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CURLING CAPSULES Cost To Start Reasonable By ERNIE RICHARDSON Before we continue instruc- tions for new curlers, it might be appropriate to give the be- ginners some idea of the cost . of starting a curling career. With the advent of pay-as- you-play curling, the cost of a few hours of curling is sur- prisingly low, And, in the mat- ter of equipment and clothing, that expense is entirely up to the player. All that is needed to start curling is the desire, a warm sweater or jacket, gloves if you find them necessary, and a pair of rubbers. Most beginners use toe rubbers because they are easier to slip on and off. I UNDERSTAND the girls prefer slacks or ski pants, in some cases with red flannels underneath, warm gloves and flat shoes with rubber soles or low cut overshoes. Special curl- ing shoes or boots are most popular. Sweaters or jackets @nd a variety of hats make women's curling a colorful branch of the game. The stones, brooms. and the ice are all provided at the club, and the rental time is little, if any, more than it would cost to bowl or play billiards. Although most of the ice rental is at public clubs, there is still rental times for small groups at private clubs in all districts. Average rental costs run to $1.00 per hour per player, with the chaice times at $1.25, and for early hours of the day it runs to 75 cents an hour. MOST RENTALS are for two- hour periods and since many pay-as-you-play clubs provide i j free instruction for beginners the cost of starting curling must be the most reasonable of any game with the excep- tion of hop scotch. Each of the pay-as-you-play establishments has a member- ship setup as well and these fees are generally quite rea- lsonable. Many company and social groups form their own clubs and are affiliated with the various city and provincial associations. This makes their members eligible for official competition as, well as ordin- ary club bonspiels. Most large centres now have a pay-as-you-play setup, but even in the smaller localities where there is ice anyone in- terested in curling will be made welcome. They will at least be guests of members for a few sessions until they develop a liking for the game. BECAUSE NEW curlers are given every encouragement by those who are already keen members of the fraternity the game has developed by leaps and bounds across Canada the past five or ten years. It is now sweeping the United States and the European countries on a competitive basis since World Cup matches were in- troduced in 1959. Competition is the life of any sport and once you have com- pleted basic instruction and some practice, get into as many games as you can with players of varied experience. In this way through observa- tion and competition your game should gradually improve, and with that improvement your interest in the game will in- crease tremendously. North Plant Loop Has Clos Dyett's Sports held off a strong rally by Modern Grill and went on to post a 13-11 victory in a North Plant Hockey League game on Sunday. {In the other contest, Sud- dard's Cycle and Lord's Jewel- lers battled to a 6-6 tie. DYETT'S TRIUMPH Dyett's jumped into a 7-2 lead after one period of play, but nearly blew the game as Mod- ern Grill stagéd a big comeback ir the final 40 minutes. | F. Prest was the standout|for Suddard's with two goals/Toronto' Blues football team,| performer for the winners with five goals and four assists. e Games Drinkwater was next with three losers, R. Burgess had five goals and earned three assists, while J, MeCabe fired the hat trick. LORD'S TIE SUDDARD'S In the first game, Suddard's held a 4-2 lead after two periods, but Lord's came right back in the third and tied the contest with less than three min- utes remaining. Mike Eno was the big gun and two assists. R. Tedesco, W. Bruce and W. Noral also played heads-up hockey. V. Georgeff, A. Morden, L. Clarke, D. Humphries and B. goals and four assists. For the| TORONTO (CP)--Bruce Kidd will not run for at least eigh: weeks, according to his doctor, but may be running normally next summer. Dr. W. J. Virgin, an ortho- paedic surgeon, said Kidd was operated on Wednesday and doctors removed scar tissue and a bony spur on his left heel. He described the oper- ation as "routine." Barring furtlier 'trouble, the 21-year-old Canadian champion long distance runner will defin- itely be physically ready by the 1967 Pan-American Games in Winnipeg. If physiotherapy treatments are successful, Kidd may be ready to resume train- ing in two months. In addition to the scar tissue Operation Keeps Kidd Sidelined Kidd said he was aiming for -he Pan-American Games, to be held in Winnipeg, rather than the 1968 Olympics, in Mex- ico City, because the rarefied air in the Mexican city makes it tough for distance runners. Kidd's last races were at the Olympic Games in Tokyo in October, where he finished 26th of 29 runners in the 16,000 metres >and was eliminated in the heats for the 5,000 metres. The 21-year-old 'student-run- ner said Wednesday he is much more interested in his univer- sity studies than running at present. Kidd missed about three weeks of classes when he went to the Olympic Games. ing The sebup sor fe Fuster Rell which will be held this week. By grouping the bowlers as listed on the bulletin board, the competition should be much ki OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES' LEAGUE Some of the girls were really bowling THE OSHAWa TIMES, Thursday, December 10,1964 93 STORIE PARK LEAGUE High Triples -- J. Sawdon 70, A. Anderson 769, G. Arkwright 725 ,K. WIil- shar 722, J. Scott $r. 673, @, Powlenchuk 672, C, Nash 667, W, Scott 445, B, Kane 642, T. Loney 60, B. Amey 648, D. Pier- son 43%, B. Short Jr. C. Wilson 631, A. Short 6i0, J Johnaok 42%; V. Crencoek 628, E, 611, K. Wood 610, E. Kornylo 610 and J. Scott Jr. 401, The DIPS AND DIVES SWIM CLUB... Would like to ANNOUNCE the continuing of Their WINTER PROGRAMME starting, December 10th to March 11th, at OSHAWA BOY'S OLUB EULALIE AVE. wore ond womens" ALi members ment bo 19 yeers ef age and over--mixed groups. For INFORMATION call W. MeCARTHY 723-2338 Over 200 --|F, Stubbert 240, J. Whitmee 233, J. Wood 233, J, Sawdon 22%, J, Mo Lean 224, J. Porter 222, B. Short Sr. 221, and much more exciting. The winners will first place in Group 2 when they took ind on Decernber 10. All jail the. points from Rockets bet Racky members of Strike made the big move, by blanking Oilers and taking over second 'e turkey roll, plus the very special prizes Beetles remained in contention for third|by the special events committee, place with a win over Lucky Six and ee Re ey rs, despite a| Team ings -- double effort by Shody, who Is now known Ee @s Shady. ry Standing: Group 1 -- Dutch Treats 14, Hicks 9, Goofers 9, Jaywalkers 8, Hopefu 6, Ozarks 5, Sabers 5, Oldtimers 4. Group 2 -- Strikers 12, Lucky Strike with a vengeance this. week, by the of the téam scores and the. individual cores, Three teams were skunked and two of the girls beat their own high scores. Ev. Campbell was up to her usual standards when she beat her high triple score with 748 (281, 249, 218). Phyllis Mounce beat her high single with handicap, when she bowled 316 scratch and had a 630 triple. it's nice to see Pirle next with 625 (211, 211, 203); Ellen Burrus had 616 (245) and Laura Collins 603 (243), 10, Newcomers 9, Beetles 9, Lucky Six 8, Points taken were Campbells 4, Man-| Rockets 4, Oilers 4, Sluggers 4. lias 0; Roeschs 4, Hewetts 0; Taylors 4,| Individual High Scores: Group 1 'on Jollows 0; Pearses 3, Vickers 1. Swartz 887 (333); Ozzie Keeler 868 (338) Total points are -- Is 12,| Frank "Sniffer" Hill 804 (306); Dutch 796: PRoeschs 10, Taylors 10, Vickers 9, Pearses|Sel Himes 787 (365); Lloyd Sabins 783; 7, Maniias 7, .Joliows 5 and Hewetts 4. | Ding Gavas 781; John Van Dyk 777; Gallagher 771; Roy Nesbitt 760 (313); Al MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR Stovin 756; Joe Vasko 756; Palmer Knight) (272); the top 751; Reg Hickey 748; Red Hardie 746;|Rae 631 (261, 224); Jack Goodman 746;.Hank Sarnovsky 745;/ (227, 237); Doug Pelow Ron Jay 741; Edd Brown 740; Mickey|Harry Fayle 607 (259). McMaster 711; Dave Reynolds 706; Bud! Two Hundreds -- Ethel Tonkin 241, 210, Ted Monaghan » Oscar Morrison 237, Dave Peebles 237, Peggy Fayle 233, Ab. Burr 224, Harold Dervent 8: 210 and C. Morgan 210, Point. Standings -- Cromwells 6, John stons 7, Mills 6 Cuberts 6, Tresanes 4 Colleges 4, Hibberts 4 Burtens 3, Bea Cream- ers 33, Three E's 32, Jajacks 32, X-Rays 4 caves 2, Hillsides 1, Oxfords 1 and coes 3, 31, Haley's Hounds 27, Lucky Thirt 25, Sassy Six 23%, Hi-Lites 23%, All Cats 22, Cardinals 22, Crazy Eights 21, Hubbells 20 ana Wild Cats 17. PLEASE NOTE: First Section winners: Beatles and up game total, While this is not the high for the season, it's still enough to brag about. Naturally they took all points, a pro- vocative habit they have adopted lately. All the other contests were of a more friendly nature, each of them ending on @ two-to-one basis, with Jaywalkers,| M Sabers and Goofers all taking two, while Edgar 706, "Group 2 -- John McConkey 772 (287); re Sager 763 (281); Joe Ristich 7. (326); Wes Stata 748; W. Villa 741 (271); Bill Strutt 733 (299); H, Garness 690; C. jowers 686; Len Arp 683; Bill Webster 673; Marsh Smith 671 and B. Poole 654, 210, 206, Joyce 210, 206, Norm The executive officers of the league Oldtimers, Hopefuls and Hicks settled for one Mooney 209, Tom Rae 208, 207, Vera Burr apiece, 203 Strikers consolidated their position in 206, Eric Hughes 205, Jack Meintosh and Jim Morrison 202. greatly appreciate the remarks of satis- faction expressed by the bowlers regard- nd trouble, the two main tendons on both Kidd's legs have slipped outside the bony ridges in which they normally ride. Dr. Virgin said he will give Kidd the physiotherapy treat- ment, which will involve no running, for several 'weeks be- fore deciding whether another operation is needed for the ten- don trouble. The scar tissue had made it painful for the distance runner to get up on the balls of his feet. In an interview Wednesday, TWIN DOUBLE SETS RECORD BALTIMORE (AP)--The twin double at Pimlico was worth $71,073.60 Wednes- day, highest ever at a Maryland track. The winning combination, on which only one. ticket was sold, was 8, 4, 4, 4. Fortune's Gift paid $11.60 in winning the fifth race, Salute Steve returned $6.80 in the sixth, Prince Glory $38.60 in the eighth, and Esso Michael P. G. survived a foul claim and won the ninth, paying $24.40. Highest previous twin double in the state was $47,- | 032 and: came one week earlier, on Dec. 2. Waters Wins Copp Trophy TORONTO (CP) -- Bill Wat:| jters, a 210-pound fullback-line- | | | jbacker with the University of Wednesday was named winner of the Johnny Copp Trophy for 1964. The trophy is awarded annu- ally to a member of the Tor- onto team in the Senior Inter- OSHAWA KING AND PARK STREETS, OSHAWA iMPERI -- Ar . 7 | a | mF és =i | nif 1h sien | ee ais i ee Rinses wensanstte te Service Centre 7) 4 an 2 moe om { } eae ! i J. Teravain 217, A. Morris 21%, L, Shor? Stacey scored one goal each for Lord's, This Sunday, Dyett's meet collegiate League 'adjudged most worthy by his teammates on the basis of performance, character and sportsmanship."' It is awarded in commemora- LEAGUE STANDINGS jtion of a Varsity football star WL _|of the 1930s who was killed in his home by a prowling gun-| man. | 1 JAMES ,; Chuvalo Third In Ring Ratings set am oe ote NEW YORK (AP) -- Ernie| 2.30. Terrell of Chicago was named No. 1 contender for the world's heavyweight title by the World Boxing Association Wednesday. The WBA declared the title vacant last summer after strip- ping Cassius Clay of his cham- pionship. Former champion Floyd Pat- terson of New York was listed second in the latest monthly ratings. He was followed by George Chuvalo of Toronto and Eddie Machen of Portland, Ore. Clay was not listed in the top 10. Neither was Sonny Liston, whom Clay defeated for the ti- Black Knights Dyett's Sports Suddard's Cycle Lord's Jewellers Modern Grill (eye eis : no commy 'oZAMES| 7{DN@w and old winter thrills for the whole family | ! SOCCER SCORES fC, struction Led Steering Sled New! Bob-Scat Flying Saucer py LONDON (Reuters)--Results | i / és Ih bggans of English Football (soccer) | 7 2 3 . 7 1 2 2 tle jreplays Wednesday: | 39 to 998 458 713%8 g95 * a each each Light and easy to handle, New Exciting new idea in winter fun, Association Cup second - round | |Scarborough 1 Doncaster 2 | @ Homes @ Additions i Terrell was to have fought) Darlington 4 Hartlepools 1 | . netic wil 4 ee aie City 3 Hull City 1 4? Offices @ Remodeling, Fun for the whole family in four A MeMVYWelRIn St; Dot We ERE a REE Bi, 8! i 4 sizes--4', 5', &', 8'. Made in Canada rudder control gives more turnin Lightweight, dent-proo' | i der lent-proof Fiberg]: from selected maple. Varnished. flexibility than a sleigh. Steel-coated constueton with two large handles bottom for long gliding slides. Control for carrying. "'Moulded-in | Peterborough 2 Queens Pk R 1 Red pleid toboggan pads. c i easy 219 to 449 handle on right side. Fiberglas" colours. Size 25" diameter. liams was shot and wounded] Four sizes--3', 4', 5', 7'. SPECIAL OSHAWA Christmas Tree C STANDS... during a fracas with a police-| Esso Service Centre man in Houston Nov. 29. He 98 ea. THIS SUNDAY CHRISTMAS AND ALL NEXT WEEK TREES The WBA said it appears that "til Select Now--Excellent Assortment weHrood ouvunod Green, Yellow, Orange Top quality steering sled In varnished hardwood with sturdy steel runners and supports. Steel parts finished in red enamel. 38" long. Candy-cane pull rope included. between Patterson and Chuvalo,| scheduled for Jan. 29 in New York. | Light-heavyweight champion Wille Pastrano of Miami ' Beach, Fla., was named Boxer- of-the-Month by the WBA for his dramatic come-from-behind technical knockout over Terry Downes of London last Nov. 30.) Joey Durelle of Trois Rivi-| eres, Que., and Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., was ranked ninth in the welterweight division. } Fully Insulated TOYS... Loads of Fun for the Kids Christmas Lights for indoor and outdoor holiday sparkle Floodlight Kit......+00+++4.95 Outdoor Glow Lights... .4 for 69¢ Outdoor Sparkle é Lights.......++++s00+4 for 69¢ 12-Light Indoor Set.......1.98 7-Light Indoor Set.....+«+2.19 _ 20-Light Miniature Set.....3.49 14-Light Indoor Set.......5.95 Indoor Glow Lights. ...4 for 25¢ Indoor Sparkle Lights. .4 for 256 Remember When?... 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