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apn eg tip ae tet ee att Nitta BEM Me tinge! 9 Sar ma egeeen 5 ~ 12. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, March 4, 1963 Jack Elliott's Rink Wins Mixed Bonspiel 'Oshawa Golf Club's firstlaggregate total of 27, which 'focal mixed 1" with|beat out Cliff Kell's rink, which The McLaughlin Trophy|had 8 plus 2 but an aggregate as-premier award, was held onjof 19 Spfurday and tink of Mary terson, Ken Peterson, Maible Boudreau and Jack Elliott, skip, irned the honors of having eir names on the first win- ners' shield, Competing in the 11.00 o'clock draw, Elliott's foursome com- piled @ total of 16 points for their three wins, Competing in the same section, Bill Ridgely's tink emerged as runners up with a total of 14 plus 4, for their three wins. This entry ccn:|,, sisted of bid and Bill Spragge, May and Bill Ridgely. Top winners in the 9.00 draw and only rink in that division to win three games, was the ent: of Jean Ross, Drew Jacobi, Marg Jacobi and Bob Ross, skip. They had a total of 12 plus 2 points. ite early group, Frank Black's rink had the best score for 'two wins, 13 plus 3, follow- ed by Frank Simpson's rink, which had 11 points for their' two wins. The high one-game honors were claimed by ruce Ross and his rink, with & score of eight. "In the 11,00 o'clock section, "Army" Armstrong's tink was Gerry Farrow's Rink Wins Bailes Trophy -- draw, competed in' Saturday's 'spiel, in which each rink was|"' permitted to "club skips" but). also had to include one "lead" on their roster. M Local _bonspiel committee|, *C' members Hal Butler and Alex|;' Mackay conducted the compe- tition, the former acting as draw-master while the latter officiated at the presentation of |. Whit the day's prizes, Club manager)<,, Fred Moss made the presenta.| ~ ski tion of The Bailes Trophy to|? the winning rink, recalling the); late Chas, Bailes' keen interest in curling and the Oshawa), skip, Club's activities in particular. |j A tragic note saddened the/? usual enjoyment of the bonspiel| ' skip, on Saturday, when the club/8i!! Jocksen, members learned of the sud-|;i¢% Mackey, den passing of a keen and popu.|Roy Sawyer, lar féllow - member, Charlie). skip, White. Charlie as on many|p. jonnston' occasions, was a member ofjH. Johnston, Charlie Peacock's entry and|° Phi had played an outstanding) ""' game in the morning round. Not feeling well, he asked to be réplaced, just prior to the afternoon game. When the curl- ers came off the ice, they were told of his death. |Gerry Farrow Following are the complete |gert Gronik, rinks and the scores of Satur-|Tom Murphy, day's bonspiel: Norm. Allan, Gerry Farrow, Don Holden, Gerry Farrow's rink cap- tured The Chas. Bailes Memo- rial Trophy, when that annual "local positional bonspiel" was held at The Oshawa Curling Club on Saturday, Farrow's entry, which includ. ed Bill Ross, Jack Hammond and Fred Ashworth, chalked up one-sided wins in their first and deciding games and skip Far. row made a difficult take-out shot with the last rock of the game, in the second round, to count three and nose out Norm Allan's rink, 8-7. In all, the tro- phy winners registered a total of 17 plus 3 for their three wins and were all afone, in claiming their laurels. Runners-up in the event were. John Thexton, Joe Bola- hood, Bill Holden and Don Holden, skip. This rink had three wins also, two of them by one-shot margins, to emerge with a total of six points. Al Webster's rink, after los- ing their first game on an extra end, came back with two maxi- mum margins in their next two rounds, to take third prizes, with two wins and a total of 16 points, Next in line was Roy Saw. yer's rink with two wins and 11 points while the final set of prizes went to Bert Dingley's jentry, with the best one-win -- Third Geme -- Ted Bastedo, 10; Ted Stone, 5, " gab ¢ G. _Dorinaten, 4 ron Fi 7 Ne Ross, 8; Frank Black, 5. a ™ peescsoeyrl of my are Lloyd Short, 9 Terry Kelly, = 7, play, the presentation of prizes ' to the various winners was con-|, |. pb hear oy ducted by the Mixed Bonspiel| jock' judge, | --Ston. Balsden, Committee with Lloyd Shortt,| Betty Tipney, Doreen Balsdon, manager of McLaughlin Coal Ken Tipney, Hered Brain, Co,, making the presentation of| yon' waiton, Elsie Anderson, the new trophy to skip Jack El-|stan Seredo, Earl Anderson, liott and his winning rink. Ferne Johannson, Derothy, Muneay, Following are the complete|®°b ohennsan,,. Figin Munday. _ and their scores for the Marion | Frost Beo Kell, lay: 'ony Marsala, Erie 'Parry, Florence Marsala, rgaret Ootway, Tom Prest, 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW i 'Pat' Bastédo, Morley Finley, Mary. An 1 Ted Bastedo, D Bill Ridgely, ' sien yivia strong Tom McDowell, Molly' Jenkin, 3. Army' Armstrong, "| skip, : Mary_ Peterson, Ken Peterson, |M, Boudreau, lean Ross, Orew Jacobi, Marg Jacobi, Bob Ri i ski Tom , , Betty Darlington, Gil Darlington, y ly Joan Davis, Ray Davis, Ethel Stone, 9: qa ene g,| Jock Elliott, Mrs. Geo. Russell,| skip, George Russell, | Mrs, John Brock, Frank Simpson, i skip, Lorraine Fomme, £d, Armstrong, Marj. Armstrong, Russ Humphreys, skip, 4 Gome -- 'Babs' Henry, Eric Henry, é ¢ . SKID, Helen Nichol, Doug Calhoun, Brenda Calhoun, - Ewort Nichol, skip, skip, G. Mcintosh, M, Meintosh, M, Short, Lloyd Short, Ski Mrs, J, Howsom, John Howsom, Mrs. F. Black, Frank Black, skip, , Donald, Dick Donald, Phy! Fordham, Terry Kelly, skip, Chas, Peacock, Roy Sowyer, Bert Dingley, Al. Webster, John Kitchen, ; 9; ~~ Second Game --- ly, 10; Bob Johannson, lott, Ken Tipney, Harold Brain, Eric Henry, Roy Stephens, Tom Prest, Bill Ride 4.\Jock E Ewart Nichol, Cliff Kell, Elgin Munday, |A. Armstrong, => Third ichol, 14; 12; 7; 12; 6; 8; | ~~ Second | Ewart Ni Elgin. M FIRST GAME the high two-game winner, with 1 plus 3 points. One-win prizes) 80> wert to Tom Prest's rink, with @ score of 8 plus 2, and an unday, | Rid Cliff Kell, A. Armstrong, Horeld Brain, Tom Prest, Roy Stephens, Frank Black, 14; Lieyd Short, Ross, ; Bruce Ross, Ted Bostedo, 11; G. Darlington, Frank Simpson, 10; R. Humphreys, Ted Stone, 11; Terry Kelly, 14; \Jagk Elliott, 11; |Bob Johannson, 10; |Ken tipney, 7(W); 3. 8. 6 3. 5.\Eric Henry, 8; OGC Ladies Stage First Ajax Merchants TS spe Top Keystoners CALENDAR In Cage Action TODAY '| All-Ontario '| Championships, .| this past weekend, HOCKEY RIVALS in the Girls, Hockey at Alliston included this mother-and-daughter com- bination, "And Don't Pull Your Punches, Ma!" seems to be the quip as Patsy Clark, 13-year-old defence star with the West Hill team, playfully points a fist at her mother, Mrs, Betty Clarke, a forward with the Ajax Shellettes, The two teams met in the Major | Series championship final and | Mother's team whitewashed daughter's club 5-0. --(CP Wirephoto) Ajax Shellettes Win |score, of 8 plus 4. Only sixteen rinks, Preset J. A. Stubbins, J. Bolahood, one full 5. Turner, \Al. Webster, \C. Phipps, , |Bud Moore, | Aprile Lanes Top Hefferings Imps Bénnett 295 were the best for) the Heffering squad. Al Heffering's Imperials. lost a very important series to Curling Club's Ladies' Section Enjoys 'Jitney' The most recent schedule completed by the léedies of The HOCKEY Oshawa Curling Club was a four-game affair, called a '"'jit- with 1294 to 197 for the Imps.\Pe3 cal atin St ae ug! onnelly's an Q George Ruston's 288 were the|PPular with the curlers. big factors for the winners. | Pres Me of ge bod Anchorman Bob Gallagher|©O™MPeled 'or in eac Bede a rolled a beautiful 333 score and] fers - M pesd points and scores Dutch also did well with 275 but|2"@ #5 fovows: the other boys were lost in the| MONDAY + THURSDAY DRAW shuffle. |SKIPS Pts. Score It was the best night of the/Jean Crawford season for Gallagher with 261,/Gen. Miller 307 and 333 for a 901 total;|Marion Piper Gerry Bennett could have been|VICE-SKIPS very close to Bob but for alHelen Broadbent very bad last game, his scores|Marie Lindsay were 281, 295 and 150 for 726;\Doris Jamieson Dutch Lugtenburg was the only|geconns other Heffering shooter to reach Ed the Petra the 700 circle with 230, 214 and| iva 'Mccullough 275 for 719, Louella Cook Hugh Connelly led the Aprile caine Lanes to victory with 228, 267 and 305 for 800; George Smith] \olly, Carswell 4 211, 343 and 228 for 782; Tom/iany Wilson 6 ® McBurnie 267, 286 and 220 for) : 773; George Ruston 186, 265 and an + Friday Draw 739. $ sardines Phyllis Bates 37 Ruth Clemens 37 Hilda Dvas 34 VICE-SKIPS _ Jean Reeve Phyllis McAlpine Dorothy 'Day SECONDS Glad. MacMillan Jean Dingley Jean Edwards LEAD Phyllis Sturch Betty. Kitchen Lori Foster The ladies will commence 9 three-game series thia weet, Aprile Lanes in the Willowdale Men's Major five pin league, yesterday. | Aprile Lanes moved into a tie of each other in the third) with the Imps for third place, in period, to complete the rout. ithe standing, when the Aprile i boys picked up five points and shells SF est 0 ts Fens had . nega A "eo ; | ering's boys e }; Shellettes, MeCord (Williams) 239\tirst game with 1208 to 1076 for Penalties -- None. ithe Aprile club and it was Gérry {Bennett who was the hero for gens ' ARAN 6.15) Y ' c ame) §'30\Heffering's with 281 and Bob 4, Shellettes, Williams Penalties - None. THIRD PERIOD 5. Shellettes, McCord (Williams) .2.15 Penalties -- None, SUNDAY'S GAME Shellettes 4, Western Nurses 0 FIRST PERIOD 1, Ghellettes, Lawson (Sleep) Penaities-- MeDonald (roughing) SECOND PERIOD 2. Shellettes, Lawson (Fertile) .. Penalties -- None. PERIOD Ajax Merchants' Cagers moved up within two points of the league-leading Oshawa Sim- coe Hall Keystoners, when they turned back the Keystoners 70- 60, last week on the Ajax Com- munity Centre floor, in their In- --- Basketball League ac- on. The homesters established e@ big 34-19 lead in the first. half of the game but the Keystoners rallied brilliantly in the second half but just as they had almost tied the score, Ajax threw in four quick baskets in the final 45 seconds, to clinch the vic- The third game was a night- mare for Heffering's when Aprile Lanes took the decision Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ban- tam Round - Robin Playoffs) -- Canadian Corps vs Westmount Kiwanis, at 5.00p.m.; Houdaille Industries vs Local 1817, at 6.00 p.m.; Pee Wee All - Stars prac- tice, at 7.00 p.m.; Local 2784 vs Canadian Tire, at 8.00 p.m, and Scugog Cleaners vs _ B'Nai B'Rith, at 9.00 p-m.; All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. TUESDAY HOCKEY Ontario Minor Association Playoffs -- (Pee Wees) -- Osh- awa Pee Wees Vs Peterborough, Pee Wee at Peterborough | tory, at 8.10 p.m, ; | Ajax captain Gary Newitt, Oshawa Minor Association with 33 points, was the high Fit 39 ROUNd ; Robin Playoffs -- (Mid-|scorer in the game, with Bob ne get League) -- Navy Vets vS\Woods, 13; Reg Daze getting Place wasiLocal 222, at 7.15 p.m.; (Juve-leight and Tony Booroof five nile League) -- Oshawa Dairy| points while Ajax guards Dick- vs Tony's Refreshments, at 8.15\son and Hunter each added six pm, and Beaton's Dairy vs|to round out the team's total. Hayden Macdonald's, at 9.45) Marcel Boivin, back in action p.m.; all games at Oshawalafter a recent ankle injury, Children's Arena. came up with a big game for All-Ontario Laurels Ajax Shellettes blanked West Hill 5-0 in the final game of the Major "A" Series of the All- Ontario Girls' Hockey Cham- pionships, at Alliston, on Satur- day night, to climax a great season with a trophy triumph. Still full of vigor, the Shell- ettes took on Western Nurses in an exhihition game at Whitby Arena last night and won an- other shutout, this one 4-0. LINDA McCORD STARS Linda McCord scored three times in Shellettes 50 win over West Hill to raise her personal goals total to five for the tourna- ment, Shellettes led 2-0 at the end of Local 'Spiel The first ladies' 'local bon- spiel", held at the Oshawa Golf Club on February 28 and March 1, with 14 rinks participating in the two-day event, proved a very successful affair. For many of the members, this was their first taste of bonspiel play. Finishing with points for three wins, eeiie beodrees's tink copped first place honors. Finishing in second place was Betty Lofthouse's foursome with 4 points. Third . place winners were Selma Aker's points, and in Marg. Jacobi and her rink, with 34 points. Luncheon was enjoyed both days at the club and at the conclusion of play on the second day, the winners were announc- ed by games convener, Merlee Lawrence, Congratulations were taken care of by Asst. G. C. Mari. armstrong, and the teams then selected their indi prizes the first period and 4-0 at the end of two periods. Darlene Gibson and Gladys Williams were the other scorers. Nancy Lawson spearheaded Shellettes' four-goal attack on Western Nurses, Sunday, with two goals, This contest featured fast, hard - hitting action throughout three periods, Skirmishes broke out at intervals during the game but nothing serious occur- 1ed, Shellettes took a 1-0 lead in the first period and built it to 24 in the middle frame, Law- son scoring both goals, Gladys Williams and Jan God- |fry scored within seven seconds 35 34 30 M4 31 33 36 38 38 42 |Gallagher 261. Tom McBurnie was the only |Aprile Lane shooter to. show janything in the first gamé with 267. It was amazing to see such 14.30\stars as Hugh Connelly, George Ruston, George Smith and Gord #15 Marsh, look so bad, pay: | It was vastly improved 3. Ghellettes, Williams (Godtrey) .7.13|Aprile club in the second game 4 Shellettes, Godfry (Williams) ..7.20/when the big shots finally got MeKnight 223, Jo Arthurs 222, m: vidual from an assortment arranged) by Meible Boudreau. Following are the winning rinks: ist, R. MeLeurin, J. John- ston, B. Russell and M. Bou- dreau, , --_J. Jamieson, M. Me- -- J. Fulton, B. Lofthouse. skip. 3rd -- H, Russell, B. Kell, M.| Peterson and §. Aker, skip, Ic 4th -- K, Woods, M. Libby, ug lovcest Robson and M, Jacobi, skip. | CLUB MATCHES , Shirley and Jay | \ back in the fourth game to take the nod with another nice team total of 1308 to 1155 for the op- position. Ozzie Keeler again took top honors with a brilliant 333 game, Hank Sarnovsky also belpéd considerably with 316, Seagram's bounced' back in sae a2ae anw aAapn Penalties -- Hercia (holding) luntracked, George Smith 343, Tom McBurnie 286, Hugh Connelly 267,. George Ruston / 265 and Gord Marsh 244 for a Civil Service League Playofts| Simcoe Hall, potting 18 points. OSHA W A BO WV LING NE iy 5 oe om totes " mavey Peeks, at Sen Seneco with 11 and Bill Bob Gallagher 307 and Gerry! ena, Siar 2 00 primi 3rd. and deciding| standouts for the losers: Othet| gooey CATBCUC, LEAGUE, Wandeack 50, (24): Mane Richandeo Macy m.} ? ) St t i Sorry for omitting last week's|522 (228); Joan Anthony 520 (240);|Jean Kroll 221 and Jean Saywell 220. | game of semi-final series. |Keystone points were scored by|column, but due to illness it couldn't|Jean Gaskell 518, Marilyn Bannon 516.| Lemon League Audsin Wastl bed Beat ae Be Fe ae ate we moon We eo ae a me Ss! Dadian Cleaner ham three, Milosh three and v4 y : ; RUGGER RESULTS |Brady two. the ripe 'of 88) cee bad war Pg Paco hg se Points Taken -- Nesbitts 3, Bipts 3,| | ' : ae anes == Peed |Hendersons 3, Motor City 3, Whites 3,| e | cola, Meh as, Mitts |thearne is Esra Ma etn RS, El | LONDON (Reuters) = Re-| 3-Da a jmen's triphe of 47, | penn Leeie -- Mirem Price 97%! Team Standing -- Nesbitts 10, Hen. oost e1r ed sults of the ween' pay Un- y e | Team Pointe -- Wetmore took all 4 Goleski 93 and ee |Gereene Jo, Bins 7, Saywells 6, Motor| ; e: aved Saturday: | Bu: ; sh also took 4| Team Standings -- is 27, Lione| » Whites 5, sha Beauly Salon) 4 MINTER SERVICES. . from O'Malley; Hickey won all 4 from|Peniners' 1s,' Gireffes 16 and Rhinos (8, Home's Esso 4, Mitchells 4 and| Acadian Cleaners took a three- TOURNAMENT 0 Help Out Woodward; Watts claimed 3 from Kos-|Penthers 16. Giraffes 14 and th Paras % |to-two decision from the Sea- '\Royal Navy 3 Army 11 ta leoving tems 1. _| _ SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE || LADIES' MAJOR "A" LEAGUE [gram club, in Toronto City Ma- COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP s 5 | Over 209 ~ John Cerdinsl 299, 380;| Games over 700 -- Betty Grant tof] | Two girte made the #00 and over this/jor five-pin action at Ace Bow! D \John A. Cardinal 284, 204; Bev Wet-| a. lovely triple , 246,\ week: Joan Rogers rolled a lovely 862) Ss d d 'thu: ed Quarter-Final npp e TOS ee tas *Father "Beriaule 268; Atex|243)5 Bob. Carswell 731 (272, 278); and| (230, 309, 323) and Loretta MoLean haq|!N@ Saturday an 8 mov: ershire 42 Oxfordshire [Berio me Da, anata oat |egras coer Cs ST los, el Nout tds a tne 10 one ovensiSCOtnee olnt ahead of | the MONTREAL (CP)--A hockey|Dave Wetmore 244; Mawie Melnychul| (202, 17); Slew McKinley 669 (228, 217,|Lois Fillmore was high with 737 272, (Second - Place Seagram squad. game started at Macdonald Col-|Pxker 222; Billie Burke 220; Red|224); Pat Robbins 649 (213, 211, 225)5|222, 263), Mavis Taylor next with 747| The first game was teken by | | |Guys Hospital 9 London Welsh Oshawa Bantams |,,:! lege Friday night will end Mon- day night. Dr. George Dion, vice-prin-| | Watts | Ed Giles 206 and Lee Bloye 202. 217, Alene Kennelly 216; Fred Brooks Ww 214, 210; Harry Wehrens 212; Lemon Leaguers -- You know there is cipal of the college, dropped the|only one prize at the end of the year arlequins 8 Leicester 15 Lose At Home, |London Irish 3 St. Mary's Hos- Playoff Opener By ALLAN BAILEY Oshawa Bantam All - Stars dropped a 5-1 decision to Peter. borough in the Children's Arena Saturday night in the first ot their Ontario Minor Hockey As- sociation two-game 'total points series. Jim Glynn fired two goals to lead the "Petes" to victory. Phil Crough, Bill Dobbin and Joe Johnston added singles. | Bill Morrison scored the lone Oshawa marker unassisted. The local lads beat out Belle-| ville in the first round of the) OMHA pla ns, but they'll) have to pull up their socks 'n| the second game in Peterbor.| ough if they hope to bring a) -- championship to this city. | OSHAWA -- Bill Wayling, Walter Sanyk, Jim Preston, | Don Bowen, Bill Morrison,| Peter Andrews, Ted Goodchild, | Frank Sawyer, Terry Ostle, Ted! Dionne, Walter Grabko, John Solowski, Darryl Hudgin, Larry! McAvoy and Mike Hewer. | PETERBOROUGH -- Ronald Tustic, Roger McLaughlin, Mike Reck, Ross Jamieson, Yan agg i bays 9 Bill Dob- in, rough, Jerry Kemp, Lorne Keon, Dave Birch, De nis Patterson, John Holme, Bill coe Jim Glynn and Brian ALL, Jim McGraw Is | |puck opening the game that will pital 8 \be played day and night. London Scottish 6 Richmond 14 St. Bartholomew's Hospital 5 Streatham 15 Saracens 14 Old Blues 0 Wasps 21 Birkenhead Park 6 Bath 9 Bristol 29 Bridgewater and Albion 9 Birm-| ingham 6 | Rosslyn Park 9 Cambridge Uni-| versity 9 jsor playing in the game will! jeontribute $1 to a crippled chil-| \drens' fund. Girls will pay 50) |cents- | | Teams will change each hour} he pays. Al Crowie; president of the : jstudent council, said "all kinds| Coventry 8 Nuneaton 8 lof marathons are put on at col-| Exeter 8 Plymouth Albion 6 |\eges, but in want'=g to help| Glamorgan Wanderers 3 North-|a worthy cause, we think this ampton 14 jone is kind of special. and anycne can play providing! # for low seore, so come on kids, you all can't win it -- How about trying for a bigger prize. Our list seems to be Each male student or profes-| growing more each week. Eileen Rom-| hanyi 97, 90; Rose Watts 93, 66; Dor-| othy Wehrens 96; Harry Wehrens 80; Dede Lambe 83, 75; Mary Noordinan 81; Bill Romhenyi 79, 79; Cecille Col- lette 77 and John Shields 60. TOWN AND CYONTRY LADIES' L AGUE Triples -- Isabel Biglin 738 (311, 230). Nice bowling Isabel! Joan Walk- er 661 (226, 226, 207); Theresa Patter- son 639 (254, 202); Eleanor Vaillancourt 506 (271);; Betty Guscott 591 (251); Phil Mummery 576 (202); Mattie Sto- vin 560 (231); Lorraine Dean 557, Carol Porter 556 (224); (257); Gloucester 3 Northampton 6 Llanelly 8 Newbridge 3 | Neath 3 Blackheath 0 Cardiff 5 Newport 6 | NORTH PLANT LEAGUE Esher 6 Oxford 0 Penarth 0 Bridgend 19 Old Cranleighans 9 Rugby 12 Swansea 11 Aberavon 0 | United Services Portsmouth 0) Old Alleynians 10 | Newton Abbot 3 Torquay 3 RUGBY LEAGUE CUP First Round Barrow 7 Workington Town 16 Blackpoo] Borough 12 Dewsbury! Subway Lunch advanced into] 0 the North Plant Hockey League Hull Kingston Rovers 6 Keigh-| finals by edging out a gritty, ley 5 Corvair Cougar squad: 8-7 in Leigh 10 Oldham 18 |sudden death overtime on Sun- Rochdale Hornets 3 Hunslet 16\day, at Port Perry Arena. Salford 11 York 29 | This game had all the in- Warrington 15 Doncaster 2 | gredients that send fans into Division I |paroxysms of delight or plum- Widnes 10 Halifax 10 mets them to the depths of de- | spair as Corvairs, fighting, elim- lination and Subway Lunch, PESARO, Italy (AP) -- Ref. Seeking to advance, fought to eree Athos Rocchetti died in the|2 7-all standoff over the regula. boxing ring Saturday night, vic-| tion 60 minutes. tim of a heart attack that) With neither team playing struck just after he finished|cosy, the sudden-death over. REFEREE DIES gars clawed back and with lets than two minutes of play ré- maining, Hayes scored to gain the regulation time tie and set the stage for the tense overtime struggle. SUBWAY LUNCH -- Basar- ache, Layton, Mapes, Johnson, Buchanan, Duncan, Northey, Meraw, Kilpatrick, Pilon, Gou.- en, Planke and Burges. ORVAIR COUGARS ---Tin- dall, Beauchemin, McLinton, Drinkwater, Niles, Alsop, Hol. liday, Hayes, Clement, Cruise, Facing elimination the Cou-| Fox 622 (226, 201); Laura Mc- Kinley 610 (202, 206, 202) and Bud Fllegett 604 (247, 223). Games over 200--Karse Carswell 237, Lidyd Corson 225, Jack Anderson 227, Don McKay 223, Syd Temple 221, jIrene He'e 216, 206, Fred Porter 215, Milf Re.d 215, Geo. Robbins, Jr. 20, Lois Gilbert 208, Jim Sullivan 209, Frank Grant 207, Eileen Carson 205 and Dot Zedic 203, Points Won -- Irene Hele's 6, Karse Carswell's 5, Belle Fox's 5, Nick Nichol's 4, Ev, Clough's 4, Fred Port- ers 4, Stew McKinley 4 and Fred Zedic's 0. LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUE bi ie = Ma MeNeill 693 (281, 223), Georgie Groleau 672 (240), Florence Russell 649 (222), Helen Trott 643 (247, 236), Effie Baldwin 622 (272), Mary Nicholls 621 (260), Norah Baron |608.(233) and Ede 601 (226). |(345, 210), Al Hill with 728, (274, 221, 4 |), Laraine Murphy with 719 (270, Acadians | and Dorothy Sykes with 708 (378), Some! ty good scores! | Some good 600 and over scores were| Dutch Lugtenburg 295, Ozzie sf -- LO ag api ln J bos en Keeler 286 and Bob Gallagher . yce '01 * . A j j |Sibiock 687 (203, 206, 276), Laura. Me.|282, were the main Acadians in [ieee cg ae 327). Cheis Collins 6a5|this win, Fred Pechaluk was the | * » ), Janet Peel 671 (239, 251), _ lolive Frise 63) (25, 229), Donna Waiker| CMY Seagram shooter to do any = {ats BD, Helen Pinch 6 (200, thing with 259. » » Yvonne DuGuay (247, 211), { Joan Jackson 637 (249), Ev Clough 624| The second game also went to atl OP Ev Campben bg (oe au),| Acadians who again oo lerron ' ancy McKay |616 (235, 208), Mary Mann 613 cgoo),| ith a se conan = "as |Marg Vice 619 (201, 218), Scotty Vann|for the losers, This time It w |611 (245), June Simpson 604 (274, 206)|Ozzie Keeler with 343, Dutch and Marion Dingman 608 (216, 220), |Lugtenburg 265, Dick Adams 256 Points were split as follows; Scugog) Cleaners 1, Horwich Jewellers 5; Coca\and Hank Sarnovsky 245 follow- |Cola 3, Strouds 1; Hayden Macdonald/ed by Bob Gallagher's 255. | ° , Acadian! Red Fordham battled eget 4 |for Seagram's in this game wit Dorina Randle $51| .Top Ten -- Betty Campbell 269, Joyce |3, Modern Upholstery 1; Woodlyn 1, Nu Sandie Bent 536, L. Hutcheson|Smith 251, Vera Bint 247, Fay Muir 241,|Way Rug 3; Young Moderns | 530 (206); Nola: Boyle 527 (208); Gwen/Celia Wigg 227, Marg Carswell 225,'Cleaners 3. Subway Ousts Corvairs; | Plaza Food Nips Kinloch's PLAZA FOODS KNOt SERIES Plaza Foods battled to even terms in Séri¢s "A" as they came up with a terrific last. period rally to defeat Kinloch's, defending champs, by a 5-4 margin. Following on the heels of the thrilling match between Cor- vair's and Subway, this match provided a fitting sequel to the afternoon's action as a fever pitch continued throughout the game, which reached its peak when Plaza climaxed an uphill fight by notching the ultimate |307; Fred Pechaluk 251 and Bob Reilly 247. The third game saw both clubs run into a mess of trouble and it appeared as if both were trying to give the game away, nothing went right, Finally Sea- |gram's ended on top with a very low 1060 score to 1045 for Aca- dians. Acadians made a good come- Smoke Eaters Trounce Finns In Exhibition TAMPERE, Finland (Reut- lers)--Trail Smoke Eaters, Can- {ada's representatives in the up- coming 1963 world amateur hockey championships, whipped Finland 8-2 in an exhibition game Sunday. Finland recently tied the highly-favored Czech national team 3-3 |and led by McPhee and Bryan, | they rallied to create a 4-all tie | The remaining six minutes was filled with suspense and just as the overtime spectre loomed large, Babin of Plaza fired jhome a rebound, to win the |game and even the series, PLAZA FOOD -- Maxwell, Cochrane, Duffield, Worlsey, Tindall, Woods, D.° McPhee, Williams, Bryan, Norris, Me- Donnell, Collins and Babin. KINLOCHS -- Gutsole, Stef- fan, Reid, Knox, Malloy, Sut- ton, Fitchett, Mason, Worsley, by quite a margin able Moss with 714 (278, 240)\when the Oshawa boys racked up 1304 to 1034 for Seagrams. the fifth game to take the de- Cision with a nice 1336 score with the McIntosh Trophy as their goal. This will he followed while Acadians could only mus-| ter, 1126 for their effort. Going into the series with a 4point lead, it was not a bad day for the Acadians, as they came out of it with another one point of a Jead but it was a tolden opportunity to really pull ahead and the boys almost did just that, the team totals were, Acadians 6147, Seagrams 5770. Ozzie Keeler came up with another terrific day with 1306 This latest total moves the 'Mighty Mite' very close to top spot in the high average race, but Ozzie tells us that he is more interested in the team making a playoff spot and is not worrying about high average. This is the kind of team spirit that wins championships, Dutch Lugtenburg also had a good day with 205, 265, 214, 252 and 237 for 1263; Hank Sarnov- sky 226, 245, 240, 316 and 199 for 1226; Bob Gallagher 282, 255 191, 204 and 245 for 1177; Dick Adams 664 for 27 frames; Denny Brown 379 for 16. Lioyd Sabins and Denny Linton saw very little action. Lloyd is saving it for this week against Darrigo's Standing: Acadian Cleaners 36 pts.; Seagrams 31; Darrigo's Italian Foods 30; York Bowl 25; Carway Chrysler 25; Willow Bowl 21; Atlas Bow] 16; Bowlo- drome 16, _ Saturday's action will be at O'Conner Bowl when Acadians will have another tough op- ponent in Darrigo's. The Acadian bowlers will re- turn to O'Connor again on Sun- day in the All - Ontario' Match Flay Tournament. for 4 frames which included) games of 343, 333, 284 and 238, | by a position bonspiel, a very popular event in the ladies' sete | tion. |WIN IN ORILLIA An Oshawa Club rink trav. elled to Orillia on February 20 and brought home the Varley Trophy, The rink, skipped by Ev Granik, had Phyllis Bates as vice-skip, "Peg" Phipps as second stone and "Toots" Mack- ness as lead. COACH RETURNS MONTREAL (CP)--Leo Ca hill said Friday he has decided to stay on as an assistant coach with Montreal Alouettes of the Eastern Football Confer- ence under new head coach Jim Trimble. Cahill's fuure with the club was left in doubt after |he was passed over for the head jcoaching job by club president |M. E. Workman, who lured |Trimble away from Hamilton [tiger - Ont to replace Perry |Moss. 2nd and 3rd WITHOUT LEGAL FEES NO BONUS Kirk and Bradbury. agi scoring a bout. He had refereed|time produced more sustained FIRST PERIOD A Finnish reporter said the an eight-round bantamweight| action until the issue was fi- : bout between Italy's. Giuseppe) nally settled, when Kilpatrick of Juvenile Loop Scorin Cham Linzalone, 125, and Brazil's| Subway, lit the light that blast- g p Jose Gaetano, 124, Linzalone re-| ed Corvair's playoff aspirations, Jim McGraw of the Oshawa| ceived the decision. at the 4.15 mark. Dairy team in the Oshawa! The opening period ended in a Minor Hockey Association Juve-| 5-all tie with the lead chang- winner with 25 seconds of play remaining. In a rough, tough first period, Kinloch's took a 2-1 lead as each defence made the pathway to their respective goals a tough chore indeed, ably assisted by backed by good goaltending at each end. | The fina} period saw robust 28.00 play continue with CKinloch's a7jappearing to have the game ; |well in hand as they mounted|® apge\into a 4-1 lead at the midway 26.33)mark. However, Plaza, who had previously missed some) Siar golden opportunities caught fire! stare of \te Pringle, Brown, Allems, Mil-\Smokies seemed to "eat the DISCOUN Mite ler, Mainguay, Irvine and Irwin.|whole Finnish team" in the {gros 7 first period as they ran up a 1, Kinloch: Miller (Knox) 6.16/40 lead. The Canadians in- da ga oe ipqs/creased the score to 6-0 in the ? Kinloch: Malloy second period. (Mainguay, Sutton) 2.32, Harold Jones and Hugh Mc- SS vival Sr eiop ais 7.00 sntyre <-- scored er 4 he : : 'e\Trail. Singles went to Jackie 5. Kinloch; Knox (Reid, Mason) 14-00 McLeod, Ted Maki, Walt Péa- 17.22/cosh and Bob Forhan, 6. Plaza: McPhee | Bobby Kromm, recovering the fast All-Ca BROWN'S | LUMBER & SUPPLIES "DO-IT-YOURSELF . HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS ULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) fo ose » 335 SBS S 17 Simcoe St. N. 725-6541 Open daily to 5:80 p.m. Saturday to 12:00 noon Wednesday to 6:00 p.m. Other evenings by appointment 17 OFFICES IN ONTARIO , Niles) 6. Subway: Planke (Kilpatrick) 7, Subway: Gougen (Layton) -8. Subway: Gougen (Layton, Pilon) 1 Et paneer = a S && 7 9 8 18. 8 5 (Collins, McDonnell) 23,40) Agente, ¥ %.40/from a six-stitch head gash, ' (MePhee) Collins) 29.35 gave the Smoke Eaters a work- Officials --yM. Guidard and T Wilson out here Saturday and eon-| s Fel (omitted in a cKin). Gougen (Sup), (templated team cuts for the ames Mar, ¢ Tindail world hockey championship. > . Plaza: Bryan (Cochrane) Bradley, Osh. Dairy : eile League has captured the|G. Kitchen, Tony's ing hands repeatedly as the league scoring championship|J Plews, Beaton's teams refused to buckle when} 9, corvair: Drinkwater (Hayes) with 18 goals and eight assists!/J, Dionne, Osh. Dairy they fell. behind but roared|10.corvair: Drinkwater for 21 points. |G- Elliott, Osh, Dairy back to wipe out deficits. a Three points back of him is|/D. Leaming, Osh. Dairy7 Corvair's tallied in the open-|11, Corvair: Hayes (Cruise iP. Solomon, Osh. Dairy 3 ing minute of the final period| 1% Subway: by fry mates with seven goals, 11 as-|E. Supryka, Tony's 9 but six minutes later, Subway] 1s, gupways Placke sists for 18 points. |D, Sutton, Osh. Dairy 6 knotted the count with an un-|14. Corvair: Hayes (Alsop) GA mal Balson, Osh. Dairy 2 jexpected deflection and took he|1s gumway: Mmene McGraw, Osh. Dairy 13 8 21 |D. lead on Planke's marker. * oe et tk te et @ecoorKrrenes OO RID RWHP Ha Leach, Osh, Dairy 6 ass!