Oshawa Times (1958-), 12 Feb 1962, p. 11

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THE ANNUAL Calvert's Trophy Bonspiel, a _ local event with rinks assembled on a position requirement of at least one club lead and only one skip, was won on Saturday at the Oshawa Curl- ing Club, by Freddy Thomp- CALVERT'S TROPHY son's rink, shown above, ac- cepting the unique trophy and congratulations, from Jack Ramsey, district repre- sentative of Calvert's. Left- is to-right, are: Jack Ramsey, skip Freddy Thompson, Jim Naylor, Ken Williams and Lloyd Gilson. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Fred Thompson's Rink Wins Bonspiel Honors Freddy Thompson, who has} skipped his rink to top honors in a one-day bonspiel before but always in a non-trophy event, finally scored a trophy triumph, at The Oshawa Curling Club on Saturday, when he and his curl- ers won the annual Calvert's Trophy club positional bonspiel. For this 'spiel, rinks, in addi- tion to being comprised of club members only, were limited to one club-rated skip and also re- quired to include at least one club-rated lead. | The event as usual, proved an} outstanding success both in pop- ularity for the members and in the competition produced. THREE BIG WINS Competing in the 11.00 o'clock draw, Freddy Thomp- gon's rink, which included Jim Naylor, Ken Williams and Lloyd Gilson, scored three clean-cut wins to lay undisputed claim to the day's honors, having a total score of 20 plus 4, garnered on gix-hot wins in the first and third games and a big 8-plus-4 win in their middle game. Thompson's rink defeated Dean McLaughlin's rink in the third and deciding game to clinch the trophy. cluded Jack Broadbent, Bob Ross and Tom Prest, had close wins all day long. They won three games and came up with a total of only four, but it was enough. They beat out Norm Ward's rink in their final game. OTHER WINNERS Other prize-winners included the two-game high scorers in both draws, Doug Rawson's rink, with two wins for 15-plus-6, was high two-game winner in the early section and Alex Brodie's rink, who suffered their only loss to Rawson's rink, in their middle game, won their other two contests for a total score of 12, good for fourth prizes. In the 11.00 o'clock section, Norm Allan's rink, beaten by Campbell's foursome in their first game, came back with two big wins to take high two-win prizes with a score of 16 plus 2. Dean McLaughlin was close behind with 15-plus-1 for his two wins. Bert Granik's score of six, for one win, with an aggregate total of 24, was best in the early draw, beating out Ev. Jackson's rink, with their six but aggre- €d. Drinkle, Roy Day, Jerry Cooper, Les Gorrie, ; skip . 5. }Al Micklash, Fred James, Reg. Fair, Fred Ashworth, skip |Ray Magill, Gord Furey, Norman Kerr, 'Ruddy' Andrews, Bob Mathews, Bob MacDonald, skip 6. John Piper, fan Muir, Ray Webster, Tom Murphy, skip Tom Graham, Ross Murison, *Rich' Black, Frank Black, skip oY tat f Bill Gibbie, Bob Coppin, Doug Langmaid, Ev. Jackson, Harry Gay, Jack Elliott, Skip ..s coe B Al Davey, |Tom Steen, |Elmer Pollard, Bill Holland, kip . 10; Jack Broadbent, Bob Ross, |Tom Prest, |Bill Minett, | skip |Ron Elliott, \"Cam' Henderson, |'Bucky' Luke, j|Norman Ward, OOD 5 ih aces AM Second Game 10; Bert Granik, 7; Don Holden, 10; F. Ashworth, Lee Gorrie, 9; Tom Murphy, |E, Jackson, 9; M. Hart, |B, MacDonald, 10; F. Black, Wm. Minett, 8; J. Elliott, D, Rawson, 10; Alex Brodie, Third Game 12; J. Elliott, 8; Les Gorrie, ; Ev. Jackson, ; D, Rawson, ; Norm Ward, ; Bert Granik, jF, Black, ; T. Murphy, M. Hart, ; Don Holden, 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW jNorm Ward, L. Marshall, }W. Holland, PNSUNSDO / iF, Ashworth, jL. Marshall, |B. MacDonald, Wm, Holland, jWm. Minett, Alex Brodie, ASARNAAH Third Game 10; Rolly Kinton, 10; Alex Wilson, 8; G. Farrow, 9; Hal Butler, 12; D, McLaughlin, 6. 13; Wally Butler, 4, 11; L. Edwards, 10, 10; Fr. Pereyma, 4 Geo. Bates, Ed. Disney, C. Peacock, G. Campbell, |F. Thompson, Norm Allan, |8. Brownlee, Bev. Smith, §. 5. 6, 7. Oshawa Hawks won their third straight game Saturday night, when they eked out a thrilling 60-58 win over Toronto Kearns Imperials, at Oshawa's Donevan Collegiate. it was the ninth win in li games for the Oshawa crew and their seventh-straight victory on their home floor. They now have only one more game, before they enter OBA Inter. "A" playdowns against Brockville Generals, with that series open- ing in Brockville on the 24th of he month. Hawks' final exhibi- ion game will be at home, next Saturday, against Toronto Par- thenon's. " Though they never were be- hind--in--the--game;--the--Hawks| were heard-pressed to. keep ahead of the strong Toronto club. The score was tied four times in the last three minutes and only some slick basketball and good checking gave the Hawks the win. They had a 30-25 halftime lead, on the strength of some good shooting by Brent Oldfield and Fred Reilly and the terrific conirol of the backboards by Tom Olinyk, Carl Cheski and Dave Kelly. Imperials played much the same type of ball as the Hawks with Tom Holmwood, late of Mc- Master University, spearhead- ing a strong, fast break. He netted eight points in the initial half for the Toronto crew. HAWKS' LEAD FADES Hawks took a commanding 12-point lead, early in the second half as Tom Olinyk and Carl Condlen once again narrowed the margin to a single point, which Tom Holmwood made with 1.45 left on the clock. The Hawks played it method- ically and Dave Kelly notched the go-ahead score only to have Pettiford tie it again. Tom Olinyk, once again gave the Hawks the lead but a foul on Holmwood gave the Imperials the chance for two _ points, which were converted and left it deadlocked at 58-all, with 27 seconds on the clock. Imperials had a full court- press on at this stage but the Hawks worked the ball out of their end and Tom Olinyk set up Garney Gunn, under the boards 'for the winning basket. With} seven seconds remaining, Petti- ford fouled Olinyk at the Osh- awa end and the Hawks con- trolled the ball for the final seconds, to win a close battle over the strong Toronto club. Brent Oldfield, with his best scoring effort of the season, was top man for the Hawks, scoring 19 points. Carl Cheski and Fred Reilly followed with 10 apiece and Tom Olinyk add- ed seven. Billy Condlen, the speedy for- mer Varsity star, scored 17 for the Imperials and Tom Holm- wood sank 14. Jim Pettiford fol- lowed with eight. In foul shooting, Oshawa hit 4-for-9 and Toronto 10-for-17, in a cleanly-played game. Only 24 fouls were called by referees Bill Dell and Bill Gingerich. BENCH PAYS OFF AGAIN Once again it was a. strong THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 12, 1962 11 Oshawa Hawks Nip Toronto's Imperials defensive man for the Hawks as his control of the backboards leaves the other club little chance to play rebounds. Jack Lyons, Dave Kelly and Brent, Oldfield each played one of their better games and the club in general had a good night, with everyone playing heads up ball ... It was a much better show than the game a week ago against Welland and actually it was oné of the best played here, this year. OSHAWA -- Andrejicka, Old- field 19, Cheski 10, Gunn 6, Ly- ons 2, Kolodzie, Reilly 10, Olin- yk 7, Vaughan 2 and Kelly 4. Total, 60. TORONTO -- Jaworski 2, |Dalton 6, Oldfield 2, Duigood-5, Kjertinge 4, Holmwood 14, Cond- g 17 and Pettiford 8. Total, Officials -- Bill Dell and Bill Gingerich. Scorers -- Joe Wrubel and Tony Saramak. i MIDGET HOCKEY Gary Kitchen Captures Point Scoring Crown Gary Kitchen, 16 - year - old centre with Kiwanis club, has captured the individual scoring race in the Oshawa Minor Hock- ey Association Midget League. The 125-pounder compiled a total of 36 points and topped the eight-team league both in goals and assists with 19 and 17 re- spectively. Kitchen worked on a line flnked by Ron Cullen and Bob Waters, both of whom fin- ished in the top five point-get- ters. The trio compiled a total of 43 goals. The entire Kiwanis team man- aged only 53 = 2 Be BaMeS.| note CR) Kitchen, a le pupil, atic... 3 Donevan Collegiate, was runner- berg oo up last year, Nearest rival to|J. Bradiey cL. 222) him was line-mate Bob Waters,|M. Suddard (R; with 27 points. iad Han Listed below are the final/Balson (L) league standings and individual|A'™* (X™ scoring statistics of the Midget Lions Can. Legion Kiwanis Rotary Navy Vets Firefighters Kinsmen INDIVIDUAL SCORING GPGA 12 16 11 12 19.17 1215 9 '12217 7 eu rfp on,w wre ~» BIR Ssees aaah iS Waters (K) Kitchen (K) Soloman (L. 222) Robinson (L) Cullen (K) Griffin (L, 222) " & ADDITIONAL SPORT FOUND ON PAGE 18 Hayes (F) Sheridan (Navy) League, comprised by Jim Shaw. Neate (Lions) Weldon (Lions) FINAL STANDINGS WLTFA Pts. Bomeanacnbenowemoonoe z Baron (Navy) J. Dionne (L, 223) Bowen (L, 222) Pokasta (F) Sasaieseeseoesns SEBBELES FZ 43222686 o ee ee te ee) = Ce eo ee Hamewich (Legion) 10 1 15813 21 CNaa Local 222 ALIVE AND ENJOYING THE BENEFITS OF Lire nvsURANCE! .. . It's a fact that for every dollar paid to beneficiaries $1.67 is paid to living owners of LIFE INSURANCE Every month 27 million dollars is paid in various ways to living Canadian policy owners. At no obligation, one of our agents will gladly explain the many Cheski hit from inside. Then alpench that paid off for the big height advantage by To-\Hawks. With two strong units ronto started to pay off and with] and everyone hustling, Hawks Bil'y Condlen and Jim Petti-\were able to substitute freely ford hitting well, they narrowed|and not lose too much on the the gap to 49-52, before t he/fioor, Consequently they always Hawks could get their taller/had a fresh team against their players back on the floor. taller rivals and their ball Gary Vaughan put the Hawks) hawking and good floor play ahead by five again but two|won them the game ... Tom outstanding benefits available to YOU through Life Insurance. THE DOMINION OF CANADA GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO successive driving baskets by|Olinyk continues to be the big PETERBOROUGH BRANCH -- 121 George St.--Phone Ri. 2-1211--J. P. BARBARO, Branch Manager Runners-up awards were won by Bob Hill, Alan Cay, Bill Miller and Geo. Campbell, skip, who scored three wins and a total score of 14, also compet- ing in the 11.00 o'clock draw. A tricky take-out shot with the last rock of the game, gave the winners a five-end for a 9-7 win over Hal Butler's finalists. The two other three-game win- ners in the day's play, both competing in the 9.00 o'clock di- vision, were the rinks skipped by Bill Holland and Bill Minett. Al. Davey, Tom Steen, Elmer Pollard and Bill Holland, skip, scored a thrilling 5-2 win over First Game Bill Harris, Jack Simmons , Tom Jack, Bev. Smith, skip icc Ross Howe, George Tresise, Art Stubbins, Rolly Kinton, skip Ken Bates, Doug Blair, Frank Kellar, George Bates, WG Ske es Sy Jack Hammond, 'Nick' King, 'Zen' Salmers, Fr. J. Pereyma, skip 5. gate of 18. In the late draw, Wally But-|Art Bryant, ler's rink won by 8-plus-2 in|poy'sawer. their first game and this stood/Hai Butler, up through the day for the best| skip one-win score in that group. John Luke, Following the day's play, bon-\E¢,,'tinmiey, spiel committee chairman Bob/woily eutler, Patte acted as master of cere-| skip monies for the presentation Of Jobn eri the. prizes, which was highlight-|«nos- "int: ed by Calvert's Jack Ramsey|Go4 Hepa scall presenting his company's tro-| skip wi 445 phy to skip Fred ThompsonjLioyd Gilson, and his rink, along with special|Ken Al ld Calvert VIP' curling pins, andjiim, Sevier the first prizes. The runners-up| skip .. "WN; investors Syndicate OF CANADA, Wood Oifices Winnipeg --Offiens te all eerodeyrnnctrecenn equines tlt eamneaneetnamemanunamnneumentientien Doug Rawson's rink, in their final game, to wind up with three wins and a total score of 12. Rawson's rink, who went into this third match with two wins and a score of 15 plus 6, appear- ed destined to repeat their Calvert Trophy victory of last year but they were "'killed with ones" as skip Holland and his men excelled in a take-out, last- rock draw battle for the low score win. Bill Minett's rink, which in- Colleges Make Rule Changes pins. Committee members Alex Mackay and Hal Butler assist- ed in the prize presentations, along with club manager Fred Moss, who acted as drawmaster for the bonspiel. Following are the complete results: 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Gome Peter Creswell, Roy Morris, 'Bus' McCullough, Larry Marshall, skip .. Stan Lawrence, Merve Cryderman, George Vinish, Maurice Hart, skip . 4 orge Warden, John Walter, Jim Walker, Merv Perkin, | 'Pete' Furey, |Duncan Brodie, | Alex Brodie, skip rues | 4 Bill Switzer, Howard Saywell, Bill Ridgely, Bert Granik, skip . es Norman Wilton, Bill Holden, 'Rich' Vesey, Doug Rawson, skip ...... 10; Don Holden, 16; 2. also received Calvert curling|Warren Bowden, 4.) Bap Pe ie Bill Schoenau, Jack Hutton, Lorne Goodman, Harold Brownlee, Ts skip Geo. Wilson, 'Tab' Gearing, Alan Bathe, Alex Willson, skip ne Bill Frobel, John MacMillan, Ralph Bemis, Norm Allan, skip B. Bradford, Bob Broadbent, Murray Macleod, Len Edwards, CA eee Game Wally Butler, C, Peacock, |Bill Bowden, \'Pat' Paterson, Gerry Farrow, | skip : |Ted Whiteley, |Bob. Skitch, \'Preem' Whiteley, |Charlie Peacock, k' Bol Alan Cay, Bill Miller, Geo. Campbell, a a ae Ken Paterson, jAlex Mackay, Bob Patte, Ev. Disney, | 7; Second G. Campbell, 8; |\F, Thampson, 14; Alex Wilson, 8; Fr. Pereyma, H. Brownlee, 8; Geo. Bates, Norm Allan, 10; Rolly Kinton, L. Edwards, 9; Bev. Smith, Hal Butler, 13; Ed. Disney, D. McLaughlin, 12; G. Farrow, @ == WANe 1962 Football TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario - Quebec Athletic Associa- OLD COUNTRY SOCCER tion Saturday adopted two rule changes bringing Canadian col- lege football closer to the Amer- ican game. The association, which gov- erns big - college sport in the two province, decided to allow blocking after a completed for- ward pass and permit run-outs on end - zone pass interceptions. Previously a player has been permitted no interference after taking a forward pass. After an interception in the end zone, the ball has been ruled dead and -- out to the 10 - yard e. A minimum 10 - yard gain will be. guaranteed on run - outs, however. If the pass intercep- tor is tackled on the three-yard line, for instance, the ball still will move to the 10. Jim Farmer of the University of Western Ontario was named chairman and Jack Life of the University of Toronto secretary. Other executive members are Russ Merifield of McGill Uni- versity and Bill Wright of| Queen's. Hed Crighton of Toronto con- tinues as referee-in-chief. NORTHERN LAKE Lake Nipissing, covering 330 square miles in the North Bay region of Ontario, was visited by Samuel Champlain in 1615. LONDON (Reuters)--Results of Soccer games played Satur- day in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Birmingham 1 Arsenal 0 Blackburn 3 Chelsea 0 Blackpool 1 Aston Villa 2 Everton 2 Burnley 2 Fulham 1 Ipswich 2 Man City 0 Man United 2 Sheffield W 1 Leicester 2 Tottenham 4 Notts 2 West Brom 6 Bolton 2 West Ham 1 Sheffield U 2 Division IT Brighton 0 Rotherham 3 Bury 0 Liverpool 3 Derby 2 Plymouth 2 Leeds 0 Bristol R 0 Luton 1 Charlton- 6 Middlesbrough 1 Swansea 3 Newcastle 3 Southampton 2 Norwich 1 Stoke 0 Scunthorpe 3 Sunderland 1 Walsall 2 Huddersfield 2 Division Il Bristol C 6 Bradford 1 Halifax 2 Hull City 1 Notts C 2 Reading 2 Peterborough 2 Coventry 3 Portsmouth 2 Crystal P 1 Port Vale 0 Grimsby 2 Queen's Pk 1 Watford 2 Shrewsbury 1 Brentford 3 Southend 1 Newport 0 Swindon 2 Northampton 2 Torquay 3 Lincoln 4 'Division IV Barrow 0 York C 0 Bradford C 3 Darlington 2 Carlisle 1 Hartlepools 0 Colchester 2 Southport 0 Crewe Alex 2 Doncaster 0 Exeter 1 Wrexham 1 Mansfield 2 Chesterfield 2 Millwall 0 Gillingham 0 Rochdale 1 Workington 3 Stockport 1 Oldham 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Airdrieonians 4 Hibernian 2 Dundee 1 Motherwell 3 Hearts 1 Aberdeen 1 Partick 1 Falkirk 2 Raith 1 Rangers 3 St. Johnstone 2 Dunfermline 5 St. Mirren 1 Dundee U 1 Stirling Albion 1 Celtic 0 Thd Lanark 3 Kilmarnock 1 Division 1 Arbroath 1 Dumbarton 0 Ayr United 1 Queen's Pk 0 Brechin 1 Albion 2 Clyde 3 Morton 1 Cowdenbeath 4 Alloa 2 E Stirling 2 Forfar 1 Hamilton 0 Montrose 2 Queen of S 3 Berwick 2 Stenhousemuir 1 East Fife 2 IRISH LEAGUE Ballymena 2 Derry C 0 Bangor 1 Glenavon 3 Coleraine 0 Ards 1 Crusaders 1 Glentoran 0 Linfield 3 Cliftonville 1 Portadown 3 Distillery 3 Investors has created a new foreign investment fund... 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