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Cools Sports Helmets Via Corn Syrup Pads found the pads helmets but could reduce the iieat 15 to 20 degrees. By JIM CRERAR Canadian Press Staff Writer A man who develops sports i safety equipment as a hobby is trying to cool off hot-headed atheletes with corn syrup. Charlie Patterson, 49, of Cooksville, Ont., became inter- ested in safety gear for athletes five years ago when his oldest son Danny suffered a severe concussion in a minor hockey igame. The boy recovered but Patter- son has since been up to his ears in athletic equipment. { His latest invention is a cool- 'ing pad made of polyethylene filled with corn syrup. He found the pad would stay cool for long periods after being placed in freezing temperatures for a few "4\ minutes. | Patterson has designed two | shapes of pads, One is rectangu- lar and contains about five ounces of syrup. It can be placed inside football, hockey and lacrosse helmets, Another pad, circular in shape, contains "4\two ounces of syrup and fits ~*|\baseball and golf caps. *| Production is just starting jand so far nobody has had to BRUCE McLAREN WON "THE 200" LAST YEAR| 40 hours a week on his hobby, facturing equipment, has profit. "I've put it all back," he said. for my boys." New Brunswick where he working toward a degree tender, this summer to stuay French at the Sorbonne. his most successful inventions, \tached to hockey helmets. broken pad. \sign a protector that wouldn't Patterson got the idea for the)pinder breathing. pad last February when mem-| "One day in the fall of 1961 I New Zealand Ace ijo-\scathd Seeks Repeat W1 |mets they wore during a game Mc-\last year in the international) jagainst the National Hockey League Oldtimers at Maple Leaf New Zealander Bruce Gardens. : : Laren will again be among the|/Canadian Grand Prix. Since| INVENTED MOUTH GUARD line-up of top international then the car has been improved| He discovered temperatures motor. racing stars for this|considerably and with McLaren|rising to 90 degrees under the year's edition of the Player's/at the wheel, it should provide 200 race at Mosport. a winning conbination. | mai ihe matte 2 team, % "| Late Spring Ice Breakup Hampered Fishing Success moment I got the idea for the mouth guard." came a polyethylene mouth pro straight win at the event, w will be held on June 5. Jim Hall, in his now familiar] He captured last year's race|Chaparral. by winning both 100 mile heats.| Hall, who won this year's Am- His winning speed was a record/erican Sebring 12-Hour race, 92.51 miles per hour. will be out to make amends for} This year McLaren will bejhis disastrous crash in last driving his own designed-built/year's Canadian Grand Prix,| car -- the McLaren-Oldsmobile.| which put him in hospital with} litrela broken arm | A top-flight line-up of some 32) 4re boun drivers is expected to make the Ice logged Players 200 tremely cold water greeted _ many anglers who ventured into their favorite fishing grounds, 5 r particularly. in Northern On- Kemptville -- No unusually tario. : good catches of pike or pick- | The Ontario department of|erel despite heavy weekend and lands and forests, kicking off|evening fishing. Perch in Lake its series of weekly reports on|St. Francis excellent. |fishing conditions in the prov-| Tweed -- Lake trout catches . jince, reports fair to good ang-|good, notably in Wensley Lake. S Of E | h S \ling for lake trout but trout,|Speckled trout generally good. aga ng 1S occer |pickerel and pike have been! Pickerel and pike poor in Bay generally slow rising to bait and|of Quinte, good in Marble Lake paid off by partially filling the) lure, Pembroke--Speckled and lake gaps left by the death of the) The speckled trout seasOMjtroyt generally poor, fair in eight players. opened May 1 in most areas;|Touise Lake. Pickerel fair, Wa- Youth isn't enough by itself,|Feb. 27 in others. The season) ter very high however, for any club fighting|generally closes Sept, 15. The WEST for first place in the English|Pickerel season generally| % League. {opened May 8 and closes March; Lake Huron -- Rainbow and " : |$1, 1966. For bass, it runs gen-|speckled trout good in streams I must have Denis Law to lot Georgian Bay. Pickerel poor. complete my team," Busby said erally from June 26 to Nov. 30. AT BOYS' CLUB Lake Simcoe--Lake trout gooc in Lake Simcoe TORONTO (CP) A late, breakup of ice in lakes and rivers put the damper on a pro- ductive opening of Ontario's trout It is powered by a 4.5 Oldsmobile engine The car. made its first Cana-| dian appearance at Mosport late SPORT FROM BRITAIN Manchester U. Comeback d to improve. |Washago. Pike good in the |Bay and Cook's Bay. EAST By RON HOWARD LONDON (CP) -- "We shall earry on even if it means we are heavily defeated," Harold Hardman, chairman of Man- chester United soccer team, told a stunned nation two days after eight top players were killed in an air crash Feb, 6, 1958, at Munich, Germany. And carry on they have. Five years later, in 1963, United won the Football Association Cup. Reports from 16 of the de-| EE og deetly eer soo'" copie, |bartment's 22 districts as of} 000) to bring the fleet inside| Wednesday: | forward back to England. NORTH | | Geraldton--Lake trout good in| Patterson spends as much as |has developed $35,000 in manu- di- stributed $75,000 worth of protective helmets and mouth guards and hasn't kept a cent of "I'm working toward a business Danny, a 21-year-old basket- ball star at the University of is in physical education, and Bruce, a 15-year-old minor hockey goal- are both interested in their father's hobby, But an 18- year-old daughter, Barbara, de- scribed by Patterson as the real athlete of the family, isn't as in- terested. Barbara is off to Paris It was through Bruce that) Patterson stumbled on one of} 'a mouth guard which can be at- | Concerned by the number of leave a game because Of SyruP|teeth boys were losing in) oozing down his neck from 4|hockey, Patterson set out to de-| was fitting a hockey helmet on Bruce and was putting a chin strap on it," he said. "Bruce got to horsing around and he put the strap over his mouth in- stead of under his cnin. At that From Bruce's horseplayjplayers 1965 angling season. But things| Wasaga Beach, Port Severn and/5! ~ |suburban tector resembling a chin strap. The guard is attached to the helmet and sits 1% inches in front of the mouth. MAKES THEM HIMSELF Patterson has distrib uted about 50,000 helmets and guards in Canada, the United States, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland and Mexico. At first he offered any manu- facturer the franchise for mak- ing the mouth guards, but when he got no takers he invested $10,000 in dies to mould them and went into business himself. Four firms approached him after that but by then they were too late: | Another of Patterson's inven- tions is a football helmet made of urethane, a strong and pli- able plastic. He began working three years ago with urethane, first used by the German Army on soldier's boots during the Second World War. New York Jets tried the ure- thane helmets in their Ameri- can Football League games last season in hopes of reducing injuries and broken headgear. iThey are staying with the helmets this year and several Canadian teams have shown in- terest. Among them are Toronto Argonauts of the Eastern Foot- ball Conference and the Uni- versity of Western Ontario Mustangs of the Senior Intercol- legiate Union. Now Patterson is looking for a way to reduce knee injuries, especially to football players. SENIOR SCHEDULE MAY Tyrone at Hampton 22--Solina at Salem Hampton at Maple Grove Courtice at Tyrone 26--Salem at Zion Maple Grove at Solina 29--Salem at Courtice Zion at Hampton Tyrone at Maple Grove 31--Zion at Solina JUNE 2--Courtice at Hampton Salem at Tyrone 5--Hampton at Solina Zion at Courtice Maple Grove at Salem 9-Tyrone at Zion Courtice at Solina 12--Salem at Hampton Solina at Tyrone 16-Hampton at Zion Courtice at Maple Grove 19--Hampton at Zion Solina at Salem Courtice at*Zion 23--Hampton at Maple Grove Tyrone at Courtice 26--Zion at Salem Solina at Maple Grove Hampton at Courtice 30--Courtice at Salem Solina at Zion JULY 3--Maple Grove at Tyrone Solina at Hampton Salem at Zion 7--Tyrone at Salem Courtice at Solina 10--Salem at Maple Grove Zion at Tyrone Hampton at Courtice 14--Zion at Maple Grove Hamtpn at Salem 17--Tyrone at Solina Zion at Hampton Courtice at Maple Grove He hopes to shape a cleat for football boots that will ease the strain on legs and knees when) are tackled or turn -! sharply. Vancouver May Get Astrodome VANCOUVER (CP)--A Texas company says it is prepared to 4 build a multi - purpose, $15,000,- Fair to good/000 astrodome here -- cheaper catches of speckled and rainbow] but better than the world's first Pickerel fair to good at/enclosed baseball park at Hou- on -- worth $45,000,000. 21--Tyrone at Hampton Maple Grove at Zion Solina at Salem 24--Maple Grove at Hampton Courtice at Tyrone 28--Maple Grove at Solina 31--Zion at Solina Tyrone at Maple Grove Salem at Courtice Fresh Up With Pr a You Like lt... ... lt Likes You » The firm is putting together |F lakes or ex-|Nottawasaga River, Sturgeon a bid to erect a building seat- ing as many as 50,000 fans for football, baseball, hockey and! perhaps harness racing. James F. Delaney, in a tele- iphone interview Monday from his Houston office, said he rep- lresented Appelt Industries} Corp. in a recent meeting here to discuss the plan. He said he was invited by Jack McGrath, Vancouver in-| |dustrialist and engineer. At the) |meeting were Herb Capozzi, general manager of B.C. Lions} of the Western Football Confer-| ence; Reeve Alan Emmott of Burnaby, where the astrodome might be built; and) Bill Clancey, a public relations' man described as the person} |who would convey the details) 'to Premier W. A. C.- ennett./ Distributor 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 For Big Buys Read CLASSIFIED ADS Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 MAKE A DATE TO BOWL AT MOTOR CITY This year the team finished first in the English League, @ position it held for two consecu- tive years before the disaster. The dramatic comeback can be credited largely to the vigor- ous rebuilding drive carried out by manager Matt Busby, who was near death himself after By the spring of 1963, Busby| had spent more than £330,000 for Law and other veterans) such as forward Albert Quixall! who cost £45,000. The club re- mer in settlement with British] European Airways for the dis-|> astrous crash. lice-free lakes. Speckled trout] | fair; northern pike good. lakes free of ice. Lake trout, | ceived £308,000 later that sum-|Pike and speckled trout fair. and ice conditions. BOWLING 78 RICHMOND ST. W. PH: 723-3212 AIR CONDITIONED BOOK YOUR SUMMER LEAGUES NOW! Floor Hockey Season saugaa dor as" Of To Flying Start ecause of spawning activities| Simcoe Hall Boys' Club (East-;/Dennis Cockerton, David) view) opened its 1965 Senior/Temple, John Campin, Steve) Sioux Lookout -- Most local hice Kenora--No fishing activity to|Boys Floor Hockey League sea- Last season the team finished) : : gis --j second to Liverpool by a scant] rePOrts lakes only now free aig a pair of exciting \four points and Busby said: : Pj sahil | ee lene "My feeling is that the experi- Port Arthur--Pike good; lake| The league has four teams of liuieie lence we have gained will prove| #4 speckled trout poor. bays between the age of 13 ond invaluable in the near future." Fort Frances -- Lake trout/17 years of age and is under the > 4 'hi iy | 200d. f direction of John Miller and Ray tik tolig battled dae San North Bay -- Speckled trout|Fells, volunteer workers, and wire with Leeds United, each|@"4 Ouananiche fair. Lakes|Bernard Muzeen, gymnasium hag Phot Fk lclub finishing with 60 points,|Clea? of ice except Lake ball om spl on Tuesday evenings crash, '"'Busby's abes"' : Y ~s/agami. lfrom 7 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. finished first four times, rend Somagnag of lect pp nate Sault' Ste. Marie -- Rainbow| Hawks battled the Cardinals ond four times, won the lgoals allowed jtrout fair in streams on north] in a close game and came out Ca ince Bi Time Tie sccon| Even with the suceeasimare of Take Copan tel "Wee Patenek and Stan Kowac struction job necessary to pro- achieved in such a short time,| 260° 4 "9 ai tens ezyic were the Hawks "star duce a team that could match|0wever, Busby still is deeply eit tant bess coda and besides scoring this record seemed almost be-|™@tked by the tragedy. , ey assi "Deep down the sorrow the takeoff crash in a snow-| storm which took 23 lives. Echoing Hardman's word during his six-month recovery, Busby told reporters: "Tt took a long time to build up my Manchester United team. But have no doubt about it, the! job will be done." In the 13 years before the had sec- is EAGLES OUTFLY ORIOLES Eagles handed the Orioles a} |9-5 defeat, in a game which was a close-checking contest. | The Eagles team captain, Ron | Bryant, was the big gun, scor-| ing four goals, while at the | came time continually outcheck- | ing the Orioles' captain Larry |Cockerton, thereby keeping him pean Ray Fournier's four goals and Doug Whiting's single- jton clinched the game for the |Eagles. | Orioles' Peter Plob played a |strong game, scoring three goals and assisting with the team's Baliski and Alex Tarasewicz. | | Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice end Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 43 Years Serving You GEORGE'S speckled trout poor in lakes; {two goals each, they assisted in yond hope. good in streams. FILLED GAPS jthere all the time. You never really rid yourself of it. It be-| Chapleau -- Fishing poor. Ice|the plays which set up team-| as just left the lakes. jmate Andy Kit for two goals. Gogama--Speckled trout good.|/The Hawks' seventh goal was other two goals, scored by Wes |Peters. FINA SERVICE DARLINGTON SOCCER DATES 19--Maple Grove at Courtice 31 A AUGUST 4--Salem at Tyrone Hampton at Solina 7--Zion at Courtice Maple Grove at Zion Solina at Tyrone 1l1--Maple Grove at Salem Solina at Courtice 14--Tyrone at Zion Salem at Hampton All Senior players must play 50 per cent of the games to play in playoffs, unless injured. JUNIOR SCHEDULE MAY 27--Courtice at Tyrone Hampton at B.T.S. Soline »t Zion JUNE 3--B.T.S. at Solina Zion at Courtice Tyrone at Hampton 10--Exams--all teams idle 17--Courtice at Hampton Solina at Tyrone B.T.S. at Zion 24--Tyrone at Zion B.T.S, at Courtice Hampton at Solina JULY 1--Courtice at Solina Zion at Hampton Tyrone at B.T.S. 8--Solina at B.T.S. Courtice at Zion Hampton at Tyrone 15--Tyrone at Courtice B.T.S. at Hampton However, Busby's emphasisjcomes a part of you. You might on a strong youth training pro-jbe alone and it #1 comes back gram which has won the clubjto you like a kind of roundabout! six FA Youth Cups since 1945land you weep." | SPORTS IN BRIEF HOLDS RECORD SOUTH Lindsay--Pickerel fair to good at Rosedale, Burleigh Falls, Young's Point and Jack Lake. Lake and speckled trout fair to! } good; rainbows poor to fair, | All bears, except the polar bear, have very poor eyesight. They depend on their ears and their noses for defense against intruders | thave a chance to play on his} CINCINNATI (AP) -- Its' aljteam. He said he had made an bit belated but the Nationaljagreement with officials of the League baseball statistical ex-'Canadian Amateur Basketball perts came up Thursday with Association that in addition to {Roger Rachard, Pau! Bligdon,|naryk, Walter Szydlowski, John Tune-ups, Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up Get ready for summer, come in for a spring tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Stafford scored by Greg Bodnayk. EAGLES: Ron Bryant, Ed) Cardinal goal-getters were|Lis, Bob Smith, Bob Durno,| Real Fournier, two goals and John Lupel, John Wright, Percy | Alex Tarasewicz three|Harding and Doug Whitting. | goals. ORIOLES: Larry Cockerton, | Hawks: Sztajdocher,|Dennis Cockerton, Greg Bod- with Isador Wes Patenek, Stan Kowaczyk,|Petrosky, Peter Plob and Ron Walter Kiola, Bill Harding and|Baliski. Andy Kit | Schedule for Tuesday, May 18: CARDINALS: Real Fournier,| Eagles vs Hawks and Cardinals Peter Rombough, Bob Landoy,'vs Orioles the word that Eddie Mathews|the 20 players selected by: the |g of Milwaukee Braves now iscommittee to try out for the! the league record holder for team, he would pick "'four or| games played at third base.jfive others that they might) RONALD W. BILSKY, 0.¢. When Mathews took the field have overlooked." | CHIROPRACTOR for the second game of a doubleheader with Philadelphia. JOCKEY DIES | FOWLER, Ind. (AP) -- Valif 100 King St. E. -- 728-5156 }} May 2 he set a league record "4 . Mischel, Lexington, Ky., jockey! ! of 1,865 games. Z who trained and rode the only| HASN'T RIGHT white race horse in the United HALIFAX: (CP) -- Stu Aber- States, White Beauty, died Fri- deen, coach of Canada's newiday when his car smashed national basketball team, saidjhead-on into a truck near this Thursday he doesn't think he/town 70 miles south of Chicago. has the right to decide who!Mischel was en route to Chi-! should--and who should not--|cago to ride in races there. | RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $5.00 PER DAY autace cna MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 Brothers Lid. Monuments . . . of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby Zion at Solina }22--Hampton at Courtice THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 15, 1968 @ Large Field Queen's Plate TORONTO (CP) -- With just over six weeks remaining be- fore the 106th running of the $50,000 - added Queen's Plate June 26, the field of eligible three - year - old thoroughbreds has been narrowed down to 53. Since Dec, 15, 1963, when 303 horses were eligible at an entry fee of $25 each, the field has grown smaller with additional increases in fees. Two days before the 14-mile event, an additional $500 pay- ment will be required, But a large field still is ex- pected to compete for the $50,- 000 purse and what now stands at $17,375 in added money made up of the entry fees. A field of 16 horses will bring the total purse to more than 5 The Queen's Plate is North America's oldest annually - con- tested thoroughbred race. This year's plate will be attended by the Queen Mother, who will make her third visit to see the race. She attended first'in 1939 with her husband, the late King George VI, and again in 1962. The flight speed of the wild Tyrone at Solina | Zion at B.T.S. |/29--Courtice at B.T.S. | Zion at Tyrone Solina at Hampton AUGUST 5--Solina at Courtice Hampton at Zion B.T.S. at Tyrone. | SAYS HE'S FIRED GLASGOW (AP)--Ian McColl, Scotland's soccer team mana- ger since 1960, said Thursdhay e has been sacked--just before vi- tal World Cup qualifying jmatches against Poland and [Finland. The scottish Football Association said he resigned. turkey has been estimated at close to 50 miles per hour. REMEMBER WHEN .. By THE CANADIAN PRESS. New York Rangers joined the National Hockey League 39 years ago today--in 1926. It was the NHL's biggest year, with 10 teams: Tor- onto Maple Leafs, Ottawa . Senators, Montreal Ca- nadiens and Maroons, New © York Americans and Ran- gers, Boston Bruins, Chi- cago Black Hawks, Detroit - Cougars (now Red Wings), and Pittsburgh Pirates. vicmets ot ACTION! ACTION! ACTION! More Houses Are Sold Daily Through mies MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Consult « member of the OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD | THE HOGENBOOM RANGERS SOCCER CLUB, OSHAWA would like to THANK SCUGOG CLEANERS for their kindest help and co-operation. | IT'S DEEPLY APPRECIATED. WILSON | ACADIAN | SUDDARD'S ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding te all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Blvd. S. PHONE 723-4362 OSHAWA - CALENDAR READ THE OSHAWA TIMES FOR LATEST IN LOCAL EVE CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE 728-5141 HOTEL Genosha FOR -- PARTIES - BICYCLE SHOP TOYS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 Oshawa's Finest Hotel SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP WHITBY RTS THE SPORTS NTS Tuesday 8:30 Wrestling Civic Auditorium POWERS vs. GOTCH Schmidt vs. VICTOR RIVERA vs. JERRY LONDON PAT FLANAGAN Tickets available at the Casino Restaurant Phone 723-9721 Seaman Art Thomas vs. ROB LIEPLER FOOTES ANSWERING SERVICE For information phone 728-9446 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e@ HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE--B.T. "GUARANTEED" Collision, Body ond Fender Work Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 For Your Heating Needs We Corry @ FURNACES e@ OIL BURNERS e@ AIR FILTERS We Install Hydro Electric Water Heaters 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 29 SWITZER RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST, Phone: 728-8180 Meet Your Friends Before and After The Game In "The Regency Room" of the ROYAL HOTEL 171 Brock St, Ni Dining Room Open. 12 Noon 'till A.M. BOB HOY WE specialize in RESIDENTIAL DRIVEWAYS . . . Specie! atten- tion to Driveway Base, Phone 728-8101 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS ARNOLD Oshawa - INDUSTRIAL -- me alive! You're in the Pepsi generation! apes PEPSI-COLA baal Smith Beverages Ltd., 750 Farewell Street by oppointment pleose PHONE 728-6007 EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING Also 8 BARBER ARTISTS OSHAWA - ONTARIO 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Arnold Paving (Ont.) There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ ACADIAN Sate tea vas, © PONTIAC ~ hp -- "ag e BUICK Request No Insurence costs . . . Ne maintenance costs . . . One rate covere everything on one or two year leese items . . . Phone or come in for full details, MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD, 266 KING ST. WEST BOYD'S ESSO SERVICE MORE_NOW, MORE IN THE FUTURE FROM YOUR ESSO DEALER Hwy. 2 at Thickson Rd. 725-7622 Open 24 Hours Daily. Other Models On | PAVING ASPHALT PAVING and GRADING COMMERCIAL Pickering 942-6943 TEXACO--FUEL and STOVE OIL . . . Whitby's only LOCAL DEALER, Free 24 Hr, BURNER SERVICE by our Local Service Contractors, SAWDON'S (Whitby) Ltd. Fuel and Builders Supplies 668-3524 2.44 Brock St. S. Whitby Buy, Sell or Rent Fast with TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS REESOR Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builders' Sup- plies. Fuels, Specializing in summer cottage needs. Phone 985-7951 PORT PERRY MOSIER | Sheet Metal Work INDUSTRIAL © COMMERCIAL © RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PH: 668-5281