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A COBOURG RINK cap- tured "The Michaels' Tro- phy" in the final men's open J. Roy's Cobourg Rink Wins bonspiel of the season, at the Oshawa Curling Club on Saturday. The win- ners, shown above, are left- to-right, Bill Rowden, John Roy (skip), Oliff Carss, Bob ison and Ed Michael, who presented the family trophy, to the winners, --Oshawa Times Photo. Michaels' Trophy Bonspiel - The 2nd annual 'Michaels' Trophy Bonspiel", a men's open event at the Oshawa Curling Club, was won by a Cobourg rink, here on Saturday, when John Roy's rink took three wins and compiled a total of 14 ,%ints|score of 10 plus 2, to nose out/Jack Bentley, to earn the day's top laurels - the Michael's Trophy and four "electric" wristwatches, The winning rink was com- prised of Bill Rowden, Cliff Carss, Bob Olson and John Roy, skip. They climaxed their day's efforts with a come-from- behind 8-6 victory over Bob Walker's Oshawa rink, scoring three on two brilliant shots by skip John Roy, in the 7th end and then counting an extra on) the final eighth end. At the conclusion of the day's Other prize-winners in the 9.00) o'clock draw Bob Walker's Osh-! awa entry, with two wins and a {total of 14 points and Jim) Everton entry from Toronto |Parkway, with two wins and a} j|Al_ Parkhill's Oshawa rink, | which had 10 plus 1. | High one-game winner in the} early draw were the four from} Royal Canadians Club, skipped by R. J. Kerr, with a score of! 8 points and an aggregate of 23,| which nosed out Don Holden's! and an aggregate of 22. | Wally Butler's Oshawa rink,| with a point-total of 10 plus 6, took the 3rd prizes in the 11.00 o'clock draw, for their two wins and next in line was Perny's OCC rink, with two wins play, Ed. Michael, popular pat- riarch of the Michael family, presented the family trophy to the winners and Paul Michael son of the late Frank Michael presented the prizes to the four players. Runners-up for the day's com- petition and winners of the second prizes were Oshawa's) Bil Kellar, Ted Whiteley,) "Preem" Whiteley and Frank! Kellar, skip, who claimed three wins in the 11.00 o'clock draw, for a total of 13 points, just one behind the winners, who were in the 9.00 o'clock division. | Also in the early draw and) ecoring three wins was the) Orillia rink of Dorn Tissington, Terry Fitzpatrick, 'Dave - Rey- nolds and Doug Rawson, skip, with 11 points. In the late draw, Paul Michael's rink, which in- cluded Dave Disney, Jack Mich- ael and "Oak" Crawford, scored| three wins and 11 points. I el, | Mitchell. which had a full entry of 32 rinks, was under the guidance lof chairman Jim Timmins and) and a total of 10 points even. High one-game winners in the te draw were the four from skipped by P. la Hamilton, i) The very successful event, } J at the conclusion of the day's| competition. | Following are the complete|a, Thompson, A, Parkhill, D. Rawson, John Roy, A. Webster, Norm Allon, Bob Mercer, results: 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW ORILLIA OSHAWA Dern Tissington, Ken Williams, Terry Fitzpatrick, Reg Smith, Dave Reynolds, Jim Naylor, Decz Rawson, Fred Thompson, skip, g skip, OSHAWA ROYAL CAN'S Dunc Brodie, Jack Kerr, Gord MacMillan, Car! Olsen, Doug Gront, 'Bud' McCallum, Bob Walker, Bob Kerr, skip, skip, 12; 6. Oshawa rink, who had 8 points|s iN. E. Tuck, J. Walton, Jack) Bill Rowden, Cliff Carss, Bob Olson, Al Webster, 4 ; eat |Bob Kerr, Art Stubbins, who in addition to|R. Thompson, operating the 'spiel, also super-|W: Whittington, 6; vised the presentation of prizes|3., "IBill Kellar, 7 Frank Kellar, DOWNSVILLE ?aul Creighton, R. J, Creighton, Dave Eanon, Bruce Thurston, OSHAWA Bill Johnston, Rich Black, Bob McDonald, Al Webster, | 5 3 1, 3.) OSHAWA | Dave Simpson, | Howie Wilson, | Jack Judge, Al Parkhill, skip, PARKWAY Bob Fleming, Al Horton, Don Grant, Jim Sharples, skip, OSHAWA oy Mercer, Pete Simmons, Les Gorrie, Bob Mercer, Harold Shock, skip, ; OSHAWA | Merle Luke, | Ed. Branton, Tom Murphy, Norm Allan, skip, ls TORONTO CCSC | W. Wuppy, | F. Fredericks, 12; 10; C. Cook, R, L. Thompson, skip, OSHAWA | K. Wilson, Bob Skitch, Ken Whittington, | Bill Whittington, skip, 1; PETERBORO Stanley, . Ford, skip, COBOURG 4 skip, OSHAWA Fred Elliott, Bill Jackson, Ray Webster, Don Holden, skip, lohn Roy, skip, = 11; Second Game | 13; _D. Ford, | Bob Mercer, F, Thompson, A. Ashbridge, D. Holden, Norm Allan, 8. Thurston, 'Al. Parkhill, . Sharples, ohn Roy, 5 9; VW; 6; WW; 13; Third Game A. Ashbridge, awson, Walker, BAWALONY D._ Holden, 8; 10; W. Whittington, 9; F. Thompson, 8; B. Thurston, 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW OSHAWA K-W GRANITES Lioyd Reiner, Harold Koch, Ron Gole, Len Bauman, skip, MAURRRWM 'ed Whiteley, 'Preem'" Whiteley, skip, \) IF. R, A, P. iE 6.1F. OSHAWA Dave Low, Allan Cay, Don Crothers, red Kitchen, Fi skip, OSHAWA Ken Smith, skip, OSHAWA |Dave Disney, jJack Michoel, |Oak Crawford, g, Paul Michael, skip, OSHAWA |Ruddy. Andrews, |Norm Ward, Geo. Campbell, 5.|Jack Perry, skip, OSHAWA Ray: Cowan, John Luke, |Bert Dingley, -|Wally Butler, skip, OSHAWA Don Wilson, Doug McCabe, 'Bucky' Luke, {Frank Young, skip, BURLINGTON \Jack Hollands, Giles Meikie, rqnk Barker, skip, Jack Perry, Barker, Brown, Mitchell, Kellar, Michael, . Kitchen, . Aitken, . Butler, =, Kellar, . Michael, . Peacock, . DeBoer, Young, Hempstead, Peacock, HAMILTON K. Pasgate, Fore >, Dowler, . Mitchell, SKip, PETERBORO iGord Jackson, Archie Ashbridge, |vern McLaughlin, {Rae Halleran, kip, GUELPH Keith McCurdy, Frank Nairn, John Eccles, Stew Brown, skip, AVONLEA Bob Watson, Jim Brookes, Jim Parrack, Bern Aitken, skip, FERGUS Bill 'Brown, Ted Kelly, 10; skip, OSHAWA Ed Drinkle, Don , Marks, Doug Keel, Chas, Peacock, 7(W); skip, 7 OSHAWA Jack Hammond, Bob Johannson, Les Eveniss, Fr, J. Pereyma, a skip; Game R. Holleran, F. Young, C. DeBoer, B. Aitken, Fr, Pereyma, Len Bauman, F. Kitchen, W. Butler, Geme R, Brown, 5; Fr. Pereyma, 10; P, Mitchell, J, Perry, ; & Barker, A. Hempstead, Len Bauman, R. Halleran, Second 12; 7; 9; 9; 10; Le 10, 5; Third 9; 12; Owen /MacLennan, 'Casey' DeBoer, e 7(L). 6 WWWARD Proavone City-Wide Answering Serv- ice set the stage yesterday for the UAW Hockey League play- off finals, as they handed a knockout blow to Tony's Re- freshments, by the score of 4-3. Coming from behind a first period 2-0 deficit, City Wide played their greatest game of the season in this do-or-die battle as they pushed Tony's into oblivion for the 1963-64 season. The return of George Sam- sen, ex-Whitby Dunlop player, seemed to give the winners the lift that was lacking in their last two games. Davis and West put Tony's into the lead early in the first period in what appeared to the many fans to be another rout for the league-winners. How- ever, City Wide got back into the game when McMahon scored on a power-play goal in the same period. Each club scored once in the second period. West tallied for City-Wide Wins Spot In UAW Final Series 'Tony's and McMahon again for, City Wide. The winners out- played Tony's in this period but could not cash in on their many opportunities, City Wide tied the score in the third period on another the payoff man on the goal in a well executed play with Sam- sen and Marshall. The winning goal was scored with less than seven minutes to play when Burke dug the a perfect pass to Samsen who made no mistake. Tony's pulled their goalie in the dying minutes of the game and Danny Gray just missed the open corner, But two penalties, one a game misconduct, ended any chance of a comeback, City Wide and the Oshawa Merchants begin the fight for championship honors next Sun- day at'the Brooklin Arena at 11.00 a.m. This will be a best-of- /\Thursday at 8.00 p.m. power-play goal. Nicholls was) puck out of the corner and fed| * three series due to the ice com- ing out early. The UAW All-Stars engage the Ontario Firemen All-Stars at the Children's ee re na benefit game for Muscular Dis- trophy. The Firemen have stars on their club that have participated in Sr. A and the American Hockey League and should give the many fans a real show for a worthy cause. FIRST PERIOD 1. Tony's, David (Gray, Irvine) le! Br Bobbie) 1 Harman (holding) 18.21. SECOND PERIOD 4.Tony's, West (Grey) . ws. 5. City Wide, McMahon (Cockerton) 17.20 Penalties -- Gray and Myles (malors-- fighting) 7.15. THIRD PERIOD 6. Clty Wide, Nichols (Samsen, Marshall) 7. City Wide, Samsen (Burke) ... Penalties -- MoMahon (elbowing) 4.25, Irwin (highsticking) 7.03, _ Cockerton (kneeing) 11.27, West (slashing) 19.54, Bobbie (game-misconduct) 19.54, 1s/0n top with 1204 to 1123 and the THE OSHAWA TIMES, % Monday, March 23, 1964 1], Acadian The Acadian Cleaner five-pin club came through with a three- to-two victory over the L. J. Mc- Guinness club at O'Connor Bow! and thus made sure of a spot in the Championship rolloff. Requiring » three-to-two win to clinch it, the Oshawa boys wasted no time in this crucial series, when they took the first three games to eliminate any possibility of the McGuinness club overtaking them in the standing. ~ The first game saw Acadians second appeared to be going to McGuinness until Gerry Bennett, Bob Gallagher and Ozzie Keeler caught fire and again it was Acadians 1315 against 1262 for McGuinness. The McGuinness club battled gamely in the third game but it was all in vain as the Acadians were right on the bit and this one also went to the Oshawa crew, 1321 to 1268. Cleaners Win Playoff Spot The big shooters in the third game were Ozzie Keeler 343 and Gerry Bennett 303 and Jim Cassells 256. The winning of the third game saw the Oshawa boys taper off and relax quite a bit, with the result that the McGuinness club managed to win the fourth and fifth, which meant nothing to the Oshawa crew. This marks the third con- secutive season that the Acadian Cleaner club has made a playoff position in this top-ranking league and it speaks very well for the Oshawa five pinners. Going into this season's scheduled league play, the Aca- dian club was minus Lloyd Sabins and Hank Sarnovsky, both top bowlers ani ex- perienced campaigners) but much can be said for the boys who replaced them, Ron Jay and Jim Cassells, who have done a nice job for the club. Gerry CANADIANS REFUSE U5. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Three Canadians picked the winners of four races at Gulfstream Park Friday and won a $77,- 040.60 twin double, But they refused to cash the ticket be- cause tax laws take an im- mediate 30 per cent bite. It was the third - highest pari-mutuel payoff in U.S. horse racing history. The men, all in their mid- 40s, locked their winning ticket in the track's vault and took the tax form .to their lawyer. They refused '| themselves. '| One man said he invested 50 per cent in the twin double. The other two said they had 25 per cent each. After the first half of the twin double, which is based on the fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth races here, there were to identify ,| 1,040 live tickets. The Cana- dians wouldn't say how many of those they owned. Balkan Prince won the fifth and paid $9.60. Amaloft won the sixth, paying $10.60. But the horses that came in Scarboro Lads Whip Oshawa Pee Wee Stars In an exhibition hockey game at the Oshawa Children's Arena on Saturday afternoon, the |elassy Scarberough Pee Wee team, 1963 Toronto City cham- 'jpions and King Clancy League '|champs, handed the Oshawa "|Pee Wee All-Star team a 21-1 lacing. The homesters tried hard but they were completely outclassed by the visitors, who displayed power at every. position and an all-round team strength that} could. not be denied. | Jim Yakenishyn scored Osh- jawa's solo tally, midway through the first period and that was it, as far as the locals were Reds Manager Waging Battle Against Cancer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -- The Fast Goals Give Galt Series Lead GALT (CP)--Ron Hergott .and Bob Seager fired. goals with a 36-second span with less than three minutes remaining to give} OLD COUNTRY SOCCER concerned. Scarborough opened the scoring 35 seconds after the faceoff, on a goal by Murray, LONDON (Reuters)--Results| of Old Country soccer games played Saturday: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Aston Villa 2 Fulham 2 Bradford Division IV 1 Chester 1 Carlisle 6 Doncaster 0 Exeter Oxford 2 Gillingham vs. Barrow (ppd) assisted by Brandt. Almost im-| mediately Brandt made it! '|2-0. Two goals by Wallace plus| two more by Murray, along) with tallies by Milnes, Tredway) and Durand made it 9-1 by the] WIN $77,040 TAX LAWS the last two races were long shots, Canal paying $20.60 in the eighth and Belfast $67.40 in the ninth, Belfast was bred in Brazil and had not finished in the money in six races in this country. WOULDN'T TALK The winners wouldn't talk about the details of their bet- ting scheme or how much they invested. But there was only one winning $2 ticket. When they stepped up to the cashier's window, they were told that U.S. tax laws require an immediate 30 per cent cut in the winnings. That would amount to about $23,000. They were given the tax form to fill out. But the men balked, left the ticket in the vault and said they would see their law- yer. Just 15 days ago at Gulf- stream Park, two Miami Beach cooks cashed the big- gest pari - mutuel payoff in racing history when they, in- vested just $2 in. the twin dou- ble and took home $84,114.20. The second largest payoff was $79,660.30 last fall at Roose- velt Raceway. KILLED IN RACE OULTON PARK (AP) -- Cy- ril Moore, 43, former star of the England Motorcycle Speedway team who recently took up auto racing, was killed in a British auto race Saturday. His Brab- ham Ford spun off the wet track and hit a tree in a race for WEEK-END STARS Mrs. Cox's Rink By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bernie Geoffrion, whose third- First Winners period goal Sunday night gave the Montreal Canadiens a 2-1 win in New York and the NHL championship. Charlie Hodge, the Canadiens netminder whose excellent work in Saturday night's 5-1 defeat of Boston and ,in the decision over New York earned him the Vezina Trophy. Frank Mahoviich of Toronto, who scored three times as the Maple Leafs whipped Detroit 5-3 and 4-1 in a home-and-home series. Eric Nesterenko of Chicago, whose goal in the eighth minute of the third period proved to be the winner in Chicago's 4-3 vic- tory over Boston Sunday night. Prominent Yachter Dies In New York NEW YORK (AP) -- The yachting world has lost one of its prominent figures in the death of Drake H. Sparkman, Of New Trophy Competition for the Marjorie Armstrong Trophy concluded on March 20 at the Oshawa Golf Club, with Dorie Cox's rink emerging as winner. This trophy was up for competition for the first time this year and will be pr ted at the closi dinner. Seven games were played with playoffs at the conclusion. The following rinks played off March 20, for this event. Winners -- Dorie Cox skip, Irene Edmondson vice, Alice Millern second, Eleanor Garret and Jean Pickering leads. Runners-up -- Alice McDair- mid, skip, Ollwen Rolson, Elsie Chambers and Phyl Corrin. Third prize -- Jackie Patte skip, B. Vickery, Faye Henry and Ila Tilk. Fourth prize -- Hilda Black skip, Joy Johnson, Jean Kidd and Joan McLean. Fifth prize -- Maible Bou- dreau skip, Liz Grewar, Mar- ion Freeborn and Mary Metcalf. 66, head of a firm that designed some of the best-known sailing racers, He was founder and president of Sparkman and Stephens, In- corporated, naval architects, yacht brokers and marine in- surance brokers, The. firm, of which Olin Stephens II, is chief naval ar- chitect, designed Columbia, the 1958 America's Cup defender, formula three cars. Martin Long won in a Lotus. and was co-designer of Ranger, ithe 1937 defender. WIN HOCKEY CROWN DENVER (CP) -- Michigan won the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association hockey cham- pionship Saturday night by beat- ing Denver University 6-3: The Wolverines from the Big Ten on their se "th national jchampionship . ive 17 years of the tournament. Rensselaer won the consolation championship B tt also has been helpful. The top shooters against Me- Guinness were, veteran Keeler with 270, 282, 343, 204 and 198 for 1387; Bennett 214, 310, 303, 239 and 221 for 1287; 'Gallagher 255, 275 and 213 for 743; Cassells 226, 213, 256, 210 and 1098 for 1098; Dick Adams 207 and 271 for 481 and Dutch Lugtenburg 239, 235, 206, 211 and 165 for 1056. Ron Jay was absent, due to overtime work, but he was there in spirit. The league will not have any scheduled play this g|\week, due to the All-Canadian Championships, which will be held at North Bay, to determine the bowlers who will represent Eastern Canada out west. Playoffs will commence in the Toronto league on Sunday, May 5th, when the six top teams in the league will battle it out for the team title. What a relief! rn 2-1 over Providence. MONTREAL fo PARIS by TCA Jet RETURN ONLY 3950): "fate INTEREST 1% 8 SAVINGS DEPOSIT RECEIPTS Redeemable ANY time Interest on daily balance |Hartlepools 1 Workington 2 end of the period. | @ Valid May 20th - June 5th only a .|Galt Seven's a 4-2 win over|p) has best story of the spring train-| woodstock Athletics and a He ; lead in the best-of-seven Ontario| i 7 Hockey Association Series Atmel a ype aad Senior and Serial finals. Stoke 9 Ipswich 1 The fourth game is scheduled|Tottenham 2 Man United r Woodstock Tuesday. |West Ham 1 Arsenal 1 Art Sullivan scored in the|Wolyerhampton 1 Burnley 1 second period to give the Ath-| Division II letics a 1-0 lead at the start of/Bury Swansea 2 the third. Ron Brain tied it\Leeds Grimsby 1 for Galt at the eight - minute|Man City 1 Southampton 1 mark. Norwich 2 Huddersfield 2 Toby Black scored the Ath-|Portsmouth 1 Plymouth 2 letics. with 49 seconds remain-|Sunderland 4 Preston 0 : 4 ing in the game. |Swindon 2 Middlesbrough 0. |St. Johnstone 2 Partick [Northampton vs, Leyton Or Thd Lanark 2 Dundee U 2 DEMOTES SON | (late kickoff) | Division II SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)-- Division II {Alloa 2 Albion 2 :|Berwick 4 East Fife 0 Clyde 2 Cowdenbeath 1 Forfar vs. Ayr U (ppd) Hamilton Stenhousemuir 0 Morton 2 Arbroath 2 Raith 2 Stranraer 1 Stirling 1 Montrose 1 ing season is Fred Hutchinson, manager of Cincinnati Reds. Fighting a courageous battle against cancer, Hutch is back in} the dugout, talking optimistic-) ally of the Reds' pennant} chances. | Massive x-ray treatments in} a Seattle hospital | in January) and Februany reduced a mai-| ignancy in his upper right chest. | The doctors said the treatment) has ended and the outlook is! "encouraging."' Hutch was on! the job when the Reds reported) for training. | "They tell me to stay out of| the sun, take it easy and avoid fatigue for the next two | thre?) months," Hutch said.| "Fortunately, the thing is re-| gressing. I have to cut down on yelling. A lot of people will be pleased about that." It was typical of Hutchinson) that he could laugh at himself) and his tendency to yell at the) umpires. There was a new) hoarseness in his voice and he| tapped his right chest to show where the treatment had left his skin tender. The 'old' Hutch flared up the| other day when the Reds were) piaying an exhibition game) against Minnesota Twins. Be-| fore he knew it, he was out of} the game. | "So far, I am pleased with our club. If six of our pitchers, | Joey Jay, Bob Purkey, Joe Nux- hall, Jim Maloney, Jim O'Toole| and John Tsitouris, each win 15) and we pick up 15 more on re-| lief we're in business." NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Standings: Montreal, won 36, lost 21, tied 13, points, 85 | Points: Mikita, Chicago, 89 Goals: Hull, Chicago, 43 Assists: Bathgate, Toronto, 58 Shoutouts: Hodge, Montreal, 8 Penalties: Ha df ield, New York, 151 minutes. | Shortstop. Al Lopez Jr., son of|/Bournemouth 2 Coventry 1 kickoff) kickoff) SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Aberdeen Queen of S 0 Airdrieonians 5 E Stirling 2 Dundee 2 Hearts 4 Falkirk 0 Motherwell 4 Hibernian 1 St. Mirren 0 Kilmarnock 4 Celtic 0 Rangers 2 Dunfermline 1 fo. the manager, was one of 10 Chi-|Bristol R 7 Shrewsbury 0 cago White Sox farmhands cut|Colchester 1 Crystal P 1 from the main squad Sunday/Hull City 2 Luton 0 and returned to the club's mi-|Millwall 2 Walsall 1 nor. league camp here for fu-|Oldham 1 Bristo] C2 ture assignment. | Watford 4 Crewe Alex 1 Aldershot vs. Brighton (evening Halifax vs. Bradford (evening| Milnes; NEW CAR OWNERS If you have a new car with 5 brand new 750-14 whitewall tires, we will offer you... 750-14 PREMIUM DOMINION ROYAL MASTERS teres FOR 8 2. 59 ONLY Safety Double Strength @ INSTALLED e CVC (please inquire) 7 ~ DOMINION TIRE STORES TERMS $10.00 DOWN $10.00 MONTH 48 BOND WEST = (Corner of Church) 725-6511 DOMINION TIRE STORES LIMITED SCARBOROUGH goal,) |Chicchine; defense, Murray and| forwards, Crouch,| {MacPhail and Brandt; alts --| Van Hoek, Keeler, Wallace, | Palliday, Croot, Tredway and Durand. OSHAWA -- goal, McComb; defense, Lavender and Willson; forwards, Bradley, Lacroix and Blanchard; alts. Flontek, | Harper, Yakenishyn, Andrews,| Saarinen, Lloyd, Bone, Brown, | Suddard and Delves. ; Referees -- J. Shearer and) B, Courtney. : @ Not longer thon 21-day. Excursion @ Applicable to ALL Veterans of World War 1 end. 2; their spouses and children or widows, RESERVE NOW! FOUR S EASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST. EAST PHONE 728-6201 728- MINIMUM DEPOSIT $5,000;00 GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada $2 KING ST. E 1653 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities a> VY, 6 CREAM ne, FOR PRICE SAKE... TENE <> Chocolate-Covered EASTER EGGS by Moirs 6 ron 90° FILLED Free Hockey Regular -- NO WHERE ESE... :.. SCHICK DOUBLE BLADE _ STAINLESS _ KRONA BLADES Book 63-64 5 for 55° TUES. WED. s ONLY CHA Information 5 for 79c O.D.H. SPECIAL ... Plastic Covered ARM By Nortex. Compare at 9.95 IRS BRO FOR PRICE SAKE ... 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