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.™" Montreal Cai a SYO «THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, July 7, 1968 Ex-Canadien Star Now "A One-Man Business TRAM, Qs (CP) has to get around these of the small dairy he in this pulp - and - paper centre 30 miles northeast of Ot- tawa. bY But the stocky, baldish : : always was French Canadian ws = During ht winger with s of the Na- +tional Hockey League starting with the 1935-36 season,he was described by one sports writer as "faster than sheet lightning in the rain." Lorrain, 49-year-old father of three children, runs a one-man business today. "That means I'm the buyer, the bookkeeper and even the truck driver," he says with a grin. He still likes to lace on skates for a whirl around the _ town arena. At times he takes along a stick and puck "'but not when someone is playing defence." Unlike others who played in the NHL in the 1930s, Lorrain doesn't envy: modern players the fat salaries they get. For one reason, he thinks the sea- sons are too long. "We didn't play exhibition games before the season started and were always home before Easter," he says. And the $4 000 salaries of the era were big quick afoot. Tyears as a. ri money then--'no income tax # and you could buy the best suit in town for $20." He also doubts whether he) could fit in with today's style) of hockey. "Most of the fellows I played| ROD LORRAIN spent six seasons in the NHL as a right-winger with Montreal Canadiens and he was de- scribed a sports writer as "faster than sheet lightning sters, were Armand Mon- dou, Polly Drouin, Georges Mantha and Louis Trudel. Lorrain, now 49 and the father of three, owns and operates a dairy business in % By CARL MOLLINS BISLEY, England (CP)--Ill winds and slowpoke ammuni- tion are troubling the talented rookies in Canada's contingent at the Bisley meeting of marks- mén. "They told me Bisley condi- tions were tough,' said Jean McKeever of Calgary, first wo- man to top the squad of Cana- dian qualifiers in 105 years of rifle competition here. "I thought the old hands were ex- aggerating, but they weren't." Mrs. McKeever, a widowed mother of four who works as a bookkeeper when she isn't puncturing bulls-eyes with the King's Own Calgary Regiment Rifle Association, is one of seven members of the Domin- ion of Canada Rifle Associa- tion's 20-member team compet- ing here for the first time. She won her place with top score in the Bisley aggregate at the DCRA shoot last August on Ottawa's Connaught Ranges, where the Bisley team is se- lected. She is the second wo- man to make the team for this overwhelmingly male competi- tion. Schoolteacher Mary Mac- Lennan came from Charlotte- town in 151. WIND BOTHERS THEM Practising in preparation for| the team and individual mat-) ches that begin for the DCRA Friday and run to July 17, Mrs.| McKeever and other members of the squad have been both-| ered by fickle English light: and) SET FISH FREE KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) --!} About 20,000 Kamloops trout,| weighing up to two pounds, have been released in Paul Lake} Canuck Bisley Marksmen Having Their Troubles By THE CANADIAN PRESS erratic winds sweeping across the short-range century butts and the long - distance Stickle- down range. : The Canadians defeated a Cambridge University squad in a short-range match here last Friday with a total score of 1,130: -- high enough in most years to win the Rajah of Kola- pore Trophy, one of the major team prizes to be shot next week over 300, 500 and 600 yards, The team also defeated the Altcar Rifle Club in a match at Liverpool Saturday. But in a test Sunday against North London Rifle Club here at Bisley, the Canadians ran into trouble at 900 and 1,000 yards on Stickledown and lost the match. Canada last year won the Mackinnon Trophy for long-range shooting. Retired army Maj. Dick Hampton, 51, of Alliston, Ont., here for his ninth Bisley, says experience will improve Cana- dian chances at long range. "Personally, I like the long ranges better because of the greater challenge. You have all the elements against you and your weapon is getting the maximum test. You have to match this with all your skill." REMEMBER WHEN . . . | Martin Lauer of Germany set two track records in a single day six years ago to- day -- in 1959 -- in Zurich, Switzerland. His times of 13.2 seconds for the 110- metres hurdles and 22.5 sec- onds for the 200-metres hur- dies (curved track) were later equalled by U.S. track cool drinks AT HOT PRICES) PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 7, 8, 9 & 10. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES A IGA CANNED SOFT Il "Buy @ Case of 24" For Only $1.57 HU FRUIT, GRAPE, ORANGE, ORANGE-PINEAPPLE HI-C DRINK 3+ $] OLD SOUTH FROZEN JUICE WELCHADE Rn Ra 5] =~ lL DS ' fe 10-0Z, TINS 32-02. SIZE Buckingham, Quebec. --(CP Photograph) stars Lee Calhoun and Glenn Davis respectively. in the rain". His linemates at various times, all speed- with and against might have} the same trouble." | In the 1930s a player had) room to pick up speed in his) own end before being met by a checker. Now it takes two or three passes to get over your own blueline. "We could always carry the puck up to centre before run- ning into traffic. Now they don't let you alone even when you're in back of your own net and without the puck." He also finds there's too much board checking and believes there is more bounce to the uck. "It certainly seems live- ler than in my time." Lord Langford At Roosevelt WESTBURY, N.Y .(AP) -- Lord Geoffrey Langford, 33- year-old master of the family's anciént estate of 4,500 acres in| North Wales, will match his driving skills against some of the world's greatest reinsmen Saturday in the $100,000 Inter- national Trot at Roosevelt Raceway. He will drive the eight-year- old German - bred Hans B. against six of the best trotters from the United States, Can- ada, France, Italy and Sweden in the 1%-mile race. Speedy Scot, last year's winner and the strong favorite, will repre- sent the U.S. with veteran Ralph Baldwin in the sulky. The Canadian entry, Betsy Herbert, is owned by Bill Her- bert of London, Ont. The sulky near here. Fishing there started) July 1. : FRESHIE REGULAR DRINK DRINK 2 ORANGE-CHERRY, LEMON LIME, GRAPE 1279. 69- = nies 10-49. ites 49. ONAN AAT AAAS " RED HOT" FEATURE " i Laundry and Dry Cleaning business, in Oshawa. Use the best NEW CROP erent Free! A PKG. OF HOSPITALITY LEAMINGTON GROWN OSHAWA LAUNDRY WIENER ROLLS * onTARIO 99° 2 Shwe: 89* & DRY CLE ANING WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 1-LB, PKG. ce 51 Mill St. Now Open To Serve You SWIFT WIENERS p ' » FOLIOS SWEET JUICY VALENCIA JUMBO SIZE 45's Lorrain broke into the Mont-| "I skated over to Morenz and) real lineup after several bril-\asked him how he felt. He said re Il liant seasons in Ottawa juniorjhe felt needles in his leg and a. leagues. Only 20 at the time,/knew it was broken and was) his father had to sign the con-jangry because it. meant he) tract to allow him to play pro. |wouldn't play any more that) In those days of seasons with|year." } 40, 44 and 48 games, he never [orrain's regular linemates| hit the 20-goal mark that seP- included Armand Mondou, Polly) arated the star from the run-| Drouin, Georges Mantha and) 723-9531 -OR of-the-mill player. His best sea-itouis Trudel. All were speed- 723-1471 son was in 1937-38 when he Dot-| rear and the lines became) ted 13 goals and 19 assists. His|;nown as. '"'the Pony Express| op career total was 28 goals and/jine" and "the Speed line." | f 39 assists. When Dick Irwin took over| OSHAWA 5 Largest Laundry Lorrain was on the Montreal|Montreal coaching in the early! Forum ice the January night in|1940s he brought in a host of| 1937 when super - star Howie/new faces, including Elmer; Morenz slammed skates - -first}Lach and Maurice Richard. into the boards in the accident|Winger Toe Blake, who broke) that caused his death. in with Canadiens at the same| "Coach Cecil Hart had madejtime as Lorrain, managed to a quick change and I was on/stick but Lorrain was consigned the Morenz line when it hap-jto the minors at the ripe nee! pened," he recalls. of 26. | 12-02, JAR ANNA --s, ZMOMM Offering the finest in fast, efficient and top service in the BJ 10 Ib. Bag LEAN, MILD, CURED SWEET PICKLED WHOLE OR HALF COTTAGE ROLLS .. 49¢ TABLERITE MAC & CHEESE - BOLOGNA - DUTCH - PICKLE & PIMENTO - CHICKEN LOAF COOKED MEATS «3: 65: 6-OZ, PKG. LEAN AND MEATY SIDE SPARE RIBS ... will be handled by Herbert's Son, Jack, 44. ; Lord Langford, who retired: r with a colonel's commission|§ * g ' after 25 years in the British Army, has been driving trotters only three years. But he has ridden hunters, jumpers and to the hounds since he was 10. Italy originally was sched- uled to have two representa-| tives but Turbine had to be| withdrawn because of illness. This left Steno, rated the No. 1) trotter in his country. | France will have two stan- dard - bearers in Quioco and LIBBY DEEP BROWN er Te ea at PORK. Norman Heads! K i | | | Millar Entries -- TORONTO (CP) -- Defending champion Moe Norman heads a list of 117 Ontario and Quebec} PREMIUM AT THE REG. PRICE Sunkist Oranges PROD. OF U.S.A. -- CAN, NO. 1 GR. Cantaloupes 2 PROD. OF SOUTH AFRICA -- CAN. NO, 1 GR, Granny Smith Apples 6... 39° OPEN 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY GS. 2 oF 100 2 pack 8-OZ. PKGS. PKG. OF 100 ECONOMY SIZE PKG, OF 6 9-0Z. PKGS. 29° 49¢ 55° 69° 79° 35¢ 49° STRAWS--Home Pack WHITE OR COLOURED WHITE SWAN TISSUE CARAMEL WAFERS OR FANCY ASST'D, GRAY DUNN BISCUITS ASPIRIN TABLETS MACLEAN TOOTHPASTE HOSPITALITY BRAN MUFFINS ENGLISH STYLE LICORICE ASSORTED GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 2 Save These EXTRA TAPES for FREE GIFTS OR EATON Merchandise Certificates RECEIVE AN EXTRA $6.00 BONUS TAPE WITH. . MIR LIQUID DETERGENT -- 2 24.07. size RECEIVE AND EXTRA $4.00 BONUS TAPE WITH. . . KELLOGG'S SPECIAL "'K" Cereal 11-0z. pxc. JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 64-02. SIZE RECEIVE AN EXTRA $2.00 BONUS TAPE WITH, . IGA EVAPORATED MILK -- 4 taut tins FRASERVILL' FROZEN FISH & CHIPS WHITE OR -COLOURED BLACK DIAMOND OLD CHEES-STIX TABLERITE RINDLESS SLICED SIDE BACON -- PROD. OF U.S.A.--CAN. No. 1 GRADE CELLO TOMATOES Stacking Scoop CHAIRS | EACH PLUS $15.00 IN YOUR IGA TAPES GOLDEN DEW Margarine 2 EACH 1-LB, PKGS. golf championships here Wednesday. | Norman, the Kitchener native} now. serving as professional at| y : Toronto Pleasure Park, won't) " enh FEARMAN'S 0 | of Toronto, whom he defeated) WHYTE'S POLISH SAUSAGE - WIENERS didn't enter this year. ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY BETWEEN OSHAWA and WHITBY of competition without him. | HOSPITALITY' FAMILY SIZE Apple Rhubarb Pie I lb | SWIFT'S PREMIUM 24-02. PKG, 8-0.2. STIX nen % ie Ya-LB. PKG, 14-02, TUBE Among the entrants are Phil Brownlee and Alvie Thompson, both of Toronto, Al Johnston of Montreal and Bob Panasiuk of Windsor, Ont. | CUTOFF 64 ; The golfers will tee off in an 18-hole qualifying round at Pine Valley Golf Club Wednesday with the low 64 making the tournament proper which begins | Thursday. Players will shoot two 18-hole rounds daily with the semi-/ finals Saturday afternoon. | They'll go after $5,000 in prize| money. Money raised through sale of| tickets. to spectators will be used to help pay off a $350,000 mort- gage on the Canadian National Institute for the Blind summer camp on Lake Joseph in the Muskoka region. Panasiuk could be the biggest single threat to dethrone Nor- man. He's currently in a hot streak, having finished second to amateur Nick Weslock of 2 oronto in the Ontario Open Jane 24-26 at Milton, Ont. = Wig ty : f MOTOR CITY IGA Ritson Rd. S., Oshawe DYL"S IGA 166 Adelaide St. E., Oshawa " BILSKY IGA 120 Wilson Rd. S., Oshowe BECKSTEAD IGA Courtice, Ontario COLLEGE HILL IGA Cubert St., Oshawe LANSDOWNE IGA Lansdowne Shopping Centre BRAEMOR IGA Stevenson Rd. N. Annapolis Ave., Oshawa '