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[RIES RY BARGE r five months, rge, 170 Atha- d Feb, 15, at ral Hospital. irvived by his Florence Ger- vhom he mar- in 1945; his zabeth Barge > sisters, Mrs. Ottawa, Mrs. d Mrs. Janet inipeg and a of Florida. 'vice will be w Funeral m., Feb. 18, ient in Mount Rev. Dr. H. duct the serv- ce, under the le Lodge, AF held at the [| 67:30 =op.m, n, Manitoba, a 800. of e late Phillip ee of the W. Co., he was Northminster d a member AF and AM, din Europe vision of the rom +1941 to . OF _ DEZSI rice for Mrs. 3. Festubert Feb. 14, at ral Hospital, . Feb. 16, at rson Funeral is conducted es, of Toron- s in Mount M. and and were Grant AZOSSY , OF NEDY service for 0 died, Feb. residence, 87 was held at e Armstrong s conducted rbert. Inter- n Cemetery, were Vernon » MeLaugh- ore, Gordon rk and Ted 100D SULTS UARY 16, @ (Pace). Purse | 6.80 3.60 2.50 4.80 2.90 4.00 ave, Misty Cap, | Mile 8.70 5.50 3.50 7.00 4.70 (Pace). 'dale Jennifer, Just Rick, and 1 PAID $43.50. le (Trot), Purse 4.40 3.3% 2.40 Poel 5.89 3.90 5.00 Ball, Bonnie Jo Boy, Dawk, and Mile (Pace). Poel 7.50! 2.60 7.00 4.90 2.50 2.20 press €, Dixie an + (Pace), Purse 7.70 §.10 3.20 land 10.40 450 ite 3.40 Pride, Pontiac roughtful cass, > (Trot). Purse 12.20 3.70 2.10 n 3.00 2.10 2.10 ass, and Light- PAID $24.70. Mile (Pace), 3.20 2.80 4,50 2.90 2.60 4 Atom, Kino'e ssie Bars, and 5.30 Mt Mile (Pace), 10.40 5.70 4.10 60 4.80 4.10 Pick, Innocent an First, and + (Trot). Purse 11.70 6.30 3.80 9.80 6.40 man, Clement berly Don, and Pool $352,721, EFS JAILED Aime prizefighter 1e name of ly of Can- , Was sent- ree years" empted ex- Deom had empting to about $400 n that they owned by a TALIFAX -- Jenny of Toronto, op women stars, will ond annual track meet Mrs. Mel- the 50-yard e Turner of 1 also will nen's high other ath- an middle- rothers of : Centennial Tartan ties are an excellent match for The Consumers' Gas Company § servce men's "'blues," so all » 350. of the company's uni- "By WALTER KREVENCHUK WINNIPEG (CP) --Can- ada's national hockey team was coming off the worst de- 'feat this country had ever suffered in world competition when coach Jackie McLeod took over. The Nationals, made up of the previous national team plus elements of Winnipeg : Maroons, bowed 8-0 to Czecho- (ee slovakia in the 1965 tourna- $ ment in Tampere, Finland. of Special adviser Rev. David Bauer persuaded McLeod, a 36 - year - old Sift Current, Sask., storekeeper, to take over as the team's first full- time coach and manager. McLeod had impressive cre- dentials. He had sparked Trail Smoke Eaters to Canada's last world championship. He had played 113 games in the NHL and spent 10 years in pro hockey. McLeod knows international competition, Besides his stint ~with Trail, he went overseas with Galt Terriers and Saska- toon Quakers, To give McLeod something to work with, Father Bauer went on a cross-Canada talent hunt. : af RECRUITED HUCK He came up with Fran Huck, centre with Regina Pats and most valuable player in the Saskatchewan Junior League in 1963-64 and 1964-65 with a combined total of 145 goals. The search yielded Wayne Stephenson, goaltender from Fort William, Ont., and most valuable player in the Mani- toba junior league. Ted Har- greaves, a left-winger, came TARTAN TIES FOR CENTENNIAL formed personnel will wear them throughout Canada's 100th birthday year. The smiles say that, from left, George Smith, John Mc- from Melville, Sask., where he was SJHL scoring cham- pion in 1962-63. Father Bauer recruited Morris Mott, right - winger from Creelman, Sask., who was the SJHL's most gentle- manly player in 1964-65. Jean Cusson, a left - winger from Verdun, Que., came aboard as did Billy MacMillan, a right- winger from Charlottetown, and Duane MacPhail, Edmon- ton - born defenceman from Notre Dame College at Wil- cox, Sask. The mixture was good--but not good enough and Canada lost 2-1 to Czechoslovakia and 3-0 to Russia in the 1966 world championships at Ljubljana, Yugoslavia, BREWER AMAZED McLeod tossed in three more Father Bauer recruits-- former pros Jack Bownass and Carl Brewer, and Danny O'Shea from Oshawa Gener- als of the Ontario Hockey Association's junior A divi- sion, leaving him with this lineup: Goal--Stephenson, Ken Bro- derick; defence -- Breer, Bownass, Terry O'Malley, Barry MacKenzie, Gary Begg, MacPhail, Paul Conlin; for- wards--Gary Dineen, Cusson, MacMillan, Huck, Marshall Johnston, Mott, Roger Bour- bonnais, Ray Cadieux, Har- greaves, O'Shea. Some work, others attend university with the CAHA helping with expenses and all play hockey in every bit of spare time they have. Brewer, a tough $20,000-a- year pro with Toronto Maple Leafs two years ago, says: "These guys amaze me. I Aulay, Dennis Lunt, Charles Nash and A. A. Brown, think it's a great idea. The ties will be worn in all 167 com- munities in Ontario served by the company. "Nationals Main Task, Erasing 1965 Memory don't know how they do it. They work or go to school until five o'clock and then they play. Some of them were writing exams. Imagine writ- ing exams on Friday before the game. The game he meant was the Winnipeg tournament wrapup in which Canada fought back | from a 3-1 defi Soviet perfectio t to clip the s 5-4. LAUDED BY CZECH Said Jaroslav Pitner, Czech coach: "The Canadian team played well as a team, much better than they had before." In the four-country centen- nial tournament the most pro- ficient teamwork for Canada was exhibited by line partners Dineen, Cusson and MacMil- lan. They struck for 10 goals. Cusson, bilingual 24-year-old | physical education student, scored six goals to share the tournament scoring honors with Czech centre Vaclav Nedomansky. Cusson, Dineen, Brewer, Nedomansky and Czech goalie Viadimir Nadrchai were cho- sen tournament all-stars. Huck, who has had offers from Montreal Canadiens of the NHL, ignited the Canadian comeback in the tournament with fancy stickhandling and wrestled the puck away from three Czechs to set up a goal at one point. Captain Bourbonnais and Johnston, one of three teach- ers on the team, were the penalty-killing experts. McLeod, pondering the un- predictable officiating of in- ternational tournaments, con- siders their services a high- priority item. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD | National League LT F APt Chicago 31.11 8 187 117 70 New York 2319 8 138 130 54 Montreal 21 21 7 126 131 49 Toronto 19 21 9 126 148 47 Detroit 21 27 3 159 167 45 Boston 15 31 7 134 177 37 Thursday's Results Boston 5 Montreal 1 Chicago 5 Detroit 1 Saturday's Games Detroit at Montreal Boston at Toronto Chicago at New York McComb Leader In Scoring Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS It looks like all but the cheer- ing in the Ontario Hockey :As- sociation Senior scoring race is over, Dave McComb of Collingwood Georgians appears to have the title locked up, with five goals and seven assists last week opening a 22-point lead over Jack Price of Oakville Oaks. McComb has 81 points on 37 goals and 44 assists. Price is second with 27 goals and 32 as- sists for 59 points, three more than Bob Bishop of Oakville. Only five games remain for Price to catch McComb. Goaltender Tom Mercer of Kingston Aces surrendered only seven goals in four games last week to drop his goals-against oo to 2.86, best in the ser- es. a The leaders (C--Collingwood, Ontario Junior A | W } LT F APt Kitchener 2212 4173 145 48) Toronto 2113 6 175 156 48) Hamilton 20 16 Niag. Falls 1715 8 190 172 42) London 17 19 6 169 189 40) St. Cathar. 1615 7 142 125 39) Peterbor. 13 21 8 163 192 34) Montreal 13.17 7 145 158 33) Oshawa 11 22 8 115 156 30) Thursday's Results London 2 Peterborough 4 Toronto 1 Hamilton 5 Today's Games Houston Board Has Clay's File HOUSTON (AP) -- Cassius being returned Ky. A spokesman for the appeals board here said the board acted on Clay's appeal Wednesday but that results will be dis- closed by the local draft board in Louisvill. Clay's appeals on grounds of to Louisville, | By JOHN SOOSAR HALIFAX (CP) Coach Phil Dalgleish sees a strong resemblance in scoring power between hockey player Bobby Whitlock and Bobby's father, Roy (Buck) Whitlock of Char- lottetown. Bobby _is the 17-year-old scoring Sensation of Halifax Junior Canadiens. His father, "the Old Lamplighter," re- tired from the game in 1965 but his goal-scoring abilities are a legend in the Mari- times. Dalgleish, coach of the Ca- nadiens, is in a good position to compare the two, He played with Buck in the 1950s when they were members of Saint John Beavers of the Maritime Senior League. "He could score goals from all angles,'"' recalls Dalgleish. Of. Bobby he says: "He has one of the best slap shots around." His slap shot and his '"'un- canny puck sense'? have com- bined to propel the youngster into second spot on the team's scoring roster with 72 points to the end of January. this season. St. Dunst ans's University coach Jack Kane of Charlotte- town, who coached the younger Whitlock for four years through bantam and midget ranks, says, "Bobby | was always eager; he always worked hard, and he had that singular Whitlock ability 'Leaders Upset By Hotelmen WHITBY (Staff) Whitby Hotel trimmed league champion /Houdaille 5-1 as play ended in \the Whitby Industrial Hockey League. One-Hour Martinizing | N the, 7 Team Standing: Coral 3, Black 3, ° edged Gibson and Willoughby}, Team Pectin dlp Mirech garg p Polis 670, Harry Bennett 668, Jim Laurle 668, | if : [| : Real Estate 3-2 to clinch second | siiver 2, Blue 2, White 2, Purple -2, Rose | D0U9 Smith 641, Irene Bahme 634, Gord | |1, Pink 1, Gray 1, Yellow 1, Red 1, Lime |Holbrook 633, Henry Veenhof 631 and) place. } 'goals for Whitby Hotel while M. Janveaux and Gord Pinch each scored once. John Devitt, the Houdaille. M. McStravick notched two igoals for Martinizing and R. Smith one. Doug Irvine fired two goals for Realtors. Houdaille finished the season with eight wins and two ties in 14 games, and Don McLeod was top goalkeeper. Martiniz- ing won nine games while Real- tors had,five wins and four ties. Whitby Hotel won twice and tied twice. Playoffs will get under way and Willoughby, tackling Gibson Martinizing of-three rounds will be played Feb. 26 and the third, if neces- sary, March 5. He'll K.O. Clay Via Hypnosis? HELSINKI (Reuters) --Fin- jnish hypnotist Oliver Hawk said |Thursday he wants to chal- lenge world heavyweight boxing lchampion Cassius Clay to a fight if Clay visits Finland this summer. He said he planned to knock 4 152 131 44|Clay's bulky draft-appeal file is}out the champion by hypno- \tism. Hawk, 24, calls himself the fastest and most beautiful hyp- |notist in the world. | Reijo Rantell, Hawk's mana- ger, said: | "We heard that Clay might juse hypnotism to beat his oppo- jnents. If Hawk can fight him, {being a Black Muslim minister|we will find out whether the re- St. Catharines at Niagara Falls)and as a conscientious objector|ports are true. London at Kitchener Thursday's Result | Woodstock 2 Kingston 7 | Ontario - Quebec Intercollegiate | Thursday's Result Montreal 5 McGill 3 Western League Portland 5 Los Angeles 3 | International League | Port Huron 2 Dayton 6 | Western Senior | Moose Jaw 2 Regina 5 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Sherbrooke 2 Bishop's 1 Ontario Intercollegiate Waterloo 10 Western Institute 1 York 5 Ryerson 3 | Central Junior | Ottawa 2 Cornwall 10 | Whitby 13 Woodbridge 1 Weeks, B 24 25 49 | 0--Oakville, K--Kingston, B -- Barrie, G--Galt): G A Pts. McComb, C 37 44 81) Price, O 27 32 59 Bishop, 0 21 35 56 Jones, K 27 27 «54 Brainard, C 35 15 50 | Fitter, C 17 33 50 Brennan, G 20 27 47 | New Home Recipe Reducing Plan It's simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It's easy, 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 Skis juice to fill the bottle. ake two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Plan. If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to lose bulky fat and help 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 | tucky board. After his plea as a minister was rejected last month, Clay had the file transferred to the appeals board in Houston, |where he asserted he had estab- | lished residence Jan. 1. KILLING FOR CASH Florida's alligator poachers earn $1,000,000 a year. BS Sf 8S 8 i ee ee ee ee ee This coupon can be ; the start of a wonderful ® European vacation This summer BOAC offers you a complete European car and coach tours. You'll find all the facts in three colourful new booklets. They're free and they give you all the details you need to plan your perfect summer vaca- tion. Be sure to get your copy. Fill in the coupon and mai it today to: BOAC, P.O. Box 426, Station B, Montreal 2, a Quebec. Please send me the free book(s) I have indicated Ci Britain by Car () Britain by Coach (1 Britain and |have been rejected by the Ken-| 'Hawk can knock out Clay-- jhe can even tell in which direc- tion Clay will fall." KA. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. | OPTOMETRIST | 141 King St. East 723-2721 | of British and Europe by Car gE NAME. ADDRESS. | crry. PROVINCE ZONE. i os Sunday with Houdaille meeting Whitby Hotel. Second games in the best- | Puck Se 10, A Doug Pascoe scored three) auve around the net--he could al- ways put the puck in the net." SAVED THE DAY In one of the prolific week- ends of his career with the Canadiens so far this season, Bob reaped 11 points in two games against Falconbridge Combines of the Ontario jun- ior league. He scored four goals and had seven assists. He arrived in Halifax in August, 1966, to join the Cana- diens' training camp follow- ing a full summer of hockey at St. Andrews, N.B., where veterans J. C. Tremblay, Gil- les Tremblay and. Eddie Shore conducted a_ hockey school. Accustomed to day - long training sessions there, the Canadiens' camp _ seemed "much easier." However he noted a marked change in the _ brand of hockey, "The players here are more experienced,"' he says. His final season with midget and juvenile teams in Charlottetown was memora- ble. In late April, during the Maritime juvenile champion- ships, Whitlock missed the first game because he was performing with the city midgets in a tournament in Saint John. In the crucial final game against Sydney, Charlottetown had to win by several goals to clinch the title. Whitlock OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS -- RAINBOW LEAGUE High Doubles: E. Gardanier 495 (266); P. Yule 490 (270); J. Osborne 457 (244); F, Russell, 449 (225); L. Burkhart 445 (269); M, Smart 439 (246); M. Hannan} 434 (239); B. Uens 429 (234); R. Halleran | 17, Union Girls 16, Misfits 16, Motor City | 428 (245) and J. Anderson 420 (213). | High Singles: H. McLean 243, L, Bryant 235, A. Matthews 233, F. Lott . 232, § Stead 227, M. Mann 221, O. Chmara 218, D. Tozer 217, G. Robinson 215 and S. Peer 214. qua 0, Beige 0, Maroon 0, Tan 0 and 0. LADIES' MAJOR 'B' LEAGUE | nse Natural - 'For Young Whitlock THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Februery 17, 1967 19! was rushed home to add spark to the hme team's attack, He arrived after the game was under way, dnned a pair of skates that were not his own and led the juveniles to vic- tory. FATHER ADVISES HIM Team mates and friends in Halifax started -to call the younger Whitlock Bucky after learning that he was the son of the original Buck. Bob now attends Grade 10 | school | at St. Patrick's high and boards in Halifax. His father, who retired from hockey with almost 700 gals to his credit, takes a keen interest in his son's ca- reer. Bob said the elder Whit- lock attends the Canadiens' games whenever possible and always "'talks to me after the games, analyzing my per- formance and pointing out -mistakes."" Interest naturally hockey came the Whitlock in in household With his father's career with various Maritime teams as an inspiration, the younger | Whitlock took to the ice at the | | | | ! age of two. At seven he was playing minor hockey. At his present stage of de- velopment big things appear to be in store for Whitlock. In the words of his former coach Jack Kane, "Bobby has plenty of desire, and he has the physical equipment to make the grade in big time hockey." and Jessie Hamacher 404 (201, 203). High Singles -- Shirley Hill 241, Joan Hall 235 and Elsie Bathe 208. There were 11 lemons! Team Standing Jets 22, Tin-Lizzles 13, Alley Kats 12, Dumb-Bells 7 and Infuns 6. WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH High Triples -- thelma Owen 725, Anne Naish 701, John Black 670, Jack Jarvis Morris Love 630. High Singles -- Roy Woodcock 248, Betty Smith 243, Cecil Lamb 219, Betty Love 209, Betty Clark 206, Murray Mc- Pherson 204 and Maurice Woodcock 203, | High Triples -- Anne Gwilliams 756 229, and|3 (316); Beth Shortt 702; Mildred Turney Jeague's top scorer, tallied for)s94 (315); Madeline Reeson 685; Bert Sutherland 639 (313) and Vera Bint 633. Over 215 -- Bea Alexander 260, Nelda Thompson 235, Diane Fenton 229, Jean McPherson 225, Jean Saywell 224, Flo Willlamsen 223, Joan. Taylor 221 and Pearl Peacock 216. Team Standing Henderson's and White's @, Motor City 7, Nesbitt's 5, Bint's and Olsen's 4, Horne's Esso 3 and Burns 1. GUYS AND DOLLS MAJORS Knighters over Perry's 4-0; Sabers over Sasseliltes 4-0; Jan Can's over Bali Lows 3-1 and Trotters over Bishops 2'2- Wa. i The high tream triple was bowled by 522. Knighters with 3805 and also fhe high single, with 1445. Guys -- Ron Bragg came up with the big effort, 895 (327), Lloyd Sabins 850 39, 308); Ron Swartz 835 (350); Al Perry 821, H. Baliem 777, W. Villa 768, P, Knight 747, Jim Cassells 739, Dave Reynolds 727, Frank Hill 708, Dave Bishop 707 (315) and John Trott 704, Dolls it was Ev. with 809 (350); Marion (321); Lorraine Murphy Dingman 7, 756, Isabelle King 755, von Pelow 746, Helen Pinch, and Mavis Taylor) 745, Bernice Buday 681, Jeanne Sabins 673, Janet Peel 665, Joyce Bell and Maude Cockerton 663. | High Averages -- Guys -- Harold Bal-| lem 263, Ron Bragg 253, John Trott 242, | Lloyd Sabins 241 and Dave Bishop 238.) Dolls -- Bernice Buday 236, Mavis Taylor | 225, Janet Pee! 223, Joyce Bell 223 and Marlon Dingman 222. UAW LADIES' AUX, NO. 97 High Doubles -- Isobel McFarlan 435 Ellen| Marg. Rak 405 (258) (202, 233); Rose Ellis 417 (219); Burrus 409 (245); NEIGUSORHOOD LADIES High Triples: J. Shewring 725 (268, 250, 207); E, Campbell 637 (248, 223) and W. Tennier 627 (247, 200). High Singles: B. Manning 231, 201, P. u Neounce 227, 203, M, Walte 225, 217, B.} Pearse 221, M. Gibbens 220, |. 216, L. Collins 214, D. Wilson 213, M. Daniels 205 and E. Burrus 203, 203. Team Standing: Wilson's 7, Hubbelil's 6, Burrus 6, Collins 4, Pearses 4, Camp- bells 3, Deprattos 1 and Vickers 1. MONDAY NIGHT LADIES' High Triples -- E. tewis 596, L. Mayer 558, D. Plumton 573 and P. Smith 22. High Singles -- D. Henessy 263, L Mayer 212, D, Plumton 255 end P. Shaw a Team Standing -- Pedlars 42, Bookles 29, Bunglers 39, Alley Cats 20, Nations 39_and The Mac's 20, Pediar's team won the second section with 42 points. Redpath's fur CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS| High Triples -- Art Brown 701 (236, 243); Bob Miller 694 (230, 235); Garnet Palmer 675 (226, 301); Wes Stata 667 (222, 261)3 Jim Carmichael 657 (237, 219); Stan Hartshorn 650 (216, 266); Joan Dart 644 (253, 202); Don Robinson 642 (244, 206); Al. Smith 607 (240, 216) and Don Lounds 606 (207, 204) High Singles Norville Buck 260, Marg Carmichael 255, Lucy Peeling and Louise Richardson 252, Molly Hartshorn 236, Willie Closs 233, Lorna Bacon 230, Harvey Balson 229, Joyce St. Anant 223 and Diane Lounds 221. Team Standing -- Stags end Shelps 7; Gems 6; Blows 5; Astros and Jets 4; Swingers 2 and Go-Go's 1. 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