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THE COHAWA TIMES, Tossdey, September 29, 1964 15 Toronto Gals Win PWSU Ont. Title Toronto Sandy's TV captured|Lee relieved her in the fifth ee Fe Oneal Junior Soft-| went on to post the win. " Former Olympic Star Had Remarkable Career InOshawa,there ivr iets capes ts Sle ible demibibaals ities MONTREAL (CP)--In :1928, Dominion medals for|She nas served { th are 3 home kde ad hastee ere che © aad 100 30s nd ie aivioany Ye te Cee © heating boards of the Cana- Cook ran the 100 metres in 12 metre relay. dian Olympic Association and seconds at the Canadian Olym- In earlier days Myrtle also|British Empire Games Associa- specialists ready s to provide you pic trials in Halifax. rowed in mixed fours, speed-| with fast, | It was @ world record and it skated and played Sunday stood for four years. morning footbali on the flats at dependable Esso Home Heat Service '20s and earky '30s won her a stack of medals and a place in the Canadian Ambibar Hail of Fame. PLAYED HOCKEY But she also earned cham- pionship honors in ice hockey, war canoe paddling, basketball, veledrome cycling, tennis, bow!- ing and major league softball.) In 1929 she married Lioyd McGowan, a former Ontario champion baseball and hockey player who has been a Montreal Star sports writer for years. "T met him at the Olympics ge = a) E Later that year, at the Olym- Rouge River, just east of To- ronto. "The boys let me play because I could run," she re- calls. NOT A SWIMMER Myrtle admits there's one sport in which she has never distinguished herself. She can't in 1928 when I was captain of|swim. "Coaches didn't approve the Canadian women's team.jof it during heavy track train- He was covering the vend for|ing."" the press and had to interview) In addition to covering just me." about every sport as a news- Myrtle was Canedian sprintipaper woman, and éven beat- champion in the 60 and 100\ing male sportswriters in their metres and 400<metre relay injannual race here, Myrtle has 1928-20-30, She set records at|coached Toronto and Montreal these distances both indoors|track and field teams for 20 participa' and out. In 1928 she also won the|years and in the services dur- either as an athlete, team offi-|100-metre dash in international/ing the Second World War. cial or with the press." exhibitions at Paris and Lon-| These days the energetic for- Myrtle's remarkable career|don. mer athlete, who always wears in track and field in the late! And at the British Empirela hat and gloves to work, is Rigorous Schedule Motor City , Trundlers Puts Heavy Burden)» oniclub = 5 i : 7 pics in Amsterdam, Miss Cook ran the anchor leg of the wom- en's 400-metre relay. The team of Bobbie Rosenfeld, Jane Bell, Ethel Smith and Myrtle Cook rought home gold medals. Today Myrtle Cook McGowan, women's editor of the Montreal Star, is waiting for a fourth ter to be born 60 she can start training another Telay team. When she goes to Tokyo to cover the 1964 Olympics for The Star, she will extend a record started 36 years ago. "It will be the 10th time I've ited in the Games, i it; Tune i zg work together on one outfit, Myrtle explains. 'They're designed specially to keep luggage weight down." Myrtle Cook McGowan's two sons are grown and one, Don, is a local television personality. And if the next grandchild turns out to be a girl, there will be the question of that relay team. "I'm really serious about this," she says. 'When there are four I'm going to start training them." Leading Teams In Old Country Soccer Leagues't LONDON (AP)--Top teams in 3 8 ct E FI 3 lil i iy if g BR = z t | ; The people who offer this ex- cellent service are independent businessmen who live and work in your area, Each mem- ber of these teams is a special- ist in his own line--heating Oil sales, service, fuel or equip- ment. Their livelihood depends on how well they serve you. And they serve you well. Re- gardiess of what your heating problem, these men are com- mitted to provide you with immediate, expert attention. One phone call brings instant action. If you do not have Esso F a d i E li > & this London double-decker takes you through the bustling West End to gay, lively nightspots; to keep a business date in 'The City'... or to a busy British Raliways station where your train speeds you to Shakespeare's birthplace. Or along the scenic Cornish coastline, where palm trees grow (yes, f i 8 z 5 3 ; Hy 3 : i cf; Lowe, 2b; Foster, p, ; Owens, 1b; Gouch, c, 1b ; S, Spencley, rf; Lee, p and Koloski, c in 2nd. DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY-- F George Chuvalo Meets Jones In Boxing Tourney NEW YORK (AP) -- The Home Heat Service now, do yourself a favour, On National Team Jim MacKenzie, 34,. sees lit- tle of his four children as he The Motor City Lanes club finally got untracked in the Willowdale Men's Major League, when the Oshawa trundiers old country soccer standings (including Saturday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY 723-2619 | WINNIPEG (CP) -- Want to PHONE \play for Canada's national \|hockey team? You must be a good player; have a boss willing to give you a fair amount of time off; be willing to slice some 16 hours a week from time spent with your family; adjust your university, studies to a 44-game exhibition schedule and a four-week trip Division I PHONE 668-3304 w clobbered the classy Toronto 300) Club. | Displaying their best form to| date, the Motor Oity lads came| slnekroo! up with a dandy 1449 first gamelfyerton _ team score to win easily against}yjan United the 1241 for the Toronto squad.|chettield U Continuing their torrid pace Sheffield W into the second game, the 'Osh-| 4 renal divides his day between a job as steel company sales repre- sentative and team forward. Elliott Chorley, 33, who plays right wing, is a brewery repre- sentative and father of three. WORKS AS PLUMBER Danny Summers, 39-year-old F 21 APt 917 1614 1413 16 13 10.12 12 12 15 12 "FOR PERSONALIZED TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS--S&8 6 2 5 Esso Home Heat Service is better because its people are Here are your Esso | Home Heat Specialists to Europe. four at the University of Brit- for a chance at a berth on the team that will carry Canada's colors in the 1965 world ama- teur championships at Helsinki, Finland. For example, Bill Johnson, 36 - year - old defenceman, is squeezing in two-hour, after- M. LAIDLAW, Sales Rep., 406) si. last night, and twelve more will be assigned to the Generals' af-| filtated Junior "B" club at Whit- Marion Ave., Oshawa, Tel. 728- work sessions on the ice around duties as a sporting goods sales- man and father of four. There are 26 players here and ish Columbia able and willing to meet the qualifications all plumber with two children, plays defence. Goalie Don Collins, 31, is a Bernie Grebinsky, 31-year-old defenceman from Foam Lake, Sask., works as a brewery sales representative to feed a family of. three. Reg Abbott; 4, @ centre, works as an insurance sales agent. He has three children. Fred Dunsmore, 34 - year- old comptrolier with a cement contracting firm and father of two, is another forward. Generals Take To Ice In Workout Oshawa Generals take the ice | \by tonight. This will reduce the squad to Manitoba are centre Roger Bourbonnais, right-wing Marsh- } and defencemen Paul Conlin experiment wit team -- the young squad that finished fourth. Goaltender Ken Broderick 'Barry McKenzie and Brian Con- acher are UBC students who -lwill commute for weekend ex- hibition games. "They're good boys," says Coach Gordie Simpson, 35-year old father of two end assistant credit manager with a cement contracting firm. Simpson, who was chosen to handle the national team after directing Maroons to the Allan Cup last spring, is optimistic. railway office clerk with two/oppositi children. awa crew also took this one with another very healthy team total of 1340 to top the 1314 by the jon. The third game was by far the most exciting of the series and it could have. been a com- ee ee | wentewese toh 7 5 5 5 5 Notus F 5 1712 Divis Newcastle Norwich Rotherham Bolton ion I 6 714 12 14 ; $13 18 13 plete shut-out for the Oshawa boys but for a brilliant one-two} punch by Ed Reaney 348, and Ernie Haley 326, for the 300) €lub, to give the Toronto squad the one game, 1334 to 1314. | Al Perry was sensational for} Motor City with a brilliant 978 'three total which consist- AH are members of last sea-|game saw Al pick @ head pin in son's senior Winnipeg Maroons. |the firet frame, then go ail the Students at the University of/way for ll.straight strikes, Perry its now hitting at a 300 O'Mal-| Jim Casselis, in. the leadoff Terry ley, members df Canada's first|Position, was. at his best for h a national|Motor City with 276, 221 and 328 1964 Olympic for 825; Ray Mann and forwards Bob Forhan, | game ed of 288, 420 and 270. The 420 per-game clip for the first three weeks of the schedule showed much improvement from the previous week with 341, 212 and 96; "'Red"'. Hardie ran into) some trouble and 230. With Ron Jay and "Wimpy" Reynolds absent due to night shift work, veteran "Sparky" Donaldson was press- ed into service and he turned in @ credible performance with 265, 246 and 226 for 737. Genry Bennett was the "tough luck kid" for Motor City and. just seemed to be completely out- |Brentford several key hits with 221, 183) Derby 17:13 Division 914 1414 16 14 18 13 1412 712 1612 Bristol R Grimsby Reading Shrewsbury Gillingham Mansfield edie -- | He Ot cot cotensitns ™ os cone cene 6 6 5 6 6 5 7 5 5 5 5 7 6 6 5 5 Division IV 915 16 15 10:13 1313 ee te CoML. bet com ron ~§ o c | take on Chuvalo, the No. 9 con- tender from Toronto, clash in the 12-nound main event of a heavyweight program. This is a make or bneak fight for the two 27-year-old veter- ans. Jones was named with Er- nie Terrell of Chicago, Pattenson Floyd end Cleveland Wil-| liams to participate in a heavy-| weight elimination tourney by the World Boxing Association. If Chuvalo beats Jones, be most likely will replace the New Yorker in the tournament. 12 13 Hibernian 40 Motherwell 31 Division 11 Queen's Pk Stirling Clydebank Queen of S Hamilton eae: | HRS oso Stenhsemuir FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING STREET EAST PHONE 728-6201 hesevishinigniiiaiitiiesebesiiitiaiiel MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 723-9441 with head pin| picks but came through with | this Paris autobus tete you off by the banks of the romantic Geine...to 200 budding artists at work, or around the comer te diecover the Louvre's myriad treasures. Take another bus from the downtown aérogare to the aéroport--- then jet to the sunny Riviera, where a rendezvous with Mediterranean fun awaits you. BEST OF BOTH lucked, despite some good "We are combining the best|trundling. He had to settle for a of two teams," he says, refer~581 three game total with 187, ring to the 16 former Maroons |168 arit=226 whose experience will be mixed; Ed Reaney was the big shoot- with the zest of eight youngjer for the 300 Club with 271, Olympic 'holdovers. 272 and 348 for 891; Ernie Haley "This team will have an ex-|who only bowled two games, cellent chance. It should be four|aiso was a big man with his or five goals better than the/326 thind-game score. play-|Olympiec team." The Motor City club racked Simpson says punch|up the high team score for the was what the team|night with a 4103 total, which lacked and he believes such for-|netted the club a five-point pick- mer Maroons as Al Johnson|up, to move the Oshawa crew Gibson|(who saw NHL duty with Det-|up # few notches in the stand- roit Red Wings), Abbott; -Duns-|ne-- ona . 'more and Gary Aldcorn will provide tt. -eaerenegeeomemeaie ot | In the first two weeks etice Si ba seu Sten ania JAMES l ' di lh ia which he wil ey tact!) MMALLEY ! up "three good-scoring | t Construction Ltd. I to keep Bourbonnais and John-| ; q | 123-7122 | their|Maroons they won't be on the|p @ Homes @ Additions team. This will be a sad chore because many friends are|y @ Offices @ Remodeling» His only firm decision so far is ston together. among tem. i seeeeieeseneniaie aemeeeninnnial about 23 players who will share the five game exhibition series. Of the newcomers leftwingers Jim Booth and Chris Hayes, rightwingers Pat Draper and centreman this Alpine cable-car 4 carries you up the majestic, snow-covered Alps in Austria, Germany and Switzerland... for skiing or just sightseeing. 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