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ee RRR ee cpa: Marg Jacobi's Rink Wins Spiel Honors Via Strong Finish Marg. Jacobi's rink made a eensational and brilliant rally in their last three ends, to capture The General Motors Rose Bowl, remier award of the annual Ladies' Open Bonspiel, at the Oshawa Golf Club, to emerge top winners; in the final game of the event, last night. Trailing 8-3 going into the 8th end, the host club entry came up with a big three-count, when skip Jacobi clicked with her final rock of the end. In the 9th, they picked up two more, to tie the game, against Marion Campbell's Oshawa Curling Club squad. In the final end, a trio of "short" rocks out in front dic- tated the end, as the "visitors" elected to draw but failed to catch the right area. Misses down the line put Mrs. Camp- bell in trouble and with her final rock, she failed to. nego- tiate a difficult double take-out, which gave the Jacobi foursome a two count and the trophy. GREAT SUCCESS The presentation of prizes, closing ceremony to the event, disclosed in the opinion of all competitors, that the event had been an outstanding success. Bonspiel chairman "Dorie" Cox came in for well-deserved praise from all quarters. She in turn passed the credit along to her helpers, co-convener Ann +|Harry Dgnald, House co-convener "Glad" Don- ald, together with ice-maker Joe Roberts, Charlie Peacock, the umpire and Roy Stevens and "Ab" Robins, who were in charge of the draw sheets, all Bowl was presented to skip Marg. Jacobi and her rink, to- gether with first prizes, by Roy Stevens, Stan Lovell presented the Jury and Lovell runner-up prizes to Marion Campbell's rink, runners-up in the major event, The Ontario Motor Sales Cup, ranites, winner of the second- ary event, Oshawa Golf Club president, Dr. Doug Langmaid_ presented the Birks' prizes, to runners-up, the Trenton RCAF rink skipped by Mrs. R. Bowdery, The Donald Travel Service Plaque, for the winners of the third event, was presented by to Mrs. Fred Fordham, skip of the winning rink. The Golf Club entry de- by in their final game. The T. Eaton Co, prizes to the rumners- up, were presented by Jim Grewer, manager of the Osh- awa Eaton's store. Mrs. R. Mothersill's rink of Scarborough Golf and Country Gay and committee members May Johnson and Merne Jack. Club, won the 'consolation' prizes, as rink with the best --_ Round -- shared in the plaudits. OSHAWA GOLF OSHAWA GOLF The General Motors Rose si wa'Ec" " Sswawa Gali" © Mrs, E, J, Reed, Mrs, Wm, Miller, L, M. "Jimmie" Souch pre- peg Dd, jecodl, Mrs. G. Campbell, sented his company's trophy,| skip, 10; skip, 8. o Mrs. G, T. Davies of Toronto} feated Mrs. A. Andrews of Whit-|)4rs, Anderson, 14; Mrs. McDiarmid, 5. plus, in their third game on Thursday night, Following are yesterday's re- sults: GENERAL MOTORS ROSE BOWL Third Mrs. Campbell a re, S$, Hopkins, 5. mi-Finels -- OSHAWA C.C. PETERBORO C€.C, Mrs, Campbell, 14; Mrs. J. Elliot, |OSHAWA GO va Bye) Mrs. D, Jacobi inal -- OSHAWA' C.C, OSHAWA GOLF Mrs, J. Souch, Mrs, D. Clemens, Mrs, W, Mercer, Mrs, B, Bradley, 6. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES CUP -- Third Round -- TRENTON RCAF OSHAWA C.C. Mrs, Bowdery, 12; Mrs..N. Moran, 6. TOR, GRANITE SCARBOROUGH, Mrs. G, Davies, Mrs. 0. Scott, S(L). Arena, at 6:30 o'clock. Shellettes Win Over Burlington Burlington's new girls hockey team visited Ajax Fleming Shel- lettes last week-end and while they showed a lot of spirit, their lack of experience resulted in a 15-1 reverse. Linda McCord opened the scoring and later added a cguple more, for a_ three-goal total, Sandy Fertile also scored three goals with Leona Sleep adding a pair; Nancy Puckerin two; Jill Renick two and single- tons by Barb Duff, Darlene Gib- son and Jan Godfrey. Nancy Fleming picked up four assists besides playing a fine game on defence. Humberside _ visit on Sunday evening, at Whitby Tennis Club Still Active -- Semi-Finals-- TOR. GRANITES SCARBOROUGH Mrs. Davies, 8(W); Mrs. G. Lyon, 8(L). Mrs, R. Bowdery, se Bye) -- Finel -- TOR. GRANITES TRENTON RCAF Mrs. G, Davies, 10; Mrs. R. Bowdery, 8. DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE PLAQUE -- Third Round -- DIXIE | | DONALD |Mrs._E. Yourt, WHITBY 8; Mrs, P. McLean, 6. OSHAWA GOLF -- Semi-Finols -- WHITBY OSHAWA C.C. Mrs. Anderson, 12; Mrs. R. Mann, OSHAWA GOLF WHITBY Mrs. Fordham, 15; Mrs. E. Yourt, | -- Final -- OSHAWA GOLF WHITBY IMrs. J, Grewer, Mrs, M. Cranfield, Mrs, R, Patte, Mrs, N, Sorechetti, Mrs, N. Jertkin, Mrs. M, O'Donnell, Mrs. F iekcivad Mrs, A. Anderson, Bad 6. Clarence Campbe Suspends Young On Smythe's Accusation By JACK SULLIVAN Clarence Campbell has never been known as a fellow who rushes into things. He is prob-) ably one of the most deliberate; officials in sport in North Amer- i ica. Possessed of a keen, analyti- cal mind, this one-time lawyer who has been president of the National Hockey League for 16) years weighs matters carefully) before making statements. He wants everything before him-- in writing--before taking action. against any NHL officials or players who get out of line. "T haven't seen the films," made after an official protest Maple Leafs was received by Campbell. ACCUSED OF SWEARING ... Smythe charged that Young swore at spectators from the penalty box during the Chicago- Maple Leaf game. in Toronto Saturday, Jan. 4. Within hours, the axe fell on Mr. Young. "What kind of a setup is this when a club executive can go to the head of the léague and get you suspended?" was the question posed by the indignant Hawk player. A good question, And Camp- and "I'm awaiting game offi- cials' reports' are statements he usually makes when action is coming up on a player. Days later, after sorting through al the evidence, he makes his de- ch sion. With this background, it came as a surprise the other day when he slapped an indefinite ACCUSED OF SWEARING Howie Young of Chicago Black Hawks without a hearing. It was bell, in an interview later in the week, had an answer. "Apart from Young's action in hockey games and his treatment record of, shall I say, irrespon- sibility as far as the public and constituted authority is cerned." been insulting and con- sbell |nis Club are highlighted this hy ther, the completion of the skat- During Winter | Activities at the Oshawa Ten- |season by two innovations, | On Tuesdays, starting next week, Jan, 14th, the new Square Dance Club will meet, with in- structions being provided by "Modern Square Dancing". Ad- ministration and information on the new classes will be given on Tuesday at eight o'clock and all members interested will be es- pecially welcome. With the advent of cold wea- ing rink on three course is ex- pected to be completed now and the plans are to open the skating season this week-end. The rink will be flood-lighted for night skating. A warm clubhouse, plus hot coffee will be an attraction to both the skaters and non- Skaters. The club's social highlight of the winter season will be the Mardi-Gras Masquerade Bali, which is being planned. Mean- while, the Table Tennis player- laction against the player. TO MEET YOUNG "I haven't made a final deci- sion yet," he added, He declined to say when this would be made, but said he had 'an appoint- ment" with Young. This is only the second time in Campbell's tenure as NHL |pesident that he has suspended a player indefinitely without a hearing and without full and complete written evidence. The first concerned the case of Don |Gallinger when word lea'gd out |that he had bet on the outcome jot games in which he had played for Boston Bruins. He later was given a life- time expulsion from hockey along with Billy Tayloy, then of jjof officials, he has an extensive |New York Rangers. | Campbell will visit Chicago \and Toronto in his investigation of the Young incident and it is likely the final decision will not Campbell said that Young had |be made for about a week. abusive to} "Young will have an opportu- |police in Kitchener, Ont., and in/nity to say what he wants to a in the past and "itisay in due course,' Campbell struck me that an accusation of|said. Ernie Ba nks Gets Clean Health Bill CHICAGO (AP)--Ernie Banks/31, was in Nassau and unable) power." _ has been pronounced 100 per cent physically fit for the 1964 " National League baseball cam- paign, a cheery note for Chi- cago Cubs. So important was Banks' fit- Ness progress that the report was read by Dr. Jacob Suker, |he club: physician, to club stock- holders Thursday. "Ernie is 100 per cent fit," said Suker. '"'There is no rea- son, physically, that should pre- vent him from playing every game in 1964. His eyes have also checked out okay, All we can say is that he is physically fit to play. But we can't hit for! him." Last year the eiling Banks slumped to a .227 batting av- to make the meeting. He ap- peared in only 130 games last/drove in 92 runs and batted year. His slump was blamed on| 365 for Pocatella, Idaho, last an illness diagnosed as a rare form of mumps. He was a worried man and was greatly relieved later when got a clean bill of health from Mayo Clinic. EXPECTS AVERAGE Head coach Bob Kennedy ex- |pects Banks to have an average |season this year, | y that I mean he should jhit 35 to 40 homers, drive in {around 100 runs and bat about 275," said Kennedy. 'That would be about his average over ithe years." Vice-president Charlie Grimm jsaid Banks has extra incentive, erage, his lowest in the majors./at first base because he may| He hit only 18 homers compared be in a competitive spot for the] to his high of 47 in 1958, and|position if he falters. drove in 64 runs compared to a high of 143 in 1959. The great slugging star was converted from _ shortstop first base in 1962. He hit to .269 then, drove in 104 runs and got baseman I've ever seen, John Boccabella," said Grimm. "Gi Hodges probably was the best of the right-handers at this po- sition. In my day-in the 1920s, | 37 homers. ~"Banks, who will be 33 Jan.|two great ones were Stuffy Me-| : Cw ma af Telephone -- FROM -- McLaughlin's Your Home Better with FUEL OIL 723- 3481 Prompt Delivery ! fy 24-Hr. Service 1 | Innis of Philadelphia Athletics and George Kelly of New York Giants. | "But Boccabella could top all of them. He is 22, weighs 200 pounds, has a great arm, is not jafraid to throw, and at the plate jhe can hit to any field with Boccabella got 30 homers, | \year. Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal Maroone de- feated Montreal Canadiens set a Natio.zal Hockey points scored in a game. Total scoring points, includ- ing assists, reached 45, with Maroons getting 28 and Ca- nadiens 17. For goals alone, the record is the Canadiens win over Toronto by 14-7 in 1920. THREE ROADS \this kind (from Smythe) wae cece" evenings and Sun- Canadian Press Sports Editor|by Stafford Smythe of Toronto| sufficient" to take immediate] ® 11-7 26 years ago today to League record for the most) In 1947 there were only three "We have potentially one ofjroads totalling 105 miles in the the greatest right-handed first|Northeast Frontier Agency .ec-) ers are meeting regularly on Shellettes se CANADA OUTDOORS By THE CANADIAN PRESS A Christmas beak count by bird watchers across Canada found more birds than ever be- fore and also a large number that should be somewhere else at this time of year. A Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press shows that, aside from the many birds that decided not to go south, there were few rare birds sighted. A bohemian waxwing ap- peared in the annual count in the Toronto area for the first time, but a Nova Scotia en- thusiast upstaged the Toronto watcher by spotting a flock of Victoria watchers saw mourn- ing doves that should have left long ago for Southern Califor- nia, A lone sabine gull, a refu- gee from the Arctic, was also seen on Vancouver Island. Victoria watchers counted 128 species and more than 44,000 birds--four nore species than the record set in 1961, Among them were a saw-whet owl, a tuffed puffin, a bluejay and a rare western kingbird. Vancouver watchers reported 116 species, four more than the previous year, and 203,505 birds, The starling count was up to 116,321 but few cedar wax wings, usually abundant, were noted, ROBIN REMAINED A December robin was one of the oddities in Alberta. It was one of 5,500 birds and 40 species sighted by the Edmonton Bird Club, Two rarities in the Cal- gary area' were a golden eagle and snowy owl. Two species reported for the first time in the annual count by the Saskatoon Natural His- tory Society were red crossbills and a raven. Watchers saw 6,217 birds and 28 species, The Moose Jaw Natural His- tory Society saw 285 birds of 14 species. Regina watchers counted 29 species, fourth high- est count in 10 years, including a robin. Unusually mild weather and a Canadian Bird Watchers Enjoy Christmas Outings given by Manitoba watchers for an increase in sightings, espe- cially the bluejay count, 64 com- pared with nine the previous years. The count in Winnipeg was 3,517 birds of 32 species, in- cluding 2,400 English sparrows. A red-bellied woodpecker, robin, cardinal, rust blackbird, white- throated sparrow and slate-col- ored junco were among birds Harness Horse Racing Season Opens In March TORONTO (CP) -- The 1064 Ontario harness horse racing season will open Monday, March 16 with a 42-day spring meet- ing at the Toronto Greenwood Raceway, the Ontario Racing Commission has announced, The Greenwood spring meet will run to Saturday, May 2 and the standard-bred racers will then switch for a 36-day meet at the Mohawk Raceway at THE OSHAWA TIMES, Qerendei Jenuery 11,1964 JY] Campbellivilié starting Monday, May 4 and ending Saturday, June 13. The season ends with a 98-day meeting at Windsor, starting Saturday, Aug. 4 and ending Thursday, Dec, 24 Other dates: Western Fairgrounds Race- way, London---71 days, June 15- Aug. 3, and Sept, 30-Oct, 31 Greenwood Raceway, --60 days, June 20-Sept, 5. « Garden City Raceway, §t. Catharines--42 days, Sept, *7- Oct, 24. "« Rideau Carleton Raceway, Ot tawa--08 days, June 1-July $1, and Oct, 1-Nov, 30. . Mohawk Raceway, Campbell- ville--80 days, Nov. 2-Dec, 5: ial that ordinarily would be farther south, RECORD COUNT The 78 species and 24,065 birds seen by 29 members of the Pen- insula Field Naturalists' Club of St. Catharines, Ont., was a rec- ord, Rarest birds were purple sandpipers, towhees and yellow- bellied sapsuckers. A dozen rob- ins were seen in the Niagara area, Toronto watchers counted 34,- 506 birds of 89 species including an unusual Ireland gull, The fig- ures were records for the 39 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relichle Gos Deeler.in your aree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 years the census has been taken in the area. : cies spotted for the first time in Quebec's count were the saw-whet owl, biack- backed woodpecker and white- winged crossbill, Waterfow were scarce because most rivers were frozen over, Herring gulls were the most common species sighted in the Saint John area of New Bruns- wick. Unusual were two brown jthrashers and a redwing black- |vird, Counted were 42 species, second highest ever. A harlequin duck was among the 33 species seen at Lepreau, N.B. A hard winter was blamed for a decrease in the number of jbirds seen in the Halifax area. Spotters in Halifax east re- corded 52 species compared with the 10-year average of 57, The Sighting of the bohemian wax- wings, normally inhabitants of the northwestern part of the con- tinent, was only the seventh ever in the district. There was no bird count in Prince Edward Island. Newfoundland watchers ob- served 21 species. Most abun- dant were sea gulls. A single flicker was seen, COMMENTARY BY BILL HEWITT 123-3 Canadian Made . AT PRICES U-1 U-110 %4" UTILITY KIT Complete with drill stand, and 26 pieces, in metal container, 19.95 1 JIG SAW Speed no-lood 3,000 strokes per min. BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS HARD TO BEAT! 51 UTILITY 7.95 U-149 UTILITY FINISHING SANDER 3,800 orbits per min. 21.95 U-100 UTILITY V4" DRILL Geared chuck. Speed no-load 2250 rpm. 12.95 LIN COMPLETE E OF FULLER TOOLS NOW ADDED TO OUR IMPRESSIVE RANGE OF TOOLS MILL WORK 1219 simcos 1, & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. OPEN DAILY 7 A.M, TILL 6 P.M, -- FRI, TILL 9 P.M. 728-6291 good acorn crop were fr Pembroke Suffers Ath Loss -By THE CANADIAN PRESS. Pembroke Ironmen suffered their fourth straight loss Fri- day night and missed a chance to recover sole possession of first place in the Hull-Ottawa and District Junior Hockey League. Ironmen blew a 6-4 decision to sixth-place Ottawa Primrose on Ottawa ice. Luc St. Jean came through with a pair of goals for Ottawa. Other Ottawa scorers were Larry Baker, John McLennan, Ed Hebert and Pete Lapointe. Ironmen marksmen were Terry Wendt, Wayne Kranz, Mike Murray and Chris Hayes. This game and two others had little effect on team standings. The only change moved Brock- ville Bears into a sixth-place tie with Ottawa. Brockville took a 9-6 victory over Hawkesbury Braves at Brockville. John Shory 'and Terry Stranges each had two goals for Bears, while Ron Reid, Bob Foster, Mickey Sayeau, Duane Rutley and George Herbison had one each. Yves Saumure had four markers for Hawkes- bury, with the others scored by Rene Fauvelle and Guy Gillon. At Smiths Falls, Ray Barnes scored with only seven seconds to go in the game to give Corn- COSSA LEAGUE BASKETBALL BANTAM LEAGUE St. Joseph's 51; Ajax, 49. (19) and Hewitt (17). JUNIOR LEAGUE Ajax, 33; St. Joseph's 20. Ajax: -- MacRae, (12); Valko (5). St. Joseph's: -- Bill Edwards (15); Larry McAvoy, (13) and Jim Dyl (10), Ajax: -- Boyd O'Brien, (6) and Moussea (5), St. Joseph's, O'Brien (10) and Jack Smith. Smiths Falls Bears. Peter Na- zar, Tony Zappia and Bob -Des- champs scored Royal's other goals. Scorers for Bears were Wayne Ellis, Mike Brazeau and We Like To Work With You IF YOU HAVE Talent, Imagination Or a Trade And want aluminum cast- ings out of a sketch, carving, pattern or model come to OSHAWA - FOUNDRY co 1031 Nelson St., Oshewe 723-1791 wall Royals a 4-3 victory over NU-WAY Rug (Oshawa) Ltd. CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING end FURNITURE 174 MARY ST. N. PHONE 728-4681 This Space Is Reserved for YOU!! PHONE 723-3474 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 Electronic Service Centre RUDI GERAC, Prop. Auto Radio Sales & Service Used T.V. 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PHONE 723-4362 ey Next SPORT SUNDAY rgers at All-Star Game, 8.30 p.m., ot Bor Dyett Sports vs Suddard Cycle, Knights at 2:30 p.m.and Subway Merchants at 10.00 a.m. and T MONDAY HOCKEY:_ Oshewe Canadian Tire vs B'Nai B'Rith; Miner on Industries vs Coca Cola; 8: Children's Arena, TUESDAY HOCKEY:- OHA Junior "A Assoc. Juvenile League:- Union, at 8.15 p.m. and Hayden at 9:15 p.m. Both games at Osh WEDNESDAY adian: Legion va Rotary at 7:55 p. THURSDAY No Games Scheduled FRIDAY No Games, Scheduled. SATURDAY Nine schedule games, starting ot Children's Arena. T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 a HOCKEY:- OHA Junior "~" All games at Port Perry Arena; UAW League:--City-Wide Answering vs 'ony's y at 11:30 a.m.; Both games at Brooklin Arena. Cleaners; 6:40 p.m, Duplate vs Westmount Kiwanis; 7:30 p.m. Hou- p.m. Local 1817 vs Canadian Corps. All games at Oshawa Generals, at Bowmanville Arena, 8:00 p.m; wa Dairy vs Auto HOCKEY:- Oshewe Minor Assos. Midget Leeque: Club, at 6:15 p.m. Kinsmen Club vs Local 222, at 7:05 p.m; Can- 8:45 p.m. All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. HOCKEY:- Oshowe Neighborhood Assoc. CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE 728-5141 ITS LATER THAN ¥OU THINK... COME TO THE CADILLAC ENJOY OUR MODERN DINING ROOM FACILITIES--{BOWLING BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS -- SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE HOTEL. LIMITED Phone 725-3743 for Reservations A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SPORTS { Pa Keep abreast with the Sports News, -- Read The Oshawa Times Regularly Weeks EVENTS Oshawa Generals ve BICYCLE SHOP SKATES HOCKEY EQUIPMENT C.C.M, end RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parte Keys Mede oY 497 Simcoe St. $. PHONE 725-3979 . ST. SOUTH Heating Needs We Corry © FURNACES 's OIL BURNERS e AIR FILTERS © ALL CONTROLS Bech a :00 p.m.;. 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