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10 mm OSHAWA Tims, Soturdey, March 26, 1580 SASKATOON LADIES WIN CANADA'S FIRST DOMINION CURLING TITLE WESTERN CANADA pro- duced the first Canadian ladies' curling championship rink here | at The Oshawa Curling Club yesterday when the above four- some from Saskat Eastern Canada from Lacolle, Quebec, of plaque, to commemorate champions in two- | straight games, Shown above is | J. Scott Feggans, vice-president | Dominion Stores Ltd., pre- senting a handsomely engraved | J the occasion, to Miss Joyce Me- | Kee, brilliant little skip of the champions, who won their two games 11-3 and 8-5 in the east- west invitational match for the Dominion Diamond "DD" THE BIG MOMENT in the curling careers of some of some of Canada's foremost lady curlers, is shown above yesterday afternoon The Oshawa Curling Club, tollowicg the final game of the first east- west Canadian championship | ladies' curling playoff. Shown above, on the left, are the at members of the Lacolle Club SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' returned almost to took club schedule i euchre players started style. But actually, it'll never be nual All-Canada ladies' curling "luded late yesterday afternoon g rink from Saskatoon winning the week, the local home of curling of happy and hectic activity es that rated from weird to wonder- were made convin Five Eastern Canada prov champions to Oshawa ar Saskatoon girls. Right down nber of each of the six com- with the sponsors with visiting curlers and most bers of the Oshawa Curling Club. owship and Canadian citizenship-- qualities king-size quantities, com- and you the accurate description awa to challenge for the the first time OSHAWA CURLING CLUB the thelr last en male members the normal ice at seven o'clock for regular to riaay nt For the laurels has beer curling perform ful. Two outsta obvious past sent their repre West 3 the lin peting the vari of all, with Sportsmans take these bine them all of the curler Canadian ladies with facts this enting 1d nada sent their > men ig hit big hi with the three n € to Osh title that came irling for fir Dominion (Stores) Diamond curling championship was an out- would be under-statement deserv- ticism, The entire event "tre=- . One had to admire the all-out and profes of sponsorship supplied by Dominion Stores Ltd., the friendly and wholesome touch given to the event by president Thos, G. McCormack, vice-presidents Alex Lewis, Ivor Crimp and J. Scott Feggans, by "Ab" Mellor and the others. One had to admire the efficiency of the operation as provided by George Gorlack, Jack Marshall and the other operators of J. O, Hull's organ- ization, Public Relations Services Ltd. The smooth administration ique of Canadian Ladies' Curling Assoc. president Mrs. Hazel Watt and her cohorts, Mrs. Fran Donegan, Mrs. J. Craig, Kay Whetmore, Thirza Kirk, etc, left nothing to be desired. And throwing modesty aside--Ilet's give the biggest share of the credit where it's due--to the members of the Oshawa Curl- ing Club Belva Cain president of the Oshawa Cl ladies' on, the per neminee the praises to be meted out she would be the first to point out that her ladies' - club membe committee worked this event, came up with all-out formance hos pitality and operative h Mercer club president, can the same sort of bow on behalf of the club officers directors and for that all the members matter whe came th lady curlers Canada who visited this city, this past week, all went home singing the praises of Oshawa, of its citizens and especially, of its curling f nity. Well done, Oshawa! To se the st $ an ladies standing an ing of mendous"' sional type h was techn as uns sect s sonal for but the that each of so h an n per co=- take and No o1 Ip. "Bob" matte re from 1€ rate And now offs | ~-let's get on with the Stanley Cup play- ' | rink, from Quebec, Eastern | Canada winners, who lost out in the finals to their Western Canada rivals. In the centre, left to right, are shown Brig- adier-General John Gow, presi- Western Canada and Canadian | | Hazel laurels. Left to right, are the members of the Saskatoon rink, Miss Sylvia Fedoruk, Mr. Feg- gans of the sponsoring Domin- ion Stores; Mrs. Donna Beld- | ing, M Muriel Coben and | skip, Joyce McKee. dent of the Royal Caledonia Curling Club of Scotland, par- ents of the game; Mrs. Belva Cain Ladies' curling "club and Mrs Watt, Canadian Ladies' president of the Oshawa | | dian Ladies' curling champion- ship, Dominion Stores Limited, scored a triumph of their own [ Thursday afternoon when their | company executives defeated | the officers the Canadian td of Curling Assoc. president. At the right, are the members of the 1960 Canadian ladies' curl- ing champions, the talented foursome from Saskatoon, Sas- katchewan. Crown Canada's Curling Champs All Hail The Champions! | Four young ladies from Saska- oon, Saskatchewan, as charming and friendly as four young ladies could pogsibly be expected to he and as modest and unassuming a national champions seldom were crowned the first All- anada ladies' curling champions of Canada The Oshawa Curl- ing Club, yesterday afternoon Miss Muriel Coben, Mrs. Donna Belding, Miss Sylvia Fedoruk and skip Jovce McKee, from Saska toon, def 3 gallant Easte Canada c s from Lacolle, Que 8- ir final game to sweep the Canadi an Dominion Diamond "D" curling champion- ships, in two-straight games. opening game, alloped" to In the morning the Saskatoon g an easy 11-3 decision, employing their deadly accurate knockout type of game to completely dom- nate the match. Three singletons and a couple of "dead ends' was the best the Easiern Canada champions could show in this match But they were over their * ht" when they met in the sec- id game yesterday afternoon They were net good enough to defeat (he Western representatives, but they made it interesting for a gallery of over 600 curling enthusiasts, made up of local club members and fol stage ers of the sport from across, anada and all sections of On- tario. MORNING GAME Saskatoon 10- 340 3-0 x--11 Quebec 01- 001 011 x-- 3 AFTERNOON GAME Quebec 101 0-2 -01 x5 |Saskatoon 030 3-0 -20 x--8 |(-). Dead end j= End not completed Saskatoon's brilliant take-out the dominating fac- tor in 3 ay morning's game The Eastern Canada champions at first tried to match the Sas- katoon ladies in knockout tech- nique but costly misses gave the Westerners an 8-1 lead at the end of five ends, with the third end a dead end". Another three count in the 7th, clinched the win for Joyce McKee's squad and they called it quits at the end of nine ends he af 100N |sterner quality {ly to their.own |gals from and scored |tactics was v game was of Sticking diligent- "draw" skill, the Lacolle won the toss a si ton on 'the opening end katoon came back with a three, Quebec got {one in the third and then another -| counted one in the 9th, Canada| "three" made it 8-2. But that point on, the Quebec while headed to defeat went down with flying colors. They picked up two on the sixth, after a dead-end fifth, to make it 6-4. Skip Joyce McKee elected to have a dead-end on the 7th end also,| when a singleton was the most she could expect. She proved her point by counting two in the 8th-- and the end was in sight Ruth Smith, Quebec skip, to make ii 8-5 but it was apparent that the Western Canada ladies were con- tent with a three-shot lead and "last rock' on the final end. It never did get that far. Their take- out tactics resulted in Quebec running out of stones and when vice-skip Sylvia Fedoruk cleared the ring with her final rock leaving only two to come -- the gals shook hands -- amidst tre- mendous applause from the huge gallery. GALA CEREMONY Then followed the moments", replete with presenta- tion of trophies and awards; praises and congratulations, to both the victors and runners-up Along with J. Scott vice-president of Dominion Stor Limited, sponsors of the first All Canada Diamond "D' ladies' curling championships, the pres- entation ceremonies lighted by adier-General John Gow of Scot- land, president of curling's par- ent body, the Royal Caledonia Curling Club of Scotland Handsome ornate plaques, com- memorating the event, were pre- sented to the = winners and runners-up, with the individual players receiving the Dominion Diamond "D" brooches and silver replica souvenirs for the Quebec ladies. Mrs. Hazel Watt, of Port Arthur, president of the Canadian|' Ladies' Curling Association, in| her remarks, pointed out that| History in Canada's curling sport, | had been made this year in Osh- awa and voiced the thanks of her lorganization to the sponsors, Do- minion Stores, and also to the members of The Oshawa Curling Club. "The hospitality shown us in Oshawa may mean that we will all want to come back here for another championship playoff, even before it's really our turn," she added. Pretty and pert Joyce McKee, skip the Saskatoon rink, in her comments, said "We heard that the Easterners were 0 from|cold but girls, |been shown Feggans, | were high-| the presence of Brig-| in gold| the hospitality we have in Oshawa has been) tremendous and we only hope that we get a chance to show) our appreciation and also that we get the chance to come back here again." Following ceremonies tic action by the ion nec news cameramen, TV cameramen, press interviews, etc., the entire group of com-| peting curlers, delegates and host committee, were guests at a re ception te sndered by the Canadian «adies' Curling Associatl lon. | Benny Kid" Cut and Argen- NEW YORK (AP Benny (Kid) Paret tina's Frederico Thomoson f to a draw in Friday night. But the fiery Cuban apparently won the prize that ounted--a title fight with world welterweight boxing champion Don Jordam at Las Vegas, May| 27 This, naturally son furious. The 32-year-old Ar gentine said he would protest to| {the New York State Athletic Com- {mission Monday if he is passed | up on the first crack at the title shot made Thomp-| may not do him much good Las Vegas is in National Boxin ociation territory and NBA |officials approved the Paret-Jor- dan fight, the winner to meet Thompson within 90 days "l think Paret and should fight for the title and I'm |recommending that they do," |said Tony Petronella, chairman lof the NBA's ratings committee, | "Each should put up a $10,000 for-| feit and agree that the winner | fight Thompson in 90 days. After all," Paret had the original date to fight Jordan and then agreed to fight Thompson first, Paret didn't lose so he should get the crack." NBA president Tony approved his recommenda THOMPSON'S CLAIM "I have more of a righ tle fight than Paret," said Thompson I knocked out Jor Jordan Maceroni tion. to the a SPONSORS of the first Cana- | | ship' but | the winners wi re. the | --|Jordan, {punched Thompson. I'll fight Pa- of deep snow, rei, fight." with as many Paret Gets | Title Fight "victory | «to Paret's 1459 DRUG STORES OPEN - THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Better (§) flealth Through (D Keowlede, JAMIESON DRUGS 12 thrilling rounds|™ Ladies' Curling Association, in a friendly match. Shown above, during a lull in the match, are, left to right: with the CLCA ladies wearing moustache dis- guises) Mrs. Hazel Watt, of Port Arthur, president of Cana- dian Ladies' Curling Assoc.; "Ab" Mellor, public relations department of Dominion Stores Ltd.; Mrs. Kay Whetmore, New 5 i | THE BADGER TROPHY presentation was a highlight of the big victory banquet staged here Thursday evening. Offi- cers of the Dominion Stores Limited, sponsors of Canada's ladies' curling championships, earlier in the day defeated the executive officers of the Cana- dian Ladies' Curling Asroc. in a special match. The game was for the mythical title of "Little Diamond D Champion- non-title fight at Buenos Aires| last Dec. 12) and Paret hasn't fought him. Paret didn't beat me. It was a draw but I think I won Either 1 should get the title fight or a return fight with Paret. I'll} knock him out the next Hime, | "I thought Paret won," said t a ringsider. '"'He out-'j it doesn't make |] to me who I but actually any difference The three officials verdicts came up|i Referee |f n rounds. Judge Artie Aidala had |v them even in rounds 6-6 but | Thompson the winner on points, | ti 8-7 them even, giving rounds and six points t Thompson weighed 146 pounds't each CLOSE FINISH Coca Colas Win | First Of Finals Thursday evening at Simcoe/Don Andrey kept Cokes in the | Hall, the Oshawa Industrial Bas- [game and out-in-front, 66-53 at the ketball League championship ser- {three-quarter mark. . lies got underway and in the first yQULS PROVE COSTLY % [game of a |eke out a 90-88 victory on Ernie [fine style, © |awaiting a winner from the semi- learly lead while Brent Oldfield, f |Gary Vaughan and John Newey |scored for Cay's. Brunswick delegate; Alex Lewis, vice-president of Do- minion Stores; Thos. G. Me- Cormack, president of Domin- ion Stores; Mrs. Fran Donegan, secretary of CLCA; Ivor Crimp, vice - president of Dominion Stores Ltd. and Mrs. Thirza Kirk, secretary - treasurer of Eastern Canada Ladies' Curl- ing Assoc. '"'victims" of a surprise presen- tation, winners of "The Badger Tro- phy" -- a taxidermist's produc- | tion of a real but very dead "badger" suitably mounted. Above are shown Thos. G. McCormack, president of Do- minion Stores Ltd. (right) and John O. Hull, president of Pub- lic Relations Services Limited (left) who made the. presenta- tion. --All photos by Jack 'Marshall Deer Again Out Of Food TORONTO CP)--Southern On- ario's deer population is again| n danger of starvation because the department of ands and forests reported today. Storm after storm is adding Isnow to the great depths already | which make it dif-| the deer to move n the woods, iculty for Al Berl had Paret in front 6-5-1!around for feed, the department's veekly release says "Nearly all snow-depths sta- ions in the deer range south of Judge Leo Birnbaum had| North Bay report between 30 and six 40 inches on the ground." And in| he Parry Sound, Lindsay, Pem- broke and Tweed distr deer are definitely in danger. when they became first | three-out-of-five af-| fair, the league-leaders, Coca- Colas, built up a big 19-point |lead in the first half of the con- test but then had to hang on, to Ernie Cay"s continued to swarm all over the victors in the last quarter trying to even up the game but even though they did outnet Cokes 35-24, they fell two points short. Fouls proved disas- trous for the "Kings", as they lost first John Campbell, Gary Vaughan and then their hardest- working player all night John Newey. This proved their down- fall. Oldfield, Vaughan, Newey and Matthew paced Cay's in their gallant try while Reynolds, Fuller and Olinyk held the fort for | Cokes. , HIGH SCORERS Coca-Cola were led to this ser- ies' opening victory by Bob Rey- nolds, who topped all scorers on the night's play with a fine 28. point effort, along with Geurge | Fuller, Tom Olinyk and Don An- kings again, this time 21-14, drey with 21, 17 and 10 points. "oh nk Reynolds and Bob For Cays, Gary Vaughan, Brent Winter notched the victor's|O\dfield, John Newey, John Mat sts awhile Bob Eagleson and thews and Bob Eagleson with 25, Newey tried hard for Cay's. The Bank poluts: respec. haliime Score ay the Cokemen COKES -- Olinyk 17, Winter 7, out in front 50-31, Fuller 21, Horton, Reynolds 28, CAY'S START COMEBACK Andrey 10, Kelly 7. Fouls 22 out | After the halftime intermis-|of 40. : [sion, Ernie Cays put on a spec-| CAY'S -- Oldfield 25, Whalley [tacular drive, outhustling Cokes|0, Newey 17, Matthews 11, Vaugh- 22-16 in the third quarter to cut|an 25, Campbell 0, Eagleson 10. {down the lead. John Matthews, | Fouls 12 out of 19. Vaughan and Oldfield all hit for| Officials -- Jim Brady and Don {the losers' points while Fuller and!Seeley. : 'Here Is A Family 'With NHL Ideas WINNIPEG (CP)--If the Na-\may not know left wing from tional Hockey League ever con-|right wing, but you should see |siders acquiring players by par- those boys go.' cel lots, it might turn its atten-| Although Laurie is the young- |tion to the Deprez brothers oflest competitor, he is a veteran | nearby Stony Mountain. of nearly two years on skates. | It may take a while for them| All the youngsters were trained {to achieve professional lustre,jon single-blade skates, although |but they form a determined unit|Mrs. Deprez said they encoun- now. |tered raised eyebrows while try- Four of the five sons of Mr.|ing to buy skates for an 18-month- |and Mrs. Maurice Deprez al-|old. {ready are ice-borne. Next season] The older {16-month-old David will probably|with their clubs. {join brothers Rodney, 10, Doug, experimenting. {8, Donald, 6, and Laurie, 3. "He is really too young to | The older boys play with aknow exactly what he's doing," peewee team while Donald and|{Mrs. Deprez said. "All he wants Laurie are members of a team to do is get the puck and score |called The Mighty Mice, de- a goal. But he can really go. He scribed by its manager Jerome skates like a six-year- -old." Vandekerckove as "the most dis.| Mr. Deprez is a guard at fhe organized organization ever to/Stony Mountain federal peniten- . slip on Stony Mountain ice." Itiary, and Laurie wants to follow "We get the teams {ogether-- in his footsteps--unless a sharp- sometimes we play Stonewall--|eyed NHL scout comes up with and it's six men to a side. Theyla more alluring suggestion. Cay Lumberkings. COKES START FAST Coca-Cola opened this game in as their long rest {final seemed to have done them a lot of good, as they romped out in front 29-17. Bob Reynolds, playing coach Dave Kelly, George Fuller and| {Don Andrey accounted for their | The Refreshment squad contin- ued to surge ahead in the second quarter, outscoring the Lumber- boys are forwards Laurie still is | |" HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Allan Cup {Montreal 1 Amherst 4 (Amherst leads best-of - five 90) |quarter-final 2-0, one game tied) « 83| Manitoba-Thunder Bay Junior 76| Brandon 5 Fort William 2 By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League WLT F APts.| 6 272 215 5274 209 2 242 227 8 257 223 4 243 258 26 37 7 216 234 19 49 2 174 312 Friday's Results | Hershey 4 Providence 6 Cleveland 0 Rochester 2 | Eastern Professional | Detroit 4 Chatham 7 (Best-of-seven Semi-final) (Chatham wins best-of - three WL T F A Pts. final 2-0) {Sudbury 200 8 3 4 OHA Central Jr. B Hull-Ottawa 0 2 0 3 8 0 waterloo 6 Owen Sound $ Friday's Result | (Waterloo leads best-of-seven {Hull-Ottawa 1 Sudbury 3 |final 2-1) Northern Ontario Senior A OHA Intermediate A (Best-of-seven Final) | Georgetown 6 Exeter 4 WL T F APts.| (Georgetown leads best - of- Timmins 3 2 0 25 17 6|seven quarter-final 2-0) Rouyn-Nor 283017 2 4 OMHA Juvenile B Friday's Result Aylmer 0 Huntsville 8 . Timmins 9 Rouyn-Noranda 0 (Huntsville leads best - of-five " Western League final 1-0) Victoria 3 Seattle 2 (First game of best-of-seven | semi-final) Edmonton 1 Vaneouver 4 (Vancouver leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-0) 42 23 39 27 37 31 33 29 33 33 Springfield Rochester Providence Cleveland Buffalo Hershey Quebec ~ 74| (Brandon leads best-of 70 final 3-0) 59 Niagara District Sr. B 40|Galt 5 Welland-Crowland 6 (Welland-Crowland leads best- of-seven semi-final 2-1) OHA Border City Jr. B =seven WILDLIFE EXPERTS The Canadian wildlife service, a division of the national parks. . branch, was organized in 1947 for research in wildlife management. | SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 243 KING ST. EAST POWELL 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 7 35%, SIMCOE ST. NORTH North Simcoe Pharmac LIMITED RA 5-1169 DRUGS RA 5-4734 RA 3-3418 BRAMLEY'S TEXACO STATION 1271 SIMCOE ST. N. CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND ST. E. VAN HEUSEN'S WHITE ROSE STATION 149 KING ST. W. SARGENT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK SOUTH CLIFF MILL'S CITY SERVICE STATION 222 KING ST. W MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. S. DOVE"S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE ST. §. BOWER'S B.A. STATION 261 KING ST. E. JACKSON'S SHELL: STATION 1089 RITSON RD. S. RUSS BOSWELL SUPERTEST STATION CORNER WILSON & OLIVE BERT & GLEN'S TEXACO STATION 380 SIMCOE ST. S. dan (in the fourth round of rT i Ti ie Cin" Ce --