7 a. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 7, 1964 winners, John MAIN EVENT Piper, "Rich" Vesey, Larry Montreal Trophy from James ¢rea], Heffering and Clair Peacock, FOURTH EVENT winners, H. Smith, Syd Hopkins, Gord 'Clair Peacock's Rink Cops Golf Club Spiel The "Golfer's Bonspiel," an- nual be 5 ieee classic at Osh- awa Golf Club, wound up on Saturday night, with Clair Pea- cock's rink, from The Oshawa Curling Club, emerging with The Bank of Montreal Trophy and top prizes. The winners, John Piper, "Rich" Vesey, Larry Heffering and Clair Peacock as skip, won| skip the trophy final over another Oshawa Curling Club entry, the rink of Chuck Tamblyn, 'Reg Smith, Ted Wildgoose and Roy Sawyer, skip. The winners vaul- ted into an early 7-0 lead and were never in trouble, with the game ending 11-3. In the secondary event, for The Herb Robinson Auto Trophy, another rink from the Oshawa Curling Club, that of Wally Wilson, C. McCarten, Jim Naylor and Oak Crawford, skip, etherged as the winners in a thrilling final game, nosing: out B. Ross' Golf Club rink 7-6 in an extra end. Both rinks had lost their first game of the bonspiel and then advanced to the final in the second event. ANNUAL 'GOLFER'S BONSPIEL' TROPHY aoe RECEIVE THEIR LAURELS skip, .receive The Bank of McCansh, manager of Oshawa THE MITCHELL'S DRUGS "TROPHY Lofthouse and Doug Lang- maid, skip, receive The Mitch- Trophy final, another extra- end finish gave the large gal- lery on Saturday night a special thrill, when Bob Taylor's Whit- by rink, with Al Morrison skip: ping, nosed out Jackie Parker's Toronto Terrace Club rink, 7-6. Members of the winning rink were Al Harvey, Gord Brown, Bob Taylor and Al Morrison, Oshawa Golf Club president, Dr. Doug Langmaid skipped his the final game of "The Mitchell's Drugs Trophy play, to give the host club a coveted trophy win of the bonspiel. The Langmaid rink was comprised of H. Smith, Syd Hopkins, Gord Lofthouse and Doug Langmaid, skip. The rink of R. Husband, H.| Robinson, T. Kindree and "Mo"|, Carter skip, from Burlington, onto Avoniea Club rink 11-4, in} the final game of The Smith| Transport Trophy competition. Following the trophy finals,| bonspiel chairman Tom Russell, | expressed his sincere thanks to}, In The Cliff Mills Motors all the members of his hard-| GARDEN CITY RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 1 mile trot for 3-year-, olds and up, Purse $700 (8) SReyphell, Duford 6.10 3.30 20 Sister Matt, Walsh 4.590 2Clyde's Boy, Weeks Start good, won driving. Also Started: Titan. Song ©, Hannah Dean, Brown Wolf, Titan Scott, and Lord| Dean. SECOND RACE -- | mile pace for all ages. Purse $700 (7). 1-Paper Doll C, Coke 4.00 2.70 2.30 &Aceway Julie, Campbell 3.10 2.80) Countess Byrd, Holmes 3.90] Start good, won easily. Also Started: Highland Chief, Eddie's Pride, Little Bert, and Chris Yeado. ito | DAILY DOUBLE, 5 AND 1, PAID $10.90 Late Can., Ballerina Wick. THIRD RACE -- 1 mile pace for + year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). 2-Dick's Henly, Holmes 7.10 3.60 3.00 &Fioyd's Honor, Hawke 3.10 2.70) &Mary Volos. Waddell 4.10 Start good, won driving. Also Started: Eddiecan, Highland Di- rect, Postal Chief, Success Don, and Brother Jim. FOURTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for al! ages. Purse $700 (7). $-Pistol Pointer, Coke 5.60 2.90 2.60 2-Kathy H Chief, Waddell 3.30 2.60 7-Mister Saint, Gordon 3.40 Start good, won easily. Also Started: Don McKlyo, Meoldie Byrd, Jolly Prince, and Hal Baldwin. Late Can., Casoma. PIFTH RACE -- "Valedictory Stakes," 1 a miles pace for 3-year-olds. Purse $3, (5). sone Armbro, McKinley 3.80 2.50 2.30 Burke, Filion 2.70 2.70 i Saint, Coke Qu Start good, won easily. Also Started: . Highland Girl, Miner ac. QUINELLA, 3 AND 2, PAID $11.90 SIXTH RACE -- One Mile Pace for | three-year-olds and up. Purse iy" 'a 2-Suecess Yankee, Dutty 3.50 4Dr. McGregor, Habkirk rr 50 6-Judy Chief, McNutt 4.10} Start good, won easily Also Started: Tonka G, Telegram, Noble | |Argot, Cari W. Grattan, and Bryan H. | Direct. SEVENTH RACE -- One Mile Pace for three-year-olds and up. Purse $1000 (8) Mighty Stein, McNutt 4,50 3.40 2.30 8-Tom's Trailer, Hicks 10.90 ; md S-Jane R. Byrd, Coke Start good, won handily Also Started: Dawn Atom, G J Mc- | Gregor, Harmony Chips, and Adios Direct. EIGHTH RACE -- One Mile Pace, tor | three-year-olds and up. Purse $1300 (5) |4-Missile Dares, Hayes 6.80 3.30 2.10) 5-Gina Guinea, Beitlich 2.80 2.10 2-Ko Ko C, Gordon Start good, won driving Also Started: Superior Dale and Little Belwin. QUINELLA, 4 AND 5, PAID $15.30 three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (7) S-lrene Macduff, Boyce 19.50 5.80 eal 1-Attorney's Bob, Madill 3.30 &Billy G Express, Galbraith 30| Start good, won driving Also Started: Silver Laird, R Mc. oe Minor Helen, and Frisco Killean, TENTH RACE -- One Mile Pace for barb toned sepa and up. Purse $1000 (8) 6Armbro Adanac, McK'ly 15.50 8.30 4.50 $Single Goose, Waddell 14,00 6.20 3-Stars Lo, Filion 4.10 Start good, won driving Also Started: Armbro Bingo, Forest) Johnny's Girl and Attendance 3,145 Mite, Adios = | Roxburgh G Total Pool 3200,600 rink to a 9-1 victory over "'Fib-| ber" McGee of Bowmanville, in| defeated Don Campbell's Tor-) Jarvis Ra B, | 2.20/ Red Wings NINTH RACE -- One Mile Pace for) "Main Branch" Bank of Mon- ell's Drugs Trophy, from Fred Fordham, of Mitchell's Drugs. working community, for achiev- ing the outstanding success of the annual event and congrat- ulated all the trophy winners and runners-up, for providing such excellent competition. Donors of the various tro- phies, or their representatives, then officiated in the presenta- tion of the trophies and top prizes in each event, with the bonspiel chairman and his com- mittee supervising the presenta- tion of the other prizes. Following are the results of} |the semi-final and final games, | in each of the five competitions: BANK OF MONTREAL TROPHY Semi-Finals 14; C. Rich, 9; Gord Hare, FINAL C, Peacock, 11; R. Sawyer, THE ROBINSON AUTO TROPHY Semi-Finals 8: S. Linton, 12; H. Robinson, FINAL R. Sawyer, . Peacock, 3. |B, Ross, lo. Crawford, |(x) 0, Crawford, 7; B. Ross, i(x) Extra End |" CLIFF MILLS MOTORS TROPHY Semi-Finals R_ Taylor, 10; W. Houston |J. Parker, 11: G. Darlington, FINAL \(x) R, Taylor, 7; J, Parker (x) Extra End. MITCHELL DRUGS TROPHY Semi-Finals 13; M. Cranfield. 9; E, Henry, FINAL |p. Langmoaid 9; H_ F. McGee, | THE SMITH TRANSPORT TROPHY | Semi-Finals D. Campbell, 9; Al Preston, M, Carter, 8; Les Eveniss, FINAL 3D. Campbell, Ip. Langmaid, |H. McGee, Pe M, Carter, 4. * WEEK-END STARS New York's Phil Goyette, who kseored the winning goal and | then helped set up two goals by |\teammate Rod Gilbert, another star, as the Rangers' dumped icago Black Hawks 4-1 Sun- jday night. Detroit's third line of Pit Mar- |tin, Paul Henderson and Bruce MacGregor, who filled in for the jteam's ailing first stringers an contributed three goals in the 4-1 win over Mont- real Canadiens Sunday night. | Dave Keon, who scored twice jand picked up four assists as Toronto Maple Leafs romped to a 10-2 triumph over Detroit Sat- 60 urday night, Henri Richard, whose two | goals sparked Montreal to a 5-3 vietory over Chicago Saturday night. Boston's Forbes Kennedy, |who' scored with less than six jminutes remaining to cap. a | two-goal rally and earn the Bru- jins a 3-3 tie with New York 'Saturday night. '|Rangers SECOND EVENT winners, Wally Wijson, C. McCarten, FIFTH EVENT winners, the Burlington rink of R. Hus- band, H. Robinson, T. Kin- MIXED BONSPIEL The annual Walker's Trophy Mixed Bonspiel was held at The Oshawa Curling Club, with a full entry of 32 rinks participat- ing, 16 in each of the two draws, nine o'clock and eleven o'clock, with every rink playing three games. Playing in the early draw, John Thexton's rink came through with three fine wins to capture the top honors of the |day, with a total of 18 points. The new holders of The NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull stands erect amid the rubble of Chicago Black '|Hawks' collapse. While the floundering Hawks lost two weekend games, Hull! scored three times. He now has 20 goals in 21 games, a pace that would carry him to 66 markers in the 70-game sched- jule. Hull's production gave him 26 |points, one more than runnerup Norm Ullman of Detroit Red é Wings in the National Hockey League's individual scor- ing race. Chicago's Stan Mikita is third with 23. Camille. Henny of New York moved into fourth place at 20 points after a three- point weekend. Tied for fifth are Jim Naylor and Oak Craw- ford, skip, receive The Herb Robinson Auto Trophy, from Herb Robinson, donor. SPENT THE TROPHY dree and M. Carter, skip, re- ceive The Smith Transport Trophy, from 'Bob' Ross, Walker's Trophy came up with their best performance of the day in their crucial third game, when they defeated Bill Hol- land's foursome 9-6. .Members of the winning rink were Grace VanCourte, Austin Wiltshire, Ollwen Rolson and John Thex- ton, skip. Runners-up to the trophy win- ners and also competing in the 19.00 o'clock section, were Car- lyn Webster, Bruce Black, Belva Cain and Ray Webster, skip. This rink won all three of their games and compiled a_ total score of 15-plus -- 4 points. The rinks of Lois McLeese, Bill McLeese, Joan Souch and Jim Souch Jr., took top honors for two wins, in the early draw, with a point-total of 16-plus-3. Next in line, with two wins, and a total of 12 points, were Bar- bara Schoenau, Bob Schoenau; Ermal Holland and Bill Holland, skip. High one-win prizes in this division, were claimed by Kay Sereda, Stan Sereda, Phyllis Sturch and Lloyd Sturch, with 8 plus- 5 points. U.S. AAU ELECTS HOUSTON (AP)--Clifford H. Bucyk of Denver was eltcted president of the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union Sunday, succeed- ing Jay-Ehret Mahoney of New York sists, and Claude Provost of Montreal Canadiens, who earned three assists, The leaders: x A Pts. 26 25 23 Hull, Chicago Uliman, Detroit Mikita, Chicago Henry, New York Provost, Montreal Goyette, New York Bathgate, Toronto 19 19 18 New York's Phil Goyette, who; ~~ scored once and had three. as-| McMASTER "BEATEN | ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-- Frank Carter produced 40 points to pace Roberts Wesleyan to a |105-93 basketball victory over McMaster University of Hamil- ton, Saturday night. Carter also helped Bill Bachmann of the backboards. Carter pulled down 17 rebounds and Bachmann 23, despite the Canadian team's height advantage. Vince Drake and Paul Allingham scored 18 points each for McMaster. ATTENT cians and Industr RON BUCHANAN Thrilling 0.H.A. Jr. "A" HOCKEY Tuesday, Dec. 8th 8:00 P.M, PETERBOROUGH PETES OSHAWA GENERALS Bowmanville ica Arena Tickets On Sole At... ® BOWMANVILLE ARENA BO) X OFFICE © BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS--151 KING EAST-- OSHAWA e ss Ail S$ SPORTSHAVE OSHAW. nao €} KING EAST -- cation Equipment, etc. FOR PROMPT SERVICE On All Your Electronic Needs Call OF CANADA LTD. WHOLESALE & INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS 1188 SIMCOE SOUTH (Where Ritson Rd. & Simcoe South Meet) "It's Genuine" Radio, T.V. Dealers/ Techni WE ARE OPEN for BUSINESS Your Oshawa and Area ELECTRONIC SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS STOCKING Industrial & Receiving Tubes -- Antennas -- T.V. Towers --- Radios -- Hi-Fi, Stereo and Communi- wenn ial Concerns Autotronics PHONE 723-5131 SMITH TRANSPORT skip, |/. | |ning rink with their prizes and |\victory. The trophy, engraved |with the names of the 1964-65 |season winners, will be present- jed at the season's closing din- jner. Members of the rink were representative of the com- pany. --Oshawa Times Photos John Thexton's Rink Wins Walker Trophy In the 11.00 o'clock draw, top honors were earned by the rink of 'Lec' McLaughlin, Leon Gunn, Irene Gunn and Verne McLaughlin, skip. This four- some won all three of their games, for a total of 14 points. They beat out Reg. Smith's rink, with Fred Thompson at the helm, in their third game, 12-6. Next best showing in the late draw was made by Joan Marks, Don Marks, Phyl Bates and George Bates, skip, with three wins and a total of 9 points. Prizes for the best score, with two wins, went to Jean Drinkle, Ed. Drinkle, Mary Pollard and Elmer Pollard, skip, with 18 points for their two. victories. Next in line, in the prize list, were Doreen Williams, Ken Wil- liams, Norma Smith and Reg. Smith, skip, with 10 points for their two wins. Prizes for the best one-win score, in the late draw, went to the rink of Joan Batten, Bob Batten, "Gen" Miller and Rev. C. Pereyma, skip, with a point-total of 8-plus-4, Roy Day was chairman of the committee in charge of Satur- |poin*s. jlie Short and Beth Lander, skip. THIRD EVENT winners, R. Taylor and Al Morrison, skip, of Whitby, receive The Cliff Mills Motors Trophy ,from W. Wilson, vice- president of the firm. Other members of rink, A. Harvey and G. Brown, were absent when photo tak- en. Beth Lander's Rink Wins Motor City Tip: Lucky Strikers The Motor City: Lanes club slowed a little seer by taking 'two games. ai ih points from the Lucky club, in Willowdale Men's 'Maier five-pin action, at-Willow Bowl. The first game went to Motor City by a narrow margin, 1215 to 1201, Lucky, Strike battled back strongly to take the sec- ond, 1343 to 1251 and the Motar City lads finished in grand.style fo take the third and rubber game, 1329 to 1237. The third game, which was 'the important one, saw the 'Motor Citv boys turn in a bril- Nant team effort with Ge Bennett 300, Alex Donaldson: 256, Al Perry 253, Ron Jay 250 and Red Hardy-250. The team totals also were very close with Motor City hay; ing 3795 to 3781 for Lucky Strike, Bennett. led the Motor City erew with 319, 232 and 300 for 851; Jay 275, 242 and 250 for 767; Perry 167, 285 and 253-for 705: Donaldson, 220, 214 and 256 for 690 and Ray Mann 208, 252 and 205 for 665. Vic Abrey was the top trund- ler for Lucky Strike with a ter- rifie night, racking up 351, 322 and 300 for 973. The annual Turkey Roll will be held at Willow .Bowl this week. This is usually a big night Grant McIntosh Trophy The annual competition for The Grant McIntosh Trophy, in the Ladies' Section of the Osh- awa Golf Club, saw Beth Land- er's rink emerge as the win- ners of this popular November event, with a total of 83% Mrs, -Grant MclIntosh pre- |sented the members of the win- their congratulated them on Phil Corrin, Irene Jackson, Nel- The competition consisted of a five-game schedule, for both the Monday - Thursday and Tuesday-Friday groups. Run- ners-up, with 66% points, were Betty MacDonald, Willa Mc- Cansh, Madge Ruddy and Brenda Calhoun, skip. Participating in the Monday- Thursday section, B. Lunn, P. Weeks, J. Clifford and Merrlee Lawrence, skip, captured the second prizes with their total of 6314 points with third prizes go- ing to N. Rundle, §. Armstrong, M. McCarten and Merne Jack, skip, with 624% points. Fourth Henderson, E. Reed and "Do" Robins, skip. In the Tuesday-Friday group, second prizes went to A. calfe, M. Saunders, K. Currie and Joy Lancaster, skip, with prize-winners were J. Burch, J.|- M. Wetherup, E. Chambers, M. Stark and Beth Lander pat og as the winners with D. Grant, Ross, M. Libby and H. Brock, as the runners-up. A "jitney schedule" is cur-| rently being played and prov-| ing very popular with the mem- bers. On Wednesday of this week, inter-club _bonspiels for this season, will be held at the Oshawa Golf Club, with Port| Perry, Bowmanville, Whitby, | Oshawa Curling resented in this event. Remember When?... Joseph Cattarinich, leg- endary figure in Canadian sports circles, died 26 year's ago today--in 1938--in New Orleans. During his: colorful career as a sports promoter and one of the biggest race track cwners on the -conti- nent, he was part owner of the Montreal Canadiens hockey club and discovered the famous French - Cana- dian goalie, Georges Ve- zina, the second of the five) arranged| and Oshawa! Golf being the clubs to be rep- By THE CANADIAN PRESS | with loads of special prizes be- jing given out to the bowlers. | Available for this week's scheduled play will be Al Perry, Dave Reynolds, Ron Jay, Gerry Bennett, Ray © Mann, Red Hardie. Jim Cassells and Alex |Donaldson, Ac TOR IS ASTRONOMER Dick York, star of TV's Be- |witched series, is one of the few jamateur astronomers who has |published scientific papers out- side of the U.S. GENERAL TIRE This Sign Stands for the UTMOST in QUALITY and SAVINGS on your WINTER TIRES GENERAL TIRE 534 Ritson Rd. South Met- | 6544. points. Third prizes were won by E. Bowman, A. Millen, J. Johnston and A. Rolson, skip, 6214 points while M. Per- kin, R. McIntosh, E. Anderson and H. Nichol, aggregate total, won the fourth prizes, FUN DAY November's final special event for the OGC lady curlers was the first of two "fun days" to be held. Leads were put in charge of the rings with the regular skips being moved back to lead position, and then via rotation, each member of a rink acted as skip for two ends. Winners on November 26 were N, Rundle, M. McCarten, B. MacDonald and M. Jacobi with Phyl Corrin, J. Ross, B. day's successful event, with Leon Gunn acting as draw- master. Grewer and M. Storie as the runners-up. The second "fun day" was on December 2, when| When they need extra just the pennies per day CRESCENT CARES MORE designed to help.you you want. --- Crescent doesn't encoi 30 days, at no cost or not completely satisfie anytime, 'Grescent J, E, JARRELL, Manager FIRST STOP For Young Moderns CRESCENT ... For Christmas Cash young moderns make Crescent their first stop. 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