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a ia re a "4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thundey, January 23, 1964 Murray Roberts Is Leading Winner In McGrath's Win Over Morrison's -- Eases Pressure As the Oshawa-Courtice Hock-,Beaupre Spur with a score of * jey League season nears its end,|5-4, E isome of the pressure for first Coach Frank Wilson was thor: 'British Consols Set place was eased Mond lay night}/oughly disgusted with his team's as the McGrath team, playingjlack of finish around the n :|Morrison BA, = band gan _ '_ failing fee ety me of the evening with a/goals. This was cowl of 9-3. to back Mp the Neo aoa ee The McGrath squad did not/of Collins. 8 appear to be very sharp but) Gray and Wilson were the the whole team proved them-jonly Spur players with selves goal-hungry throughout)"zip" but they could not the game, Gordie Myles and co! j On defence, Cover was an out-|the drive for a playoff. his team, As} It was a "chippie" game, i a 4!seem.to haye the desire they|ina' 'rom me 5 ' po to sare and so lost another|erees Balson and Morgan. game. Goals were scored by Gibbons, For the McGrath team, Brad-|Myles, and Higgins, with Mor- and Dowe scored two each|zech scoring two for Dodd '\while McDermaid, Whitley,|Motor Sales, Hoag, Mackey and Covet scored) Gray scored three and Wilson singles. one for the Beaupre Spur team. Muir Pickle and Werden up-| This game was heavy on pén- held the Morrison BA team by|alties -- Beaupre had to sérve scoring singles, Six penalties|five and Dodd eight, making a were served -- five by the Mc-|total of thirteen sin-box terms. Grath team, to only one by the Z SET DERBY DATE Morrison team. BUDS TURN BACK FOLEY'S |,, WINNIPEG at 1964 In the' second game, Foley's ie ; a s es = lost a big one to Buds, by| U8 ° @ my Downs, a score of 6-2. was ee oe vhapa ree 5! The Buds are a "hot team' right|"BCe © Piaf og og three- now and they completely' out-|¥' s over 1% miles, Some $4 horses, owned in six prov- ; Unionville|dale whipped Harvey Acton'sjsame time, missed a "raise" rink emerged as one of the|Uxbridge rink 12-4. Murray/for a two-count, by inches. gone fin following the|Roberts s his Unionville} With the score tied, the final] : rink to a 10-8 win over, Les/12th end went to the last rock|)> . British Consols single-rink elim-|Eveniss of Oshawa Cfirling}as "nobody missed." Bis iations, held at the Whitby|Club, a big five-end, midway/made both his shots count wil Curling Club, yesterday. rei h ea. being the!a vit eae - treacher- Roberts, who only emerges as|deciding factor. : ous ice but Roberts did 'exactly . the Unionville Curling Club's In the second round, Bishop|the same -- and his final rock representative, after a ding-jof Annandale whipped Hodges|of the game, settled the issue. elimination battlejof Whitby 13-6; Ted Chenier,) The win put Roberts in the Oshawa Goilf Club Jost to/district final, on Saturday morn- Unionville 9-8 and in' anotherling. In the 'B" section, Whitby ' exciting Bg oe ea that Oshawa Golf Club rinks onvill Oshawa ea' numerous misses but a four- oak "ler ce g ther cluomates, skipped by Lesjend on the ilth, vaulted Osh- (Pickering), Uxbridge and two|Eveniss, 9-8. awa Golf Club into a 9-7 lead "tinks from Oshawa Curling] In the third round, Murray|jand when skip Hodges, plus his » Club, contested the area play-|Roberts' Unionville rink emerg-jsweepers, over-shot the rinks was a last-led as winners of the top brack-jwith his first rock, on the 12th : et, with an exciting 9-8 victoryjend, skip Ted Chenier banged over Terry Bishop's Annandalejout the lone Whitby counter, rink. This game was all tied up/to clinch the verdict. after eight ends and Roberts) In the other "B" bracket .(went ahead with a singleton in/game, Acton's Uxbridge rink the 9th. Bishop elected to "'dead|whipped Don Holden's Oshawa end" the 10th Pod in Z yor OC. squad 9-4. knockout display. . Uxbridge and Oshawa Golf * Whitby's H. F. Hodges de-lend, the Annandale skip had aicinh will clash in a win-or-else "feated Oshawa OC. Don|chance for a three-count buticame Thursday morning, win- * Holden's rink 11-10 in a thriller|just failed to get around hisiner meeting Annandale's Terry while Terry Bishop of Annan-\own front guard and at the/pishon on Friday morning. Sur- ' Murray Roberts' WIN OSHAWA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BONSPIEL Bob Stroud, chairman of is shown presenting the to-right, skip Fred Kitchen, er member of the winning the Oshawa Chamber of Com-. Chamber's trophy to the win- Vern Walker and Dr. Peter rink, was not on hand when the presentation. was made, merce's Bonspiel Committee, ners of the annual event, left- W. Willison. Merle Mackie,oth- --Oshawa Times Photo. if iJ s Spill Fatal To 'Winter Olympics | Mimeapolis Ends jor sot um nice el tons ace a, a vivor of this one, meets Murra : 1 i Foley team. This is a different| DCS: af¢ © : g ' ' Roberts on Saturday onan. British Team's Knights Streak team than was known previous- Tiler of Pesinka aie ign In the event Annandale quali- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Min-|ly, a8 they now have desire and/aiicinies. six eligibles ate : snawa ig oly ce Mail er pec ators us this is a spirit which in itself 1S!5uneq by Mrs. Churchill Mann ' they have already suffered one T M neapolis Bruins outscored Om-|hard to beat. . lof King, Ont, -- 4 re defeat -- they must beat Union-| &O gan én aha Knights 7-4 to break the| Hinkson, in goal, is payin eee ville twice, to take the district Knights' nine - game winning|great hockey and the rest of the nd 'Juniors Do Well =. manor ar =| BE Rugged, Types i'n' com merlin tains. || SHORGAS Neil Shortreed, of the Whithy|mierz Kay-Skrzypeski, | 50-year- ge sional Hockey League Wednes-|, 1% Foley sons : Curling Club, was official um-(ld member oe aed ed. as in trouble oa Chay ane forgetting HEATING & > FP pire for yesterday's play, a/Pic toboggan squad, ;| INNSBRUCK (AP) -- As ajthe skiers are out of sight most|°*%: : to mpions, an In Slalom Races "double - knockout" elimination|"esday of pgorived Score os spectator sport, the winterlof the time. Sitting in them can| The Bruins' playing - coach|necessary to play as though you APPLIANCES draw, which saw only Union- og -- aed EBay Olympics are not likely to runjbe cold work--the temperature|defenceman, Harry Sinden, per-|are champs, in order " & Industrial and Oshawa Ski Club was well-/Bill Holland placed ninth, with ville emerges spotless, after|° 7 ee ¥ "8's. |the World Series out of Yankee|hovers around 20 degrees in the|formed at centre, replacing ahead. For Bud's team, Law- Commercial Langmaid only three|three rounds. The Olympic press office an-|\stadium. sun. Terry Crisp, out after an ap-\re"%* 5 grehiggh oe ype - represented at Blue Mountain nounced his death after bobsled d fi P"ltwo and Cole one. Delves and|| the established, reliable Ges seconds later, in 15th position, : It will take a lot of luck and) Of course, hockey and figure pendectomy, and turned in the the Fol , : Winter Park, ager last owed closely by John Arm- wnat UND sc ¢, [tare of four nations had en-|, pair of legs to see any-|skating are held in'a cosy stad- , Linton scored for 'oley ; Saturday, when Southern) strong. ; Each team served three pen- Decler in your erea. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 FIRST ROUND W. Sorichetti, N. Jackson, tered bitter complaints one g at the games, which openlium. But all seats were sold|eam's top performance with ajteam. S90. Wino, practice arrangements on here Jan, 29. And a stout resist-|months ago. goal and two assists, = alties, DODD MOTORS WINNERS . control|N. Sorichetti, Bon Holton' bob run. ance to chilblains, There has been much talk} The victory moved Minnea- The third and final game saw Claire Rich, H. F. Hodges, skip .. WwW ANNANDALE Ontario Ski Zone held the Giant} Displaying excellent Slalom Qualifying Races forjand stamina, Joanne Conway Don Holden, st : Junior Skiers. Barbara Holland placed ; tkip Tobogganing is a new event} Many of the sites in the|about possible ways to make|polis to within two points of sec- skip .. 10. uxBRipGe jon the program for the games,/,@arby mountains can be|winter sports more attractive tojond-place St. Louis. The Knights and 3 With lightning fast conditions,|third and fourth respectively, in over two separate, courses, OM/the 15 yrs. and over girls divi- + the expert Schuss run, 259 jun-|sion. Jane Langmaid and Paula © fors competed for the 117 places|Gifford, Oshawa's two entries in the SOSZ finals to be heldjin the 15 yrs. and under Class, ' this Saturday, Jan, 25th at|both qualified. Georgian Peakes, Collingwood. All or these Juniors will now)Geo. Rumney, |. Atkinson, .. MeGaw, |. Goodwin, erry Bishop, skip 12; UNIONVILLE J. Hosie, R. Taylor, R. Timbers, M. Taylor, H. Acton, skip R OSHAWA €. C. Alex Nathan, Jim Naylor, Alex Brodie, which open next week, Races are held on icy runs-down a mountainside. The press office said Kay- Skrz¥beski died from a tearing lohn Walton of the aorta --the main artery reached only by bus or on foot. Private cars afe barred from the roads. the buses start milling around Judging from rehearsals, once there will be the greatest traf- that carries blood from thejfic jam since smog closed the spectators. The way things arejare in first place. Dodd Motor Sales knock down enero! now -- with skiers plunging downhill one after another and racing the clock--some of the biggest races draw crowds about the size of those for a baseball game between Wash- -- a . and over Junior|compete in both the Alpine, Rokatte ' uate, Wek an entry of $0,{Downhill and Slalom Races at! skip... * Dave Sampson showed the way|Georgian Peakes next Saturday. Berggy tle sour Les Eveniss, 10; ak .|heart. Hollywood Freeway. The solu-jington Senators and Kansas Two German toboggan racers, |tion will be to walk, and up to/City Athletics on a Monday af- BEGoodrich - for Oshawa, placing 3rd, closely) On Sunday, the Nordic events|>' ruce Bradley, \Josef Lenz and Josef Fleisch-|a five-mile hike is called for at)ternoon. Austria's Olympic champion, followed by John Schofield,|take place in Owen Sound. |Herb Robinson, }mann, were also injured Tues- some places, ~ Spectators have their choice|Toni Sailer, has suggested more |day when they lost control of , » of stationing themselves along|man-to-man competition, with Stewart Storie and Glen Willson.|Jumping for Oshawa will be|Ted Chenier, skip (Drew A Bye) ' In the 15 yrs. and under Class,|John Armstrong and Christopher; SECOND ROUND Ee een dat ANNANDALE WHITBY = ie 2 with 87 entered, (40 to qualify),|Langmaid. By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' r TRAGEDY has cast.a pall over the 1964 Winter Olympic ' Games -- even before they get under way. In the midst of » heated session of objecting to the officials, that the system * of alternating two-man and four-man training runs each day, is both unfair and ridiculous and even dangerous -- a mem- ber of the British toboggan team suffered fatal injuries, in- cluding a fractured skull, in a bad spill on Tuesday and died » a few hours later. The British team has announced that they . will compete as scheduled -- team members will wear black * arm-bands. According to reports, the Winter Games at Inns- , Druck, thanks to them having imported and spread out tons * and tons of snow -- will still be a successful one for the » competitors, but apparently the spectators, almost regard- * Jess of which sport they are interested in, will not really see » @ great deal of the action. The roads to the various sites are barred to automobile traffic -- buses are the only medium * of transportation. They have stands erected at the finishing » limes for the ski runs, bobsled races, etc., but the fans will * 'have to shiver and wait for the winners to come in sight -- without having known what went on in the early stages of the races, Meanwhile, the Canadian delegation is all set to make' its big pitch to have the 1968 Olympic Winter Games awarded to Banff, : p Dea "aaa Same ¢ WHITBY CLUB was the scene of the first three rounds of * district elimination in British Consols curling play yesterday. »* Oshawa Golf Club's entry, skipped by Ted Chenier, meets * Harvey Acton of Uxbridge this morning' -- losers are out. » This is a 'double knockout" affair -- i.e,, it's a combination : of ladder-style competition and somewhat like a round-robin, * in the early stages -- except winners play winners and losers » play losers -- at first. A rink is eli ted by its d * defeat. Oshawa Curling Club entries, skipped by Don Holden » and Les Eveniss, along with H. Hodges' Whitby rink, were } ousted yesterday. Keenest game of the day was between ' Murray Roberts of Unionville and Terry Bishop, curling out . the of the new Annandale Club, near Pickering. They were * tied at 10 ends, blanked the 11th and Roberts won it with a » takéout-and-stay with his last stone of the game, The last six * rocks of the game were all played in identical manner -- and » each did the job. Undefeated, the Unionville rink now has a » bye until Saturday morning's final. On Friday morning, * Annandale plays today's Uxbridge-Oshawa Golf Club winner. . x s+ * eee ewe Rg & 4 BRIGHT BITS: -- Five Oshawa rinks compéted in the » fifth annual Haliburton Skyline Bonspiel last weekend with the * rink of Sam Jackson, Jr., Bob Skitch, Ken Whittington and : Bill Whittington as skip, making the best showing. They » lost their first game in the last end and then went all the * way to win the second event honors and The Esso Trophy. * . . , BOWMANVILLE's first entry at Haliburton, Herman '} Lapp, Stew James, William Burke and Jack Gay, skip, won * Curry Motors. Trophy, top award in the third event : | FRANK McCALLUM'S rink is making a great showing in the * Muskoka International Mixed Bonspiel, being held all this * week. His rink is currently tied for top. honors with Carl * Groskorth of Owen Sound, each with 46 points, in. the "A" * section. .. . MONTREAL may have a new hockey arena, if : okayed, to be ready for their World's Fair, in'1967... . A * FREE-FOR-ALL that started on the ice between rival play- » ers and then spread into:the stands, with the fans into it as well, forced the officials to call off a game at Moncton, N.B., Jate in the third period, last night. Windsor Maple Leafs ° were the visiting opposition and were leading 4-1. . .. LAST ' NIGHT'S NHL game in Toronto, which Montreal Canadiens » won 3-0, was just about the best of the season, for sustained ! speed and rugged action. Trailing 3-0, Leafs put' on terrific * pressure. and the result was a game about as entertaining as any we can expect to see; this side of Stanley Cup playoffs. T. Bishop 13; H. Hod UNIONVILLE . Roberts ne. OSHAWA C. C. 9; L. Eveniss THIRD ROUND UNIONVILLE ANNANDALE M._ Roberts 9; T. Bishop : OSHAWA GOLF WHITBY T, Chenier 9; H. Soseee Pre Fi BRIDGE OSHAWA C€. ¢. H. Acton .... 9; D. Holden .... 4, Labor Minister | Content With Hockey Status TORONTO (CP)--Labor Min- ister H. L, Rowntree said Wed- nesday his department has found nothing that would war- rant an inquiry into the -ques- tion of young hockey players be- ing hired into professional ranks. Mr, Rowntree was replying in the legislature to a question by }Leo Troy (L--Nipissing), who jasked whether the minister had investigated how young hockey players were "optioned to pro- fessional organiaztions."" If so, said Mr. Troy, had the minister "uncovered conditions that would warrant action by his department." Mr. Rowntree outlined how professional teams secure play- ers and told Mr. Troy he had found "'nothing in the set - up which now exists' that would warrant an inquiry. Listening to the exchange without comment was Syl Apps, the new Conservative member for Kingston and a former Na- tional Hockey League great. Need New Vote For Baseball's Hall Of Famers | BOSTON (AP)--Nobody was jelected to the Baséball Hall of |Fame Wednésday but Luke Ap- |Dling, Charlés (Red) Ruffing jand others among the top.30 jwill get a sécond chance in a |s¢cond ballot of veteran base- ball writers Appling, Chicago White Sox in fielder from 1930 through 1950 with a .310 lifetime batting av- erage, missed selection by nine votes. Ruffing, a pitcher who gained renown as a New York Yankee, failed by 10. votes. Hy Hurwitz, secretary of the Baseball Writers Association of. America, said a sécond ballot, authorized two years ago but nevér before used, will be mailed out, With 20 writers. particIpating, 151' votes--the minimum 75 per cent--would have been needed |for election. Appling polled 142, |Ruffing 141, a | MAY DRAFT WOMEN | CARACAS (AP)--The Vene-| zuelan army may start drafting jwomen for at least six months' service in such auxiliary groups as medical and sanitation corps: |They would release regulars for jcombat units. : Officials ordered the Olympic 'flag to half staff in tribute to '|Kay-Skrzypeski. The five-ringed 8.|Olympic flag will carry a black mourning ribbon, the course and watching skiers fly by one by one, or being in on the finish. Grandstands have been as many as 10 skiers at a time starting together and the first erected at the finish lines but/ski officials as too dangerous. man down os The idea has been rejected by European Windsor May Again Play In Junior OHA LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The prospects of the Ontario Hockey Association's Junior A_ series expanding to a 10- or 12-team league heightened Wednesday with the announcement London and Windsor will seek chises next season. London Nationals of the OHA's Junior B series an- nounced Wednesday they have drafted a formal application for mailing to the Junior A board of governors. In a telephone interview, Lou Bendo, president of the Wind- sor Arena board of directors, said his group will move imme- diately to set up talks with De- troit Red Wings of the National Hockey League for their spon- sorship of an A series team at Windsor, - . From Toronto, Allen Houle, director of the NHL Toronto Maple Leafs' amateur farm sys- tem, said the Leafs with throw their support behind London's application, He will represent the Junior A Marlboros when the appli- cation is heard. Houle said expansion of the Junior A league to 10 or 12 teams is "very much a possi- bility within the next year or two." He said Chatham, North Bay and Kingston might also show interest in seeking fran- chises this year or next. fran- Destroys Ice At St. Kitts ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Warm weather has forced post- ponement of the Eastern Cana- dian Speed Skating Champion- ae, scheduled here this week- end. "We just haven't any ice left," said Joe Huibers of the St. Catharines Viking Speed Skating Club, host for the 1964 championships. "We're not cancelling though," he said Wednesday. "Entry forms are still valid. We'll just hold off a couple of weekends and try again with Warn Weather HOGAN HONORED electric cart was blasted by a golfing U.S. Senator Wednesday night as 'the worst hazard to the enjoyment of golf since the invention of the sand trap." "It not only can lead to puffed - out waistlines but to puffed-up scores as well," Sen- ator Abraham Ribicoff (Dem.- Conn.) told the national awards Writers Association. to ride into the rough." Ribicoff is former secretary of health, education and wel- fare, a golfer and an ex-caddy, GETS BACKING His chiding of the mechaniza- tion move was endorsed by such golf leaders as Joe Dey, execu- tive director of the U.S, Golf Association, Warren Cantrell, president of the Professional Golfers Association, and Fred Corcoran, director of the Inter- tonal Gell Ansockatl They were among the some 1,000 enthusiasts who attended the dinner honoring Ben Hogan, stunt man Bob Morgan of Holly- wood and the famous Turnesa family. Hogan, winner of four na- tional opens and all other ma- jor professional crowns, re- |ceived the Gold Tee Award for |his contributions to the game. Morgan, who continued to lay golf despite loss of his left é¢g in a movie set accident, was given the Ben Hogan Award, presented to an individ- ual who has overcome a han- dicap. FAMILY OF YEAR The Turnesa family -- pros Jim, Mike, Phil, Doug, Joe and former U.S. and British ama- teur king Willie -- were hon- ored as '"'golf family of the year," Ribiooff presented thea ward to Hogan, now 51, president of a club-manufacturing company and semi-retired from big-time competition. Referring to Hogan's come- back after a near fatal automo- colder weather." The current thaw, during) which temperatures throughout the Niagara Peninsula have soared to the high 40s for al week, has melted all ice and} snow in the area, With it went/ the Viking Club's new natural] ice rink, specially designed for! racing. Skaters from the eattern United States and Canada weet 'scheduled to compete. Vg Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit Red Wings scored the most lopsided victory. in National Hockey League history by defeating New York Rangers 15-0 at De- troit 20 years ago today. Ken McAuley in the losers'* net made 47° saves, but Connie Dion in. the Detroit Electric Golf Cart Is Hazard To Enjoyment NEW YORK (AP) -- Thejbile accident in 1949, Ribicoff| said: "He overcame physical odds when many claimed they were insurmountable, He came back, when they said he couldn't. He won, when they said he was doomed to lose. He is respected for his golf and his guts." dinner of the Metropolitan Golf "It's now become fashionable) Men! Look! JOHN SACHY announce a... GIGANTIC UNTIL THE END OF FEB.| Men's OVERSIZE SUITS! Sizes 46 to 52 Going Out At... Tremendous -- Reductions These Suits are of the latest models and all are of the finest materials! Hurry For These and. SAVE!! JOHN SACHY 3° BOND ST. EAST FREE PARKING ON OUR LOT! cage.had only-nine shots to handle. 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