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DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, February 18, 1958 b . 35 s of the Kitch Waterloo Granite Club were the THE ABOVE PICTURE shows a portion of the head table guests at the traditional dinner yesterday evening at the Osh- awa Curling Club when about awa) Canada, at the first half of their annual inter-club visit. | Left-to-right are shown J. A. guests of General Motors of (Osh- | sion) of Kitchener; Wm. R. Carn- Oshawa; Byron 8. Edmondson, General Motors, Oshawa and Ian McNab, Public Relations dept., GM, chairman of the day's pro- gram, ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo Lucas, asst. General Manager of Dominion Rubber Co., (tire divi- | with, General Motors, Oshawa; R. Ferguson, Kitchener; F. E. | "Dick" Conlin, General Motors, Oshawa GM Curlers Win First Round Annual Event Oshawa GM curlers chalked up|by Walter Nowak, over Jack Mi- a 78-63 edge over their Kitchener. chael and similar triumphs by| Relations Dept., acted as chair- Waterloo Curling Club guests, here Jack Lucas over Sid Nobbin and man for the very successful Osh- Friday in their annuad visit to/Bill Clarke over "Casey" Luke. Oshawa. | i ; Three good wins and one tie was this event, the best the visitors could do in an/by the late Archie Lockhart o 10-end session and that means that| Kitchener and the late Ernie Par the Oshawa GM curlers will take sons, A visit, for the GM Trophy. | Oshaua = surlers visit Kitchen The traditional inter-club visit/er late in March. here Friday was highlighted by' Bob Richardson, president of t the outstanding hos ed by the home club, wi as_hosts. Clear-cut wins by Fran | Jack Elliott and Jim Souch, offset sion) the close decisions in the other Pontiac games, including one-sided winsiarea) were guest speakers: k Black, of Dominion Rubber Co. tire divi The General Motors Trophy for which was orignated will now be decided on the are the complete results--. shot lead to Kitchener on the return visit, total scores, when the 0. he | Joe talt tend. K-W Granite Club, J. -A. Lucas, A n hy fh GM chairman of the Kitchener-Water- Water Nowak, 8 |loo group (asst. General Manager and co-hosts Jack Forbes/ A Tomin, -Buick dealers for the K-W| Jim Mitche, Ian McNab, of the GM Public Stan Vinosily Ike Hertel, | Walter Fox, awa event, President "Ab" Robins Bill Ripley, skip23 of the Oshawa Curling Club, J. L. Beaton, president of Oshawa Cur-|g pengts f|lers Limited, spoke briefly on be:| pete Potipeos, - half of the home club. Following George Vogt. Jack Lucas, skip, 11 Hee Campbell, Jack Elliott, skip 15. Me Elliott, Matt Sutton, Russ Springstein, Sid Nobbin, skip, 6. Tom Murphy, Jack Copeland, Jim Timmins, Casey Luke, skip, 6. Ear Weber, |H. Christner, | Peter Bender, [BUI Clarke, siip, 28 _| KITCHENER- WATERLOO | C. Wepper, Schnarr, | A Perrin, OSHAWA- GM Ernie McCormack, Les Gorrie, Norm Attersley, Jack Michael, skip, 8. C. Lowery, Joha Kitchen, Geo. Jarvis, Jim Souch, skip, 13 Lye Sprung, Jake Rahn, 0. Uffeiman, 0. Bookout, skip, skip, 12; Don Sherk, Jack Deorme, Roy Day, Lloyd Hardacker, C. O'Conne, , Ll] v Alex Brodie, Wat Bestwick, Les Harrison, Bert Hill, .| Aex Hammar, Wm. Ottman, Ed. Heller, skip, Reg. Burr, SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Gord Henderson, skip, Oshawa-GM, 7 Reg. Fair, Bob Richardson, Don Crothers, skip, Frank Black, Totas, Kitche: skip, 14. er, 63; A Hooper Jack Forbes, J. B. Hawson, | Bt Mair, skip, 7; 'Y' Badminton Club Tourney Reaching Semi-Final Stage A three-set marathon between|Christia downed C. Whittington {Ruby Chesher and Barbara Hallland B. George, OSHAWA CURLERS are busy today extending congratulatiins to Dr. Jack Brock's rink, wrich captured the primary event of the gala Ontario Bonspiel, in Toronto yesterday. The local foursome, which included Skip Jack Brick, Myron Mech, Claude Phipps and Oscar Parker, scored a six-end on Andy Grant's Unionville rink in the semi-finals and went on to win that one 12-6. They took the final game over J. D. McIntosh of Toronto High Park in comfortable fashion, for top honors of the annual classic. They each received a handsome gold wrist watch. Other Oshawa rinks, including Dr. Brock himself, have won other trophies in the Ontario Bonspiel be- fore today but this is the first time a local entry has taken the No. 1 event. Jack Bolton's Toronto Granites defeated Oshawa's "Pard" Canning in the quarter finals of the North American event yes- terday morning, 8-7, winning on the last end. Canning's rink won in the Consolation first round but lost their second game. Oshawa General Motors were hosts to the Kitchener-Water- loo curlers here yesterday afternon, another of those annual interclub events that have highlighted the activities of these two clubs for many years. Following the noon luncheon, the K-W guests were taken on a tour of the National Stud Farm, then returned to the curling rink, where the GM curlers chalked up a 78-638 victory with some keen competition being displayed. At the evening dinner, rival chairmen of the inter-club event had their say with the K-W guests warning their GM hosts that things would be different In the return visit. It was another fine fellowship event, with many long-standing friendships being renewed, as the rival rinks battled for the "General Motors Trophy." top award of the intr-club session. BRIGHT BITS: -- After what happened to Harry Lumley in Montreal on Thursday night, Leafs are likely to bring Ed. Chad- wick back from Winnipeg in a hurry . . . WIDENER HANDICAP, the big race at Hialeah today when Nashua faces seven other out- standing rivals, will be seen or heard by an estimated radio-TV audience if about 100 million sport fans . . . U.S. MARINZS have placed an order (figured to be an error) for 7,000 fielders' gloves. What no catchers? . . . MONTREAL ALOUETTES have announced they'll give Peterborough Or.uns a helping hand with their football club. Mmmm! . . . CAHA has ordered Howie Lee as suspended as far as playing any more hockey with Cleveland Barons. Now this could be a nice little test who runs amateur or professional hock- ey, couldn't it? . . . BALTiMORE ORIOLES, who opened their spring training yesterday, have a couple of German baseball pros- pects at their camp, all the way out to Arizona, USA, for a trial . . ONTARIO JOCKEY Club will run an air-shuttle service for racing fans this summer from Rochester and Buffalo areas, to the . BRITISH Boxing Board of Con- new Woodbine track at Malton . trol wants to stop Archie Moore from fighting anybody else until that business of the 'called off bout" with Yolande Pompey is cleaned up . . . PUBLICITY is publicity--even if it isn't always team of good. Harry Sonshine, part-owner of Toronti frniture firm, got into for a semi-finals berth in the la-| The mixed doubles have been dies' singles featured play in the|run off as far as the quarter-fin- |Y" Badminton club tournament als, Best game of the night in this Thursday night. event was the battle that Laverne Mrs. Chesher scoring most of|Gatchell and Pat Robson put up ber points on accurate pl ts inst the ded team of John {won the first game of the match|Jacenty and Barbara Hall 111-7. The second game saw many| Tom Palmer and Carole Whin- rallies and Miss Hall won by driv-|field got their bracket at the ex- ing well to the back line and us- ing a drop shot alternately to up- set Mrs, Chesher by (he same score. Play was pretty even in the final game until the half way mark. Both players earned points on excellent placements bu t Mrs, Chester's experience told in the {final analysis and she won the match 11-7, 7-11 and 11-5. She now meets Frances Cowell for a finals | berth. | Beverly Bull did not show up for {her match against Eleanor Gay fand this bracket was held up. Match will be defaulted if not played this week, as all other {matches are in the semi-finals, Arnold Jacenty and Peter 15-7; Bryan Ruscoe and Donna Pe: bore dAafontad Avnald Tonnmber amd ters defeated Arnold Jacenty amd Pat Bates 15-6; Gus Long and Anne Christie defeated Laverne Gatchell and Carole Whittington 15-2; Mor- ley and Ruby Chesher advanced over Doug and Sophie Waren by a 15-4 score; Al Kivell and Irene Preston had little trouble in dls- pensing with Fred Dewsbury and Josie Brettan 15-3; Aivars Stasko and Frances Cowell won an inter- esting game against Fred dews- bury and Pat Robson and Ralph Harlowe and Eleanor Gay got their quarter-final berth with ease over Tom Palmer and Arlene Cowley. The following is the schedule for ./to be erected by 1 pense of Stan and Jean Brooks| Julius Helfand Reserves His TV Decision NEW YORK (AP)--Julius Hel- fand, chairman of the New York state athletic commission, was to rule today on the future of the Monday night televised fights from St. Nicholas Arena and promoter lex Sullivan. After a two-day" hearing on charges against the London Sport- ing Club. Sullivan and his ex- partner, Willie Gilzenberg, Helfand reserved decision Jan. 25. Gilzen- berg turned in his licence as cor- poration treasurer before the hear- i g and sold his interest to Sullivan, However, Helfand refused to ac- cept Gllzenberg's licence. Sullivan and Gilzenberg had been charged with association with per-| sons convicted of crime, book- makers and persons of similar pur- suit and of trying to move to Bal- timore to "sabotage" the commis- sion in its battle against the Boxing Guild of New York. Other charges included paying a fighter in cash i'stead of by cheque and dealing vith a manager not licensed in New York. Pittsburgh Arena Will Be Torn Down PITTSBURGH (AP)--The Gar- dens, a historic landmark and home of the American Hockey League's Pittsburgh Hornets, will be torn down next May. Owners of the structure informed Hornet owner John Harris Thurs- day they would not renew his lease because the Gardens will be- come the site of an apartment house. The action, somewhat of a sur- prise to Harris, means the end of professional hockey in Pittsburgh for at least two seasons. There is no other indoor arena here with icing facilities. Harris said he will not move his hockey franchise to another city and that he expects Toronto Maple Leafs, parent team of the Hornets, | |to distribute the players among| their farm teams. The arena, with a seating ca- pacity of about 5,000, has been the Ted Bastedo Again Heads Oshawa Golf At their annual election of of ficers and directors held recently, E. F. "Ted" Bastedo was reelect ed President for the enusing year with Drew Jacobi as vicepresident, Mr. Bastedo, along with Alex C. Hall, was also elected one of the club's seven directors. Committee chairman for the 1956 season are named as follows: Drew Jacobi, finance; Alex C. Hall greens; Harry Sliter, house; Dr. Charles Mcllveen, membership and Robt. McNab, course watering. Bruce Bradley was given a spe- cial task for 20 to act as con- A t ri hip tour- vening Gol chairman for the Ontario Amateur Golf championship tour nament, which will be held at the Oshawa Golf Club this coming July. Montreal Jr. Habs Need Three Wins MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal Canadiens need only three victor- ies in their last seven games to clinch the Sir Wilfrid Laurier junior chall trophy, standi §| two wins out of the three games, | | couldn't get untracked the last 'dod in losing their fixture by [od iain with ou 'Oshawa City League Teams [Do Well In First Ro Oshawa City League teams trav. SECOND PERIOD SECOND PERIOD elled to Peterborough on Thurs-| 2 Oshawa, Golding A day night for their opening games| 3 Oshawa, Sargeant of the the first round of the OMHA (Golding, Mapes) playoffs. THIRD PERIOD The Oshawa teams came up with| 4 Peterborough, iis ag Peterborough, Dalliday 43 6. Oshawa, Haines, . 7. Peterborough, Heard 18.24 Penalties: Nicholls, Fegan, Cock- erton, conser 11.26 oo 13.14 with the Midget and Juvenile teams winning and the Bantam Club losing by one goal. The return games will be played in Oshawa on Thursday, February 23rd, starting at 6.30 p.m. with all playoff games being played at the Children's Arena, BANTAM GAME The smaller Oshawa team just MIDGET GAME In the roughest game of the night, the Midget club came up with a 2-1 win over the|team by the score Peterborough team. Danny Gray| a nine-goal lead for the and Tom Disney led the Oshawa Th tire O: team e goal each, while Me- 8 shava Fadden scored the lone counter for the home club. ng Judd OSHAWA: goal, Kelly; defence, Barriage, Taylor; forwards, Cock- erton, Mills, Wills, Chasczewski,| trick Disney. Delves, Frolick, Sneddon, Gray, Lawson; sub-goal, McMil-| Cullen scored two lan, Joyce. 5 PETERBOROYCH ss Goal, Gat- eld; defence, Doughty, Walling; forwards, McFadden, 3 Nicholls, Copping, Warner, Mof- fatt, De Noble, paro, Rogers, Clancy, Woods; sub-goal, Daynes. en hy... 43 . Oshawa, Gray ..........8.20(C P Penalties: sv RANT Bar- riage, McFadden (2), Rogers. alloping the of 11 2, taking score of 4-3. Jim Jopping in goal, played fine hockey for Oshawa, while the entire forward crew play- ed heads » hockey all evening. PETERBOROUGH: goal, Harry Walsh; defence, Stevenson, Stickle; forwards, Angle, Nich- olls, Heard, Olmstead, Dalliday, De Nobles, Hill, Clarke, Jamieson, ashim, Curry, W ] OSHAWA: goal, Topping; de- fence, Fegan, Porteous; forwards, Butler, Sadowski, Haines, Wright, Cockerton, Golding, Mapes, Sar- geant, Rodd, Westfall, Me- Knight, D. McKnight FIRST PERIOD 1. Peterborough, Nicholls 7.28 SPORT FROM BRITAIN Lords And Laborers Now All In The Same Boat ( ) 6. Oshawa, McMahon, By STEPHEN SCOTT the selection and training of ma- ( seseeese JO Canadian Press Staff Writer [tional crews. Perhaps it will lead| Penalties: Kendall, Stevens. LONDON (CP)--Britain's ama-{to Britain winning international THIRD PERIOD teur rowers are bending to their|and Olympic honors that have been oars happy in the thought that|eluding her oarsmen. lords and laborers now are mem: LOST AT VANCOUVER bers of one big family devoted to| At the last British Empire games bringing elusive honors to Britain.|in Vancouver for instance a sur- The start of the rowing season prising University of British Colum- marked the end of a bitter dispute|bia crew took top honors. that started in the last century| Before the 'manual labor bar" over a discriminatory ruling that|was lifted, it took on international barred manual workers from row-|implications. In 1920 Jack Kelly, creeeeeee B10 :cieeesee 0.99 118 mH 10. Oshawa, Lawrence : (Westfall) 11. Oshawa, Lawrence (Payne) 13. Oshawa, (Wilson, home floor of the Duquesne Uni- versity basketball team. Univer- sity officials said they will carry out their 1956-57 schedule even if they have to use high school gyms in the district. Plans are under way for erec- tion of a new arena midtown Pittsburgh. It is part of a multi- million dollar redevelopment pro- ject and is jentatively scheduled showed today. The Canadiens have won 12 and tied three of their 17 games to date to pile up 27 points. The only teams which could overtake them ure Toronto Marlboros and Barrie Flyers. By winning their remaining four games the Marlboros would wind up with 30 points, while Barrie would have 32 if it won its last «ix contests. Tournament officlals also re- leased the schedule of games until eb. 26. Feb. 16: Barrie at Kitchener; Feb. 1: Montreal at St. Michael's, St. Catharines at Marlboros; Feb. 21; Montreal at St. NEW YORK (AP) -- Announce- ment that the Pittsburgh American Hockey League team would be un- able to operate in Pittsburgh next year because of the lack of ice caught league officials by sur- prise. "I understood the Hornets would be able to play in the Gardens at least another year," said secre- tary-treasurer Jim Ellery. "Just what will be done I can't say. It's all sudden." Ellery sald that Joague owns inactive franchises Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis but ex- pressed doubt Pittsburgh would want to move to any of these cities for a limited time. Hornet owner John Harris said he will not move his hockey franchise. Plans are | under way for the erection of a new Dittahiimak 1020 SALSSUrga avvv. Catharines at St. Michael's; F » 23: Marlboros at Hamilton; Feo. 24: Barrie at Kitchener; Feb. 25: Montreal at Hamilton; Feb. 26: Montreal at Marlboros. A 35 56 75 65 91 78 97 Pls. 27 22 Montreal Marlboros Kitchener Barrie St. Catharines 9 10 St. Michael's 9 12 Hamilton 515 Bert White's Rink P= owe azRsds he ~y Cincinnati and Indianapolis are members of the International arenas in arena in Catharines; | could be considered an amateur Feb. 22: Barrie at Marlboros, St. rower. | {ing ide the blue bloods. father of American actress Grace The Amateur Rowing Association|Kelly, attempted to take part in ( xi and the National Amateur Rowingithe Diamond Sculls at the Henley| avert) Association have amalgamated un-regatta. He says he was rejected|,, Mah es: Ferguson, Vay, der the name of the former. Ef- because he worked with his hands| C. on, fective last Jan. 1, all rowing in'as a bricklayer. He went on to de- England and Wales now is con-/feat the Henley winner later at trolled by the one association. the Olympics. BARRED WORKINGMAN It is reported he vowed that a The merger ends a dispute that'son of his "who would never have started in 1879 when the ARA in-[to work with his hands" would troduced what became known as|win the sculls and 27 years later the "manual labor bar." Under the|John Kelly did win. But that was rule no person who had been "'em-|10 years after the bar had been ployed in or about boats and has! abolished, been by trade or employment for SBEST QUALITY STOVE OIL -- ® Courteous Service ! 3 i 20:¢ Dial RA 5-1109 10 VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. 78 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA Li na uu a RS TB Cullen resumen. 030 Cole, 13. Oshawa By THE CANADIAN PRESS Remember When atest golfers died of Fini ers, Boa an cay 3 7 4 e ra James raid, he won the British Open title in 1902. He scored a hole- in-one 19 times during his eareer. In effect, this confined rowing for competition to universities, public schools and the "upper classes." Eleven years after the ruling was made, the NARA was formed to cater to 'working oars- men, The discriminatory ruling was dropped in 1937 after it had been brought up in the House of Com- mons but discussions on a union of the rival groups continued until last year. Now, experts say, the merger should mean an improvement in ® Prompt Delivery! MEMEBERS League. Both have been out of the! AHL four years while St. Louis | has not been a member of the cir-| cuit for three years. Wins Section Title OTTAWA (CP) -- Curlers from the capital and district took top 'trophies as the first, four-day City of Ottawa international ecurl- ing tournament ended Thursday ight. Harold Attfield"s Ottawa Glebe rink defeated another Glebe entry SUDBURY (CP) -- Bob Gray, | Canadian Junior cross - country | champion, was a four-event win-! |ner Friday in the opening of the Ontario junior and interscholastic | skipped by Walter Sutton 15-9 in the final to take the event's main ski championships. Gray won the junior and inter. scholastic cross-country and down-| award, the City of Ottawa Trophy. hill events. The tournament attraced 80 en- next week and any players still in the tournament and not as jay as the semi-finals will be defaulted {tournament when they took a com-|! manding 8-4 lead on the seeded| lf they do not appear for their No, 1 JSoubles tes of Ralph Bar| Men's doubles: Ralph Harlowe i vacen.y, and John Jacenty vs Bryan Ruscoe All semi-final - brackets in the and Laverne Gatchell; Gus Long | men's doubles are occupied. Mor- ley Chesher and {downed Jack Brooks and Doug|ches are Semi-finals. Warren 15-6; Bryan Ruscoe and| padies' singles: quarter-final: Laverne Gatchell defeated Fre d|pjeanor Gay vs Beverly Bull with Mack and Aivars Stasko 15-5 and|{he winner to play Donna Peters; Gus Long and Al Kivell downed| Frances Cowell vs Ruby Chesher. Arnold Jacenty and Doug Warren| (Consolation Men's Singles: Mor- 15-3. ley Chesher vs Tom Palmer (Semi: The ladles' doubles event is in|finals). the semi-finals also. Jean Brooks| Ladies' doubles: Semi-finals- and Pat Robson advanced over| Donna Peters and Anne Christie Beverly Bull and Arlene Cowley;|vs Jean Brooks and Pat Robson: |Trene Preston and Ruby Chesher|Irene Preston and Ruby Chesher over Pat Bates and Marilyn Mil-|vs Eleanor Gay and Frances Cow- ler. There was no contest as Elea. ell nor Gay and Frances Cowell gain Mixed doubles: Quarter-finals: ed a round from Gloria Cook and Gus Long and Anne Christie vs {Marilyn Norton. The No. 1 seeded Tom Palmer Donna Peters and Anne field; Bryan Ruscoe and Donna Pe: Keawtz were well on their way to score the biggest upset of the the sport news again this week--because this particular company has signed a bankruptcy assignment. 'Tis said he doesn't get paid by Argos for being their team manager, or for his scouting trips--! CLEAN FUN IT DONT KNOW WHO IS DEAR -- ME WON'T BELSVE ME WHEN I TELL 1M THIS IS JUST AN 20LD Sur I ' HAD CLEANED. -</ ER'S -ar EXPERT CLEANING -- PROMPT SERVICE 3 Locations in Oshawa Plant -- 51 BURK STREET Branch Stores: 4 RITSON RD. N. ot KING RA 5-1944 CLEANERS 30 SIMCOE ST. S. RA 3-4912 CANADA'S FINEST Completely Installed with 200 Gal. Tank 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 FOR ONLY {IL | OIL BURNER CLEAN-OUT SERVICE and Carole Whin- Fort Willam and Port Arthur|ries, including rinks from Que- skiers took eight medals in the|bec, Ontario and New York state nires, and was played on the ice five Ottawa clubs. ont nt.. | downhill events and Sudbury had! ce | winners in the cross-country. {" Seritaars. Metcall | Slalom and jumping champion.| Lies Scribners Velca (te. ' rink defeated a rink skipped by |ships will be decided today. | R'M'c "CPA of "Arnprior, Ont. 10-7 for the B section award. vs Al Kivell and Irene Preston;|of Ottawa Granite Club by a 10-6 John Jacenty and Barbara Hall vs! score. Aivars Stasko and Frances Cowell | A. T. Field, Ottawa Rideau, de- Consolation ladies singles will also|feated H. E. Mason, Cornwall, 11-3 be started. in final class H section curling. Universar ELECTRIC MoToR SERVICE in. Repairing & Rewinding TO ALL TYPES OF MOTORS -- WELDERS TOOLS -- SUMP PUMPS -- EXHAUST FANS -- WATER SYSTEMS, ETC. Replacement Motors for EMERGENCY SERVICE! SALES & SERVICE--PARTS & REPAIRS for LELAND ELECTRIC -- DELCO -- HOOVER MALL TOOLS, ETC. | | | | REBUILT SERVIGE MOTORS | 50 Bond E. RA 5-7251 | | | A {and Al Kivell vs Morley Chesher|ters vs Morley and Ruby Chesher;|w. M. B. White of Oshawa won the| Tom Palmer and Tom Palmer. Both these mat- Ralph Harlowe and Eleanor Gay|E section final from E. Robertson Molson's bowling clinic THE APPROACH AND DELIVERY We suggest you stand three or four paces from the foul line, erect but relaxed, and facing the alley squarely. For a three- step approach lead off with the left foot, taking normal, unhurried steps. On the first step your right arm swings back as your body leans slightly forward. The second step is accompanied by the arm continuing in the back swing and then forward as you take the third step which is really a slide as the right knee bends and the body goes into a crouching position. At no time do you take your eye off the point at which you are aiming. Keep your arm straight, release the ball close to the floor, and follow through with your arm directed at the point of aim as you rise to an upright position. With a four-step approach you naturally lead with the right foot. Either approach is reversed by left-hand bowlers. PIN BOWLING --The term simply describes aiming at the headpin or the 'pocket' which means just to the left or right of the headpin. Most bowlers favour pin bowling, but other methods will be discussed in this column next week. If you would like special advice or information on any aspect of bowling, please write to us, Mabel McDowell or Ed. Moody, in care of Molson's Bowling Clinic, Box 4030, Terminal 'A', Toronto, Ontario. NEXT WEEK "Shadow Bowling" morson's GOLDEN ALE 1-1 BRE W.[L'R MI F BE SURE TO SEE THE FINALS OF THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER TOURNAMENT FOR THE MOLSON'S CLASSIC'S TROPHIES & AWARDS, AT THE SPORTSMEN'S SHOW, TORONTO--MARCH 1TH