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~ ie re <5 BS ae al a ETP RE ST RIES 7 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Februery 21, 1963 FIRST WINNERS of the new Curran-Briggs Trophy, pre- mier award of the Oshawa Golf Club's annual "open mixed bonspiel'", was the Dixie rink shown above, who yesterday scored three wins and top points to claim the honors. Left-to-right are shown Smith; Norma Wildgoose, Les |Boston A. W. "Army" Armstrong, who presented the new trophy on behalf of donor Howard Pallett, Vin Pallett and E. L "Ted" Wildgoose, skip. --Oshawa Times Photo Dixie Curlers Capture Golf Club Mixed 'Spiel Scoring a big 5 - count on the last end of the final game, in fact, actually drawing in with «his last rock to count No. 5, skip E, L. "Ted" Wildgoose ani his Dixie entry captured the an-/TWO GAME WINNERS nual "'Mixed Open Bonspiel"' at} the Oshawa Golf Club yester-|Hewitt's day, to become the tirst winners} with two wins and a total of 13 of the new Curran - Briggs Tro-| points, was high in the two-win phy, up for competition, for the|division, followed by Bo |Patte's Oshawa Golf Club entry, Down one, "coming home",/with 12 plus 2 points. Clair} was Wildgoose and his rink scored/Rich's Whitby rink, with 8 plus| supper, enjoyed by all 24 rinks, |Bob Patte, the big end against Roy Step-}1,-was tops in the one-win divi-| hens, to emerge as the day's/sion, for the early draw. first time. top winners. A win, of any size, ~ would have clinched the trophy|Roy Stephens' 'Vin' Pallett rounding out the éntry. The runners - up, Oshawa Golf Club entry, consisted of Anne and Bill Murphy, Phyl and Fred Fordham. In the 9.00 o'clock draw; J. Peterborough rink, In the 11.00 o'clock draw; rink, with for Stephens and his rink while|points, was tops for two wins, the day's runners - up, Fred|followed closely by rink, with|Armstrong's rink, with 12 plus|}iide Dyas, three wins and a point - total|1, for two wins. In the one-win/|Fred Moss, of nine, in the early draw, ap-|division, George Jarvis and his| it won untiljrink nosed out Geo. Campbell's| Wildgoose scored his big 8thjentry, each having six points| but Jarvis had the better aggre-| had _ wife|gate point total. Norma as lead with Les and! In absence of donor Howard)! at Fordham and his peared to have end "five". Skip Wildgoose "Army" HAS GUN -- WILL TRAVEL East's Best Gunslinger _ Will Travel To Pan-Ams Earline Bentley, Art Rowden, Mary Livingston, Goldy Livingston, Mary |Marg. Fanabaker, |Bill Beare, |Betty Beare, Archie MacMaster, |Lillian Hewitt, Andy Rutter, s |Helen Rutter, J. "Jack" Hewitt, } skip, H | OSHAWA GOLF |Anne Murphy, |Bill Murphy, Pe Phy! Fordham, HALIFAX (CP) -- One of thejAssociation, manages to get to|Fred Fordham, Smith, A. W. "Army"? Arm- strong presented the Curran-| Briggs Trophy to the 1963 win-| ners, along with top prizes. Roy Stephens, chairman, of the day's| committee, acted as master of|+ 4 co, ceremonies for the balance of|F. Fordham, the presentations, Other mem-|80b Patte, bers of the committee respon- sible for yesterday's successful|Art Rowden, 8; event included '"'Till' Stephens, Mern and Bill Jack. | The hospitality of the day| highligted by a _ buffet} Jat the conclusion of their sec. Set White, ond game. Following are the 'complete 14/rinks and their scores: | 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW OSHAWA C.C, OSHAWA GOLF | Babe Russell, | Tom Russell, Elspy Furey, | Gord Furey, skip, skip, | BELLEVILLE OSHAWA GOLF | Larraine Famme, | Syd Hopkins, Eileen Hopkins, Bert ite, skip 10, OSHAWA GOLF Nell Vesey, Doug Wilson, Merne Jack, Bill Jack, | skip, OSHAWA GOLF Liz Grewor, Jim Grewar, Marj Armstreng, | Bob Patte, | skip, WHITBY Chris Doughty, | Jack Doughty, Jay Reid, Claire Rich, skip, Mott, PORT PERRY | skip, 7; PETERBORO GCC 11; men who will represent Canada|the range about twice a week.| skip, ; "| in the pistol-shooting competi- tion at the Pan American Games in Brazil is a 30-year- old scientist who became the country's No. 1 pistol shot less than two years after firing his first round with a handgun. "Guess I was as surprised as » anybody else," says Gary Mc- * Mahon whose curiosity led him ; to try. firing with a pistol in ; 1957 and who shot bulls-eyes so : consistently that he won the Ca- i nadian open championship the , following year. McMahon, who first learned about guns as a boy while pick- ing off gophers with a .22-cali- bre rifle near his farm home 'in the Red River Valley com- munity of Roland, Man., also ranks fifth in world free-pistol competition. "I never really became inter- -ested in handguns until six years ago," McMahon says. 'I was out on a range where they were giving a safety course on pistols and rifles. They were firing pistols on another part of the range and, out of curiosity, I asked a friend to take me over." FIFTH IN CAIRO Since then a steady hand and sharp eye have carried him to success in shooting competi- tions in the United States, Eur- ope and the Middle East. His best performance in in- ternational matches was last year at the World Shooting Competitions in Cairo, He shot 547 of a possible 600 to place fifth among 90 shooters from 44 countries. That was five points better than the 542 he notched in the 1960 Rome Olympics when he placed lith among 70) marksmen. | Both scores were fired in the free-pistol event in which most competitors choose .22-calibre _ pistols. | MeMahon, a physicist, works) at the Naval Research Estab- lishment here on underwater acoustics im the field of sub- { marine detection. . He spends little time practis- ing. . | PREFERS REAL THING . "Dry-firing bores me," he} Says, "I would rather get out on the range with the real thing." Many top shooters spend hours each week dry-firing-- placing a spent cartridge in the|h pistol and aiming at a target "affixed to the living room or basement wall. | MoMahon, a member of the When not on the range, his) free time is spent on his only other hobby, "tinkering with gums." This has resulted in what he believes to be the first electrically operated trigger mechanism for an automatic pistol. It utilizes a battery and condenser which fit compactly into the pistol grip. In the 1959 Pan-Am Games at Chicago McMahon was a member of the Canadian team which placed third. In April he heads for Sao Paulo, Brazil, for the next edition of the Pan-Am. Oshawa Pee Wees SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- (Ju- venile League Playoffs) -- Osh- awa Dairy vs Hayden Macdon- alds, at 8.45 p.m. and Beaton's Dairy vs Tony's Refreshments, | -- at 9.35 p.m, Both games at Osh- awa Children's Arena. Ontario Minor Assoc. -- (Pee Wee Playoffs) -- Bowmanville Pee Wees vs Oshawa Pee Wees,| at Oshawa Children's Arena, End Series Tonight |?.% ,».™. 24 came of home: Oshawa Pee Wee All-Stars) meet Belleville Pee Wees to-| night at the Children's Arena in the second of a two-game, total goals Ontario Minor Hock- and-home series. | FRIDAY | BASKETBALL j COSSA Lakeshore District} "B" Schedule -- Pickering at} Courtice, 5.30 p.m.; Ajax at} Whitby Anderson, 5.30 p.m.,;! ey Association playdown series. | Whitby Henry at Bowmanville,| This city's entry has a 4-1 lead in goals going into tonight's} sudden-death game. The Osh-! awa lads played well in Belle- ville last Friday night, but they will have to come up with an all-out performance tonight to "stay alive' in the provincial | playdowns. Game time is 7.30|both games at Maple Leaf Gar- p.m. | FRONT-END 5.30 p.m.; Clarke at Dunbarton,| 5.30 -p.m. | HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metro! League -- Oshawa Generals vs| Neil McNeil Maroons, at 7.30) p.m. and Whitby Dunlops vs| Knob Hill Farms, at 9.00 p.m.; dens ALIGNMENT ALL CARS JOHN BEAN "Visualiner"' SPECIAL Free Pick-Up and 534 RITSON RD. S. 100-member Atlantic Marksmen'% 95 PHONE 728-6221 for eppointment Delivery Service eens GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 728-6221 6.! Marion Campbell, "yi OSHAWA GOLF Ethel Reed, Sit 'Darlington, Betty Darlington, Morey Reed, skip, PORT PERRY Dorothy Beare, Oscar Beare, Norma Kenny, R. A. Kenny, 10; skip, -- Second Game -- ruthers, 7; A. MacMaster, 10; Morey Reed, 14; Gord Furey, Bob Kenny, Bert White, 10; Bill Jack, Jack Hewitt, -- Third Game -- Bill Jack, 10;. Bob Kenny, Claire Rich, 11; Gord Furey, Jack Hewitt, 12; Morey Reed, Fred Fordham, 5; Art Rowden, 6; T. Carruthers, 13; A. MacMaster, 11:00 O/CLOCK DRAW DIXIE OSHAWA GOLF Norma Wildgoose, Mrs. B. Ross Les Pallett, Bruce Ross, Vin Pallett, Marg. Storie Ted Wildgoose, Bonaire skip, 9; : OSHAWA GOLF Fran Maroosis, John Maroosis, Rita McCallum, Frank McCallum, skip, DIXIE Mrs. C. Metlveen, Jack Glover, Mrs. K. Tipney, Dr. C. Meliveen, skip, SCARBORO Mrs. J. Woolley, Al Stewart, Mrs. D. Gillespie, "Wib" Johnson, ; skip, Mrs. 5. Willson, Stan Willson, Dr. Doug Langmai WW; kip" . OSHAWA C.c. Electa McLaughlin, Anne Jarvis, Vern McLaughlin, Ross Luke, Brenda Calhoun, George Jarvis, ; skip, Geo. skip, 4] OSHAWA GOLF Joy Lancaster, Chas. Lancaster, Don Bythell, Stephens, Nora Sutton, Roy Stephens, E. skip, 9; OSHAWA GOLF Mrs. W, Ruddy, Wm. Ruddy, Mrs. J. A. Robins, Ted Chenier, skip, Campbell, Betty Bythell, skip, Sylvia Armstrong, Frank Simpson, skip, : ---- Second Game -- C. Mcliveen, 8; F. McCallum, Ted Wildgoose, 6; Ted Chenier, Geo. Jarvis, 8; Ted Sutton, A. Armstrong, 11; Don Storie, Doug Langmaid, 9; Wibb Johnson, Roy Stephens, 10; G. Campbell, | --~ Third Game -- 7; G. Campbell, 9; C. Mecliveen, 12; R. Stephens, D. Langmaid, A. Armstrong, T. Wildgoose, W. Johnson, 6(W); Ted Chenier, 6(L). F. McCallum, Don Storie, 19; Geo, Jarvis, 9; Ted Sutton, PACING FIELD By ALLAN BAILEY League round-robin playoffs. They blanked Kiwanis Tuesday night in the Brooklin Memorial Arena. Scott Ander- son fired two goals, Bob White, Mike Dubrowski, Doug Green- wood and Bob Glecoff scored one each, Fred Greenwood pick- ed up a pair of assists, Larry Cockerton, Bob Cameron, Harry Morrison, White and Du- browski had one apiece. Last night in the Oshawa Children's Arena, Firefighters downed Lions 6-1, Jerry Wal- Navy Vets have taken a two- point lead in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Midget 6-0 Navy Vets Midgets Lead Round-Robin Slack had assists. Dionne. for the Kinsmen's Taylor. lace was top marksman for the winners with three goals, Ron Stauffer, Ross Taylor and Clair Glendenning scored singles. Wallace, Taylor and Terry Dan Reid scored the lone Lions' goal, as- sisted by Ron Wilson and Bill Bill Taylor was a common name as Canadian Legion edg- ed Kinsmen 2-1, because a Bill Taylor scored for the Legion and a Bill Taylor also scored the Kinsmen Club. Bill Zufelt scored the other Legion tally. Bobby Burke picked up an assist on the goal scored by APARTHEID : South Africa May Be Out Of Games JOHANNESBURG (Reuters)|Town his letter was misinter- Apartheid, South Africa's policy|preted. He reiterated the gov- of racial segregation, is compli-lernment's policy--that it could Frank Sawyer picked up anicating the issue of this coun-|not approve of the country's assist each, Payl Studley scored|try's participation in the Olym-|whites and non-whites ogg ey at Games in Tokyo next year.|part together in interna' y Walt Mazur am aynel It could even keep South Af-| Sport. : Peyton. rica out of the Games entirely | In other words, the traditional MIDGET ROUND-ROBIN - | depending on rulings of the In-|Policy of separate racial de STANDINGS ternational Olympic Committee|Velopment would continue in WLTF A Pts./in coming weeks. South African sport. 4 2 0 012 3 41 'The issue depends chiefly on, 'Every participant may go on i} 04 whether the committee feels|the understanding that he is.a Se non-whifes will have an equal|Tepresentative of the race group opportunity with white athletes|to which he belongs," he said. to represent their country. Klopper, asked to comment on At present, a confused situa-|these remarks, said that since tion has arisen through state-/t#e Olympic Games are not a ments made by Interior Min-|team event, South Africa would be sending a contingent of indi- John Solowski's two goals gave Local 222 a 2-1 victory over Rotary. Darryl Hudgin and Navy Vets Firefighters Rotary Kinsmen Local 222 Can. Legion Lions Kiwanis 00 oo mee ce co 3D ee ee) ister Jan de Klerk and by H. B.| Klopper, president of the South|Viduals, African Olympic Games Asso- He added his council's policy ciation. would be to ensure that every . 6(W); Claire Rich 6(L). skip, 4. OSHAWA GOLF Mrs. D, Langmaid, d, 8 OSHAWA C.C, 2. TORONTO CSCC R, 'Ted' Sutton, 3. OSHAWA GOLF Maible Boudreau, A. W. Armstrong, HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS At a recent meeting of the as-|"0n-white athlete of world class By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Springfield 24 24. 8 209 178 56 ational League Baltimore ns WL T F APt Western Division 27 15 14 160 131 68 | Buffalo 28 20 9179 151 65 Cleveland 23 16 18 180 142 64 Rochester 23 18 13 140 145 59/ Pittsburgh 16 29 11 163 190 43 Wednesday's Results 12 31 15 172 235 39) Rochester 1 Buffalo 5 | Springfield 5 Pittsburgh 1 | Ontario Senior A tl WLT F Api} ) 2611 1 287 151 53 be 9213 3213 133 47|Abitibi 1 19 21 0 200 191 38 1-1 13 24 2146 206 28)*" Chicago Toronto Montreal Detroit New York 23 24 6 181 182 52 18 30 7 183 206 43| Ingersoll 19 32 3150 202 41; (St. Wednesday's Results |Dixie 6 Montreal 1 Toronto 2 . {Boston 3 New York 3 | Tonight's Game |Chicago at Detroit American League | Woodstock Eastern Division | Galt WLT F APtK.-W. 13 24 2155 199 28 28.18 6 197 154 62) Wednesday's Results | Windsor }Chatham Hershey OHA Intermediate 2227 7 161 203 51|Uxbridge 8 Bowmanville 1 (Uxbridge wins best-of-seven 33.18 5 184 153 71| semi-final 4-1) Ontario Junior B Thomas wins _ best - of- seven semi-final 4-) | Metro Junior B Northern Ontario Senior (Best-of-nine |Trail 2 Czechoslovakia 3 would be given a chance to com- pete in international sport. But a principle of the Olympic Games is that no country can send more than one team or contingent, Only one bee teen made in time and were ap-|sent'" from each country ta proved by the government. part in the parade at the Olym- | The letter was interpreted to|Pic Games. East and West Ger- jmean the "green light" had|Many were split politically at ibeen given by the government|the last Olympic Games but sociation in Johannesburg a let- ter was read from de Kilerk say- ing that non-whites who war- ranted selection on merit could be included in the Olympic team if ications 'for visas were 1 St. Thomas 2 sop . Weston 5 | (Best-of-five semi - final tied|to non-white athletes to travel|marched together as one team. jto future Olympic Games °as|50 did South and North Korea, |members of the South African} | EXPORTS FURS team. tied) Fur and leather goods are STUCK TO POLICY major items in Bulgaria's ex- But de Klerk said later in aj port trade and are sent to some newspaper interview in Cape|25 countries. 0 Timmins 6 semi-final Exhibition 2824 4176 161 60| Woodstock 2 Chatham 9 25 23 10 165 167 60|Galt 7 Windsor 18 Providence Quebec The |"makings" \ ofa fine cigarette! J Famous for mildness and fine full y flavour! TOBACCO 5 = ALWAYS FRESH IN "LB. TIN AND HANDY POCKET PACKI 7. 8, Try TINT. ITS terrivic: TIN| is NEW! TIN| is WONDERFUL! TINI is SPIRITED! TINI is SURPRISING! IN| is GREAT on the rocks or with any mixer! 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