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Wendy Griner, 18, of Toron- to and Don McPherson, 17, of Stratford, hold their Cana- dian Figure Skating Cham- pionship trophies, as_ they proudly pose for a picture, following their triumphs at the competitions this past week- WORLDS PDP ne Oe Vee TO CONQUER? end, in Edmonton, where they took the women's and men's senior singles and free skating titles. Now they are setting their sights on higher laurels, such as the North American and World Championships. --(CP Wirephoto) Jarvis Trundlers Set Record Score Against People's Last Saturday, bowling at Plantation Bowl in Toronto, Oshawa People's Clothing ran into a red-hot Stanley L. Jarvis team. The Jarvis team was so hot that it set an all-time Canadian record, for a five- game score, bowling the grand total of 7161. This record-shat- tering score was made up of games of 1191, 1453, 1554, 1547 and 1416. People's Clothing, while they Jarvis it was Haley 338, Rus- ton 314, Moxon 303 and Bash 278. In the third. game, Jarvis completely overwhelmed Peo- ple's Clothing with a score of 1554, compared to 1154 for People's. For Jarvis, it was Moxon 378, Ruston 339, Mc- Bumie 321, Bash 259 and Prit- chard 185 for six frames of re- lief bowling. For People's, John Trott bowled very well on the day, and posted a team total of 6038, could not, of course, match the Jarvis scores and People's were fortunate to win one game of the five games bowled. The first game was taken by Jarvis with a score of 1191 to 1087 for People's: Tom Mc- Burnie was the strong man for Jarvis with 280 followed by Tom Moxon 275. The second game was the most exciting game of the day and produced an oddity when the teams ended up tied after ten frames of bowling with a score of 1453 apiece. As a re-jthey sult of the tie, it was neces- sary for both teams to bowl an extra frame to break the tie and People's emerged victorious by the marrow margin of three pins for their only win of the day. For People's, John Trott led with a spectacular 388 followed by Don. Henning 282, Harold Ballam 275, Earl Jordan 275 and Sel Himes 176 for six frames, of relief bowling. For Woolley Rink Heads Ladies' Competition NORTH BAY (CP) -- Mrs. Emily Woolley of Toronto, a frequent Ontario champion in the past, led her rink un- defeated through two games Tuesday to take a lead in the Ontario women's curling cham. pionships. Play continues today with three more draws. A sixth draw will be held Thursday, if neces. sary, to decide Ontario's repre- sentatives in the Canadian fi- nals at Saint John, N.B. Mrs. Woolley defeated Ot. tawa's Mrs. Audrey Braid 9-5 in the first draw and Mrs. Elsie Forsyth of Port Arthur 8-5 in the second. Mrs, Forsyth won her first- round game 11-7 against Mrs. Peggy Morrison of Noranda, scoring a five-ender in the third to overcome a 2-0 deficit and topping it off with a-four-ender in the eighth. Mrs. Braid captured her sec. ond-draw contest 12-6 over Mrs. --_ led with 319 while Orest dwerbecki picked up 88 pins in three frames of relief bow!- ing and Joe Vasko picked up the maximum 45 pins for one frame of relief bowling. In the fourth game, again came through with a big 1547 compared to 1143 for Peo- ple's. For Jarvis it was Bash 371, McBurnie 368, Ruston 354 and Moxcn 260. For People's Don Henning led with 299, fol- lowed by Ballem 272. In the fifth and final game, Jarvis appeared to be in trouble midway through the game but finished very strongly to emerge with 1416 compared to 1201 for People's. McBurnie rolled his third successive 300 game for 340 while Ruston roll- ed his fourth successive 300 game for 316 followed by Prit- chard 292 and Bash 251. For Peo- ple's Ron Swartz led with 276 followed by Trott 266 and Hen- ning 243. Individual totals on the day, for People's, were as follows: John Trott 1440, Don Henning 1201 for 43 frames, Harold Bal- lem 1123 for 47 frames, Earl Jordan 1060 for 47 frames, Ron Swartz 449 for 22 frames, Sel Himes 419 for 22 frames and Jarvis frames. For Jarvis, McBurnie was high with a nice five - game block of 1529 followed by Rus- ton 1426 for 46 frames. Bash 1389, Moxon 1284 for 44 frames and Pritchard 644 for 24 frames. As a result of last Saturday's action, People's Credit Jewel- lers are leading Group '"B" with 28 po'nts followed by Stan- ley L. Jarvis 23, Knob Hill Bowl 18, All Canadian Mutual Funds and Plantation Bowl 17 each, | People's Clothing 16, Motor City 14 and Bowlerama 7. Next Saturday People's Cloth- ing journey to Bayview Bowl to take on the strong All-Canadian + |Bremner getting an assist. Orest Pidwerbecki 254 for 15 , ony ee BANTAM HOCKEY By ALLAN BAILEY The former undefeated Local 1817 team, in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association was defeat- ed last Monday night by a 40 score, at the hands g™ ms ond-place Canadian squad. The Local still. leads the Ban- tam League by four points. Phil Plutz, Ron Kitchen, Doug Heard, and David Mosier fired goals for the Tiremen. Richy Ballan and Gerry Welsh. each picked up two assists. Robert Monaghan had one. PACES DUPLATE Andy K scored three goals to lead Duplate to a 4-1 victory over B'Nai B'Rith. Dave Mason was the other Duplate marksman, with Derry O'Brien . Bernie WESTMOUNT WINS Westmount Kiwanis came up POLICE BLANKED Canadian Tire Lads Snap Leaders' String Warren, and Bob Brown scored for the winners, with Brown picking up a pair of assists, and Doug Reeson, Tom Dart, Garrison and John Starkey get- ting one apiece. Bob Moore scored both goals for the Cokes, with assists from Donald Werry, David Fischer and Bill Timchuk, COOK LEADS CORPS Canadian Corps downed Hou- daille 4-1. John Cook was the big gun for the winners with two goals, and Larry Myeres and Doug White adding singles. White had a pair of assists, Jeff Osborne, Wayne Blanchard and Cook had one each. Chris Weeks scored for Houdaille, assisted by Jim Hammond and Bob Local 1500 blanked the last- place Police Association 4-0. Brian Lock, Ricky Scott, John Krantz, and Terry Irwin each scored a goal. Tasso Lakas, s SPORTS CALENDAR Irwin and Lock each picked up assists. WIN FOR SCUGOGS 'Bryan Carey blasted two goals past Tenry Lee in the Scugog Cleaners' goal to lead his club to a 5-8 victory. Ron Sutton, Gary Christenson and Bob Durno added singles for the winners .Durno picked up a pair of assists, and Sutton had one. Brian Twaites, Barry McKen- zie, and Henry Nowak each scored for the Cleaners. Doug O'Donnell, Chris Griffin. and Ohris Stead each picked up an assist. : Local 1817 Cdn. Tire Local 2784 dal ol Cdin. Conps Houdaillle W'mount K. Duplate Local 1500 Scugog Clnrs. Coca-Cola B'Nai_ B'Rith a] BRESRSSke with a 3-2 squeaker over Coca- Cola. Paul Brockman, Doug Gary Urie, Robert McConkey, ee BSSwmmpoaw tote wrt Owen we SSSSeeeessss SSSALSESSRRE™ Police Assoc. While' the weatherman o> viously isn't admitting it, the sailing. and powerboat enthu- siasts of this area are apparent- ly convinced that spring is just- around-the-corner, judging by the announcement that The Port Perry Yacht Club will hold its annual meeting, in their clubhouse, on Sunday, February 1 The Port Perry Yacht Club is comprised chiefly of Oshawa and Whitby enthusiasts with M. Fitzjohn of Whitby as Comm6d- dore; Harry Jerome, also of Whitby, as' treasurer, E. Jones, Oshawa, is secretary while Bill Whiting, Rus Weeks, of Osh- awa and Bill Clarke, Whitby, form the committee. Scuttlebutt has it that Bill Clarke will launch his new boat this spring. He has been build- ing it for two years, a 27+. motor cruiser, designed by Earl Barnes and powered with a Chrysler V-8 marine eng:ne. M. Fitzjohn has started on his final boat, "Asturas", which fi- gures prominently in his plans for retirement. This will be the results of seven years of experi- mentation. It will be classified as a twin-hulled, two-masted, sailing vessel, 37 ft. LOA and 13% ft. beam, weighing eight tons. and will carry upwards of 700 square feet of canvas. He expects to start assem- Boating Enthusiasts Building Own Crafts bling the hulls this spring, under a portable temporary boat- shelter, made of aluminum. This boat, designed by the owner, will have a number of new ideas, such as floating weight stabilizer, dual steering to top docke, periscope rail- viewers, etc. It will draw ap- proximately 16 inches of water and will be based at the Port Perry Club. A number of district mer- chants have supplied materials for both Clarke and Fitzjohn boats. "Red" Taylor of Oshawa also expects to have a mew boat ready to put in the water this spring. Stars Take Series Lead On 2-1 Win Oshawa Juvenile All-Stars opened their best-of-five Ontario playdowns series with a 2-1 victory over Whitby juveniles in the Children's Arena last night. Ted Lutton and Dave Elliott After a very bad day the pre- vious week, Motor City bowlers 'came up with one of their bet- ter displays, bowling their high- est score of the year and taking a 4 to 1 decision from Bowl- erama, last Saturday. ~ The first game was taken by Bowlerama with a score of 1157 + 1032. Ed Brown's 266 were the Osh mark John Vester scored the lone Whitby tally. There was no im. the first period. Lutton opened the scoring at the 1.00 mark of the second period, but Vester's goal put the two clubs back on even ground and before the period ended, Elliott's counter gave the locals the winning goal. There was no scoring in the final period, The next game of the Juve- nile "A'"' series will be held in Whitby Thursday night at 8.30 p.m. FIRST PERIOD Scoring--None. Penalties -- (crosscheck- ing) 2.15; Armstrong (holding) 5.50; aera 7.55; Iny (holding pyck) SECOND PERUD 1, Oshawa, Latton (Cover, Armstrong) 2. Whitby, Vester 3. Oshawa, Elliott jae Kolesnick) .... ities -- Peters (speaking, 5 min.) 5.40; Cheesman (elbowing) 8.29; ny (charging) 13.30. THIRD PERIOD jone. ++ 1.00 16.45 Penalties Hamers (charging) (elbowing) _ 11.59; 18.08; Hamers and Al Perry's 238 were the only worth while scores for the losers. For the winners, it was Zigelstein 263 and Horslin 243. Smarting under their defeat in the very first game, Motor City came back strong, nosing out their opposition in the second game by twelve pins, 1193 to 1161. It was Mel Tripp 288, Brown 264 and Cammazola 256 for the winners and Peer 303 and Zigelstein 299 for the losers, which was not enough. Continuing their winning ways Motor City really ran up a big one by taking the third game with 1498 against 1179 with Bryant leading the way with 338, Cammazola 328, Tripp 318, Brown 261 and Perry 253. For the losers it was Zigelstein 324 and Peer 327. The fourth game was taken Motor City Team Beats Bowlerama as well by Motor City with 1297 over 1128 and again it was Cam- mazola 326, Tripp 322 and Bryant 311. For the losers, it was Zigelstein 291 and Christ- mas 251. The last and final game was also taken by Motor City with 1268 over 1221 and it was Cam- mazola gain with his third suc- cessive 300 score with 308, Har- ry Gillard 262 and Bryant 254. For the losers, Peer shone with 306, with Zigelstein 260 and Christmas 256. Totals: Motor City 6288; Bowl- erama 5866, It was a great day for Motor City, as they really found them- selves, game of the year and bowling seven 300 scores with Camma- zola having three of them, Mel Tripp two of them and Doug Bryant two. For the winning team, high on the day was Cammazola 1305 for 45 frames, Mel Tripp 1224 for 45 frames, Doug Bryant 1174 for 44 frames, Ed Brown 1092 for 45 frames and Gillard, throwing a nice 262 when need- TODAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Mid- get League Round-Robin Play- offs) --' Firefighters vs Navy Vets, at 6.15 p.m.; Kinsmen Club vs Local 222, at 7.05 p.m.; Lions Club vs Kiwanis Club, at 7.55 p.m.; Canadian Legion vs Rotary Club, at 8.45 p.m. All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. BASKETBALL COSSA. Lakeshore _ District "B" Group -- Whitby Henry at Ajax, 5.30 p.m. and Bowman- ville at Pickering, 5.30 p.m. THURSDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metro e -- Oshawa Generals vs Brampton 7-Ups, at Brampton Arena, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Juve- nile League) -- Tony's 'Refresh- ments vs Oshawa Dairy, at 8.15 Hayden Macdonald's, at 9.15 p.m, Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. Ontario Minor Assoc, (OMHA Juvenile '"'A" Playoffs) -- Osh- awa All-Stars vs Whitby Juve- niles, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m.; 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 series, Oshawa leads 1-0. BASKETBALL Special Exhibition Double- header (entire proceeds go to new Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Building Fund) --- Oshawa Col- legiate All-Stars vs Toronto YMHA Junior "A" Club, at 7.30 p.m. and Oshawa Hawks vs To- ronto All-Pros, at 9.00 p.m. Both games at Donevan Collegiate. bowling 'their highest |" NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Big Johnny .Bucyk regained the lead in the National Hockey League's individual scoring race Tuesday night, scoring two goals and an assist as Boston trounced New York 6-3 in the only NHL game scheduled, Bucyk, formerly tied with De- troit's Gordie Howe for the scor- ing lead, now has 59 points--24 goals and 35 assists. Meanwhile another Bruin, Murray Oliver, picked up three assists and moved one point ahead of Howe into second place with 57 points. Jean Beliveau of Montreal, idle Tuesday, dropped to fourth place with 55. The only other gain in thé big seven went to Andy Bathgate of the Rangers, whose one assist put him in a fifth-place tie with Frank Mahovlich o¥ Toronto and Stan Mikita of Chicago. Mahovlich's 54 points are split 27-27, Bathgate's are 24-30 and Mikita's are 22-32. The leaders: G 24 27 20 13 27 24 22 A Pts 35 59 29 56 37 57 42 55 27 544 30 54 32.54 Bucyk, Boston Howe, Detroit Oliver, Boston Beliveau, Montreal Mahovlich, Toronto Bathgate, New York Mikita, Chicago ed and Beeby doing well in re- For the losers, Zigelstein led with a mighty 1437 and Peer 1273, each for five games. The Motor City boys appear to have more staying power. and with the big ones, which are p.m. and Beaton's Dairy vs|' are beginning to come through|in€ EMT TY ENE OA DOG MENG IO EEE GOST ESI COE IL I, EIEIO NE IME Ree CITE AS a Mie tl ae aed THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 13,1963 7% Port Squad, Peoples Win T-C Games In a Town and Coun doubleheader played in Port Perry over the weekend Dunn's laced Pete's 7-2 in the opener. In the nightcap People's edged Port Perry 7-5. Playgffs are scheduled for People's take on Dunn's. Game time is 6.00 p.m. In the night- cap Pete's clash with Black's. DUNN'S VS. PETE'S . Dunn's: B Troop) . Dunn's: G. Currie ... PEOPLE'S VS. POR' First Period |. People's: G. (Drinkle, . People's: Dp, Spencer , Second -Period Port Perry: B. Baile: + 14.06 7.35 11.23 13.11 (Suliman) . Port Perry: (Downson, Bailey) . tees People's: D. ---- (Kirk) .. . People's: D, Spencer (Dingman) sce Third Period + 6.10 ++ 10.53 14.05 19.20 Peo- and Vikings. Christ Church Clinches First Place With one game left for each team in the Church hockey loop, some positicns have finally been decided. Christ Church clinched first place by defeating Simcoe street 4-1, while the second, third and fourth place teams, Harmony, Knox and Westmount won their games to ensure themselves a berth in the "A" trophy playoffs. Orton scored two goals and added an assist and Begg got one goal and one assist as Har-' mony shut out St. Paul's 5-0) Thursday night. McDonald and Harrison were the other Har- mony scorers, In Saturday's first game, Tom Parker scored four times and Bob Martin twice for Knox to defeat Northminster 8-3. Steve Blake and Roy Fisher also scored for the winners. Bob Logeman, Chris Griffin and Eric Nichols tallied for Northminster. Westmount edged King St. 3-2 in the second game on two goals by Jerry Welsh and one by Dave McKee. Don Suppelsa and P. Lean scored for King street. In the third game Eric Farn- combe netted two goals and as- sisted on the other two to lead Christ Church to a 4-1 win over Simcoe Street. Gary Christen- son scored the winners' other two goals while Bob Brown got Simcoe Street's lone marker. ¥F 10. y: D. 11. People's: W. St. John SUPINE 2s sc vic sn dhs kcecces 12, People's: W, St. John (Spencer, Kirk Fibib eave Standings -- Dunn's, Black's, ples; Petes; Port Perry "a " 8 L Christ Church pet Harmony 10 3 Knox Westmount Northminster St. Paul's St ° & wane BS8S8 next week. In the first game|10 MONTREAL (CP)--Detroit's indestructible Gordie Howe, leased Tuesday show the Detroit right winger gained five points sojlast week on two goals and three assists. John Bucyk, the flashy front liner with Boston Bruins, re- 1.04; 8ained the lead Howe and he: were tied for, last night. His three-point effort, (two goals and an assist) put him back on top of the standings with 59 points. He has scored 24 goals and has assisted on another 35. Howe's 27 goals also tied him for most goals scored with Frank Mahovlich of Toronto. The only other five-point gain last week was by Montreal's Henri Richard, who netted three goals and two assists and moved firom an eighth-place tie into a tie for seventh with Andy Bathgate of New York, Third in the scoring race with 55 points is Jean Beliveau of Canadiens, who leads the league in assists with 42. Tied for fourth are three play- ers--Mahovlich- who didn't gain Vitter eens ' 2.55, Fourteen goals were scored on Canadiens in their i F i i I i i I 38% ii i S 3 af le < i Fd i sal i i se i ¥ a ie ft g iS zt : i os z H 3 i i; 38 3* 38 fi bf Bg ge J I i ok Mahovlich, Tor 27 Mikita, Chicago 22 32 Oliver, Boston 20 34 Bathgate, N.Y. 24 29 3 Setosslecserease? SuuSsechteesese a point; Stan Mikita of Chicag and Murray Oliver of Boston, who added two assists each, All have 54 points. Glenn Hall of Chicago in- creased his lead in the race for the Vezina Trophy, awarded an- nually to the goalie who plays most games for the team which fewest goals scored against it. Chicago's average of 2.31 goals-against is aaeaed from last week. The team has al- lowed 126 goals in 54 games, Runner-up Jacques Plante of Canadiens lost ground as Mont: real's goals - against average slipped from 2.42 last week to 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS . NOW ON DISPLAY ° 353 PH. ike GUIS at 9311 OPEN EVENINGS Plan for | By joining the Guaran ha you become 4 10% of your eligible to deduct up ( A rairenent savings \ ndividuals Trust Retirement Savings to $2,500 or is the lesser) from your 1962 taxable income. 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