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10 THE a TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, March 28, Mixed Curlin Proves Popular Suc Frank Black and! SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR The "mixed curling" activities, for the Oshawa Curling Club came, to a close with an extremely popu- | lar bonspiel on Saturday, a two- gamge affair based on the point sys- tem, that gave everybody a good chance for a prize and a lot of STANLEY CUP Playoffs reached 'the win-or-else stage over the week-end, for two of the surviving clubs. Detroit Red Wings, trailing 4 - 2 wth only eight minutes left to play, tied up the Leafs on Toron- to ice with goals by Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay and then won out in overtime when Ted Lindsay rapped home the winner. Leafs are now "on the spot" every game from here in. In the other semi. final bracket, Canadiens punched out two wins over the week-end. They urday night 3-1 in New York and then came back with a 5 - 3 triumph yesterday, with Jean Beliveau and Bert Olmstead providing the scoring punch, two goals apiece. This puts the Rangers and Leafs right up against the elimination wall and it might well be that the Stanley Cup finals will be under way by Thursday night, with the Habs taking on the Wings for the silverware. This is the final week of curling at the Oshawa Curling Club and it promises to be a busy session. Tonight the annual Corona- tion Bonspiel s to be held-and all players entered are reminded that they must be on hand at 7.00 o'clock SHARP. Tomorrow night. the first 64 eurlers on hand will hold a club tourney for prizes and later in the evening, the prizes won by the various rinks during the past season will be presented. All prize winners of the season should be on hand tomorrow night for sure. Wed- nesday sees a local three-game bonspiel, getting under way in i is Ve > fun. Claude Phipps and his rink took top honors for the day with three wins and a point total of 25. Close | on his heels was "Pard" Cann-| ing's rink who scored 24 points in| their two wins. In the one-win division, 'Nic" Jenkin's rink took the honors with a total of 17 points, while second prizes went to Stan Willson's rink, with one win and 17 points. These prizes had to be decided by the (total scores, which were 21 and 18 respectively. The prize for the high score-with no wins, went to Frank Black's irink and the consolation prizes went to Les Eveniss' rink. The "'Brading's Dancers" put on an exhibition of square-dancing, at the conclusion of the evening, to {add to the entertaiment of the cur- |lers. Credit for the successful event |goes to the committe e in charge. the afternoon. On Thursday night, Frank Black's running a special draw competition, first 64 curlers on hand, with hams as special prizes. There's nothing scheduled for Fri- day but on Saturday, the big closing takes place. There'll be curling in the afternoon and evening for the first 64 on hand, in each case. Then later in the evening, comes the annual "Plum. ber's Night" program, which will feature profeessional enter- tainment and bang-up entertainment session to close out the season, The mixed curlers had their final go on Saturday night and the week-end curlers closed up their season yesterday after- noon. ..BRIGHT BITS: --We extend the sympathy of the local curling and golfing fraternity to Rae Halleran, who this week-end suffered the loss of his mother . . . DWIGHT MYERS was buried this afternoon. | A well-known and popular figure with the "downtown' business people, Dwight was even better-known to his own group as an ardent deer hunter, one of those true sportsmen who would just as soon hear good hounds working as the sound of his own gun , . . THE CAHA called off that series between South Porcupine and Ottawa Shamrocks -- because the scores were too one.sided -- and the attendance wasn't high enough to pay the costs. There's a real "amatenr" piece of legislature if we ever heard of it. Wonder what they'll do when Montreal Jr. Canadiens polish off the Ottawa Shamrocks just as easily? . . BARRIE FLYERS did it! They whipped St. Mike's 240 yesterday afternoon right in Maple Leaf Gardens and now they open the OHA finals. right tonight, against Marlboros. This one was a real upset, right in Toronto and even if Barrie doesn't take it all (and don't count them out) they've at least made it a pretty fine year. John Chasczewski, Oshawa boy playing defense with the Barrie club, continues to be one of their outstanding stars . . KINGSTON GOODYEARS defeated Whitby Dunlops 6-2 in the first game of their Eastern group finals on Saturday night, with the "Dunnies"" apparently suffering from their two-weeks layoff . . . CAMBRIDGE defeated Oxford in the annual boat-race classic on Saturday . . . E.S.B (quite a name for a horse) won the Grand National on Saturday when Queen Mother Elizabeth's "Devon Loch" -- three lengths in front and only 40 yards from the finishng line, collapsed due to exhaustion. SEMI-FINALS | | Barrie Flyers Dolt | Beat St. Mike's At MLG TORONTO (CP)--Barrie Flyers on the ice, fired the puck into the Saturday entered the Ontario open corner. Beckett has tallied] hockey iunior A finale hy defeat.i12 goals and four aseicte en far in! ing Toronto St. Michael's Majors | the 13 playoff games. | 20 in the last game of a best-of-| Billy Forhan, who assisted on| five semi-final. Beckett's goal, added the clincher! Barrie meets Toronto Marlboros, at 19:30 of the third frame when | defending Memorial Cup cham- he peppered one into the empty pions, today in the first of a best- net. Barrie were one man shy at of-seven league finals. the time. The bone-jarring, teeth-rattling Officials handed out 14 minor game Saturday kept most of the penalties--eight to Barrie during 7.322 afternoon fans on the edge of the game. their seats rr er---------- Barrie captain Bob Beckett 1 - . broke through a 00 tie at 14:45 NEWSPRINT USED of the second period when he Norway's newsprint consumption circled the net and, with Toronto in 1955 was 38,000 tons, compared netminder Bob Savage sprawled with 23,000 tons in 1946. | SKIERS RETURN OTTAWA (CP)--Olympic skiers Anne Heggtveit and Art Tommy arrived home Friday. Art still is on the limp from ligament damage in his right foot and there is some concern becausz the foot appears out of shape. Anne is in excellent shape. SELL OUTFIELDER | MONTREAL (CP) Montreal Royals of the International League Friday announced the sale of out- fielder Bob Brodowski to Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Bro- dowski was with the world-cham- pion Brooklyn Dodgers for part of last season after being obtained in a trade with Cincinnati Reds. 3.-YEAR-OLDS MEET MIAMI, Fla. (AP) --- Ine best three-year-old thoroughbreds from Florida, Louisiana and California, plus some long-shots, compete to- day in the $100,000 added mile-and- a-furlong Florida Derby at Gulf- stream Park. Prospects of fair weather and fast track Friday brought out 15 entries, If all go to the post the winner will net $96,200. D. and H. Stable's Needles, favored at 2 to 1, will carry 117 pounds to 122 /as- signed to T. A. Grissom's Reaping Right, winner of the Louisiana Derby, and the same on Rex C Ellsworth"s Terrang, winner of the Santa Anita Derby in California, WANTS TO PLAY VANCOUVER (CP) Arnie Weinmeister, backbone of the Brit- ish Columbia Lions before injuries forced him to the sidelines, may play in the Western Interprovincial Football Union again this year. | Weinmeister, former National Football League all-star tackle, played for the Lions two years and then announced his retirement ear- lier thie vear | He phoned Lions' president Don Mackenzie from San Francisco Friday and asked that he be given a chance to reconsider his retire- ment. 'I've been thinking it over," Mackenzie quoted him as saying, "and I find it's pretty hard to get football out of my blood. I was disappointed in my performance last year and I hate to quit foot- ball on that note." TO HOLD SKI MEET VANCOUVER (CP)--A double- barrelled ski meet, expected to Mr. and Mrs. "Nic" Jenkin, 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game Gert Walker, Art -Stubbins, Belva Cain, Jim Timmins, skip, Jean Bradley, Bruce Bradley, Vivian Kerr, Eldon Kerr, skip, Marg Reed, Ti Ru "Peg" Phipps, Chas. O'Connell, Lyla Wright, Cloude Phipps, skip, 18; Marg Humphreys, Russ Humphreys, Rita McCallum, Frank McCallum, ip, 10; Elaine Willson, Sid Hopkins, Eileen Hopkins, Stan Willson, skip, Jan Miller, Mike Rudka, Jean Renwick, Rev. J. Pereyma, skip, 113 "pI" § Roy Stephens, Marj Canning, "Pard" Canning, skip, Betty Lofthouse, Gord Lofthouse, skip, Marion Jack, Fred Ashworth, Earline Bentley, Les McGee, skip, Irene E Byron Edmonson, Hilda Black, Frank Black, 3 12; skip, 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game Toots Mackness, Bert Mackness, Ev. Granik, Bert Granik, skip, Mary Hare, Alf Higgs, Petta Higgs, Gordon Hare, Marg. Don Mayme Taylor, Jack Mitchell, Jacobi, Carstairs, skip, 5 "Stell" Sutton, Matt Sutton, Ef. Hezzelwood, Ken Conlin, 8, | Marion Campbell, Lloyd Workman, 3. | "Do" 7. | Phyl Fordham, ( / cess Ralph Cox, 'Merlee Lawrence, Jack Elliott, skip, Ethel Butler, | Hugh Gilchrist, | Mabel Gilchrist, | Wally Butler, | skip, 11; "Peg" Trewin, | Giles Gouldi Dot McTavish, Bill Trewin, skip, Marion Piper, Verne McLaughlin, skip, Ilene Clark, Newt d McConnell, Eveniss, skip, Dorothy Day, Roy Day, Mark. Gifford, Chas, Peacock, Merle Les 11; Geo. Campbell, 10; skip, "Elpsy" Furey, Gord Furey, Marj. Armstrong, Bert White, skip, Doris Cain, Bill Cain, Velma Sharp, Earl Sharp, skip, Game Sharp, McGee, Black, Miichell, Eveniss, Timmins, Hare, Willson, Campbell, Butler, Jenkin, Granik, skip, Glad Donald, Do" Robins, Fran Pollitt, Waddy Oke, Nic Jenkin, | skip, Oza --- Lofthouse, Sutton, | Willson, | Phipps, | Peacock, | McCallum, White, Elliott, . Robins, Pereyma, Trewin, Canning, SEaNoaSe spoRTS IN BRIEF A eek-End Curlers Hold Closing Day The Oshawa Curling Club's] "Weekend" section held their an- nual closing yesterday and another gala climax was reached to top off another successful season. President Harry Whittaker, chairman for the function, voiced | his appreciation to President "Ab"' Robins and other club officials and also thanked ice-maker Joe Roberts and others who had con- tributed to the season's success enjoyed by the group, including Wm. E. Casey, John O'Driscoll and Bill Brownlee. McNAUGHTON TROPHY Games committee chairman Gord Henderson presented the four McNaughton Trophy winners with their prizes. Awarded on a point system over the entire sea- son, this year's four winners were Harry Whittaker, Frank Young, George Richards and Stan Hales. Each received a miniature trophy for permanent possession. Presentation of prizes for the day's playoffs as well as season's awards, followed the annual ban- quet session Gord Henderson's rink, includ- ing Ivan Taylor, Mal Elliott, Pete Simmons and Gord Henderson, skip, copped top honors in the day's play, scoring three wins and a score of 15. Les McGee's rink, beaten by Henderson's foursome in the third game, still finished as 2nd - prize winners for the day, with two wins and a score of10, PRIZES FOR ALL | With 10 sets of prizes available, not a single rink "went short." | Other 'winners were in the follow- ing order: Harry Whittaker's rink, | 3rd, Ross Endicott's rink 4th; Bob Mercer's rink 5th; Geo. Campbell's rink 6th; Casey Luke's rink 7th; Roy Whittington"s rink 8th; Oscar Parker's rink 9th and Earl Sharp's rink 10th. First Game Ray Hobbs, Geo. Richards, Ford Lindsay, Geo. Camptell, skip. Lloyd Hooper, Art Rowden, Jack Perry, Casey Luke, skip, Alex Mackay, Lloyd Hardaker, Fred Ashworth, Oscar Parker, skip, Ray Pleau, Herb Robinson, Tom Pollitt, Earl Sharp, skip, Jack Copeland, Steve Piper, Frank Young, Bob Mercer, skip, Game Endicott, Whittaker, Sharp, Luke, i Nhittington, Game Sharp, Campbell, Whittington, Parker, McGee, Bill Bentley, Ken Tipney, Les Gorrie, Harry Whittaker, skip, Ralph Bemis, Giles Goulding, Les Harrison, Roy Whittington, 0 i skip, Stan Hales, Reg Fair, Johnny Rogers, Les McGee, skip, Ivan Taylor, Mal Elliott, Pete Simmons, Gord Henderson, skip, Newt Richards, Curry Henderson, Lloyd Whittington, Ross Endicott, skip, Second McGee, 8 Henderson, Campbell, Mercer, Parker, 5; 8; 6; BL). Luke, Endicott, Whittaker, Mercer, jenderson, draw more than 100 top Nordic and Apine competitors from Can- ada and the United States, will he held on 5,000-foot Grouse mountain nere Marca 30-April i. The three-day mest wit ~n=-' "= the Nordie--jumping and ecross- country -- section 1 American championships and the Alpine--downhill and slalom events of the western Canada championships. Entries for the tournament, largest here since the Dominion four-way championships in 1952, closed Friday. DECISION RESERVED NEW YORK (AP) -- Supreme Court Justice Walter A, Lynch re- Lue served decision Friday on a suit by Wes Santee to restrain the Amateur Athletic Union from en- forcing its lifetime ban against him, Pending the decision, Justice Lynch refused to reinstate a tem- porary injunction against the AAU. 4. | industry g Bonspiel Decentralize Industry. Ottawa Urged OTTAWA (CP)--A royal com- mission to study the possibility of "|a master plan for decentralization of Canadian industry should be ap- pointed by the government this session, a Liberal back-bencher '|said in the Commons. Raymond Bruneau, Glengarry- Prescott, also renewed his plea 9. [for creation of a national depart- ment of youth, which he has advo- cated at previous sessions. He said the bulk of Canadian is centralized in an around Montreal and in the Tor- onto-Hamilton area, leaving dozens of other areas with a second-class economy and lean population. Because of this a large part of Canada's population in villages: towns and small cities were not .| getting its share of high living IMINOR BASKETBALL Jaycee Whites And Police Boys Take Lead In Trophy Playoffs The Simcoe Hall Minor Basket- bell League swung into their finals Saturday morning with the Jaycee Whites taking a big step towards the Series "A" championship and the Police Association scoring a very impressive victory over the St. John Cadets to lead in the race for the Series "B"" crown. WIN FOR WHITES didn't waste anytime in jump- ing into an early lead and never] looking back as they trounced the Mundinger Accordian squad by the tune of 73-35. With Myron Mech and Bill Baxter hitting on lay ups, the Whites held a 16-8 lead at the quar-| ter with Bruce Morrison scoring | five of Mundinger"s eight points. Ed Kolodzie started to score in the second quarter and with the Whites going in high gear their was noth- standards. Income was lower and|ing the Mundinger team could do where. ALREADY OVERCROWDED | | unemployment higher than else- properly as was evident at half time with the score standing at 38-12 for the Jaycees. h fine r ding at both ends the the third quarter and d to gain one point by outscoring their opponents 12-11 but still trailing 49- 24 going into the final 10 minutes. The Jaycees went on another scor- ing rampage in the final. stor~~ and when the final horn blew had emerged the victors. Ed. Kolodz.e, Bill Baxter, Gil Delgleish and My- ron Mech with 25, 20, 16 and 10 ints respectively led the Whites | The powerful Jaycee Whites | 2 ile Gord Boddy with 13 and | Bruce Morrison with 12 were the, best for Mundinger. [ Whites -- Jack Guindon, Dave Nicholishen, two, Myron Mech 10, | Gil Dalgleish 16, Ed. Kolodzie 25, Bl, Zotar 20. Fouls three out of 3 Mundingers--Mark Maly 2, Gord McCrimmon 4, Wayne Bradley 4, Ted Bathe, Bruce Morrison 12, Gord Boddy 13. Fouls 3 out of 10. Officials -- Dave Estabrooks and Tim Nelson. POLICE BOYS WIN In the first game of the Series, "B" finals the powerful Police As- sociation team over whelmed the St. John Cadets by the score of 73-30. With Jack Lyons showing the way the Poice team roared into a 22-10 lead by quarter time and | continued their fast pace through {out the remainder of the contest. It was all very well for the gov- The Accordian boys matched | ernment to encourage redevelop- every move the Whites made in! Test iy slum areas in big cities rough financial aid, but these 1 cities already were overcrowded PROUD PROJECT and there would be no solution to! GANDER, Nfld. (CP)--This air- this problem short of decentrali- port town's largest community ef- zation of industry, fort, an indoor ice rink, will Industry should break the eco- opened shortly, Volunteers turned nomic barrier of large cities now out morning -and evening to com- w men confinued to turn on the oy with every player adding points to the total so that at the half way mark the police had stretched their lead to 40-16. St. John team tried desperately to get into contention in the third quarter with Dave Estabrooks and Carl Cook doing fine rebounding but the police team were just too sharp and with very few shots being missed had built up a 54-18 lead with but one Yuaner temas, ing in the game. police con- tinued to A class the Cadets in the fiaal stanza. The police team now carry a 43 point buldge into the next game but can expect to find the going a lot tougher in this one. Jack Ly- ons and Grant Tunnicliffe with 29 and 14 points paced the victors with Dave Estabrooks leading the St. John attack. Police -- Ted Marchut -- Dan Humphries, Ed Mazurk 4, Jack Sneddon 4, Ron Gorycki 4, Gary Cooper, seven; Bob Clark 11, Grant Tunnicliffe 14, Jack Lyons 29. Fouls three out of nine. St. John -- Ken Crawford, Bruce Barrett, Ernie Mills 2, Carl Cook 4, Meagher 10, Dave Estabrooks 14. Fouls 4 out of 10. Officials -- Terry Gairn and Tim Nelson. [an plenty of fast breaks and and migrate to other places in the plete the plant which will have 1,- : country which could handle them: 600 seats and standing room for| A master plan for.decentraliza-| another 500. | ton sovid be drawn Jp in co-op-| eration w e provinces but the logical first ED a commis-| BY THE CANADIAN PRESS | sion study. | REMEMBER WHEN | Boston Bruins provided three The previously signed stay held| players on the National Hockey| good to the date of the actual trial, | League all-star team selected for The AAU suspended Santee on| The Cznadian Press 17 years ago) Feb. 19 on charges he received today. Frank Brimsck was in goal, money above allowable expenses. | Eddie Shore and Dit Clapper on] Santee took the matter to the defence. Syl Apps of Toronto was courts and three times won a stay | centre, Gordon Drillon of Toronto| of the suspension pending argu- on right wing and Toe Blake of ment of the case, Justice Lynch Canadiens left wing. 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