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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Merch 1, 1965 GM TROPHY Uxbridge Rink Captures Business G BY GEO H. CAMPBELL ing three clean-cut wins, total of 75 points, a rink vs ness Girls' at the Oshawa Golf Club, on Saturday. Competing in the 9.00 o'clock draw, the Uxbridge rink had their toughest oppositiqn, in their second game, against a rink of Annandale , opponents. Their one-sided triumph in their third game, clinched the tro- phy honors, by establishing a wide margin in point total. Members of the winning rink were Helen Smith, Lily Smith, Joyce Bradbury and Gwen Har- man, skip. Runners-up in the bid for The GM Trophy, but who had to settle for the handsome prizes donated by Oshawa Wood Prod- ucts were Leona Berwick's rink from Tam-Heather Club, Agincourt, with three wins and a total of 72 points. This rink was comprised of Georgette Lemieux, Alana Marks, "Bil- lie' Dinsdale and Leona Ber- wick, skip. OTHER WINNERS Other prize - winning rinks | were Marge Hawthorne's rink from Curling Club. This foursome | Peterborough Golf and 7 t E was the high two-game winner, © in the early draw, with a total of 58 points. In the second draw, 11.00 o'clock group, "Peg" Sheehey 5 of Fenelon Falls, skipped her © entry to the prize-table with 53 points. High one-game prize winners were the rinks from Annandale Club, skipped by Joyce Johan- sen, in the 9.00 o'clock draw and the Oshawa Golf Club entry, skipped by Madeline Tubb, in the late draw. Following are the complete} rinks and their scores, in Sat- urday's play: 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW TAM HEATHER PETERBOROUGH Baulok, Betty Robertson, Doris Savigny, J ul ).JDonna Luke, J Al'-« Calford, er, R Surch Dorothy Bradley, 10; 'skip, 4 Bowl L. McFadden, Ann Foley Joyce Power, Barb Huff, skip, LAKEFIELD Marlene Hamblin, June McCracken Marie Lord John Braham, skip, ip, - ANNANDALE MANVILLE Dolores Deakin, v. , M. J. Sanderson, 4 mes. Campbell, skip, 5; L. Betty Boyd, Suthe: 5 Winona McEwen, Lee McLuhan, Mi F. Carty, M M. Martin, Db. M. Hawthorne M G. Holt, G. 5.'Ds Bevis BUSINESS GIRLS, who enjoy curling as their win- ter recreational activity, gathered here at the Osh- awa Golf Club on Saturday, for the annual General Mo- tors Trophy Business Girls' BOWMANVILLE Lois McLean, Georgie Leonard Kay Ormiston, Lou Lyle, skip, AVONLEA Lois Renner, Barb Hunter Doris Henderson, Gloria Holt, skip, Game M,. Campbell, L. Lyle, McLuhan . Johannsen, . Holt, . Huff, WHITBY rland skip, ANNANDALE arlene Moore, une Wolker, oyce Johannsen, skip, Second 10; 8; 9 8 Hawthorne, Harman, Brodiey, . Graham, 9; 10, rd 8 0: 8 7; 6 8 Thi . Martin . MeLuhan, Hormon, Bradley, .|Donna Townley, 3.|Alana_ Marks, "|Barbora Boyd, *|Mary Dittman, "!Doris Neale, 6.|Wendy McHale, 5.|Bev. Chariton, Bonspiel. Rinks were enter- ed from Lindsay, Fenelon Falls, Kingston, Cataraqui, 'Hamilton, Toronto _ etc. Above are the winners, a rink from Uxbridge, skipped by Gwen Harman, shown 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game FENELON FALLS PARKWAY Monica_McNob, Tillie Sreivert, Isobel Bellanger, Sheil McDonald, Betty Madge skip, PETERBOROUGH Bertha Melanson, Betty Whitmore, Florence O'Toole, Roma Brindle skip, HAMILTON Elsie Crookshank, Audrey Sephton, Muriel Sealey, Audrey Cook skip, KINGSTON Marnie Hardtman, Anne Levandoski, Lios Wilson, Jane Green skip. Barbara Jenkinson, Peggy Sheehey, skip, TAM HEATHER Georgette Lemieux, Billie Dinsdale, Leona Berwick, skip, LINDSAY Sandra Reynolds, skip, 12; GALT Marion Fowler, Donna Woods, skip, 9; Ss. A P, S. M irl's Bonspiel holding the GM Trophy. Her rink members, left-to-right, are: Joyce Bradbury, vice- skip; Lily Smith, second- stone and Helen Smith, lead. : --Oshawa: Times Photo OSHAWA GOLF Marg Oatway, Gerry Oatwoy, Jean Russell, Madeline Tubb skip 7(U PETERBOROUGH Sonya Moncrief, Louise Harrison, Joyce Jarvis, Adele Collins skip, Gome S. Reynolds, M ubb, B. Madge 5. Moncrief, F P. Sheehey, 6.) G. Simmons, 3] | CATARAQUI Shirley Baines, Dorothy Taylor, Hilda McMammond Gladys Simmons, skip, 7(W) ROYAL CAN'S Marion Merritt, Fearnley Smith, Grace Olofson, Dorothy Hinton, skip, Second . Berwick, 5(W); . Green, 7; Brindle, Cook, Hinton, Woods, S(L) 6 16; 9; 7 8; Third Game 14; Woods, -) Hinton, 8 Green Brindle, Simmons, Madge, L. Berwick, Reynolds, Cook, Sheehey, Moncrief, Tubb | | 14; 7 10; By GERRY SUTTON TORONTO -- The moving of Billy Little from left wing to centre proved profitable for Oshawa Generals Sunday after- noon as they defeated Toronto Marlboros 5-4. Little scored one goal and assisted on three others, includ- enerals Edge On Cashmans ing the winner by Wayne Cash- 7 man with 54 seconds remaining in the OHA Junior "A' contest at Maple Leaf Gardens. Coach Jim Cherry switched the 18-year-old Little to the new position early in the first period and the speedy forward responded by scoring the open- © ; ing goal of the game. "7 moved Little to centre be- ; cause I figured he could wheel better on the bigger ice," said Cherry. "Little played a terrific game and formed a_ strong second line with rookie Jim Booth and Bill Bannerman." Cashman's goal, his 25th of the season, came on a scramble around the net. Little set up the play when his shot from the corner hit the goal-post and re- bounded out to Bannerman who took a couple wacks before Cashman connected This was the 21st victory of the year for the fourth-place Generals and gave them 51 points, five more than Mont- real Junior Canadiens. Oshawa can clinch fourth on Tuesday night when they meet the Jun- ior Habs at the Civic' Audi- torium, which will feature the return of Danny O'Shea after an 11-game suspension. OUTPLAYED MARLIES Generals were full value for their win as they outskated and outchecked the Marlies most of the game. Oshawa led 2-0 at the end of the first but Mar- lies outscored them 4-2 in the middle period. In the final 20 minutes, Gen- erals outshot Toronto 11-3, forc- ing goaltender Gerry Desjardins to come up with some brilliant saves. Other marksmen for Oshawa were Ron Buchanan, Jim Whit- taker and Booth. For Buchanan, it was his 45th goal of the year and stretched his point-scoring string to 30 games. Brit Selby, Mike Byers, Doug Dunville and Mike Corrigan shared the Toronto goals. Paul WAYNE CASHMAN The Marlies scored three of their goals on power plays as Generals were without ace penalty-killer Bill White who was out with pulled leg muscles. Desjardins made some ter: rific stops throughout the game, robbing Little on several at- tempts and stopping Buchanan on a breakaway effort. Dennis Gibson, in goal for Oshawa, had a little easier time but was at Selby, Corrigan and Laurent. 18 penalties called by referee Gerry Denomme of Kitchener, including a ten-minute miscon- duct to Neil Clark when he argued too strenuously on a high-sticking call. Little and Ray Winterstein staged the only major fight at 7,40 of the third. It started when Winterstein slashed at Gibson during a play in the Oshawa zone and ended with Little wrestling the rugged Marlie forward to the ice. BLUELINE NOTES -- Only three games remain in the sea- son schedule for Generals. Tues- day night, they could clinch fourth-place when they meet Marlies | Late Goal his best against the big line of Toronto picked up ten of the G ference) 4.15, BILLY LITTLE ener for Sunday afternoon contest. Generals were minus four regulars in yester- day's game. They were Chris Hayes, out with a broken fin- ger, plus White, O'Shea and Kilger. Defenceman Bob Kilger who has a complicated hand injury is out for the season on the advice of the club doctor. The only player expected back for Tuesday's game is O'She . . . Wayne Carleton, Barr' Watson and Jack Chipchase were absent from Toronto's ineup.:. . . Generals won three, lost four and tied once against the Marlies this season. . . .In their last seven games, Oshawa has lost only once, that against St..Catharines. . . . Whittaker, a l64year-old Parry Sound na- tive, continues to sparkle on defence. He scored his second goal in only 11 games and could be a big help in the play- offs... . Jim Blair and Terry Lane; both from Whitby Dun- lops of the Metro Junior B League, were used sparingly. { Marlboros pulled their Montreal. Oshawa winds up its 56-game schedule next ' week-| end when they tackle St. Catha-| rines Black Hawks at the Civic Larent earned three assists. Auditorium and travel to Kitch- goalie with 45 seconds remain- ing but failed to get a danger- ous shot away. OSHAWA goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, Whittaker, Beverley, Buchar; for- wards, Roberts, Buchanan, Cashman, Booth, Little, Bannerman, Blair, Lane, Marshall and Giroux TORONTO -- goal, Desjardins; 4 fence, Dunville, Mosdell, .Glennie, M Kenny: forwards, 'Cavrent, Corrigan, e- c- S Selby, Osborne, Clark, Winterstein, Cas- sidy, Meehan, Byers, Davidson, Daw-| son and Keon. Referee -- Gerry Denomme. Linesmen -- Roger Freeborn and Dave Witmer, FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa, Little (Bannerman) 2. Oshawa, Booth (Bannerman, Little) Penalties -- Osborne (kneeing) 0.27.) Cassidy (charging) 5.45, Buchar (interfer-| ence) 9.58, Laurent (tripping) 16.30, Booth) (tripping) 19.32. SECOND PERIOD . Toronto, Selby (Laurent) . Oshawa, Buchanan (Little, . Toronto, Dunville (Laurent, Corrigan) . Toronto, Corrigan (McKenny, Laurent) |. Oshawa, Whittaker (Cashman, Orr) . Toronto, Byers (Meehan, Winterstein) 5 Penalties -- Buchar, Dunville (high- sticking) 0.36, Clark (high-sticking, ten- minute misconduct) 1.35, Beverley (inter- Blair (interference) 5.57, Winterstein (tripping) 8.25, Glennie (trip- ping) 11.07, Buchar (interference) 15,00. THIRD PERIOD . Oshawa, Cashman Bannerman, Little) 19.06 Penalties -- Selby (high-sticking) 3.02, Liltle (high - sticking, major -- fighting), Winterstein (major--fighting) 7.40. 418 8.32 0.36 Orr) 4.00 Saves: Gibson Desjardins Neighborhood Tyke Results Playoffs opened in the Neigh- borhood's NHL Tyke League on Saturday with the Maple Leafs and Black Hawks grabbing vic- tories, In the first game, the Leafs edged the Canadiens 4-3 with Dan Armstrong scoring goals for the winners. Victor 71 321 8 9 10-27 leafs. Ken Waller, Hugh Hicks and Bob Corbett were the marksmen for the Canadiens. Black Hawks defeated the Red Wings 4-1 in a hard-fought contest. Bill Coe led the win- ners with two goals. Brian Black and Jim DeMilleadded singles. For the Wings, Eddie Mistack scored the marker. Maple Leafs. and Hawks lead the best series 1-0. This Saturday, from 1-2 p.m.'at tho Civie Audi- torium, the Leafs meet Cana- Black \Ontario Grants Promote Soccer, Coaches' Clinics TORONTO (CP) -- Grants to set up soccer coaching clinics in Ontario will be the provin- cial government's contribution to a province - wide promotion of the game, the president of the Ontario Soccer Football As- sociation said Saturday. Terence Kelly of Oshawa told the annual meeting of the as- sociation that the only way to increase the popularity of the game is to interest native-born Canadians. "Through these coaching and leadership courses we will be able to get men who will teach the game to youngsters," he said. Terry Weatherall of Toronto, recently - appointed coaching instructor, and Bill Simpson, also of Toronto, vice-president, left here Sunday to set up coaching clinics in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland. Alan Southard, the minor soccer committee, said the number of players in age groups from 9 to 20 had increased in Ontario to 5,469 in 1964 from 3,859 in 1962. The number of feams increased to 311 from 215 during the same period. Kelly was re-elected secre- tary - treasurer and Bert Lip- sham of Toronto, vice - pres- ident. Directors elected were Harry Berns, Toronto; R. J Macdonald, Hamilton; George McDonald, Sudbury; Harold Cartwright, London and Harry Pollard, Kingston. 'Motor City' Takes Win Motor City Lanes came through with another win in the Willowdale Men's Major five- pin bowling league when they took a 2-1 victory over Willow Bowl. Al Perry, who has been the top Motor City bowler, missed the game with a severe hand in- jury and will be iost to the lo- cals for the balance of the sea- son. chairman of i Doug Grants Curlers Best BY GEO H. CAMPBELL The ist annual 'Moonlighters Bonspiel" came to a grand cli- max at The Oshawa Curling Club on Saturday night, when three of the keenest games of the entire week-long competi- tion highlighted the trovhy. fi- nals and then, following the presentation of three handsome trophies and 12 sets of out- standing prizes, about two-thirds of the bonspiel contestants, to- gether with their wives, closed out the event with a gala dance. THREE TROPHIES Saturday's action, final day of the bonspiel, saw eight rinks contest the third event play, for The Norm Ward Trophy, in the only games played in the morn- ing. i Early in the afternoon, the four surviving. rinks, in each of the three. frophy competitions, commenced their semi - final eliminations. The final games, for the three trophies, got underway early Saturday evening, with a large gallery of spectators, those who had been eliminated earlier in the day or on Friday evening. Two of the early favorites ful- filled the predictions of "the ex- perts'" when the rinks skipped by Bob Walker and Doug Grant met in the priimary final, for the honor of being the top win- ners of the ist Annual Moon- lighters Bonspiel, and this year, of The Jack Perry, Trophy. Playing the same steady mixture of accurate takeouts and deadly draw weight, Doug Grant's rink came through to defeat Walker's foursome 9-6. The winners were Don Wilson, Doug McCabe, 'Ruddy' An- drews and Doug Grant. skip. Gordie MacMillan, "Rich" Ve- sey and Bob Johannsen. In the semi-final brackets, Grant's rink ousted that of George Bates while Walker's rink eliminated Jack Foster's rink, in a game that was very -- in doubt, until the 8th end. INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES The rinks successful in win- ning the three tophies, in addi- tion to receiving extremely val- uable prizes, also each receiv- ed an individual trophy, for permanent possession. Each was suitably engraved, as a memento of the trophy triumph in the "Moonlighters". Jack Perry presented these, along with his trophy and top prizes. First prizes, in the main event this year, were Timex electric watches. In The Ruddy Electric Trophy final (secondary event of the bonspiel) Ray Webster's rink had a nip-and-tuck battle, right to the wire, second-to-last stone of the final end, before they nosed out Matt Sutton's rink, in the final match, 8-6. Skip Sutton's rink included Vern Mc- Laughlin, Ken Dawson and Cec. Stephenson. Webster's rink, which included Doug Taylor, Bob Skitch, Bill McHugh and skip Webster, had ousted Geo. Campbell's rink in their afternoon game while in the other semi-final bracket, Sutton's foursome eliminated Jack Perry's entry. Oscar Parker presented The Ruddy Electric Trophy to Ray Webster's rink, along with in- dividual trophies for permanent keeping and electric carving knives, the top prizes in this event. The third event play, for The Preston's rink nose out Ed Dis- ney's entry 8-7, in another down- to-the-wire finish. The winning rink included Murray Walker, Jack Kerr and George Tresise while Dave Disney, Bob Patte and Norm Ward were Ed Dis- ney's rink members. Norm Ward presented his trophy, and individual trophies, to the members of the winning rink, along with their prizes, also electric carving knives. THANKS AND CONGRATULATIONS Chairman of the Moonlighters Bonspiel committee, Geo. H. Campbell, acted as master of ceremonies for the presentation of prizes. He thanked all of the members of the 32 rinks who had participated and relayed reports from the various entries, that the event had proven a popular one with the members, and also extended sincere con- gratulations to all the trophy winners and the runners-up. Members of his committee were Oscar Parker, Jack Perry, Norm Ward and club president Jack Judge. The latter, in his remarks, voiced the club's ap- preciation to the committee for having put on a very successful event and in particular, thanked the three sponsors, for the dona- tion of trophies and prizes. Four special trophies, for "A Moonlighter and A Little Stink- er', originally intended for some rink that might collapse in the final game, or one that suf- fered a whitewash at anytime during the week-long event, were presented to the three donors of trophies, all members of the committee -- since none of them managed to emerge as a trophy winner, either in his own or the other fellow's special Skip .Walker's men_ included Norm Ward Trophy, saw Al bracket --.although Norm Ward | Fortunately for Motor City, | they were able to pick up Harry |Gillard who not only has the necessary ability but also has a terrific amount of experience Gillard started off with a dandy 271, racked up a 265 sec- ond game and shook off numer- ous head-pin picks in the final match to finish strongly for 234 3\to give him a 770 total. Motor City won the first game 1,330-1,283. Willow Bowl captur- ed the second, 1,323-1,179 but '| Oshawa rallied to take the final match and earn four points in a} 1,261-1,251 squeaker. Ron Jay sét the pace for the winners with 376 in the first game followed 'by 225 and 213 for an 819 total. Ray Mann, for the second consecutive week, --.__--jracked up another three-game total over the 800 mark. Mann shook off a bad start of 189 to come back with 247 and 375 for 811. Jim Cassells, who is usually around the 900 mark, ran_ in trouble and finished with 171, 204, and 223 for 598, Ed Brown has 237, 224 and 197 for 658 and Alex Donaldson 239, 193 and 190 for 622. The team totals were Motor City Lanes 3,770 and Willow |Bowl 3,857. | This week Motor City Lanes 3,770 and Willow Bowl 3,857. This week Motor City will meet the powerful El Mocombo Tavern entry. BY CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops, playing with the poise of true champions, came up with one of their better performances at the Whitby Arena on Saturday night, as 'they dumped the Neil McNeil Maroons 5-3 in the final game of the schedule. The 'win gives "Dunnies" fourth spot in the league stand- ings and the right to meet the front-running Etobicoke Indians in the first round of the play- offs which open on Tuesday night. * The win was a mighty big one for the "Dunnies," in more ways than one. It was their first in four meetings with the College team and also the one that earned the locals a playoff spot, without having to 'back into" the coveted playoffs, as many of the so-called "Experts" figured the men of Ivan Davie and coach Pat Baker would have |to do. It took "Dunnies" from what one could describe a sixth-and- a-half position on Saturday af- ternoon right, right, up to fourth spot, in the evening--a lofty height for a team that many would give little chance of a playoff berth. Tommy Lavender led the Whitby attack, as the local scoring ace bagged a pair of three Evelyn added the other goal for Peterboro Wins Bantam Series | Oshawa. was eliminated from \the OMHA Bantam playdowns on Saturday when they suf- fered a 7-1 defeat to Peter- borough at the Children's Arena. The win gave Peterborough the best 2-of-3 series in~ three games. Wayne Kelly and Mike Healy fired two goals each for the winners. Brian Webb, Ray Johnston and Randy Decarlo shared. singles. Bill Prentice notched the lone goal for Osh- awa. "SPORTS BRIEFS "|goals, Paul Reid, Phil Solomon and Bill Lastic each bagged singles. Jim Cassidy the big rough ready defence ace of the College team triggered all three goals for the losers. SAVES PENALTY SHOT What proved to be perhaps the biggest play. of the game, BOMBERS SIGN TWO WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Western Football Conference Friday an- nounced signing of a defensive tackle from the University of Minnesota and a guard - line- backer from State College of Iowa. The tackle is Fred Nord, six - foot - two and 225 pounds. Phil Minnick, six-two. and 225 pounds, switched to linebacker and offensive guard at State College after playing fullback at high school. U.S. BEATS FINS HELSINKI (Reuters) -- The United States beat Finland 3-2. in the second leg of their inter- national hockey series at Lahti Sunday night. The first game between the two teams in Ham- eelinna Friday ended in a 2-2 tie. U.S. BOXER LOSES JOHANNESBURG, South Af- rica (AP)--Joe Brown of Hous- ton, Texas., former world light- weight champion, lost a_ 10- round bout to Joe Ngidi Ash- eshov Saturday night. Asheshov is the South African non-white welterweight champion. 1965 LICENCES For Cars Available At HARRY DONALD rt. Dundas East - Whitby Open Daily Till 5 P.M. Including Saturday L FOR THE ARGEST SELECTION OF period. It came at the 10:32 mark and was awarded to Goulet, of the visitors. He was hauled down from behind by Mike Taylor, just as he was about to make his play for a goal, ; The score was all tied at two- and-two at this tense moment of the game. Referee Faver- eau set the puck down at centre and the fans all awaited, with their hearts in\ their mouths. Ian Young, thé young goalie, with his Dad shouting words of encouragement from the side- lines, set his lower jaw and awaited the unmolested on- slaught of the visiting terror. Young made no mistake, as his trusty left hand quickly snared a belt-high, bullet-like drive! From here on, the game {fs history. The balance of the "Dunnies,"' along with their coach and manager, knew this was the turning point in the game and the fellows played as if they owned the rink and the Maroons. PLAY HERE FRIDAY Tomorrow night, "Dunnies"' swing right into the league semi-finals, as they meet the Etobicoke Indians in Etobicoke, in the first game of a best of seven semi-finals. The second game of the series is slated for the Whitby Arena on Friday at 8:30 p.m. Future dates had not been set, as this story went to press. Looking back over the season, "Dunnies" have a clean sheet against the Indians. The Etobi- coke team has yet to top the locals in a regular game. How- ver, this is the playoffs and anything can happen and as a rule will. The "Dunnies" expect to be at full strength for the game tomorrow night, despite a couple of injuries picked up on Satur- day night. Bill Lastic took five stitches in the right cheek and Whitbys Home Win Clinches Fourth Spot was a penalty shot in the second | Phil Solomon has a bruised right thumb. Both will be in action FIRST PERIOD 1, Neil McNeil, Cassidy 0:57 3. Neil. McNeil, Cassidy 9:42 pty, 4, Whitby, Reid 10:35 4, Whitby, Reid 10:35 Penalties: Finley 12:45. SECOND PERIOD 5. Whitby, Solomon 17:53 Penalties: Finley 3:40;-- Dionne 7:03 Allan 7:30, 17:53; Lastic 8:10; Clairmon' 18:59, THIRD PERIOD 6. Whitby, Lastic (Reid) 3:43 7, Neil McNeil, Cassidy 7:57 2. Whitby, Lavender (Taylor, Gay) 4:45 it Of 'Moonlighters': was a member of the runners- up, in his own trophy play, and 80 came very close. The three committee members promptly presented the four "Little Stink- er" to the chairman -- pointin: out that he had not arran tnings very well for himself either, in his semi-'inal appear- ance. Following the prize presenta- tions, the tables were cleared from the floor and the final two hours of the "Moonlighters" week, were enjoyed in dancing to the fine music of "Bev" Smith and his orchestra, Following are the complete re- . sults of Saturday's play: THE JACK PERRY TROPHY Semi-Finals Bob Johannson, "Rich" Vessey, Gord MacMillan, Bob Walker skip, lion Wilson. Doug McCabe, "Ruddy" Andrews, Doua Grant George Bates, i 10; skip, skip, Final Game 9; Bob Walker, THE RUDDY ELECTRIC TROPHY Semi-Finals Cec Stephenson, John Luke, Ken Dawson » Loryr Heffering, Vern McLaughlin, Clair Peacock, Matt Sutton, Jack Perry, skip, skip, Doug Taylor, Bob _Skitch Bill McHugh, Ray Webster, skip, cooper, Stan Seredo, Lloyd Sturch, Jack Foster, skip, Allan Potte, Wally Coin, Jim Ewart, Doug Grant, 6, Murray Henderson, Cam Henderson, Bill Miller, Geo. Campbell, 12; skip, 4 Final Game 8; Matt Sutton NORM WARD TROPHY Quarter-Finals 11; Ted Chenier, 10; Don Crothers, 9; Bob Jackson, 7; Herb Robinson, Semi-Finals Hal Boll, Ray Webster, THE Ed Disney, Jack Elliott, Al Preston, Elmer Pollard, Dove 'Disney, Patte Norm Ward, Ed Disney, skip, Murray Walker, Jack Kerr Jack Elliott, skip, Roy Mercer, Don Marks, Wiltshire, 'ge Tresise, Al Preston, Elmer Pollard, 10; skip, skip, Final Game 8; Ed Disney PLAY GOLF « KING WEST GOLF CLUB 100 Thornton Rd. N., Oshowe 9 Holes Excellent Greens ---- Well Trapped Membership Available 10% Reduction if paid by Mar, 18 ie] izati Office G ips, ete., ask about Group Membership Plan, 10; Al Preston, LA 8. Whitby, Lavender (Solomon) 8:46 Penalties: Cassidy 7:57; Park 18:02. Information--7 23-6101 EXCITING 0. H.A. 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