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WORLD'S John and Vic Emery, landed back in Montreal on Wednesday night, from Switzerland, where they CURLING CUES By ERNIE RICHARDSON WORLD CHAMPION SKIP Alpha And Omega-Curling's Big Points There are two extremely important points in a curling match, the start and the finish. Many things bearing on the result can happen in between, but generally speaking the first and last ends are the key. There is little indication of how the ice runs if you play rocks out in front of the house on the first end. This is one time when it pays to keep the front open regardless of which side has last rock. Frequently stones in front on the early ends when tricks of the ice haven't been solved, can be as,big a nuisance to you as to your opposition. Early in the game take- out shots are easier to play than draw shots, because the newly pebbled ice produces quickly changing conditions in the first few minutes. This makes it difficult to judge weight .for delicate draw shots, while takeout weight is easier to judge. The first couple of ends place a great dea] of importance on a lead player and if he has a good sense of weight he can force RICHARDSON the pattern of play for that end, and possibly for the entire game. The accepted plan with most skips is to try and place few rocks in the vicinity of the outside rings. The ice could be tricky at that stage and a missed takeout attempt offers the opportunity for a big end. Although single points are most important at any stage of a close game, two, three or four shots on the first end could be the necessary difference fn winning the game. In highly competitive.'curling it is surprising how many games are won and lost on the very first end, or at least within the first three ends of the match. Should the opposition have last stone on the first end try te draw the early stones to the eight-foot circle and thus force your opponent to a takeout. If it is farther out he may draw inside with the idea of building up a big end. When you are forced to hit, it is wise to try and strike the other stone so that your stone will roll to the outside rings, prefera- bly in front of the tee line. Many skips ask for an out-turn early in the game because many leads find out-turn takeout difficult to make. If a shot is missed a second shot should be drawn on the other side of the house. Because an accurate guard Is a difficult shot, I do not advocate guarding a single shot, -especially early in the end. - If such a guard gives the opposition a chance to draw in be- hind it can prove most embarrassing to you. My contention still is that a second shot is by far the best guard, since it forces the opposition to the defensive, and if you can keep him there most of the time you are more than halfway to victory. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS LAKEVIEW LADIES' LEAGUE The Blowhards won all three games from the Beetles. Aces won six points from the Die Hards and so did the Pepsies over the Ladybugs, while the Moonspinners and Boobs split points, taking four each, Team standings -- Blowhards 24, Pep- ses 24, Boots 19, Aces 17, Ladybugs 16, og sual 16, Die Hards 10 and Bee- Nes 2. -- Pat Elliott 713 (310, 222); won the world's bobsled- ding championship. At Mon- treal International Airport, they showed their medals Team Standings -- Posies 15, Buzy Bees 14, Bie Bonnets 14, Budgies 13, The Kittens 12, Dolls 12, Limbo at Daffodils 11, Lucky Six 10, Pin Setters 10, Reindeers 10, Corner Pins 8, Powder Puffs 8, Cameos 5, Old Crocks 5 and Beatles 2 GUYS AND DOLLS LEAGUE Congratulations to Harold lem, had a Splendia 905 (317, 245, al aot High Triples CHAMPION BOBSLEDDERS BACK HOME. to ground hostess Jeanette Thomas, --(CP Wirephoto) jentertain the idea of awarding BANFF BEFORE TORONTO By JACK SULLIVAN | Canadian Press Sports Editor Red Kelly, hockey player and politician, burst into print the other day with a suggestion that Canada, specifically Tor- onto, might push to get 1976 summer Olympic Games. For- get it, Red, there's more im- portant and. pressing business. That is, to get the 1972 winter Games for Banff-Lake Louise. The Alberta people have been working on this for years, have twice gone to the International Olympic Committee for the go- ahead, and twice have failed. They will make their third-- and undoubtedly, final -- pitch to the IOC in 1966. And right now the chances are pretty good that Canada will top the poll. In this event, it is incon- ceivable that the IOC would this country the summer Games four years later. It will cost a lot of money, possibly in the neighborhood of $15,000,000, to stage the winter Games for between 24 and 30 countries and 1,000 to 1,200 ath- IT'S DIFFERENT, BUT Both Henry By THE CANADIAN PRESS Camille Henry and Bobby Pul- ford have become two of the most dangerous men in the Na- tional Hockey League when a power-play situation exists, but for entirely opposite reasons. Henry has been the trigger- man on New York Rangers' ex- plosive power play, firing 13 of his 21 goals when the Blueshirts owned a man advantage. His success lias given the Rangers the league lead in power-play goals with 38. Pulford has been one of the most effective penalty - killers this season although his Toronto Maple Leafs have given up the second highest total of power- play goals. But as an individ- ual, Pulford has scored four times while his own club was shorthanded. The six teams have been so successful at scoring power-play goals, and shorthanded goals, that records in both depart- ments are being threatened. RECORDS SET To date, 180 goals have been scored on power plays and 37 by penalty-killers. The record for power-play goals was set at 273 in 1958-59 and the milestone for shorthanded goals was es- tablished at 43 in the same sea- son. Five goals behind New York are Detroit Red Wings with 33 power-piay goals, nine of them by all-time leader Gordie Howe. Following in order are the Ma- ple Leafs with 32, Montreal Ca- nadiens 31, Chicago Black Hawks 28 and Boston Bruins 17. The Canadiens have the best penalty- -killing squad and have only given up 21 goals when shorthanded. The Rangers are next best with 28, both Chicago etd Detroit have 29, the Leafs have allowed 36 and the Bruins 37. Pulford's four shorthanded goals have given him a total of 23 in his career, the highest number in NHL recorded his- tory. Jerry Toppazzini, for- merly of Boston, was the for- mer leader with 19. HENRY NEARS 250 Henry's success on the power play has carried him to within two goals of joining the NHL's 250-goal club. Of his 248 goals, 115 have been recorded while Score During Penalties And Pulford the Rangers enjoyed a man- power advantage. Howe's nine power goals this season have given him the all- time lead with 148. Retired Maurice Richard had 140, and Jean Beliveau has 124. Third hehind Henry and Howe this season is Bobby Hull, who has netted eight goals by Chi- cago's power play. Other team ieaders are Red Kelly of Tor- onto with five, Murray Oliver of Boston with five and Ralph Backstrom and Claude Provost of Montreal, four each, The Rangers power-play unit goes into action tonight when the Hawks visit New York in the only game scheduled. A Chi- cago victory would launch the Hawks into a first-place tie with idle Montreal, while the Jueshirts desperately need the win to keep alive any playoff aspirations. letes and competitors. The Al- berta and federal governments will be expected to kick in with most of this money. HUGE COST INVOLVED And it is peanuts compared with the cost of staging summer Olympics for between 6,000 and 8,000 athletes and officials from nearly 100 countries. It cost Japan nearly $3,000,000,000 to stage the summer Games at Tokyo last October, but the Japanese went first class on capital expenditure. For instance, they built a $65,000,000 swimming pool which certainly must be the most expensive in the world. It was wonderful to behold. z seated 15,000 spectators and the Japanese sacrificed another 5,- 000 to 8,000 seats to modern architecture. That building probably never will pay for itself. Kelly, Liberal MP for York West and forward with Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, didn't mention total cost. But he did say the Canadian Olympic Association would need federal government support and added "I think they could get it." He pointed out that Toronto has the facilities to accommo- date boxing, wrestling, weight- lifting, gymnastic and judo events and that the rowing could be held at St. Catharines, Ont., and the equestrian events on farms near Toronto, But Toronto would need a new stadium for track and field that would seat up to 80,000 persons and a swimming pool 'Red' Kelly's Timing Is Out On This One to hold 10,000, Then, of course, two Olympic villages--one for men, the other for women-- would be needed, plus a huge press, radio and television centre, new hotels and so on. First, under IOC rules, the country going for the Games-- winter and summer--must get the okay from the national Olympic " sociation. But right now, the COA is wholeheart- edly behind Alberta's bid for the 1972 Games and it is un- likely it would do anything be- fore this was determined one way or the other. This business of seeking sum- mer Games for Toronto isn't new. It has come up two or three times in the last 10 years. In 1961, a Toronto group talked about getting the 1968 or 1972 Games in that city and the promoters estimated cost of the project at $17,200,000, not in- cluding expense of constructing an Olympic village. Those chaps didn't even get as far as presenting their case to the COA. They forgot to re- quest an official hearing before the association and the idea died then and there. NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stan Mikita continues to inch toward Bobby Hull in the Na- tional Hockey League scoring race. The Chicago centre scored one goal and earned an assist in Chicago's 4-1 victory at New York Wednesday night to run Henley Says Tiger-Cats Will Not Miss Faloney LONDON, Ont, (CP) -- Ham- ilton Tiger - Cats won't miss quarterback Bernie Faloney, says a former teammate. Garney Henley was firm and frank about it when asked if the Ticats would have a void now that Faloney is the property of Montreal Alouettes, also of the Eastern Football Conference. "No, we won't, said Henley. "Don't get me wrong. Bernie is one of my best friends . . but with Joe Zuger and Frank Cosentino around, I figure we'll be just as strong at quarter- back." Zuger, however, said: "They are big shoes to fill." -|R. Hull, Chicago his total to 58 points, six less than his team-mate. Hull was held pointless and has failed to score in six straight games. Phil Esposito scored a goal and moved into sole possession of fourth place in the scoring race with 42 points, three be- hind Detroit's Norm Ullman and one more than Gordie Howe. Phil Goyette scored New York's lone goal and climbed into a tie with Claude Provost of Montreal at 40 points. The leaders: G A Pts. 27 «64 17 41 58 21 24 45 24 42 6 25 41 Mikita, Chicago Ullman, Detroit Esposito, Chicago Howe, Detroit Provost, Montreal Goyette, New York More Grants To Sports Groups OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian sport and fitness organizations were made $303,291 richer Wed- nesday with the announcement by Health Minister Judy La- Marsh of 23 grants under the Fitness and Amateur Sports Act, Biggest handouts go to the Royal Canadian Legion, which gets $56,000 for its national track and field program, the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation, which receives $50,- 000 for its coaching and leader- ship clinics, and the Canadian Olympic Association which gets $30,000 to help establish a na- tional office in Montreal. While the Canadian Amateur Sports Federation is down for a $4,000 grant to help it hold its annual meetings, it remains in the dark on its request for money to hold the proposed first Canadian winter games in Que- bec in 1967. Fast Expert Installation Save time . . . Save money and get new surging power and quiet ear- pleasing operation. Free Replacement GUARANTEE Against Blowout Chev., Pont. 1954-64 (most) 23 INSTALLED EXTRA! "citer BONUS COUPONS Sixt" Fred A. ASSOCIATE STORE OSHAWA Seatac WHITBY eeocermeree Smith Co. Ltd. Gerald Beck Ltd. 115 Simcoe St. $. 311 Brock St. N. Ph. 728-6272 Ph. 668-5828 BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS NBA Philadelphia 116 New York 95 San Francisco 106 Detroit 111 Los Angeles 99 Cincinnati 130 Baltimore 122 Boston 114 LARGEST SELECTION F FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS FOR THE TROPHIES by r 600 Bvely Oullette 644 (260); Helen Colby 613 (270) and Noreen Larocque 604 (236, 206) Over 200 -- Margaret Hall 264, Jeanette eid 243, Nancy Logeman 222, Verna Rickman 212, + Ruth Ruiter 205, Betty Smith 202, 202 and Del Tomina 201. High singles -- Pat Eltiott 326; High tripie -- Dei Tomina 774; High average -- Del Tomina 192. LADIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Over 600 -- Irene Severs on 234 (693); Ethel Tonkin 260 (ads oh 'bee 229, 213 (627); Collison 231, 224 (641) and Mary Schoenay 220, » ae "Lan 236, Harel 'Madeline Morrison 206, Fio Ranier 203, Vi Donel 214, Joan Mahaffy 3, Ethel Hoar Lynn Barlow 212, Sag 218, bess Willams 214, Pru, 224, Dorothy Burtch 205 and Eliz Bstemon 214, 2/2. Seid Points -- Old Crocks 1, Reindeers Bive Bonnets 4, Cameos 0; Powder @, Pin Setters 4; Lucky Six 0, Posies 4; Buzy Bees 3, Budgies 1; Dolls 4, dune Cheesebrough 302,) Trotters 'homas 2 Aad Gaziey 213, hare 2 Guys' Hi 853 (251, 2, v1, Al Hutchins a7 Gat 260, AME Reg Hickey 789 (270, 249, 270) ,Al Perry 787 (226 296, 265), Jack Strank 787 (2%, 231, 326), R. Bragg 751 ae a); Pam Knight 730 (298, 228, 204 Edgar 722 prea ay ho ty, Hill ris Ges 1, Swartz ae Gat, 33), and E. Cars ect 706 (209, Dolis' fom Triples -- mgt Peel 835 (238, 328, 265), Joan Rogers 775 (250, 237), Marion Dingman 751 (308, 230; 213), Marg Vice 725 (235, 297) and Loraine Murphy 724 (215, 240, 269). IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G. B. COMPANY 256 Dean Ave., Oshawa Phone George Fuller Bus. 723-3961 Res. 725-2062 Points Taken -- Cookie Koshies 3, Roy: bits 1; Legal Lights 4, Sabers 0; Bali| Hi's 3, Trotters 1; Farmers 2, Big Six 2.| Team Standing -- Legal Lights 11, Cookie Kost ies 10, Big Six 9, Bali Hi's 9,| 9 Royolts 8 Farmers 6 and ookle Koshles took high team triple with 3,882, als. team single, with 1,423. CLUB % LEAGUE No doubles again this week. Over socres were: May Patterson 242, Ruby Lane 235, Mabel Nichoison Ad and Betty Stonebridge 212. Points -- Maples 3, Belles 0; Buttons 3,| Misfits 0; Maple Leafs 2, Rosettes 1. | Standings ~. Mapies '24, ated eri ', Buttons |i, Belles 11, Roset and Misfits 7. ee # 0; -- Rocks 0, Daffodils 4; Pins and The Kittens 4. One more week In this section! For personal use or for @ ee ee a Ceuene 8 Ne Insurence for full detcils. PHONE 723-4634 There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN . ACADIAN Other PONTIAC Models BUICK Seeceit costs . . . No meintenance costs . . . One rate covers on one or twe yeor lease items . . . Phone THE MILLS AUTO LEASE | LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST | McLaughlin Coal & Supplies -- announce -- Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS! ! i Budget Plan - Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery i "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. AT ABR NO HOME TV FOR THIS GAME 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA | TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS TWONTREAL CANADIEN Thisisthe BlG one! Everybody's playing for keeps Bring your LADIES... STUDENTS... CHILDREN Gel TONIGHT at 8 P.M. BEAMED LIVE TO THEGIANT SCREENS OF ? THEATRES DIRECT FROM oe THROUGH THE MAGIC OF aeerercn YOU CAN RESERVE YOUR SEATS BY PHONE" REGENT Se a | Whitby League Hockey Results WHITBY -- Only two games were played in the Whitby In- dustrial Hockey League sched- ule on Sunday, with Houdaille Industries forced to default their' game to Whitby Variety Store, a 1-0 score for the records. Canadian Tire and Robson Leather battled to a 3-3 tle, with Gord Williamson, Bob Staf- ford and "Rick" Schram doing the scoring, with a goal apiece one assist. Bob Miller scored two for Rob- son Leather and Terry liamson got the other with Roger McKnight earning two as- sists, Don Brant and Don Ascott one apiece. The team had two minor penalties, Maine Maritime defeated Ace Electronics 4-2. Roy Ellis, Ed Rowarth, Jim Turner and Bob Greenberg each scored once for the winners, while Rowarth had three assists and Turner a couple. Jim Clyde and George Begley each had an assist, The team had three minor penalties. Ace Blectronics' two goals were scored by Don Craggs and George Pimm, with Bill McBride and Don Antosh each getting an assist. The Electrics also had one penalty, BALANCE OF SCHEDULE Jan. 31 -- Canadian Tire (Whitby) vs Robson Leather, at 7.30 p.m.; Ace Electronics vs (Maine-Maritime, at 8.50 p.m. and Whitby Variety vs Houdaille Industries, at 10.10 p.m.; All games at Whitby Arena. Feb. 7 -- Aces vs Houdaille Industries, at 7.30 p.m.; Robson Leather vs Whitby Variety, at 8.50 p.m. and Canadian Tire (Whitby) vs Maine-Maritime; at 10.10 p.m.; All games at Whit- by Arena, Feb. 14 -- Aces vs Whitby Variety, 7.30 p.m.; Canadian Tire (Whitby) vs Houdaille In- dustries, at 8.50 p.m. and Rob- son Leather vs Maine-Maritime, at 10.10 p.m.; All games at Whitby Arena. Feb. 21 -- Semi-final playoffs will begin, with top four teams eligible, playing two-out-of-three series. Championship finals will also be 2-out-of-3. _ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, February 4, 1965 @ and they all also earned at least} How Much Weight Is Safe On Ice? OF oe TOBOGGANS --4ai7 and SLEIGHS arn of SAVE NOW! The Ideal time for toboganning and and sleighing WwooD TOBOGGANS 4' Reg. 6.49 .......... NOW BIO 5' Reg. 8.25 ........... NOW 6.48 6' Reg. 9.99 .......... NOW 1,08 Steel Plated TOBOGGANS 4' Reg. 5.50 .......... NOW 4,06 5' Reg 6.50 .......... NOW BIB 6' Reg. 8.25 .......... NOW 6.46 7' Reg. 9.95 .cccesee SLEIGHS now 7.65 Reg. és: 99 and $5.50 8:10 sno 4:25 ii and Auto Centre 88 KING WEST 725-4543 Open Fri Till 9 P.M. DOLLAR SALE | CONTINUES! Save 25% to 50% on these best selling style favorites taken from regular stock The suits and topcoats you admired last week, reduced for our Great Semi- Annual Clearance. Each garment is from regular stock, each one sold for much more. Take this savings oppor- tunity to replenish your wardrobe, But hurry, these values will be scooped up. TOP COATS SAVE 25% Reg. 49.50........ Now 37,00 Reg. 35.00........ NOW 26,25 Reg. 29.95 ........ NOW 92.45 MEN'S SUITS FOR THE PRICE, OF PLUS 1 FIRST EXTRA SUIT SUIT 49.50 1.00 69.50 1.00 89.50 1.00 99.00 1.00 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday 00 YOU SAVE 48.50 68.50 88.50 98.00 Open A Charge Account No Interest No Carrying Charges 36 KING ST, EAST Open to 9 p.m. Friday