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By WREN A. BLAIR As quite often happens, the OHA Junior "A" league is tightening up considerably. By New Year's, each season, all clubs hit their top perform- ance, The Generals, still locked in a tight, three-way fight for first place, are running into Red Wings Are The Wings are the hottest club in the loop of late, hav- ing lost only two games in their last 12 or 13. They dump- ed the Generals 4-2 a week ago Thursday and then went right into Peterborough for a 7-5 victory over the "Petes" on Sunday, Coach Rudy Pilous has his boys hitting and skating like demons and they are going to take a lot of beating, before the year is over. Young Peter Mahovalich is finally hitting his form and is somewhat of a leader for the Hamilton crew at the moment. By WR LAI General Manager of Oshawa Generals stiff opposition these days. The club goes to Niagara Falls tonight for a very im- portant contest with the Fly- ers. A win for the Falls could move them to within one point of the local squad. The team gets little time to rest. When they return home here, they play against the fast-improv- ing Hamilton Red Wings. 'Hot' Right Now.. Bart Crashley is one of the better rearguards in the league and young Ricky Smith is turning out to be a top de- fenceman. Forwards Gary Marsh, Freddie Speck and Sandy Snow are others very prominent in the Hamilton cause of late. The Generals, who are in a slump at the moment, will have to come up with an all- out effort if they hope to add two points to their total, at Hamilton's expense, here to- morrow night. Game time is 7:15 p.m. and another big crowd is expected to be on hand at the Auditorium. General Jottings... Meanwhile, tomorrow after- noon, a big Junior "B" hock- ey attraction is on tap at 2 p.m. at the Civic Auditorium when the Oshawa '"'Crush- men" entertain the Trenton "Apple Kings". The Trenton Club handed the "Crushmen'"' a 6-4 setback last Sunday, in Trenton, and Coach Ted O'Connor's crew are seeking revenge for that loss ... Young Peter Nevin will make his first start of the year here. Nevin, a_branch-to- branch transfer from New Brunswick, just. recently got the green light from the CA- HA on a special ruling for an additional branch - to - branch transfer for the "'Crushmen" Club. Nevin is an outstanding prospect for the Generals with three more years of Junior hockey left after this season ... The "Crushmen" slipped into second place over the holidays, in the Eastern Jun- ior "B" race and need some important wins immediately to get back on top... This will ge the first Saturday afternoon feature since the Auditorium opened and it is expected it will draw a good turnout of fans for this attrac- tion ... Speaking of attrac- tions a real great one is com- ing up on Tuesday, February 1, when the Oshawa Generals will hook up against the old Whitby '"Dunnies', world championship and Allan Cup 'teams of the late 1950's ... Players like Bobby Attersley, Ted O'Connor, Fred Etcher, Gordie Myles, Tommy O'Con- nor, Doug Williams, Dunc 'Brodie, John' Chaszewski, 'Frank Bonello and Sandy Air are expected to re-unite for this game . .. We also hope that we might be able to bring Harry Sinden (Oklahoma City), Alf Treen (Jacksonville, Florida), Jack Kane (Clinton, New York) and Charlie Burns San Francisco) in to play . These players are still actively playing and it will depend on their schedules and whether they can get in for the game ... Other out-of- town players, who are not playing but whom we hope to bring in, are Jean Paul La- mirande (Belleville), George Amsen (Samolenko) Ste. Therese, Quebec), Pete Ba- | bando (South Porcupine, On- tario), Bob Hassard Stouff- ville, Ontario) and Jack Mc- | Kenzie (Sudbury). These play- | ers now live and work in the | communities which are brack- | eted ... Wally Brabin, who | was formerly our Assistant | Manager of the "Dunnies", | is assisting yours truly in get- | ting the gang together again for this bame . . . Should be a most interesting evening! Proceeds from this game go to the local Oshawa Kiwanis Club ... We had a nice let- ter from Ron "Bucky" Bu- chanan this week and "Bucky" is starting to find his scoring range in Oklahoma City. This club, coached by Harry Sinden, has moved into second place in the Central Pro race this past week ... The OHA Junior "A" All-Star Game will be played on Wed- nesday night, February 2, in Niagara Falls, between the All-Stars and the Flyers. "Scotty" Bowman, coach, and yours truly, manager, are get- | ting this team ready. CANADA OUTDOORS - Heap Many Indian Trails Travelled By Skimobiles By STUART LAKE OTTAWA (CP) -- Old Indian special runs for the snow bugs)? and another four miles wind through heavily wooded areas. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Jenuary 7, 1966 7 - HIS HEIGHT DIDNT HELP HIM THIS TIME Arsdale (5) battles San Francisco Warriors Tom Meschery (front) and Nate Thurmond for a_ rebound Walt Bellamy of the New York Knickerbockers looks up helplessly from the floor as team-mate Dick Van OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS POST OFFICE LEAGUE {Ella McPherson, Marg Pollard and Harry Team Standing Strikers 4, Spoilers 3,| Gray. Hot Dogs 3, Bar Flies 2, Wing Dings 2, Points Taken -- Hawks, Larks, Cranes, Climbers '1, Dead Pins 1 and Robin Hoods|4 each; Ravens 3, Eagies, Robins, 2 0. jeach; Wrens 1 and Doves, Crows, Owls, 0. Team Standing -- Cranes and Larks, -_ 9, id ' MeConnell, 309, tia Lloyd. Sehrarn 280,| vin POF ees St, Pee ewes 1s Ray Whitaker 218, John Gibbs 213, 211,/Robins 16, Ravens iz, Crows 11, Doves 9 Bob Bell 212, Bill Newell 220, Ken Taylor; "rens 8 Eagles 7 and Owls 2 234, 217, ivan Bent 257, 231, Joyce Ash 248, 232, Frank Foley 203, Libby Stetson Piilugrtiy ponent BLIND LEAGUE -- 22, Herb Butler 238, Gary McKenzie 210,|,,.Ad@ McDonough 74, 122) 196; Freda John Huzar 257 and Ted Bell: 230. White (62, 89) 151; Harold Bateman (56 Triples -- Andy Czerwaty 629, Reid Mc-|89) 145; Jean Johnson (58, 74) 132 and Connell 587, Lioyd Schram 617, Ray Whit-| Beatrice Chute (42, 61) 103. aker 556, John Gibbs 583, Bill Newell $81,|_,With Handicap -- Clara Suddard (49, 55 Ken Taylor 613, Ivan Bent 636, Joyce) '04 @nd Vera Siblock (51, 52) 103, SCORES Ash 606 and Ted Bel! 58) GLENHOLME SCHOOL Lemons -- Donna Gibbs 73, 72, John " " Huzer 96, 97, Jeanette Kossatz 97, Judi hy she eae voc ook Bc (Donnell 87. 75, Donna Wassell 95 andiine Senior Boys, Linda Harding 345 for 4 the Senior Girls and Boys, and Bobby) Henning with 220 fcr the Intermediat: MEN'S COMMERCIAL LEAGUE | Class. id ger Uae *h High Triple -- Greg Element, 735. | Senior Boys -- Jon Lee 385, Randy High Single -- Jim Smyth, 294. | McArthur 335, Ross Raycratt 260, Carlo| 600 Scores and over -- Jim Smyth $75./Dejong 190, Robert Pearson 130, Philip] Bill Veitch 610, Bill Giddings 607, David) Tipton 175, John Baxter 155, John Wilson Dow 603, Harry Michael 670, Bob La-|150 and Wayne Vennor 165. | vergne 719, Jack Gwilliam 686, Orlando! Senior Boys and Girls -- Linda Harding} Demarco 626, Geo. Lintlopp 648, John! 345, Karen O'Boyle 290, Ricky Peyton 190,| Hubband 615, Nick Bocher 657 and Ron/Christine Straszewsk! 320, Wanda Mather Holmes 677. |155, Christine La Rush 200, Susan God- 200 Scores -- Al Lupton 230, John Hub-| dard 240, Billy Nichols 170 and Glynis} oe 220, 215, Nick Bocher -, Ron | Gard 275. j Holmes 213, 213, 251, Ross Wrigh 7+) Intermediate Class -- Bobby Henning) Bob Carter 254, Orlando Demarco 208,| 220, Brian Bernier 190, Mary Polacok 200, | 232, Geo. Lintlopp 268, 217, Ken Bent 203.) Staniey Weish 210, Jennie Lee Wheaton) Bill Giddings 245, 236, Renato Sublott0/99, David O'Boyle 170 and Susan Lazin| 234, Hector Smith 220, David Dow 242,/ 139, |213, Harry Michael 260, 221, Pete Vande- i water 231, Jack Gwilliam 220, 269, Wally| Proskin 237, Bob Lavergne 260, 276, Jim| th ith the bi thi on Smyth 234, 294, Doug Lowe 200, S. Lew-|they ere K. Shobbrook 752, i cohen rence 218, Bill Veitch 251, 230, and Greg' 744 and E. Behm 705. Element 221, 232, 282. 600 and Over -- E. Pigeau 696, C. Dove Points Taken -- Rebels 5, Honykers 2;\493, J. Catton 675, P. Traynor 668, D. Dodgers 5, Dempsters 2; City Yards 7,|wiison 662, K. Paradine 649 (306), L. Vince's 0; Doyle's Const. 5, Beatty Havl-/Raby 639, J. Sheftee 624, N. Carl 629, D. age 2. i | Owens 622, and G. Jessome 612. aie Team Standings -- Rebels §, Dodgers) "200 and Over -- R. Sicchaws 228, 210, Doyle's Const. 5, City Yards 7, Beatty'c. Lockhart 208, 200, D. Balley 254 G. Haulage 2, Dempsters 2, Honyokers 2 and Fitches 243, H. Rolls 234, W, Weroski 25, Vince's 0. |G. Mathieu 213, J. Jackson 206, D. Mor- rison 204 and R. VanMeer 201. CATHOLIC LEAGUE Lemon League -- G, Fitches 81. Marie Meinychuk had the Ladies' High! Boints Taken end Standings -- Mixers Triple with 670. The Ladies' High Single 421, Polishers 3-20, Rackers 1-14, Shiners |3-13, Platers 1-9, Tankers 0-7. DOWNTOWN USTRIAL LEAGUE NICKLE PLATS LEAGUE | goes to Jean Dickinson with 265. Men's High Triple was won last week by our President, Fred Watts, with 689; and Bob Rorabeck had the Men's High| Standing es Cc. 27, 1965 -- White Single with 268. | Stars 49,037-26; Georges TV Towers 9,631- Points Taken -- Orbits 4, Moonlighters|24; Cullen's Esso 47,782-21; MclLaughiin's 0; Noise Makers 3, Saints 1; Slow Pokes|Fuel 49,466-19; Dove's Fina 47,929-17; 3, Wonders 1; Joe's Gang 3 and Nite-|Motor City 46,921-16; Scott's Chicken Hawks 1. Villa 48,233-10; Oshaws Auto Trim 46,834 200 and Over Scores -- Marie Melny-| 153 Woodcarvers. 46,837-12 and Hambly chuk 240, 235, Joan Armstrong 204, 225,|Block 47,414-10. Harry Dickinson 213, 220, Tony Aravio| (700) -- Ed Wilson 762, A. Greene 736, 7, Lau Cardinai 256, Jeaneiie mac-\D. Snoween 75% J. Pstyks 717 and 2. Donald 221 Marj Baker 226, Kevin Stata 771. O'Ksn2 202, Betty Sagriff 210. Rob Rora-| (600) -- F, Hayward 647, R. Plyplu 644, beck 268, Mona Peters 208, 233, Ed Giles|P. Versiuls 684, A. Rich 626, H. Kainti- 206, Ray Martell 216, Rose Watts 212,|sky 613, N. Hyman 652, D. Smith 644, Fred Watts 205, 240, 244, Leo Doyle 233,/R, Pool 662, R. Brown 644, M. Bell 625, 206, 208, Mildred Rolfe 209, Gloria Smith|D. Ambra 644, N. O'Rs!lly 611, A. Perry IND! of George Royal won horse-of- the-year honors in 1965 but Anthony Simms, the Jockey Club's silver - thatched racing secretary, thinks that from a handicapper's point of view Vic- torian Era was the better horse. "On the year, Victorian Era had to get the nod," said Simms, a veteran of 40 years as a/ racing official. "'He ran on any type of track and he ran ex- tremely well. He was unfortun- ate in a coupel of big races, and that hurt his rating, but) he's my top horse." | Simms made his obseravtions| while releasing his eight annual) Experimental Handicaps.) These are mythica levents re- vealing the weight Simms would assign the top horses in each racing division -- two-year-olds, | three-year-olds, older horses and} top turf horse -- if they were) to race at a mile and one- sixteenth. j For 1965's make believe cla- ssics Simms assigned Victorian Queen's Plate, to Whistling Sea, the first. Western-Canada bred to win the coveted Queen's Plate was given third high-weight of 122 pounds. TOP TURF HORSE George Royal, first western- bred to win horse-of-the-year |honors in the Daily Racing Form poll and the first Canadian-bred to win the classic Canadian Championship since 1950, was given 127 pounds as the top turf horse, George Royal's: 'mpost is the second heaviest in the history of Simms' calculations. Last sea- son he meted out a knee-shak- ing 132 pounds to Northern Dan- cer, Canada's finest thorough- bred. Owned by Bob Hall and Ernie Hammond of Vancouver, George Royal won the $125,000 San 'Juan Capistrano Handicap at Santa Anita and the Champ- ionship at Woodbine. They were his only two victories in 1965 but he earned $145,770 for the Era one pound less in the three- efforts year-old division than he ass- igned George Royal among the| Langcrest, a chestnut charger turf stars - 126 pounds to Geo-|owned by S. James Langill of rge Royals 127. The weights are|Montreal, played second fiddle based on Simms' experience and|to Northern Dancer in 1964 but judgment as a_long-standing- he heads the band as the top standing professional hosreman. |four-year-old and up in '65, during a National Basket- ball Association game this week. San Francisco won 118-117. 226, 222; Marilyn Richards 697--222, 227, 248); Helen Pinch 685--207, 310; Barb Sager 675--215, 281 and Laura McKinlay 659--220, 209, 221 Points Taken -- Modern Upholstery 4, Young Moderns 0, Hayden Macdonald 3, Scugeg Cleaners 1, Crawfords Ins. Nu-Way Rug 1, Strouds 4 and Horwick 0. Teams Standing -- Strouds 7, Hayden Macdonald 6 Modern Upholstery 5, Nu- Way Rug 4, Crawfords Ins. 4, Horwich 3, Scugog Cleaners 2 and Young Moderns 1 RAINBOW LEAGUE Team Standings -- Brown 16, Gold 16 Coral 14, Purple 14, Orange 13, Blue 12,| Maroon 12, Red 11, Tan 11, Pink 10, Yel- low 10, Sliver 10, Beige 9, White 9, Rose 9, Grey 9, Mauve 8, Lima 7, Green 6 and Black 4. Congratulations to Brown, they won the second section, on total pins. High Singles -- D. Nicholson 270, 1. Hart 230, M. Glover 218, M. Farndale 210, M. Cowling 206 and M. Pirie 204, High Doubles -- F. Russell 455 (251); Patron 424 (253); M. McClimond (240); R. Halleran 412 Sykes 411 (230). | J u | 4s |with Oshawa Pee Wees defeat-| ing Whitby lads 7-4 while Oak- ville Midgets nosed out Osh- awa Midgets 4-3. In the Pee Wee game, Al Bathe was top scorer for the homesters, with three goals. Brian Smegal, Doug Mitchell, Dave McKee and Gary Bone each added singletons to com- plete the total. For Whitby, Dave Heron sco- red twice while Brian McMon- agle and Brad Harris each not- ched one, In the Midget game, a close- checking affair that produced some of the best Midget com- petition of the season, Doug Desmond scored twice for the visitors, with Steve Bastead and Wayne Bowden getting their other two goals. Dennis Hercia, Tom Dart and 3,;meter Stakes, spanned the en-/|two (216) and 4 trails have become roadways for motorized snow vehicles in the 75,000-acre Gatineau Park, a year-round playground for Ot- tawa-area residents. Located in Quebec just a few minutes drive from downtown Ottawa, the former Iroquois and Additional parking space has 9' jonn Cardinal 216, Barry Leach 210, been provided at the park en-|226, Jerry Rolfe 207, Joe O'Malley 216, trance so that families can pi Bialek 215, 201 and Jean Dickinson make a grand tour of the park} on their snow vehicles, Park officials say the new ac- tivity does no violence to the) | Lemon League -- Donna Arsenault 92.| Mary Giles 96 and Helga Mueller 93, 94. The Noise Makers won the: Second Sec-| tlon, by total pinfall. ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE 668, C. Balley 613, J. Vasko 691, T. Stog- win 640 and C. Gwilliams 626. (300) -- J. Vasko 314, D. Snowden 347 and A. Greene 304. Lemon League -- three weeks In a row no visitors. How about that? MOTOR CITY SUNDAY NIGHT Over 600 -- Nelson Wilson 664 (222, 276); Ray Brown 625 (268); Bi Brown 620 | government objective of keeping} Two men tied for top spot this week (223, 222); Earl Pye 616 (232) and Betty) Bill Prentice, with one apiece, shared Oshawa's scoring suc- | Remember When... ? | Perhaps thinking of his future career in politics, Langcrest won six of 14 starts WON EIGHT 'STAKES' for Langill and trainer Ted | Victorian Era, owned by Al-|Mann, including the Ca FF 5s PR == Gives Nod To 'Victorian Era' the best two-year-old in Can- ada. Owned by Peter Marshall, the muscular colt started 12 times after careful and skill- ful preparation by trainer Pat MacMurchy. He won eight, was second once anw third once for earnings of $104,076, a rec- ord for a Canadian-bred racing exclusively in the Dominion. Because of Titled Hero's com- plete domination of his division Simms gave him an impost of 126 pounds, four more than Stevie B. Good. The Experimental Handica~s follow: TWO-YEAR-OLDS Titled Hero 126, Stevie B. Good 122, Burning Luke 121, Holarctic 119, Etonian Star 119, Garden's Ace 118, Gerowa 118, Caesar B. Good 117, Mr. Mascot 117, Brave Front (f) 117, Prize Echo Lad 116, Hinemoa (f) 116, Water (f) 116, Koura 116, Third Moon 116, Victor's Best 115, Solar Park (f) 115, Winning Shot. Jr. 114, Fabulad 114, Don- lands 114, Marvina's Tusc 114, Cosmic Grey (f) 113, Stellar Flyer 113, Arctic Troops 113, Anxious Age 112, Second Won- der 112, Holy Hannah (f) 112, Shi Ice Jive (f) 117,| Exnert [= Victory 112, Responsoe (f) 111, Admiral's Gift (f) 110, BF's Johnny 110, 109, Brief Attire (f) 109 and Wally Wal- lace (f) 109. FOUR-YEAR-OLDS AND UP ir 120, Brother 118, Royal Tara (f) 118, Gorm 117, Canadillis 117, Albion Star 117, Star on High 116, ont Dia 116, BI Rocky 115, Reagent (f) 115, Ciboulette (f 115, Gasmegas 115, President Jim 114, Mr. Brass 114, Mitzi's Folly (m) 114 Austral 2nd 114, Battling Way (f) 114, Royal Spirit (f) 113, Windkin 113 ,Well to Do 113, Syncopation 113, Royal Piper N3, Warriors Day 113, Beavante (m) 113, Traffic Siren 112, Speedy Lament (f) 112 and Avec Vous (f) 112. TURF HORSES George Royal 127, Brave Lad 124 Quick Pitch 124, Arctic Hills 119, Blue Sol 117, Bi 17, Pocholi 116, Moniva (f)- 115, Hay Lily (f) 114, Ganelon 2nd 113, Uncle Blue 112, Sweet Ledy Briar (f) (f) denotes filly {m) denotes mare CLARK TOP ATHLETE PARIS (AP) -- The French Academy of Sport Thursday named Jim Clark of Scotland, world auto racing champion, the world's outstanding athlete for 1965. (f) 112, Nayno (f) 111, Bersandal (f) 111, Pioneer Poily (f) 110, Choir Beauty (f) 110, Snow Time (f) 110, Kings Haven 110, Mink Fiyer (f) 109, Speediness (f) 109, Land Office 108, Lazy Rhythm (f) 108, pgp Star (f) 108 and Gay North (f) THREE-YEAR-OLDS Victorian Era 126, Good Old Mort 125, Whistling Sea 122, Flyalong 120, Bright Object 119, Super Flow 119, Northern Queen (f) 117, Pantuity 117, Fling 117, Native Victor 117, Nearctic Heir 116, Distix 116, Grand Galop 116, Garden King 116, Des Erables 116, Khalife ind 115, 115, Princess Cloud Ai n jlan Case of Toronto and train-|Maturity, Canadian Handicap, \ed by Lou Cavalaris Jr., won|Kingarvie and Durham Cup Sta- leight stake races and earned|kes, Late in the year he won $95,665. He was out of the money|the Durham Cup, and headed lonly once in 19 starts in 1965.|into stallion duty with lifetime His durability was remarkable; |earnings of $109,699. his added-money victories in| EE. Day, one of the best handi- the Queenston, Marine, Toronto cap horses ever to perform in |Cup, Achievement, Heresy, Sea-|Canada, was second one pound |gram Cup, Sandown and Horo-| pack of Langcrest. Bothered by "ouchy" ankles, E. Day tire season. still managed to grind out vic- Breathing down Victorianttories in the Inferno, Jacques Era's neck in the weight ass-|Cartier, Connaught Cup and ignments was Ed Seedhouse's|Dominion Day Handicaps. He |Good Old Mort, who a year ago|earned over $53,000 for owner- |topped Simms' Handicap as the|trainer Hume Pollock. best two-year-old, Good Old) ' Mort was given 125 pounds. He |BEST TWO-YEAR-OLD won five for 11 in 1965, includ-| An imposing sleek black son ing two-thirds of Canada's Tri-|of Canadian Champ named Tit- ple Crown, the Prince of Wales|led Hero didn't make his rac- and Breeders Stakes. He wasjing debut until the summer of | fifth in the first Crown race, the|'65 but from then on he was 115, Pt (f) 115, Lady Victoria (f) 115, Leader Lane 114, Queen's Birthday 114, Lucky Marine 114, Mississippi Mama (f) 114, Sharon Market (f) 114, Flaming Triumph 113, Canadian Statute 113, Feathery (f) 113, Attention Hero 113, So War_(f) 113, Solar Glass 113, File Lake 113, Tie Pilot (f) 113, Northern Doli (f) 113, Blue Mel '|112, Single G. 112, Isle of Mull 112, Top Ribot's | DEALING YOUR CAR? The Man To See Is JACK HUGHES ONTARIO MOTOR LTD. odp ontario data processing limited For fast Emergency OVERLOAD KEY PUNCHING SERVICE 299 Simcoe St. S. -- 725-0397 | Oshawa Minors Split Ex. Bill Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation teams played an exhi- bition doubleheader, at the Chi- Idren's Arena, here last night and shared the night's honors, RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS STORE HOURS: Open Daily 9:30 a.m, to 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday to 9 p.m. | } cess, | | } | | HALF PRICE SALE CONTINUED tiurry, terry, Hurry in For This Buy You Can Buy A Two Trouser Suit For As Low As 16.44! Doug Wilson with 707 (249, 230, 228) and|McDonald 600 (239, 202). Mace Morrison with 707 (262, 227, 218). Over 200 -- Ron Pye 260, Ted Smith Men over 600--Jim Scott 656 (268, 216); | 28 Lovie Kelemen 238, Don Wilson 237, Glen Maunder 653 (235, 222); Alan| 204; Ken Pye 233, 220; Mac McDonald Venema 653 (248, 206); Richard Crovter|2!4, Darlene Rines 214, Charies Rines 652 (261, 238); Roger Plancke 647 (280, 217) and Stan Gray 609 (226, 224). |213, 211; Bill Smith 211, 210; George | Haines 211, Joyce Taylor 209, Rex Gil- Over 200 -- Gord Ford 255, Fred Cole-| lette 209, Elleen Smith 208, Elaine Rines man 7231, Norm Marnien 231, Art Allman| 208, Garry Perry 206, Bruce Simpson 205, 227, Lloyd Edwards 226, 217, Mark Hill| Peggy Pacey 204, Henry Oullette 203, Dor- 214, Frank Cooper 212, 206, Bill Pike 210,|¢en Kelemen 202 and Jim Hutchisson 200. Ross Clark 208, Ed. Holiand 208, John| temon League -- Connie Gillette 96, Flagel 203 and Eric Jacklin 201. | Marge Tipper 88 and Bob Page 81, 78. Women over 600 -- Pearl Marlow was | Team Standings -- Second Section: Mis- high for the night with 698 (246, 235, 217),|flt8_ 15, Spinners 14%, Blue Birds and Winnie Scott 657 (246, 211, 200). Screw Balls 10, Doug Heads 9, Go Go 8, Over 200 -- Marg. Jacklin 253, Marg. | Odd Balis 72 and Lucky Strikes 6. Mossey 233, Amy. Kellington 225, Mary| Mountjoy 219, Beverley Jacklin 209 and wenitrs ake LADIES' has its facilities within the park|the parks branch, says snow!|Doris Zedic 207 4 om § 4 if With two weeks left in the second sec- Points Taken -- Sea Fleas 4, Hawks 0; |tion the Standings are as follows " where the Gatineau Hills pro-|vehicles are allowed only on Bg 1 i's ' vide gentle slopes for the novice|limited scale in the national|3, 'Rockets 1; Setellites ', Top' Cats 312" | Peppermints 19, Cracker-Jacks 17, Hum | and steeper hills to test the|parks. | Standing -- Satellites 17, Jays 16, Siars | (fips Sinerties 12, Kit-Kats 11 and more expert. The noise of the vehicles {s|Cris (i; sea 'Fieas Io, awes & api, 00 Scores -- Joan Smith. 256, Maria Now the growing popularity of}one mark against them. Ani-|Bugs 4 Sere est auaren cleatee Maca eT the motorized ski vehicles has|mals might be scared off LADIES' MAJOR "8" |212, Carolyn Gilbert 210, 203, Marg. Fer- opened up a new park activity! Another drawback is the re- . Algonquin domain now is oper- ated as a park by the National Capital Commission, a federal government agency. The park provides the best of summer outdoor fun--unexcelled walking tours for nature lovers as well as scenic swimming spots and excellent picnic sites. Skiers had the place pretty much to themselves in winter. The Ottawa Ski Club, with a membership of close to 8,000, |the Gatineau in its natural state so that generations of Cana- dians can enjoy an unchanged, unspoiled part of Canada. "Riding through the 'park on a snow vehicle is just another form of enjoying nature," said one official. "We think it's great." Canada's national parks have yet.to follow the lead of the Na- tional Capital Commission. J. R, B. Coleman, director of Lionel Conacher had _ his nose reshaped 39 years ago today--in 1927--in Montreal after it had been broken in three places in a hockey game. However the Big Train had more accidents on the ice later and told re- porters he would leave off reconstruction until he re- tired from profes sional sport. NOT FOR THE DEAF 7 Men's * Suits Pay Only 1.25 Weekly SUPERB ALL WOOL "VENETIAN" suit, tail- ored in 3-button single-breasted or natural shoulder models for the regular or small frame man. One pair regular, one pair Con- High Triples -- Irene Severs 674 (279, gUS0" 206, Donna Hinchy 206, Doreen Mc Cartney 206 and Chery! 4. which hundreds of Ottawa-area|moteness of some of the na | Evel Olga MacDermaid 658 (267, 201);| "Cemons -- Agnes aetititee $s oe, Jean | families are taking up. Park of-|tional parks. Patrols would have} ficials are doing nothing to dis-|to be instituted to make sure) Evelyn Davis 649 (285, 202); Lois Burden 626 (226, 216); Nelda Thompson 626 (287, 200); Hazel Weddup 609 (258, 180); Mary Frobel 607 (238, 220) and Helen Trott 605 courage them. TRAILS MARKED Some 17 miles of marked} trails have been designated as! the last of the families were out by nightfall. Then there's the fear of the damage the vehicles might do to the young trees and plants. SPORTS BRIEF GOLFER DIES LONDON (AP)--Ernest Mill-| ward, British Walker Cup golfer and former English ama-| teur champion, died Thursday of injuries suffered in an auto accident on the grounds of his country club. Millward, 40, won the English championship in 1952 and played for Britain in the 1955 cup matches at St Andrews, Scotland. FINN WINS SKI JUMP BISCHOFSHOFEN, Austria (AP)--Veiko Kankkonen of Fin-) land Thursday won the German-| Austria four-hiill ski jumping tournament with a total of $69.2 points. The 1964 Olympic champion clinched the crown!one minute, 38.31 seconds for| with. two identical 100.5 metres on th the mest. jumps. of NAME TOP LINEMAN PHILADELPHIA (AP)--The Philadelphia Sports Writers As- sociation Thursday named Har- old Lucas, 21, Michigan State|,.Over 700 -- Mabel Smith 700 (243, 236, | 4 guard, as the top college line- man of 1965. signed a reported $300,000 con- tract to play pith St. Louis Cardinals of the National League. FAVRE WINS SLALOM HINDELANG, West Germany (AP)--Willy Favre of Switzer- land won the giant slalom event of the international Silbertan- nan ski races on Mount Iseler Thursday. Favre's time was the 1,450-metre course studded ates on a descent ot 723-2721 i | (208, 205) |. Top Ten -- Vera Bint 266, Jo Arthurs | 249, Dot McLellan 248, Marj Hickey 244, |Olive Anderson 242, Helen Gourlie 240, |Cella Wigg 239, Mildred Wittrick 233, Vi pectic 233, Bert Cole 228 and Marion Giffin 228. Lemon League -- | Betty Campbell 97, Points Taken --. Henderson's 3, Motor Isobel Hubbell 95 and City 1; Nesbitt's 3, Mitchell's 1; Bint's 3, Olsen's 1; Horne's Esso 3, White's 1 and | Saywell's 3, Burn's 1 Team Standing -- Saywell's 17, Horne's Esso 17, Henderson's 13, Olsen's 13, Motor City 12, Mitchell's 11, Nesbitt's 11, Bint's 10, White's 9 and Burn's 7. WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH |" Over 600 Harry Bennett 650 (214, Lucas recently |263): Terry Gerrow 642 (209, 234); Jack| |Wilson 642 (283, 203); Anna Naish 636 | (223, 240); Doug Smith 624 (241) and Ken | Cobb 623 (210, 243) Over 200 ~ Morris Love 255, 215, Lorne Martin 243, Martin Sommerville 234, Bud | Owen 230, Annabelle Cobb 222, Al Brint- nell 218, Joyce Lamb 207, Henry Veenhof 204, 200 and Laura Genge 203. | Cellar Dwellers -- Ada Taylor, Irene Rahme, Doris Sutton, Jean Hrehoruk, Don pSmith, Ellen Anderson, Marylin Martin, A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. |! OPTOMETRIST 141% King St. East U | Jackson 90, 95, Bea Brear 90, 73, Thelma | |Kay Cross 89, Donna Hinchy 88 and | Linda Oldham 8. | UAW LADIES' AUX. NO, 27 | High Doubles -- Joey Braiden 446 (205, | 241) and Ann Gwilliams 416 (200, 216). | High Singles -- Flo Panter 221, Phyllis | Clarke 218, Jessie Hamacher 217, May Whiting 209 and Ethel Thomson 200. |, There were 12 Lemons! | _ Points Taken -- Busy Bees 3, Pussy | Cats 0; Pacers 3, Try Hards 0; Locals 2, |Green Gals 1; Go-Go's 2, Stars 1. } Team Standing -- Pacers 7, Stars 6, | Locals 6 Busy Bees 6, Go-Go's 5, Pussy | Cats 3, Green Gals 3 and Try Hards 0. LADIES' MAJOR "A" LEAGUE ae ant Over -- Ev Harding 853--278, 4, 34). 700 and Over -- Mabel Moss 764~321, 253; Isabelle King 757-290, 334; Joan lackson 735-203, 297, 235 and Nancy | Rexey 708-251, 266. 659 and Over -- The "SPECTRA", a new tiny aid -- so small it can barely be seen when yorn -- a miracle to soy the least. Fantastic, for || anyone with nerve deafness. 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