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SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR OSHAWA GENERALS picked up only two points In their last four games, but it must also be remembered that thev nlaved those four games in five days and the first two without the services of Bobby Orr. The win over dt, Catharines was impressive in that the Generals finally came up with two of the features that marked their piay during the 1965 section of this season's schedule. In the first period, Oshawa showed more real '"'hustle" than they've shown since they made their trip to Boston, during Christmas holidays and in the final period, while not nearly as impressive as they were before, they did have what is referred to in the track and racing circles, as "a last kick'? -- or home- stretch spurt. Those two points may not seem like much to salvage in four-straight games, but they could prove just enough to keep Oshawa in the "first division" and so assure them of "the extra game", should their first playoff series go the full limit. On the other hand, Oshawa Generals may face the plain, old-fashioned ultimatum of "win-or-else'"', when they play Niagara Falls Flyers here on Saturday night -- if they are to finish in fourth place! THE OSCAR PARKER Trophy, premier award in this year's annual "Moon- THIS 18 THE WAY we have it figured out -- and of lighters' Bonspiel" at The course, we'll admit that it's almost impossible to predict Junior hockey players, they're like two-year-old race horses, At the moment, Petes lead with 57 points, Niagara Falls REG SMITH"S RINK TOPS... defeated rink in the event, from donor Oscar Parker (extreme left), who con- gratulates skip Reg. Smith. Oshawa Curling Club, was captured by the above rink, shown receiving the main evem trophy, as only un- Rink members, left-to-right are Jim Naylor, 'Rich' Vesey and Carl Olsen ... MANY THRILLING FINISHES have 54, Montreal 52 and Oshawa 50. Hamilton has 48 and so have Marlboros. Marlies have one game to play and they cannot catch Oshawa, They can tie Generals in total points, but the goals average, for-and-against, would give Oshawa the edge. Hamilton Red Wings have two games to play and they could pass Oshawa. Here again a tie wouldn't be good enough, for the same reason and of course, if Gen- erals beat Niagara Falls here this Saturday night, then Hamilton couldn't catch them. In order to finish ahead of Oshawa, Hamilton must win both of their two remaining games, at home to Kitchener on Thursday night and in Niagara Falls on Friday night. So, we figure the Red Wings can and likely will win at home, over Kitchener but will lose in Niagara Falls the following night, due to the combination of being a little tired and the fact that the "Flyers" have proven almost unbeatable, on their home ice. And on the same theory -- Generals should be able to beat Niagara Falls here Saturday night. By GEO. H, CAMPBELL Sports Editor | The Oshawa Curling Club's 2nd Annual 'Moonlighters' Bon ispiel"' wonud up on Saturday with some thrill-packed action in the semi-final and final gam es, as they battled for the three jhandsome trophies up for com | petition, followed by the "Moon |lighters Dance" for all the com petitors. THE SCORING RACE (individual) is all wrapped up, as far as first place is concerned, with Peterborough's /WOMEN'S DIAMOND 'D' Moolighters' Bonspiel 'Great enthusiast) |medium for the promotion of acclaimed by all as|goodwill and "club spirit'. even better than). ee and without doubt, THRILLING FINISHES Perhaps the closest games of) | The eally 'great' last year the most popular club's entive. ealendar event Wan event on the! their ly congratulated the committee for the excellent bonspiel pres- ent THE NORM WARD To- phy, this year's award in the second event, was won by the same four curlers and warm- who won the second event participation The commitiee members, do- seavon, |the entire final. day's action,|nors of the three trophies, each a thoroughly enjoyable compe-|Were in the semi-final rounds | presented his own trophy and of calibre curting,|Of the main event competition titton top keen that combined to| Walker on the last end of their wonderful ame and then in the extra- end, skip Walker had to do al jmost the identical thing, and jdid, fo win out | In the other bracket, Doug cial touch make the event a Andre Lacroix far out in front, with 119 points, on 40 goals and 79 assists. Danny Grant, his teammate, is next with 95 points, Bobby Orr is third with 92, followed closely by | Mickey Redmond, another of the "Petes" with 91 and Jacques Lemaire of Montreal with 89. Danny O'Shea is | sixth with 78 points and Wayne Cashman 9th, with 66. With | both Peterborough and Montreal having three games left | to play, compared with just, two for the Generals, it's pos- | sible that Bobby Orr may have to settle for less than third place, but regardless, nothing can detract from his amazing record mark of 37 goals, (and he may add to even that) truly an outstanding feat for a defenceman, in any category of upper-level hockey. VANCOUVER (CP) West ern curlers again demonstrated their supremacy over their weaker sisters from the Fast Monday in the first two rounds lof the Canadian women's curl- ing championship. Only one eastern rink, skipped iby Nova Scotia's Rene Snow of Halifax, remained undefeated along with Alberta's Hazel Ja- mison of Edmonton, Barbara} MacNevin of Delisle, Sask:, and Marg Cooke of Vancouver. Rinks skipped by Vi Pike of Grand Falls, Nfid., and June Shaw of Kenora, Ont., finished the day with 1-1 records, while 8|Manitoba's Joyce Beek of Dau- occ Jitney Event Again Big Success Merchandise vouchers were, VICE-SKIPS: Audrey Kitchen the prizes distributed last week|8 and 40; Norma Bentley, 6 and to the winners of the "Jitney"|34; Ruth Parrott, 6 and 32. schedule, popular event played| SECONDS: Lou Janetos, , by the members of the Ladies'|and 39,Doris Clark,, 8 and 34;|phin, Kay Hoare of Summer- Section of The Oshawa Curling|Marie Benson, 6 and 32. lside, P.E.I., Shirley Pilson of Club, LEADS: Isla Cay, 6 and 43; |Bathurst, N.B., and Nicoll¢ Ja- This, is a four-game compe-|Lil, McEachern, 6 and. 32; Hil-|nelle of Port Alfred, Que., Were tition, wherein names are shuf-|da Elliott, 6 and 31. lall winless fled and redrawn after each! Tuesday-Friday winners were:| The third re wae foo ame, so that rink personnel c : : luled for 9 a.m. PST, (noon EoT) E completely different in each Mh add see arr 5 and today with British Columbia match. Two points are award-|r-anam. 6 and 32 ' playing Ontario, Manitoba meet- ed to each player on a winning! | i ing' Newfoundland, P.E.1. going) rink and score totals are accu-) VICE-SKIPS: Joan Batten, 8 | against Nova Scotia, Saskatche- mulated. jand 5; Virgie Ward, 6 and 37; | 12, meeting Quebec, and New Winners on. the Monday-|Lorraine Goodman, 6 and 31. (Brunswick playing Alberta Thursday schedule were as fol: SECONDS: Hazel Preston, 8; Four of Monday's second - lows: and 40; Mary Cowan, 6 and 35; round matches were broken g' Edith Petre, 6 and 34 wide open with exceptionally big SKIPS: Ermal Holland, points and score of 39; Jean| LEADS: Norma Haire, 7 ana for national champion- 6 and 33; Shir-jship curling Mercer, 7 points and score of 43;|35; Helen Piatti Peg. Phipps, 6 and 37. ley Naylor, 6 and 31. Mrs. Jamison's scores foursome PLAYOFFS THURSDAY | Bad Boys Are Tops, Senior League Race (Munroe with Juveniles meeting Honest Cal's and Bad Boys opposing Quality Fuels Ted Lutton won the league's scoring championship, on the strength of 66 assists and 26 Neil Armstrong was next! 7 hut. Dune. Rradie. with nly half of the schedule games played, was top scorer with 42 goals and took over third place Oshawa Senior Hockey! League cleaned up their sea son's schedule play on Sunday night, at the Civic Auditorium with the "City League' Juve niles tying Foley's Plumbing 3-3 while Bad Boys came from fer-Sohind witha rally to nose out Qu 7-6 It didn't maiter too muc Bad Boys, except from aj.with a total of 66 points morale standpoint, since they Following Sunday's had already clinched first place) sults but defeat cost Quality Fuels second place in the final stand- ings. 1 Paced by Napiorkowski, All| 70 Dick and Peters, Quality Fuelsjing built a 4-1 lead in the first! , , period and held Bad Boys even at one goal apiece in the second stanza. They even scored the first goal of the third period and well past the half-way mark of the final frame, the Fuelmen; 5. Juvenile were in front 5-2 4. Fara Konmtn Peters got his third goal, in porem O'Connor Se ea tt as naities elves ai sete Hi gregh og a Delves (elbow) 14:26 ng Lutton ran short. Gary Lawson, who) 840 BOYS? -- QUALITY FUELS 6 had previously scored a solo! 4, quatity er Wace oinns goal, repeated, then the com Barriage, Chasczewski) bination work of Gray, Lawson| ® Qwality Fuel: A. Dick and Jackie Sneddon, paid off) 3. Quality Fuels: Peters and aided by some costly pen-| , gui toon Fa ad alties, with Peters the guilty party, Bad Boys rallied for five-| straight goals with Jackie Sned-| don scoring three in succession, | PLAY GOLF po a acueieatien -- | AT KING WEST GOLF CLUB In the first game, Juveniles} 100 Thornton Rd. N., Oshawa | The 5. Bad Boys Sneddon Penalties - Hughes (high stick Lawson Hughes) 18:30 naldgon (knee) 4:01 7:30 and G. Westfall Second Period Cha ki) 5:18 13:32 (slashing) 2:1 Hughes (elbow) Munroe, Bad Boys? La Penalties - roe Peters (holding) 12:10; 16:37 goals 2 in. lina Third Period ality Fuel: Peters Chasczewski) 8. Q Napiorkowsk 50 9. Bad £ 25 are re JUVENILES 3 -- FOLEY'S 3 First Period Juveniles: Andison Penalties -- Delves (elbow) 8:17 (helding) 9:40 and Gould (charg 8:18 2:40 Sneddon Weid ra pray 8:50 - G, Westfall (elbow) 1:59; 1 Peters Penalties Napiorkowsk nughing 59 (slashing) (holding) 11:00; Peters G. Westtall elbow) Second Period uveniles: Hudgin misc.) 11 and Morrison 3, Foley's: Rowbotham FINAL STANDINGS (Weidmark sone WULT F A PR. 4. Foley's: Weidmark A c 23 § 112 48 (Rowbotham, Nelson) wikis " 7 136 36 Penalties - 157 34 1:00 2 187 2170 None 7130179 Third Period 12.15 3 8711 Grabke ' 1017 3 104 159 23 iL. and R. Service $23 2 85 137 12 LEADING SCORERS (elbow) 6:01 and PIM (HC é 2 8 Armstrong (HC) 7 FN Dunc Brodie (QF) Jim Peters (BB) 2632135 66 22 CANAD One of Canada's took an early lead and were} never headed but Foley's al-| ways managed to catch up,! thanks to fine attacking visy 9 Helos by Rowbotham, Weidmark and Excellent Greens -- Well Trapped \ Nelson. Membership Available Playoffs in the Oshawa Sen-|-0% Redueti if paid by Mar. PROUDLY EXPORTED for Hockey League, will get/15. Organizations, Office Groups,| underway this Thursday night,|tt¢- oak about Group Membership! at the Brooklin Arena, the semi-/P!an final series being 2-out-of-3,' Information -- 723-6101 | TiiLe® MATURED ANG BOTTLE INE: | Three Western Entries Win First Two Rounds 32 against 17} TO MORE jKeel and Reg. Smith battled right down to the wire, the tat jter making the key shot neces sary for a nip-and-tuck 8-7 win In the semi-finals of the ond event, the complete oppo- site occured as club president Don Crother's rink trounced scored three on the second end Les Harrison and his men, while and three more on the fifth to in the other bracket, Ray Web- defeat the Ontario representa- ster's rink gave Geo. Camp- tives 10-5. bell's rink the same harsh treat Mrs. Snow, meanwhile, scored Ment. ; E two on the second end, stole In the third event, Lorne Good three on the third and two more |man's rink had a stern battle on the fourth before going on to before ousting Alex Mackay's an 11-6 victory over Quebec. entry 9-7 and in the other semi- } eae z final, '"Bud" Moore' walloped Mrs. MacNevin came from |iyaye Bryant's squad. behind a 6-5 deficit with a four) ', the final games. played on the ninth end and went on to Saturday evening Reg. Smith's wae victory over New Bruns- rink took top honors, beating ees out Bob Walker's rink. 9-8 in Mrs. Cooke also scored four|The Oscar Parker Trophy final on the seventh end to take an| Up three "coming home", 8-5 lead before going on to @ skip Reg took out one of the 10-7 victory over Manitoba. two stones Walker had in the In the other second - round house, with his last rock to game, Newfoundland walloped clinch it, though the latter still P.E.L 12-2 had one left, 'to throw. SCORES ONCE The winners were Carl Olsen, Mrs. Hoare scored on only Reg. Smith jone end against Newfoundland,, The Norm Ward Trophy was |thus allowing their fellow Mari- won by Doug Taylor, Bob Skitch, sec timers to equal the province's Rill McHugh and Ray Webster, |" win total in the 1963 and 1965|skip, This same rink won the championships. If Newfoundland |second event trophy last yea! wins one, more match they will/also, equal their best years, 1960 and) They had a close game again 1961, when they won two games. | st Don Crothers, for seven end In the first round the islanders|but in the 8th, Webster's rink led 5 - 3 but Ontario scored| sprung "a four' to : break the threes on both the ninth and 10th deadlock and each scored one ends to win 9-5. Mrs. Hoarejin the next two ends, for a raised an Ontario rock to let/10-6 finish. rivals count three at one; The Jack Perry Trophy wa stage. won by 'Bud' Moore's rink The Newfoundland rink fell|10-8 over Lorne Goodman's en 10-7 to Saskatchewan in the first |try. Moore's rink took the lead round on the strength of three in|early, and although the Good jthe fourth and four in the sixth, |man foursome always threat- In the first round Nova Scotia jened, they never were able to | wiped out a 7-6 New Brunswick take conimand. jlead with a three in the eighth ih ends wrt fan te . sii and two in the ninth to win PRESENT TROPHIES 11-10. Moonlighter Bonspiel chair- man George Campbell, acted as In other first-round matches, |Alberta defeated Manitoba 6-5,|™Master of ceremonies, at the and British Columbia edged presentation of trophies and pri- Quebec 10-9 in an extra end. The Alberta rink, for two rea- sons, and the Vancouver rink, for obvious reasons, are the fa- tion of the final games Club president Don Crothers thanked the 32 club entries for Clare Pea-|prizes to the winners, excellent| Cock made a brilliant shot with) with the other hansome prizes fellowship and the added 'so his jast rock, to tie up Bob| "Rich" Vesey, Jim Naylor and R zes which followed the comple- | along for the runners-up and two semi- finalist rinks, in each event. The fun-provoking presenta- tion of "The Little Stinker" awards, saw the four skips, of the four rinks which failed to win any of their three games, each presented with a 'special souvenir. These were presented to Gerry Farrow, Tom Mur- phy, Russ Wilson and Jim Ewart Following the distribution of "the loot', the curlers and their wives enjoyed the final two hours of the bonspiel, dancing to the very excellent music of clubmates "Bey" Smith and his orchestra, the scores of and final Following the closing games: are rounds THE OSCAR PARKER TROPHY Semi-Finals , Bob Joharinson, Gord. + skip, 6(W); Wilson, Doug McCabe, "Ruddy" Andrews and Clare Peacock, skip, 6(L), Car! Olsen, '"Rich" Vesey, Jim Naylor and Req. Smith, skip, 8; Chris Janetos, | Harry Dyas, Hugh Beaton and Doug Keel, sip, 7. THE JACK PERRY Tro- phy, "up for grabs' in the third, event, was pvon by "Bud" Moore's rink. The kip (left) and his vice- FINAL Reg. Smith, 9; Bob Walker. THE NORM WARD Semi-Finals John Patterson, Crothers, skip, 11; a Smith, Frank Young 18 TROPHY Jack O'Brien, Kitchen and Dor McLaughlin, kip, 3. Skitch, Bill McHugh skip, 11; "Cam" Doug ' Clemens 3 THE CANADIAN PRESS Barrow, better Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber, announced his undefeated retirement as world heavyweight box- ing champion 17 years ago Be hues an, skip, #1 John' today--in 1949--for lack of ond Alex é 7 | a challenger. The only Lioyd Algar, Jack Kerr, George Tresise * and . skip, VI; Jack Ham-| boxer willing to meet Louis mond, Ron Mi , Doug Mitchell and] since 1947 has been Jersey Joe Walcott, who was twice "Jake" Bryant, skip, 1 FINAL defeated. re, 10; Lorne Goodman, 8. By Joseph known as Webster, 10; Don Crathers, 6. THE JACK PERRY TROPHY Quarter-Finals 5' McCullough, §, ex Brodie, 6 Ed. Disney, 4. Ed. Hill, 3 Semi-Finals | ray Henderson, Will} ay "Bud" Mo There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use er fer @ ACADIAN See' chau chen (@ PONTIAN @ BUICK --Rerwew you leose a new... Ne maintenance costs . . . One rote covers ms.» » Phone or come fo Models " Other No Insurance costs... everything en one or twe yeer lease for full detells. TH MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST vorites with the fans that num- bered up to 1,400. Mrs, Jamison has three pretty blondes on her rink, daughters Gale Lee and June Coyle, and Sharon harringion' "then there is the excellence of play with the women sweeping as vigor- ously aS any men I the first round game Manitoba, Mrs. Lee broke a 5-5 tie in th> 10th end when she raised one of her own rocks into the house where Mrs 3eck's rink had been counting two. Mrs. Beek was light with her last rock In the second round Mrs put the game away- when she took out an Ontario shot rock ;with her last shot in the seventh jand left Alberta counting three. | Mrs, Cooke came back from ja 5-1 deficit in the second round to. give Vancouver the victory over Manitoba which had en- tered the championship by de- |feating Canadian champ Peggy Castleman of Winnipeg. Meet... In reality, "Joe" is not alive breathe, "Joe", daily life, is but a symbol Lee But as 9 symbol 'Joe' one of us. He speoks Because "Joe"' We have selected "Joe" as individualistic themselves ond advice , materials , . N WHISKY 3 Great Whiskies THAN 50 COUNTRIES ISTILLERIES ATG "JOE" BUILDER like so mony other things in our is as muct He acts symbolizes many our sy although he is not professional in any one category, he represents the host of ambitious do-it-yourselfers who do a variety of around-the-house projects by themselves for He represents the host of handy depend on Holland Lumber for - and the most practical . then tockle the job themselves We hope you will come to accept and like "Joe! @s much as we at Holland Lumber do, R.R. No. 1, OSHAWA at 5 Points He Joes not » alive as any ! He thinks! people mbol because, who "ines? the latest in ideas Phone 725-4709 Remember When... ? | skip Ray Webster and in the rear, the other mem. bers are Bill McHugh, Bob Skitch and Doug Taylor. trophy last year (then the Parker Trophy) and they are shown here. Front, Norm Ward congratulates to-right, are Jack Kerr, Jack Perry, donor of the silverware and Lloyd Algar. kip, George Tresise, are holding the trophy and standing behind them, left- Use this space to add up your monthly payments THE then cut 4eeeeues them down. with an Associates consolidation loan Add up your monthly obligations. If the total is too high, the Associates will lend you the money to clear up those debts, and turn them into one low monthly payment. And by paying off debts instead of putting them off, you keep your credit good for any other purchases you make in the months ahead. So cut monthly payments down with a debt consolidation loan from the Associates. Call your Associates manager today. ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 111 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 725-6531