The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OSHAWA GOLF CLUB curlers, shown above, defeat- ed Bancroft in an exciting 24- 23 final total score, here at Oshawa Curling Club yester- Oshawa Golf Club Rinks Advance In G.&M. Event Unionville Curling Club will be on hand at the Burlington Golf and Country Club this morning, to defend their claim to the Ontario Silver Tankard, top double-rink award in provin- cial curling, but they will be represented by two different rinks. Last year, rinks skipped by Don VanLuven and Ray Grant, captured the Silver Tankard laurels. Yesterday, Unionville rinks skipped by Murray Rob- erts and Bob Lawrie, qualified to represent this division, when they made a brilliant come- from-behind victory to defeat Kingston curlers, in the fina] match, here at Oshawa Golf Club. Lawrie and his men trailed Al Cromarty's rink until the 8th end, when a big four-count tied the score and Lawrie fin- ally won out 11-10; Roberts and his rival, veteran "Jake" Ed- wards of Kingston, like Roberts, a former British Consols win- ner, staged a see-saw battle. Roberts made a brilliant double| take-out with his last rock and stayed for shot, to win his game 7-5. Edwards had three stones in the house at the time - enough to win his game and the total-score round. In semi-final rounds, Union- ville ousted Carleton Place (Ottawa) with ease, 32-10 while Kingston had all they could do to knock off Peterborough C.C., 24-22, Edwards losing to 0. Bjarnason 10-12 but Al Cro- marty beat Alex Ingram 14- 10, for the two-shot edge. In the Burden Trophy game (consolation to the Silver Tank- ard) D. Gibson of Carleton Place held Bjarnason's rink to a 9-9 tie but Ingram whipped W. Whitman's foursome 15-7, for. a PRE RTT ROCESS ee day, after losing out to Camp Petawawa in the semi-finals of Governor-General's Cup. The Oshawa rinks play in the semi-finals of The Globe and The Governor-General's Cup playoffs for district winners, was also held here yesterday, at The Oshawa Curling Club and produced a_ surprise winner when the rinks from Camp Peta- wawa defeated Oshawa Golf Club curlers 19-13 in the semi- final bracket and then upset Kingston C,C. in the final match, In the semi-finals, C. Wether- up's rink defeated OCC Ted) Chenier 10-5 while J. Fraser skipped his rink to a close 9-8 win over Bruce Bradley's rink. In the other bracket, P. Dia- mont was nosed out by Ban- croft's T. McLean 11-10 but Joe Corky and his men beat D. Wilson's rink 9-5, for their 19-16 win. Im the final, Corky's rink again won, this time over Weatherup's rink, 11-0, with Wetherup making a fine double take-out with the last rock of the game, to protect the mar- gin in the other game, where J, Fraser whipped P. Diamont 10-5, for a 19-16 total. OSHAWA TEAMS WIN In The Globe and Mail Tro-) phy final (consolation for the Governor - General's Cup event) Oshawa Golf Club nosed out Bancroft by one shot, 24-23. Ted Chenier's rink won 11-8. Bruce Bradley trailed T. Mec- Lean by three shots, and with the total score tied, Bradley won the right to advance into the G. and M. semi-finals when he drew his last rock, to empty rings, for the lone counter that settled the issue, Oshawa Golf Ciub rinks go to Humber Highlands Club this morning for the last two rounds of the competition. Governor- General's Cup semi-finals and total 24-16 win. final are at the Weston Golf FOR POOL PLAYERS | Soccer Experts May 'Call' Unplayed Games LONDON (Reuters)---A panel of six soccer experts has been picked to play "phantom" games in the event that Satur.) day's British soccer schedule is crippled for the fifth consecu-| tive week by bad weather. | '] replied that their legal advisers | assured them the plan does not violate any law. | The plan has placed the Soc.| cer League, which organizes the) games, in an awkward position. | It refused to appoint a member| and Country Club, at the same time, : at Burlington Golf Club and Burlington Curling Club hosts the final rounds in today's Bur-| den Trophy play. results: Ted Sellers, Geo, Rumney, Jack Walton, Murray Roberts, 20 A. Claney, R. Burrows, K. Russell, Bob Lawrie, G. Binnington, ome Beatty, P, J, O'Neill, Al Cromarty, M, Roberts, Bob Lawrie, A. Ingram, 0. Bjarnason, CAMP PETAWAWA OSHAWA GOLF B. Heilman, D. Foster, G. Wetherup, R, F, A. J. Totals --~ ell and Frank Simpson; (back row)--Bruce Bradley, skip; Ted Bastedo, Cliff Mc- Carten and Ken Tipney. --Oshawa Times Photo Mail Trophy event, at Hum- ber Highlands Club, today. Left-to-right, they are: (front row)--Ted Chenier, skip; Herb Robinson, Tom McDow- KINGSTON . Dover, D. Belch, D. McMurray, P, Diamant, skip, J. Russell, H. Richards, jH, Macey, W. Scott, |A. Scott, L. Helm, Joe Corky, D. Wilson, | skip, 9; A skip, Totals -- 19; : BANCROFT 'ance, G Laundry, M, McAlpine, T. McLean, skip, Silver Tankard will be seitied Following are the complete ONTARIO SILVER TANKARD Divisio n -- Divisional Semi-Finals -- --_| ore eet Nee a UNIONVILLE CARLETON PLACE |CAMP PETAWAWA KINGSTON |J. Fraser, 10; P. Diamant, S. Cochrane, 4 G. Meldrum, |G. Wetherup, 9; J. Corky, 1 M. Cobb, Totals -- 19; 1 D. Pa 3 | GLOBE & MAIL TROPHY ener: -- Divisional Final -- T. Harrison, | OSHAWA GOLF BANCROFT F, Mack, |Ted Chenier, 11; BD. Wilson, J, Reid, Bruce Bradley, 13; T. McLean, 1 W. Whitman, Totals -- 24; 2 NHL STARS skip, skip, Totals --~ KINGSTON 12; 32; 10, | PETERBORO CC J. Santomero, W. Hendry, J. Weaver, 0, Bjarnason, skip, D. Kee, | J. Simmons, B. Dawson, A. Ingram, skip, 12,| By THE CANADIAN PRESS . Gourdier, Toronto's Kurman, four others as skip, Totals -- w-- Divisione! Fine! -- UNIONVILLE KINGSTON 7; J. Edwards, ae A. Cromarty, 14; 24; 22.| Boston. Montreal's Dickie 10,| Red Wings on Detroit ice. Red Kelly who scored a goal and assisted on the Leafs 1o,|trounced Boston Bruins 6-3 in Moore who's third-period goal gave the s,| Canadiens a 1-1 tie with Detroit By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Britain's unpre- cedented spell of severe wintry weather, with recurring snow blizzards, and weeks of below- freezing temperatures, has ruined the 1962-1963 soccer foot- ball season, Not since Decem- ber 8 has it been possible to play a full card of league or cup fixtures. For the fourth week in succession, all football pools were cancelled, because of the card of some 60 odd league and cup games in Eng- land and Scotland, only nise were played, and two of these had to be abandoned long be- fore the finish, because of a snow blizzard blotting out the pitch, Tony's Draw With Milkmen; Beatons Win Two games were played last night in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Juvenile League. Oshawa Dairy and Tony's played to a 2-2 draw and Beaton's Dairy blanked Hay- den Macdonald 4-0, Brian Suddard and Jim Aldred fired goals for Tony's with as- sists to Gene Supryka and Doug Pascoe, Doug Sutton and Dave Leam- ing scored for Oshawa Dairy. Wayne Bradley picked up an assist, For Beatons, Martin Suddard, Brian Crawford, John Plews and John Sharpe were the marksmen, with Plews, Don Sawyer and Ron Siblock getting .| assists, Oshawa Dairy still leads the four-team loop with nine wins, a tie and a loss. Beatons are in .jsecond slot with six wins and '\five defeats, Tony's hold down third spot with four victories, six losses and a tie. Hayden-Mac- 'donald is in the cellar with two '|wins, and nine setbacks. GREAT PROJECT Many clubs have not played a game since December 8, and many more made their last ap-| , pearance on December 15, The freakish situation has developed! of the majority of the third round matches for the English Cup being scheduled for the date originally set aside for the fourth round, Only nine of the third round of 32 games have been played so far, and two were draws which have to be replayed. And there is still no sign of a let-up in the severity of the winter conditions, I have visions of the soccer season having to be extended into the month of June to overtake the list of postponed games. ean tran annet appa SS Sees Britain's Big Winter Kills Soccer Season Notts Coventry. County, Scotland's Committee Watford and league program was completely wiped out, ex- cept for one second division game in which Morton, playing away from home, defeated the league leaders, Hamilton 1-0. CHANGES LIKELY One major result of all the confusion caused by the spate of matches postponed in this record winter is the possibility of a re-vamping of the English League set-up. The League Management bringing forward its proposal, defeated last year, for five di- visions of 20 teams each instead it pa a eg Ppencnat ms petting THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Jonvery 25, 1963 1f of two leagues of 22 teams and two leagues of 24 teams. This move would reduce the total number of games to be played by 128, and would leave ade- quate free dates for postponed matches. The conidtions this winter have certainly caused second thoughts on the part of clubs which opposed this change last year, and there is now a strong hope that the league manage- ment committee's proposals will be accepted by a sufficient ma- jority when they come before this year's annual meeting of the league. ANTI-CHOLERA PLAN = TAIPEI, Formosa (AQ--AU Formosans, except small bab- ies, expectant mothers and th® sick, will get anti-cholera inoe ulation in March, the meat, announced, The isla had an epidemic of the diseas® last summer, " FORD IN OSHAWA is 52¥2 Simcoe N, 728-9474 Sales & Service : 353 PH. OPEN EVENINGS SPURS GO ON TOP Tottenham was one of the teams able to play at the week- end, and went to the top of the first division table by beating Blackpool 2-0. Everton and Burnley, their closest rivals were unable to play. Spurs lead Everton by one point, but have played two games more. Burn- ley are three points below Ever- ton, for the same number of games, So while Tottenham are. on top, Everton still have thai edge of two games to play. In other games played, Bury lost their first home game since September, going down 3-0 to Norwich. Newcastle United halt- ed Plymouth's promotion dash by beating the Argyle 2-0 at Plymouth's ground, In the only fourth division game played, Oldham gained a four-point lead over Brentford at the top by beating Lincoln City 41. In the third division, Swindon drew and lost a point at Hull, but that draw put them into second place behind Peterborough, one point ahead of Bournemouth, Iraq's' Derbeadi dam, includ- If Youre TIRED ALL THE TIME iow a "tired-out" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches, Perhaps noth i FPEt i z= 5. ing a 75-square-mile lake to ir- 'lrigate 900,000 acres, cost about $73,000,000. = Hy CHANNEL 9 SHELL'S OF GOLF Totals -- 15. dvi -- | SHORGAS moran 18; Wwneser Sl =6OHEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial 9; D. Gibson, | 24; 16, | The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. *]| 31 CELINA ST. -- Divisional Semi-Finels -- (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Totals -- J, Crosman, Simpson, T. McDowell, H. Robinson, Ted Chenier, akin, Ken Tipney, C. McCarten, E. Bastedo, 8. Bradley, skip, skip, 10; Waldo, Neeve, Davison, Fraser, skip, SAT. 3:30 P.M. na WONDERFUL WORLD | + eapereneeeare deciles 20 sreat whiskies in one brand Years ago Adams distilled 29 great whiskies, each with its own distinctive characteristics, and then aged them in special oak casks. Now, Adams has married these 29 rare whiskies to create the superb flavour of Adams Private Stock. So be sure to try this custom blend, presented in {ts crystal decanter at a popular price. Adams Gene Sarazen analyzes weekly matches between international Gu 3 stars--played on the world's greatest golf courses, This week: DOW FINSTERWALD vs. PETER ALLISS The P.G.A. Golfer of the Year, '58, plays the St. Andrew's Course Record holder at Tryall, Jamaica. SHELL OIL COMPANY OF CANADA, 1 | Private Stock CUSTOM BLENDED CANADIAN RYE WHISKY Thomas Adame Distillers Limited, Teronte is 9; 19; 13. DATE TIME SATURDAY, 7:00-7:40 JAN, 26, 1963 7:45-8:25 8:30-9:10 9:20-10:00 10:05-10:45 RUNDLE BROOKSIDE FERNHILL EASTVIEW "A" WOODVIEW PEE WEE LEAGUE SCHEDULE vs. SUNNYSIDE vs. KINGSIDE vs. CONNAUGHT LAKE VISTA vs. vs. NIPIGON Official opening by Ald. Walker and Minor Hockey Executive. Oshawa's own Ed. Westfall and several other Boston Bruin players will be present ST. MARY'S ST. JOSEPH'S ST. GREGORY'S DATE TIME TUESDAY, 4:15 JAN. 29, 1963 ate OSHAWA MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE vs. OSH. BANTAMS TIME 6:30 HUMBERVALLEY 7:45 HUMBERVALLEY 9:00 HUMBERVALLEY ACTIVITIES DURING MINOR HOCKEY WEEK | CATHOLIC CHURCH LEAGUE ATOMS SCHEDULE vs. ST. GERTRUDE'S ST. HED-PHILLIPS HOLY CROSS vs. vs. OSH. MIDGETS OSH. JUVENILES vs. vs, The panel was selected Wed-|to the experts panel and said) nesday by British soccer pools|it would have nothing to do with promoters in a bid to keep their| the plan. | business operating despite the} But the league has not criti-| cancellations of games. |cized the pools promoters' plan. | for the opening ceremony. OSHAWA MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION MIDGET LEAGUE DATE TIME SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY, 6:15-6:55 LOCAL 222 vs. KIWANIS vs. NAVY 10:50-11:30 SOUTHMEAD NORTH OSHAWA vs. ROTARY . : ; |The league has a profitable ar-| The task of the panel will be rangement with the promoters] under which it receives $700,000) a year for the use of its copy- righted schedule of matches. Olympic Games Soccer Teams | Pattern Same -- CAIRO (AP)--Zonal elimina. tion contests to select soccer teams qualified for the Tokyo Olympic Games will be con.) ducted largely. in the same) manner as the World Cup com. petitions, officials say. | This means that the two! teams in each pairing will play| two matches and the cumula-| tive score will decide the win- ner. | In Europe there were 22 teams in a zone which the inter-; national soccer federation) (FIFA) decided should have only five representatives at} Tokyo. Consequently, FIFA ordered| extra preliminary matches, put- ting Bulgaria against Albania and Britain against Iceland. | The winners of these matches) will move into the semi-final, | which will consist of 10 pair. ings. to tally what they consider would have been the results of the games if they had been played so that winning bettors may be paid off accordingly. But far from delighting Brit. ain's millions of punters, so long deprived of their weekly flutter, the "'phantom _ pools" plan has aroused a storm of rotest and threats of action in 'arliament or in the High The panel, headed by Lord Brabazon, a leading industrial. ist and aviation pioneer, will in- clude former international play- ers Ted Drake, Tom Finney, Tommy Lawton, Scottish inter- national George Young and in- ternational referee Arthur Ellis. WILL FIGURE RESULTS If more than 30 of the sched- uled games are cancelled, the games will be worked out by the panel, whose decisions will be final and binding. | National newspapers h ave been swamped with letters and phone calls protesting the pools' plan. Critics of the pools say the plan proves they are pure gambling and not sport. The critics claim that ficti- tious results constitute an in- fringement of the betting laws and have threatened to test the/ legality of the "phantom pools." But the pools' promoters have| e 11:40-12:20 12:25-1:05 1:10-1:50 OSHAWA TIME 4:30-5:10 5:10-5:50 5:50-6:30 RADIO SIMCOE ST. KNOX HARMONY VALLEYVIEW EASTVIEW "B" BATHE HARMAN STORIE vs. vs. vs. LEAGUE SCHEDULE vs. vs. vs. KING ST. CATHOLIC CHURCH LEAGUE ATOMS TIME 5:30 6:10 6:50 ST. GERTRU ST. GREGORY'S HOLY CROSS SCHEDU! vs. vs. vs. DE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH LEAGUE BANTAMS TIME 7:30- 8:10. 8:50- ST. MARY'S ST. GREGOR TE MONDAY, JAN, 28, 1963 DUPLATE B'NAI B'RITH WEST'T KIWANIS COCO-COLA CANADIAN ST. JOSEPH'S LOCAL 1500 SCHEDULE vs. vs. vs. Y's SCHEDULE TIRE JAN. 29, 1963 7:05-7:45 CHRIST CHURCH NORTHMINSTER LE ST. JOSEPH'S ST. MARY'S ST. HED-PHILLIPS ST. GERTRUDE'S ST. HED-PHILLIPS HOLY CROSS OSHAWA MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION BANTAM LEAGUE HOUDAILLE IND. CANADIAN CORP, POLICE ASSOC. LOCAL 1817 LOCAL 2784 SCUGOG CLNRS. TAKE YOUR BOY TO THE ARENA...Then Stay And Watch Him Play! DATE SATUR FEB. 2, 7:55-8:35 8:45-9:25 OSHAWA CHURCH LEAGUE BANTAM DATE TIME SCHEDULE THURSDAY, 6:15 JAN. 31, 1963 OSHAWA MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Le, OSHAWA DAIRY TIME 8:15-9:05 9:15-10:05 TIME DAY. 7:00-7:45 1963 7:45-8:25 8:30-9:10 9:20-10.00 10:05-10:45 10:50-11:30 11:40-12:20 12:25-1:05 1:10-1:50 OSHAWA CHURCH LEAGUE BANTAM £ CHRIST CHURCH TIME 4:30-5:10 5:10-5:50 5:50-6:30 KINSMEN vs. CAN. LEGION vs. KNOX vB. SCHEDU! vs, vs. HA'N-MacDONALD TONY'S REFRESH. PARKS' PEE WEE LEAGUE SCHEDULE LAKE VISTA CONNAUGHT SOUTHMEAD SUNNYSIDE VALLEYVIEW NIPIGON BROOKSIDE RUNDLE WOODVIEW vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. NORTHMINSTER HARMONY ST. PAUL'S vs. vs. EDUL! vs. LIONS FIRE-FIGHTERS SIMCOE BEATON'S DAIRY BATHE NORTH OSHAWA EASTVIEW "A" FERNHILL HARMAN KINGSIDE STORIE EASTVIEW "B" RADIO WESTMOUNT KING ST. a of. x