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10-PIN ACTION Three Trundlers Vie For Top Honors PRES Regs atsleek eeeee league champion- Their nearest rival, L. Enterprises, gave it the pack well-beaten but all of them saying "wait until next year. In the consolation playoffs of 267 and a terrific 655 triple. 's single will not win him as it was bowled dur- high scores were -- F. Sobil 622 (206, 214, 202), B. 615 (232, 237), S. Hodg- won 612 (201, 207), J. Waldin- 606 (229, 215), R. Villen- Moe's 4,271. Brown Motor Carwash 4,074, who has done a fine job for the Classic league over the past two years. Ray however remains on the executive as vice-presi- dent, George Brabin was return- ed as secretary-treasurer. The Eagles were in good form picking up this week's only shut- out to move into a tie for sec- -jond place with the Royals. The Colts ~|up have first place wrapped and the Jets are the fourth and final play-off berth. The final six games should produce some exciting action probably a few ch in the final standings. Ralph O'Reilly was _ this week's top shooter firing three games of over 200 for a neat 630 triple. Also topping the 600 mark were Walt Crystal, Bob Richardson and Doug Keeler. Results -- Eagles 3, 0; Jets Falcons 1; Flyers tigers 1s Colts Hy Hawks 13 Chiefs 3 and Royals 1. Jets 46-#4, Lions 45-45, Chiefs 45-45, Tigers 43-47, Falcons 43-47, Hawks 36-4 and Flyers 35-55. EASTWAY MIXED Bowling is all over for an- other year and we are looking forward to the banquet, on May 4, at the Legion Hall, 90 Centre Street. Every one try to be there by six o'clock and we will get started on time, and so leave more time for dancing. The rules about refreshments are the same as last year and we hope everyone will comply to same as the executive hopes that it makes for a better ban- quet. Thank you! Taypees and Moes each bow!l- ed over their team average all games but one scratch and after adding up the totals after the first game Moes' were ahead by 75 pins, after the second game Taypees were ahead by 5 pins and they won the cham- pionship by a nine-pin margin. After the first week of bowling Moes were ahead by two pins. This was a very close race and both teams bowled wonderful. The Consolation was also taken by a nine-pin margin and Lucky 13's bowled every game over their average scratch. Oshawa Camera Centre missed on two games when the total was acquired there was one pin after the first week and eight pins after the second week. Congratulations to Taypees, -|Mavis and George Taylor and Janet and Chuck Peel. Lucky 13's, Eileen and Bob Worsley and Jean and George Lawrence. Team Standing me Tay pees 4,280, Cook's Body Shop 3,969, Silver's Texaco ,| 3,893, being named as your new presi-| Woruey dent, succeeding Ray George, Consolation -- Lucky 13's 4,176, Osh- awa Camera Centre 4,167, Wilson's Fur- niture 4,105, Lane Pharmacy 4,093, Gad- abouts 3.970, 3,903, Aces 3,882, Johnny's TV Men over 500 -- M. Katchaluba 887 (A), G. Turner 555 (207), K, Gunn 349 (215), G. 204 we SPORTS CALENDAR Women over 400 -- J. Peel 517, B. Baxter 493, M. J. Gyurka Lada- . Peake OSHAWA MIXED LEAGUE In the playoffs, Morrison's BA led by Shirley Bowers with a terrific 575 triple, came out ahead of Henderson Block, by the slim margin of only 58 pins. Sandy's Supertest, who led all the year in pinfall, just didn't have the drive left in them when it came to the finals, De- fending champions Doug's Bar- ber Shop were in fourth spot followed by Angels and the Big Five team. TODAY FLOOR HOCKEY Solar League Schedule Games: -- Satellites vs Meteor- ites, at 7.00 p.m. and Comets vs Planets, at 7.45 p.m.; Both games at Simcoe Hall. GM League -- Championship -|Finals -- Parts vs Students, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 final series at 7.00 p.m.; Benefit All-Star game, at 8.30 p.m.; Both games at McLaughlin Collegiate Gym- nasium, Tennis Club -- Ready To Go The Oshawa Tennis Club members put in a full day's work yesterday and completed the conversion of three clay courts into an en-tous-cas sur- face. By ALAN WALKER BRAMPTON, Ot. (CP)--A few years ago, Abigail Hoffman was bounced off a boys hockey team in Toronto. It caused a delighted uproar and the wiry blonde, now in Brazil as a member of Ca- ada's Pan-American Games team, has become somewhat of a sensation in another sport-- track and field. She's one of the best half-milers in North Amer- ica. Now, there's 10-year-old Jane Moran of Walkerton, Ont., a second-string centre and some- time right wing. She's the only female of 1,000 youngsters com- peting in the week-long Bramp- ton Lions Club novice hockey tournament. Officials decided to let her ' = Cg. a Ae ow LLL PMLA AMOR LEGO PDF EF VOY PPP aS Nee Jane Moran Latest Female To Invade Boys Hockey Ranks. for the tourament last week- officials decided to limit the en- end Jane cried for more than an hour so I gave up and drove her to the arena." Jane took her position on the team which is coached by her brother Robert, 17. Another brother, Dan, 8, plays first- string centre. "I tried to interest her in something a little more femi- nine like figure-skating," Mrs. Moran said ruefully, "but it didn't work so now the whole family lives, eats and plays hockey all winter." A record 50 teams entered this fourth anual tournament. All players are 10 years old or less. HOWE'S SON PLAYS Mark Howe, seven - year-old a|was a close' battle ,,and the Screwhalls '\top by 36 pins over Don Howe Real Estate. BA 5,470, In the consolaiton series, it Results (Champions) -- Mor- :|risons This follows the success last year of converting courts 1, 2 and 3 and enables play to carry on in all but actual rain. Some thirty members turned out to assist in this project which in- volved the ripping up of the to the finish a "'little surpris came out on stop her." Jane got Henderson play. Tournament Director Stan Long, 46, said Thursday he was " when she entered, "but we didn't try to a few disdainful looks when she skated out on son of Detroit Red Wings right- winger Gordie Howe, is the youngest player. He's a de- fenceman for the Detroit team. Gordie was in the Stanley Cup final against the Maple Leafs at Toronto Thursday night just */Block 5,412, Sandy's Supertest 171, "lighted by .|572 (201), B. Germond 568 (225), +i|Don Matthews 554 (225), Chuck 5,299, Doug's Barber Shop 5,141, Angels 4,991 and Big Five 4,995. Results (Consolations) -- Sorewballs 5,281, Don. Howe Real Estate 5,245, Gillard Clean- ers 5,204, Big Six 5,141, Carl's Barber Shop 5,134, Mixers 5,106, Modern Grill 5,073, Champs 5,052, Flyers 5,014, Scu- gog Cleaners 5,006. Our bowling banquet will be held on Saturday, May 4, in St. Mary's Hall, corner of Bloor street and Ritson road at 6.30 p.m. Please come early. Re- freshments at 6.00 p.m. Supper at 6.30 p.m. and dancing starts at 9 p.m. WOODVIEW PARK MIXED Twisters are the winners of Courtice| @ching complete clay surface and in- stalling some fifteen tons of red en-tous-cas material. In addition to the regular members, one new member Teo Markalous appeared with his tractor combination (pictured above) which saved many an ing back. This completes the courts re- surfacing program, and in con- junction with the newly completed club house gives the Oshawa Club the finest pre- mises and best playing facilities the ice but when she started stick-handling she was more enthusiastically received by the 999 boys. MOTHER LESS THRILLED Her mother, Mrs. Marie Moran, was less thrilled. "Her father and I reaiiy did not approve of her playing hockey," she said, "but there was't much we could do. "She has six hockey-playing brothers and when they took off for many miles around, Mem- bers will be working on these courts steadily to ensure that the surface Ld ready for the i t OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES on May 4th. 1-4 LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- sults of British soccer matches the 2nd section and will meet the Allsorts in the play-offs next Tuesday. Bombers meet the Jets in the consolation playoffs. Bob Germond was high for HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS the men this week with a 500 triple. Jack O'Brien had the| high single with 194, Carol Ger- mond was high for the ladies with a 358 double and a nice single game of 202. Leading Averages: Men -- C. Russell 161, D. Trivett 158, .B Germond 155, W. Dowe 154 and A. Leavitt 153. Ladies -- Carol Germond 151, Joan O'Brien 145, Doris Clark 135, Audrey Parker 132 and Marg Germond 130. Final Standings -- Twisters 38, Bombers 32, Jets 27 and All- sorts 15, MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Last week's bowling was high- some terrific in- dividual scores as John Waldin- sperger took over the lead in the high triple dept. with a 655 and games of 246, 207 and 202. Right behind came Hugh Smith with 624 (204, 233), George Som- erville 623 (221, 220), G. Reid By THE CANADIAN PRESS Memorial Cup (Best-of-seven eastern final) WLT F APt Niagara Falls 20015 9 4 Espanola 020 9150 Tuesday's 'Result Niagara Falls 9 Espanola 7 Thursday's Game Espanola at Niagara Falls Allan Cup (Best-of-seven final) WLT FAPt Windsor 30010 6 6 Winnipeg 030 6100 Tuesday's Result Winnipeg 0 Windsor 2 Today's Game Winnipeg at Windsor Western League San Francisco 3 Portland 1 (San Francisco wins best-of- seven Southern Division final 4-3) International League Minneapolis 2 Fort Wayne 4 (Fort Wayne wins best - of- seven final 4-1) Andor 553, R. Simcoe 552 (208), R. O'Reilly 544, R. Petryshun SPORTS IN BRIEF 542 (210). With one night to go, Jackson Sand and Gravel pulled away BREAKS WITH MANAGER MONTREAL (CP) -- Heavy- weight Bob Cleroux and his manager Al Backman of New York split up Tuesday in a squabble over money, their con- Johansson Gives Word, He's Had It! STOCKHOLM (AP) -- "I've lost my spark, and I am aware that the time to leave the ring is coming up,"' Ingemar Johams-| gon said Tuesday in an inter- view with Aftonbladet. Johansson, former world heavyweight champion and present European title - holder, won a narrow points victory Sunday over Britain's Brian London in a 12 der here. tract, and promotional commit- ments, Their four-year contract actu- ally runs to May 18 but said Bachman: "So far as I'm concerned its over now." Bachman, 42, said Cleroux asked him to stay on without a contract. "That would mean I'd be a manager in name only and you can guess what I replied to that." Cleroux scored a sixth-round knockout Monday night over Tony Hughes of Cleveland at the eastend Paul Sauve Sports Cen- tre here. BOWLERS ORGANIZE WINNIPEG (CP)--The Bowl- ing Proprietors' Association of Canada has been formed, it was reported Tuesday. At the founding meeting Monday nigat, Saul Lechtzier of Vancouver was elected president with Jack Ingo was knocked down four seconds before the gong fin- ished the match in 'the last round, and was "'unable to de- e@ really lousy fight, I'm not nervous any more. That is a warning. The reason may be that I am a little too well-to-do. You have to be hungry. to keep the spark," Ingo was quoted as eaying by Aftonbladet. Hellewell of Long Branch, a To- ronto suburb, eastern vice-pres- idem. Lechtzier said the aim of the association, as well a8 pro- moting the game on a. national level, will be developing new | national tournaments, television LUB JOB ? Here First lor Prompt Expert Service! W. L. HOUSTON 728-7822 67 KING Ww. from the crowd and now lead with 69 points. Sheriff's Tailors and Millwork and Builders Sup- plies are tied for second place with 64 points. Jackson's can} wrap it up with two points next] week. The other team have} since been eliminated. The playoffs will start on April' 29 and will continue on May 6 for a six-game series. All teams not qualifying for the championships will roll for the consolation trophy, on the same nights. Team captains will draw for their starting alleys at 6.30 sharp. EASTWAY MAJOR LEAGUE Top Ten -- G. Brabin 655 (220, 224, Toronto Leafs Sign 'Import' of Germany, was signed Tues- day by Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Basebatl League. Scheel, who came to Toronto from Germany in 1952, is a pre- law student at the University of Western Ontario in London He attended spring training camp with the Leafs and ar- rived here Tuesday with the Leafs as they prepare for their home opener today against Jacksonville Suns, Scheel learned his baseball Germany. 211), W. Crystal 651 (234, 212, 205), M. DiCesaro 638 (223, 214, 201), B. Joyce 570 (211), C. Andor 568 (235), J. Zam- bonelli 559 (221), B. R 48 (201), G. Topping 542, F. O'Neil 546 and W. Scott 543. Results -- Oshawa Cleaning 4, Ter- mites 0; Ontario Motor Sales 3, Lotuses 1; Holody Aluminum 3, Corvettes 1; Livewires 3 and Toppers 1. Standings -- Ont. Motor Sales 27- 20,658; Oshawa Cleaning 25-25,105; Cor- vettes 25-20,458; Holody Aluminum 22- 3 Live 21- 20,571, Lotuses 21-20,809; Livewires 20,491; Toppers 12-20,259; Termites 8- 18,800. Have Your Suit Styled and Tailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens played Tuesday night: ENGLISH LEAGUE Blackpool Sheffield W 0 Burnley 1 Division If Charlton 1 Newcastle 2 Scunthonpe 0 Leeds 2 Division Il Bristol C 4 Bristol R 1 Carlisle 3 Bradford 0 Northampton 4 Barnsley 2 Want To Voice Their Own Views PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- The Player Association of the Na- tional Football League would like to speak for itself at league meetings. Ever since the association was organized, the league com- sented: player proposals to club owners at league meetings. Pete Retziaff, association president, would like to change alll that. . "A representative of the asso-| ciation seems the most logical) now Pete Rozelle, has is, | TORONTO (CP) -- Pitcher|ti |Rolf Scheel, 30-year-old native in pre-season game) salary to $100 from the present! minimum of $50, a cutoff date! ciating, retroactive service for) the pension plan, and a closer look at the financial possibili-| ties of closed circuit television. | MAKE MUCH sateeanre | Sweden and Finland together| provide two-fifths of Eunope's| newsprint. from United States troops in| SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. {Corner of Athol) 728-9441 LET US HELP YOU WITH when his son's team met St. Clair Shores, Mich., for the Brampton tournament's United States. championship. "Mark is a very strong skater for a youngster of that age," said Long. "He makes all the right moves and everything. "But of course he's got some pretty high - priced coaching help." Long and other Lions Club members, enchanted by the previously - established Young Canada Week tournament at Goderich, Ont., decided to try the same thing here four years ago and "give the boys some- thing to do during Easter week." The first year drew an entry list of 44 teams. Popularity in- creased every year and finally miissioner, first Bert Bell and} BUDGET TERMS ON ALL PARTS ® 3% FREE DISCOUNT COUPONS with every purchase of Gas and tries to 50 teams. 'Standings are calculated on the basis of two-game total points series. As Long put it, the youngsters are either "real good or real bad,"' so the sec- ond game gives them a chance to come back if they fluff the first one, At the end of the week, more than 100 games will have been played. The games start at 8 a.m. and teams shuffle on and off the ice all day until 9 p.m. Games are 45 minutes each. An East-West special playoff will be held today between the teams who travelled the far- thest distance--Winnipeg Colts and Pointe Claire, Que. The big game is Saturday. It will decide the grand cham- vion, Peterborough, last year's winners, looks good for a re- peat performance. Long said townspeople are ex- tremely co-operative about bil- leting the players and feeding them breakfast. Other meals are provided by the Lions Club. It all costs money, but there's an admission charge to the games ranging from 15 cents for students to 75 cents a day for adults. Long said crowds probably would total 12,000 by the end of the tournament. "If we break even, why, that's the greatest,' he said. "If we make a few bucks, well, we can always find something to do with it for the club's youngsters." COMPLETE GOLF EQUIPMENT New & Used--Trade-ins Accepted Visit WHITBY GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB 655-4952 bag 5 la atl NEY PPP ELAS FN SF PEF CPL E GEST TSGF ECP EL THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, April 24,1963 15 roads. cars." Manufacturers would have Mr. Martin is in Canada ob- serving the 4,000 Canada Rally sponsored by his firm. "We may eventually see ral- lies become mobile exhibitions under some sort of a sporting code. This could lead to a world rally championship. d "The driver wouldn't matter --it would be a championship based on the endurance of IN EUROPE Traffic Problem May Push Big Car Events Off Roads By BRUCE LEVETT VANCOUVER (CP) -- Ralph Martin of London, international rally co-ordinator for a major oil company, says traffic con- gestion eventually may force big - time events off European be for more "Tour de France" events, with the cars going from a hill-climb in one area to speed circuits in others and playing down the road portion. Mr, Martin said the 4,000 is the "only major international rally in the world run on a regularity standpoint," in which drivers and navigators must fol- low dififcult routes under strict low difficult routes: under strict racy instead of speed. "This is what rallies used to be. You in Canada can afford to be traditionalists, but that loesn't mean you're old-fash- ioned."" The question was, he said, how manufacturers view this type of rally. Some of them con- sidered it was not so much a test of the car as it was a dem- -mile Cross- the right to choose the coun- tries in which they want to rally from a '"'market point of view." Mr. Martin said Russia is anxious to join big-time rally- ing, but "I don't know how the manufacturers would look upon it--there would be the expense onstration of \.hich car had the best "clocks and clockwatch- ers." The 4,000, longest rally in the world, begins here tonight and ends in Montreal next Friday. of taking their vehicles to an area where they would have little hope of making sales." PLAY DOWN ROAD An alternative, he says, would Top Canadians are John Jones of Toronto and Lou La- londe of Scarborough, Ont., and last year's winners, Juliette Le- gare of Montreal and Jerry Po- livka of Toronto. | | | When Buying a New Furnace or a New Home Make SURE It's a 'GARWOOD' | The most Economicel Oil Furnace on the Market! MOSIER 292 KING W. -- 725-2734 | BROWN'S | , LUMBER & SUPPLIES i | LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. re Pavement Ends) SHEET METAL FEATURED... This Thurs., Fri., Sat. 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Just take advantage of our 1-Stop Home Improvement Service. © FREE ESTIMATES © FREE DELIVERY © BUDGET TERMS @ CARPENTERS & CONTRACTORS RECOMMENDED ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION "Where Service Comes First" MINOR BALL ASSOC. LEAGUE PLEASE REPORT TO THE LEGION HALL 90 CENTRE ST. OSHAWA ON SATURDAY, APRIL 27th Between 9 and 11:30 A.M. for Registration All persons interested in coaching or managing are welcome. BILL LANGTON: President Legion Minor Ball Association