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------ By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' NEW WINNER! The annual General Motors Trophy (Oshawa Ladies' Annual Open Bonspiel) classic, concluded here at The Oshawa Curling Club last night, produced a brand new winner. Not really, truly "brand new" because Lee Scott has been in and around the final payoff wicket for several years, but last night she finally made it. This year's event produced several surprises, and Lee Scott's win in the main event was not the biggest, either. Dorothy Morgan, of Peterborough, bidding this time with a 'Business Girls rink", was trying for her second win but when she was upset in the semi-final round yesterday by Marg Jacobi's Oshawa Golf Club rink, the local rooters started to have hopes for an Oshawa win. The Oshawa gals gave it a fine try -- they only lost out by one shot, as a matter of fact, by about six inches -- and while few begrudged Lee Scott's triumph (she's been attending this bonspiel for years) it had to be acclaimed as the gest game of the entire bonspiel. x x x x OSHAWA GOLF CLUB made its presence felt. They won The Hallitt Trophy, via Mrs. (Maible) Boudreau's final game win and they also captured the Fourth Event honors, rector of physical education fcr the Winnipeg school board says this city has '"'one of the best programs in minor sport but Canada." Kas Vidruk, 36, who took the job six years ago afer sana- wiching a college education into a pro football career, speaks perience, His two big complaints are about the facilities for school football and track and field, "We've always had a large track amd field program here and the annual inter-high meet involves all nine schools, But the only track we have access to is booked solid from the first day of May until mid-June each year. If we get a bad day, and this happens every year, one or two schools are cancelled." when Mrs. Ef Hezzelwood beat out Phyl Fordham's rink in the final game, in fact, on the final end, Seeing the laurels spread around was what the curlers call "a good thing" and it certainly didn't hurt the popularity of the event, But happiest win of all was in the secondary event, when a rink from Bowmanville, skipped by Mrs. F. Kramp, captured The McCallum Trophy, Nobody expected this one and the win by the neighboring Bowmanville entry was loudly acclaimed both by the losers and everybody else, as a big boost to "our neighbors" -- because they not only won it, they earned it. On the over-all picture, as they like to say-- this was another tremendous success and while we refuse to pin-point any names, we'd just like to point this fact out, and it had to be obvious to the casual bystander -- The Oshawa Curling Club's ladies' section has got enough talent and gals with '"'stuff on the ball" to make a success of any- thing they tackle -- and they did do just that x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Horse racing fans 'are looking forward to April 6, opening day at Fort Erie but in the meantime, this Sunday, at 3.30 p.m., the final weekly Sports Spectacular wil feature pictures of Kentucky breeding grounds, pictures of Willie Shoemakér and Ronnie Ferraror and top races of the past year... . LOVE IT! -We've had a lot of "Snake Pit" arguments,. even the odd wager, concerning Canadian Football this past few years. We suggest, mildly that it wasn't all 'Kosher'. Now you've all got something to think about -- Eskimos are putting Jackie Parker on the trading block ! . SHUDDERS! Yvon Durelle is going to try a ring comeback, Who now says boxing doesn't need a house-cleaning ? SPORTS IN BRIEF HAD TWO WINNERS {ference club. John Bassett, MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (AP)--|Chairman of the board, said the Mrs. Fannie Hertz, 82, widow| Contract will extend to the end aa Rates of the 1966 season. of multi-millionaire transporta- tion executive John D. Hertz, WILL DEFEND TITLE died in Miami -Beach Monday.| MOSCOW (AP)--Mikhail Bot- Mrs. Hertz was owner of two/vinnik of the Soviet Union will Kentucky Derby winners. Herjdefend his world chess title husband, an Austrian immi-|against Tigran Petrosian begin- grant, died Oct. 8, 1961. He wasjning March 23, Tass reported foundér of the Yellow Cab Com-|Tuesday. | pany and the Hertz U-Drive-It; It will be the seventh defence car rental system. iol = Botvinnik and Serna eae ithe first challenge for Petros- CONTRACT RENEWED ian» 32, also a Russian. TORONTO (CP) -- Managing) The match here will consist director Lew Hayman of Tor-jof 24 games. Botvinnik needs onto Argonauts has been reap-jonly 12 points to retain his pointed for another three-year|crown while the challenger period, it was announced Tues-|must collect 12.5 points to win. day following the annual meet-|The series probably will con- In addition, the lack of proper stadium accommodaticn means high school football is in danger of collapsing next fall, he says.; "It seems peculiar to me that; jthe home of the Canadian foot-; {ball champions can't provide facilities for minor football." |BARRED FROM STADIUM | High school teams, which play jabout 26 games a year, were }denied use of the Winnipeg sta- jdium last season | damage to the turf." Vidruk says he made a sur- vey of stadium facilities in | other Canadian Football League jcities and "it backs up. what |I've always said" about prob- jlems faced by high school teams, Vidruk was appointed to his present post in 1957 following a long and varied career in sport. | He supervises about 50,000 chil- jdren in 85 schools. After playing football, hockey jand basketball for high school jand intermediate teams, he be- came a pro football player at 17 with Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1942. |. After three years in the navy jhe rejoined the team while jworking as a_ boilermaker"s helper for the CNR. "I was married by this time and the railway job was secur- lity 'but I was not happy. I Minor Sports But Worst Facilities WINNIPEG (CP) -- The di- * the poorest facilities in all of © from a wealth of athletic ex- "because of! & & League games played Wednes-' P |day night. : '| Don McKenney: playing his 4 first game for New York after KAS VIDRUK, Winnipeg \diens' disputed third goal 'nid-| Boom Boom Geoffrion and Billi Tom Johnson, Canadiens' de- Fabulous Jackie May Move East School Board's physical edu- cation, lashes the "Blue Bombers" and Winnipeg Sta- dium officials because they will not provide facilities to boost "high school football'. --(CP Wirephoto) of physical education for the school board He took up officiating, worked |CFL games last year and is past president of the Manitoba He remains 'nterested {it reinstated in the school pro- gram, thus far without success. Skating fares a little better in city schools with rinks on many playgrounds but he says "'it's a jcrime to see sO many young- |sters who don't even skate." Working with two assistants, | Vidruk helps teachers with their |problems in the physical educa- | tion program. This includes foot- ball, soccer, basketball, volley- ball, softball, track and field, gymnastics, dancing and skat- }ing--but he still doesn't think there's enough emphasis on school sports. MATCH POSTPONED BRUSSELS (AP)--The Euro- wanted to go to university. Most) pean Soccer Cup match between people thought I was crazy.' Moving to Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four in 1948 made it Anderlecht of Belgium and Dun. dee of Scotland has been post- poned from Feb. 13 to March easier for him to attend McGill/g jt was announced Tuesday University. |Organizers had hoped to clear McKenney Stars In Initial Game or New Yorkers way in the first period, took! Hicke scored in a 20-second span|real and Toronto, deadlocked for New York staggered Montreal) Canadiens 6-3 and Detroit gain: ed a 3-3 tie with Chicago Black Hawks in National Hockey E \being traded by Boston Bruins,|/rebound shot and defenseman| The New York goalie hit his) Chico Maki also scored for) broke a 33 tie. midway in he|Harry Howell's unassisted goal/head on the crossbar of the the Black Hawks, Parker Mac- OUTBOARD © second period and 'assisted on|pulled New York into a 3-3 tie./ cage. Referee Frank Udvari| Donald and Gordie Howe scored) 4 the fifth goal as Rangers turned|McKenney's deflection of Andy Tuled a goal although Ranger for Detroit. j MOTORS bad back Montreal Canadiens 3-3 in| Bathgate's shot made it 4-3 and|coach Red Sullivan protested) Howe opened the scoring with * New York. Attendance was 11,-| the veteran centre set up Bath-|Richard was in the crease. \@ power play goal in the fourth NOW ON DIS Y 827. gate's 24tt goal early in the. The game was delayed 19| minute of the first period when PLAY © Trailing 3-1, Rangers put on a third period. minutes while Worsley went to|Chicago was two men short. It 353 IT PH. tremendous comeback in the| Andy Hebenton produced his|the lressing room for repairs. was only Howe's second goalll KING MITH 723. second period, scoring three|second goal of the game midway Worsley was kept busy in the) against Chicago, but it was hisi] w, PORT 931 goals to go ahead 4-3 at the end in the period to give New York/final period, making 18 saves 26th of the campaign and left! " lof the period. Goalkeeper Gump|a 6-3 lead, Hebenton had given /and wound up with 36. Montrealjhim 16 goals behind Maurice OPEN EVENINGS % |Worsley of New York, hurt in |Rangers a shortlived 1-0 edge|goalie Cesare Maniago made}Richard's record of 544. a S }goalmouth collision on Cana-|in the opening period, the same number. nee een seen ae EDMONTON (CP)--Open sea: json has been declared on Jackie \Parker and owners of every Football Officials Association, |Canadian Football League with), head coaching post. inthe exception of Edmonton Es: swimming and is trying to have|kimos will likely join the hunt./ate, who came to Edmonton in|nineg Blue Bombers said al- | The rules are simple: No lethal weapons are needed to bag this one--only wide-open wallets and suitable material for a trade. Club owners will fire dollar signs and trade bait in the di- rection of Edmonton, where Parker, 31, has been Mr Everything for the Eskimos since joining them in 1954, The fellows with the best chance for a clean shot at the versatile backfielder are Tor- onto Argonauts of the Eastern Conference, a team with which Mr. Parker would like to. asso- ciate. Parker stunned Edmonton's football public Wednesday when he asked the Esks to put him on the trading block. SHOW INTEREST Most Canadian clubs showed THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 7,1963 13 fenseman, was forced out of -/REMEMBER WHEN . .? tion after he aggravated a groin injury in the first period, By THE CANADIAN PRESS : The Canadian Football LATE GOAL League rules committee ri Lowell MacDonald's goal in| | ' jected unlimited blocking the final 69 seconds of play a meeting at Toronto f Wednesday night earned De- troit Red Wings a 33 tie with| Suite, *S0,n0hey., Tae com sg Pa or Ota tee, tatives each from east a hanes' wae TEL west, was unable- to Chicago padded its first place 'lead to five points over Mont- seven stitches to close a scalp|and'Canadiens went in front 2-1,,Second place. It was Chicago's; third five-yard stripe ood ce hack held MB Icha Provot eared one tw MRSt yetee w g Ree way. 'bound to make it 3-1 as Ranger|for 10 games because of an in-| The injury to Worsley seemed "defenseman Jim Neilson, and!fected toe, fired two goals and| to inspire he New Yorkers in| Henri Richard crashed into gaye Chicago a 3-2 lead until the second period. Dave Balon's| Worsley. MacDonald's tying shot, |said Ottawa's interest "would) |depend on the going rate for |Parker's services." He said,| though, that head coach Frank, {Clair would have to be con- \sulted and Clair wasn't avail-| able. | ture, He said that while Eski-| Jake Gaudaur, president of peek te ae hey Evy nis! Hamilton Tiger-Cats, said: "As/ |salary demands, so is in- | |terested in a firm assurance ot eT ets pede opeet |\Paorker"' s 7 > The Mississippi State gradu-|o¢ the Grey Cum champion Witt 1954 and helped lead them to! most the same thing, consecutive Grey Cup victories} lin 1954, 1955 and 1956, said he|'WE'D LOVE HIM' jhad not requested to be traded! In Calgary, Stampeder man- to a_ specific club, but hintedjager Jim Finks was less re-! |that his first choice will be the! served. | Argonauts, "We'd love to' have Parker.| | British Columbia Lions also|He's a great player and I know] jrate high with Parker, who has/he could play for us." | jscored more points in profes-; In Vancouver, Herb Capozzi, jsional league play than any|the Lions' general manager, other player in Canadian foot-!said his club also is interested ball history, in obtaining Parker, but as aj | The Argos are without an ex-|flanker or halfback rather than) jperienced professional quarter-\as a quarterback. The Lions| back. Lew Hayman, managing/have an established young quar- director of Argos, said his club/terback in Joe Kapp. Capozzi is interested in Parker. |said he a satareaies in a cash pes a deal for Parker. Boe ee tatan iokie of Parker, whose salary runs up-| i 2 jwards of $20,000 a season, was! |Montreal Alouettes: "We won't! eq Canada's outstanding give up half a team or Jim football player a record three LAE RETIN tS Good building weather is on the way... time for you to visit our Home Planning ¢ Department and get your New Home plans ; off to a fast start. We handle everything, including helping you arrange for low-cos financing. A COMPLETE NEW HOME BUILDING SERVICE "Where Service Comes First" * AS RNR Ae Pe But, he added, "We'll think itlother three occasions, He was| jover skyscrapers to get him."|\+ 116, and was runner-up on an- |GOT HIS DEGREE the Heysel Stadium in Brussels immediate interest in obtaining|°V°" __|voted the West's most valuable| Parker after Red McMahon,| Workman feels the Eskimos|player seven times and made} "While my professional status|f ice but they said it was im- 38 LUMBER COMPANY i: BUILDING MATERIALS ' 1 pd T NORTH + HAW? WT. aster excluded me from McGill's foot-|Possible to do so in time. ball team I was able to pursue my swimming interests." | After graduating with a BA in physical education in 1951, Vidruk returned to Winnipeg} where. he taught school and re-| sumed, playing with Bombers.| He was named most valuable} Canadian on the team in 1952. "They used to call me the only Lithuanian import in Ca- nadian football," says Vidruk, was two, He ended his active football career in 1955 following his ap- | ing of the Eastern Football Con-'tinue until May : |pointment as assistant director NHL LEADERS will be traded or sold. | "They've Eskimo president, said Parkerjhave handled * jnow you fight over him." situation well./eight consecutive all-star teams} said that here he is,|until 1962, | | Parker feels playing else- |where in Canada would provide ibetter opportunities in the fu- His points total of 676 and 79 Open 7 a.m. till 6 p.m, daily--Fri. till 9 p.m. Red O'Quinn, general mana-jtouchdowns are Canadian rec- ger of Ottawa Rough Riders,jords. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, won 25, lost 14, tied 13, points 63. Points: Bucyk, Boston, 55. Goals: Mahovlich, Toronto, 27. Assists: Beliveau, Montreal, who came to Canada when he|*' Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, and Plante, Montreal, 4 Penalties: Young, Detroit, 173 minutes. 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