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. \ § THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, January 14, 1958 sii | Col. R. S. McLaughlin Teophy for the second time. ran eurlers made history here yes- | /'yneq for Friday's playoffs terday when they became the | win three wins on Wednesday | first rink in the 12-year history { and went undefeated fhrough | of the Oshawa Curling Club's | yesterday's stern competition. | annual five-day bonspiel, to cap- | The personnel of his rink tvas | ture the primary event' and | the same as last year. They ANDY GRANT'S Unionville | are shown, are shown above receiving the Col. R. S. McLaughlin from J. D. Elliott, GM executive who made the presentation on be- half of the donor. Left-to-right Andy Grant, skip; John Grant Jr., Rae Grant and Keith Jewitt. The FITTINGS LTD. TROPHY, top award in thé secondary competition in the annual Osh- awa Bonspiel, will remain in Oshawa for a year. Four young Oshawa men, who last year were all OCVI 'schoolboy' curlers and who this year are all at- tending University of Toronto, captured The Fittings Trophy with a sensational performance of knockout technique to win their final game 12-1. They lost only one game 3 Je "spiel, their first on Wedhesday. The | triumph by "The Kids" was a popular one with the big audi- ence last night. Left-to-right, E. G. Storie presents The Fit- tings Ltd. Trophy to skip Clair Peacock while the other three look on, Jim Sharples, Terry Patton and Don Grant. | | | Andy Grant Wins Main Event, ' | The Kids Cop Fittings Play The 12th annual Oshawa Curling A brilliant double take-out with Lloyd Sharpe's High Park rink #lub five-day bonspiel was con-|his first rock, left Walton with|won out in the other bracket of {cluded in a blaze of glory last night|two stones on the rings -- enough this section of the {with Andy Grant's Unionville rink|to tie the game but with Grant's|trophy play, but their {returned as the first rink to ever {repeat a triumph in the Col R. S.| | McLaughlin Trophy event and an lone stone lying "shot'. rock with his last one, Grant played a sheer perfection a cold|verware. consolation 1-1 win over H. Coulson's rink didn't pro- | vide a big enough plus for the sil- {Oshawa rink of recent graduates draw to the opposite side of the(ALL, ATTEND BANQUET 1 | | rom the "schoolboy" ranks, cap-|rings and exactly in line with his| All rinks who survived to Fri- {turing The Fittings Ltd. Trophy. other stone. With the stones in this (gay's quarter-final rounds, were | A large gallery of over 400 spec-| position, a double take-out, which puests at the traditional bonspiel |tators was on hand to see thelhad to be made in order to win, | banquet last evening, prior to the |finals and they were treated to |was practically impossible for {final games. Chairman L. M. |some sterling displays of the-popu-|Walton, who tried but only got the|Jim"" Souch presided with club |lar sport. Grant's men beat out all oppon- |cne -- and that was it | FITTINGS TROPHY STAYS president "Ab" Robins voiced the club's' welcome to all rinks. UNIONVILLE Keith Jewitt, Rae Grant, John Grant Jr. Andy Grant, skip, 9 BARRIE Vern Adams, F. Hargreaves, E. Crawford, Bert White, S. Meredith, Geo. Campbell, skip, 12; skip, 6. SEMI-FINALS OSHAWA Rev. Pereyma, 8. BARRIE Sol. Meredith, 4. FINAL GRANT: 10 "1 201 002 1-8 ROYAL CAN'S. Neil McCarl, Pete Glen, Eric Reilly, Al Kotelko, skip, 7. OSHAWA Jim Souch, Wally Wilson, AGINCOURT Bob Walton, 7; UNIONVILLE Andy Grant, 9; Rirport Netters At Peterborough The Airport Badminton Club travelled to Peterborough Satur- day night to play the first half of a home and home tournament set with the Peterborough Club. This was the second of 10 sched- uled games for the Airport this year in the Central Ontario Bad- minton Association loop. A bal- ance of eight games in the COBA tourney plus seven in the Oshawa and District Association, will pro- vide plenty of good badminton for the Airport members? And we still have room for more. , The action in Peterborough was fast and the Airport enjoyed an edge in the evening's play. Scores were: Men's doubles, Pet- erborough 1, Oshawa 4 ladies' doubles, Peterborough 4, Oshawa mixed doubles, Peterborough 1, Oshawa 9. A lunch was served after the games by the Peterbor- ough social committee. District Teams In Midget Loop MIDGET SCHEDULE NUARY 9--Uxbridge at Brooklin 10--Stouffville at Pt. Perry 13--Brooklin at Stouffville 13--Unionville at Uxbridge 16--Stouffville at Brooklin 16--Unionville at Pt. Perry 20--Port Perry at Unionville 20--Stouffville at Uxbridge 23--Port Perry at Brooklin 27--Uxbridge at Unionville PLAYOFFS First and third teams play home and home games. Second and fourth teams play home and home games. Winners play home and home series. Winner to be declared by Feb- ruary 11. BANTAM SCHEDULE JANUARY The wealth of experience gained from participation in last year's Oshawa and District Badminton League paid off for the Oshawa "Y" as they downed the Whitby Badminton Club 96 in a regular inter-club tournament. It was the first victory over the strong Whitby Club and one of the first wins for the "Y" in several years of competition. Despite the allotment of one court to non-tournament players from nine o'clock on, tournament] committee were able to run off a total of fifteen matches, The Oshawa Club was honored to have a former Ontario Cham- pion on their courts. Harry Bracey, former Northern Ontario Singles and Doubles title holder started his tournament comeback trail last night. The former On- tario star, plagued by operations) has not seen competition for five years. Biggest upset of the night was the three-set marathon in the first strength mixed doubles won by Gus Long and Anne Christie over the top Whitby team of Doctor Richardson and Betty Law- son. The scores were 15-8, 6-15, 15-12. It was one of the rare de- feats suffereq by the Whitby team in years of competition. Later Long paired with Ralph Harlowe in the first men's doubles to down Harry Bracey and Doc- tor Richardson 15-8, 154. The best men's doubles match from the standpoint of crowd- pleasing rallies was Tom Palmer and Morley Cheshire in a 15-13, 11-15, 18-15 win over George Rae and Bert Hutcheon. The second men's doubles was also interesting and Whitby's sec- ond team of Sid Stone and John Lyons downed Fred Dewsbury and John Jacenty 15-8, 8-15, 15-7. The second strength mixed doubles was Harlowe and Eleanor Gay de- 1. unique as Ralph|156 Oshawa 'Y' Badminton Club Decisions Whitby Netters competition score of 15-0, 15-0. Following the matches a lunch was served by the social commit- tee under the able guidance of Beverly Bull. During the course of «he lunch the visitors were wel- comed by President Tom Palmer with Harry Bracey making the reply for Whitby. Tournament Directors were Doug. Warren and Ralph Har- lowe for Oshawa and Manny Hutcheon for Whitby. Results of matches follow: Results of matches follows: -- Men's Doubles: Ralph Harlowe and Gus Long, Oshawa, defeated Doctor Richards and Harry Bracey, Whitby, 158, 154; Fred Dewsbury and John Jacenty, Osh- awa, lost to Syd Stone and John Lyons, Whitby, 158, 8-15, 15-7; Morley Chesher, and Tom Palmer. Oshawa, def George Rae and Bert Hutcheson, Whitby, 15-13, 11.15 . 18-15; Bill Reynolds and Manny Hutcheon, Whitby, defeated Doug Warren and Stan Brooks, Oshawa, 15-3, 15-6. Ladies' Doubles: Eleanor Gay and Frances Cowell, Oshawa, lost to Betty Lawson and Dianne Mer- rick, 15-5, 15-8; Ruby Chesher and Anne Christie, Oshawa def Clare Godden and Pat Demary, 15-2, 15-3; Barbara Hall and Jean Erooks, Oshawa, def Joan Dubs and Marg Foster, Whitby, 15-9, 15-5. Mixed Doubles: Gus Long and Anne Christie, Oshawa def Doctor Richards and Betty Lawson, 15-8. 6-15, 15-12; Ralph Harlowe and Eleanor Gay, Oshawa, def Jim Hall and Medeline Cowan, Whitby, 15-0, 15-0; Morley and Ruby Che- sher, Oshawa lost to John Lyons ; and Joan Dubs, 15-13, 15-8; Aivars Stasko and Irene Preston, Oshawa, def Syd Stone and Pat Demary, 15-13, 15-0; Bryan Ruscoe and Frances Cowell. Oshawa, def Bill Reynolds and Marg Foster, 15-5, ; Dou; Warren and Doreen 13--Brooklin at Stouffville 13--Ajax at Uxbridge 16--Stouffville at Brooklin cisioned Jim Hall and Madeline Cowan, Whitby by the rarely seen Trainer, Oshawa def Manny Hut- Sheou and Clare Godden, 15-8, 16--Port Perry at Ajax 20--Stouffville at Uxbridge 20--Ajax at Brooklin 23--Port Perry at Brooklin 23--Uxbridge at Ajax 27--Stouffville at Ajax 30--Port Perry at Uxbridge 4+ /ROUND-ROBIN PLAYOFFS JANUAR WALTON: 03 0010 100 0--5 FITTINGS LTD. TROPHY QUARTER-FINALS secretary W. Ernie TOR. HIGH PARK TOR. HIGH PARK | | D. Paterson, Fred Young, 3 Lestie, Roy Sherk, was the possibility of reducing the|w. Raskin, Jor da five-day event to a three-day bon-| skip, 11; skip, [Fs pth comparative ease until The Kids", (as the local curling| Officials of the Ontario Curling| [the final and then a group of run-(fraternity calls them.( a rink of| Association, president Wm. J. Ste-| niug-mates from Agincourt, under ax.schooiboy curlers all now attend- wart and ion, "battled the 'Crens sian rye| ng Varsity, were sentimental fav' McMurty, were guest speakers. ; d 3 Lad C 18 ites to win out -- and they tickle jous i is «and beaten out in a thrill-packed | old McCowan and Elmer Josilon. | down to the wire before vielding | overybody by not only doing | Only serious business discussed #~final last night in their bid to --Times-Gazette Staff Photos. [the honors. Walton's rink beat outfit performing the feat with| | cop the honors, is shown above. Agincourt, runners-up in the | Left-to-right, they are Billy 32th annual Oshawa Bonspiel | Walton, Bob Walton, skip; Har- BOB WALTON'S rink from Peterborough Jets Put End To Golden Bears' Win Streak ORILLIA 'Oshawa Schoolboys :Seek Ontario Title £ ORILLIA (CP) -- Eight rinks|Saskatchewan rink won the Cana- gmeet here Saturday to decide On-|dian title for the second -succes- gfario's schoolboy curling cham- sive time. pions. and provincial representa-| sfives In the Canadian champion-| whips. os : # The. national competition will be jim Garton, skip. gheld in, Fort William late in Feb-| Division 2: Sarnia. | Here are the division winners:| wi. : * x The 'curlers who clash Saturday e 'members of the winning rinks m: Ontario's eight divisions. Two Sdivision winners of last year, the mia and St. Catharines crews, ( 4 re hock in competition. | Clyde Reid, Skip. = B-Bill Fraser skips Sarnia, backed| Division 5: Peterborough--Dick| "Fd Fraser, Bruce Fleet and| Frise, Ed Innes, Bob Malby, Gary| n Fleet, while St. Catharines is| Hancock, skip. { ped by Paul Wickham, with} Division 6: Wingham -- Bruce 161" Gordon, Gabe DeLuca and Holt, Jim Campbell, John Con-| FH Huska. | gram, Doug Murray, skip. ®.lLast year at the Canadian play-| wns in Sydney, N.S., the Sarnia| Division 7: St. Catharines. k finished in a three-way tie Lloyd Harlock, Pat Clancy, r second place. Bayne Secord'si Gordon, skip. | "LOCAL BOWLING LEAGUES | INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 3, Butterflies 1; Lucky Strikes 3, The Ontario Steel A's are set-|Daisy Crocketts 1; Hornets 3, Macs ting a hot pace so far in the second|1; Kan Kans 3, Pin Heeds 1. tection. They have only lost one| 600 triples: Isabelle Kingz 651 (242 point up until now. This weeks|and 217), Joyce Densham 613 (229, points went as follows: Ont. Steel 201), Barb. McFeeters 609 (267, "A" Ruddy Electric 0; Tom 201). Goch Supertest 3, Albany Restaur-| 200 singles: Marj. Vaughan 230 ant 1; C.P.I. 3, Maurice Berg's and 224, Ev. Redpath 234 and 204,| 1: Johnston's Clothing 3, Hill-Corn-| Susie Greer 217 and 203, Millie ishl; Tozer Electric 3, Ont. Motor Brown 251, Eileen Fegan 249, Lou. Sales 1; Bowling Displays 3, Kool-| Dobbins 247, Helen Read 245, Vi. vent Awnings 1: Oshawa Police 2,| Taylor 245, Audrey Hodgson 245, | Ont. Steel "B" 2. and Bennett Pav-| Lois Watson 239, Elsie Smith 233, ing 2, Kent's Fina Service 2. |Edna George 231, Donna Blight] High triples: L. McConkey 810/230, Dot. Dowe 223, Esther Adair| (307, 266, 237), H. Sarnosky 777/219, Ev. State; 217, Ethel Wagar| (279, 256, 242), B. Barta 752 (287/216, Marion Manning 210, Made-| 278), H. Hutcheon 751 lette, Jim Adam, Dave Green, skip. Division 4: Oshawa CVI--Jim Mundy, Don Scott, Tom McDowell, Ted Jarrett, + t | | (272, 253 )ine Morrison 208, Ruth Hoppe bua. asiewich 741 (274, 254. Lorraine Mercer 207, Hazel Ban-| oR 5 a (298, 251), G.|non 206, Ada Garrett 202, Shirley | Stacey 733 (310, 284), R. Gilliland|Sargent 201, Vera Begg 200, Edna 725 (310, 221), G. Brabin 715 (323),/ Hudson 200. A. Sheridan 711 (248, 243, 220), M.| Standings: Kan Kans 10, Rex Kanuech 709) 285, 282), R. Sennott|10, May Be's 9, Cokes 8, Anchors 217, 217), B. Thompson 689 (255,]8. Slippers 8, Macs 7, Pin Heads 7. 217, 217), P. Tompkins 683 (263 Polletts 5, Hornets 5, Lucky Strikes 219, 201), D. Linton 683 (276, 225),|5 Housewives 4, Hopefuls 3, Jets D. Henning 670 (273, 215), B. Solo- 9, Butterflies 3, Dairy Crocketts 1. mon 665 (236, 216 3), B. Mec- 1 ' 4 : KING ST. HAPPY DOUBLES Gregor 663 (239, 218, 206), S. Hodg- The last night of the second sec- son 656 (231, 228), D. Sandford 65, "wag Monday night and the Ba, 215), A. Bryant 652 (246, igyrikers are sure in there try- a tele: . :1/ing hard to win that special prize High singles: R. MacDermaid | (0%, 2 given to the hy winning 269, E. Bowler 262, B. Watts 259, the most sections. J. Logan 259, L. Huston 257 and "rye Happy Gang of course have S. Manilla » | won their section so now they can League standings: Irelax. Ontario Steel 'A' 15, Bowling] Team standing at the end of the Displays Ltd. 12, Tom Goch Super-| Second Section. Strikers 16., Hap- test 12, Johnston's Clothing 12,|py Gang. 14., Slobdobbers 12., Hi- Bennett Paving 10, Albany Rest-|Lo 8., Jolly 8's 4. aurant 9, C.P. Industries 9, Tozer| 200 Scorers: Ray Way 245, Electric 9, Oshawa Police 7, Mau-| Murray Stevenson 209, F. Burrows | rice Bergs 6, Koolvent Awnings 6,/251, 'Lorna Howell 201, G. Howell Ontario Steel "B" 5, Hill-Cornish 5,| 232, M. Fletcher 243, P. Fletcher Ruddy Electric 4, Ontario Motor 217, T. Goch 217, B. Graper 204, | Sales 4 and Kent's Fina Service 3. E. Lean 203, B. Dalziel 223, Emma | MAYFAIR LADIES LEAGUE* |Halies 26, G. Tresise, 231, G. We are not so good this week|. By the Way Marion Harding had only three girls made the 600 a terrific game of '88', She mark. Lots of girls in the 200 class should have looked the balls over 80 you see they were trying. more closely. The standings are real close with OLD CRITIC | Kan Kans in the lead by virtue of total pins. Jose Badius, 16th-century French | Points: May Be's 4, Hopefuls 0; printer, also wrote books includ- Rex 4, Jets 0; Anchors 3, Polletts|ing a satire on the follies of women. | 1; Housewives 3, Cokes 1; Slippers | Have you tried this' amazing NEW ®Chemi-Coated™, coal 2, Phone us your, @rder NOW. Ch, DIX «3343 ALBERT ST. 74 PHONE RA. 3-4663 score tied at the end of seven ends and when Walton whipped Division 1:- Brockville -- Gary|A couple of misses, one each by Clark, Bob MacNail, Calvin White, the Walton brothers, paved way. Walton missed on an attempt | © drive out fk lined-up stones RV15i . he _|belonging to Grant and the latter Division 3: Orillia--Harold Gil-|_ 040 %0ith his last rock. Walton was a little short on his attempt Grant outfit a two-shot | enough. rink in the semi-finals in a well- for the final -- but not quite sharp| enough. TIED AFTER EIGHT ENDS The ding-dong battle saw the| off Grant's stone but failed to stay on tbe rings himself, the 8th end was 'dead'. The big break came on the 9th. the 0 draw shot and that gave the margh 'coming home' -- and it was just By THE CANADIAN PRESS REMEMBER WHEN , . Judge Landis, then commissioner of baseball, 16 years ago today declared five major leaguers and farm system of the American League Detroit Tigers. The club was estimated to have lost $500,- 000 in player material by the de- cision. | | nt Max Butcher's Orillia rink. 'They grabbed a three on the first cnd and then proceeded to knock off anything Orillia put on the rings. They scored in each of the first seven ends and after skip Butcher drew a sbot on the 8th end for a lone count of one, but enough to avoid the whitewash brush, the Orillians conceded the match. rink won the Sykes Trophy. Ousted by Andy Grant's i i i i f the Division 8: Guelph--Jim Britton, 88 minor league players free agents|rink in the morning round o oe Bob following an investigation of the|McLaughlin Trophy. they won out als and then proceeded to wallop W. Hopper's Toronto Granites by| Rev. J. C. Pereyma 16-1. | alled in Osh- played game and they were sharp 135 Seldom been equ Clair Peacock's rink lost their first game in the primary event to Stan Sargeant's Orillia rink. The youngsters decided right there tof, quit trying to cope with experienc- ed curlers in the draw technique but to adopt the running or take- out style. The change worked like magic, for they never looked back. Yesterday morning they ousted Unionville, put out Al. Webster's Oshawa rink in a closely-fought semi-final game and then just sim- ly dominated the final game Kotelko's Royal Canadians Memorial Al on the last end over Geo. Camp- tc reach the Sykes fin. all's winle 5 TinK spiel, since due to increased popu- larity of bonspiel, it is difficult to line up 64 rinks. However, most of the visiting curlers present, de- clared their keen preference for the popular Oshawa five-day set p. On receiving thee trophy, Andy Grant struck a popular note when he declared that the Oshawa Club's curling ice is the best in Canada. | Prize-winners and others too were {loud in their praises of the Osh- |awa ice and this bonspiel in par- ticular. The hardworking committee re- sponsible for the success of the affair was headed by Chairman "Jimmie" Souch and included club manager Bill Brownlee, treasurer Harry Whittaker and official score keeper Walter Patte. Following are yesterday's com- plete results: R. 8S. McLAUGHLIN TROPHY QUARTER FINALS AGINCOURT TOR. GRANITES Elmer Josilon, P. Culverhouse, Harold McCowan, J. A. McTavish, Bill Walton, W. Bell, Bob Walton, W. Hopper, skip, 9. skip, 11; OSHAWA Mike Meronek, Dean McLaughlin, Fred Moss, OSHAWA Fred Thompson, Bert Hill, Roy Sawyer, Frank McCallum, skip, skip, 9; 5. New York Fight Managers Rushing To Desert Guild By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP)--The rush of| fight managers to desert the Box-| ing Guild of New York continued today as Julius Helfand, chairman | of the New York state athletic commission, set a Jan. 19 hearing on charges against the Monday night televised fights from St.| Nicholas Arena. | Helfand's office announced Thursday night that 29 members had left the broken guild and many| more had called to ask about the proper procedure of resigning. An-| other batch of resignations was expected in today's mail. The specific charges against] matchmaker Tex Sullivan, treas-| urer Willie Gilzenberg and the London Sporting Club which pro-| motes at St. Nick's was expected to be the "convincer" for the man-| agers who can't make up their minds. : Sullivan and Gilzenberg were hit with eight charges and the London Sporting Club with seven as the| two men were ordered to appear) today to show cause why their] licences and the club's licence shouldn't be revoked. COMMISSION'S CHARGE Helfand charged Sullivan and Gil- zenberg with "'consorting with per- sons convicted of crime, book- makers, gamblers and persons of| similar pursuits' in violation of state law. Last week at a press| conference he accused the St.| Nick's promoters of associating with men with criminal records in| attempting to move their opera- OPEN EVERY WEEK-END ® Lubrication ® Auto-Magic Car Wash ® White Rose Products LEN WALL, Prop. WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION Lansdowne Shopping Centre North Oshawa, RA 5-6841 [Eh |tions to Baltimore, effective Jan.|a regularly scheduled session 23. The two also were charged wth trying to move to Baltimore as a "subterfuge" to enable guild mem-|™" * | bers to '"'circumvent and sabotage' | Guild. the commission in its rule, for- | bidding membership in the guild| Radzienda of the Illinois state ath- after Jan. 16. In effect, the men were charged by Helfand with con- spiring to work with the guild to knock out boxing in New York and move it out of the jurisdiction of the commission. Other charges against Sullivan and Gilzenberg were that the pro- | moters paid welterweight Ronnie | Delaney of Akron, O., in cash in- stead of by cheque, dealt with his | unlicensed (in New York) manager | possible for him to be here. Harry Hirsch, and Bill Daly, who was not Delaney's manager or co- manager. (Daly is secretary-treas- | urer of the International Boxing| Guild which is under indictment by a federal court on charges of anti-trust violations). "We feel sure we've done noth- ing wrong," said Sullivan who also spoke for Gilzenberg. "There's nothing in the charges we're afraid to answer. We'll be glad to appear and give the public our side of the story.' TORONTO VICS D. Dougless, A. M. Chichine, On Thursday night of this week {the Oshawa Simcoe Hall Get- To-Gether Club Jr. "A" Golden Bears journeyed down to the Lift- lock City to do battle with the Peterborough Jets Intermediate "A" squad and made a tremen- dous fourth quarter drive to tie the game up, only to be edged out in the five minute overtime period by the score of 70-66. The Jets got off to a very fast start popping in three quick bas- kets within the first minute of play and then went on to outscore the Bears by 12 points in the opening quarter. Big Ed. Nicholls led the Peterborough attack along | with Doug Ash netting 12 and se- ven points respectively while Tom Olynik kept the losers close but trailing 23-11 at quarter time. The Bears were on the short end of the scoring in the second quar- ter as the Jets continued to set a terrific pace to increase their lead to 20 points by half time, Doug Ash showed off his basketball skill in this quarter, for the winners G. Lightfoot, E. Munro G. Peacock, Max Butcher, skip, 10; 30--Stouffville at Pt. Perry FEBRUARY 3--Uxbridge at Stouffville 7--Port Perry at Uxbridge 9--Stouffville at Uxbridge 10--Port Perry at Stouffville 11--Uxbridge at Port Perry Canada's Ski Team Far From Healthy KITZBUEHEL, Austria (AP)-- Injuries have reduced the Cana- dian men's Olympic ski team com- peting here this weekend to a single man, Even the coach is out of action. Because of the mishaps, Andre Bertrand of Quebec, the downhill specialist, will be the only Cana- dian in the men's events. The brothers Andy and Art Tommy of Ottawa are both ov the sidelines as is coach Franz Gabl after a series of accidents on three successive days. Art Tommy, rated Canada' best slalom competitor, hopes to be fit for the Olympics beginning in two weeks, Bertrand| more points while Tom Olynik con- said. tinued to lead the Bears by nett- The injuries began when Andy|ing eight points. The halftime Tommy broke his leg 10 days ago./score had the Jets out in front The following day, Gabl fell and| 42-22. suffered bruises and sprains which| The Bears started to come to G. Harvey, J. W. Wyse, skip, 6. UNIONVILLE W. Conlin, R. Smith, Max Reesor, H. Coulson, skip, 8. OSHAWA Jim Sharples, Don Grant, Terry Patton, Clair Peacock, skip, LH OSHAWA Wm. Whittington, Al. Morrison, | Paul Michael, Al. Webster, skip, 12; SEMI-FINALS TOR. HIGH PARK W. Hawkins, 5, OSHAWA A. Webster, 7. INAL COBOURG Max Smith, Les Gorrie, Jim Redman, Maurice Booth, skip, 6. ORILLIA M. Butcher, 9; OSHAWA |C. Peacock, 9; | BUTCHER: 000 000 01-- 1 PEACOCK: 312 122 10-12 SYKES MEMORIAL TROPHY QUARTER-FINALS TOR. GRANITES OSHAWA W. Hopper, 13; F. McCallum 9. ROYAL CANS. OSHAWA A. Kotelko 10; G. Campbell, 8. TOR. HIGH PARK TORONTO VICS. L. Sharpe, 3; . UNIONVILLE H. Coulson, 9; M. Booth, 8. SECOND GAME TOR. HIGH PARK UNIONVILLE L. Sharpe, 11; H. Coulson, 1. ROYAL CAN'S. TOR. GRANITES Al. Kotelko, 16; W. Hopper, 1. Kotelko's rink wins Sykes Trophy again and also contributing seven National Boxing Assoc. | Expected To Back Ban CHICAGO (AP) -- The National Boxing Association's executive, committee meets here Saturday in| | | which is expected to give full back- ing to Julius Helfand's smashing lo the New York Boxing Managers' However, NBA president Lou | letic commission said that while there was no doubt the NBA would ""do something' about following up nonmember New York's lead, "the question is how to fit any similar platform into each state's laws." Helfand, chairman of the New | York commission, was invited by | Radzienda to attend Saturday's | meeting but wrote that because of | current developments it was im- Radzienda said that while the various NBA members are just as interested as Helfand in ridding| boxing of undesirables, archaic| codes hamper some. "In Illinois, for instance, we lack the power that Helfand has| | obtained within two years. He can| | take specific action. Commission | suspensions in Illinois are subject] | to administratve review and the| {fst to appeal always rests with| | a person denied a licence." | OIL BURNERS CANADA'S FINEST Completely Installed with 200 Gal. Tank FOR ONLY 279 1 YEAR GUARANTEE Oil Burners can be financed through your Home Improvement Plan. ART BOUCKLEY THORNTON RD. S. Day Night RA 5-1109 RA 5-9567 OIL BURNER SERVICE CLEAN-OU i have kept him off skis since. The|life in the third quarter by out- Jinx next hit Art Tommy, who tore| scoring the opposition 16-14 to cut several ankle ligaments in a prac-|their lead down to 18 points. Dave, tice run. Kelly got on the score sheet in this quarter as he finally found the range and hooped seven points, while big Ed. Nicholls netted six more for the Jets. The third quar- ter score read Jets 56 Bears 38. The fourth quarter was the best as far as the Bears were concern- ed as they fought back against al- most impossible odds after trailing by 18 points to outscorc the Jets 25-7 to tle the game-up and send | Frank Albert Gets 49'ers Coaching Job SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Frank Albert, who dazzled the college | football world as its first modern | T-formation / quarterback, Thurs-| day was named coach of the San) Francisco 49ers with whom he starred for seven years. "I intend to put a colorful, rep- resentative team on the field," the 35-year-old, who never has been a head coach before, told a press conference. If he means the kind of color| Ben Hogan May Be Planning Comeback | PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP)-- | Bantam Ben Hogan may be the man to beat in Bing Crosby's pro- {amateur tournament, despite his | smiling insistence that he is a strictly-for-fun golfer these days. The Texas master earnestly tells stealing the ball time and time|l? it into overtime. Tom Olynik and Brent Oldfield really vont wild in this quarter Rooping 17 points be- tween them to lead the way for the Bears while Bob Edgar kept the winners in the game. The fourth quarter score read 63-63. The Bears seemed very tired in the overtime period as they ran themselves out in thelr fourth quarter drive and were outscored 7-3. Big Ed. Nicholls salted the game away for the Jets while Carl Reid netted the lone basket and Dave Kelly the single point for the S. The Bears terrific comeback in that fourth quarter really had the Peterborough crew spellbound as they were pretty sure ot an easy victory. The three stars of the game went to Ed. Nicholls and Doug Ash for the Jets because of their excellent ball handing and terrific shooting while Tem Olynik was the pick from the Bears ros- T. The winners were paced by Ed. Nicholls and Doug Ash with 22 and points respectively while Tom Olynik with 24 and Brent Oldfield and Jack Owens with 11 apiece, topped the Dears. Peterborough Jets -- Edgar, 4, Dibben, 3; Nicholls, 22; Griffen, 11, Boorman 1, Board, Hemstead, Booth 4, Grafstein 7, Ash 18. Fouls 9 out of 11. Golden Bears -- Owens 11, Reld 4, Oldfield 11, Campbell 6, Disney, Olynik 24, Kelly 10, Fouls 16 out oi A SANTEE WITHDRAWS BOSTON (AP)--Star miler Wes Santee has been forced by a leg icjury to withdraw from the mile run in Saturday night's Knights of Columbus Games at Boston Gar- one and all that there will be no more grim battling for sub-par scores, but his surprising practice rounds here, casual as they ap- pear, are causing spectators to ved 67 Thursday : is five-under-par urs For when Frankie 1an the Show / and the even fancier 65 he shot the a yuariertack Rew jy fle when! day before have moved him right should have kicked, and run when | UP alongside Lloyd Mangrum, sen all the laws of football logic called Sational winner of the Les Angeles for a punt. Open, and Dr. Cary Middlecoff as| The duration of Albert's contract|a favorite. 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