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6 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Januery 18, 1965. OWEN SOUND RUNNERS-UP Don Mills By GEO. H. CAMPBELL Sports Editor Curling with the skill of ex- perts and the aplomb of vet- four teen-agers from Metro, emerged as the 1965 Champions of On- a the eight double- district winners contested the po smaey honors, here at The Curling Club, on Satur- winning their title and the to represent Ontario in the Canadian Schoolboy ee pionships, at Fredericton, N.B., next month, the Don Mills rink came through with some great team effort and rare finesse, to qualify as worthy champs. CAME FROM BEHIND In the final game of the z main event, Don Mills grabbed an unexpected four count on © the first end, added.a pair in @ e the fourth and a big four © in the literally romped to victory, over Owen Sound, the defending champions. The Owen Sound rink, with the identical person- nel, won the Ontario title in the 1964 Schoolboy Championships, at Sarnia, when they defeated Napanee in that final. Skip John Harris and his Owen Sound boys were regarded as likely repeaters, due to their experi- ence and proven ability. But at the end of seven ends, they trailed 12-2 and the out- come in no doubt. It ended 13-5 when the Owen Sound team "pan out of rocks." sixth, and with this , Best game of the champion- - ships was in the semi-final round when Napanee grabbed an early lead over Don Mills and with their young skip, Eric Poulsen, pulling his rink out of several bad situations with his , threatened '0 the last end, with Don having two counters on ring, at opposite house .Skip Poulsen e this end and had previously made a fine , Which skip Paul Savage . A repeat draw would tied the score and forced spite of eeping, Poulsen's last stone was short of the rings, by just a foot. THE CHAMPIONS The 1965 cham- of Ontario are Bruce lorrison, 18, a first-year curler, in grade 12, who displayed sen- sational ability to draw the wings; Marcel Smolinski, 17, a grade 11 scholar, with three ' experience; Jim Hollings- head, 18, grade 13, with four experience and , Paul Savage, 17, grade 11, with four years experience and shots. Smolinski, Hollingshead and skip Savage have curled for three years out of Don Mills' Parkway Club and their coach is Alfie Phillips, Jr., manager at Parkway. Their team man- ager is Ian Daniel, a former Oshawa schoolboy, son of Mr. Norman H. Daniel, Mary St., of this city. As a rink, they curled in senior competition bonspiels this season, for experience -- the benefit of which was evi- dent on Saturday. The luck of the draw gave Owen Sound two comparative "easy wins"- while Don Mills had to rally with their best to stave off Napanee District boys. This was an obvious factor in the final game, for the coveted Pepsi-Cola Trophy and provin- cial honors. YEAH, CHAMPS! This obviously happy rink of curlers from the Don Mills Collegiate Institute, will represent 'Ontario' when the Canadian Schoolboy Curling Championships are held at Fredericton, N.B., on February 15-19. The Don OTHER WINNERS The Esso Trophy final pro- duced the best competition of the four finals, with Doug Arn- ett's Oakville rink nosing out Dennis Abbott and his Midland boys, 9-7. Eric Poulsen's Napanee Dis- trict School rink won The Gore Trophy, defeating Bryan Keen's Windsor - Walkerville rink 9-5. The Meisterschaft Trophy was won by St. John's College of Brantford, Riches. They defeated Gary Lovett's Moira (Belleville) Sec- ondary skipped by Bob School foursome, 11-5. OCA BANQUET HOSTS The eight schoolboy rinks, to- gether with their coaches, were the guests of The Oshawa Curl- ing Club, at an informal lunch- eon, following the first round of playoffs. Social highlight of Saturday's activities was the evening ban- quet, prior to the four trophy finals, tendered by the Ontario Curling Association. Head table guests included A. J. Parkhill, Oshawa, a past- president of OCA; Stewart Lee, Brantford, OCA, past-pres.; E. Peer, Galt, chairman of the Ontario Schoolboy Committee; Jack Judge, Oshawa Curling Club president and chairman of Oshawa committee.in charge of the playoffs; H. Aylmer Elliott, Galt, Pres. of Ontario Curling Association; Fred Hamilton, Galt, past chairman of Ontario Schoolboy Committee; Roy Swindell, Ontario regional man- ager for Pepsi-Cola Canada Ajax Girls Win Three Sa Ajax .Fleming "Shellettes"' wound up a heavy week of schedule activity this past Sun- day concluding a three-game session with their third-straight victory, including two shutouts and only one goal scored against them, while they punctured their opposition's defence 33 times. WIN IN ORONO The Orono girls wére hosts to Ajax on Tuesday evening. In this one the homesters were no match for the goal-hungry, smooth-working Shellettes, who ran up a 14-0 score. : Collene Alan Leona Sleep "Beaver" Midgley and goalie Nora Axbey, all turned in stand out performances for the win- mers and as a team they dis- played mid-season calibre. WIN IN STOUFFVILLE Friday night the Shellettes travelled out to Stouffville, where they downed the Stouff- ville girls 10-1. Stouffville fans saw a lot of action as the game was better than the score might indicate both teams giving it everything they had for the full 60 minutes. The "Gibson Twins" stood out for the winners with "Sleeper" Sleep turning in a fine defen- sive display, at the blue-line. BLANK COBOURG On Sunday night on "home ice" at Whitby Arena Ajax girls were hosts, but not inexperienced their} me Week very gracious hosts, as they blanked the visiting Cobourg team 9-0. Lynda McCord finally came into her own, scoring four times for the homesters, including "the hat trick", three in succes- sion in the first period. She got her fourth in the final frame. Collene Alan potted a pair with singletons going to the "Gibson Twins" and "Beaver" Midgley. Jenny Doole had a fairly easy night of it, with the Ajax de- fense playing a solid game. This next weekend the "Shel- lettes" visit Cobourg on Fri- day night and play Stouffville at Whitby Arena on Sunday evening. In preparation for their 2nd annual Invitational Tournament on March 13, the Ajax girls will hold a workout this Thursday followed by "a poster party". ' RACING STARTS EARLY MONTREAL Montreal harness racing season will get off to its earliest start ever with a 52-day meet open- ing March 26, Blue Bonnets Raceway announced today. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa ae 728-7515 Insurence Res: 725-2802 of 728-7413 | (CP) -- The| Schoolboys Are Ontario Champions ie Mills rink dethroned John Harris and his Owen Sound Collegiate and Vocational stitute rink, 1964 title- holders, in the final game of the '65 provincial finals, here at the Oshawa Curling Club, on Saturday night. Left-to- right, the new champions Ltd; "Ab" Robins, Oshawa, co-chairman of Oshawa com- mittee, secretary and vice-pres- ident of Ontario Schoolboy Com- mittee; D B. Carlyle, Toronto, OCA past president; David C. Smith, Galt, of The Gore Mutual Insurance Company; Ronald Snow, area sales manager, re- tail merchandising, for Imperial Oil Limited and E. R, "Ted" Sutton, principal of Meister- schaft College, Toronto. Chairman Jack Judge intro- duced OCA president H. Aylmer Elliott, who in his speech, re- minded the young curlers of the fine opportunities which are available to them today, thanks to the work of interested teach- ers and clubs, who make curl-| ing possible. He voiced deep) appreciation and praise to Osh-| awa Curling Club and their com-| mittee members, for staging) the 1965 championships, in such outstanding manner. He pre- sented each of the schoolboy curlers with an OCA pin. | At the conclusion of the ban- quet, 'the eight rinks paraded to their positions on the ice, headed by Oshawa Caledonia Pipe Band members, under the} direction of Neil McRae. The! group included Brian Pollock, Al Clasky and Bob McGrath. PRIZE PRESENTATIONS Chairman Jack Judge and} the presentation of trophies and prizes, at the conclusion of the championship play. In his remarks, tee members; co-chairman "Ab" Robins; Schoolboy chair- man Len Peer and the OCA for their co-operation; the various sponsors for their trophies and prizes; "'Waddy" Oke for the special floral decorations; all the hosts and hostesses who opened their homes to supply billeting accommodations for the schoolboy curlers and final- ly the boys themselves, for their contribution to everyone's en- joyment of the two-day event. The Pepsi-Cola Trophy was presented by Roy Swindell, the Don Millis rink and Owen Sound boys each receiving individual trophies and OCA _ Schoolboy crests. All rinks received these crests. The champions also re- ceived special OCA champion- ship crests and large "Ontario"' coat-of-arms crests, to be worn on their sweaters at Frederic- ton, next month. ; The Esso Trophy and individ- ual trophies, for both the win- ners and runners-up, were pre- sented by Ronald Snow. David C. Smith. presented The Gore Trophy and handsome pens to the winners and also pens to the runners-up. E. R. "Ted" Sutton presented 1965 LICENCES | For Cars | Available At HARRY DONALD nr. Dundas East - Whitby OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5S P.M. SAT. TILL 12 NOON | Len E. Peer both officiated at| Rvs < chairman | Judge thanked all his commit-| are: -- Jim Hollingshead, Marcel Smolinski and Bruce Morrison, with skip Paul Savage (centre-front) hold- ing the Pepsi-Cola Trophy, symbolic of Ontario's high- est schoolboy honors. --Oshawa Times Photo. The Meisterschaft Trophy and two'sets of individual trophies, to the winners and runners-up. Following are the complete results of Saturday's play: THE PEPSI-COLA TROPHY First Round NAPANEE BRANTFORD Erik Poulsen, Bob Riches, skip 10; skip ' DON MILLS OAKVILLE Paul Savage, Doug Arnett, skip 13; skip WALKERVILLE Brygn Keen, skip 7; skip . OWEN SOUND BELLEVILLE John Harris, Gary Lovett, skip 9; skip eae gee Second Round DON: MILLS NAPANEE Paul Savage, Erik Poulsen, skip skip ty OWEN SOUND WALKERVILLE John Harris, Bryan. Keen, skip skip MIDLAND Dennis Abbott, ; ; 14; CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL DON MILLS OWEN SOUND Bruce Morrison, Doug McNeill, Marcel Smolinski, Jim McGill, Jim Hollingshead, Pete Whitehall, Paul Savage, Joho Harris, oy skip, skip THE ESSO TROPHY Semi-Final Round OAKVILLE BRANTFORD Doug Arnett, Bob Riches, skip skip MIDLAND BELLEVILLE Dennis Abbott, Gary Lovett, skip skip .. TROPHY FINAL OAKVILLE MIDLAND Clarke, Robert Powell, ark, Robert Weckman, Don Haslam, Ron Gosselin, Doug Arnett, Dennis Abbott, skip AF eee. skip ite / THE GORE TROPHY NAPANEE WALKERVILLE Gordon Burns, Barry Spodner, Wm. Hinch, Scott Cowan, Donald Forbes, Cam Innes, Erik Poulsen, Bryon Keen, skip 9; skip THE MEISTERSCHAFT TROPHY BRANTFORD BELLEVILLE Mignael Mcintyre, Jim Smith, Paul Perras, Mac Ward, Real Perras, Steve Beare, Bob Riches, Gary Lovett, skip skip ' 18; a 2B) '|Harold Frye, 5; medal, '\skipped by Ernie Wilkinson, 12-9. Oshawa Club Boosts Lead, Skeet League Seventeen contestants parti- pated in the third tournament of the Lower Lakes Skeet League at Malton yesterday. Despite adverse weather con- ditions, the Oshawa ,group emerged victorious with a total score of 239 broken targets out lof a possible 256. This gives Oshawa 22 points in the league race, leaving them in undisputed possession of first place. The five high gun scores were turned in by Rick Sheridan with 49 out of 50. Doug Bran- ton and Nelson Starr followed] closely with 48 each. Bill Rudyk and Allan Wood rounded out the final tallies with 47 birds apiece. The next shoot will take place on January 31, at the Oshawa Skeet Club field. The club will be open the Saturday before, for shooting practise, to anyone wishing to compete in the next day's shoot. All local skeet en- thusiasts are invited to take part in this event. Tyke League Hockey Play Maple Leafs stretched their unbeaten string to seven games in the Neighborhood Tyke Hoc- key League on Saturday with a 6-2 victory over Canadiens. Dan Armstrong and Jerry Nemish paced the winners with two goals each. Victor Evelyn and Charlie Game shared sin- gles. For Canadiens, Hugh Hicks scored both goals. In the other game, Black Hawks blanked Red Wings 4-0, behind the three-goal perform- ance of Bill Coe. John Hoafs added the other Black Hawk marker, Bob Irwin got the earn- ed shutout. Games this Saturday, at the Civic Auditoroum, shows Maple Leafs against Red Wings and Black Hawks meet Canadiens. The matches are from 1-2 p.m. LEAGUE STANDING Maple Leafs Black Hawks Canadiens Red Wings Utica Rink Wins Own 'Spiel Medals UTICA, N.Y. (AP) -- Chuck Raehm's Utica No. 2 rink won the Mitchell Medal Sunday in the 54th annual Utica men's bonspiel with a 17-8 victory over Utica No. 6, skipped by Monty Meade. St. Thomas, Ont., skipped by won the Allen beating Quinte, Ont., In the Country Ctub Cup fi-. nals, Cataraqui of Kingston, 4;|Ont., skipped by Gib Seymour, defeated Schenectady, N.Y., skipped by Fran Morhouse, 11-3 Utica No. 7, skipped by 'Henry Delwo, defeated Utica .|No. 5, skipped by Joe Brindisi, TIED FOR THIRD By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops broke even over the weekend, nipping the high-flying Kingston Frontenacs 5-4 at the Whitby Arena on Sat- urday afternoon but then drop- ping a close one 4-3, to the Neil McNeil Maroons, up at the Ted noon. The two points for the Dun- nies keep them in a two-way tie for third place in the league standings with Neil McNeil and only one point behind the Wes- ton Dodgers, who are in spot with 27 points. separating second and seventh places in the standings, with 11 games left. The top six teams make the playoffs, so one of those seven has to go. WIN AT HOME The game Saturday at Whitby was a sizzler, with the Dunnies twice having to come-from- behind, to gain the verdict, as they trailed 3-1 heading into the final period. Dennis Wing provided the scoring punch for coach Pat Baker as he picked up three goals, his fourth, fifth and sixth of the season. Phil Solomon got his eighth of the year and Daryl Leach got his first since being sent back to the '"Dun- nies," from the parent Oshawa Generals Whitby Dunlops Split Their Weekend Action Reeve Arena, on Sunday after- . The league is steadily tighten-| " ing up, with only six points) ® y beaten by the goalie. season Saturday afternoon, HejLavender was dressed but play- was lugging the puck out of hisjed very little, as his shoulder, own end very well and setting rep against St, Mike's, gave again. up some good plays. He picked Then to make matters worse, up another: assist for his fine efforts. Rick Thompson was carried off), Penaltes the ice at the 10.00 mark of the final period, with a badly twisted ankle. Reports later showed no broken bones. The "Dunnies" are idle now until Thursday night, when they will travel up to Dixie, to tangle with the Bee Hives. The latter' team, while haying won only two games so far this term, have improved vastly in the last couple of weeks, under their' é new coach, Peanuts O'Flaherty. They were 'robbed' on a | couple of goals, one for sure that was "in" but failed to im-/| press the officials as such and all the "Dunnies" got was a misconduct penalty, to hard- working Phil Solomon, for their trouble. Also Bill Lastic failed to score on a penalty shot, as he went right in only to' be| Duel end 'Vaiter, olblern: Penai _ 7,43; Goulet 9.15; Thompson 9.15, Period First Period Poraltles ne Coltigan 8.06, White 12.55. MARLBOROS GO EAST TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series will fly to Halifax Jan. 23 for a two - game series against Nova Scotia all - star teams. Mercer ( ery, Routley) 19.18 Penalties -- Myles 5.07, Convery 13.07. , A c (Fletcher, Taylor) 7.49 Penalties ~. Balsom 6.22; (Kingston too many men on the ice) 8.14; Myles 10,40. Shots on goal: By Kingston 24, by Whitby 58. LOSE AWAY GAME A tired Whitby Dunlop team went down to a hard-fought 4-3 defeat, at the hands of the Neil McNeill Maroons yester- day afternoon. This game was the third in less than 48 hours for the "Dun- nies" and it caught up to them, despite the very fine showing they made EXCITING 0.H.A. HOCKEY this TUESDAY an, 19th, 8:00 p.m. NICK BEVERLEY Ticket Series No. 9 Tickets on sole at... 3 © 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. -- CLOSED SUNDAYS Captain Brian Fletcher was} the big scoring noise for the "Dunnies," racking up a trio of goals to bring his total to nine in the campaign. This was half FREE PARKING FOR 750 CARS as many as 'he had scored in 23 previous games. Jim Cassidy led the attatk for " a the Maroons, getting a pair, : ; 7 ats 7 with single markers going to Ai ; : Stan Allan and Claude Goulet. inns "Dunnies" were short hand- ed for this game with Gay still out and Sandford not able to play, due to his injury. Tom ds ' DENNIS WING Les Colligan, Dennis McCul- loch, John Mercer and Guy) White managed to dent the rig-| gin of Ian Young in the Whitby cage. Young has been up with the Generals most of the time of late, but was back 'in goal for the '"'Dunnies," for both week- end contests. He now has play- ed in 12 games for Whitby. Dunc Wilson, the other Whitby goalie, has played in 13 contests. "'Dunnies" were shot "Ricky" Gay, for both games, as he is battling the flu bug. Danny Sandford was injured on Sat- urday afternoon, breaking a blood vessel in his hip. '"'Ricky"' Thompson, 14-year-old defence- man of the "Dunnies," played one of his best games of the What's Really Hidden 'Neath A Scotsman's Kilt? Well, frankly we feel that is no one's business but a Scotsman -- and speaking of a Scotsman's Business, let us remind all of you thrifty people, that Murray (Mc)Johnston's Bonnie 4 Yearly Sale of fine clothing and winter wearables starts on Monday, 18th Jan. '65. So put on your kilt (avec undershorts) and stroll down to Murray Johnston's in Downtown Oshawa and save yourself a pound or two on their quality clothes. Starts Monday the 18th of Jan, |12-2, for the Dewar Trophy. Successful banking begins with a savings account Like almost everyone else, you use your local chartered bank as a safe and handy place to build the savings reserve that is so look what buys . . important to your financial future. In doing so, you do more than build a solid founda- tion for financial plans. You are building a valuable banking relationship and helping to establish your credit. And as you get to know the manager and staff -- as you use other banking services to meet personal or business needs -- your. banking contacts become even more useful to you. 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