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UAW LEAGU. endomatics Tie B ad Boy; Tonys Knock Off Merchants The UAW Hockey League had two closely fought games on Sunday when Vendomatics and Bad Boy had a 44 tie while Tony's pulled ahead of Mer- chants 4-2. In the first game, Vendoma- tic and Bad Boy teamed up in a play-off style game that could have gone either way right to the final. whistle. With Bad Boys' scoring spread over both their forward lines, Vendomatics once again kept their scoring punch limit- ed to their big line of Copeland, Wills and Milton, Wills added four points to his scoring list and with only one game left in the schedule, he seems to be a certainty to win his first scor- ing title. the first period, putting Bad Boys ahead when he finished off a passing play from Al Myles and Locke. The torrid checking pace continued from this point on until Preston scored Bad Boys' second goal in the second period. Vendomatics' big line started on their uphill surge when Wills and Copeland connected to put things back on an even tilt. However, Bad Boys' Richards put his club ahead once again closing out the secoad period. Bad Boys went ahead 4-2 on Ron. Myles' goal early in the third period, on a scramble in front of the net. Copeland then started to put the fire into his club when he Hill opened the game up initallied his second and third goals to once again pull into a tie. From here on, the checking became very stiff, enabiing first-place Vendomatic and last- place Bad Boys to pull out one point each. BAD BOY -- Goal, Cirka; defence, Gaudet, Bryan, Lodge; forwards, Pres- Marshall, A. Mi defence, Johnson, Davis; Wills, Copeland, Milton, Ford. Litner. 18ST PERIOD 1. Bad Boy--Hill (A. Myles, Locke) Penaities -- Gaudet, 2ND PERIOD 2. Bad Boy--Preston (Richards, Robinson ) 3. Vendomatic--Wills (Milton) 4. Vendoma: Milton, W: 5. Bad Boy- (Marshall, Preston) Penalties -- none. 38RD PERIOD 6. Bad Boy--R. Myles (Marshall) . Gibson, Subway Rises To Loop's Top Level Subway Lunch returned to winning form when they snap- ped Plaza Food's win skein by launching a devastating attack that netted them a 9-2 victory to give them a share of top spot in the NPHL standings. After the first 30 minutes of action the Subway lads held a 20 lead that seemed anything but secure as the tempo of the game gathered momentum, The final period saw Subway parlay sharp passing and pinpoint ac- curacy into a 5-0 lead by the 10 minute mark. From that point on led by Layton and Burgess, the lunchmen took almost com- plete command, Tindall's mark- er averted a shutout, but at 10 time could they muster a ser- ious rally. Subway Lanch -- Bastarache, ton, Mapes, Johnson, Buchanan, can, Cowie, Meraw, Northey, patrick, Lay- Dun- Kil- Pilon, Goughen, Planke, Bur- geas, Houck. Piasza Food -- Maxwell, Cochrane, Duffield, K. McPhee, Worsley, Tindall, Woods, D. McPhee, Williams, Bryan, Norris, McDonnell, Babin. B First Period 4 Bubway: (Mapes, Layton) ®. Bubway: Gougen (Layton) ¢@ Plaza: Tindall (Bryan, Worsley) . af Kilpatrick, Mapes) 6. ®. Subway: Layton (Plancke) . 46 % Subway: Layton (Gougen, Duncan) i 10, Plaza: Bryan (Tindall) ...... il. Subway: Burgess ne Four In A Row | Corvair Cougars continued) their amazing resurgence in the NPHL standings as they scrap- 28.14 | | | 6 Corvair: Holliday . Kinloch: Fitch ped their way to a 6-4 win over Kinloch's to run their unbeatea string to four straight. More im- portant to the Cougars was the fact that they moved into a tie for the last playoff spot with four games left to consolidate their position. Kinloch's spotted Corvair an early period marker but came back strongly to hold a 3-1 lead by exploiting manpower advan- tages twice Corvairs applied steady pres- sure at the outset of the final period and were rewarded by gaining the tieing markers in the opening seven minutes. Fired by the comeback, Cor- vair took over territorially and at the midway mark took a lead they refused to relinquish de- spite frantic attempts by Kin- loch's to bounce back. Corvair -- Tindall, Beouchnin, Wat- McLinton, Drinkwater, Niles, Clement, Kinloch -- Gutsole, joy, Sutton, Fitchett, Worsley, Pringle, Allems, Miller, Mainguay, First Period . Corvair: Niles ( > . Kinloch: Fitchett (Knox, Brown) save Et 6 h: Malloy (Irvine) . Kinloch: Sutton (Allems) .... ;|determined Merchant club to a lfine rush that completely daz- 7. Vendoma' (Wills, Johnson) Vendom (Wills, Ford) Penaities -- Bryan. TONY'S STAY IN RUNNING Tony's, who are still battling Vendomatic for first place, came up with a must win in the second game, as they fought a 4-2 win, b The first period had no scor- ing but featured plenty of end to end rushes enabling both clubs with scoring chances that they could not cash in. Ross Hawe in the Merchants' net aad Tony's league leading goalie, Joe Melnick, starred in this hard fought period. Tony's Elmer Tran teamed up with his line mates Bird and West to open the scoring on a zled the Merhcants' defence. Jack Sneddon, the league leading goal scorer, came right | 1 | improve their standing. Both| achieved their aim by battling to a 2-2 tie. Acadians broke in front early when Georgeff spearheaded a fast moving offensive in the early minutes. P and K knotted the count midway through the period on Howes' close-in shot. Welders reversed the opening period role when Cawker put them into a-2-1 lead in the first minute of final period play. The lead loomed larger as the period wore on as McPherson and Mor- den each stymied all attempts on their respective citadels. With two minutes of play re- maining Acadians' persistence paid off with Garrow pulling the trigger on a power play to gain the tie. Acadians -- Morden. Dodsworth, Van- derwater, Cockerton, Halli, Eno, Young, Hood, Ketella, Garrow, Burgess, Georgeff, Humphries. P and K Weld. -- McPherson, Aldred, McMillan, Fogel, Jackson, Clarke, Van- derzwet, Howes, Neil, Cawker, Wallace. First Period 1, Acadian: Georgeff 2. P_and K Weld: Howes (Wallace) Final Period 3. P and K Weld: Cawker 4& Acadian: Garrow (Georgeff, Cockerton) 23. Winners of the O'Keefe Pla er Awards were Ron Burgess 01 y- Final Period . Corvair: Beauchnin (Holliday) (Beauchnin, Kirk) . + Watson ... iy bivenens ett (Sutton) .... Ends In Sawoff P and K Welding and Acadian) Cleaners hooked up in a tough, close-checking game. P and K hoped: to snap their loss streak and Acadians were striving to Motor City Squad Upsets Plantation Motor City bowlers acted in the role of David and Goliath when they upset the star stud- ed and highly regarded Planta- tion team by taking four out of the five games from them last Saturday afternoon in the To- ronto City Major Bowling League and it was, therefore, no mean feat as Plantation Bowl is a highly regarded team The Motor City boys got off to a fast start and never let up, taking the first game with 1305 against 1201 and it was Cammazola 282, Brown 259,) Bryant 248 and Tripp 240 and) with brilliant relief from Ken Beeby, for six frames, of 225. For the losers Bruce Cadorin with 283 and Wilkinson 275 were best. The second game was taken! with' 1238 against 1186 and it was Mel Tripp's 304 with Perry and Cammaola 243 each who| were best and for the losers it | lframes 1002, Al Perry 44 frames } | The last game was also taken by Motor City and it was ex- citing to the last with Motor City winning by one pin, 1098 against 1097, It was Brown 262 and Cammazola 243 for the win- ners. and Mori 282 and Halle 238 for the losers. Totals: Plantation Bowl 6100 and Motor City 6059. For the winning team Doug Bryant bowled brilliantly for five games with 1351 followed by Joe Cammazola for five games 1331, Mel Tripp 45 996, and Ken Beeby 16 frames 443. For the losers it was Fred Halle 1315 for 46 frames, Paul Wilkinson 1246 for five games and Rumsan 1153 for 47 frames. For the first. time in a long time the Motor City boys really (Sub.), Allan Cawker (P and K) jand Rae McLinton (Corv.). STANDINGS Subway Kinloch Plaza Food Corvair Pand K Weld Acadian 1 Top Ten Scorers -- Kilpatrick (Sub.) 29; Mapes (Sub.) 27; Sutton (Kin.) 22; Miller (Kin.), Woods (Pl.) 21; Malloy (Kin.) 19; Planke (Sub.), Irvine (Kin.) 18; Layton (Sub.) 17; Babin (Pl.), Niles (Corv.), Fitchett/ (Kin.) 15 and McPhee, Norriss (Pl.) 14. 8 8 6 4 4 .|Black Hawks. back to knot the count at 1-1 when he finished off a play started by defenceman Harman. Not to be outdone, Matthews put Tony's ahead again when he was left uncovered firing a low shot on Hawe. } Tony's continued | | to press! Merchants in their own end right at the start of the third period. With Hawe having his vision blocked by his own de- fence Tran fired his second goal of the game through the maze of players. Keenax put Tony's three goals up with his slap shot from the point. Merchants' hard checking line finally connected for their team's second goal when Russ Hall blinked the light on a goal mouth scramble, This proved to be the last goal of the game though Sneddon missed in the last minute of play on a solo rush. TONY'S -- Goal, Melnick; defence, Bobbie, Tamblyn, Keenan; forwards, Bird, West, Tran, Napiorkowski, Mat- thews, Sutton. MERCHANTS --Goal, Hawe; de- fence, Rorabeck, Harman; forwards, Hall, Armstrong, Burke, Sneddon, Ban- non, Wright, 18ST PERIOD No score. No penaities; 2ND PERIOD 1, Tony's--Tran (Bird, West) 2, Merchants--Sneddon (Burke, Harman) 3. Tony's--Mathews (Napiorkowski, Bobbie) Penalties -- none. 3RD PERIOD 4, Tony's--Tran (Bird) 5. Tony's--Keenan (Morden, Bobbie) 6. Merchants--Hall (Harman, Bannon) Penalties -- Harman and Wright. 8-7 IN OVERTIME Bowmanville Olympia coach, Bill "Sambo" Smith said he would try anything to get a win from his charges in an inter- view before last night's game. A total shift of his lineup didn't get the grey-haired men- tor a win but he came as close jas he ever would in Uxbridge's iCommunity Arena last aight. Olympias dropped their sev- enth decision in a row when the Black Hawks scored twice in overtime to edge them 8-7. Uxbridge opened a 4-2 lead in the first period on two goal efforts by playing coach Fred Etcher and Dick Bertrand. | Jack Sneddon and captain) Kenny Roberts scored for Olym-} pias. The teams traded goals in the second period. Sneddon counted his second of the night and Wayne Redshaw scored for In the final period Bowman- ville scored three goals to Ux- brdige's single to gain a 6-6 tie Roberts scored his second goal Preston and Mel Brown. Bob Atkinson tallied for Uxbridge. In the overtime period Art Rennick and Vern Ferguso3 scored a minute apart to take an 8-6 lead. Brown scored to put the Olympias within a goal but a last minute attack with goal- at the end of regulation play.|, € to accompany singletons by Ray| * Uxbridge Hawks Edge Bowmanville Olympias tender Vince Vanstone out of his net was in vain "The whole team played) really well," said coach Smith. "I felt Roberts, Brown and Preston were outstanding though." "When we play Thursday at home we'll them," he prophesied. The loss dropped Olympias three points back of second place Uxbridge. Olympia's reshuffled lines produced the high-scoring com- bination of Keith West, Ken Roberts and Mel Brown. The them _ this beat trio accounted for 12 scoring} points. Black Hawks outshot Olym- pias 49-43 overthe four periods. UXBRIDGE -- goal: Carpenter; de- fence: Jones, Aynes, Todd, Atki ; forwards: Rennick, Lehman, Cornish, Bertrand, Ferguson, Etcher,: Tomlin- ; Dd » Wakely, D. Masters, Matjern- son, K. West, Crossey, Sneddon. FIRST PERIOD 1, Uxbridge, 7.04 (Atkinson, Ashdown) Bowmanville, Sneddon (Roberts, Mercer) Bowmanville, Roberts (Brown, K. West) 11.35 '4 12.20 5. 14.32 6 Penalties -- Jones (hooking) 44%; Roberts (tripping) 5.33, Haynes (elbow- ing) 12.04, Marjerrison (high-sticking) 19.42, Tomlinson (holding) 19.42. SECOND PERIOD 7. Uxbridge, Redshaw (Ferguson) * itd, Uxbridge, Atkinson 7.16| || 52% Simcoe N. 3 Proposal Rejected By Davie TORONTO (Staff) -- A pro- posal by Wren A Blair to have all remaining Whitby Dunlops vs Oshawa Generals games played in the Whitby Arena was withdrawn last night at an OHA Metro Junior "A" meet- ing in the OHA offices in To- ronto, Blair withdrew his proposal when Whitby Dunlops' general manager, Ivan Davie, objected to the plan. 'It could hurt our own gates,' objected Davie In Metro Junior "A" compe- tition the home team gets all box-office returns. Blair had intended to play the remaining two Oshawa home in their arena instead of Maple Leaf Gardens, "The fans from Oshawa and |Whitby really enjoy these games," said Blair. "I had been given full approval from the Whitby Atene Commission to play the games there and we had arranged a suitable rental plan with them. Blair maintained that he want- ed to give the people from Whit- by and surrounding districts a chance to see the two clubs in more games closer to home. "In view of Mr. Davie's atti- |tude we have decided to forget jthe move rather than get in- |volved in any unnecessary ven- deta." As a result the games will be jplayed at Maple Leaf Gardens jas previously scheduled, | Blair recorded a_ vote of jthanks to the Whitby Arena |Commission for having approv- jed his application. K. 0. Brian London McNeeley's Aim LONDON (AP)--Tom Mc- Neeley, a United States heavy- weight boxer,. flew here Mon- day for a fight against Brian London and said he hopes to beat the former British cham- pion by a knockout. MeNeeley is scheduled to meet the 28-year-old Briton at Olympic Stadium in London Jan. 29. Cooper, British champion, de- fends his title against Dick Richardson, former European champion, in March. i 8. Bowmanville, Sneddon (D. Masters, Wakely) 6.12 Penalties -- Todd (kneeing) 13.08, Todd (charging) 16.10, Lehman (butt- end and fighting) 19.56. THIRD PERIOD 17 14.8% 4 Wille, Brown (K. West) 16. Rennick ( i 42 12. Bowman 16 F ) | 12.27. | OVERTIME |13. Uxbridge, Rennick 5. 14, Uxbridge, Ferguson (Atkinson) 6. | 15. Bowmanville, Brown f (K, West, Preston) 717 | Penalties -- None. | 10 19 @ Commercic! end industrial Sites Uxbridge, Bertrand (Rennick) 16.34) I Paul Ristow REALTOR 728-9474 showed a lot of life and spark and next week they take on Herb Donaldson's All Mutual Funds team at Willow Bowl . was Halle 275 and Rumsan 262,| However, Plantation, after) smarting under two successive} defeats, came up with a big) 1426 as against 1212 and it was} Hale's 378 and Rumsan's 312) that did it and it was Camma- orzla 345, Bryant 294 and Al Perry 253 for the losers. The Motor City boy scame| back strong in the fourth game and it was a battle right down to the last man when they took it with 1206 against 1190 and it! was Doug Bryant's 323 and Al Perry's 262 with Halle throw- ing a 321 and Wilkinson 288 for the losers. BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) RECREATION OSHAWA SCHOOL! Recreation Centre COMMITTEE Winter GOLF ot the PHONE 725-1111 Inatructor--H. TRUDELLE sense. We discovered, a long time | water and winter don't mix. A conventional car has about | runs properly. 334 RITSON RD. It's not much of a trick, really. Just common | lons of water to heat before the engine Instead of water, a Volkswagen is cooled with air. No matter how cold the weather, the air is warmed almost in- stantly, Heat that is usually absorbed by at 30 below zero. vents stalling.) There are other re ago, that four gal- The bottom of th doesn't get involved with deep snow. (You can shovel the walk, but the driveway is optional.) There's because the engine i: SOUTH water warms the carburetor and oil for faster starts. (The automatic choke pre- 'wagen is a winter wonder. This amazing instrument will start a Volkswagen And we have one more amazing gim- | mick. It keeps our car from rusting. It's | called paint. (We didn't invent it. We just asons why the Volks- use more e VW is flat so it He's got also better traction is in the rear with its weight over the drive wheels. problems, of it. Four coats, inside and out.) | If cold mornings give you motoring | see your Volkswagen dealer. | the best key to winter driving. | SABYAN MOTORS TEL: 723-3461 SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ban- tam League) -- Houdaille In- dustries vs Local 2784, at Osh- awa Children's Arena, 8.30 pm (Midget League) -- Firefighters vs Kinsmen Club, at 9.15 p.m.; Oshawa Children's Arena. Civil Service League--Envoy Foods vs Oshawa Times, at 7.00 p.m. and Police Assoc. vs Foote's Flyers, at 8.00 p.m.; Both games at Bowmanville Community Arena. OHA Junior "B" Metro League -- Bowmanville Pic-0- Mats vs Dixie, at Dixie Arena, 830 pm. OHA Intermediate "B" Lake- shore League -- Trenton Flyers vs Picton MacFarlands, at Pic- ton Arena, 8.30 p.m. OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Brampton 7-Ups vs Whitby Dunlops, .at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m. and Oshawa Generals vs Toron- to Marlboros, Gardens, 9.00 p.m.; Neil Mc- Neil Maroons vs Knob Hill Farms, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 7.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY . Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Mid- get League) -- Navy Vets vs Locl 222, at 615 pm.; Lions Club vs Canadian Legion, at 7.15 p.m.; Kiwanis Club vs Ro- tary Club, at 8.15 p.m.; All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. BASKETBALL COSSA_ Lakeshore "B" schedule -- Whitby Anderson at Bowmanville H. C., at 5.30 p.m. COYOTE TURNS BALL-HAWKER SEATTLE (AP) -- Three Seattle golfers ran into a new hazard Sunday--a ball- stealing coyote. Charles Maygard, Don Armstrong and Alex Rankin were playing when Arm- strong drove his ball just beyond the sixth green. Suddenly a large coyote bounded out of nearby woods, picked up Arm- strong's new ball and ran off. The animal appeared again a few minutes later and one of the men hit an- other ball in his direction. Again, he took the ball in his mouth and bounded at Maple Leaf THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Jenuery 22, 1963 Clothiers After losing the first three games to the power-packed Peo- ples Credit Jewellers team at Oriole Lanes Saturday, Peoples Clothing came back strongly to win the final two games of the five-game block. In the first game, paced by a powerful 403 single thrown by Bill Hoult nd the steady trund- ling of Phil Gunn and Jim Hoult, 303 and 288 respectively, Jewellers completely ove r- whelmed Peoples Clothing with a team score of 1376 to 1073. For Peoples Clothing only John Trott with 250 was able to find the range as a starter while Orest Pidwerbecki picked up rs pins in four frames of re- ief. In the second game Peoples Clothing rolled a poor game and Peoples Credit Jewellers were victorious with a score of 1212 to 1069 for Peoples Clothing. Bill Hoult led the way with 303 fol- lowed by Jim Hoult with 270. For Peoples Clothing Orest Pidwerbecki was high with 248 while Ron Swart picked up 173 pins in seven frames of relief. In the third game the Jewel- jlers won a squeaker by 19 pins |when they rolled a score of 1262 jto 1243 for Peoples Clothing. Phil Gunn led the way with 306 fol- lowed by George Smith 257, Hugh Connelly 249 and Bill Hoult 246. For the Clothiers Ron Swartz was high with 307 fol- lowed by John Trott 283 and Drop 3 In Jeweller Tilt 1367 compared to 1117 for Jewellers. Orest Pidwe led the local boys with 324 fole loweo by Ron Swartz 301 Sel Himes 280, For tzhe J : lers, George Smith at 288 was: the only one to hit his stride. The five games totals s Peoples Credit Jewellers 4 6229 for three points and Peo« ples Clothing 6011 for two points, nk Individual scores on the for Peoples Clothing showed. that Sel Himes led with 1171 for 43 frames followed by " Swart 1043 for 40 frames» Orest Pidwerbecki 810 for~ frazmes, John Trott 1126 for 45: frames, Don Henning 949 for 43 frames, Harold Ballem | for 27 frames, Earl Jordan for 14 frames and Joe Vasko 128° for seven frames. For Peoples, Credit Jewellers Bill Hoult with 1412 followed by Phil Gunn' 1342 and Jim Hoult 1152 for 46° frames. 4 As a result of last Saturday'a: action Peoples Credit Jewellers: now lead in Group "'B" with points followed by Knob . Bow! 13, All Canadian Mutual Funds 12, Stanley L. Jarvis 9," Peoples Clothing, Motor kr 3 and Plantation Bowl all * eight points each and Bowler- ama 6. _ Next Saturday Peoples Cloth» ing travel to Willow Bowl to take on Knob Hill Bowl Sel Himes 273 In the fourth game it was the Clothiers turn to win a squeaker when they won by seven pins with a score of 1259 - 1252 for the Jewellers. This victory was possible by the tremendous 354 game thrown by Sel Himes fol- lowed by John Trott 283 and Don Henning 253. For the Jew- ellers, Phil Gunn was again high with 280 followed by Jim ga 274 and Hugh Connelly In the fifth and final game the Clothiers really came to life and won quite handily, rolling IN OSHAWA Sales & Service 353 MITH PH. KING S$ S 723. Lg PORT ¢ 311 OPEN EVENINGS O.H.A. Metro Junior "A" HOCKEY . Kn BRAMPTON 7UPS vs WHITBY DUNLOPS Tuesday, Jan. 22nd 8:30 P.M. Whitby Community Arena Adults $1.00 Children 25¢ Students with cords 50¢ Oshawe Wood Products have Lumber to fit every building need, ond to requirement , feet in stock to choose from. Oshawa Wood Products have o fleet of 10 trucks, and careful, courteou will have your order delivered within min- utes. So, when it comes to Iymbe purpose . . er call et our showroom. BUILDING MATERIALS Oshawa Wood Products have a complete selection of quality building materials ta completely finish any building, repair or . . always' over 1,000,000 . you can depend on Oshawa Wood Products to "'fill the bill' . eall 728-1611 for quick, efficient service, fit every price i s drivers which r... for any . » simply ZATION modernization project. Choose from most and dependability... own' | Oshawa Wood Products Heal Office and Showroom of the farnous brand names. . yét moderate price. Drop in at our Showroom in Courtice or the Oshawa Shopping Centre and "Pick your materials from our vast displays. ALL ORDERS OF $100 OR MORE CAN BE FINANCED ON OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN ,., NO PAYMENT 'TIL JUNE Ist, 1963 "Deal With The Best and Get The Best' . for quality Winter Works LIMITED COURTICE--PHONE 728-1611 HOME MODERNIZATION DIVISION With three well experienced and fully qual- ified Home Modernization Consultants to assist you, Oshawa Wood Products con give you complete, Home modernization project . . give us a call ot 728-1611 for complete estimate, no obligation, for:-- @ RECREATION ROOM @ MODERNIZE KITCHEN MODERNIZE BATHROOM ADD-A-ROOM FINISH YOUR ATTIC ANY HOME FIX-UP OR MODERNI- Oshawa Wood Products have a complete staff to complete your project from start to finish, assuring you the best possible satisfaction. "DO-IT-NOW" and Seve . ger Savings To You! Oshawa Shopping Centre efficient service on your . Simply PROJECT, LARGE OR SMALL Programs Usually Mean Big- PHONE 728-1617