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wan am- uch vey ice ers, om- yen> Es- ard jth ont- ger> --all > Red e club d Tor- rrently prob- ring at d. in the ss from scored up by led the scored onds of period. n both. power- re min- rookie hock. rd goal as he | goalie him. | in the xth at- ere un- vecchio the fi- n John- ly man- ' called Detroit. 0 goes fork to e Mont- at Bos- + York. Imlach to have vailable Johnny sen out aggra- ' Bruce th as y were Ameri- inesday od 2 aie = fied wer amic VER ent eae Siete Si cnet Nt etn LOUD AND CLEAR --1 HEAR YOU, SKIP plug-ins. It would eliminate hand or broom signals, mak- ing it tougher for the oppos- Modern science may have invaded the curling rink. Art Hanasyk of Edmonton, is shown here, receiving in- structions for his shot, from brother Crest, the skip, during a bonspiel in Edmon- ten this week. Art is a tele- communications specialist, who hopes to develop modi- fications that will permit two-way radios to be strap- ped to a curler's back. Then the aerials wouldn't inter- fere with sweeping and curlers would use earphone ing skip -- _ but also, wouldn't the skip have a private line, to deliver his instructions. --CP WIREPHOTO Anglers Shun Rod And Reel For Diving Gear, Spear Gun EDMONTON (CP) --Most anglers use rod and reel to catch fish, But 100 Albertans use un- derwater diving gear and epear guns. Most are members of the Alberta Scuba Divers' Council which says not only should "fish hunters" be proficient swimmers, they also should be able to pass a course in- volving such subjects as phys- ical principles of air, div- ing physiology, mechanics of breathing, artificial respira- tion, pressure effect on the natural air spaces of the hu- man body, water safety and simple underwater naviga- tional techniques and equip- ment maintenance. ~ The fish and wildlife divi- sion of the lands and forests department places no restric- tions on who may seek a licence for the summer recre- ation. But the hunters must know. where they can spear- fish, Alberta waters open to epear - fishing are: Baptiste Lake, Barrier Lake, Buck hunter uses a spear propelled Lake, Buffalo Lake, -Chin---by--hand, a spring or an Lake, Cold Lake, Cow Lake, elastic band. Spear propelled Eagle Lake, Ghost Reservoir, by explosives, compressed air Jarvis Lake, Lac La Nonne, Lac Ste. Anne, McGregor Lake Muriel Lake, Nakamun Lake, Lake Newell, Pigeon Lake, Skeleton Lake, Square Lake, St. Mary Reservoir, Sylvan Lake, Travers Reser- voir and Wabamun Lake. There are basically two methods of diving used in spear - fishing: snorkel and Scuba--self - contained under- water breathing apparatus. FORBID EXPLOSIVES Snorkel equipment consists of a curved breathing tube or other gases are prohibited. The diver also must be sub- merged and wear a mask and snorkel or Scuba gear. Holders of spear-fishing li- cences are subject to the daily catch and p |Gary Copeland Leading Scorer UAW Puck Loop Gary Copeland scored one goal and picked up three assists in his last game to take over the points race in UAW hockey League as the field tightens. Dropping into second place {s Butch Dowe who trails Cope- land by one point with 26 points. Stan Westfall holds down third place with eight goals and a league leading sixteen' assists for a total of 24 points. Wayne Redshaw is only one point back of Westfall with 23 points for fourth place while Elmer Tran holds fifth with 20 points. Frank Prest and Rod Mac- Donald are tied for sixth spot with nine goals and ten assists for 19 points. Murry Brad stands alone in eighth place with 17 points but is only one in front of ninth place Bob Tripp who has five goals and 11 assists. Last man in the top ten is Gene Syprieka with 14 points. Joe Melnick of A and W Drive In leads the goaltender parade with a 3:08 average, but is not far in front of Cable TV's Garry Hooper who is on a hot streak and has his average down to 333. Bill Braiden of Versafood is in third with 4:25 while Mike Cirka of Starr Furniture is last with a 5:16 average. LEAGUE STANDING NOW HEAR THIS -- OR HAVE YOU ALREADY? Making like an "Eskimo Kiss" -- noes-to-nose, that is -- Jimmy Durante (left) and Casey Stengel are shown here,-in a big chortle over the joke that Jimmy has just told Mr. Stengel. Jimmy couldn't wait to bubble over with laughter, as he delivers the punch line. This jolly scene took place on Wednes- day night, in New York, at the Gold Medal Awards din- ner of the Catholic Youth Organization, in the N.Y. Waldorf - Astoria Hotel. ! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Februcry 3, 1967 FF TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's national ski team needs money after all. Owen Carter of Toronto, treas- urer of the Canadian Amateur Ski Association, said Thursday there isn't enough money to fi- nance the entire program for the development of skiers. "We're running short of money and soon we'll only be able to send our top skiers to the important races," he said. Two weeks ago Nancy Greene of Rossland, B.C., mainstay of the Canadian team, was quoted as saying that the team had to cut short its tour of Europe in January because of lack of fi- nances. This was later denied and Carter Thursday made it clear there is enough money for this Canadian Skiers Need More Money Eddie Creed of Toronto, junior chairman for the Southern Ons tario ski*zone, said the ski ine dustry is not coming through with donations the way he felt they should. "Indirectly, the ski industries, such as snow-making equipment companies, T-bar manufacturers and sporting goods firms, are benefitting,"' Creed said. "With more people taking up skiing, some as a result of the publicity given to our national skiers, these companies should help out financially." He said more money will be needed in 1968 to finance Cana- dian skiers at the Winter Olym- pics at Grenoble, France. "We'll be competing against |various Olympic committees w'.o'll also be trying to raise tneir own money to send teams season. overseas,' id. But he said Canada's younger | skiers, who he described as "our future stars" will suffer because the CASA lacks money to send | them to major ski meets in the | United States. He said these | competitions are vital in giving | young Canadians experience inj}. racing against other top skiers. FUND $60,000 BEHIND | Carter, is not paid for his work with the CASA, said the! fund is $60,000 behind last year's | donations for the month of| January. He placed the annual/ cost of running the national| teams at about $156,000 with about $35,000 of that total com-| ing from government grants. | The remaining $121,000 must) come from contributions, | DO YOU JUST CARRY INSURANCE OR 1S YOUR INSURANCE PLANNED ? | Durante became the 33rd man to receive the CYO's Club of Champions Gold Me- dal and Casey received the John V. O'Mara Memorial Sportsman of the Year Award. --AP WIREPHOTO WLT Pts A and W Drive In 7 3 216 Cable TV 64214 Versafood 5 6 111 Starr Furniture 23 1 7 LEADING SCORERS Copeland 12 15 12 27 Dowe 12 15 11 26 Westfall 10 8 16 24 Redshaw 11 13 10 23 Tran 10 8 12 20 Prest 12 9 10 19 MacDonald 11 9 1019 Brad 10 91017 Tripp ll 511 16 Syprieka 11 6 814 Will Try Again TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian badminton players don't give up. Despite the fact that they have made it past first-round limits set out in Alberta fish- ery regulations. The three most popular spear guns used are the Ha- waiian sling, the rubber-pow- ered gun and the spring- powered gun. Members of the divers' council co-operate with R. J. Paterson, a government fish- eries biologist, in creel counts with mouthpiece, extendi about six inches above while the head is in the water. Scuba apparatus consists of up to three air tanks strapped to the back with an air line leading to the diver's mouth. This equipment allows him to swim along a lake bed. Government regulations al- low spear-fishing provided the OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS ALBERT ST. CHURCH LEAGUE Men's High aur -- Roger Plancke 256, 225); Mark a 768 (263, 341); Erle Jacklin 732 (236, 218, 278); ply) Maunder 712 (236, 293); Gord She- (226, 224, 248); Stan Gray 698 (300, 235); Kelth Pike 623 (220, 226) and Boug Wilson 612 (268). wen. High Triples -- Pearl Marlow $465 (221, 215, 229); Pearl Cooper 655 (241, 215) and ae Jacklin 609 (241). Men's High Singles -- Cliff Davis 219, Ross Clark 243, Mace Morrison 208, ore Clark wig idea Tippett 226 and 2 red Colema: hr ie ed chin a -- Betty Wilson pal Glieen Boynton 200, 228, Anne Snud: den 209, "mers Mossey 217 ia Grace roll itandings -- Hornets won this wane wan 3) pts.; Beetles next, 28; Hound Dogs 27; Robins 25; Poodles 22; Puddy Tatts 18; Swans 15; Tigers 13 and Sters 8. GLENHOLME SCHOOL SCORES Doreen Carson had the As hg score for Gienholme 1 this Senior Boy: f, and Girls -- ye Wilson fearson 220, Carlo on Rams 14; Robe 290, Debbie *sirien 200 and Wanda Mather 180. Senior Girls -- n Carson 310, Doreer Margaret Reid 250, Glynis Gard 300, /F Stars Share League Lead Stars pulled into a first place tie with Road Kings in Jaycee's Minor Basketball League play as they downed the former); leaders 31-18. The win gives Stars 14 points |2'%, with Road Kings, while Show Boats fill third spot with 12 points. and Magicians fall last with eight. Greg Medinski led Stars with 20 points as Tom Horruzey picked up seven and Paterek and Kit two each. For Road Kings it was Dane Tutton scor- ing 10 points, Brad Barnoski seven and David Goreski one. Magicians clipped Show Boats 36-24 and stopped a five-game losing streak as Brian White led the way to victory with 13 Other scorers for Magicians were Drew Allman with nine points, Ken Cunningham and Gary MacDonald with six each and Larry Horruzey with two. For Show Boats it was Bill Wayling scoring 10 points while John Moczulski picked up nine, Bren Stacey four and Ted Coul- son one. Standings are as follows (in- cluding January mi, Road Kings 75 014 Stars 78 014 Show Boats 6 6 012 Magicians 4808 Leading scorers: Andy Kit 168, Jeff Oborne 148, Greg Me- dinski 141, John Moczulski 136, Bill Wayling 134, Dave Tutton C and Dave Mason 64, Christine Jiresrenk! 270, Christine La- 'en O'Boyle 240 and Lorraine intermediate Class -- Ricky ig as 200, Billy Nichols 135, David O'Boyle 51, Stanley Welsh 175, Jimmie Brown 110, Susan erie 110, Ayes Polacok 80, Jane Blecha 94, John B 155, John Mar- tinelll on iehest Pollivke 100 and Den- nis Bolvin 135. HUMORESQUE vase LEAGUE ' (7, 95) 165; Freda White (77, 78) 155; core, Suddard (70, 61) 131; Vi Pike (35, 88) 123. With handicap -- Vera Siblock (4% 4) 105; Sonia Diachenko (50, $1) 101, PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES High Tene -- H. Keys 780, G, eel dells 728, C. Hubbell 718 M. Morrison 688, A. Hardsand 687, D. Peebles 685, A. Bryant 682, B, Tonkin 662, H. Cornish 656, Huxtable bag Poy ad 655, Hutcheson 653, H. Ree 634, . Smith 63%, M. alien "oo. D. he 62%, D. Bowler 629, J. Monaghan 627 and H. eiemer 623. * Mooney 249, J. Mee Infowrt aa, 21,6. Cork 238, M. Smith 235, |, Richard 234, 204, K. Hardsand 229, gz> =x James 227, L. Wagg 226, M. Curell os, K, Taggart 225, r Rae 222 and K, Armstrong 220. RAINBOW LEAGUE Team Standings -- Aqua 13, Corel 13, |White 11, Gray 10, Lilac 10, Orange 7 Silver 9, Blue 8, Yellow 8, Red 8, Rose Purple 7, Beige 7, Green 7, Pink 6, Black 6, Gold 6, Brown 5, Mauve 5, Lime 5, "Thomson 504° (286); L, Burkhart 465 tay 0. (222); M. Hannan 429 (274); E. Sud a (223); S. Turner 410 (242) and G. 407 (232), High Singles--M. Parker 246, C. Fisner 246, O. Mout 239, F. Copeland 229, J, Huston 228, M. Luke 226, M. Mani 7 M, Rudniski 223, M. Pirie 219, L. lison A, Goddard 217, M. Myers 216, J. Savery 213, G. Robinson 210, M. Wise 210 and H. Peaker 210. CLUB 3% 200 Double Games -- Eve setae ne (435); Betty Stonebridge (430); Pearl Anderson 238, 63 rth and Florence Bracey 221, 179 (400). 200 Singles -- Mable Nicholson OS. LADIES' hg "A" LEAGUE and reporting types of fish speared. Paterson says fish hunters eventually may be of great assistance to the fish and wildlife division by finding fish not previously known to inhabit Alberta waters. Cecil Sorenson of Red Deer proved last year that spear- fishermen can catch big ones. He landed a 22-pound, eight- ounce northern pike, the big- gest ever speared in North America according to Skin Diver magazine. Blues Edge Loop Leader Blue club edged league lead- ing Green 16-13 in Westmount Biddy Basketball League to go into a second place tie with the Whites at 16 points. For Blue, their eighth win of the season, it was John Spasiw -|leading the way with eight points while Victor Fuke scored five and Luke three. Larry Hor- ruzey scored all 18 Green points in a losing cause. Purple team pulled off the biggest upset of the season as they won their first game of the season defeating White by a 10- 9 score. Llyle Masters was high man for Purple with six points as Paul Bryant and Chris Mont- gomery rounded out the scoring 434| with two points each. Dan Kew- ley picked up six points for *|White while Lloyd Masters fin- ished the scoring with three. Red edged Gold 12-8 as Richard Kennedy led his team to victory with eight points while Chris Topple and Gor- man picked up two points each. Points were distributed evenly 20/for the Gold club as Cooper, Neal, Wiggans and Bronsema each scored two points. Standings are as follows (in- ratulations Joyes Bell wha/Cluding January 28 bowel @ terrific 9a (374, 249, 301). lve LT Pts Hi A ved _- ae oh of 872 (270, 314, 288); #29 (237, a0, |Green 92119 312), viable eat (213, 218, Fe White 8 4016 Ev h 716 7,201); Nancy | 8 0 McKey e870, ta0 Marten' Dinara ue 4 016 697 (216, 233, 248); bate lieatione 678 (Red 64214 (242, 242); Diane Charuk 670 (26% 212)| Gold 9 43 and Shirley Smart 666 (218, 250). Team Standings -- Nu-Way Rug 18,|Purple 111 0 2 Horwich Jewellers 15, Crawford Ins. 11,| Leading scorers: Larry Hor- Motor City Bowl 11, Hayden Macdonald 8, Scugog Cleaners 7, Young Moderns 6 and Stroud's 4. Guys ied DOLLS MAJOR With but oni left, this section finds three foams tled for first hage the Cg ee points, jose nd Ball Lows 13. This ------ x most exciting eveni Last week the high bowled by Perry's with 3,775 ne son sree by Casseilites with hae, wi the season. im ee pd ye Art Sma Bishop 724, Prenk I Hill 763 (317) Dolls: I Teyler with 850 ne ath » Siitiey son Smart 751 (306), Ber- y 738, Marion bes ype! Helen Pinch 'gag Janet Peel and Isa- belle King 6) High vareen: Guys: Harcid Ballem 264, Ron Bragg 254, John Trott 242, and Lloyd Sabins 242, Dave Bishop 240. Dolis: Bernice Buday 236, Marion Dinge man 224, Joyce Bell 223, Mavis Teylor 222, Janet ruzey 132, Danny Kewley 100, John Spasiw 80, Richard Ken- nedy 57, Eric Wiggans 42, and Mario Marano 41. SPRINGS FOR CARs ~ TRUCKS ION KING PINS -- SHOCK $ INSTALLATIONS -- REPAIRS Tel. 723-0821 OSHAWA SPRING ~ SERVICE CO. 80 WOLFE 8T.; OSHAWA in Th Cup play only once in 18 years, they're going into this year's tourna- ment thinking positively. The Canadians meet Mexico in Mexico City Feb. 10-12 while Jamaica takes on the United States. The Thomas Cup is the Davis Cup of badminton. It is played every three years in four zones --North American, European, Asian and Australasian. This year Canada is sending Wayne Macdonnell, Canadian champion from Vancouver, and Jamie Paulsen, 18, of Calgary, Canadian junior ch and No./R el. aa season," said Thursday after a five-man relations committee reported to the league's board of governors on progress of talks with their WHL counterparts. There are six clubs in the Western League and nine in the AHL, but three will be lost to the expanded National Hockey League next October. California and Los Angeles will leave the WHL and Pittsburgh will move from the AHL to the National League's new six-team division. AHL president Jack Butter- field and owners Eddie Shore of Springfield, Robert Clarke of Leagues Propose Merger Starting 1967 - 68 Season NEW YORK (AP) -- A pro- Canada Netters posed merger of hockey's top minor leagues still is in the ex- ploratory stage, but officials of the American Hockey League are hopeful of lining up with the Western Hockey League before the 1967-68 season. "We hope a merger can be effected in the very near fu- . possibly before next an AHL spokesman 2-ranked player in the country. Ed and Rolf Paterson of Van- couver, the Canadian men's doubles champions, are going along with Bruce Rollick of Vancouver and veteran Jim Carnwath of Woodstock. Florida PGA Boycotts Two WEST PALM BEACH, Fila. (AP)--The Florida section of the Professional Golfers Associ-|° ation announced Wednesday that its 300 members will be The AHL governors also com- pleted plans for this year's 'playoffs and rejected appeals from Baltimore Clippers and Quebec coach Phil Watson. The playoff schedule will be the same as last year, with champions of the Eastern and Western divisions meeting in a semi-final series and the winner taking on the survivor of first and second-round sets involving the second and third finishers in ach division. The playoff pool 2-1 Temains at $114,000. Baltimore protested its Lou Pieri of Provi- dence and Ruby Pastor of Buf- falo are on the relations com- mittee. | loss to Cleveland Jan. 21, claim- ing the winning goal was scored on an offside play. Watson ap- pealed a $250 fine he incurred for allegedly encouraging Que- bec fans to throw objects at the Rochester coach, Joe Crozier, in nary a blister to show for it, a 42-year-old Nebraska carpenter rolled up to a downtown bridge here Wednesday and caught his breath. He'd roller-skated 3,376 miles. Bud Bartholomew and _ his bride of eight months left Spo- kane, Wash. June 21 for a the game, with 11 maining in the game, gave Osh- awa BP a 6-5 victory over Hotel Benson in UAWA North Plant Hockey League week, McKeen's 3-1 in the other con- a Dec. 7 game. test. Community Building, said Wed- eauaet ge a as rho nesday Galbraith is staying in CALL «tO. Brad also. scored for Oshawa/Toronto to head the summer ¢ Spokane to Miami BP, with Elmo Gibson, Frank|school of the Toronto Cricket, 728-7601 or 723-1731 Via Roller me Skates Tobin, Keith Brown and Don| Skating and Curling Club. Fraser scoring for Hotel Ben- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- With son, scorers with a goal and two assists while other goals went to Gary Monroe and Gary Fos- ter. Bob Foster tallied for Mc- Keen's. "One reason we're down is| that last year people thought) they were giving to a one- "shot | campaign," Carter said. "Most | of the money came from small, | individual contributors. The big} corporations, generally speak- ing, are just not interested." Drinkwater Gives B.P. Narrow Win Al Drinkwater's fourth Boal of re- JIM POTTICARY The difference is like @ pile of Bricks or « complete home of security, Why not talk it over with « professional. JIM POTTICARY CROWN LIFE STAYS IN TORONTO SOUTH PORCUPINE, Ont. (CP) -- Figure-skating coach Sheldon Galbraith will not be headi the Sch her sum- mer school this year. Wally Al- lis, manager of the McIntyre action this Tony's Refreshments downed Russ Hall topped Tony's Site value Corby's honeymoon trip to Miami--he on skates, she at the wheel of their pickup truck. Skating eight hours a day, six days a week, and averaging about 40 miles a day, Bartholomew says he set a distance record. He said 81 miles was his best day. He didn't make good time, however, Bartholomew said au- thorities stopped him in Color- ado and said he couldn't con- tinue on skates under state law. Bartholomew said it took 34 days of litigation to prove his Skates didn't come under the heading of skis, sleds, tobog- gans "'and about 75 other defini- tions" covered by the statute, which forbids unorthodox ve- hicles on public highways. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Aveilable At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251. King St. E., Oshewe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each Sx 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures ROYAL RESERVE Sye Mheishy They did have to stop five times to make a little extra money since, Bartholomew said, they skated with only $7. banned from playing at the Doral Country Club in Miami and the Deerwood Club in Jack- sonville this year. The Doral plays host to the tour players March 10-13 with its $200,000 Open. Deerwood is the site of an $82,000 tour tour- nament March 24-27. Ed Ficker, president of the Florida PGA, said the action was taken because the two clubs forbid the club pro to run his own golf shop. The Florida PGA voted last May to bar its members from any club where the pro is de. nied a free hand to run the Ju- crative pro shop concessions. LEWIS New Home Recipe Reducing Plan It's simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat re t in your own home. Make home recipe yourself, It's be no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate. Pour this into a pint bottle and add enough 'apefruit juice to fill the bottle, Fave two tablespoons full a day as seen and follow the Naran If} your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to lose bulky fat and belp regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the bottle for your money fa Follow this easy way en- Figel by many who have tried lan and help bring back ge curves and graceful slenderness, Note how quickly bloat disappears--how much ter you feel. More alive, youthful appearing and active, HELP WANTED But not you! When you read the job ads, are they always looking for someone else? If so, you ought to look at the program that worked for 40,000 out- ci work, dissatisfied Ontario pa le in 1966. They took the NTARIO MANPOWER OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West 725-0444 OSHAWA TRANSMISSION SERVICE 1175 NELSON S7., OSHAWA TELEPHONE 876-2610 Is YOUR TRANSMISSION ILL? For @ complete Recovery, Heve your Trensmission put on our Operating Teble. Fast Guaranteed Work Free Towing Within Tea Miles, SKIING THIS SEASON ? JOIN THE DAGMAR SKI CLUB Fun For The Whele Family 12 MILES FROM OSHAWA @ EIGHT.SLOPES @ CLUB HOUSE FACILITIES @ LUNCH @ 4 ROPE TOWS @ SKI SCHOOL COUNTER @ NEW MEMBERS WELCOME @ @ OPEN 5 DAYS WEEKLY @ RENTALS PHONE 649-5951 North on Highway 12 te Myrtle and turn west 4 miles to the Dagmer Ski Club. RETRAINING PROGRAM. Now over 80% of them have well- | paying satisfying jobs. If you'd like details on how you can upgrade your skills and get financial assistance while you're on course, contact your local < Canada Manpower Centre. ontario manpower retaining program Administered by THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION For further information contact your local Canada Manpower Centre At 314 Simcoe St. S. 728-4631 Watch 'WINDS OF CHOICE", February 5th at 12:30 A.M. on Channel 11. It's about YOU AND YOUR CAREER.