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GOALIE DAVID STEWART SPRAWLS FACE-DOWN ON ICE ese Clark Moore Of St. Luke's Team Tested Him With One Of His Shots me --Oshawa Times Photo THIS FELLOW IS ALL DRESSED FOR THE HOCKEY WARS + +e. Clark Moore Is Son Of John Moore, Novice League Chairman --Oshawa Times Photo THIS EXCITING NEW RESIDENCE, LO- CATED IN OSHAWA'S FINEST RESIDENT- IAL AREA IS DESIGNED FOR QUIET COMFORT, AND GRACIOUS LIVING. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT US, AND TO RESERVE NOW FOR EARLY OCCUPANCY. By ROGER LEVETT Of The Times Staff There is one proviso to a boy's membership in Oshawe's Protestant Church Hockey League --he must attend Sun- day school. "If a "boy goes to Sunday school, he can play hockey," said James Hardy, president of the league and father of nine-year-old David Hardy, a> avid hockey player and a reg- ular at the Sunday school classes at St. Paul's United church. David, who is in the Novice league, is one of 450 boys play- 'ing church hockey; should his Sunday school attendance slip, there are 320 more boys wait- ing for a chance to take his place. Minor Hockey players -num- ber approximately 1,500 plus the church group which bring: the total to somewhere around 2,000 players. UP AT S A.M. David Hardy, concerned mainly with church hockey. On a Saturday morning, the Hardy's are up at 5.30 s.m. David and his younger sister, Susan, have a bowl of cereal. Mother and father have an eye- opening cup of coffee, before looking for an. elusive shin pad or a vanishing skate. Then it's off to the rink. At about the same time, John Moore and his son, Clark, will also be leaving the house to head for the game. In the car the conversation runs from "did you clean up your room?" to a verbal check of eauip- ment that might have been for- gotten. Once at the arena, Clark heads for the St. Luke's dress- ing room. David looks for the rest of the St. Paul team. To- day, however, David is met by mild confusion due to the fact that the goalie was unable to however, is the pg be on hand; so a substitute is needed. : Like many little league hock- ey teams, there is only one goalie. The replacement rare- ly' has much experience. This time nine - year - old David stewart steps forward and re- linquishes his regular defence meltion to' play goal, and hope for the best. The players take the ice. They rush from one end to the other for two, non-stop 20-min- ute periods. David and Clark direct all their efforts toward helping their teams to a 1-1 tie. David Stewart proves that there is little difference be- tween a novice defenceman and his counterpart in goal. The game is over. The team must hurridly leave the ice to make room forthe next game which will start almost imme- diately. SHED SWEATERS The players head: back to the dressing room to take off oweaters and skates. They will be put back into equipment bags until next Saturday. Then they will all go through the same ritual again which began at 5.30 a.m, It also ended with 12 YEARS This type of church hockey has been going on for 12 years, since the idea was first put into practical use. Said Hardy, "We started our first group in the Novice and Mites in North Oshawa." When asked about encourage- ment for his son, he said "T don't; believe in pushing the boy, not unless he enjoys the gatne." This attitude of congeniality Vintage Car Has Appeal : By CHRIS DENNETT Of The Times Staff Resplendent in all its 42 coats | of paint "'Subick" is a real traffic-stopper. Everywhere it goes the people are sure to crowd around. Louis Balogh spent three-and- a-half years and $3,000 design- ing and crafting the vehicle. In the end he called it *"Subick" "Subick'"' was once an ordin- ary and unglamorous 56 Buick, Now it is a fully-customized, prize - winner with electric doors, swivel seats and candy- apple blue paint job. In eight showings so far, "Subick" has never failed to pick up a first in class award. In addition, it has won 19 special awards for its proud Oshawa owner. The car started in life in the hands of a middle-aged gentle- man who didn't do much more than swing around tewn with it. When Mr. Balogh bought it for $450, it had 50,000 on the clock and a badly rusted front seems indicative of' the entire|end. To Mr, Balogh, who hadn't organization and its officials. |customized anything in his life The effort and work put into|before, the '56 Buick was just the league by the executive,|@ car. parents and coaches is a trib-| To make it a little more even if|presentable though, it hed a new paint job, new body pauels and the front and back bumpers were taken off. Then one winter day a lady driver got the sun in her eyes and ran through a stop sign. Her car ended up buried deep in the Buick's hind quarters. "That crash really broke me up, after all the work I had put in tidying the car up', said ute to themselves . . . they do use a little blackmail. tia 3 pair of sore feet' Mr. Balogh at his Gibbon Street ~ BALOGH PROUDLY DISPLAYS "SUBICK," HIS 1956 RECONVERTED BUICK «ee OPP Has Twice Pulled Him In For Good Look At The Car . home. CONTINUED ON PAGE 23 --VINTAGE CAR Little Musical Blooms Into Big Broadway Hit By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) -- Tom | |\Jones will never forget opening first reviews weren't good," he recalls. "Strong men wept. Hysteria blossomed." Which' simply attests again that, around show business, you never can tell. For from this has travelled, in multiple repro- ductions, to 400 American cities and been performed in 35 coun- tries Sale of the original cast al- bum tops the 150,000 mark, and 32 versions of. the most notable of its 13 tunes, Try to Remem- ber, have been recorded. All of which means that more rickety start grew off--Broad-|than $1,500,000 has been grossed way's most remarkable record-|from the original investment of breaker and money - maker,| $16,500. Getting the backing was The Fantasticks. With more than 2,718 perform- ances, it now has become the longest-running musical in New York theatrical annals, without sign of subsiding. The previous longevity champ was My Fair Lady, which 1 |played in the big league, Broad- | |the little show way. But as a jackpot venture, compares re- | |spectably, having so far re- A TEAM TRAVELS ON ITS STOMACH - «+» Mrs. James Rosslynn Arnis Apartments 745 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH PHONE 728-9724 Hardie, Son David ~Oshawa Times Photo t | WATCH THAT NOSE Only one physical gesture. has the same meaning for all Americans--rubbing the nose, which conveys disapproval. AT warded backers with $13.50 for every dollar invested. The MFL payoff ratio was 16 to 1. The success of The Fantas- ticks, which Jones wrote with a songwriting chum from the Uni- versity of Texas, Harvey Schmidt, demonstrates the abid- ing box office appeal of old- fashioned sentiment in a jet-age world. An unabashedly warm and simply boy-girl fable, the. show since that premiere May 3, 1960, Next Week's Activities THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM November 27th Sunday--November 27th 10:00 a.m.--1:00 p.m. U.A.W. Hockey 1:15 p.m.--3:18 p.m. Family Skating 4:00 p.m.--6:00 p.m. Duplate Hockey League 7:00 p.m.--10:00 p.m. Oshawa Senior League Monday--November 28th 6:00. p.m.--8:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Hockey 8:00 p.m.--10:30 p.m. G.M. Office League Tuesday--November 29th 6:00 p.m.--8:00 p.m. Oshawa Figure Skating Club. 8:00 p.m.--10:00 p.m, Oshawa Minor Hockey Wednesday--November 30th 8:00 p.m.--10:00 p.m. Public Skating (adults only) Thursday--December 1st 6:00 p.m.--10:00 p.m. Oshawa Figure Skating Club 1CE RENTALS AVAILABLE Phone 728-5162/3 During Christmas School from 7:00 «.m ~--~4:00 p.m. enquire for special tates. - December 3rd Friday----December 2nd 6:00 p.m.--7:00 p.m. N.H.L, Tyke League 8:00 p.m. Junior 'B' Hockey Oshawa vs Cobourg Saturday--December 3rd 7:00 a.m.--12 noon Oshawa Protestant Church League. 12 noon--2:00 p.m. N.H.L, Tyke League 2:00 p.m.--4:00 p.m. Children Skoting under 14 (parent may accompany) 7:15 p.m. Junior 'B' Hockey Oshawa Generals vs Mon- treal. COMING EVENTS C.C.N.A. Bingo--$5,000.00 in Prizes--December 9th an ordeal that almost ended in defeat for producer Lore (short for Lorenzo) Noto. "Hundreds and hundreds of people,"' the stocky Noto notes, passed up bids to invest. Event- ually he rounded. up 57 backers, including his mother - in - law. Into the pot went also Noto's lifetime . savings of $3,300. His share of the proceeds thus far is about $200,000. The show was booked in a converted speakeasy, the 149- seat Sullivan Street Playhouse, on one of Greenwich Village's tangle of obscure lanes. Some- how, 400,000 spectators have found the place. "T'm not sure who our first audiences were," says Jones. "The later notices were all very good, and that must have helped. After a while, people from the theatre 'discovered' the show and started little cam- paigns to get their friends to come."" During the run, 68 perform- ers have appeared in the music- al's eight roles, including Jones (who took part in the premiere) and Noto, who occasionally be- comes an emergency replace- ment. Chinese ood Special Businessmen's Chinese Dishes 12 NOON TO 2:30 P.M. NO. 1 $1.00 Egg Roll, Sweet end Sour Chicken Chop Suey. 2 $1.25 NO. & Roll' Sweet end Sour rimps, Chicken Chow Mein. LICENSED ' UNDER L.C.B.0. 10% OFF ALL TAKE CUT ORDERS CENTRAL HOTEL GRILL 7 KING ST. EAST -- Oshawa Times Photo ON THE TOWN HOTEL GENOSHA The Larsen Brothers will be back in Harry's Hideaway, the downstairs lounge of the Hotel Genosha next week. The Hamilton-based quartet has built up a solid reputation on the cocktail lounge circuit with their specialized Rock N' Roll fenditions. The youthful brothers -- - John, Robbie, Eddy and Fred -- have a wide variety of specialty numbers to draw from, all of which should be good news for the Hideaway patrons CADILLAC HOTEL Generalmanager Lew Bon- ney of the Cadillac Hotel's Coronet Room will bring back Sheila Guthrie, the talented songstress, next week for an addition six-day term. Sheila, who will be remem- ber for her television appear- ances on such shows as Country Hoe-Down. Lori Lane, "The Princess of the Exotics" will also perform as_ will Wayne McKenzie on the organ -- he will appear with The Impacts under Tommy Dan- ton. CENTRAL HOTEL The Cheery-O0's are back in town at the Central Hotel's Gold Rush Lounge. Gene Merkley is a colorful enter- tainer. He combines super- lative comedy with outstand- ing musical ability. His side man plays organ and drums. Gene is a real whiz on the banjo. If you like laughter with music, don't forget the Cheery-0's. HOTEL WHITBY The Stage Door Lounge at the Hotel Whitby is featuring Gary Buck for his third re- turn engagement. Gary has his own television show in Kitchener, his home town. He has recently had a busy re- cording schedule. He is one of the better Western music singers. FILM PREMIERE The premiere of the new television documentary, Winds of Choice, will be held next Tuesday night at the Skyline Hotel, Toronto. The $30,000 production was filmed here recently in 10 days for the Department of Education. "Bill" Marshall is ROBBIE: LARSEN .+. At Genosha the producer and Gilbert Tay- lor the director. The former is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William Marshall, Sr., of 97 Colborne St. -- the latter is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William Taylor of 779 Glen- manor drive. The film deals with the department's adult re-training program. HOTEL LANCASTER The Blue Horse Lounge of the Hotel Lancaster will again feature the Gloria Jean Trio for one week starting Mon- day. The group has scored welt this week with their Country and Western renditions; in ad- dition to Gloria Jean, a talen- tented entertainer, there is Lee Schott who sings and plays lead guitar; and John Richard, the guitarist. Gloria Jean performs on the drums and sings. SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL The Swinging Chix, a var- iety musical act, will be featured for one week start- ing Monday night at the Spruce Villa Hotel, Whitby. There_are three girls and a' boy. Alone on the bili will be the beautiful Zaera,.the baller- ian from Athens, Greece. 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