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é "MR. CURLER' Quebec's GOM Of Curling Has Been Great Booster | By EDDY COLLISTER QUEBEC (CP) -- Jim Wey- man's name isn't prominent in curl record books but his devotion to the sport explains why many call him Canada's Mr, Curler, Weyman, now 82 and living with his wife and daughter here, first curled in 1916 and twice fepresented Quebec in the Canadian championships. "We never won the champion- ship," he says. "We never had a@ good enough team."" He developed the Weyman automatic draw used widely to- day in bonspiels and helped turn the annual Quebec Interna- tional Bonspiel into one of the most fun - filled, week - long events on the curling calendar. The automatic draw, a method of scheduling games so that early losers, instead of be- ing sidelined, continue to play for lesser prizes, was badly needed. JIM WEYMAN two days and then for the whole "The curlers taking part in|week." the early bonspiels never knew when they were playing their/Weyman is also author of the the|pook An Analysis of the Art of team would get to their hotel/Curling, which he says has sold room when a telephone call/more than 55,000 copies since} next game. Sometimes Besides the automatic draw, would send them scurrying backiits first printing in 1942. to the rink for another draw. "T started working on a sched- ule for the first day of the HELPED SCHOOLBOYS Weyman recognized the ne- cessity of injecting some young establish schoolboy curling in Eastern Canada, "In 1948 we sent a rink from Quebec High School to take part in the schoolboy curling cham- pionship which was then re- stricted to rinks from Western Canada, but they caused quite a sensation with the skip calling out to his teammates in French." The first national schoolboy championships were held in Quebec City in 1950. Weyman's knowledge of the game and its history is well known around this old capital and he fs often called upon to settle a friendly argument or Three Rinks Unbeaten In Seniors' Bonspiel Play British Columbia, which had the second-round bye, was right behind the top three with a 1-0 record on a 10-9 extra-end ver- dict over Arvard Mann of PORT ARTHUR (CP)--Skip Wendell MacDonald of Char- lottetown had a novel explana- tion for his Prince Edward Is- land rink holding a share of Ontario has rejected a proposal that. its juvenile age group be discon- tinued and the midget division be extended an additional year. first place with Manitoba and Ontario after two rounds in the dig up some information on thejfirst national seniors curling Truro. At the one win-one loss level were New Brunswick, Ron Wright of Hudson Heights, Que., eastern Ontario one of two rejected at the pro- vincial championship Monday. "When they (the other rinks) see the;'re drawn against us or Newfoundland they seem to with the words Hadlow Curling|chalk it up as a win right Club and the year 1862 inscribedjaway," he said, 'This can on it, make them careless and if we "Nobody knew anything about|get the jump on them we'll a Hadlow Curling Club so 1/8ometimes win, You often see a wrote to the Royal Caledoniajgood rink lose to a poor one Curling Club in Edinburgh to|because they aren't ready, see if their records showed one. Arnold Chisnell's northern On- They replied that there had in-|tario rink from Sudbury and deed been a curling club there|Harold Mabey's quartet from at one time." Moncton obviously weren't Hadlow is known today as the|Teady. Quebec suburb of Levis but the MacDonald hit Chisnell with club ceased to exist in 1875, |four in the first two ends and game, He once got a call from the Quebec Provincial Museum which had come across a medal and Gordon Walker's Alberta quartet from Edmonton. George Giannou of St. John's, Nfid., who had the first-round bye, had one loss while Henry Berg of North Battleford, Sask., Nova Scotia and Northern Ontario had two straight losses, MacDonald, who chalked up identical 4-6 marks in the na- tional men's championship in 1954, 1955 and 1956, can't see any of the rinks--whose mem- bers must be 55 years of age lor older-- going through un- beaten. Ontario frittered away a 9-5 lead then defeated Quebec 10-8 Acadian Gain Shutout Win Turning in one of their bet- ter performances, Acadian Cleaners gained a clean-cut de- cision over the T. Anthony club in Toronto City Major bowling action at Willow Bowl. . The Oshawa club took all five games with 1,328; 1,258; 1,343; 1,497 and 1,115 for a five-game total of 6,541 and were only in trouble in the fifth game, but finished strongly to take it. first round then crushed Mabey|when skip Alfie Phillips ex- 13-4 with a shattering six on thejecuted a neat last-rock double second end, ltakeout in the 10th end with five Manitoba and Ontario, tagged|Wright rocks in the house, The early favorites by the railbirds,/Toronto crew then rallied from matched the island rink's twoja 3-2 five-end deficit to dump consecutive victories, 'Northern Ontario 8-3. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Shanes LEAGUE Second Section -- Acadians, R. Pieer: Over 200 -- Jack Goodman 206, 263,|captain; H. Brown, H, Zosik, R, Day,! Eimer Marshall rip Gary Bickle 215, 225,|R. Shearer and A. Mepsiead. $am Piume 227, Elsie Cox 232, 229, Bea) Third section -- F85's D. Crandell, Macgilivary 215, Bob Poole 293, 228, Joanitain; F, Elliott, M, Davis, C, Elliott, Ellis 260, 248, Alf. Kerns 209, Alex Cham-|Kozak and K. Buzzell. | bers 200, Ell, Lamb 243, Jim Marshall 218, 250, Sandy Ferguson 248, Bill Talbot 201, Carol Wood 350, 243, 270, Don Fisher roared to an 11-3 verdict in the Cleaners last three games, gave a most inspiring display and looked like the "Apple King" of old with 845, including a 336 score. After sitting out the first game, Jim Cassells: started in the second and went all the way to toss in a dandy The (Dobney) Walter Knox Trophy ere OBA Retains Juvenile Class LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The Baseball Association The proposal, put forth by the division, was association's an- nual meeting here Saturday. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Merch 23,1965 J. LONDON (Reuters) -- Old country soccer results Monday night: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Aston Villa 3 Wolverhampton Wanderers 2 Chelsea 3 Sheffield United 0 Manchester United 2 Blackpool 0 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Division 11 osaa Athletic 2 Cardiff City, Division Il Exeter City 0 Working on 0° SCOTTISH LEAGUE Celtic 2 Hibernian 4 Dunfermline Athletic 8 Third Lanark 0 Motherwell 0 Clyde 1 The eastern group said the change would be an incentive to keep boys between 17 and 20; interested in the sport. It said midget ball was far outdrawing juvenile and tended to discour- age players in the latter group. The other rejected amend- ment came from the Hamilton association which asked that visiting minor clubs pay their own travelling expenses. It was agreed, however, that the home team provide accom- modations for the visitors if they play to stay overnight and Play the next day. W. J, Smith of Toronto, first president of the OBA--he was phe in 1918--called for im- proved liaison between associa- tions, Wilfred Johnston of West Lorne was elected president, succeeding Jim Waldie of Mil- ton, Others elected were: Dave Bell, St. Catharines, first vice- president; |ton, second vice-president, and Jim Inglis, 'ai | president. George Bain, Hamil- Guelph, third vice- Spero Annis of Peterborough The 196465 champions and winners of|W@S re-elected to his fourth term as secretary-treasurer. OSHAWA aeen nie Fred A. Smith Co Ph, 728-6272 WHITBY "sermon Gerold Beck Ltd. 311 Brock St. N, Ph. 668-5828 iil » Ltd, Simcoe St. S. 1,162 total for four with a 32 227, Bob Ellis 201, Lewis Coe 250 and Arnold Smith 242. Women's high single for the week Carol Wood with 350 and 270, Men's Abit Jack Dell's Maple Leafs. Con to-Jack, Cy Taylor, Joe Fehrenbach, --|Cec. Pinsent, Noel Smith end Ernie Simkins. single, an average of 290 per game, Ron Jay also made his mark bon- | single --Bob Poole 273 and Jack man 263. The 196465 champions and winners of spiel, then I figured it out forlblood into the sport and helped the "GM" Recreational Council Trophy GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE--6% Furlongs (Trot) for) poerciglld K Peters, Beitlich tart three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). Determine, Ray 4Scotty P H, Herrington S-Josedaie Flyaway, Walker bg ia Ren tee good, won driving, 9.00 $$ Seattie D, Chuckmor, and Dictator Pick. handily. SIXTH RACE -- 6¥2 Furlongs (Pace) for Acadians and was their top Ran in Order: Rickeres, Hi Vic,| for three-year-olds and up. Purse $900 A, shooter with'1,345 (330). 50 ore Potomac, Wyhetty C, and Dusty|4Prince Locust, Millman 7.70 3.50 Brooke. SECOND PURSE -- 62 $700 Tiss *Star pie. G'th 2-Dominion K Bomb, Norris 470 3. 3) Start good, won driving tin Order: Julo Pet' Richards,| 6Jerry Canuck, Fillon Furlongs|5-Adios Yates, Coke ba sh three-year-olds and up. Purse nat good, won driving Also Ran in Order: QUINELLA, 4 AND 6, PAID $20.20 SEVENTH RACE--6'2 Furiongs (Pace)| for three-year-olds and up, Purse $600 (8). 47\ 1,147; 11.30 4.40 2.50| Also Ran in Order: Thomas M, Lemac,|5,888 total. 280 2.30 2.70 with 1,303 (310) for his five- G_J McGregor,| ame effort. 5.00 3,30 3.00) Spaghetti Boy, and Uncle Spud. Ran in Reddi B. Cash, Little Bert, J M Thunder-|6-Billy Sunday H, H'ton 15.70 8.70 5.40 |, and Lovely Princess. THI for eal on al and up. (8). 5-Cedar Chips, Feagan 8-Brown Beer,Zirnis soeen Ben, gots fart good, won easi! xe Ran Cc, Grattan, Chief Operator, Valentina, and Terrific Pick. Purse $800 50 5.60 vn three-year-olds and Siimingion Belie, Filion 3.40 2-Rosela Crowe Pete, Ida Byrd B, end Scottad 2.50 2.40; 2.90 2.80 2.90 for three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8)| Teeds Fh la 1 in Order: Black 29.70 11.90 $40) end DI 90! Total Pool $239,815 17.0 7.90) bird, 3-Victor High C, B go ag 6 AND 1, PAID $29.80'5-Meadow Mark, Hawke RACE -- 62 Furlongs (Pace) Start good, won driving an Streak,|2-Hi Acres Averill, Stirton font Prince, Ster Direct Nover Boy,|5Ambrose Abbe, oe igi De Sota. Start tat ace 44 Furor Furtong (Trot) for joyce Also Ran in Order: Eddiecan, Chief's | Valentine, Wilma R.C, Royal Prince Dil- 12.90 He 3,90| lard, and Shelly Brooke. 4. EIGHTH RACE -- 62 Furlongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 iv in Order: Tietana Chief, Irish |5-Floyd's Honor, Homestead) 3-Crystal Hal, Coke 7-Rich Liner, Farr FOURTH RACE -- 614 gy Bg +H hag 4 Up. $600 Hawke 9.50 4.70 good, won driving Also Ran in Order: May Wrens NINTH @ACE -- 6% Furlongs (Pace)! Princine H'over, Feagan 5.90 4 SS HELMETS 'A MUST" Minor Lacrosse Plans | Carlisle Hull City Mansfield Five Age Groups Here President Ed Kolodzie of the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Associa-| registrations tion has amnounced that alli] season. it The ruling was made at the| the in for five leagues will begin ime next month, was 10.20 ry jdom top soccer standings 4.60 30 Saturday's games: | Pirate! | 60 460|Chelsea a 360|Man United 'Also Ran 'In Order: "Mister Saint, Ace | Notts F Purse $800 (8). |way ole Fins Hat, Captain MeGregor,|Sheffield W Attendance 40% | Everton Newcastle North'pton |Norwich |Bolton Derby Gillingham Bristol R Other announcements were, |Bristol C mid- |Tranmere player's in the organization must} April, plus a clinic for coaches|Bradford wear helmets for the upcoming|and referees to be held some-| York City Brighton In the election of officers,| Rochdale annual general meeting of the|Ed Kolodzie re- -elected| Qssociation at the Civic Audi-|president for the second con-| forium. The delegates at the meeting reviewed last year's activities and approved recommendations| for the new season. There will be five house | secutive year. tives Other Jim Lutton, Gord Lodge, retary treasurer and Kocho, | association Jim Bishop, coach are president; sec- of leagues which includes tyke,|Green Gaels, was named hon- novice, pee wee, bantam andjorary president. midget divisions. star teams will also compete|Cragegs, in games throughout the sea- son. It was also announced that) Oshawa Green Gaels, Cana- | dian Junior Lacrosse Cham-| pions for 1964, manage and financially spon-| sor the midget all-star team for one year. League games will be played| - Children's) Arena and at the new lacrosse bowl, which is ex-| pected to be completed early | in May, behind the Oshawa/| at the Oshawa FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | San Francisco--Jesus Pimen-| tal, 119, Mexico, knocked out Manny Linson, 120, Mexico, 2; Elmer Rush, 212, San Fran- cisco, knocked out Roy Rogers, | 200, Houston, Tex., 1; Ricardo} Moreno, 12614, Mexico, knocked out Manuel Ochoa, 124, Mexico, 2. Nottingham, England -- Hu-| bert Hilton, 187%, New York, stopped John Preston, 199, Eng- land, 4; Alan Rudkin, 117%, England, stopped John Caldwell 117%, Ireland, 10. Paris--Joseph Gonzales, 156, France, stopped Tony Montano 159, Phoenix, Ariz., 3. J |O'MALLEY ! Construction Ltd. 723-7122 @ Homes @ Additions @ Offices @ Remodeling Karas, Jim Vessey, Bob Andrews, Bill Lowe, Bud Chris-} Ralph "Pop" Clarke. Lawton, tie, Iggy Kolodzie will lead a delega-|Derry City would coach,|tion from the Oshawa associa-|Glenavon tion to the Ontario Minor La- j}erosse Convention at Alder- {wood this Saturday. execu-| vice- | Hearts | Hibernian Dan | Kilmarnock convener, | Dunfermline the| Rangers Five _all- | Named directors were Rick| Queen's Pk Bernie} Hamilton Mike Taylor and |Berwick } The T. Anthony club with a one-point edge over Acadians going into the series, was no match for the Oshawa crew as they racked up 1,175; 1,227; 1,278 and 1,061 for a Reg Hickey went all the way Ozzie Keeler also had a very good day _ Dick Adams, bowling in the Leading Teams In Old.Country | \J LONDON (AP)--United King- after ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Wh? 21 8 5 68 21 6 6 70 19 9 6 69 15 911 64.6239 141010 52 4338 1312 8 56 48 38 Division 1 206 9 1614 4 18 710 18 5 9 15 910 Division TH 21 910 64 1910 9 78 1910 8 80 19 910 61 1713 9 73 19 911 76 Division IV 449 1914 6 23 610 20 9 7 80 41 49! 1910 8 61 42.48) SCOTTISH LEAGUE | Division I 19 5 5S 77 18 4 6 62 17 6 6 52 17 4 6 62 13 8 5 62 Division It 21 6 16 7 15 8 1213 14 8 14 8 LEAGUE 3147 4 54 5 39 441 5 30 A Pt 42 50) 36 48 34 47 70 49 55 12 71 42 46) 35 46) 43 43| 50 48) 40 47) 50 47) 53 47| 43 42 53 52 52 52) 85 82 76 43.43 34 40 31 40 30 38) 26 34| 0 25 48 33 39 46 38 46 37 36 36 60 36 Stirling Queen of § E Stirling TRISH 24 25 23 23 22 19 2519 30 18 Coleraine Linfield 1 3 3 Ballymena 4 USE OUR 18t GRADE @ Arborite @ Formica Trim Doors Plywoods Panelling @ Roofing @ Insulation @ Ceiling Tile @ Hardware . @ Paint @ Lumber HOLLAND LUMBER R.R. 1, OSHAWA at 5-POINTS 725-4709 with 1,099 (314) for 45 frames; Carol Wood's bowling the other night for the team with the highest total pin- |Bayview Bowl 71; /60; L. J. McGuinness 57; Aprile 48 41\Hockey Association Midget 59 39) League playoff game last night, {Lions edged Kiwanis 3-2 in a 45 51\ hard-fought contest at the Chil- 47 48) \dren's Arena. Gerry Bennett 339 for 15 and Bob Gallagher 448 for 20. Porky's best effort was a five- frame relief job in the second game which netted him 147 pins and was mainly respon- sible for the winning of this game. Much credit goes to Ken Richardson of the T. Anthony|( club for a great effort despite his club being shutout. Richard- son battled almost alone with | 239, 363, 299, 308 and 251 for a | whopping 1,460 total. The standing shows the Helle- well club still well ahead of the pack with 93 points; Plantation |Bowl 80; Mowat Cartage 78; Aimco Automotive 71; Tuxedo Junction 73; Willow Bowl 72; Motor City 68; Acadian Cleaners 65; Knob Hill Bowl 64; T. Anthony 61; Ace Bowling 60; Man. Life Ins. |fall for the season are, Jack Dell and his Maple Leafs Yigg FA see (ist ag - J, Dyk and 0. Bernes 837, ond seers - Smith (Buicks) 861. Third sec- |tion -- H, McLeod (Corvairs) |F. Jarvis (Oldsmoblies) 656, High singles (ist section) -- H. Zosik (Acadians) 353 and G. Mercier (Chevro- 5 oe J. Fehren- set the pace in four of the five cate- gories which leads to trophies at the ba of the season, Unfortunately, one t ja.eech bowler, She bowled s os 'rile which will take some effort to be: Lemon League--Carol Marshall, Blenche Sweeney, Eve Weeks and Chris Lamb, MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE Over 400 -- Betty Black 544 (296, 248), Merle Pooh 468 (236, 232), Marg. McNeil 449 (211, 238), June Grice 443 (261), Ada Floody 443 (215, 228), Rose Stovin 442/ba and J, Craw. (244), Maude Cockerton 428 (235) andiford (Chevrolets) 364. Third section: Mary Frobel 411 (258). bly ane? 381 and T. Eiliott edit 200 Games -- Marg, Warlow 275, 4 bape Rorison 227, Celia Wigg 222, Mae Jamie champion -- son 220, Al. Hill 220, Bea Parkin -221,)(gyac) 224. Hi H by Jean McLaughlin 220, Mabel Moss 219 Fehrenbach fey Rg? a Mary Nicols 217, Helen Gourlie 216, Ber- triple champion -- Smith (Buicks) tha Sutherland 216, Edna Elliott 209, Mary' g97, McKnight 207, Ruby Stevenson 201, Dot) Hozer 201 and Mary Bell. Total Points -- Kinloch's 13, Jury and Lovell 12, Jordan's Florists 10, Gold Medal Cleaners 10, Swan's Hardware 9,| Angus-Graydon Carpet 9, Nu-Way Rug 7, Modern Uphoistering 7, Thomson Ker- naghan 7 and People's Clothing 6, Van Sec ith average Van Dyk TUBSDAY-NITE LEAGUE With only two mere. A ged of bowling left, prior to playoffs, It is going to be . neck-and-neck finish, right to the wire, to decide the lest two playoff berths. Last week's action sew Police Dept. get all seven points from the league-leading "House of Chow" team and Slo-Mo-shune applied the whitewash brush, Ron Reeer Excavating being their victims. Other results were: Burn's Shoe 5, Winder Esso 2; Thompson Plumbing 5, Corvettes 2; Kinioch's 4, anes 33 General Ag- MOTOR CITY LADIES Over 600 -- Marie Collison 288, 269 (737); June Young 266, 253 (714); Jean! Schoenav 318, 220 (686); Ethel ries 244, 212, 204 (660); Pru Whittick 238, 209 i Si at, ei di Bar 205 (627); td ing A i jorethy Cooper 225 (608) and Vi Taylor|9regate 7, by deteu! Ferd 205 (605) Top Individual soviie was John Mason, Over 200 -- Marg Eccles 252, 208, Babe, with a dandy > triple, bullt on two 'good Lang 233, irene Severs 220, Marg Fudger | slagie games of 212, 225. He was closely 233, Edna Ward 218, Marlene Sheppherd| followed by John Leta. (616) 223, 201, 215, Marg McDonald 213, Dorie TuMkoKUk | Other good Cm 213, Ann Sabo 210, Pauline Starr 206/916; Bane White oor 62) na Barb Vaughan 206, Carrie Mclean 204, (562) 202; Stan Hodgson (562); R. Russie! Lynn period, 203, Mary Tremblay 202,| (555) 211; B, Wind (529) 200; G. Turner Ev Stata 200, Marg Vaughan 200 and! (539); H. Prakken (537) 208; K, Fisher Ethel F (535) 204; B. Heard (534) 208; R. O'Reilly ai "ola (530) 223; M. Baker 518) and D, Edwards (sa), pd 3; Beatties 0, der Puffs 1; Lanes 56 and Bowlerama 45. Saturday's scheduled league play will take place at Aprile Lanes with Acadians meeting the league leading Hellewell's All-Stars, Lions Defeat Kiwanis In Midget Playoff Set |; In the only Oshawa Minor 'Points. ~~, Reindeers 32, Posies Crocks 1, 3) Dolls 0, Rocks 4; The Kittens 1, Lucky Pin Setters 1, Bive Bonnets Fy Daffodiis 4; Cameos 3, Pow- Corner Pins 2 and Bury) List Your HOME with BILL '| HORNER Re-Sale Home Expert "PAST PERFORMANCE" PROVEN 728-5157 ACTIVE Realty Lid. 48 Simcoe St. S:, Oshawa 'eam Standing -- Reindeers a Det! toate 13, Corner Pins 13, Posies 10¥2, Powder Puffs 10%, Beatties! 10, Bury Bees 914, Lucky Six 9, Pin Set-| ters 9, Blue Bonnets 9, Dolls 8, The Kit-| ten: ons 8. Limbo Rocks 8, Old Crocks 8 nd ¥ Rick Scott was the star of|" sds the game with two goals with teammate Lloyd Beaule adding a single. Terry O'Neil and Brien Bremmer scored for Kiwanis. PARTS wag Fos gh LEAGUE sults: 3,235; Pontiacs Cadillacs 2,921 and F85's 2,838. The winners and champions Hansel-Barron (Nichols) trophy are the Oldsmobiles, Frank Jarvis, captain; Au-| brey Hircock, Elmo Lymburner, Jim McCutcheon, Keith Shannon and Art Cardinal, Winners of the regular 1964-65 ton: Ist section, Pontiacs J. Cook. tain; H. O'Neill, A, Hartman, son, B. Harrington and R, Pull WOODLOT TIPS Free advice to farmers on jthe managing of woodlois is available through local offices lof the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. aGtlies With cash in advance through a low-cost Royal Bank termDlan loan. When you're planning to buy any major item -- Check against other loan acar, furnishings, fridge, washer, dryer or other valu- able appliance -- borrow everything you need, first. 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