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\_ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tosedey, March 3, 1969 13 Civil Service League Is Moving Right Along In the Civil Service Hockey League, three very fast and clean hockey games were "play- by in Brooklin on Thurs., Feb. In team standings, all six teams have played six games and Bd. of Ed, have 12 points, Times 8, Mackie's 6, Envoy 4, while Foote's and Walco each have 3. ENVOY DEFEAT FOOTE'S Envoy Food Service put forth a fine effort, which paid-off well as they defeated Foote's Tow- ing Service 4 to 2. The win puts Envoy in the fourth and final play-off spot, but they will have to work hard, if they are to hold it. George Roy, goal keeper for Foote's, was a busy man and did a fine job for Envoy fired the rubber at him, outshooting Foote's by far. FIRST PERIOD 1, Envoy Gibson (MacDuff and Vipond) Penalties -- Envoy, checking). Leading Teams In Old Country Soccer Leagues , LONDON (AP)--Standing of .|top teams in Id Country soccer .| (including Saturday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WTL F APt 19 6 7 80 5544 16 8 9 73 4640 16 59 47 40 59 32 39 70 47 38 65 50 38 80 66 38 55 4435 Leicester 48 3935 Division Fy Sunderland 20 5 63 Leeds 16 us 2 50 Preston 17 9 5 63 Chariton 17 6 8 62 5. Newcastle 16 312 59 3 Division III 1812 5 tM ee 2 6 9 6: 17 710 59 16 810 55 Division IV Gillingham 1737 6 .| Carlisle 18 7 9 | Exeter 1513 7 Workington 16 910 Torquay 17 611 Bradford C 18 412 2. Brighton 141111 -57 4039 {Lincoln 15 910 53 5139 5) SCOTTISH LEAGUE | : Division I | 20 3 71 26 44)" 19 3 65 3143 16 5 74 25 38 15 4 61 3038 " Dundee 16 5 6 79 3737 -|Dunfermline 12 6 47 27 32 Division II 27 0 1115 18°6 4 64 17,4 8 64 East Fife 1311 5 72 Montrose 16 3 8 60 IRISH LEAGUE Coleraine 10 3 2 30 Portadown 1023 3% Linfield 40 Gletoran 38 Bancroft Rinks Tops In Leap Year 'Spiel -- Second Game gB . Chenier, 8; B. Maidens, ; . Hawkshaw, . Jarvis, . Hodges, . Smith, 11 AM, Two strong Bancroft rinks took top Honors at the Leap Year Men's Open Bonspiel, held Saturday at the Oshawa Golf Club. Lioyd Murtagh, who "skipped his Bancroft rink to three wins, had a plus eleven score, to jedge fellow clubmate Del. Wil- {son and Elgin Munday of the \host club, who each had three wins and 10 points. Murtagh was given strong support by lead Ed, Card, second Jack Williams and vice John Henry. Murtagh defeated Charlie Mc- Jiveen of Oshawa Curling 8-6 ip |the 11 o'clock draw, took Harold Harold Snooks of Port Perry,| we K Phin "Preem" Whiteley, Oshawalf Kitchen, Curling Club, Fred Kitchen and|N. w Bert Hodges of Oshawa Golf| sandy, also were prize winners. y The bonspiel, which featured) BAYVIEW thirteen out-of-town rinks, at-|Ted Calder, tracted a large crowd of spec-|A! Kerr, tators. Bonspiel chairman was|jock \ctoushlin, "Pie" Cunningham, assisted by| skip, Dys. Brooks and Jack Tyson. | BANCROFT Following are the complete John Boag, results: Penalties -- of Bd., Drolet Ing), Bd. of ea 'Wells (holding). 9-2 WIN FOR WALCO. Waico General Contractors played to their potential in the ol game of the evening with shawa Times. The win is long oretaee as the club certainly has the ability. Their weakness in the 'past, has been that they have not been able to hold the pace in the second period but there was no sign of such trouble Thurs- ' day night, Tottenham Blackbum Everton Liverpool Man United "| Sheffield W Arsenal Chelsea George Mitchell, skip, OSHAWA G.C, Don Stiles, Ross Gibbs, Ted Bastedo, Army Armstrong, skip, 7. OSHAWA C.C, Doug Kirkland, Wilt Pascoe, Al Preston, Charlie Mcliveen, skip, COBOURG Bill Maguire, Murray Graham, Bob Olson, George Cameron, skip, OSHAWA G.C, Merle Corrin, Ken Peterson, Jack Judge, Bob Ross, skip, AVONLEA A. Stewart, C. Cawker, Al Knowles, Jack Greens, skip, Lloyd Helm, Bill Peterson, 9 AM, DRAW [Del Wilson, OSHAWA G.C. PETERBORO | skip, Cam Moulds, Ron Douglas, BANCROFT Mike Kowal, Jack Anderson, |Ed, Card, Ber dot Fs pone \John Williams, 'Snooks rt Hodges, Of _ SIN, \John. Henry, Si of Port Perry 8-4 in the ; akin: led Mana secorid round and came back in Solawa 6c.' da wiiver skip, 8; Harold Richards, ol erry, G\tbe final to beat Norm Ward/ (cr Williams, -- Bill Sorichettl, 5 deg ion 9-4. |Tom Prest, Roy Howe, lal Kivell, g The Wilson rink, with John) ee Munday, 9%: er Neemelal Jack Schell, Boag, Lloyd Helm and Bill| AWA cc. Bale SHANTER "|Horold Snooks, Peterson, finished in second spot/Alex MacKay, Vic Patterson, | Po divey by virtue of a higher aggregate/' |Cam Henderson, 14; 29 47 25 45 42 43 51 40 51 35 FIRST. PERIOD 1, Walco, Luke (Seymour) . '$. Walco, Luke (Brown) ......... Penalties -- Walco, Luke (slashing), Times, Don Craggs (body-checking). SECOND PERIOD |. Walco, Rousseau . Walco, 'Davies (Brown, Luke) . 46 48 37 47 45 46 44 41 45 40 Coventry Crystal 6,| Watford Bourn'mouth Reading Don C ° . Walco, Seymour (Haire, Luke) ..48.00 + Walco, Luke (Fawcett, Seymour) £ Penalties -- Times, Pipher (keening), Walco, Fawcett (tripping), Walco, Brown (body-checking). . 330 45 Johnson | (boay- 84 43 59 67 53 21 45 45 43 28 43 49 41 45 40 50 40 % ' STAKE RACE WINNER 'STANDING' AT BROOKLIN Ferd, a handsome big chest- RR 1, Brooklin. Ferd is by nut horse, that won 11 stake "Lochinvar", out of "Ouch", races during his career for a by "Sting'. The Canadian * total of $136,610, is currently Hunter and Light Horse Im- "standing" at the farm of provement Society is trying Charolais Enterprises. Ltd., to encourage the breeding 0 of Cec Dodwell, skip, 13; Lloyd Short, * | a= Tom McDowell, B ph hiag ce. Ted Chenier J, Luke, - skip. '|B. Dingley OSHAWA 6.7" Ibreem Whiteley, Dys Brooks, skip, 40; Stan Seredé, 4 Bob Johafinson, Fred Kitchen, ¢ L. Murtagh, skip, ; D. Manning, 6; AWA C.C. : reat |D. Markle, 7; Ed Hill, | Jack McGee, 1A. Armstrong, 8(W); C. Phipps, |G, Cameron, 7; Bates, i J : vag rani D. Wilson, 9} Third stip, 07; hunter type horses and Ferd, the, seventh leading sire in Canada in 1963, is expected to make a contribution to this '_objective. SECOND PERIOD SCORING ) Bd. of " |Luton, Bd. of E MacAvoy, Ties Fawcett, Walco Seymour, Walco W. Cole, Times Bishop, Foote's Yahn, Mackies Weldmark, Times 51,30 . Envoy, Milne (Green, Bradley) .54.25 . Foote's, Sadowski ae (Petticlerc, Bishop) 58.00/ Hi Penalties -- Envoy, Johnson * (holding), Foote's, Corby (roughing). BD. OF ED, STILL TOPS Bd, of Ed.'sy streak of six wins in six games was almost ended by Mackie Van and Stor- age, as Mackie's made a ter- rific second-period come-back. It was 3-0 for Bd. of Ed., after the first session and Bd, of Ed. tallied another two goals in the second period but Mackie's were flying high, scoring four second period goals and miss- ing on many other opportuni- ties to tie the game. Time ran out and Bd. of Ed. were saved by the bell, FIRST PERIOD of Ed., Wright Cielo? Wells) = > REAeavaws e weaaeuawsu Game |. Snooks, . Whiteley, . Greens, . Ross, . Mcliveen, . Harman, Second 8; 'He Speaks Spanish, But At The Moment He's Winnipegs Best the 8,000-sea Winnipeg Arena. Rowing events might be held on arrow-straight Falcon Lake in the Whiteshell Forest Ke- "soe wewl===5 Pie '|Rangers ¢,| Kilmarnock 6.|Celtic | Hearts 14; INDIA BLANKS CEYLON MADRAS (AP) -- India de- feated Ceylon 5-0 in the east zone Davis Cup tennis competi- tion which was completed Mon- day. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES . Maidens, . Harman, 8; . Wilson, 8(W); ; Munday, od Murtagh, . Snooks, iow . Whiteley, |. Hodges, » Phillips, . Manning, . Ward, Kitchen, 8(L). 29 54 32 42 37 38 42 37 42 35 20 23 22 22 22 21 23 20) 1. 4.|Morton Clyde H. P. J B Cc D. Round Pp B K D. N F 1O(L). Arbroath Quebec Driver Wins Snowmobile PETERBOROUGH (C) --P WINNIPEG (CP) --.He can manage only a few words of Spanish now, but by the sum- King Street emerged from its two-game slump with a 3-1 triumph over Christ Church in the League Ross Johnston, sore of 31 Ken Conlin, |Ben Bryant, se 6; skip, HIGH PARK OSHAWA G.C, [Doug Harman, Tom Prest. Jim' Conway, ja plus of 13. Other members off osm A Ee McClelland. aecrpe Jarvis, plus 12, Doug. Manriing of Bay-|80b Hicks, skip, win, Racz, Clements, Christie, Alec Waters, 4 ith ene psersd s 26. iNet Ward, Gord Hawishow, | heey ae, : Curling wi gin Munday were} skip, im McClellan Hal Richards, Ken Williams and)... "yionkman, May: Morton, High two-game winner was Ph Mi Doug. Harman of Whitby with Kin" 'OSHAWA ce jthe Harman rink were Ben), Wolk lBryant, Glen Small and Jim Rich Vesey, ee Other two-game winners were Bale SHANTER Ken Phillips of High Park with|c, Nierlich, view with plus 8, Norm Ward of |B! Campbell, Oshawa Curling, plus 5, and) Hockey Acti B. Saarinen, Clark, Blake, Good- G. Saarinen, Nesbitt, Fisher, Murdock and Blake. 6.35 . mer of 1967 Jim Daly of Winni- peg expects to be able to speak § and read the language. He'll have to, because as ex- _ ecutive director of Winnipeg's ~ Can. Corps, TST OPPS C eee Ree ees eet ee ee wee eee ey Pan-American Games organiza- tion he will be in direct charge of athletes for 400 events. And many, along wth their coaches and managers, will probably speak only Spanish. Daly was appointed to the post early in February by Mayor Stephen Juba, mainly because it's acknowledged there is no one else in the area better equipped to tackle the monu- mental! task. He has taken a three-year leave of absence from the insur- ance adjusting firm of which he is yice-president so he can de- vote full time to putting on "the best sports show in Cana- dian history." A former sprinter and high jumper who has won himself" a reputation as the organizer of international indoor track and field meets here, Daly has been mapping the whole plan out in his mid since 1957 when he and Mayor Juba first discussed the possibility of bringing the games to Wnnipeg. City League Team Standings BANTAM wu covceee 12 J Pts. 0 24 119 17 Can. Tire Westm't Kiwanis Local 1500 ......, Coca Cola Daplale . icssases -B'Nai B'Rith .... Local TBAT. ccsvees Scugog Cleaners .. Local 2784 ........ Houdaille Ind. Police Assoc. ..... MIDGET SCWRWEUAITRM IDS COVIPMWM®IM WY HWW Kiwanls: .. .siscuess Navy eee Kinsmen oeeeeeee Fire Fighters Lions Can. Legion Local 222 Rotary JUVENILE Oshawa Dairy .. Hayden Macdonald ee ee CAMUAN we aA JIM DALY "The biggest job we're going to have is getting the various| sports organizations geared to handle international competition and getting out officials trained to handle international events. "Some of our groups, like the track and field people, could step into international competi- tion tomorrow, but there are many that can't. These are the people we have to work with. "It's a great opportunity to produce something of lasting | value. Just look at B.C. They're ill running on the organiza-| t nal impetus of the 1954 Brit-) \ish Empire Games there." | Daly says existing facilities wll be used as much as pos- sible. Winnipeg Stadium could easily be extended from its present 20,000 capacity to han- die 35,000 fans for soccer and baseball as well As opening: and closing ceremonies. Basketball would be played in' serve east of Winnipeg and the yachting competition at Grand Beach on Lake Winnipeg where a new yacht harbor is ebing built. TRIED IN 1959 Church Hockey round-robin playoff. The Sup- pelsa Brothers supplied one goal apiece with Rushnell finishing King's scoring. B. Howard scored the- lone goal for the losers. KING STREET -- goal, Cut- Nichols, Stephenson, Daly, > 36-year-old father of four, is a six-foot-one, 190-) pounder who used to run the) 100-yard dash and 220 and com-| ete in the high jump. | He is a former national track) and field chairman of the Ama-| teur Athletic Union of Canada and has served as provindial AAU president. He was insrumental in pro- moting Winnipeg's first bid for the Pan-Am Games when they were held in Chicago in 1959. Sao Paulo, Brazil, got them in- stead, but Winnipeg was back with another bid last year and this time was successful. It was Daly who suggested and founded backing for Winni- peg's indoor track, now rated one of the best in North Amer- ica, and it was Daly who got the AAU and Royal Canadian Legion to join forces in their clinics. He stepped down this year from handling the Legion's an- nual indoor y¥ack and field interp£rovincial track and field) ler; Don Suppelsa, Doug Sup- pelsa, Hare, Pierson, Robinson, |C. Hare, Cuthbert, Harding, | Reeson, Ogden, Rushnell, Sher- | ban, Pearse and Holland. CHRIST CHURCH McDermaid; Houghton, Salm- ers, McIntyre, Prest, Band, Laughlin, Cay, Howard, Maid- low, Kauffman, Swinson, How- ard, Broadbent and Dawson. Ortun's hat-trick powered Harmony to a 5-0 shutout victory over Westmount. It was West- mount's third-straight loss. Mc- Gill and Gunn added the other goals. HARMONY -- goal, McDon- ald; McNaughton, MciInally, G.| McDonald, Henderson, Peacock, | Hancock, C. Bone, G. Bone, Ibey, Griffith, Gunn, McGill, Ortun and Burley. WESTMOUNT -- goal, Holda- way; Wotton, Armitage, T. Mc- Kee, Griffin, Lambert, Badgley, Cox, Welsh, Saunders, Walls, Werry and assist. goal, SIMCOE Todd, der, Hamely and D ton; Holmes, Brown, Andrews, fident St. final period. Beamish, Nortley, drews, | White, Smyth, Brown. In -a battle for first-place in meet, held in January, but keeps his hand in as coach of} the University of. Manitoba track and field squad. Learning Spanish through rec- ords will be in the nature of a refresher course for Daly who} 15 years ago with his brother "spent a year bumming around Central America. "About 15 or 20 minutes each morning should do it and I |should be okay. "Hasta la vista." BEAMED "LIVE™ ON OUR COMMENTARY BY BILL HEWITT REGENT GIANT SCREEN the round-robin, Knox edged | Northminster 3-2. Fisher led Knox with two goals while Saarinen scored once, Alexander }and Nichols scored for North- | minster. KNOX -- goal, Martin; Mac- | Leod, Carmichael, McDougall, Germond. NORTHMINSTER -- goal, Jay; McVety, Woods, Alexander, Jeffrey, Seaming, Griffin, Gay, Popham, Jeffrey, McGahey and Hawkshaw, Simcoe and St. Andrew tled to 2 4-4 tie in a fast game. A. McMurdo paced the Simcoe attagk with two goals and one Manning added the other Simcoe goals. Holmes tallied twice for St. An- drew's while Bennett and Rock- burne scored singles. Manning, Smith, Grout, Warne, Arnold, Warne, Morris, McMurdo, ST. ANDREW'S -- goal, Brit: | Rockburne, Bryant, Bryan, Phil- lips and Mackie. Westminister tied an overcon- Paul's team 1-1 by refusing to give up. Jim Coedy scored the Westminster goal. McNamee tied the game in the ST. PAUL'S -- goal, McNamee, Bolton, Thompson, Brick, Bolton, Mullen, Munroe, WESTMINSTER -- goal, EI- lison; Campbell, Bannon, Bragg, McDonald, Coedy, Brown, Leo- nard, Scott, Porter, Watson, B. Coedy, Sehad, Brown, Crawford and Chambers. Raymond Cote, 33, of Mont- magne, Que., won the Kawartha Cup for the highest points total in the first annua] snowmobile competition held Sunday on nearby Chemong Lake. The competition drew more than 300 competitors from On- tario, Quebec, and the United States, Rev. T. B. Asbell of Mark Street United Church in Peter. borough asked for an investi- gation of the snowmobile com- petitions as a possible breach of the Lord's Day Act. A provincial police spokes- man said the complaint would be investigated. Sloggett, Hicks, bat- and Morris goal, Gellatly; Murdock, - S. Bernard, Sny- 25 17 Derry Cit 41 Bis 3217 3 3 5 Glenavon 6 36 FORM NEW LEAGUE HOUSTON (AP)--The forma- tion of a new professional foot- ball league, the North American Football League, was. an- nounced Monday. All the teams are from U.S cities. The league will operate just below the level ping). 2. Bd. of Ed., Lutton (Hogg, Rodgers) ........ 3. Bd. of Ed., Kellington (Wright, Murray) Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your eres. 31 «CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) eves 18.40 97.45 Penalties -- Mackie's, Mendryk (trip- SECOND PERIOD » Bd. of Ed., Rodgers (Lutton) 5. Mackie's, Middleton (Yahn, Mandryk) 6. Bd. of Ed., Lutton (Hogg) . 7. Mackie's, Whitney (Middleton, Hiltz) 8. Mackie's, Reid (Tobin, McHugh) ns 9. Mackie's, Middieton (Yahn) ... 55.30 als of the two major U.S. profes- sional leagues, signing players cut by the American and Na- tional league teams. .Four cities have been awarded franchises-- San Antonio, Tex., Minneapolis, Memphis, Tenn., and Seattle, \Wash, . Bonderuk, P. Hamely. James, Famme, Pooler, Drew; Brick, Laing, An- Brent, G. Patterson, Mc- Nicholls and PAUL DOMM TONIGHT Tues., Mar. 3rd 8 P.M. 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