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Hold Club Championships The Junior and Senior Down-|Grath, Andrea Conway and hill and Slalom Oshawa Ski Donna Huxtable also ran. Club fac egaperig 2a "i held JR. LADIES' SLALOM 1. Jane Langmaid, 135.8 secs.; 2. Barb Holland, 140.6; 3. Donna Huxtable, 229.8; 4. An- GM Employees' Bonspiel gr emus ee Nera ees 'Dies Ski Club Members Was 'Bigger And Better' on Saturday, at Ki While general skiing condi- tions were poor, the racing courses held on the 2600 ft. ' TAKING IT EASY! Bos- * ton goalie Jack Norris looks on helplessly as the puck bounced over him into the net Saturday night in the National Hockey League en- counter between the Bruins and Montreal Canadiens, BEAT LEAFS, RANGERS Bowl Run, were exccellent. Buchstatter did a° good job bers acting as starters, time and gatewatchers. SR. LADIES' DOWNHILL AND SLALOM 1, Elaine Nicholls: SR. MEN'S DOWNHILL 1. Stew Storie, 41.2 2. Dr. Jack Langmaid, 3. Dick Rutherford, Stoney Fisher, 48.4; 41.7; * |Schlosser DNF and Frank Wi: Jean Beliveau of the Cana- diens took the shot from far out. Norris got a part of it but it got away from him. ---(CP Wirephoto) Red Wings Climb In NHL Standings 'By THE CANADIAN PRESS 'Montreal Canadiens chipped fone point from Chicago Black Hawks' National Hockey League League lead after a full week- end schedule. Canadiens trounced Boston Bruins 6-2 Saturday in Montreal only to have New York Rangers}1 come from behind Sunday and tie the game 2-2 at 19:59 of the third period. Detroit won their seventh and eight home ice victories in a row, their longest string since 1955-56, defeating New York 3-2 Saturday. and beating Toronto by the same score Sunday. Black Hawks bounced back from a 4-3 loss in Toronto Satur- day to blast Boston Burins 7-0 Sunday on home ice. Ralph Backstrom assisted in four goals as Canadiens de- feated Boston Saturday. John Ferguson scored twice, Claude Provost clicked with his 22nd goal and Claude Larose his 20th. s ci Jean Beliveau and Bobby Rous-|SCORES ' : On Sunday, Delvecchio again scored the Detroit winner seau were the other Montreal scorers. Ed Westfall and Murray Oli- ver scored for Boston. LOSE 2-0 LEAD Montreal was 1:14 of the third. Rangers tied it after pulling goalie Marcel Paille in the fi- nal minute. Rookie Doug Robin- son, prone on the ice, managed to get the puck to rookie Rod Seiling just inside the Montreal blueline. Seiling took two long strides then blasted a long shot which Robinson deflected past a startled Charlie Hodge. Detroit spotted New York a first-period goal Sunday by Don Marshall before Ted res of his cored the 13th goal omeback. Larry Jeffrey blasted in a 20- 'ooter and team captain Alex Delvecchio scored the winner. NER AGAIN HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT FAM 31 20 6 193 140 68 28 18 9 164 140 65 28 20 6 155 133 62 25 18 12 161 131 62 16 29 10 134 177 42 14 37 5 122 208 33 Saturday's Results Boston 2 Montreal 6 - Chicago 3 Toronto 4 New York 2 Detroit 3 Sunday's Resulis 'Montreal 2 New York 2 Toronto 2 Detroit 3 Boston 0 Chicago 7 American League Eastern Division -" Wit FAP 37 20 1 225 180 75 29 24 4 199 187 62 2527 4 ee i . § field. 2231 4 186 2 relies 19 36 2 149 212 40 egg een 160 79 Rochester 38 18 3 Buffalo 30 21 5 198 167 65 'Pittsb gh 25 28 4 182 202 54 'Cleveland 16 36 5 173 224 37 y's Results Providence 2 Baltimore 5 Chicago Montreal Detroit Toronto New York Boston 'Quebec 'Hershey Baltimore St. Kitchener at Peterborough Toronto at Niagara Falls Guelph Galt Woodstock Oakville Welland Sunday's Results Niagara Falls 5 Montreal 3 Peterborough 3 Toronto 5 Hamilton 4 Kitchener 7 Oshawa 4 St. Catharines 7 Tuesday's Games Catharines at Oshawa Ontario Senior wh 27 13 24 14 21 19 19 20 7 32 Saturday's Result Oakville 3 Galt 7 Sunday's Results Welland 5 Oakville 7 Guelph 6 Woodstock 5 SUNDAY International League Muskegon 4 Des Moines 7 Fort Wayne 3 Port Huron 5 Central Prof leading New York 2-0 Sunday on goals by John Ferguson and Henri Ri- chard until Don Marshall got Rangers on the score sheet at Tr a et 0 199 122 54 1 161 126 49 0 181 177 42 1 179 192 39 0 127 230 14 against Toronto. Again, Red Wings spotted the opposition a goal, this time by Bob Pulford, before drilling in three consecu- tive goals. Bruce MacGregor and Val Fonteyne scored the other Detroit goals. George Armstrong completed Toronto scoring with a three-footer at 14:55 of the third period. The loss wes only Toronto's second in its last 10 games. Sat- urday, Leafs were behind 2-1 to Chicago after the first and 3-2 after the second before a game- winning drive in the third. Frank Mahovlich, Dave Keon and Andy Bathgate scored be- fore rookie Peter Stemkowski exchanged snappy passes with Mahovlich and scored his game- "ear age goal at 12:26 of the third. Chicago scorers were Eric Nesterenko, Doug Mohns and Pierre Pilote. ° Terry Sawchuk had to stop three clear breakaways for his victory. Chicago recovered on home ice Sunday, pounding Boston in a fight-filled battle. Hawks had plenty of fire- power despite Bobby Hull's ab- sence for the second game in a row and his sixth in Chicago's last eight because of stretched ligaments in both knees. Stan Mikita opened the scor- ing with two unassisted goals which along with two weekend game assists gave him 72 points in the point parade, five more than Hull. Other Chicago scor- ers were Nesterenko, Chico Maki, Pilote, Doug Jarrett and Dennis Hull. The stick - swinging brawl broke out in the middle of the third period when Mohns. and Boston's Orland Kurtenbach started slashing at each other. Ted Green of Boston and Mi- kita joined the scrap and Bru- ins' Reg Fleming and' Al Mac- Neil of Chicago then fought for nearly a minute and a half. Mohns and Kurtenbach were .|given majors and tossed out of the game for deliberately at- tempting to injury. Fleming and MacNeil were given majors while Mikita and Green drew minors. _ |secs.; bauer, DNF. SR. MEN'S SLALOM 1, Dr. Jack Langmaid, 1 Storie, SQ a and Stoney Fisher, DSQ. JR. LADIES' DOWNHILL 1, Barb, Holland, 92.3 secs.; 2. Joanne Conway, 98.8 and 3. Jane Langmaid, 99.6; Jane Mc- league on Saturday. a team total of 1,361 while the opposition had to 1,145. City win 1,278-1,150 but lost the final match as the Toronto boys had a 1,459 score compared to 1,269 for Oshawa. Ray Mann led Motor City with his best night of the sea- son, putting together 281, 287 and 263 for a very steady total of 831. Jim Cassells was next with 261, | 227 and 294 for 782, Eddie Technical chairman Gerry organizing this event, with the assistance of several club mem- secs.; 41,3; Harry 2. Dick Rutherford, 149.6; 3. Pam Winbauer, 22.05; Stew DSQ; Harry Schlosser, Motor City Lanes picked up five valuable points by defeat- ing Errington Paints in the Wil- lowdale Major five-pin bowling The Oshawa boys went all out in the first game to rack up settle for The second game saw Motor rea Conway, 234.4; Jane Mc- Grath, 248.8 and Joanne Con- way, DSQ. ' JR. MEN'S SLALOM 1. Bill Holland, 127.4 -secs.; 2. John Schofield, 129.4; 3. Bob Langmaia, 129.5; 4. Bob Ste- phenson, 130.8; 5. Glen Willson, 147 1; 6. Chris Langmaid, 157.3; 7. John Reid, 224.7; 8. Mike Conway, 250.5; Barry Sampson, DSQ; Dave McGrath, DSQ; Mike Armstrong, DSQ; Peter Twist, DSQ and Lance Maid- 4 luw, DSO. JR. MEN'S DOWNHILL 1. Bob Stephenson, 80,1 secs.; 2. Bob Langmaid, 82; 3. John Schofield, 82.5; 4. Glen Willson, 84.4; Also Ran -- Mike Arm- strong, Lance Maidlow, John Reed, Barry Sampson, Chris Langmaio, D. McGrath, Dave Sampson and Bill Holland. The 50-gate slalom and the 13- gate downhill courses were set by the club instructor, John Nicholls, who also acted as 'Starter. in rs in- 37 Motor City Lanes Defeat Errington F. Brown, who has had consid- erable trouble since joining the club a few weeks ago, finally}! snapped out of his slump with 261, 236 and 239 for 736. Ron Jay had trouble in the early going but finished with 725, in- cluding singles of 294, 196 and 235. Alex Donaldson, who had to fill in due to a shortage of manpower was one pin shy of the 700 mark, racking up 203, 308 and 188 for 699. Sam Waller was top man for| Errington with 767. The team totals were Motor City 3,918 and Errington 3,655. This week's opposition will be the powerful Willow Bowl club and both teams usually have a good series when they meet each other. By GEO. H. CAMPBELL The -popularity of the _Gen- eral Motors Employees' Bons- piel was established beyond all doubt on Saturday, when a record entry of 48 rinks parti- cipated in the annual event and the competition produced one of the most exciting finishes pos- sible. Already, it has been 'indicated more than 48 entries, can be accommodated. The GM Recreation Council Trophy was won by the rink of Harold Ball, Stan Sereda, Dyson Brooks and Lloyd Sturch, skip, in thrill climax, the trophy win- nets being in doubt until the last stone in the entire bonspeil, had been delivered. Only a slim margin of one point separated the winners and runners-up, and for that matter, only four points separated the top five rinks, all of which won their three games. TROPHY WINNERS This year's winners found vic- tory especially sweet, since they missed top honors in the 1964 event, by only a slim margin. The trophy was won on the final end, when Sturch and his rink defeated Len Edwards' rink, the day's runners-up. Edwards was leading Sturch 7-6, going into the final end, with the former also having the jadvantage of "last rock." Striv- ing for a big count, since merely twinning wouldn't bring the tro- phy, Sturch and his rink "piled 'em in' the house.. Edwards elected to leave front and centre clogged with rival stones, while he tried for a_ difficult draw and wick-in, off his own stone. With his first stone, Edwards took out his own rock, which if left alone, would have given him at least a tie decision. Sturch brought in his fourth {counter and Edwards was short jon his draw attempt, with the final rock of the game. The three-point margin and win, gave Sturch's rink a total of 75 points. Matt Sutton's rink had 74-plus-1. Matt Sutton skipped his rink, |which included "Sam" Smith, |Jack. Cameron and John Morri- if they ~| son, to three wins and a total of OCC LADIES' CURLING The Ladies' Section of The Oshawa Curling Club com- pleted its "Jitney" schedule on Friday. Four sets of games were played in each draw, with rink personnel changing for eac game. Playing in the Monday- Thursday draw, Phyl Bates took top prize for skips, with three wins and a score of 32. Brenda Calhoun was next-best skip with three wins and 30. In third place, Irene Gunn won three games and had a score of 29. In the vice-skip _ position, prizes were won as follows: Bea Crothers, four wins, score 35; Audrey Kitchen, three wins, score 30 and Muriel Magill, three wins, score 25. Second-stone prize winners were Lois McLeese, three wins, score 31; Jessie Lawrence, three wins, score 26 and Lee Tresise, three wins, score 25. Prize winners in the lead posi- tion were Gerry Murphy, three wins, score 25; Joan McComb, three wins, McLean, three wins, score 23. Duplicate prize were awarded in the Tuesday-Friday draw. Heading the skips was NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, won 31, lost 20, tied 6, points 68. Goals: B. Hull, Chi score 24 and Mary|---- Jitney Competition Has Three Prizes Each Rating '"* #n: Hilda Dyas, who won three games, tied one and scored 42 points. Second prize went to Ruth Clemens with three wins and a score of 31. Dot Moran took third prize, with three wins and 28 points. Vice-skip awards by Ede Gearing, tie and 40 points; Electa Mc- Laughlin, three wins, a tie and 38; Phyilis McAlpine, three wins, a tie and 35. In second-stone position, first prize was won by Leona Wright, 3 wins, a tie and 41 points; Molly Carswell had three wins and 34; Lou.Janetos had three wins and 31. High lead was Alice Murray with three wins and a total of 82; followed by Mary Wilson, three wins and 31 and Joan O'Brien, three wins and 29 points. The Ctub Position Bonspiel is at presen! underway and will gad on Friday, February 26th. 1965 LICENCES For Cars Available At HARRY DONALD 1. Points: Mikita, Chicago, 72 go, 38. Assists: Mikita, 49. Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit 5. Penalties: _ Mikita, 140 min- utes. Dundos East - Whitby Open Daily Till 5 P.M. Including Saturday St. Louis 4 Minneapolis 6 St. Paul 4 Memphis 4 Eastern League Clinton 0 Long Island 5 Quebec 2 Cleveland 1 Johnstown 8 New Jersey 3 Hershey 2 Pittsburgh 8 Rochester 4 Springfield 1 Gunday's Results 'Hershey 3 Buffalo 5 Quebec 4 Pittsburgh 3 ®Rochester 3 Providence 6 Cleveland 6 Springfield 3 9 212 155 71 6 237 193 68 215 179 55 199 213 48 7 190 186 43 Niag'a Falls 31 10 'Toronto 31 12 Peterb'ugh 2418 7 Oshawa 20 23 8 Montreal 18 24 St. Cath'nes 16 25 8 209 226 40 Kitchener 17 29 5.205 261 39 Hamilton 12 28 10 203 257 34 Saturday's Result Peterborough 4 Hamilton 7 d Nashville 2 Charlotte 3 Knoxville 5 New Haven 10 Greensboro 7 Jacksonville 5 Exhibition Canada B 6 Sweden 8 SATURDAY Central Professional St. Louis 1 Omaha 8 St. Paul 3 Tulsa 2 International League Toledo 2 Fort Wayne 7 Dayton 4 Port Huron 4 Eastern League New York 4 Johnstown 6 Long Island 7 New Jersey 2 Knoxville: 0 Clinton 5 Charlotte 2 Greensboro 7 Jacksonville 3 Nashville 7 "728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS 728-1601 WILL GREASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS JOHN T. 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Fits all cars 1 -- One-piece matching rear floor x 4.15 your rugs, wallpaper, foliage curtains, plants against black with ton toes, Available in red, 4.98 YOUR TIRE HEADQUARTERS, no rep TAPE 48 Bond West(Corner of Church 725-6511 @ BUDGET TERMS e@ We Do Our Own Financing were won) three wins, a) 74-plus-1 points, to emerge as- | close-as-possible runners-up to the 1965 winners. In third place came Bert Ding- ley's rink with 72-plus-3 points fourth was Bill Geer's rink with 72 points and also with three |wins, in a bang-up fifth posi- tion, was Alex Brodie's rink (Note-Full per- that the 1966. event will have|Joe sonnel of these three rinks and of each of the 48 rinks that competed, follow later in this account.) PRIZES GALORE An excellent committee headed up the bonspiel and the outstanding success of the event is proof of the work and ability displayed, but to "the average "the success and the work also, of a bonspiel, is reflected not in the efficiency of its op- eration but in the glamor of the prize tables. Here the 1965 GM Employee Bonspiel was a boom- ing triumph. The prize committee had lined up something for everybody-- nobody went home empty- handed, so everybody had to go home happy. For each member of the 24 rinks who didn't win| son a game, there was a_hand- some, souvenir glass stein, carrying a 1965 bonspiel blem. The other 24 rinks all re- ceived a set. of- prizes. Two- game winnefs, given in order, saw priv a0 to rinks skipped by Vewn McLaughlin, 57, "Rod" Foster, 55, Len Edwards, 55, Frank Black, 53, "Bucky" Luke, 5i-plus-3, Bert Granik, 51-plus-1, Brian Hilton, 48 and Ross McQuay,.44 points. One-game prize winners, with their point-totals, were the rinks skipped by Ray Davis, 43-plus- 9, Roly Kinton, 43, Doug Taylor, 41, Frank Kellar, Ross Milton, Tom McDowell,. Casey Luke, Dunc Brodie, Bev Smith, Byron Edmondson and Tom Murphy. THE COMMITTEE Dyson Brooks proved both an efficient and successful 1965 chairman--he was a member of the trophy-winning rink, Jack Copeland was co-chairman, with George Tresise as_ secretary- treasurer. Alex Brodie and Art Stubbins comprised the draw committee and did an excellent job, under trying conditions. Bill Harnden and Ross Gibbs were in charge of the prizes and other members of the gen- eral bonspiel committee in- cluded Morgan Furey, Bill Ross, Doug McCabe, Ray Cowan, John Harris, Bill Potts, Doug Cal- houn and Stan Sereda (he made the winning rink also). Providing the extra assistance which polished the event, was the support given the Bonspiel Committee by the General Motors - Employee ecreation Council, who in addition to sup- plying the trophy, also con- em- kK for both the trophy-winners and the runners-up, and in addition, hosted the entire bonspiel at a games. games: GROUP No. 1 'ey and Bert Dingley, ski Bub Corcoran, Doug Montgomery, Wallace and Harry Lott, skip, John Nutter, Bill Robinson, and Harry Lawrence, skip. Ed Higgins, Chuck Tamblyn, Cooper and Ray Davis, skip. Sid Temple, Don Wilson, son and Ed Drinkle, skip, Lee Orv McC and Bev Smif skip, Ross Luke, sk and Casey Luke, skip, "Rich" Howe, Lloyd err and Jack Elliott, skip. Harold Barlow, Martin Jamieson, Tetaryn and Bob Johannson, Jorn Goard, Dick Baker, and Len Edwards, skip. Jonn Patterson, Norm Brig Calhoun and Don Crothers, Po'ts and Tom Murphy, skip. Ross Bowman, Ken Skerratt, Porrier on Tea Stone, skip. Bob Ken ad and eet sranik, GROUP NO, 2 and Bill McHugh, skip. Ross Scott, Bill Endicott, and Doug Taylor, skip, C. L. Jenkins, sise and Ar* Stubbins, skip. Bob Nisbet and Ross Milton, skip. Russ Springstein, Clayton Read, Doug Skinner, Beart and Dick MoLaughlin, skip. |Dunc Brodie, skip. dail and Rolly ie ty kip. B. Porte>, B. Peel, H. Jenkins, skip. and Frank Black, skip, Pat King, Ray McAvoy, drews and Jack Copeland, si Ed Cornish. and Lioyd Sturch, skip. Vie_ Hartwig, Bob Grece, and Ray Webster, skip. and Morgan Furey, skip. Brian Hilton skip. GROUP No. 3 ley and Yern McLaughlin, skip. Peie Makarchuk, Dwart Cornish, Bracford ana Murray Hainer, skip, J. Millar, Bil' Joyce, and Ken Williams, skip. lero and Jéy Merrich, Smith, ue ho a Jay Merr! Bill Ross, tte Mella Jehn acre _ Bill Gord McLeish, O'Dell ond "pill Thurston, skip. Bill Geer, Bert Geer, and gg oer skip. tributed the handsome prizes Tom Stephany, Don Clark, and Bill 'O'Donnell, skip. buffet dinner, served Raturday evening, prior to the -final big Following are the complete rinks, and the scores of their Bruce Fulling, Ed. rd ad Ted White- p. 1» Bob Bob Dow [Be Gerry Gord Jack- Morgan, "Rocky" Guiltjnan, Char- ie O'Connell 'and Rich" Vesey, skip. Walt Sweet, Bob Hill Russ Spier ts Bill Blight, Ken Peter- and ip. i er Barta, Frank Elliott, Don Rundle h 6; Hooper, Normine Bilt skip. Bo FSKiteh is, Doug Jim Armstrong, Arr McEachern, Bill Noble Roy Day Grant Murphy, Bill Burns, Joe Elliott . Bill Toms Moe Welch, George Tre- Thompson, Vern a Malcolm Drew Sect end Biron amondien, sete, Herold), Don Degazio, Alf Bino, Ross Hawe and dim Haire. John MacMillan, Jack Tis- " Osborne and Don) 2. G. Branton, D. Liddiard, Bill "Gummow Ped An- . Morris and Herold Ball, Stan Sereda, Dyson Brooks Ross Gibbs Fred Elliott, Len Glover, Gord Furey Norm Knox, Len Yuill, Bob Brain and Ted Twining Ken Dawson, Dudley Dee Bert Don MacMillan Ray Branton. Don McCarty, Wes Good- 'Harold Eiiott Ron Elliott and Howard Don Ferguson Reg Burr Bill Smith, Jack Cameron, John Mor ison and Mat: ge Charlie Brockman, Lapp and Jim Timmins, ~ diikes Jack O'Brien, Harry Tresise, Cow- an and "Preem" Whitely, ie Frea Etcher, Cliff a. 'and Rod Foster, skip. mde ysis Free Sturge, ews. and Bob Mc! a Mercert, id, skip. Ron Mitchel, Doug McCabe, Cain and Alex' Brodie, skip. Watty: Bob. Smith om ta orate Hernden, Bil Johnston "K" GROUP , ; Horry Lott, ; Harry: ¥ ga ; i Johannson, ' ; se) Crothers, Stone, Second di Len Edwards -- 10; 'Rich' Vesey, Bert Dingley, 7; Tom Murphy, weve Luke, 193 'ed Stone Lott Don Croft Ed raed Harry Lawr it: tock Elliott, 10; Ray Davis, "8" GROUP First Game 7; Doug Taylor, ; ay" Milton, Tom Murphy Bert Granik, ae Re a 'Bucky' Luke, Bill McHugh, oe Stubbins, Edmonston, Roly Kinton, Don Jenkins Ross McQuay, Lloyd Sturch, Brian Hilton, ; Frank Black, ; Jack Copeland, ; Ray Webster ; Morgan Furey, Game ; Roly Kinton, > 3 Be wundson, 'oss Milton, ; Jack: Copeland, Morgan Furey, ; R, McLaughlin, Dunc Brodie, Ray Webster, Doug Taylor, ; Don Jenkins, Frank Black, ; Bill McHugh, Ray McQuay ; "Art Stubbins, ""c" GROUP First Game . McLaughlin, 10; Murray Hainer, Ken Williams 13; G. Hanna, Jay Merrick, 7; Frank. Kellar, Bill Geer, 10; Bill Thurston Matt: Sutton, Bill O'Donnell, Jim Timmins, Bob McDonald, Tom McDowell, Game 4 0; 6; 9 ind 8; Jay Merrick, % P. Whiteley, 7; 8; 9; 8: 9; Lloyd Sturch, Hilton, 1 1 Alex Brodie, Second "Rod" Foster, ons Brodie, Tom McDowell, Frank Kellar, Bill Thurston, Bill O'Donnell Bill Geer, Matt Sutton, THIRD . McLaughlin, 8; Foster, 0; Jim Timmins, Bob McDonald, Gord Hanna, Murray Hainer, Ken Williams, V. McLaughlin GAMES Doug Taylor, ay Davis 9; 'Bucky' Luke, 10; Len Edwards, 12; B. Hilton, 10; Bert Granik, yd R. McQuay Frank Black, ; Roly. Kinton, COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa AS See. 728-7515 Insurance Res. 725-2802 or 725-7413 Competing at Olympia, England, against other leading ales from Canada --and from all over the British Commonwealth--Brading Ale won the coveted Bronze Medal in its international class. It was the only ale from Ontario to win an award. 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