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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 23, 1964 ' OSHAWA SKEET CLUB chairman, "Jiggs" right, presents Starr Furni- ture Trophy to Nelson Starr for winning the skeet tourna- Oshawa Wins Starr Award award with 38 out of 50. He defeated Don Hubbard, who also once again the consecutive run was The Union Rod and Gun Club held a skeet shooting tour- nament on Saturday with -Nel- son Starr winning top prize among the many contestants, Starr received the Starr Fur- niture Trophy, which has been presented to the gun club for annual competition. He had a grand total of 48 broken birds, including two scores of 24 birds each. The scores were figured out with the Lewis system, which is yery seldom used in scoring in skeet. Al Wood was runner-up with 47 out of 50; including a 22 and a. 25. Allso shooting in Class A were, Bill Rudyk, who had a score of 47 out of 50, but the consecutive run was the decid- ing factor. B. McCoy also had a 47 out of 50.. Bill Welsh and Stan Starr also competed. Winner of the "B'" Class was John Lawrence with a score of 42 out of 50 and a consecutive run which placed him first. J. Kunpita, who also had 42 out of 50, ended second. Also shooting in Class "B" were, Leo Mofatt, Jack Parker, Rick Sheridan, N. Kurpite, Wil- bur Newland and L. Sirzzotti. Jim Potter won the Class "C'"' Walker Team Wins Tourney Bob Walker and his rink, with a score of 44 plus 7, won the Molson Trophy Saturday in the men's bonspiel at the Oshawa Curling Club. Members of the winning rink were . William Tatarym, Johannson and Fred Either. Gordon Rae, sponsor of the bonspiel, sented the trophy and the top Harlock, "ment on Saturday. Starr had 48 out of 50 broken birds and defeated a host of other com- petitors. --Photo by Alan Wood 'Skeeter had a 38 out of 50, but the deciding factor. Al, Cochrane, Jack Lymer. "Jiggs" Harlock, the stormy. Also shooting in Olass C w Nick Wescott, Norm Brown, Sid Knowlton and shoot- ing chairman, was very pleased with the turnout and especially since the weather was very REID SCORES FIVE BY CLIFF GORDON The Whitby Dunlops un- leashed a tremendous scoring barrage at the Whitby arena on Saturday night as they whip- ped the Dixie Beehives 14-2 in a Metro Junior B hockey game. The Dunnies left little to be questioned as they built up a strong 8-0 lead vin the first period with their tenacious checking and scoring punch. Paul Reid a recent cut by the parent Oshawa Generals was the big sniper for the Dunnies as he fired no less than five goals to spark the Dunnies big- gest scoring . output to date. Ricky Gay and Terry Lane. lone goal getters for the losing Bechives, who must feel by now that they have lost. their sting so far as the Dunnies are con- cerned Dune Wilson was again between the pipes for the Whitby team and made several good saves throughout the spirited contest. The Dunnies who have been one of the best teams in the league so far as defensive wise is concerned have now shown they have the scoring punch to make them a real fighting team. In the first eight games the Dunnies had managed a mere 26 goals, but with their new 23 goals in their last two games. Whitby Dunlops Wallop Beehives three heads rolled. It must have): Phil Solomon and Bob Marshall had a three goals apiece with singles going to Ron Byrne, ° Lynch and Sherwood were thé ; > watching. , TIED FOR LEAD moa) PAUL REID With the recent cutting back| Martin of the North York Maple of two players, Jim Blair and|Leafs in the scoring race, each Paul Reid from the Oshawa|with 23 points. Marshall has 13 Generals, manager Ivan Davie] goals and 10 assists to his credit of the Dunnies has found him- self in the position of having) present |sized forward of the "tire men' are carrying 19) has too many players. At players plus two goalies, three over the limit. Manager Davie along with his|league scoring race. coach Pat Baker informed thei: found scoring punch have scored|charges at practice last week second place with the Etobicoke e that there would have to By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WLT F APt 5 37 21 9 6 3 4 36 20 Detroit Toronto Montreal Chicago New York Boston 1 Saturday's Results Chicago 0 Toronto 1 Detroit 3 Boston 1 (Only games scheduled) Sunday's Results Montreal 2 Chicago 6 Toronto 3 Boston 1 Detroit 3 New York 3 American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 14 5 0 82 4228 11 6 1 64 4423 910 1 61 8119 Baltimore 510 2 52 5312 Providence 513 0 46 7010 Western Division Rochester 11 6 2 56 4924 Buffalo 8 5 2 51 4618 Pittsburgh 781 46 5515 Cleveland 310 3 42 60 9 Saturday's Results Providence 4 Baltimore 5 Rochester 1 Cleveland 1 4017 36 16 56 9 Quebec Hershey Springfield the! pittsburgh 2 Hershey 5 Pre-iQuebec 2 Springfield 5 Sunday's Results prizes. Bob Patte was chait-|cjeveland 4 Buffalo 6 man of the event. Baltimore 7 Providence 9 Other rinks with three wins) Springfield 1 Rochester 6 were: Gordon MacMillan, skip; Rich Vesey, John Piper and Jack O'Brien, 44; Frank Kellar, Seattle skip; Preem Whitely, Ted White- Portland ly and §. Smith, 41 plus 2 andi vancouver Ted Chenier, skip; Alex Mac-|1 os Angeles Kay, Hai Butler and J. Burch,| victoria 7 San Francisco 514 Other winners were: Don Crothers, skip; Fred Kitchen, Western League WLT 1351 i 7 ll 9 99 6 11 F APt 58 44 27 69 55 22 84 71 22 65 6019 56 69 12 0 59 8910 Saturday's Results Seattle 3 Los Angeles 1 0 0 1 0 Al. Cay and Bill Burns, 33 plus|Victoria 5 San Francisco 3 7; R. Patte, skip; Bucky Luke, Rip Wakely and Doug. Hopps, %; Ron Vogel, Whitby, skip; Wes Drisdell, Lyle Nickason and Vern Vogel, 27; Fred Thompson, skip; Jim Naylor, Reg. Smith and Harry Dyas, 27; Charles Peacock, skip; Don Marks, Ed. Drinkle and Don Ferguson, 27; Les _ Eveniss, skip; Doug Keel, Jack Naylor and T. Tyaing, 23; Jack Perry, skip; N. Ward, Larry Heffer- Vancouver 5 Portland 4 Sunday's Result Seattle 3 San Francisco 2 Ontario Junior A WLT F APt 86 69 25 55 46 21 67 56,20 60 3816 50 7012 62 7412 12 4 8 74 Toronto Niagara Falls Oshawa Peterbor'gh St. Cath'ines Kitchener Hamilton 3 57 7711 Montreal 10 1 54 61 9 5 8 10 9 7 5 6 4 4 ing and Doug. Sager, 23; John Kitchen, skip; George Tresise, Sunday's Results Jack Tisdale and Phil Lawrence,| Toronto 4 Kitchener 2 17. There were 26 entries com- peting for the trophy. Oshawa Girls Blank Gorries The Curran Carton girls from Oshawa showed their true form in the Toronto Ladies' City Major Bowling League on Sat- urday with a convincing 3-0 win over Gorries Downtown. The' winners, shanp-shooter Janet Peel, won 1,146-875; 1,243-1,002 and 1,114- 1-080, 3 Janet had 960. for the three games, including 246, 296 and a beautiful 418. Joan Rogers bowl- ed 686 (242, 228, 216), Mavis Taylor 631 (254, 192, 185), Mil- lie Bilida had 537 for 25 frames, Lou Himes 427 for 18 frames and Helen Trott totalled 262 for 17. Top scorers for Gorries were Norma McMaster with 644 (208, 247) and Pat Nealy with 619 (213, 223). OUTBOARD MOTOR WINTER STORAGE TUNE-UP 728-8853 or 723-1901 @ Fibregioss Repair Kits @ Boot Neils @ Morine Paints & Varnishes SNOW CRUISER ON DISPLAY OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN 20 Rey St. or Harbor Rd. led by ace /Montreal 6 St. Catharines 8 |Peterborough 2 Hamilton 5 | Tuesday's Games St. Catharines at Montreal Kitchener at Niagara Falls Peterborough at Oshawa Ontario Senior WLT A Pt Guelph 35 18 Galt Oakville Woodstock Welland Saturday's Guelph 3 Galt 5 9 5 5 3 54 6 For a real man's drink, make your own with ae Dorie Hop-Havoured MALT SYRUP DARK ¢ LIGHT e EXTRA LIGHT Full-bodied, satisfying refresh- Buy a tin at your grocer's today, Write for simple recipe to LALLEMAND we. 1620 Pretontaine St., Montreal, Que 37:17 42 18| 61 10) 61 10| ment for about a nickel a bottle! | Sunday's Results Galt 4 Oakville 1 Woodstock 2 Welland 4 SATURDAY Central League Minneapolis 1 Omaha 5 St. Louis 2 St. Paul 6 Memphis 4 Tulsa 5 Eastern League New Jersey 4 Johnstown 2 New Haven 1 Clinton 5 Knoxville 1 Charlotte 6 Greensboro 3 Nashville 12 Saskatchewan Junior Melville 2 Flin Flon 10 Regina 4 Estevan 6 Brandon 0 Moose Jaw 7 Ontario Junior B London 2 Sarnia 7 Exhibition Canada's National Team 4 Yorkton (SSHL) 2 \& SUNDAY Central League Tulsa 2 St. Paul 5 Memphis 1 Omaha 2 Eastern League New Jersey 4 New York 2 Johnstown 2 Long Island § Greensboro 6 Knoxville 2 Clinton 6 New Haven 5 Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 5 Regina 6 Northern Ontario Junior Cochrane 2 Porcupine 6 Sault Ste. Marie (ont.) 8 Sudb- bury 4 HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Rangers 8 Winnipeg Monarchs 3 Winnipeg Braves 4 Winnipeg Warriors 2 Saskatchewan Junior Melville 5 Flin Flon 8 Ontario Junior B Wallaceburg 4 Windsor 5 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Detroit, played 18, won 9, lost 6, tied 3, points 21. Points: Hull, Chicago, Mikita, Chicago, 19. Goals: Hull, Chicago, 14. Assists: Mikita, Chicago, 13. Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit, 3. Penalties; Brewer, Toronto, 48 minutes, BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS NBA SATURDAY Philadelphia 108 Boston 96 Detroit 94 St. Louis 100 Baltimore 94 New York 103 Cincinnati 111 San Francisco 104 SUNDAY North Bay 5 Espanola 5 Detroit 99 San Francisco 97 Motor City Lanes lost the first game to Plantation Bowl in the Willowdale Men's Major five-pin action 1,292-1,126, but came back strong to take the second game 1,349-1,268 and just missed tak- jing the rubber game 1,255-1,216. | Jim Cassells was at his best with 261, 333 and 255 for 849; Gerry Bennett 280, 238 and 204 for 722; Red Hardie 181, 215 | 325 for 716; Al Perry 196, 278 jand 200 for 674; Alex Donaldson |178, 250 and 216 for 644. Ray Mann. tossed in a'226 second game just when it was needed. For the winners, it was Corky Rumsam 300, 242 and 246 for |788; Fred Halle 278, 266 and |229 for 773; Fred Pearce 238, 231 and 273 for 742. The team totals were, Plantation 3,815 and Motor City Lanes 3,691. | With only four weeks of jscheduled league play remain- jing in the first series, Motor | SATUR ? BREWERS Motor City Lanes Lose Close Series City has absolutely no chance of making a playoff spot. However, the next four weeks will be spent in either improv- ing the present bowling or call- ing out reinforcements. Red Hardie looked much better in his last game of 325 tan he has for quite a few weeks. This fellow looked good| in the opening weeks but shas been in a bad "slump for the! past month. The boys seem to have the necessary ability but they have failed to hit together. Ron Jay will be available this week and this should help the club along as he has been hitting very well lately. This week's opposition will be the British Canadian Construc- tion club and Perry will be meeting his former teammates as he was with this club last season. Brewers Retail has moved from 161 King Street West to larger more modern premises at 150 Midtown Drive Midtown Plaza HOURS OF SALE 10 AM TO 10 PM MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 AM TO 8 PM DAYS RETAIL STORES |. Operated by Brewers Warehousing Company\Ltd. or/number of assists good for sec- it the fear of the axe into all 'the players as they have been playing with vengeance and de- termination ever since. In Saturday night's game, Danny Sandford was not dressed being out with a pulled groin muscle, Rick Thompson the blond haired 14-year-old defence star was also out with the same injury along with a bad leg. Bruce Myles and Kevin O'Shea were not dressed for the Satur- day night contest. Dune Wilson, a product of the Whitby Minor hockey set up, is making a determined: bid to take the goal tending job away from Ian Young, who had the chore last season. Wilson has a fine record to date for the Dun- nies and will be well worth Bob Marshall with his four Ipoints on Saturday night pulled into a first place tie with Tom thus far. Tommy Lavender, the pint the Dunnies 10 goals and the same lond place in the team and! | The Dunnies are tied for Indians right behind the front running Brampton 7-Ups and Weston Dodgers who are dead- locked for the top rung. The Dunnies will practice tonight at the Whitby arena and then have the rest of the week off to get caught up.on their studying. They play at home on Saturday night to. the | Peterborough Monsons and travel up to tangle with the double blue of the St. Mikes College team on Sunday after- noon. Protestant Hockey Play Knox Presbyterians won their third consecutive game in the Oshawa Protestant Church Ban- tam Hockey League with a 5-4 |victory over Westminster Unit- ed on Saturday, Garry McDougall paced Knox with two goals and one assist. Other scorers for the winners were Danny Clark, Ron Mac- Leod and Brian Saarinen. John Watson notched two goals for Westminster, while Dave Ban- non, and Coedy shared singles. f Christ Church whipped Sim- coe Street United 5-3. with Hall scoring three goals for the win-| ners. Macintyre: and Saimers added the other goals. For Sim- coe Street, Bryan, Snyder and Morris were the marksmen. In a close checking affair, Westmount blanked St. Paul's 1-0 to remain undefeated with} two wins and one tie after three) games. McKee scored the only goal of the game, Harmony United nipped Northminster United 3-2 in the fourth game. G. Bone, C. Ibey and Mitchell scored for Har- mony. J. Alexander and Perkins | tallied for the losers. In the final game of the day, King Street United handed the St. Andrew's boys their first de- feat of the young season with Bowlerama Lanes won. their first victory of the season in the Toronto City Major Five-Pin Bowling League, on Saturday with a 3-2 decision over Acadian Cleaners. The Acadian boys started brilliantly and captured the first game 1,388-1,054, but dropped the next three in a row, before coming back to win the final match. The winning scores for Bowl- erama were: 1,152-976; 1,267- 1,124 and 1,255-1,214, while Aca- dians whipped them in the fifth game 1,249-1,141. The team totals were, Bowlerama 5,839 to Acadians 5,951. Jim Cassells was the only member of the Acadians who went the five-game distance, finishing with 222, 205, 271, 243 and 266 for 1,207; Ron Jay for the second successive week was top shooter with 1,265 for 44 frames, including 395 in the first game and 303 and 295 scores. A "sleeper" was pulled by Acadians when Gerry Bennett was drawn from his sleeping bag to start in the fourth con- test. He finished with 259 and continued in the fifth match with a 303 score, 562 for two games. NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago's Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita continued to fight for the lead in the National Hockey League scoring race during the weekend while Norm Ullman of Detroit closed in from behind. The co-leaders each regis- tered a point, Hull on his 14th goal and Mikita on his 13th as- sist, as Ullman scored three times and earned an assist. The Chicago stars have 19 points, one more than Ullman. Another big ground - gainer was Toronto's Bobby Pulford, who scored two winning goals and earned an assist in the Leafs' two victories. He now has 12 points, a gain of five over last week, The leaders: Hull, Chicago Mikita, Chicago Ullman, Detroit Provost, Montreal Howe, Detroit Pulford, Toronto Henry, New York Bathgate, Toronto Mahovlich, Toronto Rousséau, Montreal Hay, Chicago a 4-3 decision. Gray, Rushnell, Robinson and Harding scored singles for King Street, Staple- ton had the hat trick for St. Andrew's. This Saturday's action has Northminster . against _ West- mount, 4-4.40 p.m., Harmony versus St. Andrew's, 4.40-5.20 p.m., St. Paul's versus Knox, 5.204 p.m., Simcoe versus King Street, 6.10-6.50 p.m. and Christ Church versus Westminster, 6.50-7.30 p.m. Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cors Carry Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN When they need extra young moderns make Cr Crescent they know this you want. -- Cr di % FIRST STOP For Young Moderns CRESCENT ... For Christmas Cash just the pennies per day in interest they pay. CRESCENT CARES MORE... ~-- Crescent provides a fast, confidential service designed to help you enjoy the kind of life money to help Santa, escent their first stop. At extra money costs them age you to borrow t _ "first stop" financi anytime, 'Grescent more than you can conveniently repay. -- Crescent offers GUARANTEED MONEY SER- VICE -- your loan may be cancelled within 30 days, at no cost or obligation, if you are not completely satisfied. This Christmas get the things you want - - with help from Crescent, the ial service for young moderns. Phone or drop in at CORPORATION, LIMITED, J. E. JARRELL, Manager 1 Phone 728-7311 [Finance Bowlerama Pulls Upset Over Acadian Cleaners Dutch Lugtenburg did a fine job relieving Hickey in the first game with 163 pins for four games and for the day he had 881 for 27. Ozzie Keeler, usually very reliable, had one of few bad days and had to settle for 558 for 29; Gallagher also had his share of the rough stuff with 679 for 32. while Hickey battled ey but in vain and had 799 or 38. " Foote's Triumph Over Envoy.Foods A four-goal' performance by Bob Bishop sparked Foote's Towing to a 7-5 victory over Envoy Foods in an Oshawa Civic Hockey League game on Saturday. Three of Bishop's goals cam in the third period in a span nine minutes and helped Foote's to register their first victory of the season. Doug Crosburn, Jim Alder and Milt Terry completed Foote's seoring. Barry Johnson notch- ed two goals for the losers, while Sar | eee Garth Douglas Melnityre accounted for the others, In the second game, Board of Education won by default as Dragomotz Motors failed to dress enough players. SNOW CANCELS MEET OTTAWA (CP) -- Snow forced cancellation of the final pro- gram of the season at Rideau Carleton raceway. Races also had to be cancelled because of snow last' day. The track is sch to reopen April 1 for the next season. League Standings -- Helle- well's Stars 40, Willow Bow! 37, Aimco Auto Parts 36, Planta- tion 33, Motor City Lanes 29, Ace Bowling 29, T. Anthony 28, Tuxedo Junction 27, Acadian Cleaners 26, Knob Hill Bow! 26, Mowat Cartage 26, Bayview Bowl 25, Manufacturers Life 23, Aprile Lanes 21, L. Me- Guinness 20 and Bowlerama 13. This Saturday at Aprile Lanes, it will be the T. Anthony Ltd. club against Acadians. The fol- lowing Saturday at Bowlerama, the Hellewell All-Stars, better known as People's Credit Jewel- lers, will be out to get revenge against Acadian Cleaners for last season's defeat in the playoffs. Mixed Bonspiel Draws 12 Rinks A rink skipped by Anmy Arm- strong captured the McLaugh- lin Coal and Supplies Ltd. Tro- phy in a local mixed bonspiel at the Oshawa Golf Club on Saturday. Armstrong's team won all three games in the tourna-) ment, with 12 rinks competing, | and finished with a score of rugged [PEN included with all tables, large duck levelling feet "Galaxie". \( POOL TABLES Breathtaking design, construction, shaped legs, ball return. Bolls, cues, rock ond cholk under No Pe 'Til Feb., No Money Down Major Finence Pion ents 965 with 690 DRAKE ST., OSHAWA After Hours MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT CORP. CAN, LTD. 725-9151 Call 725-3661 ten. Other members of the win- ning team were Sylva Arm- strong, Bill O'Donnell and Mar- ion O'Donnell. High two-game winner with a score of 16 plus 3 was Gord Lofthouse's rink, The only game they lost was a 6-4 decision to Don Storie's foursome, Mem- bers of Lofthouse's squad were Marie Libby, Walter Libby and Betty Lofthouse. The Storie crew finished third with a total score of ten, On the team were Helen and Jack *|Glover along with Marg Storie. Other entries were: Herb Robinson, skip; Thelma Jack- son, Sain Jackson and Irene Jackson, 7; Jack Elliott, skip; (Mary Peterson, Ken Peterson and Merie Lawrence; Ab. Robins, skip; Phyl. Corrin, Merle Corvin and D. Robins; Elgin Munday, skip; Elsie Anderson, Earl Anderson and Dorothy Munday; Roy Stephens, skip; Faye Henry, Bill Henry and Til Stephens; Bruce Brad- ley, skip; Phil Hamilton, Jim Hamilton and Jean Bradley; Dan Sturgis, skip; Von Sturgis, Lloyd and Nellie Shortt; Bob Ross, skip; Jean Ross, Doug Langmaid and Evelyn Lang- maid, and Ted Bastedo, skip; Pat Bastedo, Stan Willison and Elaine Willson. fries. 7 MEN'S GIFTS WITH EVERYTHING IN THEIR FAVOUR... Shirts ond Ties Dressing Gowns Pyjamas Complete Selection of Sweaters Men's Jewellery Plus Many Other Gift Mtems. SAM 'ROTISH MEN'S WEAR King St. Zost 725-2433 0 Simcoe Street South and enjoy WHY NOT MAKE IT A TRADITION! 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