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'NOVA SCOTIA CHICKE Don MacArthur of Dart- have been doing throughou mouth, N.S., hands Gerry Ber- geron of London, Ont., a smoked herring in the same fashion as Scotian curlers of 'all 'spiels in Quebec, thi week, Skip MacArthur wear: N' BONSPI the week during the greatest EL DELICACY the traditional fisherman hat, Bonspiel is the 50th Quebec International, --(CP Wirephoto) t Belva Cains Rink Wins Club Trophy L. Tresise, E. King, J, Edwards, M, Tribble, skip, M, Disney, B, Snyder, l Pp R, Allan, L. Goodman, Day, The annual 'Ladies' Section Club Trophy" play, at The Oshawa Curling Club, was con- cluded this week, with Belva Cain's rink defeating Phil Ford- ham's foursome 12-2 in the} trophy match. Mrs. Cain's rink, which in- euded E, Tunnicliffe, C. Thompson. and O. Rolson, cap- tured top honors in the Monday- Thursday division, with four wins and a total of 22 points with an aggregate of 45, came through in top style in the sudden-death playoff game. |N. Bentley, Mrs, Fordham's rink took top|g. Kens' honors in the Tuesday - Friday) skip, group, with four wins and jm, Kirklond, score of 23 points plus 4, for i ee _ bye and an aggregate/;' Granik, : skip, Runners-up in the two sec-! tions, were "Peg" Phipps' rink) morrison, with four wins aad 22 points! Munday, with an aggregate of 41, in the|Kemp, Monday - Thursday group and| Fordham, Dorothy Munday's rink with|Moron, four wins and a score of 23) 'evlcr plus 1, in the Tuesday - Friday) section. In their playoff, Mrs.|¢orgnam, Munday's rink nosed out Mrs.|Kemp, Phipps' foursome 6-5. |Rose, |Morrison, Earlier this month, Eileen 1 Goulding skipped a rink to the|fuiton, high three-game honors in a/ 'Fily Bonspiel' at the Tam O'Shanter Club. Her rink _in-| Taylor, cluded Irene Gunn, Barb Tre-|M9rrison, sise and Mary Pollard. Following are the compiete results of the "Club Trophy" D. Disney, N. Smith, E. Oke, skip, |A, Murrey, E. Harris, J. Patte, J. Fulton, skip, B. Kitchen, P. Stacey, T. Mackness, D. Munday, skip, J, Walker, Low, Fordham, skip, J,' Botten, E. Petre, M, Pollard, D. Moran, skip, |. Bowden, T. Hill, E. McLaughlin, M, Taylor, skip, P. Sturch, M, Magill, M. Ridgley, D. Morrison, skip, M, Harris, Vv. Ward, P, McAlpine, L. Rose, skip, = Second Geme -- 10; Fulton, 8; Granik, 8(W); Butler, 8; Rose, 8, Campbell, 13; Reed, 8; Oke, -- Third Gome -- 6; Munday, 9; Moran, 11; Taylor, 16; Campbell, 10; Granik, 9; Bugler, 14; Tribble, -- Fourth Game -- 9; Reed, 6; Oke, 10; Granik, 12; Butler, 8; Kemp, 10; Rose, 9; Campbell, Fulton, |Munday, Tribble, Fordham, Moran, \ Moran, Taylor, Reed, 6. Granik, Butler, -- Fifth Game -- 9; Rose, ; Campbell, Morrison, Oke, Fulton, Tribble, Kemp, PLAY-OFF M, Disney, B. Snyder, L. Low, P, Munday, Fordham, 4, 5. 5. in 3. 2. 1. VW 15, 9 1 13; TROPHY £. Tunnicliffe, C. Thompson, 0. Rolson, 1B. Cain, skip, 4 Fordham, 12; skip, 2 Runner-up Ploy-off B. Kitchen, M, Flintoff, P. Stacey, R, Tierney, T. Mackness, M, MacDiarmid, |0, Munday, P. Phipps, skip, skip, | Failure To Attend * Cost Spiss A Job COLLINGWOOD, Ont. (CP)-- 'Tony Spiss, 31-year-old former -|Austrian world champion, has jbeen dismissed as skiing direc. itor of nearby Devil's Glen ski 2. 6; s./area after less than four months ).;on the job. Michael Gee, vice-president >| of the resort, said Thursday the "straw that broke the camel's back"' was Spiss' failure to ap- pear as promised at Wednesday *\night's sports celebrities dinner in Toronto. ' Gee said Spiss had signed last 3 October for a guarantee of at 2. least $4,300 to operate the ski school and equipment shop and for advance publicity work. The S. contract stipulated that Spiss s | would race only in the eastern 7.,United States, but he had 4:|broken his Toronto engagement 's> to race in Wisconsin. 3 5 5 4 s.| ough, defeated Ken Kornic, Sim- The Ontario Basketball Asso- ciation: today, announced play- down schedules for their Sen- jor series, which involves, four- of-the-five teams in the Ontario Senior League, of which Osh- awa Hawks are members. Sarnia YMCA, defending Ca- nadian Senior B champs, will open playdowns, February 9 in Sarnia against Toronto Dow Kings, The series will be a two- out-of-three affair, with the sec- ond game slated for Toronto February 16 and if a_ third game is necessary, it will be in Sarnia, February 23. The win- ner will represent Ontario in Senior A playdowns which move to Quebec, February 28. in Senior B competition, St. Thomas will open against Ham- ilton, at home on Saturday, Feb- ruary 23. On the same night Oshawa Hawks will open their Series against Toronto YMHA. The return games will be in Hamilton and Oshawa, on Thursday, February 28, and if a third game is necessary in |these two-out-of-three series, it will be played Saturday, March 2. A toss of the coin, before the | | | | Badminton Delegation To Peterborough The Simcoe Hall teen-age badminton recently sent repre- sentatives to Peterborough to participate in the Central On- tario Junior Badminton Tourna- ment, Oshawa won few games but certainly did not lack: de- sire and sportsmanship. The Simcoe Hall representa- jtives were Ken Kornick, Nick |Kornic, Joe Rejczak and Joh |Gower, all in the 19 year old }and under class. | RESULTS | In the singles Wayne Burgess, |Bowmanville defeated Joe Rej- jczak, Simcoe Hall 2-15; 15-7; 115-5, Wally McCraken, Peterbor-| coe Hall, 15-1; 15-3. Peter Rob- inson, Pickering, defeated John Gower, Simcoe Hall, 15-8; 15 5. | CONSOLATION SINGLES Jim Rankin, Peterborough, defeated Joe Rejczak, Simcoe Hall 15-9; 15-10 Peter O'Brien, Peterborough defeated John Gower, Simcoe Hall 15-12; 15-10; Steve Leonard, Napance, de- feated Ken Kornick, Simcoe Hall, 15-2; 15-4, DOUBLES SEMI-FINALS Bob Elmsley and Wayne Ricky, Peterborough defeated Joe Rejczak and John Gower, Simcoe Hall 15-7; 15-9. Bred Bucus and Wayne Burgess, Bowmanville, defeated Ken and) Nick Kornic, Simcoe Hall, 15-7,| 15-10. Simcoe Hall Badminton Clubs met on Teusday evenings at 7! p.m, Racquets and birds are supplied without cost. Any gir! pate, Announce Dates Senior League Cage Playofis series starts, will decide home floor if a third game is neces- sary. London Diamonds, the fifth team in the Ontario Senior League, will stay in Intenmedi- ate A competition for this year. It is their first entry into OBA series after winning the London city championship four-straight years. They hope to gain enough experience in Inter "A" competition, this year, to move to the tougher Senior play- downs in 1964. The Oshawa club has_ this week off before taking on Tren- ton and London, next week, in Thursday and Saturday home games. The following Thursday, February 14, they will be in the second half of a big basketball night; planned for Donevan gym, In the first game, which starts at 7.30 p.m., Toronto's un- defeated Junior A club, the YMHA Whites, will battle Osh- awa's Collegiate All-Stars, a hand - picked group from Osh- awa's four High Schools. Don Mcllveen of Central Collegiate will coach the local stars. Following this game, Hawks will entertain Toronto's All-Pros, an aggregation of pro- fessional athletes in other sports, who have banded to- gether in the winter months to play for benefits and chari- ties, They include Dick Shatto, Dave Mann, Jim Andreotti and others from the Argonaut foot- ball club and Steve Ridzik of the Maple Leaf baseball club and Marv Berbeck of the Mil- waukee Braves. All proceeds from both games will go as a donation to the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Building Fund, ONT, SENIOR LEAGUE Hamilton Quigleys 4 Sarnia YMCA a St, Thomas Barnes London Diamonds Oshawa Hawks Next Week's Games: Saturday--St. Thomas at 6 5 63 3 63 ae | TOP TEN SCORERS Fabi, St. Thomas Nicholson, Sarna Schlosser, Hamilton Bowling, Sarnia Gordon, Sarnia Bennett, London Oldfield, Oshawa Vernoshe, Sarnia Lemon, London Cheski, Oshawa Hotrum, Hamilton Asks $5,000 To Aid Irish Boxing Tour MONTREAL (CP)--The box- ing committee of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada has asked the National Fitness Council for $5,000 to cover part of the expenses to send a Cana. dian team to Dublin and Belfast for a series of exhibition bouts. Al Decarie of Montreal, chair. man of the committee, said e4APetAVe nae Thursday night the team wee of} invited by Paddy Carroll Dublin, president of the Irish Amateur Boxing Association. It was tentatively planned to; -- send a team of 10 plus two coaches to Ireland, "It might be more or less," said Decarie. "We'll try for 10 of our best from across Canada or boy between the ages of 13) but if we don't have that many and 17 is welcome to partici-|top-calibre fighters we'll go with less." competition: -- MONDAY-THURSDAY DRAW -- Fint Geme -- M, Carswell, B. Graper, B. Schoenau, F, Pollitt, E. Holland, ; skip, L. Janetos, 8. Crothers, B. Tresise, M, McConnell, skip, 4 J, Drinkle, J. Dingley, E, Patte, J, Crawford, skip, learance of 1962 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES All Models Reduced for Quick Sale. Some Floor Models All with Full Warranty and Service by our Own Service Department. Some Models in Color. WASHERS DRYERS ™ HAAUNURRA nawlannuw eee ~---- NAS Avavonuwe 2 ee Game --- ~ BYLP2YID VUNNUNee 725-5332 TERMS AVAILABLE REFRIGERATORS RANGES OPEN FRIDAY N AIR CONDITIONERS IGHT TILL 9 P.M. (OSHAWA) LTD. 90 SIMCOE ST. S. the| : To 9 Points .9|downing Hayden Macdonald 3-1. W,|for the league-leaders. 2} Leaming picked up a goal and -2/an assist and Darryl Leach and "|Gary Bradley .2}each, Gord Rospond blasted the ;|!one Hayden Macdonald marker. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior "B" Metro League -- Bowmanville Pic-0- Mats vs Weston, at Weston Arena, 8,30 p.m. OHA Intermediate '"B" Lake- shore League -- Bowmanville Olympias vs Trenton Flyers, at 'Trenton, 8,30 p.m, BASKETBALL COSSA Lakeshore "A" ue -- Donevan Collegiate at O'Neill Collegiate, 5.30 p.m. and McLaughlin Collegiate at Central Collegiate, 5.30 p.m. (Three games, Bantam Junior and Senior in each set.) "B" League -- Bowmanville at Dunbarton, 5.30 p.m.; Whitby Henry at Whitby Anderson, 5.30 p.m, and Clarke at Courtice, 5,30' p.m. SATURDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Neighborhood Assoc Pee Wee Boys' League -- (All games at Oshawa Children's) Arena: 7.00 - 7.40, Lake Vista vs Bathe; 7.45 - 8.25, Connaught vs N, Oshawa; 8.30-9.10, South- mead vs Eastview A; 9.20-) 10.00, Suanyside vs Fernhill; | 10.05 10.45, Valleyview Harman; 10,50 - 11.30, Nipigon vs Kingside; 11,40-12.20, Brook- side vs Storie; 12.25 - 1.05, Rundle vs Eastview B and 1.10- 1.50, Woodview vs Radio, |BASKETBALL | Y's Men's Minor League -- Medical Pharmacy vs_ BSola- hood's Sportshaven, at Central Collegiate, 9.00 a.m.; Provin- cial Tile vs Kinloch's Men's Wear, at Simcoe Hall, 10.00 a.m. and CKLB vs St. John's Cadets, at Simcoe Hall, 10.45) a.m, ' | Dairymen Push League Lead Oshawa Dairy continued to make a runaway of the city Juvenile League last night by Bob Robinson fired two goals Dave had an assist Legion Midgets Tie Firemen, Hold Top Spot By ALLAN BAILEY Canadian Legion fought to a 1-1 draw with Firefighters last night to retain first place in the city Midget League staridings by a single point, Their nearest rivals for top spot» Local 222, also played to a 3-3 tie with Kiwanis, Had they come up with a win it would have boosted them into coveted first place. Dave Luke and Alan Griffin fired goals for the Legion with Zulflet and John Baron. For the Firefight- ers it was Bob Stroud and Walt Kniaziuk doing the scoring hon- Claire Glendenning and Pete Kaplan assists from Bill ors with Don Wragg, assisting. Terry Smith led the Local 22: attack with two goals and an assist. Mike Hewer scored the local's other marker, with as- sists going to Terry Ostle, Jim, Preston and Walter Grabco. J John Neate and vS\Tom Werry were the Kiwanis marksmen. Assists went to Rich Andrews, Lou Levine, Bill Mor- Leslie Domokas and), Terry West, rison, West. In other games played las |night, Navy Vets downed Ro- tary 4-1, Bob Glecoff fired a pair of goals for the winners, with Larry Cockerton and Bob Salter getting one each. Bob Cameron and Fred Greenwood Dennis Noakes scored the lone Rotary each had three assists. counter, Kinsmen blanked Lions 3-0 on two goals |by Geo, Waite and a_ single |marker by Jim Currie. Alex |Talkashoff and Currie picked up a pair of.assists each while the strength of Currie had one. WLTF A Pts. 1 2 32 18 20 37 20 19 49 12 18 13 Can, Legion Local 222 Kinsmen Navy Vets Lions Firefighters Rotary Kiwanis cnHrHeuneorse 1 6 6 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, February 1, 1963 he schedule, the scoring trophy. Wills' 17 the league high chants' Jack Sneddon. title the two previous seasons, was the top goal scorer, with 19 to his credit. Howie Burke, also his biggest opposition through- out the seascn, finished third with 31 points. Wills' two wingers, mained in the fourth and fifth slot, to round out Vendomatics' ace line, Tony's Elmer Tran jumped his standing in the last two games to move one point ahead of his team mate Bob Bird. Napiorkowski of Tony's and Merchants' Jack Armstrong fin ished in a ninth spot deadlock with 21 points. Harold Ford held onto tenth position giving Vend- matic the odd man in the top 2 en, The goaltenders finished in the same position as their re- spective teams with Joe Mel- nick 6f Tony's winning the goal- tender's laurels with a nifty 2.73 average, Vendomatics' Vince Vanstone, Melnick's only rival t Lucky Wills Tops: UAW Point Race With the conclusion of the' 'AW Hockey League released the official sta- tistics today which show Vendo- matics' pivot man, Lucky Wills, the new recipient of the high wesle coupled with gh 24 assists gave him an 8-point bulge over Mer- Sneddon, who won the scoring of Merchants, who gave Wills Gary Copeland and Jim Milton re- Settiiiedt throughout the season, fell recent weeks to finish ag Ross eg Bp -- inte e league wit! goals against. him, held Merchants in the run- ning with a 4.40 average. e Boy's Mike Cirka held his posi- tion in recent games as he fin-» ished the league schedule with a 5.06 average. Pa Tony's meet the Oshawa - Merchants on Sunday, Feb, 3 in" a 3-out-of-5 semi-final and Vend- omatic hook up with Bad Boy~ in the "B" series, First game starts at the usual time of 11,00 - a.m. f LEAGUE STANDINGS i WL TFAPtS 10 5 06341 20 9 5 172 56 19 Merchants 6 8 161 66:13 Bad Boys 310 2 43 76 TOP TEN SCORERS Wills, Vendomatics Sneddon, Merchants Burke, Merchants Copeland, Vend. Milton, Vendomatics Tran, Tony's rA Tony's Vendomatics G A Pts, 17 24 41° 19 1433 | 13 18 31 12 13 25 13 10 23 11 12 23 9 13 22... Armstrong, Merchants 5 1621 _ Ford, Vendomatics 71219 GOALIE nannies 41 56 66 76 Melnick, Tony's Vanstone, Vend. Hawe, Merchants Cirka, Bad Boys AL Schedule Has Variety In Times BOSTON (AP)--An unusual morning game, a morning-night twin-bill and a record 428 night contests spice the 1963 Amer- ican League baseball schedule announced by president Joe Cronin Wednesday. The morning game is slated for' May 30 when Minnesota entertains Washington, The morning-night doubleheader will be Kansas City at Minneapolis Sept. 2. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT The traditional presidential opening game is set for April 8--one of the earliest starts in history--with Washington Sena- \tors playing Baltimore Orioles. Tony's Refreshments moved to a single point behind the second place Beaton's Dairy by edg- ing the dairy lads 7-5. Gary Kitchen was the big gun for Tony's with three goals. Dennis Brown had two and sin- gles went to Eugene Supryka and Brian Suddard. Don Ander- son, Doug Pascoe, Les Moore, Suddard and Kitchen each had an assist. John Plews, Dave Elliott, Harry Weldon, John Kay and Ron Siblock were the Beaton's marksmen. Don Sawyer and John Scattergood had an assist apiece. WLTF A Pis.) Oshawa Dairy 10 1 |Beaton's Dairy 6 6 Tony's Re 5 6 |Hayden Mac. 210 | | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Miami, Fla.--Willie (Cadillac Jones, 147, Miami, outpointed \Rocky Randell, 146, Houston, 8. Mass..-- Dick Worcester, French, 137, Providence, R.I outpointed Rodrique Beaupre, 133, Quebec City, 10. Glasgow, ward Winstone, 12414, British featherweight title. Scotland -- How- Wales, stopped Johnny "forrisey, 125, Scotland, 11. Winstone retains |The rest of the AL gets under : way the next day. scheduled compared with 82 a year ago. THIS TIME, HE THREW STRIKES ST. PAUL, Minn, (AP)-- Minnesota Twins southpaw Jack Kralick, who last Au- gust came within a whisker of a perfect game, has real- ized- the feat at last--but in a different sport. Kralick bowled a perfect 300 game at a bowling alley in suburban Bloomington Tuesday. Kralick was within two outs of a perfect game vic- tory against Kansas City Aug. 26 when he walked pinch-hitter George Alusik on a 3-2 count. He retired the next two batters in or- hob however, to notch a no- itter. Only 79 doubleheaders are) 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS 4 4 ¢ 24-HOUR SERVICE NO SERVICE CHARGE FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL PHONE 728-6201 NOW ON DISPLAY 353 MITH KING S W. PORT OPEN EVENINGS 723. 9311 | : CLEANERS end LAUNDERERS OSHAWA ~ PORT HOPE WHITBY - COBOURG BOWMANVILLE = SCARBORO Curtains, Drapes, Bienkets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 BA 50 MILL DOW MAKES IT BETTER... BETTER MAKE IT DOW Home Appliances 725-6335