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This year hes are Success- aMS Say ith things ler clubs ne First am that 'rom Sat- ames, It indays or Ss on the *hairman ur own ved that much a pateur and field are less mncerned ut they g more 7on't be another ls would ant play uld cash or not for »yboggan vehicle ed only lunting, redator- ' tobog- ipalities p of the he mu- til the 'at sea- led as sed to Wolves is rule royotes odators areas be or- They John K. Shephard Guide Realty Limited are pleased to announce the addition to their Sales Staff of Mr. John K. Shepherd who for many years owned and operated Shephi eat Market, Simcoe St. North, Jeck is fully licensed and is eager to assist you with your Real Estate meeds, whether buying or selling. Call him et 723-5281 GUIDE REALTY LTD. THIS VITAL YOUNG RELIGION many paths ONE GOD many colours ONE RACE many countries ONE WORLD There are three million people around the world today who believe that the unifications of mankind-is-the- will-of God for our age. They call themselves Baha'i. Perhaps Boha'i is what you are looking fur. Information upon request, 15 lola Road, Toronto 7, Ontario. For local Oshawa _informa- tion, regarding the Baha'i faith please write to 575 Ritson Road North, Oshawa. Judi Leinweber Makes By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Sports Editor | In 1953, on a steep slope | near the mining town of Kimberley, B.C., Harold Lein- weber lifted his two-year-old | daughter to his shoulders and carried her swiftly aloft on a ski tow. | But that was 14 years ago and today nobody has to help | Judi Leinweber up the hill--or | down it, for that matter. At 16, the five - foot '- six, brown - eyed blonde is the youngest and just about the prettiest member of Canada's national ski team The self - possessed and frank young lady, just back from her first overseas trip, Says "'my future is going to be wrapped up in skiing some- where" and she has a head- start on realizing her ambi- tion. Her father is coach of the Kimberley Ski Club, whose junior program developed Judi and team-mate Emily Ringheim, 17. Her mother is a ski instructor, her brother | Espoir forms is a member of Les (the hopefuls) which | the manning pool for the na- | | tional team, and her 12-year- old sister '"'is interested in taking up racing." Not enough? Well, she at- tends L. V. Rogers high school in Nelson, B.C., where "I think all the teachers are skiers."' Her Grade 11 instructors are "thrilled to have someone on the national team in school --they do anything they: can to let me away, even giving me extra time for assign- ments." Vern Anderson, salesman who is girls' coach on the national team, says Judi is "surprisingly good for such a young girl--especially in the downhill." Judi says: "I think I'm better in the the ski-boot | Ski Skill Her Career "She has everything a racer needs and thai something ex- tra at mother-henning." Judi and Emily are the :wo first - year members of the girls' team and Anderson says | they're probably as good for | their age as Nancy was. "The trick is to stay with it," he says. "It takes years to develop a championship racer." Judi is getting her expe- rience. She speaks in know- ing terms of mixed-up sched- ules, lost tickets, misplaced baggage and the sometimes | elementary sanitary facilities slalom, although I feel confi- | dent in the downhill; I feel I can do anything without get- | ting hurt." She sees her lack of ex- perience as her big drawback so far--'in the slalom I've usually had one good run, then I've canned up." Her idol is 23-year-old Nancy Greene, the "grandmother" of Canada's team of young- sters who has swept European honors so far this year. YEARS TO DEVELOP "Nancy is great | ships last year." Patrick Trophy To Howe | She real- | | izes what it's like during your first year on the team--and | | during your first year in Eu- rope. FOR THE FINEST in the fabrics... "Free Customer Parking while shopping at our store" Custom and Ready Made DRAPES latest Shades and see... Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 723-7827 of Europe. "It was my first trip to Eu- rope and it was great," she Says. "It was also my second trip to Eastern Canada--I was down for the junior champion- How did she make out? "I won it,"' she says quietly. Pittsburgh Rochester Cleveland Buffalo HOCKEY SCOREBOARD | bicidkdite 4 Greensboro 8 F A pt Knoxville 10 Nashville 1 By THE ZANADIAN PRESS , rican League | fastern Division WLT F APt 26 12 5 180 123 57 21:17 3 141 136 45 20 19 4162 158 44 17 21 5 154 161 39 7 29 8 122 198 22) Western Division | 28 9 5 176 121 61} 2615 2 189 134 54 21:18 5 166 146 47 6 32 7 120 233 19 Friday's Results Providence 2 Cleveland 4 Buffalo 1 Rochester 7 \Toronto |Niagara Falls BILL VIPOND +... active man | ON EXECUTIVE | Recently named _presi- dent of the Brooklin Senior | Lacrosse Club, Bill Vipond has also been elected'to the | Ontario Lacrosse' Associa- tion executive. | a For Hockey Contribution NEW YORK (AP) -- Gordie Howe, the National Hockey League's all-time scoring king, |Friday was named the second winner of the Patrick Trophy for outstanding contribution to hockey in the United States. Howe, who has scored 703 goals in 21 seasons with De- troit Red Wings, was the unan- jimous choice of a six-man se-| jlection committee headed by NHL president Clarence Camp- bell. The 38 - year - old right winger will receive the trophy at the second annual Lester Patrick Award dinner in New | York Feb. 20. The award is presented in |memory of Patrick, one of the game's great names as a player, coach and manager of |New York Rangers. Adams, incidentally, signed} Howe, then 16, to his first pxo-| fessional. contract and wast Gordie's pilot for 16 seasons. Campbell, in announcing| Howe's selection, said: "I've been associated with hockey for) 40 years. In that time I can/ think of no man who surpasses Gordie. Howe in skills and who has done more to elevate the image of hockey in the United States. . .."" | Howe, a six - foot, 204-pound| native of Floral, Sask., has} played more games than any- one in NHI history, has regis-| tered 926 assists to go with his 703 goals for a record total of 1,629 points and has won the league's most valuable player trophy six times. | He has been named to the} J | Last year's recipient _was|NHL's_first_or_second--all-star |Jack Adams, who guided De-|teams 17 times, has won 11 scor- |troit to 12 regular-season cham-|ing championships and has led pionships and seven Stanley Cup|Detroit to post-season play-off CALLING ALL HOMEMAKERS by KEN KNOTT YOUNG AGE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE YOUNG AGES WINTER CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS TO 7, 0. me . High Triples -- P. Shaw 614, V. Mik-/ Mayer 601, D, Plumton) On all winter elothing for the youngsters -- infants to size 14. "The Best Costs Less At..." titles as coach and_ general) manager of the Red Wings. | MONDAY NIGHT LADIES ; The points of the evening were taken as follows: Pediars 7, Mac's 2; Bung-| lers 5, Alley Cats 2 and Nations 5, Rook- alauskas 493, L. 477, M, Wahrer 559, and V. Mooney 461 High Singles -- P. Shaw. 260, P. Smith 230, 5. Taus 230, L. Llewellyn 214, "L. Mayer 210, M. Wabrer 210 and M. Zay- Jette 205. Gale 92, S. Teus 92, M, Sleep 83, | POST OFFICH LEAGUE =| Points Taken -- Go-Go's 4, Surethings SELECTING CHAIRS FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM Many people select chairs becouse they are lovely to look at, Others select chairs strictly for K. KNOTT comfort. The smart buyer buys chairs that combine both beauty and comfort. This is not always as simple as it sounds. Gener- ally, the wife will select chairs for design, color and co-ordination with everything else in the room. The hus- band will want chairs that he can sink into, stretch his legs out on. Fortunately, the average living room has room for several chairs thot can please all parties concerned. Just like a suit of clothes or a dress, a chair con "fit" the person who is going fo use it. That's a good thing to keep in mind when you buy choirs. Very often chairs are nice when used in matching pairs. This is not only a matter of attractive decor, but hos its practical side, too, in mak- ing conversation groups. Many people are more at ease talking to each other while sitting in separate choirs than they are when sitting together on a sofa One of the attractive ways to group a pair of chairs is to use a wedge or pie-shaped table between them, This makes for a curved grouping instead of lining up the two chairs and the table straight against the wall. We invite you to see our latest selection of living room chairs, and talk over with us "decorating ideas on using chairs in your living room to get both beauty and comfort. We oat Cherney's Furniture World, welcome your inquiries to discuss your decorating pro- blems. Our decorator salesmen will make an appointment with you during business hours or .ot your home during the evening at your convenience. Open Fri- days until 9 p.m. CHERNEY'S FURNITURE WORLD 80 King St. E. Diol 728-1641 0; Spitbalis 4, Sober Six 0; Alley Cats 3, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WINTER!! To have all your Electrical: needs attended to while men and material are not in great demand. |Callison 219, Bernice Randall 207, Janet |Coe 205, Mable Nickolson 204 and Alice | Reardon 203, Electrical Heat | RESIDENTIAL @ COMMERCIAL 725-0842 No-Point Specials 1; and Aces 2, Un- touchables 2. Vasco 655, Jean Kossatz 601, George Moss 646, Martin 734. | High Singles -- Warren Burbridge 264, |Reld McConnell 205, Donna Wassell 225, |Dave Kyle 276, Gary McKenzie 220, Jim Wilson 232, Nan Schram 217, Sherwood Kossatz 217, Ena Pearce 206, Ed Han- owski 210, Al Ash 203 and Frank Foley 206. Liz Callison 603 SHERIFF'S LADIES' Total Polnts -- The Phiox start out on | |top of the third section with 4 points. | |Pansy's 3, Daffy's 3, Roses 1, Carna-| Itlons 1 and Sweet Peas 0. High Triples -- Marie Ferguson 708 | (265, 260); Carolyn Gilbert 707 (276, 239); | |Joan Wall 622 (226, 206) and Mickey |Weroski 611 (283) | 210 Scores -- Mildred Bawks 240, Joan |Smith 240, Irene Kehoe 236, Jean Wind-| | rin 235, Jane McCron 234, Janicd Hughes | |232, Sandy Bowers 229, June Hurst 227, Dorothy Gibson 220, Bev Hicks 218, Mary Clough 212, Dawn Carr 211 and. Paul- ine Vincent 211, CLUB % | to the Alley Cats as winners. | | 200 Double Games: Nicole Lavergne| (257, 171) 428; Pearl Anderson (256, 171) | |427; Barbara Quesnel (242, 162) 404 and | May Patterson (219, 185) 404, 200 Singles: Rose Anderson 231, Liz Thisties 17, Standings: Alley Cats 23, Road Slow Pokes 15, Tootsie Rolls 14, |} Runners 11 and Swinging Sixtet 10, | OLD COUNTRY CLUB Points taken: Rolling Stones 5, Hit and | Miss 2; The Duffy's 2, Geordies 5; Dead | Losses 2, Handicappers 5; Corner Pins 2, | | Cellar Dwellers 5 and Skittles 7, The Nuts) 10. Over 600: Keith Alderton 246, 257, 224 (727); Frank Linley 216, 283, 235 (724); | Ron Brown 234, 193, 193 (620); John Hall |246, 193, 162 (601) and Bob Shelley 234, }212, 176 (622). |Baron 226, Stan Redfearn 219, Eric | Lloyd 210, Barb Lloyd 214, Al Baron 229, |Dave Whorral 226, Lillie Finch 243, Roy m| Mills 221, Joe Finch 250, Bob Fredricks | FOR |Mcliwraith 73, Maisie Faries 84, Doris| @ Industrial ® Commercial ® Residential Oshawa Roofing & Sheet Metal Co. 453 Wilson Rd. N. Phone 728-6507 |221, Bob Fenton 211, Ernie Mcliwraith |249 and Roy Mintz 233. Lemon League: Ivy Coverly 96, May {Day 62, 62, 57; Brenda Baron 97, Betty Riley 99. INTER-CITY LEAGUE Points taken: Aces 7, Wheelers 0; Grits and Grinds 2, Bank of Montreal 5; | | Wafers 5, Crystals 2. | Americans Round Bisons | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Goaltender Gary Smith is a |travelling man, both on and off the ice. | Smith, who has played in three hockey leagues this sea- son, stunned National Hockey League fans while playing with {Toronto Maple Leafs last month by skating to centre ice before passing the puck. | He returned to the American |Hockey League Friday night jafter more than a month with Victoria Maple Leafs of the Western Hockey League and led Rochester Americans to a 7-1 rout over Buffalo Bisons. | Bronco Horvath, Larry Hill- man, Gerry Ehman, Don Black- burn, Mike Corrigan, Stan Smrke and Darryl Sly scored the Rochester goals. Wayne beng was the Buffalo marks- oom man, seasons. ~ OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Lemon League -- M. Savinac 94, M. |b; -PBalson 88 and) | Vasko 647, Geo. 1623 and Frank Foley 618. and = Clint} TAILORING. |? End of Second Section. Congratulations ( Olenycz 223, Over 210: Caroline Shelley 218, Brenda }3, Rookies 0, |Pedlars 5, berths in 18 of his 20 previous Over 215: Ed Greenfield 260 Fra Nicolle 223, 257, Ken Hoffman 219, 252,) Wayne Johnson 242, 209, 241, Dave Jones 233, 210, Jean Hubbard 207, 233, John Hubbard 228, Shirley Cargill 217 and Pete Ventress 215. Ladies' high triple -- Jean Hubbard 596. Men's high triple -- Wayne Johnson 692. | POST OFFICE LEAGUE Points Taken -- Go Go's 4, Sober Six 0; | No Point Specials 4, Untouchables. 0; | Alley Cats 4, Aceg 0; -Surethings 3, Spit-| lis 1. } High Triples -- Clint Martin 877, Joe) Moss 636, Jim Wilson High Singles -- Clint Martin 338, 291; | 9! Geo. Moss 306; Lloyd Schram 233) Liz Callison 235; Dave Kyle 231; Ena Pearce 229, JIm Wilson 295, Frank Foley | 259, Ed Hanowski 235 and Joe Vasko High Triples -- Eric Pearce 651, Joe | 236, | | BOWLING LEAGUE | Men's High Triples -- Stan Gray 714 (232, 275, 207); Doug Wilson 710 (252, 205, 253); Mark Hill 687 (221, 297); Gord Shemilt 685 (249, 221, 215); Walter Tip- pett 677 (203, 272); Roger Plancke 668 | (226, 258); Ress Clark 645 (211, 231, 203); Eric Jacklin 629 (205, 257); Glenn Maun- der 624 (258) and Bill Pike 613 (233, 105). Ladies' High Triples -- Winnie Scott | 715 (252, 284); Grace Locke 606 (204, 222). Men's High Singles -- Frank Cooper 208, 218, Gord Ford 205, Art Allman 215, Keith Pike 207, Ken Mossey 201, 209, Perce Clark 204, Ladies' High Singles -- Marg Jacklin 215, Jean Morrison 215, Pearl Marlow 249, Jessie McGrath 203, Betty Taylor 207 and Marg Mossey 220, Team Standing -- Hornets 25, Beetles 24, Robins 23, Hound Dogs 21, Poodles 15, Puddy Tatts 14, Swans 12, Rams 10, Tigers 9 and Stars 7. CATHOLIC LEAGUE High Triples -- Walter Wrobel 722 297, 244); Marg Armitage 637 (234); Jim Brady 693 (270); John Cardinal 672 (226, 245); Blanche Szekers 627 (261); and Peter Lamouche 656 (278). High Singles -- Bob Rorabeck 245,/ Michelle Brady 231, Harry Dickison 234, Terry Brady 246; Dan Rukaruk 240, 231, Dave Brady 226, Jerry Rolfe 242, and Joe Peters 240. Points -- Rebels 4, lites 4, Apollos 0; Champs Downs 0; The Winners 3, Stones 1. || | MONDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE High Singles -- Vi Mooney 208, Lenka Mayer 259, Marilyn Major 214, Ann Beckett 203, !. Wahrer 245, 216, H, Ann Vugts 232 and Blain Go-Go's 0; 4, Up a and Flint. Lewis 209. High Triples -- VI. Mooney 557, Marl- lyn Major 583, Ann Beckett §77, and Elain Lewis 509. Points Taken -- Nations 7, The Mac's Bungilers 4, Alley Cats 2, | Ontario Junior A WLT F A-Pt Kitchener 1910 4154 134 42 1910 4148 126 42 15.13 8170 154 38 Hamilton 1612 4 i London 5 St. Catharines 5 Peterborough Montreal Oshawa 14 16 12 13 10 18 10 13 10 20 Friday's Results Peterborough 6 Toronto 5 Kitchener 6 Niagara Falls 5 Today's Games London at Oshawa St. Catharines at Montreal Sunday's Games Hamilton at St. Catharines Peterborough at Montreal 16 105 29 7 134 160 27 6 117 12426 5 96 131 25) Ontario Senior Be Collingw'd 21:9 Woodst'k ph Mae 148 117 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdoy, January 28, 1967 17 Western League 134 99 39/Victoria 1 Los Angeles 6 Galt 153 133 39|California 2 Seattle 5 Kingston q 147 96 Guelph f 125 118 31 Belleville 2 96 128 27;Columbus 7 Des Moines 8 3g Portland 3 Vancouver 2 International League Orillia 120 143 22/Fort Wayne 1 Toledo 3 North York 10 99 124 Barrie 918 3 111 144 21| Oakville 819 3 137 177 19) Friday's Results Galt 5 Barrie 5 Guelph 2. Collingwood 5 Woodstock 2 Belleville 2 Friday's Results McMaster 3 Laval 6 Toronto 11 Montreal 2 Eastern League Long Island 1 New Jersey 3 Clinton 3 Johnstown 6 REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eddie Shore went back on the ice for Boston Bruins 33 years ago today--in 1934-- after a 16-game suspension following his accident with Ace Bailey of Toronto Maple Leafs. Bailey suffered a fractured skull and never played again. About 14,000 eered at Toronto as and Bailey clasped Niagara Falls at Toronto Oshawa at Kitchener onAhe ice after the ah BASKETBALL SCORES | By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Association |Baltimore 116. San Francisco 143 {Detroit 106 Boston 112 {Cincinnati 107 Philadelphia 110 For all your drapery needs see INTERIOR DECORATOR 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 terrace Located on Witson Road North, Just south of Rossland Rd. East, KASSINGER Another beoutifid new Kassinger development. Every home in Pine- wood Terrace is designed to complement the gentle sloping valley. Homes with a fresh new glamorous look about them . with new innovations to make life easier . . . housework less a chore . . . with better, more spacious floor plans . . . attractive balconies and stiding glass patio doors. Bathrooms with more vanity ond cupboard space .. . large mirrors and added powder room. And kitchens with loads more cupboard space and roomy eating areas. The. homes in Pinewood Terrace are for you, from $19,675.00 to $22,950.00 and finance terms and trade in plans can be easity arranged with 634% N.H.A. Financing. Pinewood Terrace incorporates Kassinger convenience, the conven ience of services which make Pinewood Terrace "ANOTHER PLEAS- ANT PLACE TO LIVE" VERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY From 1 to 5 p.m. (Any other time by appointment) MODEL HOMES ARE DECORATED woe SCHOFIELD-AKER «723-2265 EMPLOYERS ! It's business for you port Canada's NOW" Campaign When everyone everyone benefits Issued by authority of Hon works good to sup "DO AT FOR ADVICE AN TANCE YOUR NEAR T MANPOWER CENT Jean Marchand. Minister of Manpower and Immigration PHONE OR Yes, NOW is.the time to have those repair and renovation jobs done around your home and office. Why NOW? Because service is faster, skilled labour is usually more readily available, materials are plentiful and winter discounts are often provided. Remember NHA home improvement loans will 96 a too that and other long way Think of what you can have done NOW: Interior and exterior painting, add new rooms, wallpaper old rooms, How about' a garage or steps, floors, roofing, cup- Or have your outboard and fix up the attic, finish the basement 'D ASSIS carport, powder room, fireplace, VISIT CANADA boards, RE lawnmower overhauled . . . furniture reupholstered .. . drapes cleaned. Why wait for spring? plumbing and fixtures rugs and