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Bobcats Edge | ,uy 14 poms BoB ora Bobby Bowrne's third period gosl #t Positional Bonspiel Again Popular Success Once sgn the sonst "post tional honspiel'" proved an owt standing weeess, with » full entry of 3 local nnks compet ing for the night to have | namhes on The Calvert's Trophy | and 5 share of the 19 sets of {gave Bobcaygeon Bobcats # hardfought 87 Ontario Hockey Association Jumior 7'C" win aver the Oshawa City-lesgue Juven i Hes Saturday might, Freddie | Maclean potied two goals and garnered two assists and Don 3 asman whe #iso another 190 oon of plsy, Oshawe"s Gen Jimmy Wright and Murray "8 Hawks have their hacks 1 7A0 snapped a 64 deadlock ® Gerosha Hawks On Playoff Spot For the first time in three wrong end of a 13-10 score, The and Brantford converted their 19, Cheski 13, Joe Olinyk, Booth {Ken Kippled crew was never (oul shots, They won going 1, A behind i | res THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, February 13, 1961 a shooting, Brantiord had a bid edge converting 15-01-18 fries wivle Oshawa petied 18-0021, The Oshawa club still think they'll take the series, as they should win on their home floor, The big question is can they {overtake the ag "i iad. The [game will be gt Doneyan Colleg, [Jate, Saturday ot 7.99 pm. snd should provide some real bag kethall for local fans, OSHAWA HAWKS ~~ Oldfield , ot Reynoids Badovieh 2, Tom Ishawa's fast / Olinyk 6, Vaughan § snd News ava (their bread-and-hutter "Top man in the game was Ken © 3, Total 44, Bradt collected the other win the wall very early in a scries.| scoring threat) was almost non TF a ners' goals "They ost the first game of theiriesistens, The game was | he i LO be Ais oon a ny A TAS | Roddy Macdonald paced Osh Opening OBA Inter "A" play: slowest most Oshawans Bad Lon 7eiCo Ray Trusnt with Truant 9, McMahon, Miller 4, law's scoring attack with two Gown round to Brantford Altas ever seen, The officials, even| io mursiouis top scorer was! Reegan 7. Romanuk 7 snd Mit, goals, Roman "Yogi" Konorow. Saturday night at Brantford 's seemed in no hurry (0 get Wngs| cori Checks with 13, followed by ten #, Total 5 ski, Wayne Porteous, Barry North Park "Collegiate, by' aimoving and Oshawa sultered go... "oisneld with 10 and Officials ~ J, Swith and P, prizes which were presented in this competition, each rink is permitted to have only "club skip' on is roster and the four some must also include one 'clu lend". In addition io add ing special interest and provid. in gexperience, the honspiel ine vanably produces keen competi- tion and Saturday's event was fio exception Youngest entry in the 'spiel and perhaps the youngest ever to cop the honors, Saturday's winners were Roy Mercer, Boh McDonald, Rich Vesey and Doug Rawson, skip, They won their first two games in comfort able fashion and then were really sharp in the third game for a one-sided toiwmph that! netted them a total of 19-pluss for their three wins In addition to capturing the Trophy honors, each player re ceived » gold Calvert" pin along with their prizes, four har hecyes The Rawson rink competed in the 8.00 o'clock draw and as if turned out the runners-up for the trophy hon.vs, was Wally But ler's vink, which included "Tah Gearing, Bert Dingley, Bex | Hill and Butler, skip, Competing in the 11.00 o'clock division © they won their three games for a total 15 points. They alse re ceived outdoor harbeciue units and silver "Calvert" pins The other three-game winner in the early section consisted of Inck Hammond, "Rip" Wakely Tlovd Hooper and Jack Perr skip. They had three close wins for a total of eight points, In the 11 o'clock section, Ken Peley son, Hal Butler, Bob Pattie and Ken Conlin, skip, came up with three wins and a total of nine |, points John Greer's rink, with two wins and a score of 16 plus | was tops in the two-win division in the early draw with Bill Mil ler's rink in line for fourth prizes with twe wins and a total of 14, Maurice Hart's rink won their third game in clear-cut fa shion, to cop the high onewin prizes, with B-plus-3 In the second half of 'spiel, Rae Halleran's rink, with two wins and a folal of As expected, Oshawa Mer chants wrapped up the UAW Hockey League championship yesterday morning, in the Bowmanville Arena, George samolenko paved the Merchants victory, firing five goals as Mer chants trounced their nearest rival Tony's Refreshments 11:5 Merchants finished up with an impressive 14 + wins, two « loss record, In the second half of weekly twin:bill, Credit Union consolis dated their hold on third place, blasting Baker Vending 6:1 Cliff Pilkey, President of UAW Hockey League, an nounced, after the double-header that theisemi-final play-offs will| start nex weekend, The cur rent schedule still had twa re. maining In the 18 scheduled games, however with every position cinched the League has ordered play-offs to start Both the semi-finals and final will be best dof sets, Mer chants will be playing Raker Vending in Series "A" and Tony's will tangle with Credit Union in Series "RB", The Mer chant-Baker game is scheduled for 11.30 a.m, and Tony's and Credit Union will open up the playdowns at 10.00 am. next Sunday MERCHANTS « TONY'S George Samolenko turned in his hest productive 'goal scor| ing spree of the season, trigger ing five markers to spearhead the Merchants easy 11:5 win aver Tony's Refreshments, Syd Arnold, Jack Armstrong and George Westfall potted two goals each. Neil MeMahon was the other marksmen, Larry Steffan handled the coaching chores for Merchants as Lloyd Clarke, the regular mentor, was called oul of town on busi: ness 4 Joe Reid netted two goals while Grover Sutton, Al Myles and Keith West scored one each for Tony's, MERCHANTS «= goal, Cirka: defence, McMahon, Mar shall, Wallace; forwards, Tran, | Samolenke, Sneddon, Arnold, Westfall and Armstrong TONY'S = goal, Melnick; de fence, Currie, Reid, Keenan, Delany: forwards, Hill, Sutton, Harmon, Smith, Robinson, Myles and West Ist Period 1. Merchants: Arnold (18th) (Armstrong) LBL] 2. Merchants: Armstrong (10th) (Wallace) ,,.,.. O27 3. Tony's: Sutton (Ind) ¢ (DOIANY) (iviiivinians 4) Tony's: Reid (4th) BE CRE) savavasvirssnss ITY Merchants: Armstrong (11th) (McMahon) ,... 18.99 Merchants: Arnold (19th) (Westfall), «iivvaiinney ASR fenalties -- None nd Period wmy's: Myles (17th) We) vviin «An Shants: Westfall (18th) 1.13 ) FAAITORE) +vvavinens 448 the f THE CALVERT'S TROPHY, | Saturday by one of the young: | top award for the annual "po | est The Osh. | for this awa Curling Club, was won on | the winners are shown with sition honspiel" at best for two-wins prize plus? w third nef i fo take fourth went to Thompson's rink, with twe win and a score of 13-plus3 George Bates' entry score of Kplusl, was the one-win groun here ture the 0Hith prizes Jack Ramsay, district repre sentative for Calvert's, present ed his company's awards, follow ing completion of the day's play Mackay acted as master of ceremonies for the prize pre entations with chairman Boh Patte, committee member Ha Sutler and drawmasier Hl Brownlee assisting Following are the result fops In Alex complels 9.00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game Ruddy And ¢ Gos ene M Dean Melaugh f Roy Haj Bune Ale f{ B® Samolenko | 1.24 #. Merchants (19th) (Tran) 10, Merchants: Samolenko (Armstrong, Sneddon) Merchants: Samolenko (Sneddon, Marshall) ,, 17.30 2. Tony's: West (11th) (Reid, Myles) voiviin Penalties None ded Period 13, Merchants: Westfall (Armstrong, Arnold) ,, 0.47 Merchants: McMahon (4th) (Arnold) ,, Merchants (Tran) Merchants: Samolenko Tony's: Reid (5th) (Harmon, Sutton) ,,,, 11.07 Penalties = Keenan 0.40, Wal. lace 8.37, Reid 8.45 and Robin. son 1146 CREDIT UNION BAKER's Credit Union exploded for five third - period unanswered goals, defeating hapless Baker Vending 6:1. Lucky Wills paced the triumph with his three goals, Line-mate Lynn Middle. ton, Ted Napiorkowski, and Ray MeLinton scored the others MeLinton's marker was his first Newcomer Howie PFitchett| scored for the Catering Club, BAKER VENDING goal, Vanstone; defence, Rorabeck, Hartford, Cockerton, Woodeock, forwards, Burke, Bannon, Ford, Lane, Fitehett, Hamilton, Lint} ner, Milton and Wright, CREDIT UNION goal, Cirka; defence, McClinton, Smith, Lodge, Napiorkowski, for 13.07 1 4, 15 Samolenko 16 10.18 1 wards, Elliott, Tamblyn, le Gree, Gaudet, Middleton, Mill er, Tran, and Wills Ist Period Scoring None Penalties = Burke NHL BIG SEVEN | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Toronto's F'rank Mahovlich and Red Kelly went on a five point scoring spree Saturday night to gang up on the top po sitions in the race for National Hockey League scoring honors Mahovlich's five points = in| cluding one goal and four as sists--enabled him to take a one-point lead ever Rernie Geof frion of Montreal The smooth skating left. | winger now has 43 goals and 24 assists for 69 points while Geaf frion's total consists of 32 goals and 3 assists for 68 Geoffrion's teammate, Dickie Moore, is third with 32 goals and 30 assists for 42 points and is followed by Jean Reliveau also of Montreal and Kelly, who are ted for fourth with 61 Points apiece ¢ The leaders A Ps MN 6 36 oR Nn 8 1 4 8 17 4 8 NM W I) TEE G a 1 n Mahovlich, Taranta Geoffrion, Montreal Moore, Montreal Beliveau, Montreal Kelly, Toronto Rathgate, New York Ullman, Detroit J while the 2 Freddy Ke Hel Butler, Merchants Take UAW Puck Title (8.11 and Gaudet 16.46, verse es LOR, -------- : (Yahn and Dowe | their trophy ~~ Roy Mercer, Boh McDonald, Rich Vesey and Doug Rawson, skip in award Ever compete Left-to-right, | rinks y Porter i Hekiging ' Bertie, G1. gr F. with # hie to cap, | defence ~Phote hy Hornsby | Furey, Bob Bishop Wall were the other marksmen, OSHAWA ~~ goal, Hinkson;| Glasspell, Linton, Porteous, Balsom, %irk wards: Cotie, Watt, Macdonald Furey, Peters,' Wilson, Bishop BOBCAYGEON ~ goal, Jen kins; defence: Reid, Burns Maclean; forwards Wright, Martin, W, Junkin, R.! Junkin, Nichols, Devitt Barclay and Wayman, TOOK SQUASH TITLE TORONTO (CP)~John Ireton of the overcame a two - of Hamilton for the Ontario in HAAS, 15-00, 15-40, 1546 SIGNED WITH ARGOS SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Guard Tony Polyehronis of the University of Utah says he hasicommanding 8-1 lead after two #5 the game became signed a pro contract with Tor onto Argonauts of the Canadian $ig Four foothall league, Poly chronic was an all-8kyline Con 2. fevence guard Church League Basketball Plan A tentative Church League b. Baskethall set-up for Oshawa, rwas discussed Saturday 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game Jackson, tephans Whiteley, F Fale 4 fe y Patie (J i the organization will prove WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | New York ~~ Denny Moyer 156%, Portland, Ore, outpointed Charley Scott, 147, Philadelphia, 10} Tokye ~ Badao Yaoita, 117%, Japan, outpointed Chuck Kook Myun, 117%, South Kora, 10 Havana Baby Colon, 160, b Cuba, and Julio Carrera, 160, Cuba, dréw, 10 Ind Period 1. Union; Napiorkowski (7th) (Lodge) ... 2, Vending: Fitchett (1st) (Hamilton, Lane) Penalties==Naplorkowski 13.50] 6, Union: Wills (12th) (Tran, Middleton) ,,,, Union: Wills (18th) (Tran, Middlefon) .., 8.58 Penalties Burke 10.08 and Lodge 10,08 Officials == Charlie Marsh and Lionel Baker; Scorer, Jim 0| Shaw [ 821 "3rd Period UY Unio: MeClinton (1st) (Wills, Tran) v4) IT Union: Wills (11th) {Iran) covvnrrverennens Union: Middleton (14th) (Tran) sererass pa : 1 L) 3.85 GO HEART IN morn ing at a meeting held in King Street Sunday School, under the chairmanship of Harnold N b. Pascoe Interest shown Indicated that - uecess, and plans already set up for two groups, one of boys 6 up to 1h-years-of-age on August #1 and the senior hoys, up to 17 years-of-age, on the same date Some churches with gymna sium facilities have offered to ghare with others who lack a haskethall court and in this School and the Benior players way, two games, or four teams, could go each Saturday morn. ing or afternoon. It is antici pated that an entry fee of $10 | would take care of expenses, Basketball enthusiasts in the city, such as Fred Whalley, Bill Pascoe, Doug, Montgomery, | Brent Oldfield, Keith Buchanan, Tom Scott, Robert Lick and |others, have offered to assist, {if the league is organized, The chairman, H, N, Pascoe, would also like to hear from any other adults willing to help out | A second meeting of all |¢hurches wishing to participate, {will be held at Simcoe Street {United Church this coming Sat urday morning, at 10.00 o'clock, at which time plans for the | groups will be finalized, I All churches interested are | HAND TO YOUR VALENTINE! CANADA'S Tell the sweetest story with Smiles'n Chuckles ++ the finest and freshest in chocolates of traditional gift quality! Choose from Smiles'n Chuckles attractive range of glamorous 'heard' boxes, ., or one of these popular boxes. , gut wrapped for the occasion! 3 choices at $1.25 the hw 'Assorted', 'Nuts and Hard Centres' 'traits and Creams' soft centres) ATES dust one of many dehphtiul 'Heart' de Sens, $1.00 to $7.00 . Famous Turtles' = deliciously differont!-$1.8§ "SMILES ARE FOR HAPPINESS® urdey by better than 14 points to slay in playoff contention 22 in each output of the games, They season, Wn of the second stanza they could win it, Hawks started the game as if "cheap" foul would walk all over, the 5% points without a | They held n OMdfield fouled out near the end they Brantford crew minutes and appeared weil on their way to & big win. But the methodically slow offense of the Atlas crew and their zone de fense soon had Oshawa on the invited to send representation to this meeting, The executive will find a gymnasium floor for any church without facilities for schedule games and Bob M44 score and now mus. win from this style of play. By the return game here next Bat. hallAime, the Brantford crew had built up & 19-22 lead on the | $40,713, RETURN | Items to he discussed Satur day morning will include age limits, game f{imes, entry fees, rules, ete. The election of officers will also be held and the executive will drafl schedules | It has been indicated that one of the Church League rules will be that boys of the Junior League must attend Sunday must attend their church | strength of one-eyed Kenny Though the Hawks have never Kipp's 13-point effort, Oshawa lost a play-off game at home could have been ahead on foul rioince they organized Lh re e shots slone 'iyears ago, this 14-point task! Starting the second frame, the may take a lot of hard work. Genosha crew went into # press) Saturday night, thed just and seemed to have a big ad | didn't have it! They have play. vantage of the play, But they| ed much better clubs this season were inept at scoring and could and come off easy winners hut! w't cut into the lead, Kipp con-| Bourne, they couldn't do it Saturday, tinued to score with a nifty jump They managed only 44 points, | shot and hy the 30-minute mark { waif for their lowest) Brantford 20. Then the Genosha crew started missed nine con- to get hot, Carl Cheski hit for University of Toronto secutive foul shots in the firstitwo quick scores as did Tom game deficit half and 14 shots at the basket Olinyk, Oshawa were back in |Bunday to defeat Hugh Murray before they scored at the start!the game, They shaved the lead Strange to five points with two minutes | termediate squash racqueis though it may seem, at one left in the game and were on singles championship, 12-15, stage in the latter part of the! their way to a win. Then Tom game Hawks looked as though Olinyk, fouled out on what Js! | had a A632 lead | commonly described as a very Brantford scored reply, Brent very rough Gary Vaughan with mine, In fowl) Mitchell of Brantford ere -- $2 WAGER HAS | AGUA CALIENTE, Mex: fen (AP)~Bix months ago Alfred Gonsalves was laid off hy a California aircraft plant, He was going to work Monday, for the first time since then, at a $400 - a month job milking cows to support his wife and four children On Sunday he won $40,713 on a $2 horse-race bel Gonsalves, 28, and his brother, Tony, 39, were the only ticket holders to pick all six winners in the fifth through 10th races al the Caliente track Tony's ticket in the five ten pool, however, had mul tiple choices and cost him $16. He sti has an aircraft job If you prefer to roll-your-omn... ROLLWITH THE BEST! 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