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4 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Februar vy 9, 1961 MISS MAIN TROPHY --BUT OSHAWA RINKS CAPTURE ALL THE OTHERS TORONTO GRANITES, a | day. Above, the winning rink | phy to Mrs, Adams, the win. rink skipped by Mrs. Jean. is shown receiving the Gen- | nie Adams, capiured the top | eral Motors Trophy from Roy | honors in the annual Oshawa | Stephens, GM executive | Hewines, ning skip, Left-right, other members of the rink are, Mrs, Mrs, Fountain and Ladies' Open Bonspiel yester- | (right) as he presents the tro- | Mrs, McDonnell THE McCALLUM TROPHY was headed to stay Osh awa, from the quarter-final round, when four Oshawa in AN OSHAWA RINK also captured The Frank Hallitt Memorial Trophy, Above, lefts | to-right, are Mrs, D, Clem. | rinks qualified for the semis finals, Above (left) donor Frank N, McCallum is shown presenting the trophy to the ens, Mrs, E, Pollard, Mrs, 8, | Boudreau, skip: and Mrs, N, Hezzelwood, who presented the trophy and Mrs, Wm, Annual CFL Meets Winnipeg Today WINNIPEG (CP) = The Ca nadian Football League was sel to open its annual meeting to day and the main topic on the agenda was approval of its new partial interlocking schedule in volving eastern and western teams, The nine general managers of CFL teams, together with com missioner G, Sydney Halter of Winnipeg, worked late Wednes day night hammering out dates for interlocking games, Halter sald he would present the sched ule to the full CFI, meeting to day. R. H. Gillies, CFL secretary treasurer, said the final sched ules likely will be released to night, The interlocking plan call for each western club to play each eastern team once, either at home or away, during the next two seasons Other {tems expected to be discussed today included rule change proposals and altera tions in import player quotas suggested by the eastern anc western leagues at their indi vidual annual meetings Wednes day, The western conference was expected to ask that CFL teams be permitted to keep 16 Ameri can players on their rosters after a certain cutoff date, while maintaining at 12 the number eligible to be used In any game Teams now are allowed 34 play. ers on their rosters, any num ber of them imports WOULD ELIMINATE One change in import regula tions both leagues appeared to be agreed upon in principle was a proposal to eliminate the so- called Canadian Americans, Players now are considered Ca nadians under such circum stances as their parents being born in Canada, even if the player himself has lived in the United States most or all his life, Under changes proposed by the western conference, a player tobecorsidered Canadian would have to have Canadian citizenship papers: and have played three years in some phase of Canadian football--in cluding junior or intermediate Eastern delegates were reported lo agree this, One rule discussion likely. to prompt hot discussion was that of the CFL, waiver regulations, placed on the agenda at the re- quest of some eastern clubs with the principle of Toronto Argonauts were re ported seeking more teeth in the regulations, which require a player with a Canadian team to he waived out of the CFL be fore he can sign with an Ameri can club THREE OCCURRED Three instances of apparent violations of these regulations occurred since the last season Sam Etcheverry, brilliant quar terback with Montreal. Alouettes lgned with St, Louis Cardinals of the National Football League after refusing to accept a trade to Hamilton Tiger - Cats and quarterback Randy Duncan of British Columbia Lions and tackle Bill Hudson of Montreal signed with American Football League clubs, None was waived out of the CFI . Toronto claimed both Duncan and Hudson when they were placed on waivers, but waivers were withdrawn and the play ers went to the US Halter, commenting on these incidents said Wednesday night: "I have these three vio lations of the waiver regulations under consideration, However, 1 have not received , a formal complaint from-any of the clubs involved." The Elcheverry case was also expected to result in other CFI, action Etcheverry claimed he was a free agent because the Alouet tes traded him without obtain ing his consent, breaching an agreement he had with the club Halter maintains Etcheverry remained Montreal prop erty when he refused to report to Hamilton TO REPRESENT US, LAKE PLACID, N.Y, (AP)~ Marine Corporals Gary Sheffield and Jerry Tennant, members of the No, 1 U.S, four-man bobsled team, won the right Sunday to represent the United States as the No. 1 team in the man world championships, two THIS OSHAWA rink, after losing their first two games by one-shot margins, came play to and captured the top honors in the Fourth Event, Left-lo- right, they are; re, G. Campbell, skip; Mrs, H, Gil- PLAYING IN the secondary event, this Oshawa rink fin ished as runners-up fo the Left-to-right, they are Mrs, Chas, Lancaster, Mrs, G, Loft house, Mrs, A, P. Fulton and Mrs. Reg. Aker, skip, | American League opens back in yesterday's win their remaining games christ, Mrs, Wm, Jack and | McCallum Tr op hy winners, | Mrs, Wm, Tribble, ~All Photos by Oshawa Times and 3th goals of the season (while Larry Keenan and Bill MacMillan wdded one each, The cellar-dwelling Marlboros held a one-goal edge # the end of the first period and led 42 go- ing into the third, Standing's second goal after only two min utes of play in the final period appeared to put $1. Michael's Marlboros Win, Within Sight Of 4th Place TORONTO (CP) Toronto Marthoros, paced by the line of iy Sa Sears planting guy of the running within five points of the last - But Draper executed a fine playoff position when they de. 010 effort on a power play and fested Toronto Ht, Michael's MacMillan completed a neat College Majors '6-4 Wednesday Passing play from Andre Cham night, It was the Ontario Hockey Pagne to reduce the margin to Association's only scheduled one foal within (wo minutes junior A game, Marlies were short one man Hay and Standing each fired|"hen Hay connected on a five two goals while Brassard picked|foot backhander at 9:03 to com- up two assists, Rookie BilPlete the scoring Smith and Gary Jarrett scored Martboros outshot St. Mi. one goal each, chael's 30-26 and the teams col Bruce Draper scored his 35th lected six penalties aplece, UNN MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Toronto Granites Win General Motors Trophy All Others Stay Here The General Motors Trophy, | top award of the annual ladies' | bonspiel at The Oshawa Curling Club, went out of town last night for the first time in three years, but the Oshawa women latched on to all the other top laurels in their own two-day classic Mrs, "Jeannie" Adams, who came to the first Oshawa | Ladies' Bonspiel as a winning rink, with skip Mrs, Fred Fordham receiving and the other members, left-to- right, Mrs, L, Oke, Mrs, E, Stone and Mrs, 8, hfmins ember | of a Hamilton rink, skipped her Toronto Granites Club entry to the top honors in the main event last night, It was a thrilling final with Mrs, Armstrong's Weston rink and the Granites locked In a stirring finish, The Weston foursome was ahead 7-6 coming into the final end, Mrs, Arm. strong was "shot" and tried a guard with her first rock but was just a shade narrow and drew out of the path, Mrs, | Adams made her shot, a take. out, to stay and count two, Mrs Armstrong then made a perfect take-out shot with her last rock, to remain shot but again Mrs Adams repeated, this time with the opposite turn -- to count two = and win the game and trophy, The secondary event, for The McCallum Trophy, was assured of an Oshawa winner as early as the morning round of quarter. finals when all four survivors proved to he hometown rinks, In the semi-finals, Mrs, R. Aker = nosed out Mrs, E, Stone's club: win- final rink, Miller, vice-skip of the ners, who won their game over a Scarboro by one shot . +. |mates on an exciting extra-end American League 8/finish while Mrs, F, Fordham"s rink disposed of Mrs, R, Mann's | tub Oshawa rink in the other| Sixtieth Season [iui BOSTON (AP)=The expanded In the final, the ¥ordham| ity 60th|foursome came up with a solid| baseball season April 10 when effort to win going away, two it welcomes two new franchises, (1% four-ends breaking up the The 1061 schedule announced| today by American League president Joe Cronin lists the traditional opener at Washing ton with Chicago White Sox pro viding the opposition While Griffith's Stadium will} rovide a familiar surrounding and the name Washington Sen:| a familiar ring, the fan chige is new, So is the Los An entry ator geles By THE CANADIAN PRESS Coach Punch Imlach's survey What fans knew last season as o ge SOUP os Sminary of be "Toronto Maple Leafs / J the Washington club has moved|ey york Rangers Wednesday pirations to Minnesota's Twin night could give him some spe Cities, Minneapolis-St. Paul cial grounds for satisfaction, Not only did the win increase » . the Leafs' hold on first place in Wright President, the National Hockey League to {five points, but He Joonng yn mary points out clearly the bal: Succeeds Berger rea between. rookie and vet WINNIPEG (CP)--Too Wrightson, ent that Shag kept the Eu oranto Agony Ne Jn the only other NHL action, dent of the Big Four Footoalll' hicago Black Hawks defeated Union, succeeding Sam Berger Detroit Red Wings 52 a of Ottawa Rough Rider Toronto rookies Dave Keon Ted Workman: of Montreal and Bob Nevin each scored for Alonettos. 'became - 1irst vice the Leafs. Veterans Bert Olm president Frank Gibson of stead and Frank Mahovlich got Hamilton Tiger » Cats socondit. JNOTe. with the fifth Leaf vice president and Barry counter coming off the stick of O'Brien of Ottawa third vice. [1iddie Shack, acquired in a mid- president season trade with the Rangers, O'Brien is the only new mois) And veteran Red Kelly picked ber of the executive elected at|if- wo Salah, The Boints gute the Big Four's annual meeting] "rr 4 held in conjunction with the Cor foals and 4 Assists, ig Hoe nadian Football League meets than his previous high estab. ing lished in 1950-51 Past President Berger was|BIDS FOR RECORD named as the fifth member of| One of the assists came on the eastern league's executive/M ahovlich's goal midway to balance representatation on|through the first period, It was the CFL. executive with that of{the 42nd goal of the season for the five-team Western Interpro./Mahovlich, making a bid to vincial Football Union [break Maurice Richard's record {of 50 goals in one season, REMEMBER WHEN? Harry Howell scored the first * «+ [Ranger goal, with Pat Hannigan By TE SaNAIaY PR 8 [and Camille Henry getting the uctle 1weler of St, Jovite, others Que, won the women's g o " slalom event in en Bi Chicago scored three third: tional Alpine' ski championships period goals to stretch thelr {at Bad Gastein, Austria, three|third = place lead over Detroit years ago today. She also cap-|!0 S1X points, Bobby Hull and tured the downhill title but a low/|T0d Sloan scored in the first and {Placing in the women's slalom second periods with Gordie {event left her second to Fried!!Howe getting one for Detroit be. Daenzer of Switzerland in thelfore the Rlack Hawks broke {combined championship, {loose in the third [president of The Oshawa Ladies' [Mis "Fordham, 15; Leafs Pull Ahead | 'Big M' Gets No. 42 |... game fairly early and making praised the three committees re the issue conclusive, Closest Oshawa victory was| in the third event, for The Frank | annual bonspiel = the bonspiel committee, headed by convener Hallitt Trophy, Mrs, Strickland |Joyce Fulton; the social com: of Scarboro, with the last rock|mittee, headed by Irene ¥d. of the game, missed a double: mondson and the house commit. chance raise or draw by loss | tee, convened by Babs' Henry, than two inches, to bow 87 tol Ice-maker Joe Roberts and his Mrs, 8, Boudreau's Oshawa assistant were lauded by the out rink, The hometown rink tied the |of town rinks, as well as by the game on the 9th end and came|Oshawa committee members, up with a fine final end to earn|for the fine ice they produced their win = with just inches de-|for the final games, in spite of ciding the issue, |serious handicaps, High temper. The Fourth Event final saw atures, in the afternoon, created OAK Mrs, G, Campbell's Oshawa rink | an unusual "drip" condition on romp to an easy win over their|No, 3 and No, 6 sheets, making Liftlock City rivals, skipped by|the ice bumpy but this situation Mrs. M, McCartney, Nosed out|was completely remedied after by just one shot in each of their sundown and the final games two main trophy event games | were all completed on excellent on Monday, the Oshawa rink ice, won in handy fashion in each of | Following are Tuesday's com their three games yesterday, to|plete results take the honors in the consola- tion event of the "spiel, Mrs, A, P, Fulton, chairman weston of the bonspiel committee, to- Mie Armationg, 7; gether with her co-chairman, |, RY Wi; Mrs, G. Darlington, and other Tor, GRANITES members of the committee, [Mrs J. Adams, 14; supervised the two-day competi-| i noid 8 tion and the Preseiation of | VEITOR Somi-pingh PERRY orizes and trophies, Roy : : A Stephens presented the Genoral| Yo "gRaNiTHs 10; Mra, ©. Mortyn, 4 Motors Trophy on, behalf of 4 J, Adams, fi company; Fran ¢Callum of-| ficiated in the presentation of | Jor: GRANITES The McCallum Trophy and Ms. | Mr. 6 Jountain, N, K, Hezzelwood presented the Mr. cDonnell, Frank Hallitt Trophy, on behalf My Jv: Adams, Mrs 4 of the late donor, chad, Peacock, | MeCALLUM TROPHY the official umpire o eo two: econd. Roun day event, presented the Fourth | mor A Axe, 12, SaKYIbLE Mrs, Dunweedy, 3 Event prizes, OSHAWA in ROYAL CAN'S, ' "" Wh |Mrs, E, Stone, H rs, |, Sheehan, 6, Mrs, "Nic" (Molly) [OSHAWA UNIONVILLE Mrs. J, Oliver, GENERAL MOTORS TROPHY Third Round WHITBY Mrs, O'Connell TOR, GRANITES Mrs, Marshall, B(1 WHITBY Miss D, Dobbie, 3 OSHAWA é Mrs, A, Coppin, 6 f Mrs, W, Reid, § AL WESTON Mrs, §, Bryth, Mrs, A, Sullivan, Mrs, E, G, Glenn, Mrs, Armstrong, Jenkin, Curling Club, in her brief re. osHAWA marks, extended congratulations | Mr R Mann 14; Mrs, 0, Keith, to the winners and thanks to alll osawA OSHAWA the out-of town entries, She also Mrs, Aker, 6(W); Mrs, E. Stone, 6(L), ---- ---- ~ [OSHAWA OSHAWA Mrs, Fordham, 11 Rr 4, | OSHAWA Mrs, §, Hopkins, Mrs, E, Stone, Mrs, L, Oke Mrs, F, Fordham, Mrs Mann, A OSHAWA Mrs, C, Lancaster, Mrs, A, Fulton, Mrs, R, Aker, p 1J skip FRANK HALLITY TROPHY First Round ON AWA Mrs, C, Jenkin, 10, OSHAWA Mrs, Mezzelwood 9 BARRIE Mrs, M, Adams, 7, TOR, BOULEVARD Mrs, Sutherland, 9, Nox Boudienuy 1; GRANITES | Pierre Pilote, Ab McDonald | lo" Barford, 11 land Stan Mikita were the third: |YO% HIGH FARK period scorers while Norm Ull. {cARBORO 2 'Y y ng, 4 {man added Detroit's final mar.| [ker [ Montreal Canadiens, embar:| |rassed at finding themselves in| {second place, will have two vet. {erans back with them at Boston tonight when they try to cut {down the Leafs' first-place lead, | (Montreal has three games in| {hand over Toronto, [PLANTE TO RETURN | One of the veterans is Jacques Plante, mask and all, who has been called up to replace Char. lie Hodge in the Montreal goal, The Canadiens have managed onlysene win in their last seven [starts and, while coach Toe (Blake has sald he in no way [blamos Hodge for the losses, he {obviously feels this is the time {to bring his five-time winner of [the Vezina trophy back into ac. tion, | Plante has been playing with | Montreal Royals of the Eastern| {Professional Hockey League to [try to get his timing back after a long layoff caused by a knee {injury and loss of his job to {Hodge, | The other veteran is defence {great Doug Harvey, who has' [been troubled for more than al; month with assorted injuries, In other action tonight, the |" Rangers will be at Detroit, NHL LEADERS | | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Standings: Toronto, won 30, tied |: 9, lost 15, points 69, | Points: Geoffrion, Montreal, 66 Goals: Mahovlich, Toronto, 42, Assists: Kelly, Toronto, 40, Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, 6 Penalties: Pilote, Chicago, 104, | Clearance Prices This sale and these low, low and BLOOR ot Ample Parking = come ww | sponsible for the success of the go 4, TRENTON REAR 1 Mrs, G, Lofthouse, | Bi Semi-Finals TOR, GRANITES Mrs, R, Barford, 4, TOR, HIGH PARK Mrs, J, Shaw, 5 NAL SCARBORO Mrs, G, Youngs, Mrs, Cunninghem, Mrs, J, Moers, Mrs, Strickland, 7 [] skip FOURTH ROUND First Round ROYAL CAN'S, Mrs, Thompson, §, WHITBY Mrs G, Lindsey, 7, PORT PERR Mrs, B, Terratt, 4 PETERBORO Mrs, B, Kaple, 13; Mrs, O, Steer, §, Semi-Finals PETERBORO ORILLIA IMrs, McCartney, 13; Mrs, H, Phillips, 4, | OSHAWA Mrs, Campbell, 13 2 FIN OSHAWA Mrs, W, Tribble Mrs, W Jack Mrs, H, Gilehrist, rs, G, Campbell skip 13 OSHAWA Boudreau, 10; SCARBORO Mrs, Strickland, 10, Li OSHAWA Mrs, D, Clemens, Mrs, £, Pollard, Mrs, Wm, Miller, IMrs, 5, Boudreau, skip ORILLIA Mrs, H, Philips, 12; PETERBORO Mrs, McCartney, 10; OSHAWA Mrs, Campbell, 15; vi i A Mrs, M, Kaple, Al PETERBORO Mrs, M, Bradburn, Miss J, Ackerman, Mrs, K, Packer, Mrs, McCartney, skip 4 EXPORT PLAIN OR CIGARETTES FILTER TIP | 9 We still have a good selection of models ranging from Pertable Trane sisters up to full Stereo-MkFi Consoles, all to be sold at Warehouse For the Stereo fan, we have units to build in and install yourself, so be sure to come down early while our stock lasts OPEN 1 PM, te & P.M. Monday through Saturday While the Sale Lasts rless are extended to. residents within | the cireulation ares of the OSHAWA TIMES ONLY, RADIO WHOLESALERS OSHAWA WARENOUSE: LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF SIMCOE ST, §, "Where Smart Men Shop" 36 King St. E. in Downtown Oshawa Men! Don't Miss These FRI. & SAT. SPECIALS! MEN'S HEAVY QUILTED LINED WINDBREAKERS All colors, Sizes 36 to 44 4 88 J Regular to 14.95, MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT DRILL PANTS 2.99 MIN'S DRILL WORK SHIRTS Sanforized shrunk, two pockets, Sizes 14 to 17, 1 Ly; Regular to 3.95. NOW . MEN'S THERMAL Drawers & Shiris The warmest underwear, Made by Monarch Knit, Reguler to 3.98, CLEARING | Sizes 30 to 46, Reg. 2.95, 1.88 now 1.99 BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS 1.38 BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS White on white with bow tie and cuff links to match, Sizes 8, 10, 12, Sonfor ized shrunk, Regular 1.95, NOW : Sanforized shrunk in grey, green ants glope and navy. 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