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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 16, 1965 Foi oS YO PRE Ber peer Pepa WHITBY RINK WINS ANNUAL DUNLOP TROPHY BONSPIEL After an absence of five long years, The Dunlop Canada Trophy, emblematic of top honors in the Whitby Curling Club's annual men's open bonspiel, returned to "the home club" last week, when a Whitby rink swept to top honors. Left-to-right, are Alvin Puckerin, William Booth, representing Dunlop Canada Ltd.; Bert Hodges, skip of the winning _ rink; Rev. Anderson and Harold Hughes. --Photo by Stannett, Whitby SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' MARLIES ARE COMING! Now there is a clarion call, th any Oshawa 'hockey fan. Away back in the 30's, they sounded the tocsin anytime the famous Toronto "Dukes" Were headed this way and it always got spontaneous re- sults. The good burghers of Oshawa would leave their homes, nd armed with their vocal chords and the price of an admis- ion. ticket, would hie themselves unto ye olde Oshawa hockey fortress, where they would bombard the enemy with a barrage of verbal ammunition, which together with the enthusiastic support extended to their beloved Generals, on all flanks, front and centre, was frequently more than sufficient to re- pulse the attackers, There's nothing like a thunderous volume to lift the home team to superior effort and to add that extra zip to an athlete's weary legs. So, why don't we do this more often -- like starting right tonight. Toronto Marlboros visit the Generals this evening at the Civic Auditorium and a win over the second-place Marlies would go a long, long way to- wards clinching a playoff berth for the Oshawa squad. x x x x THAT WIN over Niagara Falls Flyers, here on Saturday night, was a real big one for the Generals. Besides proving for the umpteenth time that in this year's Junior "A"' circuit, any team in the circuit can defeat any other, including the league-leaders, on the right night, the win enabled Generals to maintain their four-point margin ahead of Montreal Cana- diens, who still have two games in hand. Only other game to- night finds the Junior Habs in St. Kitts and then on Friday, Kitchener plays in Niagara Falls, with Petes at Hamilton on Saturday. All eight teams are in action this Sunday, with Generals visiting St. Catharines. This game here tonight is Oshawa's big chance to add two valuable points this week and since they have performed exceptionally well, against Mar- lies, almost every time they've met this season, an Oshawa victory would be no miracle. The desired result can be achieved with an all-out team effort and indications are that there'll be three thousand or more Oshawa rooters on hand, to lurge the Generals to that effort. x x x x ABOUT PEOPLE -- Oshawa's "'Bucky" Richards per- formed with distinction in the major ski-jumping competitions over the weekend. He was 10th in the O'Keefe Senior men's event, at Sault Ste. Marie on Saturday and Sunday, in the Yank-Canuck International meet, he was a fine 9th, competing @gainst top Canadian and American jumpers. . . . --~FRANK 'HIGGINS, who died in Toronto Saturday night, at 83, retired ' @s a trainer of thoroughbred horses, seven years ago. One of the best-known under his charge was that favorite of Oshawa facing fans, "Teddy's Sister', owned by "Jim" Fleming, of this city... . OSHAWA HAWES basketball players of a couple Years back, will be interested to know that Cliff Goodwin and Brian Hortrum were the big scorers last night when Hamilton Quigleys eliminated Kitchener in Senior "'A" OBA playdowns. M | And hang Mpa peek - _-- to the ant e * That left San Francisco's Wil- : lie Mays the No. 1 in terms of Aaron Sign salary with a $105,000 contract, . . For Big Fee |Mantle in the runner - up spot and Aaron in the No. 3 neigh- borhood along with Yankee out- fielder Roger Maris and pitcher ad » For a while, Hank Aaron #idn't know where he was go- img to play. Mickey Mantle still floesn't. Sandy Koufax of- Los Angeles Dodgers. Aaron, the leading active hit- ~The two homer hammerers- Mantle is seventh on the all- fe list and Aaron 14th--signed ir ter with a .320 lifetime aver- age, batted .328 last season with 24 homers and 95 runs batted in. |During his 11 seasons with the |Braves, he has hit 366 homers. Mantle, who has a lifetime batting average of .309, hit .303 1965 baseball contracts|i0 1964 with 35 homers and 111 Monday and took their usual places among the highest paid Players in the game's history. Yankees. Mantle agreed to terms with ew York Yankees for an even 00,000. Aaron, who will be/Auk, has not been spotted alive ob for the Braves in Mil-|since June 3, 1844, and now is a AUK'S LAST SIGHT The Canadian bird, the Great RBI. He has hit 454 homers in ukee this year and Atlanta!believed extinct. PORTSOUTDOORS By Jack Sheridan zp Ss ~" cee SAFETY FIRST 1M ICE FISHING IS ALL~IMPORTANT. IT'S BETTER TO GO ICE FISHING WITH SOMEONE LEST YOU WIND UP ALONE --- IN THE WATER, WATCH OUT FOR A SUDDEN SNOWFALL, GET OFF THE ICE 08 YOU MAY WIND UP IN A BLIZZARD, *: UNABLE TO FIND YOUR WAY IN. SRV PERM ELEY MAKE SURE THE ICE IS FROZEN SOLID ENOUGH TO PERMIT YOUR WEIGHT, CHECK THE EDGES OF A LAKE,FOR WHEN ICE IS THIN » IT WILL BREAK UP FIRST NEA™ THE SHORE oo-~ BETTER OR TOSS THEMA SHOULD YOUR CAR ON THE ICE UNLESS 'YOU GER OTHERS WHO'VE FOUND IT GAFE. _|Black Hawks, Runaway scoring On a downhill course, almost a.mile long, which was in lightning fast condition, Phil Carson of the Don Valley Racers placed first with a time of 57.7 seconds of the '"C" class boys over 15 years of age. Bill Holland of the Oshawa Ski Club placed fourth with 62.5 seconds and John Schofield placed sixth with 64.8~seconds against a field of 14 entries. At times, these racers reached speeds of 60 miles per hour. On the same rugged course, Jane Langmaid placed fourth, of the girls under 15 and then followed up with second place in her slalom class, so that the points Jane earned in these two events gave her second place jin the combined Alpine event. Jane has now been. promoted to a "B" class skier although only 12-years-old. Only opponent to best the talented young Oshawa_ Ski Club ace, was 15-year-old Deb- bie Gibson, of Georgian Peaks Ski Club, who is two-time On- Jane Langmaid Second To Champ Racing in the Flite "A" and "B" class slalom, Dan Hadley of Toronto took first place with the record time of 50.8 sec- onds in a field of 23 entries. Bob Langmaid of Oshawa show- ed up well with a time of 68.1 sec. In recognition of what is probably the strongest' Junior ski team ever assembled from the Oshawa club, Jim Bishop presented each of the six mem- bers of the team with hand- somely designed racing jackets, in which this team will in future appear,. with justifiable pride. FOUR-WAY COMBINED John Schofield turned in an excellent performance compet- ing against all A- B- and C class boys for the combined Jumping, Downhill, Slalom and Cross Country events -- Scho- field placed third and not far behind Tom Louma of Sudbury and Peter Wellstein of Batawa, in this event which is the final test for best all-round Junior tario Junior champion. skiers of Ontario. OSHAWA JUMPER Ontario's Sk At the Osler Bluff Ski Club in Collingwood on Saturday, jumping in the Elite Class, with some of the best. Canadian jumpers, John Armstrong and Chris Langmaid 'took third and fifth spots respectively, in the Ontario Junior Championships. John was latér chosen to go with the Ontario team, as an individual competitor, in the Ca- nadian Championships, to be held at Kimberley, British Columbia, .during the last week in February. Chris, who is just 13-years- old, is to be congratulated for his fine showing in the top class of Ontario Jumpers. John Schofield and Bill Hol- land, both of whom have just recently taken to the "big jumps", were well up in the Boys' "'C" Class, 18 years and under, placing in second and fifth positions. In the five-mile Cross Coun- try competition, for the Boys' "C" Class, over 15 years, John Schofield finished the course in 47.45. minutes, which is a very creditable 'showing for a boy with so little experience in this field. Ron Buchanan Tied For 7th TORONTO 'CPV(--Andre La- croix of Peterborough Petes and Ken Hodge of St. Catharines leaders of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A_ series, managed only one assist be- tween them last week. Lacroix, who scored seven Name John Armstrong To iing Squad In the Nordic combined, John Schofield brought honors to the club by placing third in the all- over standing, which included the Elite as well as the "C" Class competitors. STANDINGS: Total L'est| Points Jump| 178.1 103 Elite Class Club Mornan, Al., Sudbury Luoma, Tom., Sudbury 162.2 95 Armstrong, John., Oshawa 155.2 99 Georgas, Chris N., Owen Sound 115.0 79 Langmaid, Chris., Oshawa 1146 65 Boys' "C" Class -- 1g and under Philip, Bill, Georg. Peaks 149.4 Schofield, John., Oshawa 146.4 Banks, Davia., Midland 137.2 Powell, Harlan., Sudbury 132.2 Helland, Bill., Oshawa 129.1 SPORTS BRIEFS GOES TO QUEBEC MONTREAL (CP)--Montreal) Canadiens announced: Monday) they have loaned rookie right-| winger Yvon Cournoyer to Que- bec Aces of the American Hockey League. Sam Pollock, general manager of the Na- tional League Canadiens, said the former junior sensation will be subject to 24-hour recall by the parent club. Cournoyer has scored six goals in 46 games with the Canadiens. BRONCS STAY DENVER, Colo. (AP)--Com- missioner Joe Foss of the American Football League said Monday night Denver Broncos will remain here. Two Denver brothers, Gerald and Allan Phipps, who now own 42 per cent of the stock in the team, will buy controiling interest, Foss said. The news came after majority stockholders in the team had considered various of- 9s 92 90 94 89 goals and assisted on five oth- ers the week before, missed one game through iliness and then got one assist, bringing his point- total to 113 on 42 goals and 70 assists. Hodge has 102 points. Jimmy Peters, workhorse cen- tre for Hamilton Red Wings, moved from sixth place to a tie for third spot with Dan Grant of Peterborough, Each has 89 points. Bernie Parent of Niagara Falls Flyers, while still leading the league's goaltenders, watched his goals-against aver- age rise to 2.62 from 2.47. Scoring Leaders Lacroix, Peterboro Hodge, St. Cath. Grant, Peterboro. Peters, Hamilton MacDonald, St. C, Laurent, Toronto Buchanan, Oshawa Fitzpatrick, Kitch. Corrigan, Toronto Hway, Kitchener TRAINER DIES TORONTO (CP)--Frank Hig- gins, 83, long-time trainer on the Ontario thoroughbred racing circuit, died in hospital Satur- day. He retired seven years ago, but remained well-known because of the most famous horse, he trained teddy's sister, owned by J. J. Fleming, He ner-up to Can. Quaan's Plata also handled Blue Scooter, run-| adiana in the _ fers for part or all of the stock. EXCITING O.H.A. H BILL LITTLE |SIMCOE STREET, 6 The Protestant Church Ban- fam Hockey League teams opened their first round of play- off competition on Saturday and all but one of the five games re- suited in a very hard-fought game and close score, as the young players tried their best, in hopes of winning the cham- pionship trophy. HARMONY 1 -- KNOX 0 Ken Melnally scored the only goai of this game, with Paul McGill earning the assist. The winners had four penalties, to Charlie Ibey, McGill, Chris Bone and Glen Hancock while Krox drew down three terms, Gary McDougall (2) and Ray Clements. KING STREET, 3 This game was a wide-open affair with Dr. Robinson scor- twice for the losers, aided by J. Cuthbert and R. Harding on the first goal and by K. Sher- ban on his second, R. Smith, on a pass from D. Gray, got their third goal. For Simcoe Street, Austin Mc- Muro opened the scoring, on a three-way play with John Wil- son and Tim. Murdock. John Bernard, Bob Todd, with a pair, John Manning and Grant Arnold were the other goal-scorers, with assists going to Larry Dol- lick, Arnoid and Todd. Dollick and Warne each drew _a minor penalty. WESTMOUNT, 3 NORTHMINSTER, 2 ine R. Griffin, S. Yuill and B. | 'Motor City' moved to within two points of the last playoff spot, on Saturday, by downing T. Anthony Ltd. four games to one, at Bayview Bowl. This marked the second time this year that Motor City have bested Anthony's four - to - one and left the Motor City boys only two points behind Bayview Bowl, in their battle for a sixth) spot. | Motor City rolled a five game total of 6154 compared to 5990 for Anthony's. Motor City bowled the first two games with only five men, as.Sel Himes, Lloyd Sabins and Harold Ballem all were absent, due to the fact that they had to work. It was not until the third game, when Harold Bal- lem came in, that Motor City was able to use any relief bowl- ing and he bowled well in relief, the final three games. | The first game was taken by Motor City 1278-to-1190 as Al Perry led with 324 followed by Ron Swartz 302. For Anthony's, Gino Montenara was high with 272 followed by Al Snow 259 and Ken Richardson 255. Motor City took a close sec- ond game 1196-to-1174, as John Trott, who came up with his finest performance of the sea- son just when it was needed, led with a fine 321 game fol- lowed by Perry 248. Joe Ron- cadin led) Anthony's with 285, followed by Montenara 253. Motor City were again victor- ious in the third game 1248-to- 1171, as Trott continued his tremendous shooting with 298, followed by Perry 269 and Swartz 256. Snow's 270 was best for the losers, followed by Ron- cadin 256. Motor Citystook another close one in the fourth game 1224-to- 1208, as Orval Brown, who has been in a slump the last few weeks, came through with a nice. 308 game, followed by Swartz 269 with Harold Ballem picking up 157 pins in six frames of relief bowling. Ron Anthony led the losers with a fine 336 score. | The final game went to Anthony's by the close score of 1247 - to - 1208, thus avoiding a five-game sweep by Motor City. Roncadin: was high for the win- ners in this one with 301 follow- ed by Richardson 280. Trott continued his torrid pace, lead- ing Motor City with 320 follow- ed by Si Rizun 263. John Trott led Motor City with a fine five-game total of 1376 made up of games of 234, OCKEY this TUESDAY Feb, (6th, 8 p.m, TORONTO Marlboros vs OSHAWA GENERALS Ticket Series No. 14 Tickets on sale at... | NEXT HOME GAME TUES., FEB. 23 i @ BISHOP'S SPORTING GOOD S--151 KING EAST, OSHAWA @ BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN--61 KING EAST, OSHAWA @ AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M, TO 9 P.M. -- CLOSED SUNDAYS | Protestant Church Bantam Playoffs Werry each scored one for Westmount, with D. McKee, T. McKee, Werry, M. Wall, Yuill and J. Badgley earning assists. R. Hall had two penalties and Wall had one. Wayne Goodman, from Steve Wragg's pass and Brick Hicks, from John Alexander, were the marksmen for Northminster, with pena.ties going to Paul Mc- Vety, Ron Dennis and Ross Al- dred, ST. ANDREW'S, 4 CHRIST CHURCH, 3 Four players shared the four goals for St. Andrew's, with Famme, Hatch, Lloyd and Bryan doing the 'scoring, while Rockbrune (2) and Seton earn- ed assists They also had three penalties, to Webster, Cruwys and Lloyd. Mike Hall scored the first two goals for Christ Church, both unassisted while John Cook, on a pass from Clive Osborne,' got their other tally, Shawn Dawson had two penalties. ST. PAUL'S, 3 WESTMINSTER, 1 D. Germond got the first goal for the winners and John Andrews potted the next two, with T. Nicholls assisting on the third one. Penalties were meted out to Andrews, K. Copithorne, R. Bolton and B. Patterson. John Porter, on a three-way play with Jim Coedy and Bill MacDonald, got the lone coun- ter for Westminster. Bill Mac- Donald had two minor penalties and Stephen Holliday had one. 'Motor City Squad Near Playoff Slot $21, 298, 203 and 320. Swartz had a five game block of 1248, made up of games of 302, 183, 256, 269 and 238. Other scores for Motor City were as follows: Perry 1121 for 45 frames, including three im- portant games of 324, 248 and 269; Brown 1133 for 48 (308); Ballem 315 for 13 frames, all in relief and Rizun, 691 for 44. For Anthony's, Roncadin was best with 1096 for 46; Monte- naro 987 for 43; Gaspari 762 for 31 and Snow 1156 for 50. With eight weeks remaining, Motor City are in an excellent position to make the playoffs and hope to continue their. win- ning ways this coming Satur- day, when they travel to Ace} Bowling, to take on last year's champions, Acadian Cleaners, in what should prove to be an interesting battle. PROTESTANT LEA GUE The Oshawa Civic Auditorium was the site for may hard play- ed games, by the Atoms and Mites of the Protestant Church League, on Saturday morning. The scores were close and goals were few. The team's win or loss depended greatly on their goalie's sharp and steady play. ATOM ACTION Christ Church blanked St. Luke's Presbyterian 2-0. - Shar- ing singles, in the early morn- ing game, for Christ Church were David Cay and Paul Os- borne. Bill Houghton received his first shutout, defending the net. ; Northminster and Albert street played a_ hard-skating, hard - checking game which lended in a 1-0 win for North- minster. The was tipped in by Philip Jarvie and John Bowes was credited with the shutout. Southminster scored a 2-0 win over Simcoe Street United. Slap- ing in singles for Southminster were David Sheridan and Mark Crwys. Mark Logan the goalie for Southminster was credited with the shutout. St. Mark's Anglican and King Street United seemed to be evenly matched as their see- saw battle ended in a 1-1 tie. Scoring the all important goal for St. Mark's was Sandy Du- Ontario Minor Playoff Dates Wed., Feb. 17 -- ough Bantams vs Oshawa Ban- tams, 7.20 p.m.; and Peterbor- ough Juveniles vs Oshawa Ju- veniles, 8.50 p.m. Both games at Children's Arena. Fri., Feb. 19 -- Oshawa Pee Wees vs Peterborough Pee Wees, 7.15 p.m. and Oshawa Midgets vs Peterborough Mid- gets, 8.45 p.m. Both games at Peterborough old arena. Tues., Feb. 23 -- Oshawa Ban- tams vs Peterborough Bantams, 7.15 p.m. and Oshawa Juveniles vs Peterborough Juveniles, 8.45 p.m. Both games at Peterbor- ough old arena. Wed., Feb. 24 -- Peterborough Pee Wees vs Oshawa Pee Wees, 6.30 p.m. and Peterborough Mid- gets vs Oshawa Midgets, 8.00 p.m. Both games at Children's Arena. If a third game is necessary in any series, which are best |2-of-3 affairs, the game will be jheld on Sat., Feb. 27 in the jhome arena of the team that 'wins the toss for that contest. important goal), Peterbor-}. Goalie's Play Key Factor In Tight Atom Schedule bitsch. Retaliating for King Street by slapping in the tie- maker, was John Darlington. St. Andrew's United edged out St. Paul's Presbyterian by a score of 2-1. The goal getters for St. Andrew's were Robbie Bennet and Dana _ Christian. Christian's goal was tipped in with only minutes left in play: and was the great tie breaker. The lone goal for St. Paul's was scored by John Kift. Harmony United whitewashed First Baptist by a score of 3-0. Scoring singles for the winning! club were Greg Bone, Pete Fallaise and Bob McPherson. Ken Scott, Harmony's goalie, registered his 7th shutout of the season. MITE MATCHES Black Hawks blanked the Red Wings 4-0. Peter Winstanley ig- nited the scoring by netting two goals for the Black Hawks. Rounding out the scoring with singles were Bret Fulton and Tom Bathe. Russell Spiers, the Black Hawks goalie, played a great game to earn his sec- ond shutout. ',.Rangers downed Maple Leafs 6-3. Tippirg in three goals for the Rangers was Kevin Bartlett. Rounding out the scoring with singles were Gary MacLean, Stephen Patterson and Doug Brown. Answering for the Maple Leafs were Ross Marr, who potted a pair and John Patt- man, who added a single goal. SATURDAY'S GAMES The following are the games for Feb. 20: 7.00 a.m. 7.40 a.m. Northminster vs St. Paul's; 7.40 8.20 St. Andrew's vs St. Mark's; 8.20 - 9.00 Harmony vs Albert Street; 9.10 - 9.50 St. Luke's vs Simcoe Street; 9.50- 10.30 King Street vs First Baptist; 10.30 - 11.05 Christ Church vs Southminster; 11.15- Leafs at N End and Red Wings vs Rangers at S. End. "Evening of Serious Hockey," Feb. 20: 6.00 p.m. - 6.30 p.m. Black Hawks vs Red Wings at N. End and Maple Leafs vs Rangers at §. End. 6.40 p.m. - 8.00 p.m. Oshawa Novice All-Stars vs ough Novice All-Stars. TOP WINNERS DUNEDIN, Fla. 10 money winners Monday, ings. Harney has won $12,000 Rod Funseth is $10,977. George Toronto third with $10,825. 11.50 Black Hawks vs Maple}; Peterbor- second with Knudson of City League Hockey Play Four goals by Grove Bennett sparked Canadian Corps to an 8-2 victory over Local 2784 in Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- tion Bantant League play at the Children's Arena last night. Rick Morgan picked up two goals while Joe Reid and Robie' Cook completed the Corps' scor- ing with singles. Art Brawnson scored both goals for the losers. Police Association nipped Hou- daille Industries 2-1. Les Kiraly and Eric Howard: were the marksmen for Police while Dave Pu!tz tallied the lone Hou- daille goal. Westmount Kiwanis whipped Coca Cola 5-1 with Jim Calvin scoring two goals for the win- ners. Brent Marchant, Harold Watton and Jim Yakemishyn chipped in with singles while Gord Moore picked up the Coca Cola marker. A three-goal effort by Wayne Donally helped B'Nai_ B'Rith battle Scugog Cleaners to a 3-3 tie. Pete Backageorge, Mike Clouthier and Mike Wall were the marksmen for Scugog. In the only Midget contest, Local 222 nipped Rotary 3-2. Bill Printist, Jim Nesbitt and Wayne Blanchard tallied for the winners. Dan Butt and Doug Burnett clicked for Rotary. BANTAM LEAGUE (FINAL) wert Bathe and McLellan Canadian Tire Ernie Cay Local 1817 Pts. » 2 20 8 7 6 2 NW Local 1500 Duplate Canadian Corps Coca Cola Police Assoc. Westmount B'Nai B'Rith Scugog Cleaners Houdaille > "se Saad adussce Locel 2784 FINAL BANTAM SCORING . Vandermeer, Westmount . Hall, Duplate Bennett, Corps Graham, B"Rith . Nichol, Corps : Flontak, Local 1500 . Wilson, Corps . Goodwin, McLellan . Wry, Local 2784 . Blanchard, Ernie Cay ORVILLE RAHME"'S B-A GARAGE No. 2 Highway et Soline Rd. COURTICE @ TUNE-UPS @ GENERAL REPAIRS @ BRAKE & MUFFLER SERVICE ume Phone suum 723-6551 (AP)--New names appeared among the top in professional golf's 1965 with Paul Harney leading the stand- You can't beat the taste of Player's The best tobaccos make the best-tasting cigarettes. In Canada, the makers of Player's consistently buy most of the best Virginia tobaccos -- the finest in the world. Player's... the best-tasting cigarettes. 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