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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 26, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell i SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA GENERALS, Niagara Falls and Kitchener each received a helping hand in last night's OHA Junior "'A" action, and even though none of the three was in action, each had their position in the league standing improved. Hamilton Red Wings, still having a mathematical chance of catching sixth place and a playoff berth, held Toronto Marlboros to a 3-3 tie. That brought Marlies even with Niagara Falls in games played and the Flyers have a four-point lead, on the top rung. Kitch- ener got their little boost when Peterborough knocked off St. Catharines 4-1. This cuts down St. Kitts' game-in-hand mar- gin to one game and Kitchener only trails the sixth-place slot by two points. St. Kitts have to win all their remaining five games now to pass the Generals. STORIE PARK, one of this city's more active Neighbor- hood Park Associations, held their annual "Sports Day' Sat- urday afternoon, in their own fine clubhouse and once again it was a gala affair. The residents of the Storie Park area not only work hard to operate and sponsor their boys and girls in every available "Park" sports activity, but they also complete their job with a flourish. Chairman "Pete" Muzik headed their banquet and presentation of prizes and the pro- gram covered a wide variety of honors, Leading the way in the series of happy items, was the presentation of handsome jackets, suitably crested, to the Storie Park Midget softball boys, 1964 City Champions, who also received crests from Osh- awa Minor Softball Association vice-president Fred Kitchen. Park Chairman Dave Bayus was the most popular man in the room, as he passed out two more sets of jackets to Storie Park's championship teams, their Bantam boys, Kiwanis Bantam Leagiie titlists last summer and the Storie Park Pee Wee boys, winners of the City Pee Wee Tournament honors. THE PARADE to the head table, for various trophies and prizes was not limited to softball champions, by any means, "Vinny" Walker, former Storie Park stalwart, came in from Port Perry to preserit his own trophy to the "most valuable and popular player' on the Bantam team -- Ron Parfitt was the proud winner. Pauline Gibson, of the Midget girls' team, was named winner of the similar award. Coach Jack Cameron presented the same MV and PP award to Billy Taylor of the Midget team and on the Pee Wee team, a brother, Ted Taylor, was the winner. Lynda Taylor presented special gifts to sports chairman Dave Bayus and Barry MacKenzie, key workers of the park, also to Mr. and Mrs. Mille, who operated the cham Andrea Ogden, Larry Wright George DeMille and Jim De- pionship Bantam boys team. and Jim Parsons received awards for their success in the city track and field meet. Jim Irving also got special honors for his Pee Wee softball tourney success. Midget team manager Jack Logeman announced that next year, his boys would be leaving the Park sponsorship, since they were advancing to Juvenile ranks. Danny O'Shea, of Oshawa Gene: head table guests. Danny, in a the boys to appreciate what the Wendell Brewster, of ORC; Bob Marshall and tals, were two of the special fine, short speech, reminded adults were doing for thém. "Pat" McGarrity, also ORC; Bob Andrews, ORC Sports Chairman, all spoke briefly, in similar vein, also congratulating the champions and voicing praise for the Storie Park operations. Bob Andrews thanked the ladies for the fine banquet. And the "big" speaker for the event was 'Big Bob" Grier, who gave the boys some good ideas on softball in general and a few fine tips, pitchers. Yep -- for the they run a good show, at Storie Park ! Skeet Club Holds Annual Elections Members and friends of the Oshawa Skeet Club enjoyed the new accommodations of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, Wed- nesday evening, when they held their annual dinner meeting in one of the new meeting rooms. President Herman Sweetman welcomed the guests and visi- ters and outlined the newly adopted plans for grounds and field expansion. Most members present were in accord that in view of the ever increasing de- mand on their present two-field layout at North Oshawa, it would be only a question of time until the present facilities would be inadequate, to cope with shooting demands. Mr. Sweetman also pointed out that the club membership had also expanded this past year, thus adding further to the problem. REVIEWS ACTIVITIES Allan Wood, the Club Activi- ties Committee chairman, pre- sented his annual report, which outlined the various programs that district shooters and mem- bers had enjoyed during the past year. He stated that Osh- awa Skeet Club is considered the "best and strongest club of comparable size in Canada." To qualify this statement, he point- ed out the rise in interest and shooting during the past three years. Mr. Wood presented statis- ties that showed that in 1962, 1659 rounds of shells were used in various types of shooting This figure jumped to 2420 in 1963 and the phenominal fig- 1964. This increase more than justifies immediate considera- tion of expansion for the club. Mr. Wood concluded his report with the fact that Oshawa is still in first place in the Lower Lakes Skeet League, a spot that they have guarded with some extraordinary shooting over the past few months. ELECT DIRECTORS Following the dinner, elec- tions were held with the follow-| ing directors being elected for the coming year: Doug. Bran- ton, Bill Owens, John Carnwith, | Allen Wood, Herman Sweetman, Harry Palmer, Ron Bowman and Bill Rudyk. Executive offi- cers will be elected, from this group of directors, at the next executive meeting. Visitors to the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peacock and Mr. and Mrs. Cassel Lar- mer, all of Oshawa, Scarbor-) ough visitors were Mr. Mrs, James Kurpita, Kurpita and Dorothy Hryb. , dustry were Dunn the Canadian Industries Limit- ed, who brought Lion." Wilf. -Widemeyer, of large and small game hunting. shooting film, the Flyways, ure of 5155 rounds were fired in charge and Nick Representing the shooting in-|-- Johnson of their newest film, called "The Land of the Win-} chester - Western of Cobourg, brought their latest film, show- ing very interesting aspects of Jack Millhoffer of Remington Arms Limited, thrilled the audi- ence with a magnificent duck called Gunning These films are available to the public at no The officers and other members of the 1965. execu- tive of Oshawa's Union Rod and Gun Club, are shown here. Left-to-rigm, they are (seated) -- George Koleb- niak, trustee; Bill Welsh, treasurer; Bill Talbot, past- president; William Jennings, president; Stan Ward, vice- president; Ed Shrigley, sec- retary and Clarence Mil- UNION ROD AND GUN CLUB NAMES ITS 1965 EXECUTIVE ler, trustee; (standing) Bob Middleton, casting chairman; Roy Fle ming, publicity chairman; Don An- HALIFAX (CP) -- When the ice is fast, the rink with the most accurate sharpshooters is always at its best. That's why Peggy Casselman felt confident she would win the Canadian women's curling championship when she led her Winnipeg quartet on to the ice for the final and deciding game here Thursday night. The Manitoba rink and Al- berta, skipped by Dorothy Thompson of Edmonton, had met in the ninth-round of the 10-rink round-robin bonspiel with identical 7-1 records, but Mrs. Casselman took advantage of the keen ice to register a 7-5 win. It was the first championship for a Manitoba rink since the Diamond "D" Trophy was first donated six years ago. The Manitoba foursome, with Val Taylor, third; t McDon< ald, second, and Pat Scott, lead, suffered their only loss against The ninth-round loss left Al- berta in second place at 7-2. Nova Scotia, skipped by Aud- rey Thorbourne of Liverpool, finished third with six wins, while Ontario's Fern Irwin of Toronto was fourth with five victories. Rinks skipped by Lesley Cmolik of Kelowna, B.C., Sybil MacMillan of Charlotte- town, P.E.I,, Solange Larouche of Dolbeau, Que., and Barbara MacNevin of Delisle, Sask., all tied for fifth place with 4-5 won- lost records. New Brunswick, Joan Callaghan of Bathurst, followed with two wins, and Newfoundland's. Bobbie Fortune of Goose Bay, Labrador, fin- ished last with one win. The possibility of a tie at the top was eliminated in the eighth round Thursday morning when Alberta walloped Nova Scotia 11-2, and Manitoba posted an even more impressive 17-5 vic- skipped by Ontario in the opening round Monday. tory over Newfoundland. Oshawa GANANOQUE--Toronto Gran- ite Club rinks, skipped by Mrs. L. E. Woolley and Mrs. W. F. Adams, won. the Ontario Women's Division 3 playoffs, in Ontario Ladies' Tankard play, here on Thursday, defeating Lindsay 16-14 in the final match. The winners will represent the division in the provincial final at Toronto Boulevard Club on March 10-11. In the Northey Trophy event, consolation compePition in Ladies' Tankard piay, Oshawa Curling Club rinks qualified for the provincial finais, with a 22- HOCKEY SCORES Ontario Junior A WLT F AFP |Niag. Falls 3210 9 216 157 73 Toronto 31 13 7 242 200 69 Peterb'gh 26 18 Oshawa 20 23 Montreal 18 24 iSt. Cath. 16 26. 9 213 233 41 |Kitchener 17 30 5 207 264 39 | Hamilton 12 28 11 206 260 35 Thursday's Results St. Catharines 1 Peterborsugh 4 Toronto 3 Hamilton 3 Friday's Games Peterborough at Niagara Falls Montréal at Toronto Western League Seattle 3 Los Angeles 1 Central Ontario Jun'or Pembroke 4 Hawkesbury 11 (Hawkesbury leads best - of- jseven quarter-final 2-0) Hull 4 Buckingham 5 (Best-of-seven quarter - final tied 1 A) 7 222 182 59 9 262 216 49 7 190 186 43 Clay Will Show Rt 'Muslim Convention CHICAGO (AP) -- A_ boxing exhibition by he\a v y weight champion Cassius Clay during a Black Muslim convention Sat- urday was approved by the IIl- inois State Athletic Commission in an hour's closed _ session Wednesday. The commissioa sanction to Clay's evening sparring pouts at the Police - - guarded Coliseum. gave final afternoon- At sea and ashore! NAVY RUM ( PALM BREEZE © (Very Light) Dark) WHITE CAP (White) Ladies In Northey Event 10 victory over the Napanee rinks. In the semi-finals, Mrs. Wool- ley drew for shot, with the last rock of the game, to nose out Oshawa's "Gen" Miller 10-9, with the score tied 'coming home" and Oshawa having two shot stones in the house, Mrs. Adams defeated Mrs. Phyl Fordham's rink 11-8 in the other bracket, for Granite Club's total 21-17 win. In the other semi-final, Lind- say downed Napanee 20-15. In the Tankard final match, Mrs. Woolley's rink defeated Mrs, Norm Kay's Lindsay four- some 9-5 while Mrs. Adams lost to Mrs. Lorne Jordan 9-7. Although she lost her game, Mrs. Adams saved the win for Granite Club with her last rock of the game. With Lindsay lying four, enough to claim the total score, Mrs. Adams drew in to cut the Lindsay count to only one, _and | Granites won 16- 14. Bill Dixon Best Curling Farmer ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Bill Dixon's Brampton rink defeated all opposition in a_ six - rink round-robin series which ended Thursday to become the Ontario representative in the National Farmer -- Curlers' bonspiel at Toronto March 10. The tournament is open to farmers only. More than 25,000 across Canada have competed in regional playoffs. Dixon, world plowing cham- pion. in 1961, clinched the On- tario honors with an easy 12-5 win over Bill Aitcheson of Dur- ham A Stayner rink skipped by George McNabb was runner-up with four wins in five games. In winning, Dixon defeated Bob Kenny of Port Perry 10-9 and edged Haroia Sumler of Brantford 7-6 in the final end, Manitoba Ladies Curling Champs The loss dropped Nova Scotia out of the championship race, leaving it with a 6-2 record, and turned the final round into a two- way race between Mrs. Cassel- man and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Casselman said her strategy was to "make sure they (Alberta) didn't get a big énd and try to kill as much as possible."' Mrs. Casselman collected one stone in the opening end and two each in the second and third ends before making it 6-0 after four. Mrs. Thompson came back with two in the fifth and stole another pair in the sixth when the Manitoba rink faltered tem- porarily, but Alberta could add only a single stone in the re- mainder of the match, Tie Marlboros Hamilton Red Wings didn't look much like the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A tail-enders Thursday night. The Wings, who have won only 12 games out of 51 this season, came from behind a two-goal deficit to hold the sec- ond - place Toronto Marlboros to a 3-3 tie. The tie enabled the third- place Peterborough Petes to come within 10 points of second spot with 59 points after they defeated St. Catharines 4-1 in the other scheduled game. Brit Selby sparked Toronto with two goals, while Doug Dunnville scored the other. Real Lemieux, Freddie Speck and Jimmy Peters scored the Hamilton goals. Jim Patterson, Dan Grant, Mickey Redmond and Dan Sharpe scored a goal each for Peterborough. Stuart Roberts was the St. Catharines marksmen, Hamilton Wings De a ee a Bonspiel", the new and already | |tremendously popular competi- derson, entertainment chair- man; Alex Mickalow, mem- bership chairman and "Jiggs" Harlock, trap and skeet chairman. --Photo by Ireland Studio . * Interesting Films . a s Eskimos' Hunting Members of the~ Union Rod and Gun Club are looking forward to their meeting this Sunday evening, with keen an- ticipation, when Clarence Bell, of this city, will be showing his films of '"'the land of the mid- night sun'. A former RCMP constable, Mr. Bell, who now operates Bell's Machine Shop here, spent a period of over 10 years on \duty, in the far north, His films will show life on the McKenzie River and on many far north- ern islands, as well as the na- tive Eskimos bear, caribou, reindeer, ptar- migan; travelling by dog team and fishing in the northern tion at The Oshawa Curling All of the 32 rinks are in ac- tion tonight, in their third and Two Reasons Regals First GALT (CP) -- Besides win- ning the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Senior pennant race, Guelph Regals also had the best goaltender in the circuit and the top point getter. Harold (Boat) Hurley posted a 3.00 goals - against average over 39 games and also led the shutouts with two. Right winger Dave Luciuk, a The ist annual "Moonlighters other circuit goaltenders in 'Moonlighters Must Win Next oo final "guaran action, in one or the other of the three trophy competitions. Winners of the games tonight will continue into the closing rounds on Sat- urday while the losers will have to be content with "behind-the- .| glass" activity, Keenest game in last night's play was in i main event, The Trophy second Doug Grant "stole" a shot on the final 10th end, to nose out Herb Robinson's Osh- awa Golf-Club entry, 9-8. Robin- son deliberately blanked the 9th end, with the score tied, but Grant tucked away his last rock and skip Robinson, who had last stone, just didn't quite make the erucial shot, In the secondary event, for The Ruddy Electric Trophy, Ray Webster's rink advanced to the third round with a hard- fought 7-5 victory over Don Crothers' rink. THE JACK PERRY TROPHY Second Round 16; Gerry Farrow Reg. Smith 8; Elmer Pollard Geo, Botes hunting polar pickup from the defunct Chat- ham Maroons of last season's International League, won the scoring title with 27. goals and 37 assists for 64 points. Joe Malo of Guelph finished second with 26 goals and 36 as- sists for 62 points, while Ted Power of Woodstock Athletics was third with 16 goals and 43 assists for 59 points. Another Guelph player, de- fenceman Rick McClocklin, got 167 minutes in penalties to lead the circuit in that department. The final leaders: Luciuk, Guelph Malo, Guelph Power, Woodstock McGregor, Guelph Doug: Grant. 9;°'Herb Robinson Oscor Parker 10; . Garnet Sager THE RUDDY ELECTRIC TROPHY Second Round Chas. Peacock 11; Russ Wilson Ray Webster 7; Don Crothers Geo, Campbell 10; Jack Elliott Ed, Hill 9; Roly Kinton GRANDVIEW GOLF CLUB St. $., 0 18 REGULATION HOLES Invites Your Inquiry Re Its Annual PREPAYMENT PLAN FOR MEMBERSHIPS ic dvi: 64. waters. Sunday's meeting is at 7.30 p.m. at the UAW Hall and everybody is welcume, especial- ly mother and the children. Sullivan, Woodstock Hogan, Galt Hymers, Oakville Montague, Welland Stringle, Woodstock Effective to Feb. 28, 1963 Savings 12% Phone 723-7195 FOR INFORMATION There will be door prizes. Ford, Oakville 15 30 The Manitoba sharpshooters were accurate enough in the fi- nal end to force Alberta to con- cede without throwing its final rock. Mrs. Casselman said they were "all really tough games." And she killed the old theory that the West is better than the East by stating that 'the com- petition here was just as tough as back home." She said the game against Ontario was the toughest of all. Final Canadian women's curl- ing championship standing after nine rounds. a = 33 Manitoba Alberta Nova Scotia Ontario British Columbia Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan New Brunswick Newfoundland evovwvwvcvvvoses eae eH aovsanananawwee 102 101 110 2-- 9 001 020 001 0-- 4 010 110 300 3-- 9 102 001 031 0-- 8 100 304 002 2--12 022 040 110 0--10 102 002 200 2-- 9 030 210 013 0--10 122 100 010 x-- 7 , 000 022 001 x-- 5 Sask, Nfld. P.E.1L Nova Scotia B.C. Ontario N.B. Quebec Manitoba Alberta 'Skip Ray Grant Makes History DUNDAS, Ont. (CP) -- Ray Grant of Unionvilie, Ontario's men's champion, skipped his rink to the Ontario mixed curl- in 'championship Wednesday. Grant and his rink, consisting of his wife Mary and Helen and Keith Jewett, will represent On- tario in the national mixed curling championships in Tor- onto March 15-20. Grant is the first skip to qualify for two national cham- pionships in the same year, His Unionville rirk will repre- sent the province in the na- tional men's championships in Saskatoon next month. In Wednesday's final match, Grant defeated Bill Henkleman of Camp Borden 14-5, In_ the semi -- final, he cefeated Ron Bedford of Ottawa 10-6. Henkleman qualified for the final by defeating Neil Kirk- land's Niagara Falls rink 8-7. REE your completed 1965 appli PLATES STALLATION Caught in lost minute LICENCE plate rush? Just leave cation with us and we will pick up and install your new plotes absolutely free, THE HOME OF HAPPY MOTORISTS THE OSHAWA SERVICE CENTRE King St. West at Park Rd. 728-1601 FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G. B. COMPANY 356 Deen Ave., Oshawe Phone George Fuller ii 8, 723-3961 Res. 725-2062 | SNOW OR NO SNOW EVERYONE IS RUSHING T0 fl BIG LOT" TO BEAT THE 1965 LICENCE PLATE DEADLINE So Don't Hesitate . "SS AN Instead of spending more money on their old car they are trading up toa better car at Ontario Motor Sales. COMPLETE WITH 1965 LICENCE PLATES The Big Lot is Open to 9 P.M. TONIGHT And Closes at 5 P.M. Tomorrow! Act Now! ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 140 Bond St. W. \ . Serving Oshawa and Area Motorists For 43 Years 725-6501