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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Jenuery 9, 1964 "TROPHY WINNERS IN OSHAWA'S MAJOR CURLING CLASSIC ' FITTINGS LTD. Trophy, 'gecondary event award, in the annual Oshawa Curling Club's #-Day bonspiel, was won by "a rink from Toronto Park- THE DUPLATE TROPHY "was won by George Goodfel- .dow's Peterborough rink. They tien Continued from Page 13 | TNeedham's Barrie rink 11-3 in Rex Manning, skip of the To-| to Boulevard entry in The) Fines Trophy , was forced "out of action with a knee injury Tom Ramsey, of Northern Ontario's 'McDonald Brier" "fame, took over, along with his "pwn son and tv. Oshawa sub- -¢titutes. They went on to win "the event, beating Dave Rey- molds of Orillia, in their final "match. "Bucky" Luke and Art tt, of the home club, were Oshawa 'substitutes, who "both played a major role in the "3wo final rounds. = Geo. Goodfellow's Peterbor-| are shown above accepting the trophy. Left-to-right are Ron Doughty, Al Winslow, George Goodfellow, skip of the win- ough rink won The Duplate Tro- phy event, whipping J, Pattison of Trenton in the semidinals and continuing in fine form to beat J. H. Pressey's Sarnia foursome in the final match. OSHAWA RINK WINS Dr. John Prock's Oshawa Curling Club entry emerged as the only "home club" entry to win one of the five trophies. They defeated Bob Metcalf in The J. B. Highfield Memorial Trophy competition and then won over Tom Carruthers in the semi-finals. In the final match, Brock's foursome forged ahead of Mur- ray Roberts' Unionville rink and|to' the had an 86 lead, 'coming! h ters in the house when Brock) 'Danny O'Shea Is | . Left-to-right, are shown, Al- fie Phillips Jr., Walter Branch of Fittings Limited, who pre- | sented the trophy; John Ross, Ken Forsyth and Ron Man- ning. ning rink, Ross Bennett, who presented the trophy for The Duplate-Canada Limited, and Dr. Bob Nelson, 'Bob Laurie's Rink Wins Oshawa Spiel made a fine draw, for shot, with his last rock. Roberts had the final stone on this final end and he lost out by less than a half- "\chardsons - in championships. '|nearby curling rink. The way "|you've been going lately, you're . ot Les can have a shot at --~providin ; brinowick, jor Ontario. Pichon (or -- Your oursome is clean every week in the office ps haha pay-as-you-go operation at a sure you could clobber the Ri- the Canadian Assuming you're really that you live in New ova Scotia, Alberta Not long ago, it was ivriually impossible to slide a rock down a sheet of ice without taking out a club mombership. Today, the curler who pays his way into the rink is a growing force in the roaring game, But he roars louder in some parts of the country shan in others, In Ontario, where some 60 leagues operate on a pay-as- you - go basis, any organized group of at least 16 members and curling 'regularly at a sin-|A gle rink may enter its cham- pion foursome in the provincial playdowns and can be accepted by the Ontario Curling Associa- tion as a inembe? organization, Alberta also allows its pay- as-you-go curlers to affiliate for a fee and to participate in pro- vincial playdowns although the province is resisting a demand by women curlers in the Cal- gary area for mass affiliation. GIVE FACILITIES The Glencoe Club of Halifax, Only. pay-as-you-go operation in Nova Scotia, also provides fa- cilities for outside curling leagues which may affiliate with their provincia! associations if they wish, : But the visitors are not as readily accepted elsewhere. The Manitoba, Saskatchewan Pay-To-Play Curler Must Be Considered -- and British Columbia tion from curlers who members of recognized 4 Leo Johnson, president of Manitoba Association, that non-affiliated curlers offer no financial support and are therefore ineligible to enter any association - sponsored event, A halfway position is taken by the Ca r branch of the Royal Caled ning Club, overning body of the sport.in bec and adjacent areas of eastern Ontario, . No problem exists in Prince Edward Island or Newfound- land, where there just isn't enough ice available for pay- as-you-go operations, THE OSHAWA TIMES Tro- yesterday's play with a knee phy, award in the third event of Oshawa's big bonspiel, was won by Rex Manning's rink from Toronto Boulevard Club, Skip Manning had to miss injury and one other member also had to drop out. Tom Ramsey, former Northern On- tario "Brier" winner, took over the rink and they won their remaining games. Left- to-right are "Bucky" Luke (Oshawa), Jim Ramsey (son), Ken Tipney, of The Oshawa Times; skip Tom Ramsey and Art, Barrett. Experts Pick Russia John Brock, Jim Grewer, Hal Butler, Bob Patte and Jack Elliott, Photos by Oshawa Times THE J. B. HIGHFIELD donor, Jack Elliott, of General Motors, was won by an Osh- Memorial Trophy, presented awa rink, skipped by Dr. John by an old friend of the original Win Olympic Hockey NEW YORK (AP) -- The So- will be rough, too, because they iviet hockey team will win the|always seem to come up with a world championship at the.good Olympic team, Our team against thee Russians and Czechs. McCartan 'now is with | St, Louis of the Central Profes- Olympic Games in Innsbruck,/and the Czechs also have ajsional League, an affiliate of Austria, next month, three in-|chance." ternational hockey experts pre-| The United States is the de- NHL. dicted Wednesday. |Rangers of the National Hockey|slovakia in the final games of} |League; Sven Tumba Johans-/the 1960 Olympics i veteran centre of the Swed-|Valley, Calif, ish team, and Tom Lockhart,| jlong-time president of the Ama-|there,""" Lockhart said. "But it) \teur Hockey Association of the | should be a walkaway for the} |Russians, Their passing is beau-| |United States. | | They were present at a lunch-| jeon honoring the Swedish squadjery department. \fending Olympic titleholder on|~~ The three were Muzz Patrick, |the strength of unexpected vic-| general manager of New York/tories over Russia and Czecho-) "Our team might be up tiful and they are strong in ev- Our trouble |which recently completed an ex-|seems to be in goal." {hibition tour of Canada. "The Russians have a very istrong team," said Patrick, who| |witnessed a Soviet-Swedish two-| jgame series in the Scandinav- jan country last "They're on a par American (professional) League lover here and I'd be surprised it they didn't win the Olympic} with the | | Boston Bruins Want Worsley For Johnston QUEBEC (CP) slump - ridden ruins are try- ing to land Gump Worsley in a Oshawa Hawks Face Peterboro In the first contest, Brian Thrower was a one man gang,| piling up 29 points on some nifty shooting. The Peter. Does anybody happen to have} |a four leaf clover? Or maybe a rabbit's foot? If so, your pres- ence is requested tonight at 8 Boston's championship." "There are five good teams, but the Russians are the best," said Johansson, a 32-year-old jwho had a tryout with Boston! Bruins of the NHL six years| ago. | CANADIANS SURPRISED "The Canadian team sur- price' me," Johansson added. | "They. are tougher than I thought and they beat us in one | | month. | The 1960 Amerian team had relatively few goal - tending problems because of the stand- out performance of Jack Mc- Cartan of St. Paul, who starred Chicago Black Hawks of the Kidd's -- ' Bruce in Ks Injured Heel Still Serious | TORONTO (CP) -- Toronte |track star Bruce Kidd is having more trouble with his injured heel, coach Fred Foot said Tuesday. ; | Kidd, one of Canada's best jlong distance runners, has with- |drawn from the Knights of Ce- jlumbus games in Boston sched- Remember When? .. . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Frank (Pop) Ivy signed as coach of Chicago (now St. Louis) Cardinals of the US. National Football League six years ago today following four years as coach of Edmonton Eski- mos. Ivy, whose tenure with Eskimos included three Grey Cup triumphs, had played on the Cardinals' last previous championship uled for Saturday, the official opening of the indoors season \this year, : | He rednjured his heel train- ing for a San Francisco méet jin which he won. the three-mile event. A doctor advised the Uni- iversity of Toronto runner - iday to take a rest. * | The young athlete has bothered periodically with \injury for some time and it fin- lally sidelined him last year. He ltried a comeback during the jsummer in a tour of but made a bad showing st jinferior competition because the game up there. The Americans! team in 1947. 'injury was 'still bothering him, p.m.! Bonspiel |Oke and his two helpers, Bill! Tonight' a : : Jack and Fred Fordham. | Zonigats opposition te sup inch, when his shot "rubbed" a) why? Well, the Oshawa front guard and missed Brock's| Hawks are just about ready to counter. try anything to change the bad jluck that has been dogging tt weer Gay act-|tem throughout the current ed as master of ceremonies for Toronto Senior League basket- the presentation of the five tro- mort, eagle vale > i ind 20 sets of prizes. In 4 ; ego he lauded the fine Hv and = hope that 'pital game number may organization and work of the/pring an end to their string of Chairman "Waddy" | doteats. |plied by the Peterborough Jets, Glowing tribute was also paidjan old Oshawa nemesis, _ The "wives" of curlers who|Jets counted a come-from-he- acted as hostesses for the/hind victory over the. Hawks in 'ome'. Roberts had three coun-\"home entertainment"--praised|the only other meeting between by all visitors as the real high-|/these two teams this year. That light of the Oshawa Bonspiel.|came November 28, when they Ice chairman Freq Garrard and/pulled off an 87-79 decision after ice-maker Joe Roberts and his|trailing by five points at the staff, were also enthusiastically |half. borough: attack is aimed pri- marily to finish each play with Thrower taking the shot. He has had some help from John Amer and Ralph Rowe. | Brent Oldfield will have the large chore of defensing Throw- er tonight. The team captain was unhappy with the job he did the last time they opposed each other, although Thrower had been averaging around 36 points per game. Oldfield prom- ises a different story tonight. And therein lies the story behind the eventual outcome of the game If the Hawks can key their defense to stop the high-scoring Thrower and his) mates can't take up the slack, the Hawks could leave the Don- evan Gym a winner for the first time. Game time is 8.00 p.m. and keep your fingers crossed. | congratulated by all the 48)>------ rinks, for the excellent ice avail-| able. goaltending swap for Eddie Johnston, it was learned Wed- nesday. Lynn Patrick, vice - president and manager of the National | Hockey League club, left Que-/ bec prematurely early Wednes-| ady to return to Boston before | concluding any deal, But he said in an interview before his departure that noth he and coach Milt Schmidt are) dissatisfied with Johnston's) work and would like to deal him off for Worsley. The Gump, traded to Moni- real by New York Rangers in| the off-season, lost his job with) the Canadiens to Charlie Hodge after suffering en injury. Hodge performed so well in} his absence Worsley was unable) to crack his way back into the} lineup and was sent to Quebec _ AND CEILING AND WALL FANS A MODEL FOR EVERY APPLICATION ome ee -- ALL PRICED TO PLEASE -- RANGE HOODS Coppertone Enamel Finish Becutitul end stylish . . . comp! assembled and wired. Noiseless 6-bladed fan with S98 CFM free air. No ed: ded. Fits ional 8" duct. Totally enclosed moter. Length 26. Only. 43.65 45.00 . WALL jAces of the American Hockey| |Ledgue, ostensibly to work him-| People's Clothing (2.3 'Make Good Show hee till heres Patrick saw Worsley at his People's Clothing followed up)paced Hotel Pierre with 295 fol-\D@St Tuesday night when the) |their tremendous 5 to 0 upset|lowed by Orval Brown 247. Aces dumped Baltimore Clip |vietory over the defending To-| In the third game, John Trott pers 6-0 although -outshot 35:31, | ronto City Major League cham-|paced the Clothiers with 281 fol-|2e two clubs meet again here| pions, People's Credit Jewe!|lowed by Bob Strutt 261 anq|tomight and Patrick was to take| lers, by drop~' ~ > °'nse 3 to 2/Ron Swartz 252 with McMaster|" that game as well. decision to Hotel Pierre la |picking up 58 pins in 2 frames) But he had to fly back to Bos-| Saturday afte..von jof relief bowling. Fordham was|ton because of business there. The Clothiers, who dropped|high for the victors with 287 fol-/---- " jthe first three games to Hotel|/lowed by Brown 270. . Cincy Upsets R. 8S. MeLAUGHLIN TROPHY Semi-Finals Wm. Hood, 2. Bob Laurie, 9. G. Campbell, 1. T. Caldwell, 7; 'Setting Pace For 'Oshawa Generals ....2:"*" »,|Ken Russell, - rough's loss is Osh-)"'A'" statistics released didn't/Bob Laurie, go ag referring to Osh.|show it, undoubtedly Smith is) skip, % awa Generals' leading scorer, |the No. 2 man in the goal- "Danny O'Shea from Ajax,)scoring department for defence- s "ont. O'Shea, on loan from the/men. Perhaps, boh Orr and); "National Hockey League Mont-/Smith will shatter Jacques TRopHy "real Canadiens, had one of his|Laperrier's record of 25 goals.) js halal most productive nights injIt isn't impossible with 23) Ken Forsyth, "Bowmanville Tuesday when/games still remaining in the 56-/Ron Manning, "Generals edged Jr. Canadiens,/game schedule. : ohio. i; "3-2. O'Shea scored all three! Tonight, Generals are in Tren- goals, and boosted his points)ton, hosting St. Catharines Black vagars THMES TROPHY "total to 50, and increased his|Hawks, with a score to settle, ~ grown, 9; pg: Wolter Louie, Doug Rawson, _| Frank Milligon, Tom Caldwell], skip, FITTINGS LTD. TROPHY Semi-Finals A. Robillard, 4. Doug Haig, S. FINAL BARRIE Model No, 5436 Length 36". Only ..... Model No, 5442 Length 42". Only ...... Needhom, 8. Phillips, 11; John Rodgers, Andy Stevenson, Jack Kennedy, Gord Needham, skip, 3. Model No. 5430 | Length 30". Only Pierre, finished strongly to win| In the fourth game, Clothiers| the last two games and the re-/came to life and bowled a fine! jsults of last Saturday's action|1304 compared to 1029 for Hotel| ileft the Clothiers tied with Hotel|Pierre. McMaster led the way) Jead over nearest challenger, |after the 7-3 loss in St, Kitts on/p. Reynolds, 10; 8. T. Thompson, 2 Ron Buchanan, by six points, = In the OHA Junior "A") "League scoring race, O'Shea| ewith his three-goal output on/with the cellar-dwelling Rang-) JOR. PpULtvane "Tuesday moved into ninth pos} "tion. O'Shea's 50 points are comprised of 21 goals and 29 » Buchanan was held to one wassist in Tuesday's thriller "against the Baby Habs, but was "outlucked, and outguessed on ethree or four other chances. "Late in the third period, Bucha- nan stickhandied neatly through «the entire Canadian club but "was thwarted by Habs' net-/mate. Sminder, Andre Gagnon. » The most significant change "in Oshawa Generals' scoring "race was Bill "Smith's move «into fourth place, one point "ahead of rightwinger George ~Vail, who held that position «throughout the season. But "Smith with his prolific scoring Sof late, has compiled 31 points,| made up of 13 goals and 18) assists. VaiP has he com- « prised of 13 goals and 17 assists. » Bobby Orr, in third position, "with his league-leading 18 « goals for a defenceman and 21 assists, for 39 points, is rfive back of buchanan. One fact obviously being overlooked »in terms of league statistics is December 29. Sunday afternoon, travel to Kitchener for a tilt ers, who haven't given despite their present standing. Next home action for Oshawa) at Bowmanville, is Tuesday) night when they meet Kitchener) Rangers in a return engage-| ment, Kitchener hasn't made an| appearance in Bowmanville! since away back on Tuesday night, October 29, when they| battled Generals to a 2-2 stale-) Tickets for this next home encounter at Bowman-) ville go on sale Thursday after-| noon at 4 p.m, in Oshawa at! Jim Bishop's Sporting goods store, and Bolahood's Sports- haven, both on King street east, | and in Bowmanville at the| arena box office. OSHAWA GENERALS STATISTICS GPG A Pts. Danny O'Shea 33 21 29 50 Ron Buchanan 3 | Bobby Orr | Bill Smith George Vail | Bill Little Rod Zaine Bob Kilger Mike Dubeau 20 we oo ns won 33 1 29:13 33 1 32 33 33 a ee "the number of goals scored by "not only Orr, but 'his partner "aback of the biueline, Smith, with Paul Domm 13. Although recent OHA' Junior Terry Lane 29 Wayne Cashman 4 33 a eveuva=Esest Sore wuunew SwUUhADAWAHH Bill Lastic a ~ .|D. Reynolds, 7 Generals |pe,° Manning UP | Jim Ramsey, hopes of gaining a playoff berth Art Sorrett 6 G. Goodfellow, 11; J. Pattison, 1. Semi-Finals Gerd, Brown' 3: |B" of the Toronto City Men's FINAL Major League one point behind <n jleague leading Darrigo Italian Bob McCiellond, |Foods, the winners of the first Blake Wren, |section. ove, ere' | The upset shut-out victory by jthe Clothiers over People's \Credit Jewellers in the first |week of the second section defi- initely was the finest team effort turned in by the Clothiers in the last three or four years and was the major upset this year to date in the Toronto City Men's Major League. Bob Strutt jwith his fine 1523 total for 5 }games deserves a great deal of credit as does Mickey Mc- Master who bowled 1336 and Harold Ballem who bowled 1289 and in fact the entire team |bowled well in this victory. "| Last Saturday, the Clothiers istarted out by dropping the 7 TROPHY ucky Romsey, VW; DUPLATE TROPHY Seeond R J. Pattison, 9; A. DiMertile, 3. Goodfellow, 10; G.Kennedy, 9. i Pinos Tom skip, J, Pressey, 9; B. Austin, 8. TROPHY FINAL PETERBOROUGH SARNIA Or. B. Nelson, P. H. Delacour, Ron Doughty, R. E. MacMillan, Al Winslow, Goodfellow, skip, 12; HIGHFIELD TROPHY Second T.. Corruthers, 8; Or. J. Rrogk, 9; &. Fitzpatrick, 4. Bob Metepit, 3. Semi-Finals M. Roberts, 6; Dr. J, Brock, 9; T. Corruthers, 4 TR Jack Hosie, Rumney, Jack Walton, Murray Roberts, |1244 to 1084 and 1258 to 1232 with the third game being a real cliff-hanger. In the first game Don Henning was high for the Clothiers with 261 while |Ron Swartz picked up 163 pins |in § frames of relief bowling and John Trott picked up 153 pins in 6 frames of relief bowling Ernie Hughes with 308 paced Hotel Pierre followed by Moody! 268 Bob Potte, r. J, Broek, akip, 9. Church League Hockey Results Christ Church, 1; Knox, 2. Westmount, 0; Harmony, 5. Northminster, 1; King St., 3 Simcoe St., 0; St. Paul's, 0 first three games 1230 to 1158,) |Pierre for second spot in Group|in this one with 297 followed by| and Ballem 272.) Hughes again was high for the) [Trott 272 Hotel men with 271, The Clothiers managed to Salvage the final game by the narrow margin of 21 pins due to some fine clutch bowling in the anchor spot by Trott. e game was about even going dows to the last man and t as it turned out needed at least a double strike to win. He pro- ceeded to strike out and the Clothiers won by the narrew margin. John Trott was the hero in this one with 293 follow- ed by Roy Nesbitt 201 for the ny Moody 260 and Pechaluk The team totals on the day were 5957 for People's Clothing and.2 points compared to 5919 \for Pierre Hotel and 3 points. Individual totals on the day ifor the Clothiers were as fol- lows: John Trott 1213 for 4 frames, Don Henning 842 for 3° Mickey McMaster 821 for ™, Roy Nesbitt 725 for 29, Harold Ballem 921 for 40, Ron Swartz 551 for 24, Bob Strutt 655 for 2f and Sel Himes 229 for 12, For the Hotel men it was Hughes 1239 for 48, Pechaluk 975 for 38, Brown 1199 and Moody 1173 | Part of the reason for the! In the second game, none o' team's recent success must be; the Clothiers could find their|/due to the fact that John Trott,|ple's Clothing travel to Willow Clothiers. For the Hotel men, i'), \4, Mowat Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Cin-) cinnati scored a 7-5 win over| Minneapolis Bruins in a Central| Professional Hockey League) game here Wednesday. } Howie Menard paced the w: ners with two goals. Gary Dorn-| hoefer of Kitchener got three als and two assists for the ruins and after the game was called up by the parent Boston Bruins to replace winger Tom} Williams, who has a broken| wrist. | sists in 39: games. the first part of the season, has) come through nicely in the last) three weeks and in addition, | Don Henning, Harold Ballem) and Mickey McMaster have) also been improving every week out. As a result of last Saturday's action the standing in Group) "B" is as follows: Darrigo Ital-| ian Foods 8 points, People's! Clothing 7, Hotel Pierre 7,) O'Connor Bowl 5, People's} Credit Jewellers 5, Motor City Cartage 3 and T Anthony Ltd. 1 This coming Saturday Peo- Westminster, 0; St, Andrew's,|stride while Hughes againiwho was in a severe slump for| Bow! to take on Mowat Cartage. | VENTILATING FANS SWITCH OPERATED vo a Strongly eee styling te eon. form with eny interior . . . many time-seving instelletion fecutres . . . plus years of noiseless, trouble-free operation, Model No. 5508 22.45 8" Ceiling Fan. Only .......... Model 5518 26.35 8" Wall Fan. Only ....... MILLWOR & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 SIMCOE NORTH -- 728-6291 Open Daily 7 a.m. till 6 p.m. -- Friday till 9 p.m. FEATURE ... McINTOSH RED APPLES HALF BUSHEL FARMER'S MARKET @ OPEN NEXT TO MILLWORK @ ALL TYPES OF FRESH PRODUCE & HOME BAKED GOODS FRIDAY'S ONLY' 12 NOON TILL 8 P.M.* BUSHEL 2.75 1,50