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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, January 19, 1963 SPORTS MENU 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR OKAY, WISE GUYS -- no cracks! So whose business is it, if we're getting our hair cut shorter now (since it's no longer) and besides, how do you think you'll look, a dozen years from now? x x x x THE ONTARIO Schoolboys curling championship for 1965 is now history, and the tremendous interest displayed in the big title competition here at Oshawa Curling Club on Saturday, coupled with the superb skill displayed by the young contestants, plus the canny ring generalship revealed by the talented skips, all served to make this a real high- light, not merely for this curling season, but for many to come. Oshawa Club president Jack Judge, an excellent choice as chairman, headed up. an extremely efficient and smooth-working committee. The social side of the event, which included a swim at Simcoe Hall, a dance at OCVI, two king-size banquets, home entertainment, etc., was thoroughly appreciated and will be long remembered by Oshawa's youthful guests of last weekend. The facilities provided were excellent, the curling itself at times, approached the thrill stage and we are quite certain that the Ontario Curling Association officials, OCA Schoolboy Committee, officers and every one of the four sponsors, who put up trophies and donated prizes, went home with the highest admiration for the way the entire event was put over. They: themselves were lavish in their praise of the City of Oshawa and members of Oshawa Curling Club, for the first class job done. There wasn't a hitch and a few "extra touches" served to make this one the finest "Ontario School- boy Championships' ever held. Putting on an event such as this was, with the top-level class that was obvious, is a credit to the citizens and sports-minded workers of any city. Well Done, Oshawa ! x x x x GENERALS gave Toronto Marlboros a real scare on Sunday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens, but they were leg- weary from their tough game here on the night previous, when they nosed out "Petes" and this fact became very evident in the final period against Marlies. But although they again failed to get that win-away-from-home, which has been evading them so long, Generals did~make a sub- stantial gain this last weekend, in that they picked up two points where a lot of their rivals are not being so fortunate-- namely against the Liftlock. City speedsters. In addition, they added more to their point total than any of the four clubs. behind them. Montreal has three games in-hand, over Oshawa but the Generals have a seven-point lead over the Junior Habs and eight more than Kitchener Rangers, who have only one extra game to play. These are the top six teams in the race. Generals get a chance to boost their total tonight, when they entertain Hamilton Red Wings, at our Civic Auditorium. While currently on the bottom of the heap, the Wings are by no means floundering. They have come up with some unexpected success lately and their robust play assures the fans of some lively action tonight. sisting of Phil Heavyweight fighter George Chuvalo, of Toronto, currently training' for his big fight with Floyd Patter- son, on Feb. 1 at Madison Square Garden, is shown OF above enjoying 'something different' at his training camp, at Monticello, N.Y., this past weekend. Chuvalo took a_ ski lesson in the Catskill Mountains, where With the mercury hovering around 14 degrees below, and on a course made tricky by lack of snow and icy conditions, the South Ontario Ski Zone's Giant Team Slalom races were held on Saturday, at Devils Glen, Collingwood. The races attracted 190 skiers in all, representing 23 ski clubs. Each club was allowed to enter nine men, with the best five times to count, and five ladies, with the best three times to count. : Winners of the ladies' division were the Georgian Peaks Ski team with a total time of 120.4 seconds. Members of the team were D. Gibson, A. Couse and L. Couse. Oshawa. ladies placed 5th among the 11 clubs entered, with a score of 126.6 seconds. Jane Langmaid:led her team- mates with a time of 42 sec- onds, followed by Elaine Nich- olls, one tenth of a second be- hind Jane and Joanne Conway four-tenths of a second behind Elaine. Other members of the team were Barbara Holland 44.9 jsec. and Paula Gifford 47 sec. | In the men's division, there |were 17 clubs entered, the Aus- trian Ski Club team running the |course in a fast 157.6 sec. Osh- awa placed 8th with a total time lof 174.4 sec. Members of the # Oshawa team were Bill Holland PACE AT TRAINING CAMP his camp is located. For the benefit of the cameraman, he indicates that things are "pointing up" to a victory. --(AP Wirephoto) Annual Mixed 'Spiel At Oshawa Golf Club The third annual Lander-Stark; Trophy mixed bonspiel, at the|}Gord Furey Oshawa Golf Club, was held on Saturday, and saw Bruce Brad- ley's rink sweep to the honors,|Noug Langmaid's rink won the over a capacity field of 24 local! two-win entries, in the popular event The Bradley foursome, con-| Corrin, Merle Corrin, Jean Bradley and Bruce Bradley, skip, scored a total of 15 points, in winning their three games, to capture the trophy and top prizes. The bonspiel winners had their toughest op- position in their third and final |game, when the rink skipped by skipped by Rae Davis while high one-win prizes. In the 11:00 o'clock draw, Dr. prizes and Dr. Bill Baldwin's rink was the high one- game winner. Following are the complete re- sults: 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW Ruth Mcintosh Lois Smyth, Grant McIntosh, B. Smyth. Hilda Black, M. McCarten, Frank Black, C. McCarten, skip skip L, Grewor, J. McDowell, T. McDowell, J. Grewar P, Fordham, T. Vesey, 's rink earned the]: Third Gome 11; A. Armstrong 7; R. Vesey 1 F,. Fordham F. Simpson } Black MgCarten R. Davis H. Robinson B. Bradley R. Cox K. Tipney 7; .G, Furey 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW Helen Glover Jean Ross, Brenda Calhoun, Ted Reed Doug Calhoun, Marg. Reed, Jock Glover, Bob Ross, skip skip r Foye Henry, Dorothy Mcliveen Bill Henry John Howson, Dorothy Munday, Barb Howson, Elgin Munday, Chas. Mcliiveen, skip skip Von Sturgis, May Baldwin, Al Fulton, Syd Hopkins, Joyce Fulton, Eileen Hopkins, Don Sturgis, Bill Baldwin, skip 1; 7; 7 4 skip 33 sec., Bob Langmaid 34.7 sec., Dave Sampson 35, John Nicholls 35.7 and Glen Willson 36 sec. It should be noted that John Nich- lolls, Club Pro at the local club, was one of the last racers to \run the course and battled rocks and stones all the way. | Individually, Hans von All- man, former member of the |Swiss National team, skiing for jthe Austrian Ski Club, posted the best time. 14-year-old Deb- bie Gibson, Georgian Peakes Ski Ski Club Teams Make Good Show Hockey Forum, Review Rules Here Thursday The Oshawa Recreation De- partment, in conjunction with the Oshawa Minor Hockey As- sciation, will conduct a Refer- ees' and Coaches' Forum, to Club, had the winning time for the girls. Club results were as follows: Ladies' Division -- Georgian Peaks Ski Club 120.4 seconds; Osler Bluffs 121.2; Toronto Ski Club 122; Craigleith 125.9; Osh- awa 126.6; University of Toron-| to Women 126.9; London 144.2; Horseshoe Valley 146; High take place January 2st at 8:00 p.m. at the Civic Auditorium, under the competent instruction of Ivan Locke, chairman of the Referees' and Rules Committee of the Qntario Minor Hockey Association. Referees, coaches and persons interested in attending this Forum, will be welcome. Registrations will be taken be- [tween 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. on the jnight of the Forum, at the Civic Auditorium. Mr. Locke intends to give a complete coverage df the OMHA and CAHA Rule Books. In the process of instruction, he will answer questions from the floor. Persons interested in this Forum are urged to attend, as it is through attendance figures that we are best able to evaluate the need of another Forum of this type, in the future. Park Y. 183.9; Bethany Ski Club and Austrian Ski Club. Men's Division -- Austrian Ski Club; Georgian Peakes; Toronto Ski Club; Craigleith; Don Valley; University of West- ern Ontario; Osler Bluffs; Osh- awa, plus nine other entries. | Oshawa Girl Wins Trophy At Ski Meet Barbara Holland brought hon- | ors to the Oshawa Ski Club on Sunday, when she won the Beaver Valley Girls' Trophy, in the invitation giant slalom race, held at the Austrian Ski Club, | Beaver Valley. | Three Junior boys also at- tended from Oshawa, with Dave & Sampson placing sixth, in an} entry of 50. He was followed by Bill Holland and John Schofield. With a total entry of 130 divid- ed into Jr. and Sr. sections, all running the same course, the race was made rugged by lack of snow and grew increasingly) difficult with each runner. Nevertheless Hans Von Allman, running 116th, managed to come} up with the winning time for! the Austrian Ski Club, This was the second win in) two'days for Hans Von Allman, | a former member of the Swiss DENNIS GIBSON Tickets on sale ot... CLOTED FREE PARKING Cc National team. XCITING O.H.A. HOCKEY this TUESDAY 'an. (9th, 8:00 p.m, HAMILTON Red Wings OSHAWA GENERALS Ticket Series No. 9 © BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS--151 KING EAST, OSHAWA ¢ BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN--61 KING EAST, OSHAWA © AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. -- SUNDAYS FOR 750 CARS AY OT. ORI RUSTPROOFING ? WE SPILL MORE THAN OTHERS USE. Lois McBean, Stan McBean, Donna Grant, Morley Finley, F, Fordham, skip R. Vesey, marksmen for the winners were|Dr. "Rex" Cox battled the Brad- ae Paul Williams and Dennis Ash-|ley rink right to the wire, in a 13; City League Hockey Games Two close games were play- ed. in the Oshawa Minor Hockey| Association's Midget League at! ton. Eric Howard tallied the lone goal for the losers, Ernie Cay and Local 1500 |battled to a 3-3 deadlock. Len|Grant, McAvoy notched two goals, and| Mark Blanchard got a single for) Ernie Cay. For Local 1500, Don| nip-and-tuck 7-6 finish. Playing in the second or 11:00 o'clock draw, the rink of Donna Morley Findley, Beth Lander and Dave Lander, skip, scored three wins, for a. point- total of nine, to emerge as run- the Civic Auditorium last night.|Picard fired two markers, while|ners-up, in a fine bid to capture In the first game, Rotary edged Legion 3-1 with two by Dan Butt sparking the win- ners' attack. Pete Andrews add-| ed the other goal for Rotary. Dave McMaster fired the lone Legion marker. A goal by Steve. Jarrell gave Kiwanis a hard-fought 1-0 vic-| tory over Lions in the second contest. 5 BANTAM LEAGUE Scugog Cleaners shutout Coca- Cola 1-0 in a fast, hard-check ing match. Mike Clouthier scored the only marker Two goals by Paul Clark led Canadian Tire to a 4-1 triumphiJim Ya Other| over Police Association. FOUR TEAMS FIND John Cuthbert scored once. scoring as Duplate . defeated Local 2784, 5-3. Richard Mitchell, Tom Andolsek, Mike Hall, Walter Klaman and Bill Barker were the marksmen for the winners. Walter Kakos, Bob Lyod and Lawrence Wry click ed for Local 2784, In the final contest, three goals each by Wayne Donnelly! and John Graham led B'Nail B'Rith to' a 6-5 win over West- mount Kiwanis, John Vander- mere scored two goals for the losers, while Dennis Ouellette, kimishyn and Kerry Gibson shared singles. OUT | Two Goals Not Enough In Protestant B In the five games played in the Protestant Church Bantam League schedule on Saturday, five of the 10 teams managed to score two goals, but only one found this amount sufficient for a win. Four others were on the losing end. HARMONY, 5 -- % CHRIST CHURCH, 2 * Five players shared the Har- mony scoring punch from Peacock; Farner from Spiers; Mitchell alone; O'Neill from Mitchell and McGill from Ibey. Burley had their only pen- alty. For Christ Church, Mike Hall scored first on a_ pass from Tom Mcintyre and a little Jater these two reversed the procedure, for their other goal KNOX, 4 -- ST. PAUL'S 2 John Goodwin scored the first two and the fourth goals, for the winners, with Ray Clement assisting on the second while Gary McDougall got the third goal, unassisted. Andrews scor ed both goals for St. Paul's and Drew drew the game's only penalty. NORTHMINSTER, 3 -- SIMCOE ST., Northminster's ace line took ware of their goal-scoring. Paul McVety got the first, on an as- sist by Brian Hicks, then Hicks scored with John Alexander as- sisting. The third one was on aly three-way play, McVety scoring, with Hicks and Alexander help- Hancock} 2) antam Game jed first for Simcoe street and |John Morris got their other goal, |Bob Todd and Pete Hamely as- \sisting. Grant Arnold drew a penalty. | WESTMINSTER, 2 | KING STREET, 1 Lowest scoring was in. the fourth game. Ian Leonard, aid- ed by Robert Chambers ~ and John Watson, got the first goal for Westminster and Watson, as- sisted by Leonard, got the| eventual winner. J. Cuthbert scored for King Street, R.| Harding and D. Robinson earn- ing assists. The losers had three penalties, which hurt their cause. They went. to R. Smith (2) and K. Sherban. WESTMOUNT, 3 -- ST. ANDREW'S, 2) The goal-scorers for West-| mount were M. Walls, assisted} by R. Griffin and D. McKee; H. Wotten, assisted by §. Yuill and T. McKee, assisted by D McKee and Griffin. H. Wotten got the game's only penalty |For St. Andrew's, Holmes pass jed to Butler for their first goal jand Butler returned the compli-| ment, for Holmes, a little later. | NEXT GAMES The schedule for Jan. 23, calls for St, Andrew's' vs Northmin-| ster, at 4.00 p.m.; Westmount Simcoe street, at 4.40 p.m.; | St. Paul's vs Christ Church atl 5,20 p.m.; King Street vs West- his own trophy, the Lander- goals| Five players shared in the Stark Oil Co. Trophy. Third prizes were claimed by the rink of M. O'Donnel, B.! O'Donnell, Betty Tipney and Ken Tipney, skip, with a. total of seven points: They were the only other rink to go undefeated for the three-game competition. High two-game winner in the Spurs Boost Lead In 4 G 9:00 o'clock draw was the rink'B. Brodiey P. Corrin, M. Corrin, J, Bradley, 8. Bradley, skip J. Davis A. Collins, N. Vesey, R. Davis, skip M. O'Donnell, B. O'Donnell, B. Tipney K. Tipney, skip B. Russell, T. Russell, D, Cox, R. Cox, skip W. Hill, A; Stewart, H. Stewort H. Robinson, skip Nui; E. Furey, P. Smith, H. Nichol, G. Furey, skip S. Armstrong, J. Maroosis, F. Maroosis. A. Armstrong, skip M. Guscott, D. Stiles, L. Robson, F. Simpson, 15. skip Second Gome 8 F. Block A. Armstrong F, Fordham F, Simpson H. Robinson R K. Tipney Cc. McCarten 6 R. Cox 7 R. Vesey y: Furey 13; 12; 3. Dan Sturgis 5.i\Lloyd Short Nel Short, Lioyd Short, skip Pot Bastedo, Drew Jacobi, Marg. Jacobi, Ted Bastedo, skip Betty McDonald, Ken McDonald, Merlee Lowrence, Jack. Elliott, skip Round Jack Glover Ted Bastedo Elgin Munday Lloyd Short Bill Baldwin Dan Sturgis 8 (L Round G.. Lofthouse Bob Ross Elgin Munday C. Mcllveen BD. Langmaid Ted Bostedo Beth Lander, Dove Lander, skip Marie Libby, Walt Libby Ev: Langmoid. Doug. Longmaid, sk 12 skip Betty Roughley, Harold Roughliey, Betty Lofthouse, Gord Lofthouse, skip 9. Second D. Langmaid 16; Bob Ross Dave Lander " Mgliveen 1 Jack Elliott 1 Lofthouse 8 (W Third 7 6 6 3 8 4 1 9 4 8 Jack Glover Jack Elliott 8. Baldwin 8; 8, 12; Dove Lander 9; s 7 7 7 7 6 Senior Hockey League Exploding for five goals went on to wallop Garage 126, in an Oshawa! Senior Hockey League game, at the Brooklin Arena last night. The win stretched Beaupre's| lead atop the seven-team league! to eight points ahead of Bad Boys, who battled to a 4-4 tie with Foley's Plumbing. In the 4-2. BEAUPRE'S WHIP DURNO'S Gord Wilson and Art Rennick fattened their scoring aver- ages against Durno's picking up pre's to victory. Both players notched two goals and earned five assists,| while : Allan Glaspell, Mery Marshall and Gene Supryka fired two markers apiece, Stan} Westfall and Bob Bishop chip-) ped in with singles. Westfall also picked up four assists and Marshall collected three. Jack Sneddon had another big night with two goals and three assists for Durno"s. Other Toronto Acquires \Full Baseball Team TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto| Maple Leafs, who recently | Signed a full working agree-| ment with the Boston Red Sox, acquired a full roster Monday for the 1965. International Base- | ball League season The Leafs received, 32. players outright from Seattle Rainiers| o° the Pacific Coast League The Rainiers were Boston's ing out. Richard Murdock, on a| minster, at 6.10 p.m. and Har-|triple - A farm club last sea-| pass from John Bernard, scor- mony vs Knox, at 6.50 p.m. |son, ipjmarksmen for the losers were;the the first period, Beaupre's Spur| Wayne Redshaw and Vic Geor-|Allan Griffin and Ron Willou Durno's|geoff with two goals and two'by clicked for the losers. assists each. For the second. consecutive game, a protest was launched against Durno's for using Red- shaw, PETERS TIES GAME A goal by Jim Peters, his jother contest, McGrath's Plumb- second of the game, with' 28) jing upset the Juvenile All-Stars ab left to play gave Bad} oys a deadlock with Foley's. Peter's marker came on a powerplay with Ross Ward of Foley's in the penalty box for tripping. Other marksmen for Bad McAvoy. Gary Rowbotham scored two goals for Foley's, while Ward and Ted Whitely added singles. Bad Boys 'took three of the five minor penalties handed out by referee Mel Suddard. McGRATH'S TRIUMPH McGrath's rallied from a 2-1 deficit early in the third period and came back with three un- answered markers to down the Juveniles. John Hogg, Don Brooks, Jerry McLean and Ed. Babin shared for McGrath's. gh- scoring The Juveniles led 1-0 after jthe first period, but McGrath's scored the only goal in the jsecond. The losers received four of the seven penalties, with Mc- Grath's scoring the insurance jmarker while Willoughby was off. | BASKETBALL SCORES NBA Philadelphia 109 Detroit 95 seven points each to lead Beau-|Boys were Doug Cole and ce gma nccameaae | 1 JAMES ,; ! O'MALLEY! t Construction Ltd. I 923-7122. ; @ Homes @ Additions ' @ Offices @ Remodeling» SE eT | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | | | Some years ago we decided that normal rustproofing methods--spraying and coat- ing--weren't adequate. Our engineers went to work and came up with 'a solution: deep-dipping. Dipping the entire car in rustproofing -- right up to its rooflines! We didn't stop there. For complete rustproofing, the metal surface must be ab- solutely clean and free of all impurities. That's why the body of every '65 Rambler is submerged to the roofline in six separate tanks. The metal is cleansed, scoured and purified. 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