Also Oshawa FRIDAY No games scheduled. Mini games, at Oshawa Children's Arena, starting at 8:15 p. a or Assoc, eed Usague -- Two Fresh Up You Like lt... .- lt Likes You Distributor: Ross Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 LEE BISHOP RADIATOR REPAIRS New oy ones Rediontes 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 "EV. We will install or Repair All T.V. Aerials Rotors Apartment Systems 361 Gibbon St. Phone: 728-8180 JENSEN pres De Steel Supply Ltd. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR RAILINGS STEEL FABRICATING OF ALL KINDS 227 PEARSON ST. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7318 HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Specialists in Tune-ups and brake work. 67 King St. W. PHONE 723-7822 Guoranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice end Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 39 Yeors Serving You FOR THE BEST IN NEWS While It Is News HAVE THE OSHAWA TIMES JUST PHONE 725-2443 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 Church St, Phone 725-0522 MOTOR CITY BOWLING LANES gintaten, Mani Leymagat Bowling every evening. One ef Cancdas Most Modern Leones. Autom Pinsetters, ate 00 Year Round. 5 ond 10 Pin Bewling -- Snack Bor, AMPLE | PARKING 78 RICHMOND W. PH. 723-3212