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THIS BELLEVILLE RINK, one of four entries from there who participated in the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club's 4th an- nual Inter-Club Bonspiel here yesterday, is shown above re- ceiving The General Motors Trophy, emblematic of the annual Inter-Club Bonspiel top laurels. This marked the first time a Belleville four- some has won this annual popular curling event. Shown in the picture, left-to-right, are: Fred Popham, present- ing the trophy on behalf of General Motors; skip Ralph Graham, Don Macdonald, Fred Rawson and Dave Dea- con. --Oshawa Times Photo Belleville Rink Wins Annual Kiwanis Spiel TheGeneral Motors Trophy,| emblematic of victory in the annual Oshawa Kiwanis Inter- Club Bonspiel, heads East this year for the first time in the four seasons the trophy has been the major award of this popular Kiwanis event. Ralp rink, which included Dave Dea- con, Fred Rawson and Don Macdonald, chalked up three wins in the early draw. yester- day, for an impressive total of 15 plus 4. Closest competitors and run- ners-up for the special prizes, were the Kiwanians from Scar borough, who under the direc-| h Graham's Belleville} In the 11.00 o'clock draw, \Clayt Parnaby's Orillia rink, also another perennial entry, had two big wins, to capture the two-win prizes for that sec- tion, with a score of 12 plus 5. High one-win prizes in the jlate draw were won by Ken Conlin's Oshawa rink, with a score of 8 plus 1 for their lone win, scored in the first game. | J. Sills of Belleville, and his jmen, dropped the decision in jall three of their games, and |they qualified for the "'lost souls" prizes in the late half of the bonspiel. INTER-CLUB MEETING | In all, there were 19. visiting HUMBER VALLEY Gord Ramsay, Gord Wells, Cec Bell, Jack Simpson, 7; skip PETERBORO Les Reichardt, Ron Winter, Dick Batten, Dr. John Butt, skip . EAST YORK Murray Sparkes, Cec Ball, 'Ace' Duncan, 'Bud' Hyatt, skip DIXIE Don Sproule, Fred Halliday, Clair Wilson, Alex Wilson, skip OSHAWA Don Howe, Harold Tonkin, Alan Cay, Ted Wildgoose, skip OSHAWA Harold Stark, Bill Gi ' John ish, Roy Sawyer, skip PICTON R, Lennox, G. Giroux, L. Allan, Al Pearce, skip BELLEVILLE Dave Deacon, Fred Rawson, Don Macdonald, Ralph Graham, skip 14; WHITBY H. McLuman, OSH. WESTMOUNT Claire McCullough, Norm McAlpine, Al Rundle, Bob Stroud, 10; skip OSHAWA Vic Cooper, Gord Riehl, Rex Cox, Morey Reed, skip ove BELLEVILLE Bob Freestone, Bev. Quincey, Bill Slade, Jack Sills, skip er BELLEVILLE Frank Domenico, John Trafford, Tex Coleman, Frank Creegan, skip . Andy Milligan, Dick Donald, Fred Popham, Bob Patte, skip 10; History Of Green B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Februcry 15, 1962 3 ay Packers Saga Of Fans Loving Football By DAVE O'HARA GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -- The cash registers played a merry tune for Green Bay Packers in 1961 but, as usual, there'll be no dividends for stockholders. And no one is looking for any. The Packers, champions of the National Football League, are community-owned with 44 directors, seven executive (board members and 1,698 stock- holders of 4,731 shares. The league's smallest city with population of 60,000, Green i |Bay took delight as the Packers routed the "big city boys," New York Giants, 37-0 Dec. 31 to win their seventh NFL champion- ship. The victory added more than $5,000 to each of the Packers' season salaries. That's a far cry from the early days when players got a few dollars a game from cash obtained by passing the hat among fans. Today the Packers can afford the best after a bitter struggle for survival during many of their 43 years. Last fall they played before 290,111 fans at home and 385,361 on the road during the 14-game season. RECUED BY FANS At least three times fans have come to the Packers' rescue when the franchise was threat- ened because. of lack of funds. The last reorganization was in 1949 when the club was caught in the war between the NFL and the All-American Confer- ence. Stock was issued at $25 a share with no one allowed to buy more than eight. The stock, however, has mostly sentimen- tal value since there has never been a dividend. The chib came into being as an independent in 1919 when Earl Louis (Curly) Lambeau called together former high school and college players who lived in Green Bay. Lambeau went to his em- ployer, a packing firm, and got $500 for jerseys and stockings. |That's how the Packers got Itheir name. They won 10 straight games that year, out- scoring opponents 565 to 6. BUILT STADIUM In 1920 the Packers again played as an_ independent "town"? team--but for the last time. Stands seating 3,000 were built and a canvas fence was put around the field. Admission was 50 cents. The Packers com- piled a 9-1-1 record. The next year the Packers joined the American Profes- sional Football Association for what the National Football League now considers its first season.' Green Bay finished fourth. Troubles then began. The Packers were accused of using ineligible players and the club owner turned back his fran- chise. Lambeau had the $50 necessary to retrieve the fran- DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BOND UNDER THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION MELCHERS DISTILLERIES, LIMITED chise but didn't have the fare to go to the league meeting at Akron, Ohio. He quickly found an angel. Don Murphy, son of a Green Bay lumberman,. sold his car for $1,500 and accompanied Lambeau to Akron to get the franchise. Murphy's only re- quest was that he be allowed to play in the Packers' first game of the season. He did-- for one minute as a tackle. 'HUNGRY FIVE' The club finished $2,500 in debt that year and a group, later known as the "Hungry Five," was organized. Shares were sold for $5 each, and 50 leading citizens signed pledges they would absorb at the ratio of $100 each any loss by Pack- ers in 1923. Green Bay won its first NFL championship in 1929. It re- peated in 1930 and °31. Two years later the club faced another crisis. Stands collapsed and a man was awarded a court judgment of $5,200 in a $25,000 suit. The company insuring the Packers went bankrupt and the team, with debts of more than $12,000, went into receivership. Another fund-raising campaign and reorganization followed. Don Hutson, pass - catching wizard from Alabama, helped restore Green Bay's fortunes in the mid-80s. They won cham- pionships in 1936, 1939 and 1944. The costly football "war" brought another financial crisis after the 1949 season and Lam- beau left to coach Chicago (now St. Louis) Cardinals. More than $125,000 was raised in another stock sale and Gene Ronzani became the second coach in Green Bay history. Ronzani quit under pressure in 1953 and was ded by son as head coach. Packers won one game, tied one and lost 10. Vince Lombardi, an assistant with New York Giants, was hired as general manager and coach, He led the Packers to a 7-5 record in 1959, then to the West- ern Division title a year later. The Packers lost 17-13 to Phila- delphia for the NFL title. Last season Packers won 11 of 14 league games, then beat oF Giants in the division play- off. From league doormat to champion in three seasons is the latest success story of the Packers. It doesn't appear they'll need help for a long time, But if they do, Green Bay fans are available. Lisle Blackbourn who lasted four years. Ray MeLean took over in 1958, a year after Green Bay dedicated a new stadium seating more than 32,000, since enlarged to 38,669. McLean spent only. one sea- ROYAL GIFT A scarf given by William the Conqueror to Lord Fitzwilliam nearly 1,000 years ago was shown at a London exhibition in 1962. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL NATURAL SHOULDER SUITS: IN THE NEWEST SPRING FABRICS WOULD SELL: ELSEWHERE FOR $69.50 tion of veteran skip Harold Mc.| Tinks and 13 from the host club TRENTON Cowan, chalked up three wins,|'0 fully complete the double for a total score of 11 plus 4_|draw. Clubs represented includ- This entry was comprised of ed Belleville, Picton, Welland, George Mason, Lloyd Johnson |Peterborough, Trenton, Dixie, Larry Bunkowsky and Mc.|£ast York, Humber Valley, Cowan. They defeated Don Stan-| Scarborough, Dunbarton, Whit- ton's Picton rink in their final|>Y and Oshawa Westmount. game and Stanton, at the time,| The Kiwanians from theselser | had 12 points for two wins and|Clubs in addition to enjoying the| skip appeared headed for the|ay's curling and Kiwanis fel- rie trophy. llowship, attended the official Reg \cncaster r . eink inter-club meetings, held at the |Russ_ Humphreys, pan ye poor y rears noon hour, in the club dining/Ed. Disney, Herb Hardy, ' skip .... 7W); skip. each won three games room. A total of 150 Kiwanians ' 0 " t |participated. : | Second Game Disneys, wins while'Patte com-|__ Oshawa Ciub President Walter|jocs, Mcleod, §: al Penis, piled an even nine points for his|Famme, at this meeting, €X-\c' Cox, ' 15; Alex Wilson, three wins. These rinks claimed|Pressed the club's gratitude to|Herb Hardy, '9; Bill Jack, $rd and 4th prizes jall the out-of-town rinks. Inj. Aziz, f bad Hystts To clinch their trophy/|spite of the wild snowstorm of Ea, Disney, 'Brick' Evans, triumph, Graham and his Belle-|Tuesday night that created ter-'r, Sawyer, T. Wildgoose, ville men defeated Roy Saw-|Tible driving conditions for Wed-| Third Game yer's Oshawa rink in their nesday morning, not a single pug Hyott, ; Alex Wilson, third and final test. jrink defaulted. ox, ; Howard Aziz, High two- j in| Bonspiel chairman Ge or ge Fd. Disney, ; J. McLeod, 8 wo-game winners n , R. Graham, ; R. Sawyer, the early draw were four more|Campbell and co-chairman Bob jp.-¢'Wnite, : Dr. Butt, curlers from Belleville Kiwanis|Patte, in welcoming the curl-\'prick' Evans, 10; T. Wildgoose, Club, the rink skipped by c,|ers, just prior to starting their|A! Pearce, i Herb Hardy, ' 1 \first round games, also express-|/- Simpson, 8; Bill Jack, ile Howard Aziz of Tren- fs DE oot ae ant te fheled their thanks to the visitors| 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW annual inter-club classic, also|for all having shown up. First Game entered in the early section,| Following are the complete ZICTON Torta. Nercakivel ig rid . rt Hamblin, orne incekivell, came up with a one-sided win|Tesults: Fred: Murhy, Harold Armstrong, | in his second game of the day,| 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW |Bill Adam, Harry Cay, to earn the high one-win prizes| Don Stanton, Geo. Campbell, i : First Game » skip ie in that group. Alex Wilson's| wuitsy OSHAWA PETERBORO rink from Dixie had a bad day,|Horry Simpson, -- Russ Sproule, Lowrie Mitchell, with three defeats -- which got "Nip" Hooker, Les Reid, Angus MacDonald, P : Ralph McCarl, Alex Mackay, Jack Sinclair, them the special "lost souls" "Brick" Evans, Bill Jack, Gord Hancock, prizes. | skip ..... OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Sabins being at top form with a nice)695 (234, 231, 230), Alice Lanning 693 three-game total. (267, 250), Helen Reynolds 692 (291, Rawhides looked pretty raw against|207), Bea Ross 689 (262, 231), Joyce Lucky Strike and loot two very impor-|Bell 685 (310, 245), Isabelle King 683 tant games and barely salvaged the|(24l 230, 212), Janet Peel 68) (232, third one by. five pins. Harry Gillard|231, 217), Marion Hutchins 655 (275, was really whacking the pins for Lucky|22), Maurie Shorten 659 (228, 219, 201), Strike and Jack Strank also had his|Marg McGrath 646 (270, 247), Lois Mc- ball working. George Topping is fast|Lean 639 (234, 224), Del Siblock 639 rounding into shape and again made (223, 219), Peggy Branton 637 (234 ,230), the charmed circle with another fine|J0an Rogers 636 (233, 210), Joyce Por. | the Freezers. The Rangettes and Laun-lerrort, Al Goguen was the big man|'er, 631 (224, 213), Betty Sackett 628 dromats divided their sig pedal cack. \for Rawhides. (253, 221), Mavis Taylor 627 (232, 218), | + Standings -- Freezers 16, Coolers 15.) ..... gs e Jo Authors 626 (243, 216), Rose Ouel- Rangettes 11 and Laundromats 6. yotanding -- Ozarks 8, Spollers 7, Jay liette 624 (220, 208), Vera Markus 624 Men 5, Sabers 5, Short Circuits 5, Raw-|(212, 210, 202), Alice Northey 615 (240), MOTOR CITY SHARPSHOOTERS Acie, Page ng Bylo 4 Stealers 3,/Helen Pinch 614 (217, 215), Greta. Tut- Marie Cummings scored the high tri- wan So: eee eee ee |ton 609 (274) and Marion Dingman 601 ple with 546 (193, 181). Individual high scores -- Harry Gil-| (248), Over 200 -- D. Keller 208 and M,|latd 935 (378, 314); Lloyd Sabins 851, | Lynn 207. |Sel Himes 803, Al Stovin 791 (309), WIRE AND HARNESS 'The Alley-Cats took two points from Lae! Jay 783, Dan Taylor 762, Reg! Team standings -- Pin Pickers the Hex's and Hotshots took two points|Hickey 754, Ozzie Keeler 752, Al Go-| Merry Six 9, Hi Bawls 8, Alley Cats 7, from the Jinxs. jguen 749, Jack Strank 742, Hank Sar-/Go.Getters 7, Gay Six 6, Head Pins 6, novsky 739, Fred Harding 735, Bob Gal- Jesters 3, Lucky Strikes 1 and Hi OSHAWA Jack Moore, Ralph Vickery, George Jackson, Jack McLeod, skip OSHAWA Walt Famme, Ed Gray, Wes Piatti, Bert White, SCARBORO OSHAWA G. M D. Annan, Sam Jack, Vv. Walker, Frank Taylor, skip ORILLIA N. Holmes, C. Parnaby, Geo, Church, Geo, Fitzpatrick, 8; skip Second Game |L. Bunkowski, 14; H, Brownl Bob Patie, | 9: F. Kitchen," C, Parnaby, 10; F, Creegan, G. Campbell, 10; J, Sills, BS Mi csbaey 9; Bob Stroud, F. Taylor, 8; Morey Ree D. Stanton, 9; Ken Bhd W. Holland, 9; Hugh Sims, Third Game 10; F. Creegan, 6; F. Taylor," 7; W. Holland, 9; Ken Conlin, 7; Don Stanton, +5; G. Campbell, 11; G Hancock, 12; J. Sills, BERTHIERVILLE, CANADA 25 ozs. skip BELLEVILLE H. Thomson, Bill Stuart, Ken Pinder, IK ack Cc. Cox, Fred Kite skip skip LINDSAY Joe Staples, Nels Bradburn, Wm. Whyte, EXTRA PANTS $12. 1; fakes thre WHY ent of Canadian Whisk) SUAVLVOS NW Morey Reed, RYANGONN 15 13; 1 Ww MAREEpAS > Stroud, SNWR 10 DAYS ONLY Introducing today's newest styling for men--the Natural Shoulder Suit! Ina slimmer, trimmer, ready-to- 'wear version of impeccable good taste! Here it is--in a collection of the year's freshest patterns and colours...including neat new Mini and Muted Checks, Plains and Reverse Twists! Handsome single-breasted styling... 2 or 3-button models! At this saving you'll have to act fast for peak selection--come now} open a TIP TOP credit account 4 ic No: Scotty's Bargains © No Down Payment © No Payment 'Til June © 6 to 60 Months to Pay Free Estimates .. . No Obligation skip OSHAWA Tony Mcliveen, Gord Rae, Garnet Tubb, {Bill Holland, . 8 Fae | MOTOR CITY SPECIALS Irene Severs was the only girl to hit the 600 with 604 (268). 200 games -- Lynn Barlow 253, Shir- ley Moring 239, Mariyon Sloboda 236, Hazel Weddup 233, 216; Grace Henry 223, Betty Baker, 216; Ethel Thompson 211, Myrtle Waite 207, Wilma Mc- Quade 205 and Maude Clarke 201. 'The Coolers took all four points from ore in's true, you do germ er less at Scotty ® ange HOODS & FANS Coppertone Enamel Finish Completely assembled and wired. Noiseless 6-bladed fan with 593 "Dye e 9 FIREFIGHTERS MIXED DOUBLES |jagher 729, John Trott 727, Ding Gavas/Lo's 0, With 'only one night left in this sec- tion, the Bell Ringers are out in front with 18 points. They are four points) ahead of the nearest competitor, the 718, Lou Hyman 712 (317), Orest Pid- werbecki 708 and George Topping 701. DAVE BLACK MEMORIAL Pinfall standings -- Hi Bawls 6028, Merry Six 5952, Head Pins 5940, Gay |Six 5858, Go-Getters 5744, Hi-Lo's 5710, CFM free air. No adapters needed. Fits conventional 8' duct. Totally enclosed motor. |Alley Cats 5623 and Jesters 5454. aa an Fe Howard Walker 828 (324, Black Men's singles champion- A ), Gloria Moss 659 (237, 211, 1 i % ; 221), To i sine, the Nozzles with eight and the ee Pe eer Sete, wae held Fovan 643 (229 227), slim Bell 643 (223+| rbuy's with six points. | re y there were cals. Ave 600 triples roll-| This is later than usual and the rea-|Pybeck 64 MESS), Bon Powless ec this week with Art Tuson being the|son for, the change is due to the/62z (225, 216) and Zelia Moreau 601 (207, leader with 654 (210, 216, 228). Don|many events which will be held in Feb-|295), : : co Marks rolled 641 (215, 273), Audrey|Tary anq March, Any confliction with . | Keys 622 (278, 200), Connie Little 617\any of the events mentioned would| Over 200 -- Frank Stewart 238, Lorne| (2) and Mary Mallette 613 (241). greatly affect the entry list and would Atkinson 234, Lorrie Gillard 229, Paul. 999" single games were rolled by|also make it difficult for al the bowl-|ine Bell 220, Enid Robinson 217, Phyl- Diane Robinson on 263, Yvonne Cory|¢rs who wish to participate. ise Holman 513, Georges Giheos 314, $52. Ann Gibson 248, Dot Hickey 223,| Judging from the many enquiries, |Jovee Smith 212, Bob Clarke 212, Leo Ruby Heard 206, Bill Logeman 204,|indications are that this event will Gorman 210, George Gibson 209, 202; 209, Palm Knight 227, Harry Keys 222,|probably attract the highest number of Bev Barclay 210, Syq Hobbs 200, Mau- Bob Batten 218, Leo Smith 217, Neiljentries since its inception, jrle Shorten 207, Harold Ford 203 and Mallette 202, Don Heard 201 and Casey | peat. MeCiomay. ls Vermoen 200. | LADIES MAJOR. "A" LEAGUE Lemon League -- Yvonne McGrath yous week's nee leaguers. were| Standing -- Strouds 6-46, Coca Colas|° "4 Marg Cooper 82. "vonne Cory F arg Foreman 88,/6-36, Modern Upholsteripg 5-43, Nu-Way| Flo 'Tuson 3 and Jack Foreman 79.|Rugs 455, Horwich Jewellers 4-41, Hay-| PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES |den MacDonalds 4-41, Woodlyn Beauty| High triples were rolled b; a OSHAWA MEN'S MAJOR {Salon 439, Scugog Cleaners 339, weet, |Creamer 717, Tom Rae 703, ae Top honors go to the Spoilers this|dian Cleaners 3-33 and Young Moderns|Fayle 703, Bill Gustell 703, Al Haley week, with a shut-out over Jay Men,|1-27. |695, Madeline Mortison 658, Harold with the top score of the night, a| Nu-Way were finally slowed down,|Cornish 649, Jack Mcintosh 648, Harry 3729 total. |Strouds doing the trick and shutting |Fayle 640, Bert Mewett 635, Oscar Mor- Sel Himes led the way with 803 and|them out. Cokes moved into conten-|rison 626, Harry Keyes 625, Fred Mc- Tiny Stovin also had-a big night along|tion with a 3-1 win over Woodlyn and | Kee 624, Geo. Taylor 623, Len Byrne with Ed Johnson and Ding Gavas and|the Upholsterers also moveq up by|621l, Betty Byrne 621 and Carl Leslie ee Sad to believe, shee the shaky|their tying Scugogs. The other two 6ll. | ies. It must be good coaching?|€ames were 3-1 wins for Horwich and| Ozarks moved back into first place|MacDonalds over Acadians and Tieas leobier ty on ais Johnson 310, Clark with a three-point landing, at the ex-|Moderns, | Hubbell 247 208, Ernie Dicken 247 Fo pense of the powerful Ed Wilson club| The girls were hitting big on Mon-|Lovelock 245, 203, Mildred Wri ht. re and it seems that "Sausage" Schneider |day, two 800 triples and six 300 single|Isobe] Creamer 244, Steve Lo 10 K 20, is having trouble lately. games. Leading the parade was Ada|209, Mavis Taylor 238 En i "Barta 237, Short Circuits led by Hank Sarnovsky|Tonkin with 892 (393, 332) followed by|Isobel Hubbell 233, Branch Toca Bi| and Freq Harding were too good for|Olive Frise 870 (352, 259, 259), Millie /Bill B; td Leslie 296, Helen! the Trott a le, . . id , | arta 228, Ed Leslie 226, Helen e ers and the two-to-one victory|Cameron 754 (289, 235, 230), Bette|Fisher 226, Ben Fisher 224 put the Circuits back in the running.|March 745 (300, 246), Julie Keeler 742|Conk 21 jlive teen a, Sabers, after losing the first game to| (308, 249), Joan Jackson 740 lsserae suadtiamtia aio, Site hese Stealers, came back full of fight to|207), Innis DeLong 787, (286, 260), Allie, 'al" Siew sounee, Sk Oe te -" " > sf bd J - a jac. take the next two, with "Lefty" Lioyd Hill 704 (283, 256), Lorraine Murphy|Barta 214 and Ed Salmon a4, . } Spitfires, who have 14 points, Three teams, The Alarmists, Fireflies and the), Fireaters, are tied for the next spot Date with 13 followed by the Fireaxes with) In answer to many queries regard- the dates for the annual Model No. 5436 28.37 Ueroth 36°. only ...... 29610 28.76 , Uength 42" only ...... 80.02 Length 42". 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