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TR ARRENBCLEMNINICEGEES CANADIAN SCHOOLBOY CURLERS IN BCTION Provincial champions compet- ed in the Dominion schoolboys' curling championships at Hamil- ton. This is an overhead photo showing several rinks in action. (CP . Photo) SUDDEN-DEATH THRILLER 8 Manitoba Skip Misses With Last Rock Schoolboy Curling Title To Saskatoon HAMILTON (CP) -- A missed rock by Manitoba on the last shot of tie game in the all-western final Thursday night gave Sas- katchewan fits fifth Canadian schoolboy championship in six years. Saskatoon Technical Collegiate of Saskatoon, who defeated Gordon 11 High School from Winnipeg 7 to take the Sifton Trophy ursday night, have been the champions for three of those five years. This year's winning rink, skipped by payne Secord, 18, won the hip when Gene Walker, {8-year-old Manitoba skip, missed the final shot of the game. . The Walker rink, on the short end of the score throughout the me, shortened Secord's lead to 7 going into the 10th end. Secozd a stone deep into the house on final throw and Walker needed only to knock the Saskatoon stone at top the game and the cham- p Walker missed his shot, took out one of his own stones apd left with one point. J HE HAD IT . After the game the Manitoba ip said "I don't know how I have missed that, I thought I it for sure." year-old Don t believe we Secord added "that Second Stan 7, of the winners said he (Walker) + would have made it. I don't see how he missed it." Don Snyder, 18, was Saskatoon's vice-skip. It was the 104th game for Sas- katchewan this year. The west's only other wi s were Humboldt Sask., in 1949 and Regina in 1950. The only eastern championship was won by Oshawa Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute in Saskatoon last year. Other members of the runner- up Manitoba rink were vice-skip Larry Morison, 18, second Mitch Czaga 18, and lead Jim Ursel, 17. e large silver Sifton Trophy was presented to Secord by Victor Sifton, publisher of the Winnipeg Free Press. Mr. Sifton also pre- sented individual trophies to the members the winning rink. The members of the Manitoba rink also received individual tro, phies from: Mrs. Sifton. : WIDE COVERAGE The final night of the tourna- ment received the widest 'radio and television coverage of any Canadian curling Siarpioushid. Parts of the final Saskatchewan- Manitoba sudden-death game were filmed and will be televised later. Radio coverage included a broad- cast over a local Hamilton sta- tion an a coast-to-coast broadcast over the CBC. . The tournament, in which ev: province but Newfoundland tool part, was scheduled so that every rink would play nine games. Be- cause of a tie at the end of their nine the Saskatchewan and Man- itoba representatives played an ex- tra game. Saskatchewan finished the tour- nament with nine victories and one defeat. Manitoba had eight wins and two losses. New Brunswick was third with a 5-4 record. North. ern Ontario, Alberta, British Col- umbia and Ontario each won four and lost five to tie for fourth place. Nova Scotia and Quebec fol- lowed, each with three victories and six defeats. Prince Edward Island was last with two wins and seven losses. HAMILTON (CP)--Final stand- ings in the Canadian high school curling championships: Saskatchewan Manitoba New Brunswick . Northern Ontario ....... Alberta -- Results the final draw at the Canadian high school curling championships: Manitoba 403 010 011 x--10 Nova Scotia . 010 201 100 x-- 5 Saskatchewan 111 002 403 x--12 Quebec 000 110 020 x-- 4 New Brunswick 002 200 000 x-- 4 British Columbia 430 011 213 x--15 PEI 110 010 205 x--10 Northern Ontario 003 101 020 x-- 7 Ontario 002 201 100 1-- 8 Alberta 110 010 020 0-- § Champ Final Saskatchewan 011 001 1-10 Manitoba 020 100 310 0-- 7 Fire Fighters Quell CKLB A single game was run off in the Simcoe Hall Minor Basketball Soaque on Wednesday ht and in t game the Fire ters climbed into a second place tie with the Jaycee Blue's when downed the CKLB Cagers 88-52 in a real thriller, ' The game was one of the best played to date this season, as both clubs showed plenty of scoring power. The CKLB club were min- us two of their players who were in Barrie playing hockey. At the end of the first quarter, the Fire Fighters led 10-8 while at the half the winners were out in front 27-18. However, in the third the losers came to life at d of the period the winners ading by only three points. final stanza both clubs trad- et for basket, but the hook and ladder boys put on a final spirit and came out with the win scoring 'department for ers, big John Platte was big gun racking up no less than 30 points while Bob Eagleson they | had 12, Others to hit the score sheet for the winners were Joe Kolodzie with 8, Ray Manaral 4, and Boivin and Stacey with 2. For the CKLB Cagers, Jack Lyons paced the attack with 19, while team mates Horton had 14, and Cude 10. This Saturday morning will be another full day in the Simcoe Hall Minor loop when no less than five games will be run off starting as early as 8 o'clock. In the first game, the league leading Jaycee Blue's will take on Bolahood's Sportshaven in a post- poned contest, while at 9, Bola- hood's meet the St. John Cadets. The third game of the morning will | OSHAWA see the Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads meeting the Jaycee Blue's, while at 11, the Police Association Cadets tangle with the Jaycee White's. On Saturday night a single game will be run off as the Fire Fighters 3 meet the St. John Cadets. Game time will be 7 o'clock. FIRE FIGHTERS: Tuscon, Boi- vin, R. Manarel, Eagleson, Stacey, Piatte, J. Kolodzie. Total: 58. CKLB CAGERS: Bennett, R. Simcoe, Horton, Lyons, Cude. Total: 52. Referees: Dave Kelly and Reg Hickey. Draining swamps destroys the home of the Wood Duck, threatening extinction. So Conservation Regulations protect this beautiful bird. It Is easily identified by this distinctive head pattern with its iridescent color, CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED - WATERLOO - MONTREAL - TORONTO - TECUMSEH ONTARIO PLAYDOWNS Two representatives of the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association journey to Barrie on Wednesday night for the return games of their first round OMHA home-and-home 'playoffs and the Oshawa Kiwanis antams won 3-1 to take the round 13-4 while Oshawa Rotary Mid- gets bowed to Barrie Flyers 4-1 and lost out on the round 7-6. ET GAME It was a tough game for the Oshawa Rotary Midgets to lose. Jackie Germond scored on a pass from Tureski early in the second period, for the first goal of the ame and this gave the Oshawa a a three-goal lead which they held until the end of the second stanza. However the torrid pace that pre- vailed for the first two periods told its tale and in the third period, Barrie boys came on with great determinative and fighting spirit, to score four-straight goals and win the game and series, It was a heart - breaking defeat for the Oshawa lads but they took it in fine sporting fashion and won the respect of the Barrie fans and of- ficials by their excellent behaviour aml sportsm. BEB. Rotary had : efinite edge over Barrie in the first two periods but ust couldn't click for goals. They it goal-posts and were guilty also of missing the open net a couple of times ot the Barrie goalie also rose to the heights to rob Oshawa snipers from close range. Penalties were scarce, one apiece in the first period and none in the second with Barrie getting three of four in the final frame. A penalty to Lavery of Barrie ack against Oshawa Rotary when Porter scored on a break- away from the Oshawa ganging act. That gave the Barrie boys their big boost and they roared on from there to win it all, despite a fine display by Germond, Tureski, Vaughan, Muir and the rest of the Oshawa team. OSHAWA ROTARY: Goal, Mel- nick; defense, Mountenay and Me- Mahon; centre, Tureski; Ss, Germond and Vaughan, Alts., Me- Donald, Payne, Muir, Shaw, Van- dewater, Bradica, Lawrence, New- ey and McPherson. BARRIE FLYERS: goal, Walt- on; defense, D'Ambrasio and Lav- ery; centre, Quinlan; wings, Moore and Tomlinson. Alts., Butler, Port- er, Hickling, Edwards, Garner, Rinehart and Vann. FIRST PERIOD No scoring. Penalties: Edwards 635 and Vandewater 7.05. SECOND PERIOD 1. Oshawa, Germond (Tureski) si eseres No penalties. (slashing) (kneeling) 1.53 3. Barrie, Porter 4. Barrie, Edwards (Garner) po 8. Barrie, Vann Penalties: Lavery (kneeing) 8.27; Tomlinson (inter.) 11.43; McMah- on (boarding 14.14; Moore (hold: ing) 19.21. BANTAM G Oshawa Kiwanis Bantams came up with another brilliant perform- ance to mot Suly add to their total but show that t! will be a force in future Ontario hockey paydowns in the Midget *'A" ranks. Barrie Bantam ers provided much sterner op home {ice than t did at Port Perry and for a while it looked as if the Oshawa Kiwanis team might have a serious trouble with larger ice surface. KIWANIS A penalty to Haverson of Barrie at the 5.05 mark gave the Oshawa lads their first big chance but they still couldn't get untracked. How- ever, just after Haverson got back on the ice, Wright got possession the puck in the corner and assed out in front of the net, where Delves was on hand to de- flect it into the net. Midway through the period an- other tripping penalty to Haverson gave Oshawa another chance but Barrie's defense held firm. Top- tion on their | Kiwanis Bantams Win, Rotary Midgets Eliminated a stumbling block to the Barrie boys when they put on the pres- sure after Haverson's return and near the end of the period, Delves made it 2-0 for Oshawa with his second goal, obtained on a fine passing play with Wills and Sprag- er. . The second peiod produced no goals but the action was fast and ectic all the way with Barrie hav- ing an e on the play and both goalies shining, : Early in the third period, Wills combined with Gray to make the score 3-0 for Oshawa but a half- minute later, Barrie's efforts were rewarded when Adams scored on a solo effort. ; OSHAWA KIWANIS --Geal, Top- ping; defense, Cullen and Sprag- er; centre, Delves; wings, and Gray; alts., Wright, Lawson, MacAvoy, Barriage, Fuller, Fee- gan, Herancourt and Cole. BARRIE FLYERS -- Goal, Hill; defense, Ferguson and Haverson; centre, Adams; wings, Graves and Garner; alts., McDowell, Neal, Aa HE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, February 26, 195 13 Wills | DECIDING GAME "TONIGHT WW P.M. AT THE : BOWMANVILLE MEMORIAL ARENA REGULAR BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM GAME OSHAWA ORILLIA TRUCKMEN | PONTIACS Cameron, Keast, Kaughin, H - son, Murphy and Decain, FIRST PERIOD 1. Oshawa, Delves (Wright) 7.30 2. Oshawa, Delves , (Wills, Sprager) Penalties --Haverson (trip) 8.05; Haverson (trip) 10.10. SECOND PERIOD No scoring. No penalties. THIRD PERIOD 3. Oshawa, Wills (Gray) .... 2.10 4. Barrie, Adams 3.08 Penalties -- Delves (boarding) THIS GAME WILL DECIDE 1st PLACE IN THE SENIOR "B" HOCKEY Come Out and Support The Truckmen FREE TICKETS RESERVED SEATS 75¢ & $1 alg Ri ve fr ol seriben that | Children 50c Standing 75¢ 195 CHEVROLET COACH ... 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