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tra { THIS FOURSOME, from the (Fenelon Falls Rotary Club, 'captured the Oshawa Rotary $Club's Annual Inter-Club Bon- a Fenelo « Ken. MacArthur, who skipped ® Fenelon Fails' rink to the tro- phy honors in the Oshawa Ro- tary Club's annual Inter - Club Bonspiel, back in 1958, repeated his success in the yearly classic here yesterday, when he and his Fenelon Falls' entry scored phree wins. and a total of 20 points, in the 9.00 o'clock draw, to again win the trophy and top prizes. = Ian McNab, of the General Motors Public Relations Dept., resented the GM trophy and Nop prizes to the winners, on be- aif of his company. * Rotarian Newt Richards, Phairman of this year's bon- spiel, conducted the event as Srawmaster and supervised the presentation of prizes, at con- spiel, at the Oshawa Curling Club yesterday. On the ex- treme left, Newt Richards, bonspiel chairman, is shown presenting the General Motors Runners - up in yesterday's bonspiel was the Oshawa Rotary Club entry skipped by Father J, C, Pereyma, which included Rotarians Dr. John Maroosis, Dr, Dan Sturgis and Ed. Lup- ton, They had a score of.19 plus 4 for their three wins, compet- ing in the 11.00 o'clock draw. Dr, T. R. Marshall's rink, from Forest Hill, with three wins and a total of seven points, was second in the early draw Bernie Bell's rink, also from Fenelon Falls, was second in the 11.00 o'colck section, with three wins and a score of 10 plus 1, Highest score for-two-wins, in the early division, was register- ed by Newt Richards' Oshawa rink, with 16 plus 4 points and Trophy to Fenelon Falls skip Ken MacArthur, Left-to-right, other members of the winning rink are Jack Barrett, Joe Gamsby and Orie Childs. Lean of Woodbridge with 13 plus] 2, for their two wins. High one - win score in. this group was registered by E. L. Vokes of Brampton, with 8 plus points, for their lone win, SECOND SECTION High two - game winners in the second section was the rink from Weston Rotary Club, skip- ped by Ernie Swan, with ll points, for two wins, Bob La- zier's Cobourg entry followed in fourth place with 9 plus 2 points. Jim Soudch's Oshawa subs, with an 8 plus 8 win in their first game, were easy winners of the high one - win, prizes in| the late division. Doug Lang- 6 and next was J, C. McClel-|?. land's Whitby rink, with five)R' MacArthur and in 1958, --Oshawa Times Photo n Falls Entry ins Rotary Bonspiel BRAMPTON R, Richardson, M. Moddison, E, Underhill, E. L. Vokes, skip, HALIBURTON G. Auston, J. Wood, AJAX C. Reed, C, McLean, C, Wrister, Don Kemp, skip, OSHAWA Dr. Marshall J, Barrett, M, Robertson, Lean, Kemp, } McClelland, + Rurdle, + Aker, Barrett were members of a Fenelon Falls rink that won this event back SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY BASKETBALL Ontario Senior B" Playoffs--| Toronto Dow Kings vs Oshawa Hawks, at Donevan Collegiate, at 8,00 p.m. General Motors League -- Accts. Payable vs Purchasing, at 6.45 p.m.; Cost Accounting vs Students, at 8.00 p.m. and Parts Dept. vs Personnel Dep, at 9.15 p.m. All games a McLaughlin Collegiate gymnasium, HOCKEY Ontario Minor Hockey Asso- ciation Playoffs -- Peterborough Pee Wees vs Oshawa Pee Wees, at 7.30 p.m. and Peterborough Midgets vs Oshawa Midgets, at 9.00 p.m. Both games are firsts in home-and-home, total -goal rounds -- at Oshawa Children's Arena. FRIDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Oshawa Generals vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.45 p.m. Ajax Shellettes Blank Uxbridge As a final tune-up for their All-Ontario Tournament activity in Alliston this weekend, Ajax Shellettes visited Uxbridge on Tuesday night and scored an- other shutout victory, this one 74 over the hometown girls. FIRST PERIOD Ajax: G. Williame .........., Ajax: G, Williams (L, MeCord) yr Ajax: D. Gibson (L. Sleep) ... Ajax: Joy Hercia Ajax: G. (J. McDonald) Penalties -- Judy ping, 17.05, | SECOND PERIOD | 6, Ajax: i, MeCord | . (J, MeDonald) » 0% 10.46 12.45 16 1, 2. 3 4 5. PT: +. 7.18 7. Ajax: D, Gibson (M, Gibson) 10.30 Penalties -- G. Williams (A) -cross- checking, 6.30, THIRD PERIOD No Scoring. Penalties -- Jane Taylor (U) high- jsticking and L. McCord (A) high-stick- jing, both at 7.15 and D, Gibson (A) 6,| ooking, 13.90. Stratford Skater 16 " sss 18,20) Houck (U) trip: | Richards, ; Vokes, Armstrong, ; Hart, Game -- Rundle, Hart, McLean, McArthur, Marshall, } Aker, 5 i M, Robertson, ; Vokes, } 'Richards, ; Armstrong ; Wilson, 10; Black, 11 AM. DRAW ARMOUR HEIGHTS OSHAWA 6. 3. Kemp, McLelland | Tied For Second CORTINA, Italy (CP)--Don McPherson of Stratford, Ont., |the first six compulsory school |figures today in the world | championships, was tied for second place after Last Saturday was a big day at the Oshawa Ski Club, for the 150. odd Pee-Wee skiers, who have been taking the free in- struction, provided by the club, every Saturday morning since the begiring of the season. This was examination day, and only those who had learned their lessons well made the grade. Each successful student earned the coveted Snow Flake Crest, which is also a qualifica. tion for entering the Pee-Wee races this coming Saturday, for those 13 years old and under. Crusty, hard - packed snow }conditions, end a biting wind, were not conducive to making a difficult and _ stiffly-marked test any easier. Precise control, which is the big factor in ski- ing safely, was the key to suc- cess. The 39 boys and girls, ranging in age from 6 to 14 years, who showed the instruc- tion staff that they 'could stop, turn either way, and ski under control, have taken the first big step towards becoming compe- graduate of this program. LIST OF SUCCESSFULS Following are the names of those who passed: (Our apolo- gies for any mis-spelled names, but if you ever tried to write in zero weather with everyone talk- ing at once, you will under- tand.): Peter Armstrong, Caro-' lyn Morison, Jim Fraser, Garry McLeod, Tom Patterson, Caro- lyn Bind, Marilyn Bas, John Holden, Richard Burton, Lynda Noonan, Lynne Ormistcn, Diane Harris, Fred Brown, Judy Roe, Debbie Miller, Donald Barr, David Fisher, Shelley Fisher, Sandy Langmaid, Nancy Gard- ner, Dayid Gardner, Wayne Goodman, Danny Ugaay, Craig Walker, Pam Jones, Tony Cond, Peggy Passmore, Sharon Barr, Rosemary Wise, Terry Mcintyre, R. Ballard, Terry South, B. Sliter, R. Walker, J. Malachowski, Paul Patte, Bob Irwin, David Souch and Pat Woodcock. instructional tent skiers. Incidentally, every winner in the Junior division (18 and under) of this year's Club Championships was a former The exceptionally fine and \dedicated instructional _ staff, who get up early in the morn- ing on their day off, in order to be out at the 'club and have their classes under way by 10.30 a.m. regardless of the weather, deserve very special commend- ation and thanks from the par- ents of the children taking ad- vantage of this free instrucion. They are Doug Clark, Derm Conway, Ray Eagles, Fred Fox, Liz Gilbert, Jim Gummow, Ethyl Lyle, Lorne - Mcintyre, Dianne Pappas, Doug Miller, Gord Pierson and Owen Gif- ford, director. GO AGAIN SATURDAY The special buses, which leave Dr. S. J. Phillips School at 9.30 a.m.,. will run as usual this coming Saturday, and the Pee-Wee races and jumping competitions, for both boys and girls, will start as soc after 10.30 a.m. as possible. All en- trants are asked to gather in front of the club house for final instructions. The annual dance for all sen- iors is slated for this Saturday evening at the Kinsmen Com- munity Centre. Specialty dances, a limbo contest, prizes end the introduction of this year's Snow Queen candidates Oshawa Pee Wee Skiers Pass Proficiency Tests will round out the evening's entertainment. Plan to att and bring a friend along, © 'unch will be served. x, Another highlight on the Osh-. awa Ski Club's agenda takes place Sunday afternoon, March 3, when the club hosts an Invita- tional Jump Meet. Top jumpers from all over the province in- cluding the present Southern - Ontario senior men's champ, Reino Kaija, along with our own Jocal jumpers will compete for prizes. Of all skiing events, jumping. is by far the :most sensaticnal and is expected to attract a large number of speé- tators. The public is welcome, although all non-members will be charged one dollar per car load, for parking. f FLOODLIGHT SKIING Members get a chance to ex- perience the first attempt at night skiing 'under the lights' at the club on Friday, March 8, between 7.30 and 10.30 p.m, The junior hill is to be flood lit for that occasion. If it's a success . . « Who knows, it might very well be continued cn a regular basis in future years. | Donevan, a perennial basket- ball powerhouse, captured the Senior Division Championship of the Oshawa Inter - Collegiate Basketball League, beating out Central in a two-game series. A capaciy crowd of well over 400 piled into the Central gym last night to see two teams battle it-out for top spot and the right to represent Osh- awa in the COSSA finals in Peterborough. Right from the start, DCI took command and by the end of the first quarter had built a 14 to 3 lead before the Central- ites knew what happened. Both teams had their share of fouls s|men's singles figure - skating|not only in the first quarter but |throughout the game. were down considerably at the end of he half, losing 26-15. The third quarter was a rough and tumble affair, and fouls were being handed out as if they were going out of style. Two big guns for both sides were fouled out in this stanza: Murray Hobbs, Donevan, and Don Calder of Central. The final stanza was domin- Jong, who killed OCCI with his Donevan Collegiate Senior Cage Champs Jerry Kuzemchuk with 12 points. The chief marksman for Done- van was Oleg Babhniuk, who scored seven points. The one thing a Teen-Ager needs Would you let your 16-year old daughter spend a at a men's college? 1 Reader's Digest, an rt. says, "Maybe--yes!" 't miss '"'It's Tough to be a Teen-Ager"--an article evi thoughtful parentshould ated by the brilliant playing of Donevan's ace centre, Tom De- Thursday, Felines y 28 7:30 masterful foul shooting and fine rebounding. This quarter was also prolonged by infractions, as both Don Coverly and Wayne Aas were ejected for rough play. The final score, DCI 47,/ CCI 29, PETERBORO PEE WEES -- OSHAWA PEE WEES Donevan's high scorer was| 9:00 | McPherson, 17, the Canadian| In the second quarter Central and North American champion,|fareq beter, Don Calder lead- scored 161.2 points to tie for sec-|ing the counter-attack, but still jond place with Karol Divin of sao dab DeJong, who had a total of 22/ points. Don Calder and Bob| Babe headed the losing cause} with 7 and 9 points, | {he was followed by C. D. Mc-|maid and his rink came next!J. Sadowski, Merle Luke, | with five points, |L. Vencharutti, Bert White, | ; | A, Stone, Al. Cay, | The set of prizes for "lost 'clusion of the day's play. " IR; Meyrick, Jim Souch, 16. By G SPORTS MENU eo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' _fowManviite THE REE-EELY BIG sports event of the: week bof course is tomorrow night at the Whitby Com- emunity Arena when the "Dunnies" are hosts to souls" went to H. Black's Hali-| burton rink, who had three close | defeats during the day -- after) travelling the longest distance! to attend the bonspiel. Following are the: complete results; | M,. DRAW OSHAWA Al, Evans, M, Cryderman, F, Lindsay, N. Richards, skip, WW, FENELON FALLS | Childs, J. Barrett, B. Holden K. Slemon Reg. Aker, | skip | BOWMANVILLE M,_ Brown, 5. R. James, 1G skip, PORT CREDIT M. Finnerty, K. Marland, W, Mayor, M. R. Munroe, skip, OSHAWA G. Mcintosh, Don Stiles, S. T. Hopkins, Dr. D. Langmaid, skip, OSHAWA D. Lander, $. Donnelly, E. F. Bastedo, T. Prest, skip, COLBORNE J, Kaiser, 1D, OSHAWA B, Edmondson, L. Magill, W. Wilson, R,. Whittington, skip, WHITBY A, Archibald, W. Smith, M. Wooton, rf skip, 8; BOWMANVILLE Stephens, Czechoslovakia. | West Germany's Manfred |Schnelidorfer led the pack with |162.8 points in the unofficial s,|Scoring. Donald Knight of Dundas, }Ont., was in sixth place with |149.6 points. Three countries -- Canada, West Germany and Russia-- jwere in contention for the spec- jtacular pairs competition. Squared off . . . para 3--S61 GO BY THREES Of Canada's 13 prime minis- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Rochester, Min.--Tony Mon- ltano, 160%, Phoenix, Ariz., | stopped Del Flanagan, 160%, St. Paul, 7. | Union City, N.J.--Frank Di- paula, 174, Jersey City, | pointed Cleo Daniels, 174, White |Plains, N.Y., 8 out-. Immediately after the Senior) game, two bantam squads} fought it out in a nothing game, | for Central Bantams had al-| ready cinched top spot, and fin-| PETERBORO MIDGETS OSHAWA MIDGETS ished off a perfect season by] cpresting the Donevan boys 44-| ADULTS -- 50c¢ : | Central had no trouble at all, taking over from the first and never looking back throughout the game. High scorer for Central was Oshawa Children's Arena. CHILDREN 25¢ |W. McMechan, |T. Cowan, 1. Itv. Nelson, skip, 10; BRACEBRIDGE Cc. Wood, Alf, Dove, Ross Teal, G. lander, H. Rundle, skip, WHITBY |A. Crawford, J, Gamsby, K. MacArthur, skip, OSHAWA 'Oshawa Generals. It's the second-to-last outing for tthe Generals in the schedule and a must. Winning ONE NIGHT ONLY |ters up to 1963, three were born| ADDITIONAL SPORT in Britain and three each in| Nova Scotia, Quebec and On-| ba skip, PICKERING ton Whitby ice, the way the "Dunnies" have been 'sailing lately, is going to be a tough chore indeed tbut then the doughty Generals proved they're much tbetter than rear-rank privates when they came from 'far behind the other night to knock off Marlboros, 'in. Maple Leaf Gardens. As was suggested more *than two months ago, it has worked. out so that 'this game tomorrow night is the crucial pitch be- stween Whitby and Oshawa, in the bid for fourth splace and a playoff berth in the Metro League. «There's no need to "sell" this game ---every hockey + fan in the Motor City and in the County Town is sfully aware of how much is at stake tomorrow snight and they'll be hanging from the rafters at 'face-off time. It should prove the most exciting zgame of the season and a real thriller for the rival efans. . * * CAPSULE SPORTS: -- Space is a. bit short itoday, so here's some quick quips on current AL 'PARKY' Parkhill's Oshawa seniors twent right to the finals in the Ontario Senior {Tankard play at Hamilton yesterday, losing out in sa tough tussle, 11-9, to H. Smith's Toronto ?Granites... DOWN IN Saint John, the home pro- vince representatives have New Brunswick leading $the way in their bid for the Canadian women's Scurling championship but Ontario's popular veteran, 'Mrs. Emily Woolley knocked off the powerful 'British Columbia rink last night to create a two-way 'tie for second place, If by any chance, Manitoba or {Saskatchewan can defeat New Brunswick in today's ¢last two rounds, the Ontario rink will have a chance to create a tie for top spot and so force a playoff... FRANK MAHOVLICH returned to Toronto Leafs' yactive squad last night and made his presence felt 'with a goal and three assists. Those four points 'vaulted him right back into the-running for top tscoring honors in the NHL race. Ron Stewart's two tgoals were also a big help as Leafs gave the Black Hawks a good licking. Chicago were without Bobby fHull and Pierre Pilote .. , HERSHEY BEARS whip- ped Cleveland Barons 12-4 last night, to take over Ztop spot in the Eastern section of the AHL with $Cleland Mortson getting four goals and Pete Con- tacher three... KINGSTON FRONTENACS took sover sole possession of top rung in the EPHL when sthey whipped St. Paul 8-1 last night in Kingston... tLYNN PATRICK says the west coast is ready for ' ga maor hockey league and thinks the NHL should $form a western division ... HULL-OTTAWA Cana- ¢diens are now salesmen--trying to drum up support gfor their EPHL team. They have put on a mail écampaign, seeking subscribers and ticket sales for etheir next two games and players are following up *the letter by-calling on the firms and organizations, "to press the sale. . . . . gtopics... T. Dobbie, | W. Alger, A. Nathan, A, W. Armstrong skip, FOREST HILL Bennett, | |T, Robertson, }, Wall, ), McClelland,, | skip, HALIBURTON B. Henry, C. Dawson, J), Robertson, M. Robertson, skip, 6{L); WOODBRIDGE G. Tizzard, K. Higgs, D. Nichol, Cc, W, McLean, skip, 6; 4. L, Burrage, M, Pattullo, Dr, Marshall, skip, 6(W OSHAWA M, Miller, J. Walker, G. Miles, Russ Wilson, : skip, Curling News | From Golf Club Ladies Section Marj. Armstrong's rink won the new Mcintosh Trophy do- nated for annual Club competi- tion, defeating Brenda Calhoun's rink in the playoffs on Monda afternoon, Feb, 25th, at the Osh awa Golf Club, with the score of 8-7, Brenda Calhoun's rink com- posed of Jean Ross, Elsie! Chambers, and Ruth MacLaur- in, were high for the Monday-) Thursday draw, with Maible! Bordreau's rink, made up of Nellie McLaughlin, Sue Kes- sler, and Lucille Chenier, finish- ing a close second. On the Tuesday-Friday draw, Marj. Armstrong's rink, with Doreen Balsdon, Faye Henry, Ginny Clifford, finished in first place. Finishing in second place was Babs Henry's rink with Elsie Anderson; Alice Millen and Joy Henderson. The finals, between the rinks of Armstrong and Calhoun, was exciting all the way through, With the teams tied coming _home in the last end, Calhoun had the counter in there and }guarded but Marj. had last stone and was able to play a wick and roll for the shot rock, to count one and win the trophy. The game between the second place winners was not quite as iclosely contested. The Boudreau rink counted three in the first end and were never behind. All jends were keenly contested, and in the last end the Henry rink made a good effort to tie up jthe game but Boudreau counted jone to win, 10.7 |, Ruth McIntosh presented the |McIntosh Trophy, on behalf of! |Grant Mcintosh, 'to the winning jrink, with individual trophies for each player. Meriee Law- |rence presented the prizes to the runners-up. Jean Bradley presented the prizes to the Bou- dreau rink, and also to Babs Henry and her rink. | iE 8. Bell, 8 D. Boyer, L, Purdy, L. Rosewarne, R, Hopkins, J. Roblin, J. Dryden, N. Shortreed, R. Murison, skip, COLBORNE J. Seeley, Al, Dale, N. Black, Al. Cammack, skip, COBOURG C. Bowes, R, Bell, G, Dunlop, R, Lazier, skip, Gome -- } Swen, 10; Souch, + Murison, ; Cammack, } Wooton, ; Dove, Bell, ; Hopkins, Whittington, ; Langmaid, -- Third Game -- A.M, Wooton, 9; Ross Murison, Bob Lazier, 12; Bob Hopkins, Ernie Swan, 10; Jim Souch, Bernie Bell, ; Gegrge Stevens, Fr. Pereyma, 12; R, Whittington, Ross Meysick, 10; D. Langmaid, Munroe, 7(W); Tom Prest, 7( Alf Dove, 8; Al Cammack, skip. OSHAWA Dr. J, Maroosis, Lupton, Or, D. Sturgis, Rev, J, C, Pereyma, skip, 14; FENELON FALLS G. Wood, M. Robson, W. Murchison, skip, 9; -- Second Stevens, Pereyma Lazier Meysich, Munroe, Prest, | ENA>aNm OVERINFLATED TIRES ADD LITTLE TO GAS ECONOMY. it's true that overinflated tires do re- duce road friction somewhat, since less tire surface actually touches the road. But the small gas savings are no compensation for worn-out, over-stressed tires and the expense of replacing them. It also pays to know how you can get more mile- age from your car insur- State Fi ZEN WARENYCIA 203 OSHAWA BLVD. N. 725-5841 STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company i HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, .ONT. YNETWONN & tario. One came from New | Brunswick. | FOUND ON PAGE 7 e TRADE UP! e TRADE NOW! -@ 2-Year Picture @ Exclusive monitron circuit, protects you aga hydro voltage fluctuations cA is WAYNE'S Tube Guarantee! inst @ Hinged chassis for easy servicing @ Priced from 259.00 with your trade NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE! See PHILI PS at. WAYNE'S 78 Simcoe St. N. | 723-1411 You'll find it most pieen RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYE YOU COULD WIN A Coffee REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 SIMCOE NORTH OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. -- FRI. You'll Be Proud Of What You'll Learn During The 5 FREE ARBORITE DEMONSTRATION TOMORROW NIGHT Friday, March 1st, 8 p.m. Arbarite, the most wanted and used material for table and counter tops, has many other decorative |: and practical uses not generally known. The Ar- borite representative will be on hand this coming Friday in Millwork's modern -- showroom to demonstrate and explain some of these unknown applications, In addition, he will construct a COFFEE TABLE » you'll see how simple it. is to do, Don't miss this FREE DEMONSTRATION . . . you are all cordially. invited. IN FREE LUCKY DRAW ... 2 TABLES TO BE DRAWN FOR... DON'T MISS THIS ONE NIGHT EVENT ... EVERYBODY WELCOME Table 728-6291 TILL 9 P.M,