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» : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1946 ' THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN NELS FINDLAY'S RINK WINS OSHAWA'S 5-DAY BONSPIEL HONORS " Royal Canadian Entry of Thornhill Curlers Captures RS. McLaughlin Trophy ww Bob Walton's Agincourt] Rink Ousts Several Favored Entries Then Loses Out After Big Early Lead in Final Game -- Sykes Memor- ial Trophy: Won by Tomenson's Rink From Toronto Granites ' Ben Ward's Men * Prize List . Nels Findlay's rink from Thornhill, entered as 'Royal Ca- n:diens" won the 1946 Os. awa Curling Club's Third Annual 5- Day Bonspiel last night, defeat- ing R. L. "Bob" Walton's surpris- ing Agincourt Rink in the final sy AT-12. % on's men, who earlier in the day ousted Bert Kennedy's favored entry and also put the bumps to R. H, Howard's strong Toronto Granites rink, held an 8-1 lead in the early stages of the game as they continued their blis- tering pace but they faded near the middle and Findlay lit up an- . in fine bonspiel staged. Al. Parkhill, past-president of Curlers Limited, in the absence of Pres, Lew Beaton also addres- sed the gathering. The finalists in the two main events werc intrc- duced and then went to the ice to settle their issues, with the best wishes of all. Andrew Heron of the Ontario Curling Association was arother honored guest. R. S. MCLAUGHLIN ind , Mec! . C. M, Lawrence, H. . E, C. McKee. Nels. Findlay. McKee defaulted to Findlay. ROYAL. CAN, Mel. Cronckwright, H., McCowan, Andy. Grant, Best Kennedy, other cigar and proceeded to skip| R. his men to five succesive 3-end wins to take over the lead and fi- nally won '"'gofng away' for a po- pular win, It didn't matter much which rink won, both Walton's Agin- ¢ourt entry and the Thornhill boys were popular finalists and it - marked the first time that the handsome R. S. McLaughlin Tro« phy has gone to "a small entry." In the Sykes Memorial Trophy secondary event, W. S, Toman- don's Toronto Granites defeated Percy Skitch of Lindsay 10-9 'n the final and deciding game. Skiteh ousted Bill Langdon's Lind- say club-mates in the semi-final by 13-12 and in the fina] end, Skitch was heavy with his iast rock, while "lying one" and need- ing a 2-end to tie. up the score. He went through' the house with the deciding stone and: Tomenson | D.C. didn't need to throw his last stone, "Stuffy" Mueller, © former Senior hockey and Olympics hoc- key goaltender for Qanada, was a member of Tomenson's victorious foursome, Oshawa Rink in Prizes Ben Ward's Oshawa rink won a t of the day's special consola- on prizes while Bert Kennedy's Royal Canadians won #he other det of silver vases, Yeceived silver cake plates. 4: Individual members of the Mec- aughlin Trophy winners receiv-| D. C. Ross handsome silver cocktail sha- Kers and the runners-up each re- cei?®d Hudson Bay blankets while Tomemson's men received blank- p did Skitch's runners-ip, in hig Flea event, Fine Dinner a Feature Following the semi-final games in the afternoon, a fine dinner was held in the evening, with all of the day's 16 compéting rinks and many outstanding guests' all attending. Chairman of the Bonspiel Com- mittee, Maurice Hart acted . as chairman in fine fashion - while Club President, Norval Willson also voiced a welcome and appre- clation to the curlers who had made the 3rd annual bonspiel such a success, Henry Baldwin, Past-President of the club and representing Mr. R. 8. McLaughlin, presented the handsome silver trophy to the winners, at the conclusion of the day's play. Mayor Frank McCallum exten- 'ded "an official welcome to the curlers from neighbouring °' cen- tres and also voiced the opinion that the club's 5-day bonspiel was a fine sporting advertisement for the ieity of Oshawa, Frank McDonald, President: of the -Ontario Curling Association, an honored guest for the occas- ion," was the feature speaker and - he too' congratulated the Oshawa Curling Club on its energetic lea. dership in curling circles and the Ward's men L Nels, Findlay, Skip ROYAL .CAN. Nels. , Findlay, Skip ACINCOURY R. Walion, 17; Sk. No dedanns SYKES MEMORIAL cup Quarter-Finals TOR. HIGH PARK TOR, HIGH PARK F, Adamso 1946 Winners of R. S. MeL aughlin Trophy ROYAL CANADIANS rink, skipped by Nels. Findlay, most of whom actually come from Thornhill, is shown above, with Skip Nels holding the coveted R. 8. McLaughlin Trophy, which he won as champions of Oshawa's 1946 5.day Bonspiel. Left to right: R. J. Hodgson, L. jeMullen, H. » R. Patterson and Nels Findlay, skip. » --Photo by. Campbell's Studio Runners-Up In Primary Competition RUNNERS-UP in the Primary Event, for the R 8. McLaughlin Trophy, Bob Walton's Agincourt rink ousted several top-notch rinks but faded in the final match after holding an early lead. Left to right his rink is shown: Fred Sing, A. M. Walton, J. Walton and Bob Walton, skip. --Photo by Campbell's Studio INDSAY ©. Culbert, C. Moase, | A. Everso Percy Bitch, Dr. Xs C. Malcolm- D. ® Carlyle, Ski, Skip ....... 10; «Final TOR. GRANITES TOR, HIGH 22 Ww. fi Tomsenson, Rev. W. B. th. TOR. GRANITES SAY W. 8. Tomenson, Perey Skitch, TOR. HIGH PARK | 3 Wales Cowan, « - TOR, VICTORIAS iD. B, Carlyle, Pein Melis serene - ROYAL. CAN, I INCOURT Bert Henzedy, y XL. E. Ross, 8k; . 1; Skip ; OR. HIGH. P. Ben Ward, ( age ink SKID ..ocees 1 SKID .uveesse 8 EXPECT RECORD. ENTRY LIST FOR NORTHERN SPIEL 'Sault Ste. Marie, Nov. 30.--(CP) --A record number of rinks are ex- pected to compete in this year's Northern Ontario Curling Bonspiel scheduled here Feb. 3, N.O.C.A. Sec- retary Herman Stone said today. "We will- have between 65 and 70 rinks aecording to present calcula- tions," Mr. Stone said. Already en- tries have been received from Thes- salon, Little Current, Espanola, Sutibury, Chapleau, OCapreol and Copper Cliff and Mr. Stone said this year's' big bonspiel will play hosts to rinks 'from Detroit, Sarnia, Brampton, Bracebridge, Parry Sound and North: Bay, The Executive Thursday night appointed a list of 12 local commit- tees to handle the big event. --r aim ---- Fraserburgh, Scotland -- (OP) -- 'This Aberdeenshire town has cele- brated the 400th SRiilvéssary of its royal charter. m-------- Want Tires! ? feo Well We Have 'em \ REAL GOOD ¥ USED TIRES "Ontario Motor Sales L Ltd. King and Mary Streets {IN ACTION Tigers for today's Granites' Rink Wins Sykes Memorial 4.| W. 8. TOMENSON'S Toronto Granite Club entry won the Sykes Memorial Cup in the Secondary Event of the 5-day Bonspiel, defeating Percy Skitch in the final match. Above are shown the winners, left to right: N. J. Robinson, N. E. "Stuffy" Madlier, L. G. Doner, and Skip W, 8. Tomenson holding the Sykes Cup. ---Photo by Campbell's Studio Lindsay Four Second In Secondary PERCY SKITCH"S Lindsay entry ousted their club.ma tes under Bill Langdon in the semi-finals by one shot and then lost out in the final to Granites by the sam e narrow margin.. The runners-up are shown, left to right: O. Culbert, C. Moase, Bert Everson and Percy Skitch, skip. ---FPhoto by Campbell's Studio TORONTO LEAFS AND CANADIENS BOTH TONITE 'Hykkon, Calif., Nov. 30-- (AP) --The College of The suggested today that it might be better for Amos Alonzo Stagg, 84-year-old Dean of United' States i'ootball coaches, to step down af- ter more than half a century of active coaching but left the de- cision up to him, Taking official' notice of recur- rent reports that the veteran coach' was nearing the end of his active work on the gridiron, James "H, Corsom, the college's dean of personnel, said: "We feel that it would possibly be better for him, the boys, and te school if he let someone else | take over the active coaching of |'the team, but that decision has to [| come from Mr. Stag 2." Corson said Stagg and Dr. Tul- ly C. Knoles Chancellor of the college, had been negotiating re- garding the coach's activities with the team next year. Stagg, in San Diego . with his game, com- mented tersely: "Any statement in this matter must come from Changellor Knoles." Knoles was away from the. college today. Stagg came to the College "of the Pacific in.1933 under a verb- al contract. He was 70 then, the retirement age at 'the University of Chicago, where he spent more | than 40 years as coach and physi. cal. director. "I feel good for 15 to 20 years more of active service,' he said Pacific|- then. "I am not content to step out." Hyenas Laugh Now Beat Dynamiters In Cage Surprise The "Hyenas" under Captain Gerald Swartz now have occasion to laugh loud and long -- they de- feated Captain Bruce Vaillincourt's "Dynamiters" for their first appear- ance in the winning column! It was a fast, keenly contested battle all four quarters. The ultimate losers led in the opening period 20- 16, and held the score to a tie in the final frame. But "Hyenas" showed their superiority in the mid- dle two frames, 16-10 and 20-8. The roster reads: "DYNAMITERS"--Capt. B. Vail- lincourt 6 points; Manager Alan Reddoch; Ed Salmon 12; John Hart; Albert Gilbert; Glen Fores- tal; Wm. Buck 4 points; Irvine Har- rell 8; Harold Segal 4 points; Alf Sharp 10; Total 44 points. '"HYENAS"--Capt. Gerald Swartz 4 points; R. Mozewsky, K, Buch- anan; Manager James. Chant; Wm. Johnson; Roy Turnbull 20 points; Gord Hanna 24; H. Kalaitsky 2; Ron Douglas 8. Total 58 points. Officials -- Messrs. B. Sadler, G.: Cully, K, Elliott, H. L. Brace, Coming Ev Events Monday, Dec. 2 -- "Robots" vs. "Rockets" at 2:15 p.m. sharp. Wednesday, Dec. 4 -- "Rockets" vs. "Dynamiters". p Friday, Dec. 6 -- "Hyenas" vs. "Robots", O.HA, BULLETIN OHA games scheduled for the week of Dec. 2, 1946: are as follows: MONDAY, DEC. 2 R { Rano: Hamilton 4 pts. 'oung ers at Junior "B" ye) Brantford v. Galt at Galt, 7:30 p.m. Stratford v. Kitchener = Galt, 9 pm, Intermediate * St. Catharines at Othawa. Enchener ox Brantf UESDAY, Bee. 3 8 Hamilton Tigers at, Owen Sound, nior "A" ui Galt at St. Catharines, Junior "B" Scarboro Ranwers at St. Michael's (Vantiy, 7:30 p.m.). York v, Varsity Juniors (Varsity WEDNESDAY, aDEC: 4 r enio Stratford " "Hemiton Pats. Junior "A" Barrie at Stratford. St. Michael's at Oshaw: FRIDAY, DEC. 6 Senior "A" Staffords at Owen Sound. Hamilton Tigers 1 at ration, J Stratford at 'Bartle, Intermediate "A" Brantford at Oshawa. 8t. Catharines v, Kitchener (at Galt). 2 e) HOW TO RELIEVE PILE TORTURE QUICKLY AND EASILY 4 TH i i ! Alonzo Stagg's Resignation Is Just Hinted The two Canadian teams who share the National Hockey Lea- gue leadership as of this reading will both be in action tonight, and théy're both idle Sunday night-----an unusual feature of the schedule which could easily see both of them deposed. Tonight the Toronto Maple Leafs 'entertain the Chicago Black Hawks and the Montreal Canad- jens are at home to the Detroit = Red Wings. Chicago and Detroit both. have another game--Chicago taking on. the New Pork Rangers and Detroit travelling to Boston. Probably with an eye .pn to- day's Grey Cup Rugby final be- tween Winnipeg Bombers and the Argonauts at Toronto, the N.H.L. coaches have been very chary of speeches about the week-end games, and it's just as well, be- cause the N.H.L. standing still is so tight that a cough in the wrong place could cause an up- heaval. Before the week-end games start, Toronto and Montreal are tied with 19 points. Boston is third with 17, Detroit fourth with 16. New York has 13, Chicago holds the cellar with 11, The standings mean very lit- tle in this closest of early-season M.H.L. races. Chicago for instance walloped the Leafs 65-2 in Chicago Wednesday nigkt, and the Leafs are, leaving no .stone unturned to make 'sure it doesn't happen again right on their own ice to- night at Maple Leaf Gardens. The Leaf Board of strategy has concentrated on strengthening the attack, The idea is old as the hills but it still works, they hope. That is, attack, and attack, and attack. Happy Day entrains tonight or Boston to see the Bruins-Wings encounter . there Sunday night. The Leafs' board of strategy take things very seriously at this stage ard Day will also scout the Tues- day game between Hawks and Ca- nadiens at Montreal before re- turning to the bench for Leafs' Wednesday 'game in Bu.ston. "Aggies" Defeat "Buckeyes' And Stay Top Berth 'The "Aggies" under Captain Wal- ter Auld continued their winning ways in the St. Andrew's Morning Basketball League on Friday by de- feating the "Buckeyes" of Captain Tony Mayer, 70 to 50, Youthful Alan Starr proved him- self to be "best rookie of the year" by turning in a stellar performance, both on defense and offense, scoring 8 points for the winners, 'to help them retain their solid perch on the top rung of the ladder. "Buck=- eyes" strengthened their claim to sole occupancy of the cellar, but they have a strong squad that can yet make the league-leaders work if they will only turn out regularly 4 or 5 mornings each week. "AGGIES"; - Captain Walter Auld 86 points; Geo. Maeson 22 pts; Alan Starr 8 pts; A. Frolick; Len Witter- ick 4 pts; C. Marsh, W. Mozewsky, Alf Minaret, H. McLelland, "BUCKEYES"; Captain 'Tony Mayer; James Milne 20 points; Ray Souch 8 pts; Brian Cogins 8; John Mackness 14 pts; G. Myles, Lloyd Sturch, Tom Anthony, Austin Wilt- shire, Doug Armstead. Officials--Messrs. Z, Biglin, and H, Lincoln Brace. Coming Events--10.00 A.M. Tues. Dec. 3, Alouettes vs Esquires. a gewizy 4th, Aggies vs Alou- tes, Friday Dec. 6th, Esquires vs Buck- eyes. The final game of pre-Christmas Poy, iy be held Monday, Decem- Canberra -- (CP) -- The federal government will contribute 1,500 to- ward the cost of printing several Australian orchestral compositions which Australian conductor Profes- sor Bernard Hein»: of Melbourne, will take with him when he tours Canada in December. BOWLING NEWS week-end | 874 B'NAI B'RITH BOWLING LEAGUE (Mayfair Lanes) This week's bowling was the rest bowling of the season. All ot tory seemed to be off with the exception of those pesky Little Foxes, who waltz- ed their way to a very easy win over Ed Wilson's Wolves, who seemed to be having a very tough night. Sid id Topps Bears finally came to life took Arn Greene's Camels for all Toul and Mac Collis' Trappers eked out a win over the Lions for two out of three games, Those within the charmed circle this week were: --Manning Swartz 874 and Lou Hyman 6 High Singles: Manning Swartz 235, Sonny Swarez aa ns 245, HO Horwich Wilson iris Swartz 222, -S for the high three of the ane (288, 335 and 251). Swartz for his SR y Mort Atkins for the high score ig team winch helped to defeat the Lions, { Our predictions have been Dion high and wide, Maybe the boys are trying too hard, anyway we are not going to pick anyone to mdke the neadlines next week, and come what may we are going to let nature take its course for the coming next week's bowling. - Special Comments It was just a case of too many boys being away this week, absorbing sume high culture. The result was that many of the teams were without their key man. Arn and Harry Greene were ab- sorbing their culture at the fights in Toronto. We did notice that some of the boys were bearing down far too hard, particularly Ben Segal, who was having a private feud with another bowler, We also notice a real improve- ment in the bowling of Sonny and Morris Swartz, Even Evenstein is show- ig signs that he is going to be in there from now on. Sam Rotish showed a great deal of improvement, also Dave alnitsky. All and all the evening was okay, and the Little Foxes were able to show the Old Fox that the tricks he had taught them were not being for- gotten, Standing Little Foxes Trappers BUSH LEAGU! Final Sante First Section Wildcats Woodpeckers ......x a0 ve Bushwhackers Hurricanes . Strikers .. Easy Aces .. Hell Divers Lumberjacks . Results of Tues., Nov. 26 Wildcats * 5, Bushwhackers 2; Aces 5 Hurricanes 2; Strikers 5, Der inoks 2; Woodpeckers 5, looking like something that just came out of the bush, especially yours truly, Wildcats took frst place without any trouble. Freddy Hill was the only one who looked as if he had been to the ely recently as he was the only oie who hit the 600 mark. R. Wilson the big "forger'" for the Cats and oddly enough he was the only man over 600, and Ed Salmon bowled his worst at any night, I might say any year, as he Gldny on even 1} 'reach 400 for 3 Eames, Despite this hoy sull took 3 ts, so you can imagine what the ushwhackers were like. We will let it go at that. Bob Skelton and his crew were the only Seam op looked like a serk with 792 triple and 289, H. Gill who is as unpredictable as weather hit one of his hot nights rN be next with 629, Jack Roes rollsd hard ' | With 624, being the only man yer 600, but was only able to take 2 with Walt Scott again leading with his 689 the Strikers from the Thomson and 8. Badgley gave him plenty of support. There is Jory. little to say about the Lumber, esides presuming they are glad the first sec- tion is over and they can start fresh once again, No comments are in order tonight for the undementioned bowler, as we have thrown all the dirt we can at him but to no avail. Lemon League again to Tommy Major with 7. Rey 331. Skelton tried hard with 99. PARTS DIST, DEPT. LEAGUE Part Distribution Bowling League is now more than halfway nrousy the first section of their league schedule and, as time passes, competition is fast becoming more keen, "Hyatts"" have definitely proved that theirs is the team to beat, as Jresent standing will indicate, but La alles have started to click having take en 4 points from Knox "obnoxious noe vices" during last evening's escapade. League standing for the week is as follows: Hyatts 23; Cadillacs 18; Buicks 17; M. Leafs 15; La Salles 15; Diesels 14; Delcos 13; Lovejoys 13; Chevs 12; Pon- tiacs 10; Olds 9; a.MC. 9. Currently best individual efforts have been made by the following: Ernie Cook -- High triple ihcluding handicap, 869, wdeorge Bell High triple less hardisap, 773. Frank Gran- ger--High single including handicap, 350. James Morgan--High single less handicap, 310. "Lemon-Cup" honours for this week go to Don Hawes, who rolled 109 for: a single game. OSHAWA TENNIS BOWLING LEAGUE Well bowlers, two more nights to the first round--may the best team win, Volleyers made a nice comeback hk. ing. 4 points from the Acers last Frida Bill Blight, a Volleyer, rolled sing high game for this week, 341. Incident- ally this is also the seasonal 'high game so far. Bill also claims the honour for the seasonal high three game total, 761. "Dicty Bill, really in the groove". To the ladies--You are outnumbered 4 to 1 in the ton notcher bowling to- tals for this week Team Standing Overheads Footfalters Acers ...... Yolleyers three game total this week: -- Bill i Blient 761, Pat Tresise 621, Phyllis Corrin 606, Merv. Perkin 578, Roy GoOr- PS. --Ask your captains about the increase in dues for the next section. don 562. You Can't Lose! NO. 1 POTATOES (75 1b. BAG) (Satisfaction or Money Back) now available at . . « COOPER-SMITH COMPANY 16 Celina Street Phone No. 8 Complete 0il Heating Service Limited Quantity Order Now 313 Albert @® Oil-Burner--Well Known Make--Guaranteed ® Expert installation by trained engineers ® Domestic Fuel Oil--Fine Quality Phone 262 Installation Within 2 Weeks