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: "4: ntact ite m Bee AS SE Nene or 80 Oe ik aaa se 2 tm Vw weer se Be ae EE Hy ty ~ ~ ~~ ee wore woe 9 Swe oe ow oe eth Ba Pitielinn Min Finn nn iten dt aA | r cag gdh OF: POPOV SCOT CECE EV VV errs ewww wv te gt ee a PE SN CO eee ee Se eee ee OO rer ee eae re re FORO ee ere re li dl A sah ae 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 23, 1966 Venn Wins Handicap Tillé In Oshawa Tennis Tourney With a 6-4 win over Stan Wigg, Sam Venn won the handicap singles tournament at the Osh- awa Lawn Tennis Clul. recently. About sixteen took p. | in the tournament, but a nu er of the top flight players were missing. I¥S DULNerianG and Sumerana: The best match of the 'our-|- Harlowe and Dr. D.*Mani- nament was a three-set »rmi-| "ils vs R. Cox and 'Sy Smil final marathon between Ray) Two matches in. the' men's Petrie and Sam Venn. singles put Ralph MeKendtick Petrie, runner - up for the|in the third round' and Ron singles' title last year; won the|"!¢Mendrick . de'eat Jim first set 7-5. but Venn came Falk 6-0, 6-0 and Ron Cox had back to take the second with|#, Teal battle before defeating the identical score, and went|Sid Dodsworth by marathon on to take 'the match 6-8 when|Scores of 9-7, 9-7. 4 the U.S. pro football 'season, |Pettie tan out of steam. The ladies doubles draw will probably in niid-Januaty. Results of the matches fol- ereonny be posted on the week- "Re ¢ s jlow: Ray Petrie defeated Ron| °-- ee bak : CBS. s paying $37,600,000 for). | See work television as 'the quckest Bigg abl gener bet ets two years for exclusive rights | Little 7-5, 6-1; Sam Venn de-| ' way to win a gee caer new vivion Will be tir artion " ¥ televise. Natonal Football |feated P. MeVety 6-1, 6-4; Sid| SPORTS BRIEFS following for the game that now|"" ' * : . League games, j < 8 | Dodsworth. defeated Ralph Me: WINS CUP » -> ZARAGOZA, Spain (AP) -- institution i * The league has awarded con-) I - ihrer agent ctge i ie franchises to Los) Jennngs said that after ex-|Kenrdick 6-2, 6-4; Brian Barker border. The agreement covers aj Angeles, Mnneaipolis - St, Paul,/pansion, the NHL and CBS| defeated Jim Sutherland 6-3, Barcelona inside - Jeft . Pujol i lperiod in which the NHL will|Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, San)'"have agreed . . . that we will/1-6, 6-1; Stan Wigg defeated J.|scored 'in the last' minute of double in size by expanding into|Francisco - Oakland and. St.! sevice at least 10-or 12 regu. | Blankenstein 6-0, 6-1; semi-lovertime Wednesday: night' to NHL Signs Agreement With U.S. Television ' @ By KEN PRITCHARD i « capacity crowds in most agers teiger a peonality black- ik (CP)--A three-/of its arenas. out in the city from whch the Ag gy A pom deal) "Only five per cent of NHL|game originates. He said CBS that 'will make dozens of athletic /house, seats were not filled last|believes the U.S. South. is. be- Bivoung Canadians ieaiureu pea coming increasingly interested formers on U.S. televis on -jin hockey since: the. establish. : ment of. minor professional w ed rs- screens was announced Thu teams there. vs During the second and third years of the agreement, the CBS network will telecast reg- ular - season NHL games on Saturday or Sunday afternoons --details have not yet been worked out--starting right after Partner; Quiltinan and' Partne' vs Moyer and McDonald. Mixed Doubles: R..MeKend- rick and J, Zambonells (Bye); S. Dodsworth and C. Do vs Ray Petrie ani Wilma Petrie; Mcintyre and McIntyre iat Way," saa ¥ Jennings, president of the New day. ieee od and eon gay of Columbia Broadcasting Sys-;€ 's committee. tem and the National Hockey Although the NHL and gd League disclosed the general|tefused to discuss financial "s terms of.a pact under which the tails, it was learned the NAL CBS network wil present color/Will be paid $600,000 the first telecasts of an NHL er o 7, $1,200,000 the second and the Week. The games will ? shown on weekends during the| "The present NHL teams--Tor- second half ot the. next three{Ofto, Montreal, New York, Bos: NHL. seasons and during the{ton, Detroit.and Chicago--will Stanley Cup playoffs. Share equally the first - year The NHL regards U.S. net- payment. The money will be MAPLE LEAFS' STAR WITH TROPHY WINNERS Toronto Maple Leafs' third baseman Johnny Ryan, centre, a graduate of the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association, attended the group's annual wind-up and passed along tips. Among trophy win- ners 'at the wind-up were left to right, Wayne Blan- chard, most valuable mid- get player; Steve Shine, winner of the Oshawa Police' Association trophy as the pee wee division ~ player best combining sportsmanship and ability, Ryan, Wayne Cookson, top batter with Acadian Clean- er juniors in the Leaside Junior League and winner 5 six U.S. | | "Announcement of the agree-|. CBS, bound by prior commit-| *\ment was made by Wiliam C.}ments for the television season | president of} now under way, has arranged to schedule," and) farm out its Game of the Week'! yf the Blanche Norton Tro- phy; Jim Yakemishyn, win- ner of the Sebe Claus Memorial Trophy as the bantam player best com- bining sportsmanship and ability™ , (Oshawa Times Photo) Top Money Winners Competing In Open By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Sports Editor Could an unknown come through to win the $100,000 Canadian open golf champion- ship in Vancouver this month Tradition says he could, but this year he would have to beat a lot of good men to do it. Jim Gaquin, executive-direc- tor of the Royal Canadian Golf Association, says the Canadian Open, from Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 at Shaughnessy Golf Club, will see 40 of last year's 50 top money-winners in ac- tion. Except for Arnold Palmer, the top 10 of-this year's win- ners will be there. For the newcomer, it's an excepiionai chailiciige, Dui vie that has been met in the past. In 1955 in Toronto, Palmer shot a 265 to win his first tournament on the Profes- sional Golfers' Association tour, the big league of golf. In 1956 at Montreal, ama- teur Doug Sanders picked up the victory while Dow Fin- sterwald picked up the prize money, It was the last time the Open was won by a non- professional. George Bayer, in 1957 at Kitchener, Ont., used the Ca- nadian Open. to make _ his tournament - winning debut. The same was true of Wes Ellis in 1958 at Edmonton and Jackie Cupit in 1961 in Win- nipeg, during the storm-tossed "umbrella open." Kel Nagle of Australia won the Canadian Open in 1964, his first North American vic- tory. Gaquin, 43, a native of New- ton, Mass., with a mind like a computer programmed with the facts, figures and history of golf, picks the 1919 Open as one of the most spectacular. J. Douglas Edgar brought his hickory-shafted clubs up from Atlanta, Ga., to Hamil- ton and won with a 278--a rec- ord which stood for 10 years. The measure of his feat lies in the fact that he came in 16 strokes ahead of the great Bobby Jones, who settled for second. Edgar won again in 1920 with a 298 at Rivermead Golf Club, Ottawa. He was killed the same year in a hit-and- OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS _ GUYS AND DOLLS MAJOR The 1966-67 season was ushered in. Due to the fact that the teams did not have all of their names it was not possible to give their official standing. } Some of the Guys showed that they are already in mid-season form with Ron) Bragg leading the way with a smashing 869 (327) followed by Dave Bishop 801, John Trott 795 (346), Harold Ballem 753 (321), Manning Swartz 743 (330), Al Perry 728, Palmer Knight 724, Jim Cassells 703, Ren Swartz 702 and Art Smart 70) The high team triple for the evening was 3503 and the high team single was 1256. But alas and alack the Dolls had @ real night off as not one of them was able to hit the charmed 700 score. There will be much practise to be done by them for this coming week and we can rest assured that they will soon be mak- Ing headlines, WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE Games over 600 -- Jack Jarvis 714, Murray McPherson 663, Ken Cobb 654, Henry Veenhot 648, Anne Naish 667, Les Barany 662, Joe Ward 653, Thelma Oen 63) 3. Games over 200 -- Annabelle Cobb 266, $55 Trav Veer 245, Seity Love 226, Joyce Lamb 228. CATHOLIC LEAGUE Harry Dickison hes the_ first " triple of the season with 756, and E. Polgrabia has the high single for the men with 304. Margaret 'Armitage won the ladies high triple and high single with Harry Dickison (269, 254, 233, John W Cardinal (255, 205); Blanche Srekeres 270; Dave Brady 278; Ed Poigrabia (304, 237); John A. Car nai (253, 256); Sheila Infusini 226; Bob Roraback (216, 285) Points Teken: Team No. 8 3; Team No. 6 1; Team No. 4, 4; Team No. 2, 0; Team No. 3, 3; and Team No. 1, 1. MOTOR CITY SUNDAY NIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE Over 600 -- Bill Smith 671 (236, 246); Vi Brown 647 (225, 226); Steve Roznik 642 (283, 218); Dave Meisner 628 (217, 220); Betty Hill 623 (210, 268); Gerald Pye 613 (213, 231) Over 225: Al Pritchard 258, Elizabeth Szentistvani 262, Gord Johnson 250, Reg Hill 237, Betty MacDonald 234, 210, Barb Smith 232, Gloria Oke 231, Dorene Kele- men 225. FRIDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Points Taken -- Pic-O-Mat 2, Reynolds 3; Playboys 3, Imperiais 0; Acadians 2, sates 1; Motor City 1, Dairy Queen High Triples -- W, Hélmecke 783, 8 Taylor 771, J. Bell 715,jJ. Sharp 696, D. Amey 683, D. williams et J. Dunn 650. High Singles -- W. Helmecke 286, 258;/ B. Taylor 268, 265; J, Dunn 285, J. Bell) 276, D. Williams 275, P. Cornier 272, F. Linley 268, S$. Carrie 260. HUMORESQUE BLIND BOWLING LEAGUE High bowler for this week -- Pat Mc Connell (151, 188) 339; Scott McColeman (161, 148) 309; Freda White (57, 70) 127; Ada McDonough (53, 57) 110 With Handicap -- Vi Pike (36, 68) 104; Rolly Cousins (50, 53) 103; Clare Suddard (51, 51) 102; Eva Wakely (50, 51) 101; Vera Siblock (50, 50) 100. THE LADIES' MAJOR "B" BOWLING LEAGUE High Triples -- Vi Rorrison 643, Beth Shortt 619 and Madeline Reeson 608. Over 220 -- Joan Taylor 250, Lucy Kutasienski 238, Mary Frobel 237, Rose Stovin 225, Helen Gourley 222, Jean Brown 221 Points Taken -- Saywell's 1, Nesbitt's) 3, Henderson's 4, Michell's 0, Olsen's 2,/ \Burns 2, Bint's 4, Motor City 0, Esso 4 and White's 0. ORANGE BOWLING LEAGUE High triples: Gary Birkle 853 (347, 260, 246); Jack Goodman 763 (278, 271, 214); Sam Plume 732 (216, 293); Bob Poole 717 (259, 231, 227); Jim Mes: garos 657 (263, 198, 196); Elmer Mar- shall 654 (305, 192, 157); Don Fisher 646 (204, 218, 224); Andy Frappier 627 (294, 162, 171); Ernst Kalries 624 (203, 146, 275); Bob Ellis 603 (253, 15% 191); Jim Marshall 603 (272, 161, 170) Games over 220: Carol Wood, 208, 235 Eli Lamb, 256; PARTS AND SERVICE MEN'S LEAGUE Over 600: R. Coulson 751 (262, 292); H O'Neill 706 (285, 265); A. Villa 690 (248, 263); H. Brown 68) (209, 290); H. Mec- Leod 677 (219, 269); A. Piper 652_ (235, 230); J. Brieve 643 (233, 215). Points taken: Cadillacs 3, Pontiacs 1; Buicks 3, Corvairs 1; Maple Leafs 3, GMC 1; Olds- mobiles 3, Chevrolets 1. High average leaders: E. Lahay 225; A. Villa 222) High Single Leaders: H. O'Neill 306, R. Day 301. High Triple Leaders: R. Coulson 790; H. Brown 786 NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Points taken: Pearses 4, Depraties 0; Vickers 3, Campbells 1; Burrus 3, Collins 1; Hubbells 2, Wilsons 2. Triples: Ev Campbell 659 (252, 208); Isabeli Hubbel! 611 (250). Over 200 scores: June Yuill 249; Madge Krbyla 242; May Jones 238; Phyllis Mounce 230; Darlene Wilson 229, 223, Paul Herrington 228 203; Laura Collins 225; Emmy Buls 222. Require members to fill @ Men Monday 7-9 P.M, @ Mixed Tues. 7-9 P.M. @ Mixed Tues. 9-11 P.M, @ Juniors 8-18 Saturday 10-Noon. ther King St. E. At the Townline EASTWAY Bowling Lanes information and registration phone EASTWAY Bowling Lanes out the following leagues. 723-3485 run accident that bore over- tones of foul play. "His 1919 victory was an in- credible feat with that old equipment,"' Gaquin says. "A 278 is a good tournament round even today." BACK NINE FIRST For this year's Open, the or- der of play has been switched at Shaughnessy -- the start comes at the 10th hole, with the second nine going from the first hole, "The greens will pose the big problem,"' Gaquin says. 'Some of the greens are un- dulating, slightly elevated and with shoulders to turn away shots hit the least bit off cen- tra The pmrree will niow & On7 yards, but if weather condi- tions are adverse, it'll play like a 7,400-yard course." He sees holes nine and 18 (originally 18 and nine respec- tively) as the tough ones. Nine is a 473-yard par four with woods on both sides and the green slightly elevated and the prevailing wind off the tee, The 18th is out of bounds on the left and requires a sec- ond shot long into the wind. "They have done an out- standing job on ticket. sales," he says. "So far the advance sale is about $75,000. We are expect- ing crowds of 15,000 to 20,000 on the Saturday and Sunday | ad | providing we- have favorable weather." BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Pet. 589 575 562 536 0 520 AT7 435 | GBL | Los Angeles | Pittsburgh \San Francisco Atlanta | Philadelphia St. Louis | Cincinnati | Houston |New York .412 Chicago 56 97 .366 Thursday's Results Cincinnati 2 Chicago 7 Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 14 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Drysdale 11-16 and Sutton 12-11) at Chicago |(Elisworth 7-21 and Simmons 5-7) | Pittsburgh (Veale 14-12) |Atlanta (Jarvis 6-1) (N) | St. Louis (Jaster 10-5) at Phil- jadelphia (Jackson 15-14) (N) New York (Ribant ii-7) Cincinnati (Maloney 14-8) (Only games scheduled) American League L Pet. 58 .621 68 .556 70 .542 73 .523 7 77 500 78 .490 84 .455 86 .445 at ae (N) | XBaltimore Detroit Minnesota Chicago Cleveland California |Kansas City Boston | Washington 86 .438 iNew York 87 .431 x -- Baltimore clinched ant. Thursday's Results Baltimore 6 Kansas City 1 | Chicago 4 New York 1 California 5-0 Detroit 3-7 Boston at Washington 2 ppd. {(Only games scheduled) SINGLE VISION a 31F COMPLETE LENSES AND CASE 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS YOUR 65 STYLES, @ FOR MEN AT SAME LOW PRICES. 17 BOND ST., EAST 2nd floor Branches in Many Principal Cities WITH FRAME, COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM © FOR WOMEN @ BUY DIRECT FROM THE LABORATORY AND SAVE © DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS @ BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT * WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS MacPhail, Bruce A, governors. MacPhail told a press confer-/RDO General Sports Presenta- vice CBS television Norris chairman' of the NHL board of|playoffs. it. sports, of Detroit, /unt! next spring's Stanley Cup/Cup playoffs. wil -last. longer, |Louis, effectve in 1967. ; oe games, including the interlocking ilar + season lgames from He also indicated the Stanley} An independent net-\with elimination "series in two) work, Madison Square Garden-' divisions. MacPhail: said' CBS had not finals: Sam Venn defeated Ray} oj is tes ai Petrie. 5-7; 7-5, 6-3; Sid thon. |fisnes 'Cop an papas dy 9 worth defeated Keith Alderton|score over Real Zaragoza: 'The tha Site Wise a, first game of the all-Spanish fi- Venn defeated Sid Dodsworth 1 ee ce 0:0) ee? Yonn de-| MINERS PLAN TRIP feated Stan Wigg 6-4, 6-3. DRUMHELLER, Alta: (CP)-- The annual club tournament) Drumheller Miners: will open Seg ee Pipe ant ence that the contract is, for|tions, with more than 100 sta-| vet approached. advertisers, but} Continues: at the club: with: the! their European hockey tour in "by far the largest amount |tions, will produce and show | cup playoffs will last-longer,|Posting of 'the 'men's doubles jever paid for any sports series|regular - season games on eight! week to seek sponsors for, the;@raw and the mixed doubles. other than football or baseball.""| weekends from the weekend of NHL telecasts. PROVIDES REVENUE As it did for pro baseball| WILL SHOW PLAYOFFS pro- vides hockey with a substan-|televise weekend playoff games,|TV and tial new source of revenue. This'possibly three in all. and football, network TV lis of vital interest to the league, | which has for years played to be offered to close to 200 CBS| casts. Te r pril 2 Feb; 10 through April 2. The agreement with CBS does} not require suspension 'of indi-| network will then,vidual club arrangements for radio coverage, al though on some weekends it) vay duplicate the local broad- The CBS MacPhail said the games wi'! December with two games in Men' 'Doubiée "Draws? Taye Zast Germany, an official of lor and Petrie vs Harlow and|the Alberta' Amateur 'Hockey Brown; Sutherland and Alder- Association said Wednesday. ton vs Cox and Venn; Winner|The Allan Cup champions will to play MeKenridk and Mc-|play two games in Finland be- Intyre; Barker and Keyes vs fore moving to Sweden to play Manitius and' Rundle; McVety!in 'the Seven - game. Bunny and Lindsay vs Dodsworth and' Ahearne amateur tournament. GBL| | PRECISION GROUND LENSES SHAPES AND @ FOR CHILDREN Hours: 9 A.M, to 5 P.M. Daily -- CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone:. 728-1261 of Canoda ond U5 --Founded 1904 Hold a few ales to the light and you'll always recognize Toby: It's the rich-looking amber ale. 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