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' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, February 7, 1963 aS GM TROPHY winners in the « 1963 annual Oshawa Curling ' Club's Ladies' Open Bonspiel, OSHAWA LADIES' ANNUAL was the Scarborough Golf and Country Club rink shown above. Left-to-right, they are ee ei A Mrs. B. Barraclough, Mrs, J. McAlpine, Mrs. W. Tredway and Mrs. D. (Lee) Scott, pe er oe skip, receiving the GM Tro- phy from company represen- tative Roy Stephens. Captures GM Trophy By GEO H. CAMPBELL 8 Editor "If at first, you don't suc- ceed, etc. etc." -- is still a good old axiom, Curling out of Royal Canadians Club for several years, Mrs, D, 'Lee' Scott never quite was able to make the gtade, in the annual Oshawa Ladies' 2-Day Open Bonspiel, Last year she finished in runner- up spot, this was the second time for that fate - but last gight she counted a bog two- point score on the 9th end and made it stand up to nose out Marg. Jacobi's Oshawa Golf Club rink, in the final match, for an exciting 10-9 finish, and take the trophy. As the winning skip herself remarked, on receiving the tro-| BO phy. she had shared in the loot 'ore but had never won the main event, and this one was as close as it could be. With a chance to tie the game, on her final rock, skip Marg. Jacobi made a gallant bid - but was about one foot too heavy - and that was it. Scott's Scarboro rink won 10-9 to capture the GM Trophy and top henors. In the main event, previous play was almost anti - climatic. Dorothy Morgan, who had eli- minated two previous GM Tro- phy winners in her first two rounds, nosed out Betty Loft- house in the third session but in the semi - finals, Marg. Jacobi's rink was not to be denied. A near upset occurred in the other bracket when Scott and her rink had to come through with a fnatastic 6-end count to get back in the running and nose out Clara Martyn's Port Perry rink 10-9, in their semi- final match, The final game was a ding- dong affair, tied going into the 9th Scott picked up a two-shot edge, by virtue of a measure, and that enabled her to play the knockout game on the final end, a tactic that decided the issue, as it turned out. Mrs, Scott's win, under the Scarboro banner, marked the first time she has won the GM Trophy, over a long period of tries. Last year she lost. out in the finals to Mrs, Ethel Stone's rink, This time, the latter drop- ped to the Fourth Event after two-straight losses, won their game yesterday morning but were nosed out on an extra-end by Phyl Fordam's rink, in the semi-final round of the conso- lation event. WMANVILLE WINS Probably the most popular and surprising victory of this year's bonspiel, was in the Mc- Callum Trophy (Secondary Event) when Mrs. F. Kramp's Bowmanville rink nosed out Mrs. P. Barford of Toronto Granites 9-7 in the final game. A perfect guard shot by skip Kramp protected their "'coming- home" margin. A brand. new entry to the bonspiel, the Bow- manville "'gals'"' were loudly ac- claimed by everybody as the popular winners of the 'spiel. In the Hallitt Trophy final, Mrs. S. "Maible'" Boudreau both skipped and curled herself, in perfection form, to capture the honors, whipping Mrs. G. Campbell's rink in the final match, to complete three clean- cut wins in yesterday' playoff action. Prior to this, Mrs. Campbell's rink ousted clubmates skipped by Belva Cain and in the other semi-final bracket, Mrs. Bou- dreau's rink eliminated Mrs. E Munday's foursome. - In the final Fourth Event play, Mrs. Ef. Hezzelwood's rink came through with a last-end decision over Mrs. Phyl Ford- ham's rink, Trailing after the first few ends, Mrs, Fordham's rink made a gallant comeback but the Hezzelwood foursome|p; steadied in the clutch, to earn|F. x: their win. Mrs, E. (Louise) Rose, club president, acted as master of ceremonies for the of prizes, The major winners were presented by their prizes by Roy Stephens (GM Trophy); Frank McCallum (McCallum Trophy); 'Ef' Hezzelwood (Hal- 4 Trophy) and Jas, Grewar T. Eaton's Ltd). Respective-|\, ly, Ontario Motor Sales, Cliff|m. Mills Motors, Bassett Jewellers, presented runners - up in the various events, via their repre- sentatives. President Louise Rose, in her remarks, paid glowing tribute to all who had helped make the 1963 Bonspiel an outstanding success, ap erage | the trophy and prize donors along with the club's social, house and bonspie} committees, GENERAL MOTORS TROPHY -- Third Round -- Jacobi, 10; M. Taylor, é Morgan, 10; B. Lofthouse, 8. Scott, 7; E. Coppin, &, Martyn, 123 3. Renwick, 7, -- Semi-Finals -- OSHAWA GOLF PETERBORO GCC Betty Tipney, Ruth McKee, Ermal Holland, Eleanor Whittaker, Marg. Reed, Jean Castle, Marg. Jacobi, Dorothy Morgan, skip, 0; skip, SCARBORO PORT PERRY Mrs. 8. Barraclough, Rebecce Bruton, Mrs. J. McAlpine, Marion MacMaster, Mrs, W. Tredway, Hanna Kenny, Mrs, D. Scott, Clara Martyn, skip, 0; skip, M, bd. t. C, --FINAL-- SCARBORO OSHAWA GOLF Mrs. D, Scott, 10; Mrs. BD. Jacobi, 9, A resentation |" 6. |Ef. Hezzelwood, ers. N. Moran, SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY : OHA Junior="A". Metro League -- Whitby Dunlops vs MeCALLUM. TROPHY : N. Kennedy, 9(W); M. MeCartney, 9(L B. Krome, 4 ¢ Marshall, ~ D. Robins, 10; $. Stockwell, 5, P, Barford, 9; A. McDiarmid, 7.) -- i-Finels -- BOWMANVILLE SCARBORO . ve by dk, 3 Oc! OHA Junior "B" Metro League -- Bowmanville Pic-O- Mats vs Lakeshore, at Lake- shore, 8.30 p~--, Oshawa - Courtice League -- Beaupre's vs Foley's, at 2ort Perry Arena, 9,00 p.m, . Oshawa Minor Assoc, (Juve- nile League -- Oshawa Da.7 vs Beaton's Dairy at 8.15 p.m. td," Mrs, A. Robins" (and Hayden Macdonald': v3 ; skip, 4,|/Tony's Refreshments, at 9.15 sowmanvius " Fon, Granires. |Cnii ae Dae ea Mrs. F. Kramp, 9; Mrs. P, Barford, 7. Children's Arena, ; THE HALLITT TROPHY FRIDAY -- First Round -- 13; M. Donald, |, 13; B. Kemp, bi ae 13; K, t HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metto League -- Marlboros vs Oshawa Generals, at 7.30 p.m. and Krob Hill Farms vs_ Neil, by 3 Maroons, at 9,00 p.m, games at Maple Léaf Gardens. 7,| BASKETBALL COSSA Lakeshort District "A" Group -- Central Collegiate Bantams, Juniors and Seniors at O'Neill Collegiate, first game at *}5.30 p.m.; and McLaughlin Col- legiate Bantams, Juniors and Seniors at Donevan Collegiate, first game at 5.30 p.m, " | "B" Group -- Ajax at Cour- .|tiee; Pickering at Whitby '|Henry; Dunbarton at Whitby '|Anderson; Clarke at Bowman. ville. All games at 5.30 p.m, 7. 5. 5. 8. ier, -Finels -- OSHAWA C.C, dbent, Fran Maroosis, i, Belvar Cain, eae > See OSHAWA C.C. Mrs. K. Williams, Mrs. J. Morrison, Mrs. DB, Calhoun, Mrs. E, Munday, i skip, -- FINAL -- OSHAWA GOLF OSHAWA C.C. Mrs. S. Boudéau, 10; Mrs. G. Campbell, 4, FOURTH EVENT -- Fi Round -- Irwin, ; BD. Hezzelwood, 4 A. 10; F. . Dobbie, &. . Holmes, F, g: Fletcher, E. ; P, Bates, -- Semi-Fin: OSHAWA GOLF Nell Vesey, elen Joan Turnbull, Anne Gay, , May Johnson, Regina Johnson, Fern Irwin, skip, 8. OSHAWA GOLF Mrs. R. Patte, Mrs, 0, Crawford, Mrs. Eric Henry, Mrs, E. A. Stone, skip, 10(W);_ skip, vorLy, FINAL OSHAWA GOLF OSHAWA C.c. Mrs, Hezzelwood 12; Mrs. Fordham 9, DRAGONS WANT VIRGIL TOKYO (AP) -- Chunichi Dragons said Wednesday they are negotiating with veteran U.S. major league infielder Ossie Virgil to come to Japan for the 1963 baseball season. Virgil, 20, played with New York Giants, Detroit and Kan- skip, 1 OSHAWA C.C, Mrs. D, Clemens, Mrs, Wm. Miller, ; rs. F, Fordham, When a runner gets that, along Halberg Bellows 'Bunk' To Dyson Track Theory sas City before being drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in the falt of 1961, He currently is on the roster of Rochester Red Wings of the International League. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By JACK SULLIVAN the man who is on that day isjto the 5,000 metres in Tokyo, Vienna, Austria--Laszlo Papp, with his speed, he's ready to|the winner." ; entry, skipped by Mrs. BOWMANVILLE'S surprise F. : Kramp, captured the secon- dary event, The McCallum THE HALLITT TROPHY, now a memorial trophy to the late "Uncle Frank" : Hallitt, staunch booster of ladies' curl- ling at The Oshawa Club, was Trophy, in the Oshawa Curl- ing Club's annual Ladies' Open Bonspiel here this week, when they defeated Granite won by Mrs. S. Boudreau's rink. They are shown above, (front row)--Mrs. Boudreau, skip, and Mrs. B. Bradley; (Back row)--Mrs, A. Wilson and Mrs. C, Lancaster. Tiremen Grab. 'Top Place Spot {second place in the standing.|thing is set for a successful The battle of the giants in|Joe Waite and Alex Talkashoff| event. By ALLAN BAILEY the Oshawa Minor Hockey As-| sociation Midget League took} place last night at the Children's Arena, with Canadian Tire edging Local 222 by a 4-3 count. Before last night's action, the Local was only a single point back of the Tiremen for the league leadership, but the win for Canadian Tire, boosted them a full game in front of the Kinsmen Club, shunting Local 222 into third spot. » JOhn Baron, George Lakas, | Eddie Wright, and Alan Griffin each fired goals for Canadian| Tire, with assis's from Gary) Clark, Bob Caiford, Bill Zuiflet! ' and Griffin. John Solowski las-| ted two counters for the local, | with Larry McAvoy getting the pther. Terry Smith and Darryl Hudgin picked up an assist each. Burke came up with the hat trick (three goals) to lead Kinsmen to a 5-2 victory) over Navy Vets and give them' Club of Toronto in the final match. Three of the rink are still in the "novice class', which made their victory more popular with everyone. WINNERS of the Fourth Event, mapor consolation se- ries of the Oshawa Club's two- day 'spiel, are shown above. Representing Oshawa Golf Left-to-right, are shown Frank McCallum, donor of the tro- pay; F, Kramp, skip; P. Burk; V. Woodlock and K. Cruck- shank, Club, they are, left-to-right, Canadian Press Sports Editor Canadian amateur athletes and officiais say lack of inter- national competition is one rea- son Canada doesn't do well in Olympic, British Empire and Pan-American Games. Geoff Dyson, director of the Royal Canadian Legion's sports training program, goes along with that theory, Dyson has been around track and field as a competitor and coach for years. He is an acknowledged authority on track and field. But Dyson, and everybody else who clings to this beliet, will get a solid argument from Murray Halberg: probably the greatest modern - day middle- distance runner in the world. He says this is "pure bunk and should be scrapped." Halberg, who will be 30 in a few months and who has been running for 15 years, has all the qualifications to speak with authority. He's a four - minute miler. He's an Olympic gold medallist in the 5,000 metres and he won the British Empire Games three miles in 1958 and 1962. He also is world record- holder over the three miles with a time of 13 minutes, 10 seconds. Halberg had this to say dur- ing a visit to Toronto last week: "Conditioning is the most im- enter his first track meet, not before. Then it's a matter of building that strength with rig- orous, uninterrupted training. "You don't become a cham- pion without condition or speed. International competition isn't going to help an athlete who hasn't these." . Halberg is in a stable of run- ners coached by Arthur Lydiard, whose system must be recog- nized as worthwhile because he also looks after Peter Snell, Olympic 1,500-metre champion and world record-holder in both the 880 yards (1:45.1) and the mile (3:54.4), "We go on 20-mile runs once a week, usually at the week- end, and weeknights we go out for five- and 10-mile runs. A few weeks before our competi- tions we work on our speed and when the meet comes along we're in peak form." Halberg has run in only two races since last Novembér's British Empire Games, in re- lay events against the Univer- sity of Oregon. And he talks of giving up competitive running and turning to coaching. But he indicated, also, that At the 1960 Olympics at Rome he became the first Eng- lish-speaking track man to win the Olympic 5,000 metres. And he has a yearning to make it two straight in Tokyo. Bruce Kidd of Toronto: this country's brilliant middle - dis tance runner, also is pointing but Halberg cautions that Kidd could be disappointed, "He may not be ready for 1964. Don't forget that many Eu- ropeans have been training for that one race for a couple of years now, and they'll be tough. "But I wouldn't discount Kidd's chances in 1968 if he Stays with track that long." NOT FOR MONEY Regain His Written for The AP By GENE FULLMER WEST JORDAN, Utah (AP) --I am fighting Dick Tiger at Las Vegas, Nevada, on Satur- day, Feb. 23, not for money but for the simple fact that I feel that I can regain my title, This was not a sudden deci- sion. I have been fighting pro. fessionally since 1951 and long ago made myself the promise that when I saw my skills go, ~@'ll meet the starter's gun in the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo in the 5,000 metres. "That's the big point in a man's athletic career," he says. "Every four years athletes from around the world point to one portant factor for any athlete. big event in the Olympics and May Johnson, Nell ,Vesey, Anne Gay and skip Ef Hezzel- Photos by Oshawa HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS THIS WEEK-END Oshawa Ski Club Hosts Ontario Championships | Detroit 3 Chicago 3 Last-minute details fer the) big Ontario Junior 4-way _ ski championships, to be held at the Oshawa Ski Club head- quarters, out at Kirby, this added singles, Waite picked up three assists, Burke and Jim Curry had a pair and Martin Brownell had one. For the vets it was Fred Greenwood and M. Dubrowsky scoring, with Scott Anderson, Bob Cameron and Harry Cochrane getting assists. Firefighters downed Kiwanis 6-1 on goals by Jerry Wallace, Claire Glendenning, Walt Kniaziuk, Ron Stauffer' Bob Stroud and Terry Slack. Wallace also picked up three assists, and Sandy Clark had one. Rick Andrews scored the one Ki- wanis marker assisted by Tom Werry. Tuesday night, I.ions blanked Rotary 4-0. WLTFA Pts. Can. Legion 10 1'2 36 21 22 Kinsmen 10 3 0 54 14 20 Local 222 8 2 3402419 Lions 3 30 13 Navy Vets 29 30 13 Firefighters 4 27 44 Rotary 2.9 217 39 6 Kiwanis 0 9 42453 4 1 3 4 out at a meeting of the Oshawa 8 | duing coming week-end, were ironed Club's 'race committee' on) | Tuesday night, and now every-) | Committee chairman Ivan Ri. chards has asked that all members please observe the requests of the race officials, to complete their role of 'good hosts". The safety of a com- petition, as well as the safety of all members present, depends on the conduct of both com. petitors and members. Arm bands will identify all author- ized "'race officials'. The Pee Wee and Junior in- struction for this Saturday, has of course been cancelled but for those youngsters who want to be on hand to waich pre- ceedings, bus transportation to and from the club, will be pro- vided as usual. DOUBTFUL STARTER Carl Campa, one of Oshawa's own "big guns" is a doubtful starter. Carl is nursing a frac- tured wrist, received (no wel- come gift) in a fall -at the finish-line in the downhill event, the Southern Ontario Junior Championships, at Blue recorded the best time and finished in first place, in spite of his spill. Since the meet is being held on "home grounds", the other local Juniors are expected to make a good showing. The new downhill course, de- signed especially for this meet, has not yet been put to the test. Bulldozing and clearing be- gan early in the autumn and they have the course in shape. The few that are-able to run it, show great respect for it. WEEK-END SCHEDULE Saturday morning the Junior men's and ladies' slalom races will be held and on Saturday afternoon, the cross - country events, for both classes, will be staged. On Sunday, the men's and ladies' downhill events will be staged and on Sunday afternoon, there will be the Junior men's jumping events, followed by the presentation of prizes, CHOOSES SWAYZE ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Craig Swayze, asststant sports editor of the St. Catharines Standard, has become the first Canadian ever made an official of the United States National Association of Amateur Oars- men. Swayze, a former Brock- ville rower, also is publicity director for the Canadian Asso- Mountain, last week-end. He ciation of Amateur Oarsmen. By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLTF A Pts. 25 14 13 148 121 63 2518 8 162 137 58 21 14 16 160 127 58 21 16 12 129 128 54 New York 1526 9 146 169 39 Boston 10 29 12 151 214 32 Wednesday's Results Montreal 3 New York 6 Chicago Toronto Montreal Detroit Games Today Boston at Detroit Eastern Professional WLTF A Pts. 2912 6 199 138 64 26 13 , 7 190 148 59 Sudbury 17 19 10 192 197 44 St, Louis 13 27 8 170 217 34 Wednesday's Result Hull-Ottawa Kingston Muskegon 7 St. Louis 12 Today's Game Fort Wayne (IHL) at Kingston American League Eastern Division WLTF A Pts. Providence Quebec Hershey Baltimore Springfitld 20 22 8 187 165 48 Western Division WLTF A Pts. 28:17. 5.157 140 61 2122. 6 166 169 48 Pittsburgh 19.27 3 153 171 41 Rochester .. 1528 7 164191 37 Wednesday's Results Rochester 2: Buffalo 3 Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh 1 'oday's Game Providence at Quebec Ontario Senior A Buffalo Cleveland Windsor Chatham Woodstock Galt K.-W. 22:11 1248 139 45 2012 2191 118 42 1918 0 193 169 38 12 20 1119 159 25 11 23° 2 141 186 24 Wednesday's Result | K.-W. 0 Windsor 14 | Today's Game Trail at K.-W. (Exhibition) Westtrn League Los. Angeles 6 Edmonton 1 Seattle "1 Spokane 4 WLTF APis. San Francisco 4 Portland 4 Northern Ontario Sr. Kapuskasing 9 S. Porcupine 7 (Kapuskasing leads best - of- seven semi-final 2-0) Timmins 5 Abitibi 1 (Best-of-nine semi-final tied 1-1) Cape Breton Senior Sydney 5 Northside 6 (Northside leads best - of - nine semi-final 2-0) Eastern League Long Island 1 Clinton 0 Nashville 2 New Haven 5 Charlotte 3 Greensboro 2 that's when I would retire. Na- turally, I discussed my decision for the return fight with Tiger with my manager, Marv Jen-| son, and my wife. They would be the first to stop me if they believed I didn't have it any more. I don't want to take any credit away from Tiger. He's a real good fighter who will get better because he holds the championship. He is tough and courageous. He is as good a body puncher as I have ever fought and is smart in that ring. He fought a great fight against me on a night when I fought the wrong kind of fight. Fullmer Feels He'll Silverware a lot worse than they really are at times. I was bleeding badly from a cut over my left eye, which was almost closed. And when I bleed, I do a good job. I was a mess to the people look- ing on. Again, I don't want to de- tract from Tiger's victory, But let's look at the result. The As- sociated Press score saw it as seven rounds for Tiger, five for me and three even. And I took three of the last four rounds, 1554, Hungary, stopped George Aldridge, 159, England, 15. Papp retained European mid- dleweight championshi; Beli, ip. Canton, Ohio -- -- 135, Detroit, outpoin Neto Villerreal, 133, Monterrey, Mex- CHOOSING INSURANCE THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS CAN SAVE UNNECESSARY EXPENSE! Your particular insurance needs are dif- ferent from your neighbor's. And there are many different types of policies that will provide for them, So it pays to find those that are including the last one, Does that constitute a fearful beating? | As to the strategy for this coming fight, I'm convinced the Tiger camp doesn't think I can change my style. I'm glad. they'll be in for a bit of sur- prise. I'm 31 years old. That's two years younger than Tiger and, as fighters. go, still young. I've only had 61 fights and since 1958 have only fought 15 times, less than four fights a.year. I've never been a dissipator. I Jon't smoke or drink. I've made every sacrifice asked of me to be a dedicated fighter. It has right for your needs, and your budget! It also pays to know that State Farm has just the right insurance for your needs, Call me today! ALEX KORKUSH 104 EASTLAWN ST. borne fruit and it will do so again. I've won the middleweight championship twice. I'm going to make it three times. I'll quit 728-7890 STATE FARM Life Insurence Company Con. Heed Office, Toronto, Ont. I didn't think he was as rugged as he proved and his punches hurt. But I know him now and know I can do better. I have no alibis for losing but T can readily point out that it if I don't. was a long time between fights Johnstown' 3 Knoxville 6 Intercollegiate Montreal 2 Laval 7 St. Francis X. 4 St. Joseph 4 Loyola 7 MacDonald 6 Ontario Junior B Goderich 6 Stratford 3 for me. DISAGREE WITH STORIES I am a little puzzled by the stories which said I took a fear- ful beating from Tiger. Unfor- tunately I have the kind of face that lumps easy and things look FRONT-END ALIGNMENT JOHN BEAN "Visualiner' SPECIAL PHONE 728-6221 for Gppointment Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service jam GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 534 RITSON RD. S. 728-6221 NOBODY BEATS BAD BOY'S LOW RICES! No Matter Whether It's Furniture, Appliances, HI-Fl, 4 TV, Radios, etc. If You Don't Buy It At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! BAD BOY smite APPLIANCES Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E. A? TOWNLINE 728-4658