The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Goaltender Chuck Goddard of MAIMED MOOSE Peterborough finished welll NORTH BAY -- A moose bag- ahead of the pack, allowing an|ged in this area was found to average of just 2.49 goals in|have only one front leg. Appar. 41 1-3 games. Jocelyn Cardinaljently, at some time in the past, it escape on three legs. How the moose survived under such a handicap is a mystery but a Lands and Forests officer com- ; mented: "One cannot but won 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, March 7, 1963 der at the adaptability of na- ture's creatures to adverse con- ditions." Niagara Falls Ac Ski Assoc. President Top Junior Scorer Says Training OTTAWA (CP)--The presi- dent of the Canadian Amateur Ski Association says that mem- bers of Canada's mational ski team are given the best possible training the association can af- ford. Rae Grinnell of nearby Man- otick, Ont., was replying Tues- day to criticism levelled at the association's training program by Pepi Salvenmoser, coach of the national women's team. Salvenmoser, who coached Anne Heggtveit the year she won an Olympic gold medal for| Canada, said the Canadian team is too big, that only the best should be sent to Europe and that Canadian coaching is terrible "and getting worse." He said Canada should import top European coaches to train its lesser skiers. Grinnell. said in a statement that Camada split its training between Europe and Canada because here is not enough money to send all team mem- bers overseas. There also was a growing beli¢f that the day is approaching when North American training may be ade- quate for international events. He said Canada, along with several European countries, plans to lodge a protest with la Federation Internationale de Ski that FIS points needed by skiers for world rating can 1 only Good | be won in "a tight European circuit." He said he felt sure these protests would result in FIS meets being held in Canada within a short period. Grinnell said some of the best skiers were kept at home this year to assist in the improve- ment of younger and less ex- perienced team members. He denied another charge at- tributed to ig tome gd that "petty politics" figured in asso- lation decisions on the makeup of the European teams. He said there was "full agreement" jamong 'association officials from coast to coast on the train- ing program. 'BUNNY' AHEARNE J TORONTO (CP) --Wayne Maxner of Niagara Falls, league leader through most of the season, finished strong with nine points during the last week to be the ease" ge ag Ron Shock of Niagara Falls sociation's Provincial Junior 'i League scoring crown with gq] Scored ive Home $ Cume points. jweek to maintain fifth place whaxner finished with 32 goals|with 71 points. Bill Inglis of | ant 8 ig ager: 4 ae Montreal dropped from fourth) putting nine points ahea ; i i | Pit Martin of Hamilton,|'° x'! with 69 points, whose 85 points came from 36 goals and 49 assists. The strongest performance of the final week was by Terry Crisp «of Niagara Falls, who scored eight goals and assisted om four others to raise his point total to 74, fourth among league scorers. He was sixth when the week began. Gary Dineen of Toronto Neil| McNeil Maroons won his battle) with teammate Mike Corbett! for the OHA Metro Toronto divi-| sion leadership, scoring five points in the final game to win by one point. Dineen finished with 95 poimts'on 32 goals and 63 assists. } Another strong performance) son, games and an assist for seven points, to finish in third place with 7/6 points. He led the league with 49 goals. ' CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS OSHAWA - PORT HOPE WEITBY - COBOURG BOWMANVILLE - SCARBORO Curtains, Orspes, Blankets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP of Montreal was second with a|someone had acquired a freezer- 2.86 average in 47 games. ful of moose méat only to have who had two three-goaliz FRONT-END ALIGNMENT ALL CARS 95 JOHN BEAN PHONE 728-6221 for a y e ae Visualiner eppointment SPECIAL Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service OF OSHAWA Vi 4" 'ON SAVINGS Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privileges Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Hours--9 to 5 Fridays--9to9 Saturdays--9 to] GUARANTY TRUST CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT RUST COMPANY 32 KING STREET EAST 728-1653 Ice Hockey President 723-4631 50 MILL 534 RITSON RD. S. 728-6221 jin the provincial league came, Picks Russia To Win ~~ By ROD CURRIE | STOCKHOLM (CP)--J. F. (Bunny) Ahearne says he fa- vors the Russians "by a frac- tion" in the 1963 world hockey championships that open here Thursday but whatever the out- come, the advance ticket sales for the 10-day tournament indi- cate a resounding financial suc- cess. "This is going to be the best- ever championship," said the European president of the Inter- national Ice Hockey Federation in an interview Tuesday. He was speaking from both a financial viewpoint and the cali- bre of the competition in which 21 countries are divided into three groupings. For one thing, the evenly- divided strength of the top four contenders -- Canada, Russia, Cz Sweden-- almost guarentees sellout crowds when they meet each other in the spanking new Jo- hanneshov indoor stadium that has a seating capacity of more "Already*we have sold tickets worth 1,500,000 Swedish kroners ($300,000),"" Ahearne said. In addition, the IIHF is getting the equivalent of $77,000 for televi- sion and radio rights to the games. The usual pre - tournament warning against excessive rough play and fighting was made by Ahearne Tuesday. But Smoke Eaters engaged in with Sweden last Friday night at Goteborg. The Swiss and East German referees had a hard time keeping order and one big with the Swedish fans in ugly mood. ' One disgruntled fan hurled a block of ice at Trail coach Bobby Kromm, gashing his head badly, while the Canadian was trying to restore peace on the ice. It took six stitches to close the wound. it took on a bit of added signifi- cance following the battle Trail free-for-all broke out that ended Ahearne announced that the TIHF's council will act disciplinary committee. serious penalties or fighting will have to be reported in writing by the referee. Then we shall out. If referees don't do. their the sack." Middle Age: Too | Late For A Baby? | Is it too late, too difficult or too dangerous to start a family in your 40's? In March Reader's Digest, one middle-aged mother tells, candidly, what it's like to | welcome your first-born and | your first gray hairs together. Read "'Middle-Age Motherhood | For Me!" -- one of 38 articles | of lasting interest in the March | faaue of Reader's Digest. as a) "Any} decide what punishment to hand job efficiently then they will get! than 18,000. And the host country, Sweden, for only the third time in its history is the defending cham- pion by virtue of its seven-game sweep last year at Colorado Springs, Colo., that left Galt Terriers, Canada's representa- tives, in second place. SALES ZOOMING | The Swedish fans in this cap- ital city of more than 1,100,000 people already have plunked down a smail fortune in kroners for' tickets. Abandons Guelph To Join Clippess GUELPH (CP)--Defenceman Bob Plager left Wednesday to join Baltimore Clippers of the American Hockey League. Plager was suspended re- cently from Guelph Royals of the Ontario Hockey Association Provincial Junior A group for a breach of club regulations. New York Rangers of the Na- tional Hockey League, who sponsor the Royals, decided to Posy him to the Clippers, owned the Rangers. Another Guelph junior, a ¥ neni Taylor from St. John's, Nfid., \has been ordered by Rangers to work out here before being assigned to one of the Rangers' minor pro affiliates for the rest of this season. mod PRICES! If You Don't Buy It At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! BAD BOY Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E. AT TOWNLINE LOW No Matter Whether It's Furniture, Appliances, HI-FI, TV, Radios, ete. FURNITURE APPLIANCES 728-4658 TMoONEY SAVING' CANADA'S FAVORITE EYEGLASSES SAVE UPTO S602, THUS WEEK ONLY / Once again the cs § Optical Co, presents the most astonishing affer in optical history. The Rim-King with its genuine engraved 1/10-12 Karat Goid Filled bridge, combined with its Zylonite top and almost invisible featherweight lower rim makes it the smartest ond most comfortable frame available. Buy now at the low price of 11.50! Sole positively ends Saturday, and may never be repeated! 65 STYLES, SHAPES and COLORS Price of 11.50 Includes Frames and Single Vision Lenses in Any Correction. You may choose the RIM-KING or select @ frame to suit your personality and facial contour from our tremendous assortment of SINGLE VISION Complete With Frames Lenses and Cone frames and mountings In vorious shapes, sizes and colors -- all ot one price, $11.50. for Lens REPAIRS Broken lenses duplicated, Fromes tepaired; frames replaced while you woit. Lowest prices! NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED U.S. Trade-Mork Registered OPTICIANS---OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 17 Bond Street, East Hours: 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. Doily 2nd Floor Open Wed. 'til 12 Neon Phone; 728-1261 We fill all P.S.1., Oculists and Optometrists prescriptions at the same low prices. =, BIFOCALS $47.50 Complete With Frames Lenses and Case Branches in many principal cities of Canada ond U.S. -- Founded 1904 | 80 King Street East | | €"herney's 'solid rock maple livingroom furniture Choose from a wide selection of the world's finest rock maple living room pieces, styled by Vilas! From authentic Early American to Colonial designs that will add new and lasting sparkle to your living room, For furniture designed to last a lifetime. . . choose Vilas ! FURNITURE Ww OO R L 'bedroom pieces Dust-free drawers, hand rub- bed, Vila-Seal protected fin- {shes are just a few of the features! => FURNITURE WORLD D Phone 728-1641 diningroom pieces Warmth, dignity and out standing beauty are yours when you grace your dining room with Vilas! if you like the traditional, you' love Vilas Rock Maple! Look no more! ... Cherney's has the most outstanding collection in town! You'll find @ grand selection of authentic Early American and Colonial de- signs that will delight you, (and your budget). What's more, you can buy the pieces you need now, and add to the groupings later on. That's because Vilas Traditional furniture is "open stocks", See the entire collection today! 25% Off Regular Price ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS! 1 Deecon's Bench in Hand, decorated antique. White and Gold. Reg. $92.00 SALE 1.. Spindle Back Side Chair. In red maple. Regular $36.00. SALE ......... 1 Only 3 drawer Bechelor Chest in red Regular 81.50. SALE 1 Vanity Table and Bench In Antique Maple, Regular $66.50. SALE A Selection of Colonial Lamps All in Antique finish. 69.00 25.00 61.00 50,00 eee eseeees, €B% OFF! @ herney's First in Selection .. . Service . . . Safistacion Guaranteed