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Closing Mixed Bonspiel Highlights OCC S$ The Oshawa Curling Club con- cluded one portion of their 1963-64 season on Saturday, when the traditional 'Closing Mixed Bonspiel" was held and once again this popular event proved an outstanding success and certainly one of the season's highlights. A full entry of 32 rinks - 128 members. - participated in the day's play, with three games being played by all rinks. PRIZES FOR ALL The day's competition proved) extremely keen and everybody received a prize. The entry fee included dinner for all but in addition to those, the ingenious committee produced 32 sets of prizs, with only slight differ- ences in value. This meant that everybody in the 'spiel re- ceived a prize, at th. happy wind-up of the mixed curling season on Saturda' night. The prizes, all '"'go.ds for the lard- Lloyd Sturch, skip, Lorraine Goodman, Lorne Goodmon, Ermal Holland, Bill Holland, skip, Betty Kitchen, Jack Tisdale, Jean Reeve, John Kitchen, skip, 10; Joan Marks, Don Marks, Phyl Bates, George Bates, skip, C. Webster, Wally Cain, Belva Cain, Rey Webster, skip, Edie Gearing, Bob Coppin, Eileen Coppin, Bev' Smith, skip, Joon "batten, Bob Batten, Irene Gunn, Leon Gunn, skip, Ede Henry, Dave Henry, Phyl Fordham, ae skip, Elgin Munday, skip, Nora Patterson, 'Pat' Patterson, Jessie Lawrence, Phil Lawrence, play were Carlyn Webster, Wal- ly Cain, Belva Cain and Ray Webster, skip. Competing in the 9.00 o'clock draw, this rink scored three wins and a total of 16 plus 7 wins. Next in line, with three wins and a point-total of 12 and an aggregate 'total of 28 in the 11.00 o'clock draw, was the foursome of Jean Drinkle, Ed. Drinkle, Dorothy Moran and Charlie Peacock, skip. Also a three-game winner, in the early division, was the rink of Ede Henry, Dave Henry, Phyl Fordl..m and Fr. J. Per- eyma, skip, with 12 points and|& an aggregate of 24. | In the 11.00 o'clock section,| the other three-game winners were Jean Conlin, "Bucky" Luke, arj. Tribble and Ken Conlin, skip, with a total of 10. Best of the day in the two- win division was Elmer Pol- lard's entry with a score of 13 plus 5 points, closely followed|teon Gunn, ; 13; _ skip, Ruth Parrott, Jock Foster; Lori Foster, ivan Parrott, skip, Norma Smith, Jim Ewart, Ede Ewart , Reg. Smith, Louise Rose, Rast 4 Harding, 16; skip, Ev. Harris, Ken Williams, Doreen Williams, Tom Murphy, A skip, Marg Kirkland, Doug Kirkland, Marion. Piper, Chas. Rowden, 9; skip, Lorraine Elliott, Ron Elliott, Mern Kinton, Art Stubbins, ; skip, Second Gome 10; 'Bey' Smith, Pereyma, er", incluced turkeys, chickens, hams, . cheeses, jams, of apples, etc. "Wally" Butler, chairman of the Mixed Curling Committee, headed up Saturday's. closing bonspiel, assisted by Bates an¢ Leon Gunn. remarks, chairman Wally) voiced his thanks to a1] who had assisted in running Saturday) and Sunday "mixed curling" throughout the season. George Yates, master of ceremonies for the prize. pres? entation, briefly reviewed the season's activities and thanked the individuals who had been in charge of the various events. _Top -- winners ~ in| Saturday' 's Week-En hampers L is and finally the four rinks who|p. Lawrence, 8; Geo. Bates, 11; Tom Murphy, ; Elgin Munday, ~ : Fr, Pereyma, by George Bates, with 13 plus Chos.. Rowden, ivan Parrott, Following these to the prize/Reo Smith, 9 7; Art Stubbins, . Lawrence; 6; A, Harding, table, in. order, were all theljsn¢ Ritchen: 6) remaining rinks, Lloyd Sturch, 10 more with!Ray Webster, 8(W); B(L two wins; 12 rinks with one win Art Stubbins, 8(W); Bill Holland, Third Game Tom Murphy, 8(L) 7; Chas. Rowden, 13; Ivan. Parrott, 12; Leon Gunn, 8; John Kitchen, 0; Bill Holland, 8; Geo. Bates, they Rey Webster, Fr. Pereyma, Following the presentation of ploy suit 8 al ev' Smit! eg. Smi jibe prizes, the curlers enjoyed! *\, ndoy. 8(W): Andy Harding, 8(L). jthemselves for th- balance of 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW the evening, in a sing-song and|Mor9. | Elliott, Joan 0'8 Brien, dancing. Following jrinks an were kind to everybody are the complete| d their scores: 2.| Audrey Kitchen, 2.|Mary Pollard, 4.\Ethel Butler, .|Eileen Goulding, 2.|Brenda Galhoun, 8.'Marj. Tribble, 7.|Dorothy Moran, PARAPUN w Neawaunl eason Jock O'Brien, Orma Andrews, Ruddy Andrews, skip, Orma_ Williams, C. Williams, Trudy Hill, Ed. Hill, 16; i Joe Eliott, gi Kitchen, skip, Borb Tresise, Geo. Tresise, Elmer Polard, skip, 'Boodie' Snyder, Jack Snyder, Helen Broadbent, Wolly Butler, gor" gee skip, Donna Luke, John Luke, nee peck eliohlin, Hugh Gilchrist, Mable Gilchrist, Vern McLaughlin, 3 skip, Mary Cowan, Ray Cowan, Jean Dingley, Bert Dingley, 'Gil' Goulding, skip, Glad MacMillan, Don MacMillan, Gordie MacMillan, skip, H Jean Conlin, 'Bucky' Luke, skip, Helen Piatti, Ben Tunnicliffe, Ev. Tunnicliffe, | The Oshawa Neighborhood Association's- Pee Wee Boys Hockey League wound up their /semi-final playoffs on Saturday moming with four games of \typical playoff action. Championship finals in both '|the "A" and "B" Sections will commence this Wednesday evening, at Oshawa Children's '|Arena, with the return games, in the two-game, total-goal ser- ies, to be played on Saturday 7,|morning. TITLE FINAL DATES Wednesday, April 8 -- ("A" Section) -- Harman Park vs '|North Oshawa, at 6.00 p.m, and ('B" Section) Storie Park vs Ken Conlin, skip, Jean Drinkle, Ed. Drinkle, Jack Piatti, 9; skip, Alice Murray, Grant Murray, Beth Kemp, John Morrison, skip, Dorothy Day, Roy Day, Ev. Granik, Chas. skip, Agnes Jackson, Gord Jackson, Marion Campbell, Geo. Campbell, Bert Granik, 9; skip, skip, Second Gome 13; G. MacMillan, 7; Fred kitchen, 6; V. McLaughlin, 10; J. Morrison, 7; Jock Piatti, 9; Bert Dingley, 9; 'Gi' Goulding, 11; E. Pollard, Third Game 6(W); 13; Peacock, Wally Butler, {Ken Conlin, Bert Granik, Ed. Hill, R. Andrews, Don Cdothers, Geo. Campbell, Chas. Peacock, \Jack Piatti, \'Gi' Goulding, G. MacMillon, Chas, Peacock, Bert Granik, 7; Fred Kitchen, 6; Wolly Butler, Ken Conlin, 8; Geo. Campbell, Ed. Hill, 0 {E. Pollard, 9 'J. Morrison, VW 10; R. Andrews, ; Don Crothers, ; Bert Dingley, 4 | OPEN FINALS TONIGHT -- 9.00 O'CLOCK DRAW Kay Sereda, Jean Bradford, Stan Sereda, Bert Broadford, y 5 'Phyllis: Sturch _Dorothy. Munday, -- d Curlers BANTAM 'A" Canadian Corps WLT Pts.) Receive Prizes At Local 1500 Canadian T ire Oshawa Minor Hockey Completes Round-Robin Oshawa Dairy vs Hayden Mac- donald Juveniles. Tuesday, April 7: 6.00 -- Cana- dian Corps vs Local 1500 Ban- tam 'A' and 7.00 -- Local 1817 vs B'Nai B'Rith Bantam "B"'. |Section) 4 storie Park, at 10.00 a.m. and 4. twice 6. |Oshawa |with Bathe Park, at 7.00 p.m., both 3.\games at Oshawa Children's |Arena,. Saturday, April 11 -- Bathe ("B" _ Park vs ("A" Section) -- North Oshawa vs Harman Park, at 11.00 a.m., ¢\both games at Oshawa _ Chil- © aren' s Arena. '| "A SECTION SEMI-FINALS Harman Park defeated King-| : 'side 3-1, to take this round by total. N. Sirko scored for the winners and earned an assist on W. Tutin's Abe Tutin one. For Kingside, J.|; 5 Johnston scored their lone goal, 3.aided by B. Hedger. In the other bracket, eliminated Nipigon Park with a 2-1 victory, taking the round 6-2. T. Griffin and J. Keenan scored the goals for North Oshawa with J. Reid earning an assist. N. Oke scored) Nipigon's goal, on a solo effort. "BY" SECTION SEMI-FINALS | In the 'B' Section semi- finals, Storie Park whipped Rundle Park 4-1 on Saturday morning, after having lost the first game 4-2, which Storie the round 6-5. Ted Tay- lor paced his team to the win and Eddy) Adam notched the other, with} assists going to Randy Ostle) three 'goals Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee Hockey Teams Start Finals On Wed. North} gave! rr sisted by D. Brownson. In the other bracket, Bathe Park earned their berth in the finals with a 2-1 win over Fern- hill Park, which gave Bathe the round 4-1, E. Howard scored the first goal for the winners,aided by J. Wright got the other one unassisted. D, McKee, assisted by C. Andolsek, scored for Fernhill. Maroons Win 5-3, Leads Semi-Final FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- Chuck Lumsden scored a goal in each period Sunday to lead Winnipeg Maroons to a 5-3 vic- |tory over Port Arthur Bearcats jin the Western Canada Allan Cup semi-final. The victory, gave the 1963 Al- lan Cup finalists a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven playoff. Bill Johnson and Elliott Chor- ley also tallied for Winnipeg. Ken Harris, Gary Veneruzzo and Herb McCubbin scored for Te eet ene tae were KOE hater "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Apel 6, 1964 15°: Indoor School For Tennis On Wed. The Oshawa Tennis Club an- nounced plans oyer the weekend for their 1964 Indoor Tennis School, which promises to be a bigger and better edition of the course, which proved so popu- lar last. year. The school will be held on Wednesday, April 8 at 7.30 p.m., at the clubhouse, and. will con- tinue for three following Wed- nesdays. The course is open to all interested in playing tennis and this year will be under the direction of Graham Crerar, an experienced coach and current men's single champion of the club, Such topics as methods of play, rules, scoring, fitness and equipment will be introduced in the first lecture. The second will deal with strokes, tactics and practice. | A showing of international) films, followed by films of top calibre matches will occupy the} third session, The course will) conclude with a lecture on ad-| vanced tactics, strokes and com-; mon errors and other items of| interest. the Bearcats. BOOKS LIST GROWS British publishers issued a jthis lshould plan to attend all four! To take most advantage of; free school, beginners} classes and playing members V. McLaughlin, 6(L).. goal. R. Foster had two nee 8 rec ord 26,023 books during 1963.!will find the last two sessions of particular interest. This year the indoor instruction will be follow- ed by outdoor coaching on Tues- day and Thursday -- evenings throughout May and June, which will also be headed by Crerar and will be augmented by pro- fessional instruction during the period. Although the above program is limited to persons 15 years of age and over, Club President Harry Joyce announced that the junior program would com- mence Saturday, May 2 at 10 a.m., and will continue until the end of June.' This course will consist of short lectures and instructional films, followed by on court coaching. Since enrolment in this course will be limited to ensure proper instruction, the club hopes interested parents will contact Jenny Svensen, Tennis Director at Taare te arrange for enrolment or further information. AT Wednesday, April 15 6:00 P.M. WHERE'D ...He's Gone Lady and Waiting For The KIWANIS RADIO AUCTION OVER CKLB 3-HOUR * GOODWILL * SPECIAL Announces that a Directed by Outstanding British Player and Coach will be held on Oshawa Tennis Club WEDNESDAYS April-8th, 15th, 22nd, RITSON and HILLCROFT TENNIS SCHOOL GRAHAM CRERAR and 29th, at 7:30 P.M. Instructional Movies ond Lectures covering every phose of tennis. Oscw.inc. Closing Banquet Members of The Oshawa Cur!l- ing Club's "'Weekend". group of- ficially wound up their 1963-64 season on Friday night with their annual closing banquet, which was highlighted by the presentation of the special Sun- day Curlers' trophies and an- nual awards, together with a --- set of prizes for each Oscar Parker, president of the Sunday group, welcomed all the members and thanked them for their support and co-operation during the past season and ex- pressed the wish that all would again be participating next year. The Don McNaughton Memor- ial Trophies were won this past term by "Bucky" Luke, Don Wilson, Tom Dobbie and Doug McCabe. Each season four members, with top points, are Tresise, Whittington's rink/ top winners) on closing day. This rink in- cluded Doug Blair, Doug Tay- lor and Bill Potts. Runners-up were "Rocky" Guiltinan, Bob Skitch, Ed. Drinkle and Herb Robinson, skip. Following in order, were the rinks of: Bill Clark, Bob Dafoe, Steve Piper and Les Gorrie, skip; Stan Hales, Sid Temple, Roy Day and Rae Halleran, skip; Dave Simpson, George Cam Henderson and Geo. Campbell, skip; Arnie Mc- Eachern, Doug McCabe, 'Bucky' | Luke and Bob Mercer, skip; Tom Dobbie, John Patterson, Jack Hammond and Fred Ash- worth, skip; Ivan Taylor, Art Rowden, Jack Perry and "Casey" Luke, skip; Reg Fair, | "Jake" Bryant, Gord Henderson! named to the McNaughton Me- morial Trophy winners. The tro- phy is in memory of the first) president of this Sunday curlers | group and no member can ™| a repeat winner. Gord Jackson, with a total ot| 54 points, was the winner of} "The President's Trophy', as top point-winner of the season. This was a repeat win for Gord. The trophy was presented by| the original donor, Jack Perry. The Carling Trophies, for the} four top point-winners of the year, were won by and present- ed to Gord Jackson, 54; Ed. Drinkle, 53; "Bucky" Luke, 51, and Les Gorrie, 48. These were presented by committee chair- man Gord Henderson. The prize committee, consist- ing of Steve Piper, Herb Robin- son and Doug Blair, was the most popular committee in ac- tion, for the night's highlight, a handsome prize for every mem- ber, Art Rowden was the win- ner of the night's special lucky | draw. The curling competition had/| been held previously so the} prize presentation to the win- ning rinks required only that the members appear at the prize table, in the order of their finish in the final day's play, and take) their choice of the impressive assortment of valuable prizes. | and Oscar Parker, skip. Omaha Knights Crush St. Paul By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Omaha Knights, apparently| jembarrassed at dropping the |opening game of their Central} Professional Hockey League [7 best-of-seven final series, struck back with vengeance Sunday to crush St. Paul Rangers 11-0. The previous night, the Knights, who finished the season in first place by 17 points, lost} |2-1 to the Rangers: The teams now move to St. Paul for games Friday and Sunday. Bob. Courcy asnladed for three | goals as goalie Ernie Wakely} registered his second playoff | shutout and third of the year| jagainst the Rangers. Rookie centre Bill Inglis scored twice. | |S51 lydwyd apr6j | | SPORT--L loyd Gibson | PRODUCE PELLETS A British firm is producing magnesium oxide, which is jused in large quantities for syn- jthete and natural rubber, in |Oshawa Dairy _|playoff for Coca Cola Duplate Westmount Kiwanis 0 BANTAM "B" P'Nai B'Rith 4 Local 1817 Scugog Cleaners Local 2784 Houdaille Ind. Police Association MIDGET Navy Veterans Lions Fire Fighters Kiwanis Kinsmen Rotary Local 222 Canadian Legion JUVENILE eoscoooco wee DOO aa CHR RRWUe NFanwenro CONE wWONHE SCHANIBMR DOH & Hayden Macdonald Auto Workers CU Tony's Refresh. NOTE: The two top teams in points will play a best-of-three Championship |First team to receive 4 points wins Championship. PLAYOFF SCHEDULE Monday, April 6: 6.00 p.m. |'Nai B'Rith vs Local 1817 Ban- tam "B"'; 7.00 p.m. -- Local 1500 vs Canadian Corps. Bantam '*A"; 8.00 p.m. -- Navy Vets vs Lions Midgets and 9.00 p.m. pu AY BETTER PRACTICE Gor DAY or re NIGHT or, North Oshawa MINIATURE GOLF mow e horse e@ 40 TEES @ 30 GRASS TEES @ SNACK BAR New bolls and clubs supplied PHONE 725-9014 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Turn Left ot Sandalwood Restaurant pelleted form. Wednesday, April 8: 8.00 -- Lions Club vs Navy Midgets; 9.00 -- Hayden Macdonald vs Oshawa Dairy Juveniles. Thursday, April 9 -- All neces- sary third games will be played starting the first one at 6.00 p.m.| scored Rundle Park's. 'Boal, as- TURN TO PAGE 1 FOR MORE SPORT (3) and J. Jessup. Dennis Hood} NO CHARGE All Aged 15 and over WELCOME Outside instruction follows twice weekly in MAY and JUNE. For further information call 728-1625 or 723-3046 1963 BUICK LeSABRE HARDTOP, low mileage, power steering and power brakes, all white with blue interior -- Truly immacu- 48-HOUR SPECIAL ONLY AT THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS 260 KING ST. 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The result is better traction, safer stops, and 40,000 miles of wear. first gear Is synchromesh, It means you can shift into low Lloyd Gibson Re-Elected OMLA Pres. TURONTO (CP) Lloyd Gib- son of Whitby was re-elected president of the Ontario Minor Lacrosse Association at its an- nual meeting here Saturday. Toronto officers elected were: Norm Gair, first vice-president; Hugh MacDonald, second vice- president; Jim Longworth, third vice-president; and. Bill Nick- alls, secretary - treasurer. Directors are Joe Engeman, St Catharines, Bill Evans, Brampton, and Del Teej le, Tor- onto. The signing date. of each year was moved ~head to July 15 from Aug. 1 in an effort to plug a loophole allowing players to be signet and participate in; playoffs. "he meeting also approved an amendment that previous years' Players remain © e- property of * the signing club until June 14 of the next playing season. 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