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The Canadian senior cham-jteam champlonships are sched-jHonal tournament chairman for 10. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 14, 1966 Montreal Gets fod Aun, 1438 at On Rott a fae ea ' 'a Ee cits : e ling Lee ' plonship will take place July 19-|uled Aug.-14-19 at the 1967, succeeding Ray Getliffe oc ------ * , 21 at Halifax's Ashburn Golf|Colwood Golf and Country chtb Montreal. Atbert Rolland, Mont: A, E. JOHN ON, D C di Ope ¥ in Vietoria, The Canadian SON, 0.D. | f and County Club, The fourth}'" By ; 7 ott rig ana an n C Ith t tches, Junior championships and inter- real, a former ROGA president, OPTOMETRIST N g Seer goer pare 2 cn provincial team matches urejwill serve as Canadian. Open played Aug. &12 at the Victoria |slated Aug, 21-26 at the Toronto|chairman. Harry Young of Vie-(i] 144 King' St, East TORONTO (CP)--The Royalltour and Willingdon Cup 2 Golf Club, The Canadian Ama-|Golf Club, p toria. will he chairman of the] , ' F. J, Shaughnessy Jr, of Mont-|Canadian Amateur and Willing. se Canadian Golf Association an-|matehes for the interprovincialireal has been appointed na-'don Cup matches. - sa nounced today that the 1967 Ca-|« CONTINUOUS DAILY !- nadian Open will be held at Montreal Municipal Golf Course FEATURE SHOWN DAILY AT: 2110 « 4:45-7:15» 9:45 AFTER-SCHOOL MATINEES Mthe, Bei mot DAILY AT 4:45 prize money--§$200,000--- will match the' purse of the World Cup, listed as the richest ; iy year the Ssnadian Onan 4m That OTHER Crusoe tip ay never Nad ivsu youu . ...or SOFUNNY! | DICK VAN DYKE the World's Funniest Castaway! P i, WALT DISNEYS LI. ROBIN 1: PUNCUiON. wep oes sso. at Vancouver's Shaughnessy Golf Club, The RCGA also announced dates for four other 1947 tourna- ments, Remember this number... NEW SPORTS FACILITIES FOR OAKLAND FANS stadium Newest sports stadium on the North American conti- nent is this huge $30. mil- lion Oakland - Alameda County Coliseum Complex, being rushed to completion, fo meet opening dates in both arenas, is aerial photo shows the Coliseum, Sport Memories Fill New Garden's Room By KEN PRITCHARD NEW YORK (CP)--When the new Madison Square Gar- den, being built atop Man- hattan's Pennsylvania Station, finally opens it is to feature a roomful of memorabilia from the sports world's past. Joe Val, a New York sports editor, is to be custodian of the items calculated to put visitors in a nostalgic mood, He hopes to collect relics dating back to the original Garden, on Madison Square, and the present edifice at Fighth Avenue and 50th Street should provide a magnificent collection of mementoes from hockey, boxing , basketball, wrestling, tennis, six-day bi- eycle racing, indoor track, horse and dog shows, roller derbies and ice shows. Jerry Mitchell of The Post, in. a column devoted to the museum, proposes a long list of suitable items, His hockey suggestions start with the pads the late Lester Patrick wore when he stepped in to replace his injured New York Rangers goalkeeper in a Sianiey Cup game in Mont- real in the spring of 1928, The Silver Fox. born in Drum- mondville, Que., then was 45 and hadn't played hockey for some years, But his team defended him vigorously and emerged a 2-1 winner over Montreal Maroons, Other hockey suggestions: Bill Cook's skates, Ching Johnson's hairpiece, a record. ing of Phil Watson at his oratorical best, Gump Wors- ley's beer tankard and Rod Gilbert's corset. Just how many of these priceless mementoes will be- come available is, of course, unknown as yet to Val, It should be possible, how- ever, to find a peach basket, to serve as fond remem: brance of the late Dr. James Naismith, 'father of basket- ball," one of the big sports at the Garden, Originally the ball had to be tossed into peach baskets mounted at each end of the playing sur- face, Dr. Naismith, born in 1861 in Almonte, Ont., invented the game in 1891 while seek- ing a means to provide winter exercise at a YMCA training school at Springfield, Mass. He died in 1939. Owners of the new Madison Square Garden--third to bear the name--hope to have it ready for use ai ihe opening of the 1967-68 NHL season, BOWLING The Parts and Service Men's|Wild Cats are Bowlin t under way|4 Points, Jeeps 3, eee yeeh 2 bavi se! Dummies 2, Red Liners 2, Dum) recently and already the players are in mid-season form. RESULTS second with Bottoms 2, jums 2, T. Parish had 752 (368), P. Skidmore 728 (283), F. Clem-| Buicks leads the league with| ents 649, Hans Zimmer 635, and| four points while 'orvaire,|M. Clements 603 (268). How many seconds are left That recurring puzzle for fans at football games ap- pears to be on the way to solution in the National Football League, The NFL has run successful tests during pre-season games on an electronic device which provides the scoreboard clock with the official time being kept on the field, The on-field timekeeping official is equipped with an electronic transmitter about the size og two cigarette packages, By pushing a but- ton, he sends a signal to a receiver on the scoreboard, which stops and starts the clock, keeping time for all the fans -- barring snow, rain, gales or other natural assaults which may gum up the machinery. This winter New 'York | Rangers will enjoy their best | radio coverage in 15 years. The League club has announced that 46 games will be broad- _ cast, with Mary Albert, a 25- calling | year-old Brookipnite, the play-by-play on WHN ra- dio, The games will be broad- east in their entirety, starting with the Rangers home opener Oct, 19 against Chicago Black Hawks, Contracts have not yet been signed for television cover- age of the Rangers, but it ap- pears certain that most of the team's away games will be televised in New York, the same as last year, Cadillacs and Chevrolets are tied for second place with three points each. | Maple Leafs, Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs are in a four-way tie for third while GMC are in the eellar with zero points. Thirteen bowlers are over the 800 mark in total pin-fall, K. Smith has 737 (253, 288), J./ Dell 735 (239, 282, 214); G,) Mercier 717 (291, 236); E. Le-| Hay 716 (203, 2098, 215); R.) Piper 691 (248, 251), D, Crandall! 685 (228, 300); C, Creamer 664 (220, 235, 209); M. Dragomatz : A. Villa 641 (206, (208); J. Grieve 619 (248); A.| Piper 609 (223, 263); G. Brown) 605 (251, 226). | Those over the 200 mark {n| total-pinfall are: B. Blair, 234; | H. MoLeod, 732; &. 290; F. Jarvis, 227; G. Fehren-| back, 225; C. Taylor, 224; J, Stanley, 222; V. Falik, 221; E. Simkins, 220; R. Coulson, 219; | R. Day, 213; F. Taylor, 211; ) FE. Sweet, 206; C. Pinsent, 203; = Shannon, 204; D, Barnes, 1 | In the Nickel Plate League| two players -- C. Lockhart and) M, Coburn -- have reached the| 700 mark in total pin-fall for a' night. | Results of the first night of! bowling are Rackers and Ano- dizers over Mixers and Shiners 40; Platers and Automatics: over Polishers and Tankers 3-1, Those with a total pin-fall of over 600 were G. Jessome,| #07; L. Marshall, 696; D. Balley,| 600; H. Vann, 684; J. Yakemi-| shyn, 656; L. Gibson, 630; W.! Weroski, 627; D. Wilson, 612; | L. Raby, 605; B. Gibson, 601; | G. Glover, 601; E, Behm, 600. | D, Bailey and L. Gibson bow!- ed 325 and 314 respectively, P. Monery. 273, M. Carl 263 were the over 200 bowlers Moter City Sunday Night Bowling League started last Sunday with Bill Smith 4695 (245, 241, 208); Earl Pye 682) (288, 244); Gord Brown 653 (250, 218); Mac MacDonald 629 (256), Gord Johnson 624 (253), Betty MacDonald 616 (214, 203) and Jume Hill 606 (259), all scoring over 600 in pinfalls. Syd Smith and Jim Hutchin son bowled 260 and 248 for the over 200 bowlers, A four-way tie for first place in the Sunday Social bowling league prevails after their sea- son started recently. Spitfires, Acesup, Head Pins and Top Six all have five points for the first place tie. .urner, ig HEAR Minto Cup Lacrosse Oshawa Green Gaels The New Westminster Salmonbellies Directly From New Westminster TONIGHT at 11:30 E.D.T. (8:30 P.D.T.) CKLB and CKOS 1330 KC 93.5 MC Future Gomes te be presented et the Seme Time, Fri., Sept. 16 -- Mon., Sept. 19 ne 3rd ANNUAL Lake Ontario Powerboat Marathon Oshawa to Toronto and return, e 80 MILES e Sponsored by | Carling Herber Rd. SATURDAY SEPT. 17, 1966 Information and Entry Forms Oshawa Yachthaven Ltd. OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN LTD, end Humber Valley Marine For The Awards 723-8186 left, an open-air arranged to seat 53,000, where the Ralders-Chiefs of the American Football League will play their first game on Sept, 18 The 15,000-seat indoor arena, upper right, is for ice hock- ey and basketball and is scheduled to open on No- vember 9. Parking lots to accommodate both, are be- ing hurried to completion, The Nimitz Freeway crosses the upper-right cor- ner of this picture. AP Wirephoto = IRUSOE, usn. TECHWICOLOR nancy KWAN + ax TAMIROFF Co eden + BLLIMMLSI DON DoGROL + BLLWALSH" ROK MILLER» BYRON PUL ALIENA VISA Postririon Co. e, Released bw ©1006 Walt Denney REGENT National Hockey | STEINBERG'S WIN CASH $2500 -- $1000 $100 -- $10. or $1. A New Exciting Family Fun Game FUN WITH FOOD Pick up your Free Game Cards and Maps at Any Steinberg to-day. Complete Details at Any Steinberg Store, . i A A! NEE AE HEN AN OS NR RL RE SN FUN WITH FOOD STORE MAP Clip and save Store Me Paste your Free Game Cand Complete this section. before presenting to Store Manager! NAME pieces direct! proper sections over low. Come plete any Section ond yeu win! ADDRESS __ CITY PHONE If you do not complete « Store Section, fill in your name and address on this card and deposit .at your Steinberg Store between November 21st to 26th, 1966, This entry form will he eligible for the Grand Prize, You could winl GAME RULES ], One STORE SECTION must be completely co- vered with corresponding game-card picture sections to win, 2, Entry form must show customer's name and ad- dress before prize awarded, 3, Game winners will be required to answer a skill testing question. asked by Steinberg's Store Manager before prize is awarded, 4, Steinberg's employees 'and: their families are not eligible to play this game, 5, To be eligible for Grond Prize all entry forms must be deposited at Steinberg's Stores between November 21st fo 26th, 1966, L