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OSHAWA DISTRICT SOCCER ASSOC. 1964 EXECUTIVE the 1964 executive. Lileft-to- right, they are: (front row)-- Julius van den Berg, treasur- er; Dini van den Berg, secre- The Oshawa and District Soccer Association held its annual election of officers over the weekend and above are shown the members of tary; James Gard, president and Jos, Smith, vice-presi- dent: (back row) -- Roger Wolfe, director; Ernest How- ard, director; Terence Kelly, president of Ontario Soccer Assoc, and Jas, McLaughlin, director, --Oshawa Times Photo. ENDS WRANGLING 'Soccer Bosses And Players Finally Reach An Agreement This is taken to mean that the;ment, and so averted a difficult the|situation."'.. club's right to a transfer fee CUP FAVORITES has been drawn up to the play BY M. McINTYRE HOOD ers' satisfaction, Special rear paaene Correspondent to [DETAILS COMING The Oshawa Times | The exact details of t LONDON -- After three years) 6f bitter wrangling, disagree-| otiating committee of the Football League and the Profes- SS"! meeting: sional Footballers' Association, m 8 he new! players have conceded | when a player moves, and have No difficulty is anticipated in new terms of employment con-| 'Agreement has been reached/naying the agreement accepted ditions for professional football|in principle. The.PFA delegates|by the clubs. Joe Richards, accepted the league's proposed|cup holders, are now favorites form of contract have not been| system of options at the end of|to win it again at Wembley. Hegpeen gag poten i aulrenameete. The league gg oon nt gt Meg . RO dlbwg "/be ratinie 0 scrap minimum wages, bon-! - 1. o io thas uae istdee ta too cit managers .There is little yses and benefits, They have|vers, at 11. 2 are in second) world of English soccer football,|doubt about their acceptance by now agreed with the PFA's con-|place, followed by Arsenal at} jthat meeting, League Secretary/tention that such a move would|7 - 1, Everton at 15 - 2, Burnley At a meeting of the joint ne-! alan Hardaker made the follow-/harm players in the lower ranks |at 8 - 1 and Liverpool at 19 - 2. jing statement after the joint/of the league. |Bottom of the list United, Carlisle and Barnsley, a Manchester . United, English| The Wentworth Valley Ski Club '|Canada east of Quebec, It sup- WENTWORTH, N.S. (CP) -- about 30 miles west of Truro hit the skiing big league this month with the opening of a new T-bar ski tow. Cmdr. John Mason of Halifax, club president, says the new tow Is the first of its kind in plements four rope tows on the ski slopes here. The T-bar tow is the latest in a series of accomplishments by the club, which grew from the remnants of the defunct Halifax Ski Club into a success- ful business venture. The Hali- and carried on for years with a small membership and. little or nothing in financial re- sources, Skiing in Nova: Scotia re- ceived a real boost when the old Halifax club became the Wentworth Valley Ski Club in 1958, It started with a member- ship of around 100, and by 1963 had almost 550 members, FINE SKI AREA The first move by the new club executive was to get a permanent skiing slope. Study of records of weather conditions fax club was formed in 192% to look toward the Wentworth valley. Snow conditions in the valley were the best in areas that could be reached easily by car from Halifax, During the first years travel to and from the area in winter proved difficult because the road was unpaved. Now, how- ever, the road that passes at the base of the ski slopes 4s paved, part of the trans-Canada highway system, The first job was to acquire land, The club formed a com- pany, the Wentworth Valley De- velopment Company, which sold shares and in 1960 purchased of the best hills in the area, After ski trails were cut in the heavily wooded hillside, the next step was to set up a ski lodge. A private individual es- tablished a lodge on club prop- erty and operated it for a time before the club built .ts own ski lodge last summer at a cost of $5,000 POPULAR SPOT' The ski area has two main slopes and six downhill ski trails. The main slopes range from 50 to 150 feet in width, and an 82-acre farm covering one|4 Maritime Ski Club Boasts T-Bar Tow dropping 700 feet tn that dis- tance. Each weekend sees as many as 600 skiers on the slopes each day, Not all are club members, although club mem- bers now include skiers from as far as Moncton and t John, N.B., and from rn Nova Scotia. , For most it is a weekend venture. They spend the night at a nearby motel or at the farmhouses that cater to ski enthusiasts, A non-member may use the slopes and tows for as little as $4 a day, and rent a complete skiing ouffit for $5 a lay. Last winter the club operated from mid-December to mid- April, and was still going strong after ski clubs in Quebec, On- tario and New England had packed up for the season. Although it is the largest, the Wentworth club is not the only sti club in the province, The Twin Oaks club has two rope tows at Middleton in the Annap- olis valley, and there is another tow at Bear River near Digby. St, Francis Xavier University in Antigonish operates a ski slope, and the Cape Breton Ski in various areas led the club the first one is 2,400 feet long, Club has a slope near. Coxheath. EDMONTON (CP) -- It isn't often that a man jumps from the hotel game into professional are Oxford t 500 - 1. Middlesbrough have agreed j}hockey, but Clarence Moher of Detroit Red Wings graduated with honors. He joined the Red Wings in working on the desk of an Ed- monton hotel. In the 1952-53 season, when professional 1948 to search Alberta for; hockey talent when he wasn't/ |briefed on what Moher is look- ing for in prospective major lleague hockey players. NO FIXED RULES | 'The ideal situation-is to find a boy who's big, strong and a |good skater," he said. "If he bas brains, that helps, but sometimes you lose the smart ones to the universities.' There can be no set time or | Detroit Red Wings Chief Western Scout Scans Future. Stars Mohe has had his share of disillusionment through the years, but he said Norm UII- man's success has made up for a lot of it. "Normie isn't a great skater, but he's a great hockey player. He's been in the NHL a long time, and you don't stay there if you are no good." He thinks that at least six of the current dominion junior THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, abresry JOHN LECKY LONDON (CP)--Lanky John Lecky of Vancouver is back on ~ river run, so Oxford watch out. After a year on the towing Sidelines, the powerful, 205- pound Canadian has rejoined the Cambridge crew for the Match 28 university boat race. His presence may make all the difference, Some towpath analysts re- gard the 23-year-old law student from the University of British Columbia as just about the finest oarsman in the world, "He's as strong as a lion, but he's also a classical oar," said Patrick Robinson of The Daily Express, discussing training ac- tivities with g reporter, 'POETRY IN ACTION' "He's beautiful to watch, all poetry in action. Cambridge will be bound to build their boat race crew around him, you can get oh that, He's one of the best." Lecky's .return {is sad news for Oxford, the university known as te tome of dreaming spires and | causes. In 1062, the husky Canadian teamed with an equally massive Ameri- can, Boyce Budd, to stroke Cambridge to an easy victory. Canadian Oarsman Will Row For Cambridge Crew Last year, Lecky passed up rowing to try for a rugby blue, which he just missed -getting. In the 1963 race, Oxford came from behind to. beat Lecky-less Cambridge by a surprising five lengths, Now, as the' two old rivals swing into serious training for the 4%-mile classic over the Thames River from Putney to Mortlake, the Vancouver oars- man has a key spot with Cam- bridge's 'blue' boat, This is the senior crew. IN 'ENGINE ROOM' Old sidekick Boyce Budd is gone but another American, John Kiely, has moved in to join Lecky in the middle section of the Cambridge boat. They call this the "engine room" because that's where the power comes from, Lecky is something of e@ campus personality. He tootles around in an open sports car and has had the overpowering honor, for a Canadian, of being chosen president of the Hawks club, a most exclusive Cam- bridge sporting organization. Lecky is*a grandson of timber tycoon H. R. MacMillan. He rowed for Canada in the 1960 Olympics at Rome. INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-- The international disciples of Bavarian curling are not down- hearted, They'll make the 1968 Winter Olympics if only they jean find another nine federa- tions, "This," said Horst Milde of East Germany, "is the most dif- ficult problem facing us today but we hope to succeed. "We have asked France, the So- viet Union, Sweden, Finland, Britain and Norway to join our Bavarian Curling? Use Metal Discs of great skill and it should have a place on the Olympic pro- gram." From the rink came muffled sounds of enjoyment, the mur- murs of a minority, Sixteen teams were hard at work rock- eting their "'ice sticks" (metal discs with wooden handles) into eight target areas. They have come to town for a series of ex- hibition games aimed at popu- larizing the sport, to transfer their English inter- national centre forward, Alan Peacock, to Leeds United, for a fee of $150,000. Leeds are hot favorites for promotion to the jfirst division, being 'only one Curling is said to have origi- nated in Scotland around the 14th century, Unlike the later Bavarian version, it is played there with stones hewn from Scottish rock. hockey was introduced in Al-|place for finding prospects, said berta, he became chief West-|Moher, who has witnessed the ern scout of the NHL club, signing of tryout contracts by Moher, 48, was instrumental | players aged anywhere from 15 in signing 24 players who were|to 22. on professional rosters last sea- championship team have pro- fessional prospects. These are forwards Butch Paul, Max Mes- tinsek, Glen Sather and Bruce Pilling, and defencemen Butch Barber and Bert Marshall. organization. "But nobody seems to know what curling is all about. There are plenty of people doing the sport, but no federations in ened tr vee cite ens tens Terenas 20: Oe amoall) ca oar mide | were acce! ies to! im. (pec . side. | the Giacussion. r i nately Doo eet can te management committee| | ep fi Ladi ture has been given a mandate by The result has been a satis-|ments of the regulations have e-stober! factory compromise. The play-/been drafted to the satisfaction) first was Len Haley, ers will not be granted the out-/of both sides. gest bone of contention between soccer employers and workers, | least 14 days." The agreement right freedom which they had} will have to be put into rulejtary Dennis Follows, ob-| i i been demanding. But the form form'and then submitted to the|server at the meeting, said:\tion of Peacock might give of contract, the last and big-/clubs. This means that the de-|"The Football Association is de-|them added forward punch, and tails will not be released for at/lighted that both sides have make sure of landing them back Football Association lapparently agreed to a settle-'i secre-|point behind Sunderland with a an ob-/game in hand, and the acquisi- n the first division. 'Kindergarten Hill' Comes Into Its Own As Alberta Sk EDMONTON (CP) Connors Hill, five minutes'|is expected to double, drive from Edmonton's main one of Alberta's most popularjone in the city ski slopes. The factors that led to its ri dicule half a century ago now/McMullen, club president. comprise the basis for its pop-| ularity, hen ogg small and doesn't frighten beginners, it is steep pol and has been|Phere other sports can not o length ide ¢ x-/fer, And we do it at an eco- oe ee a pth gabony Ducts nomical price, within the reach tise tecliniques and get in shape|of just about any family. for mountain skiing, Today more than 3,000 mem- son bers of the Edmonton Ski Club/adults. for children to $40 This -- includes -- Once;move up and down five slopes|That ensures everyone will be called a 'kindergarten hill'. andjon the hill and over two jumps.jable to ski well enough to en- snubbed by all but beginners,/Within five years membership|joy the slopes and also make jthe hill safer because those US-| Blackburn Liverpool | The club is open 90 hours a/Sheftield and we've im-)week. About half its member-| Arsenal |proved conditions to make them/ship participates in the various! pyerton *|ideal for the family," says Bill/ski classes, held Saturday for|/Man United "It's popular skiing here be- downtown intersection, now is!cause we are so close to every- "We can provide the family but| With a relaxing outdoor atmos- "Fees range from $10 a sea- for up the 100-foot elevation to the Coventry lessons, |top of the hill, The tows are a'Crystal P natural check on overcrowding.| Watford i Run ing it know what to do on skis. jthose up to 15 years and in the fevenings for others, $1 a year, rope tows haul adults and kids! If there is a crush the lineup) Bournemouth occurs at the bottom of the tow Shrewsbury Oldham and not on the slopes top teams in Old Country soccer (including Saturday's games): Tottenham Sunder| | 'The club-has spent $100,000 renie {-|improving facilities in a 14-acre| Preston area leased from the city for| Chariton Newcastle Four electrically operated Swindon Leading Teams In Old Country Soccer Leagues LONDON. (AP)--Standing of ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WTL F Apts 17:5 7 75 5339 15 42:37 17 15 4 14 15 41 Division II 19 6 § 1512 2 16 9 4 15 67 144 312 119 9 Division It 4235 61 35 45 35 4634 29 44 24 42 39 41 47 36 48 31 41 31) 41 45) 37 42 45 40 40 37 53 37 44 36 87 29 36/4, son. Included in this group were four NHL stalwarts -- Johnny Bucyk of Boston and Norm Ull- man, Eddie Joyal and Bruce McGregor of Detroit. Most climbed up through the Edmon- ton Oil Kings' minor aystem. Moher, a little, round man with a worried look, travels thousands of miles through the West each season in his search for talent, Often he's called somewhere by friends or ac- quaintances who have been His | "I signed him a couple of months after I telephoned Jack Adams and told him I wanted to bea scout. I tokd Adams (then manager of the Red Wings) that I knew they didn't have a scout in Alberta, and I ~ I thought I could do a good job,' Haley played briefly in the NHL with Detroit, but spent |most of his career in the West- jern Hockey League, and now is jplaying with. San Francisco |Seals of the WHL. "There may be others," he said, 'But they're younger, and you never can tell about kids. Some go backwards after they reach a certain point; others don't start to develop until they mature a bit." d While waiting for the current crop to season, Moher will be busy hunting for their succes- sors, 'I've heard about some good kids," he said. "I'd like to see them soon. Maybe there's another Ullman in the group." NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Boston Bruins aren't doing much as a team, but centre Murray Oliver is showing the rest of the National Hockey League's top point-getters how 0 score. Oliver climbed from = an eighth-place tie into a tie for seventh with a goal and an as- sist Thursday night. Then on the weekend he added another goal and two assists to take over sixth spot in the individual scor- ing race from New York's Rod Oliver has 50 points, Gilbert 49. The rest of the order is 'uc- changed. Chicago's Stan Mikita still leads in points with 70, his teammate Bobby Hull in goals with 33 and New York's Andy Bathgate in assists with 42. The leaders; Gilbert. | TORONTO (CP) --.Tod Sloan |takes a pass from Herry Wat- son, skates in over the blue line, flips the puck over to Cal Gard- ner, He shoots--he scores. This happened years ago, you Sk? No, in 1964, These former Toronto Maple |Leafs and other former Na- jtional Hockey League stars now jform a team known as the NHL Old-Timers. But old-timers or not, they still play a pretty good brand of hockey, says Hank Goldup, NHL Old-Timers Play For Charity And Usually Win Smith, Brian Cullen, Gus Bod- nar, Roy Conacher, Herbie Cain, Ron Hurst, Murray Exz- zard, Eric Pogue and Jackie Hamilton. "These fellows are all in pretty fair shape,"' says Goldup. "Most of them kept right on playing with us when they fin- ished in pro hockey. We carry a large squad, which means no player has too long a stretch on the ice. We have short ice shifts with fast changes. If a guy is tired, he can come off imme- many of the countries." Milde is a round-faced man with a jolly manner, a_ vice- president of the International Ice Bowling Federation, The members are East and West Germany, Austria, Italy, Switz- erland and Yugoslavia, The fed- eration wants curling included as an official Olympic sport. NEEDS SUPPORT The International Olympic Committee has replied that the federation must first win sup- port from 15 countries. "Tt is a challenge we are ing to meet," said Milde poy watched a selection of Europe's top curlers performing before a crowd of less than 100 on an Innsbruck rink. 'This is.a game Baltimore Orioles Ink Robin Roberts BALTIMORE (AP) -- Bailti- more Orioles of the American "The Scots will have nothing to do with us," said Switzer- jand's Hans Haemmerli, an- other of the federation's vice- presidents, "I suppose if you're used to drinking scotch, you don't suddenly switch to milk." League announced Monday that pitcher Robin Roberts, veteran of 16 seasons in the major leagues, signed his contract for ' the 1964 season. Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS A Canadian team playing under English rugger rules was beaten 38-5 by an all- Japan fifteen at Tokyo 32 years ago today. The Cana- dians lost only two of their pont or Grimsby Ladies Lead Silver 'D' CORNWALL (CP)--Mrs, T. A.skipped by. Mrs. Stella Pleson Winfield skippel her Grimsby 9-4 in the second match. year all instructors volunteered Chestér 15 610 rink to two v.ctories Monday in| The Beardmore entry got Offiineir services. Now we pay the first day of the Ontario to a flying start in the opening) nem a nominal fee and next SCOTTISH LEAGUE women's curling championship,/match, dumping Ottawa's Mrs. wear we'll have t© seriously Division I but she says she's surprised as|F. R. Hanright 10-7, \consider hiring a full-time pro- Kilmarnock 18 3 3 62 Rangers 17 43 38 anyone to have taken the lead . ' " in the three-d. competition to| USED LUCKY NUMBER wyr the t success Hearts 47458 decide Ontario's representative, Mns. Pleson's rink is the most) A key to the curren SUCCESS | Galtic 13 6 5 66 in the Canadian women's cham. SUperstiious rink in the bon-/of the club is snow - making Dunies 13 5 6 65 pionship at' Edmonton Feb. 24. spiel, They carry lucky pennies)/equipment purchased two years Division II 8 3 : in their curling boots and three|ago, Through its use the club "as 1103 is their lucky number. It worked|can provide up to 120 days' ski-|" shag 17 6 for them in the opening round|ing while other nearby sites are| Clyde 4 61 when they drew No. 3 ice and usable only three to four weeks. Atbroath 17 4 6 62 won by a three-point margin. | The club arranges weekend Uast Fife te ;: = Beardmore now is tied for tours to the mountains or Brit-| ore i: 310 S second place with Ottawa, Un-|ish Columbia for its members, | Queen's ionville' and Schumacher One tour this year included a IRISH LEAGUE The Toronto rink dropped an|'TiP to Europe and a week's Coleraine 87 decision to Mrs, C. §. Ste-Skiing at Innsbruck, Austria.) Portadown vens of Schumacher in the ceiling the Olympic Linfield opening round and lost 12-5 to) "&mes : Glentoran saat tai ose ee Mrs. Hanright in the second) It also segs a training | Derry City Mrs. Winfield, with Mrs, w,|™&teh. a i, ee fopetitors| Law, third, Mrs, G, Pikor, sec-| Unionville. made stronz/*ource of officials required be ond, and Mrs. W. Kelterborn,)comeback in the second round,)in. Alberta Ski Aasoclatinn foe lead, edged Mrs. Harold Laurie/defeating the Schumacher crew! Niji. meets. i of Urvonville 6-5 in the opening ' round Monday then downed a Schumacher meets Ottawa rink from the Lake Nipigon|and Beardmore plays Unionville area communtiy of Beardmore'in the third round. G A Pts. 30 40 33 31 19 41 15 4 28 26 19 31 20 29 7 32 seven games on the tour, the other defeat being a 9-3 loss to another all-star Japanese team. 42 36 18 43 41 40 26 38 47 38 43 37 38 36) |} "It's a little crowded Sun- Reading jdays,"" says McMullen, 'That's one reason we went to night ski Gillingham classes this year . Carlisle "The only thing that will timit/ Exeter our growth is our ability to pro-| Bradford vide instruction, Up to this; Workington diately." The team ts a crowd-pleaser wherever it goes. Henderson, one of hockey's best showman- goalies, just about brings the house down when he starts do- ing the twist. He's also scored e| couple of goals. | The Old-Timers are an annual) attraction in many Ontario cen- tres, playing for charities and minor hockey associations. CIGARETTES the team's manager, coach and booking agent. "We've played about 25 to 30 games over the last four win- tens and we only lost one." The clown prnnce of the team is goaltender Long John Hen- derson, a former Boston Bruin. Other bers of the club in- clude Bob Goldham, Rags Rag- lan, Wally Stanowski, Murray Henderson, Ivan Irwin, Sid Mikita, Chicago Hull, Chicago Beliveau, Montreal Bathgate, New York Wharram, Chicago Oliver, Boston Gilbert, New York Goyette, New York LUCKY DRAW AT EVERY CLASS Chatham Maroons Sign Kaps' Veteran' CHATHAM (CP) -- Bill De-| Gurse, 26, an eight-year veteran! with Kapuskasing Kaps of the Northern Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Senior A league, Mon- day night was signed with Cha-' tham Maroons of the Interna-| tional Hockey League. | Maroons cut regulars Harvey Nash, a centre, and Reg Mui-| holland, a left winger, to make} room for DeGurse in time to declare their 14-player lineup to play in the last 25 games of the 70-game schedule. TONIGHT Tues., Feb. 11th 8 P.M. HAMILTON RED WINGS vs Oshawa Generals BOWMANVILLE COMMUNITY ARENA Tickets Now On Sele At These Locations: @ JIM BISHOP SPORTING GOODS 151 King E., Oshewe @ BOLAHOOD SPORTHAVEN 61 King East, Oshaws @ BOWMANVILLE ARENA BOX Orrice 29 39 24 38 28 35 23 $2) 3431) TO ALL MY FRIENDS AT G.M, OF OSHAWA: 1 em privileged to be standing for elec- tion TOMORROW thru FRIDAY es DIS- TRICT COMMITTEEMAN in Distiret 3, es well ee @ CONVENTION DELEGATE. For the pest 15 years, | have been highly honored with the kind support of ell of the membership. This fect proves thet many fellow workers have approved of my dedication to the labor movement here in Osk=~a, | heave served on the Executive of the Oshawa Labor Council end received a large vote et the recent elections for the P.U.C. | also have served as a member on the Executive Board of our Credit Union. Recently, Bro. President "Abe" Teylor, « mon with high integrity, stated his deep alarm to the. membership, in en article in the Oshawork- er, regarding the facts ef the $30,000,000, deposited in the Cenedian Section of the U.A.W. Funded Pension Plan, which hes been accumulating from our Fringe Benefits. | AGREE WITH HIM, AND | AM ALSO ALARMED AT THIS SITUA- TION, On Februcry 1, 1964 the average pension paid to 628 @ctive pensioners amounted to $96.14 per month in Oshawe. | PLEDGE TO YOU THAT | SHALL DEDICATE MYSELF TO THIS CAUSE, AND | ASK FOR YOUR SUPPORT TO IMPROVE THIS ALARMNG SITUATION. Thenking you in advance for your Support end your Vote, | remein, ' Yours Respectfully, JOHN M. BLACK, 928 Masson St., Oshawa Sa 26 48 30 40 33 38 34 33 39 33) 36 30 The Grimsby foursome, the only undefeated rink after. two rounds, meets the pre-bonspiel favorite from Toronto skipped by Mrs. H. S. Irwin, 1962 pro- vincial champion, in today's third round. 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