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f fd } 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, March 18, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell 'SPORTS EDITOR Everything From Soup To Nuts' "J0-J0" GRABOSKI is in town! A lot of local "'home- brew" hockey players along with some imports of yesteryears . who planted roots here and stayed, will want to say "Hello" to Joe -- he's staying with Shora Shelenkoff and he'd like to hear from you. One of the most colorful hockey players to ever wear an Oshawa uniform -- and in this corner's humble opinion -- the best centre-ice player we ever had here (and that's saying a lot). Joe Graboski has left memories in this city that will never be entirely wiped out. Right now, he's almost as big as brother Tony in size and weight, but he's still the same nimble-witted operator. He would like to hear from all his old buddies and he had a lot of them here, At the moment, he's on a rest trip, because, believe-it-or-not, Joe has a little 'nerves' trouble. However, Joe's hey-day in Osh- awa ranks along with some of the greatest hockey years we ever enjoyed here, and a little visit with his former team- mates, would be the best possible medicine. BOB PATTE skipped his rink to top honors in the annual McBrien Mixed Bonspiel, here yesterday and added just one more scalp (trophy) to his 1965 list. He's had himself quite a season, winning two trophies in the Quebec Bonspiel, then coming home to win the Kiwanis International Bonspiel a few weeks back, then yesterday he copped "The McBrien Trophy". Word is out that his vest buttons are popping, under the strain. Yesterday's event, final big " open mixed" of the season here, saw a full turnout of 32 entries and competition in the day's play, was especially keen. Excellent prizes, Dick Lee's fine buffet dinner, and competition tempered with a friendly spirit, made 'The McBrien" once again one of the club's most suc- cessful annual events. --.Alonzo Stagg died yesterday, at the age of 102. He was regarded as an all-time great as an American football coach and player. . . . ALBERTA handed Ray Grant's "Ontario" rink their first defeat yesterday, in the National Mixed curling championships at Royal Canadian Curling Club in Toronto. Alberta and Manitoba, going into today's play, are the only two undefeated rinks. . . . SCOTCH CUP play, for the world's curling championship, produced a big upset yesterday when Sweden defeated Scotland. It took Sweden an extra end to accomplish the feat, but just the same this is really something for the Swedish curlers. The upset matched Canada's defeat, at the hands of the U.S. curlers on Tuesday, and now the 'Scotch Cup" play is a wide-open af- fair. . . . TORONTO MARLIES turned back Montreal Jr. Canadiens 4-1, last night at Maple Leaf Gardens, which puts the Dukes within one more win of the next round -- against Peterborough. . . . GARY DINEEN, back from the wars (World's: Hockey Tournament), says Canada will have to send pro players, if they are to defeat the top European teams. . . . LAST NIGHT'S storm cancelled out the harness horse racing program, at Greenwood. . . . BOSTON BRUINS won 2-1 over the Chicago Black Hawks last night and that loss of two points might very well keep the Hawks from fin- ishing in first place. Detroit Red Wings currently are holding down the top slot, and they have a couple of games "'in hand" besides. .. . OSHAWA GENERALS move into Niagara Falls tomorrow night for the third game of their series and. the fourth is back here at the Civic Auditorium, on Saturday eve- ning, at 7:15 o'clock. As of now, the series has to go at least five gar id a win t Generals either Friday or at home on Saturday, will make it a six-game affair. We've been predicting, for a few weeks now, that if it goes six games, it will likely go seven -- and in a sudden-death, final game, anything can happen ! BRIGHT BITS: North Plant Loop In Protestant Playoffs Decide Finalists They--set the stage for the|Michaels; forwards: Kirk, Prest championship finals, in thejand Thomson; North Plant 'Hockey League|Woods, Cruise, Drinkwater,! this past weekend when Lord's|Brad, Branston, Welsh, In-! Jewellers upset Black Knights} gram and Raymond. 4-2 and Dyett's Sports won 3-2) over Port Perry Flyers. | PORT .PERR Y -- .goal, M. Bevan, K. Denault, V. i\Kemp; defence, Collins and Georgeff and B. Delves, were|Bruce; forwards, -- Thrasther, the goal-scorers for Lord's| |Tedasco, Butler, Miller, Bur-! while Bob Young and G. Por-|8@5S, Locke, End, Latchford teus' each potted one. for. the|@7d and Monroe. i losers. LORD'S JEWELLERS =| Sieento Wins Dart Tourney goal, Gutsole; defence, Delves and R. Hood; uae Bulmer, P. Stacey, Clarke, Denault, O'Neill, V. Georgeff, K. Lodge, A. Mordeen, R. Gar- row, M. Bryant, A. Hum- phreyies and §. Arnold. | Dart Tournament was held at : {the Canadian Corps Club rooms BLACK KNIGHTS goal,jon Saturday with the Beaches Ingram; defence, Young and Porteus; forwards: Holliday, Geer and Hall; alternates: Watson, Reid, Glaspell, Mc- Donald, Fogay, McMillan and Aldred. WIN FOR DYETT'S Dyett's Sports turned back Port Perry Flyers 3-2, to ad- vance to the final bracket. F. Prest, M. Brad and B. Woods each scored once for the winners while W. Bruck and M. End notched the goals for the Port Perry homesters. DYETT'S SPORTS -- team trophy. The Bombers to compete for trophies. Members of the win- ning squad were, captain; Matt Marshall, Burgwin and Dave McPhail. Toronto defeated Oshawa Gen- Anderson, Carrall, Colin playoffs. Dave tain; Ron cap- goal,|of Suppier's club ANNOUNCING RON'S Exclusive HAIRSTYLING and BARBERING for MEN. Ron Moran, one of Oshawa's most out- standing Hairstylists for men, sends a cord- ial welcome to visit his modern new shop at 101 Simcoe N. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT AT YOUR CONVENIENCE EXCLUSIVE HAIRSTYLING and BARBERING FOR MEN 728-7131 RON MORAN RON'S 101 Simcoe St. N. The sixth annual Del's Open" _ Bombers of Toronto winning the! 9.1 won over 34)club, which is three darts in the other teams who were on hand) | triple 20, top score that is pos- the Molson's|sible. Art McPhail,| Bill erals two straight games in the Wil- son 'and Andy Parfitt were the} |members of the Oshawa team.) | Basil Payne and Bill Turner "A" team of Henry; defence, McCrinton and! Toronto won the Doubles Trophy Ee ere ere Ee ANNUAL MIXED BONSPIEL Bob Patte's entry, Oshawa Golf Club, captured the Fred McBrien Memorial Trophy, in the annual open mixed bonspiel feature, at the Oshawa Curling Club yesterday. The foursome of Marg Jacobi, Hal Butler, Jacqui Patte and Bob Patte, skip, turned in a steady three-game performance} throughout the 11:00 o'clock draw, for a total of 17 points, for their three wins, to take the day's top honors. Their victims, en route, were the rinks skipped by Monty Cranfield of Whitby; Roy Saw- yer, of Oshawa C.C, and Dr. J. Brock, Oshawa Golf Club entry, in the third and deciding game. Mrs. I. Wilson, daughter of the irophy donor, Mrs. Fred McBrien, presented the trophy and top prizes to the winning rink, at the conclusion of the day's play. She was introduced by club president, Jack Judge, who at the same time, extended the club's official welcome to all the visitors and also local competing rinks. Also competing in the 11:00 o'clock draw, '"'Bill" Holland's rink, which included Ann and Harry Gay, along with Ermal Holland, scored three wins and amassed a point-total of 11- plus-1, to emerge as the run- ners-up for the trophy. | Three-game_ winners in the| early draw, 9:00 o'clock, were Eileen Goulding, Elmer Pollard, Mary Pollard and "Gi" Gould- ing, skip, with a total of nine points, Winners of the fourth prizes, with three wins, also in the early draw, were Ruth Mes- ley, Bill Mesley, Helen Ideson and Dr. Ideson, with a total of High two-game winners for the day, competing in the 11:00 o'clock draw, was the rink of Ruth Clemens, Marion Campbell Campbell, skip, with a total of 15 points. Next in line was the rink skip- ped by George Jarvis of the host club, with two wins and a total of 14-plus-3 points. Right behind them, came Dr. J. Brock's OCC entry with 13- plus-3 points, in the late draw, tied with Paul Michael's OCC rink, also with 13-plus-3 points, attained in the early section. '| High one-win prizes. went to| Mc Father J, C. Pereyma's entry,) in the early draw, with 8-plus-1 points and in the 11:00 o'clock) section, to Roy Sawyer's rink,| also with 8-plus-1 points. and Geo. Jack Elliott's Oshawa Golf, Club entry, in the early draw, and the rink from Bowmanville, skipped by '"'Stu" James, won the special consolation prizes, in their respective divisions. | Elmer Pollard, as chairman, headed up the committee in charge of the day's proceedings, with 'Gi'? Goulding, Mrs. Mary| Pollard, Mrs. Eileen Goulding and Leon Gunn serving on the} committee. Following are the rinks and their scores, for yes- terday's bonspiel action:-- 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game eight points. OSHAWA C.C. OSHAWA GOLF Stella Sutton, Merne Jack Bob Coppin, Bill Jack, Eileen Coppin, Merlee Lawrence, Mott Sutton, Jack Elliott, skip skip OSHAWA C.C. BARRIE Lorraine 'Michael, Helen Needhouse Norm Word, Gord Needhouse, Effie Hezzelwood, Betty Nixon, Paul Michel, Jack Nixon, skip a skip 3 VARIETY OF CHAMPIONS With the approach of spring, those members of Oshawa Branch 43, Canadian Legion, who are closely associated with the Legion's Minor Baseball As- sociation activities. are looking forward to the annual organ- jizing of their Bantam, Midget} The clubroom tournaments are | BANTAM SERIES Every Game The Protestant Church League Bantam _ playoffs on Saturday saw five games play- ed and every single game re- ment for the losers. Northminster blanked Knox) Presbyterians 3-1 with Garry |Perkins scoring twice and John Alexander once. Scott Stevenson and Wayne Good- man also earned assists. Stew McGahey, Paul McVety and) Tom Griffin drew penalties for} the winners while Ron Mcleod,| |Ron. Guscott and Graham) [Blake all served time for Knox.| | Westmount blanked Harmony 2-0. R. Griffin from T. McKee and A. Densham, unassisted,| were the goal-scorers for West-| unt. J. Badgley drew his and Juvenile teams, but in the meantime a much larger por- tion of the membership is busy winding up their numerous win- ter "indoor" sports activities. CLUBROOM CHAMPIONS Doug Clemens,|" complete English billiards, Dave Halewood, who was top- seeded to win, match, which ended 200 to 198. Bob Patte's Foursome Wins 'The McBrien' Oshawa Legion Members Closing Winter Sports all finished now and there were a few upsets in these various jcompetitions. Art Parry proved best in the beating out in a very close 'Shorty'? Davies provided an- other upset in the Snooker tourn- ament to win the Mike's Place Trophy, in a close match with Pete Mandryk, two games to utout team's only penalty while Glenn| Hancock and Jack Berwick/| both served time for Harmony. Simcoe Street United defeat- alternates: |sulted in the whitewash treat-|ed King Street United 4-0. John| Wilson, Grant Arnold (2) and| Bob Todd were the goal-getters| for the Simcoe St. Church. Tim Murdoch, Steve Warne, John} Manning, Grant along the assist column. Only two penalties of the game went to the winners, | |Richard Murdoch and John) |Bonderuk. St. Andrew's blanked West-| |minster 5-0. Homes scored four| jteam of Jim goals, the first| Bryan assisting} twice. Bryan, from Rockburne} made it 5-0. Morris and} Famme, both of the winners,| of his team's four, with while Bill Tuner of the same| drew penalties. jclub won the singles trophy when he edged .Dave McPhail Three men joined the 180 They are Gordon Tren- |holm, Toronto, Reg Holt, Mal- ton and Frank Hill of Oshawa. Competition started in the St. Paul's blanked Christ Church 3-0. Bill Gerrow, Mike Hall and Shawn Dawson all drew penalties for the losers but the goals were scored. by St.| Paul's, with M. Gorman, D. ting the job done, aided by R. Munroe, J. Andrews, P. Thomp- son and D. Germond. Brent, }morning and lasted until Satur- day "night, penalties, DOMINION TIRE STORES Bolton and J. Andrews had} "Attention \Toree Ray Pope and Ted Roberts, Sr. hooked up in a tight match for the Carlings 'Russian' bil- liards trophy, with Ray winning the championship. As expected, the team'of Doug Jim Brown won the Kerr and Rill Matthews' Trophy. CRIBBAGE AND DARTS Last Saturday, the Cribbage championships "All Games" hip and Oshawa second. These|chamgionsnips were held in teams will travel to Lakefield on|Rowmanvilie, with teams from April 3 for the District Play-|various branches in the zone|_ offs, competing, with the top three The winners of the Branch 43\teams to enter district play- [Dart Championship were alsojoffs, in T-enton. declared on Saturday with the; Whitby. won the Zone honors Anderson, John|with 3606, followed by Oshawa Graham, Al Elliott, Art Cocker|With 3490, and Bowmanville and Ed Roberts being the win-|With 3459. ners |REAT RCAF CURLERS The Legion's curling enthusi- asts are still meeting Sunday morning in Bowman- ville and on Sunday, a Air Force Association. There were four rinks from the Air Force, with each playing games. In the first won round, WHERE QUALITY AND VALUE ARE GUARANTEED BY DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY LIMITED New Car Buyers" IROYAL . ao WHITE 3 NEW: PREM! MASTER TIRES . dah BLACK CONTINUED BY POPULAR DEMAND SPECIAL PREMIUM DOMINION MASTER LIMITED TIME ONLY for Chevrolet, Pontiac, Dodge and Ford Buyers . exchanged for . » exchanged for Hi NEW ROYAL MASTERS SALE WALL any UM ROYAL only WALL any G75 7.15 only INSTALLED ~ Terms $10.00 Month | YOUR TIRE HEADQUARTERS» fiurctr TERMS 48 Bond West (Corner of Church) Zone F-A\" were 'eld in Bowmanville with Bow- with|manville winning the champion- Todd and Manning, all got into|< every small |bonspiel was arranged, with the four rinks from Germond and J. Andrews get-|{he Legion competing against two 4-end the Air only one game, with Ken beating 4-to-2. rink rink Whittington's Alf Brisebois' In the other first round games, Doug Kerr defeated Pat Patterson; Howard Smith topped Tom Murphy and Wick Lyons won out over -Leo Krantz. The Air Force boys didn't fair any better either in the second round, when they came out with three losses and one tie. Ken Whittington's rink was again the best for the when he 'ied Doug Kerr's boys 5-to-5. on the last end, Pat Patterson Jost out to Alf Brisebois, while Tom Murphy lost to Wick Lyons and Leo Krantz lost to Howard Smith. All the boys thoroughly en- joyed the games and a return engagement has been arranged for Sunday. March 28 at the Speen Southview Curling u SHARE BOWLING TITLES Earlier this month the Cana- fian Legion Zone F-1 Bowling In the doubles competitions, the Oshawa pair of Bryant and Davies took first place, with a fine 1684, 'ollowed by Brush and Curran Cartons Edge Sun Valley Curran Cartons took two of their three games from Miss Sun Valley, in the Toronto Ladies' Major 5-pin bowling ac- tion, this past weekend. Miss Sun Valley won the first one 1150. to 948 but the "Car- tons" came back to take the UNIONVILLE OSHAWA CC. | OSHAWA ce. MIDLAND - i" tamale 1303 to 1086 and June Griffin, ron. Maroosis, A 1097. Vern Griffin, *Waddy" Oke, |r, COY. So erg ab Peg' Laurie, Ethel Oke, Lou Himes with 869 was tops "9 cP Ermal Holland, Leah Bertrand, - Hi" Laurie, _ Fr. J.C, Pereyma, | Bill Holland, Don Bertrand, for the Curran Cartons' squad, ~ SOO) Noeee HL) | skip 7; skip S/followed by Joyce Bell 773 , Apt bl c.c, ' ene OSHAWA C.C, WHITBY. Mavis Taylor 737, Joan Rogers Harry Dyas, Stan Burton, Mee Melee ne Bodie 613, and Isabel King 548. L. Mc- Hine Aba a ee Molly Jenkin, Doreen Dobbie, {lmurray with 727 and D. Rob- skip skip ? Roy Sawyer, H, Bonnetta, ertson with 676 were the best OsHawA cc, mississauga | 8 eed > /for Miss Sun Valley. MISSISSAUGA OSHAWA C.C. . Mable White, R, Legault, cite Gash hath Chenier Last week, Cartons won two Phyl oo ae D. Dison." Neil Gough, Doug Clemens, |games over Seagrams, 1226- At Rowden, Ban Dixon, Donnie Fountain, Marion Campbell, |1080; 1088-1074 and Seagram's skip 10; skip peer Fountan. 5. Steere' ame Anes, Pegs cc, ' i PERRY OSHAWA C.C, PRESTON MU IGING, nda OSS, ' . 4 Ede Gearing, Bev Chariton, s Mon Pols, fcertaawte; [at Seg, © vor tte, | Neighborhood Y Goudie, a Boible: Joyce Black, Donna Woods, mo 12 re jatnie, 6 Roly Kinton, A. Findley, , bee aiad skip 6; skip bs ---- OSHAWA C.C. | DSHAWA GOLF OSHAWA C.C. Dart Results ise ee: doen Pitched Helen Brock, W. McLaughlin, OT ABTS, "Oak" Crawford, D McLaughlin, The followi Helen Ideson, Ollwen Rolson, --|phyi Fordham Biodic 'Soaer e following are the results Dr. ides, . Lee Rolson, Dr. Jack Brock, Chas, Peacock, _|of games played March 11 in the "a skip skip 3. Neighborhood Dart Association's gonna cc, oon" OSHAWA GOLF WHITBY weekly session: im . Senry, nn Murphy, Marg Jacobi, Joon Cranfield, . j neve ae Bill Murphy, Hol. Butler, Ihonty"" Cranfield} North Oshawa 3, Woodview nne Jarvis, Gen" Miller, tach bart ra Anderson, |No. 2, 1; Fernhill 4, Woodview George Jarvis, Bill Mill q e ie 1 adhe atl 3,|B0b Patte, "Red" Anderson, |No. 2, 1; Woodview No. 1, 4, eines Peis skip 19; skiD 5.|Rundle No. 1, 1. Postponed br as Ziad bag 0 |. OSHAWA €.C. BOWMANVILLE |came -- North Oshawa 5 and Ges Tats fee «f Rood Donna Preston, Marion James, Woodview No. 1, 0 Lhe oid te ' 2a ill 6.|Morris Preston, Jock Lander, lak es) ss Bil Miller" V1, Ban hee. tare!' Preston, "Pat" Burk, Doubles -- P. Andrews, G. [Jack, Nixon 8; Chuck Bathie 4|*| preston, 1. "St James. /Houston, G. Clarke 2, E. Ford, Fr. Pereyma 13; Jack Elliott 4| {D. Donald, E. Major 2, N. Pul- Matt Sutton 9; Hi" Laurie 8 Second Gome 7 ; > Gi" Goulding 10; Paul Michael - 8|pop Potte 16T essen sien, G. Waite 3, F. Donald 2, Third Gome Bert Fountain 7; Al Preston 5 . A ey woe Chuck Bathie 7; Lee Rolion 2.1. Findlay 7; D. Bertrond 6, Big Oe A BATSON, Paul Michosi 18; SerRoceiee" --_$:(Chos. Peacock 12: Ted Reed a |enly, MYON, SO: Twmne. J: "Gl Goulding \& Ceoree servis S|. Bonnetta 11; M. Cranfield 5|2Wine 3, L. Rae 2, T. Rae, D. Dr. Ideson 8; Matt Sutton 5.|Geo. Campbell 13; ©S, James 6|Crawford 2, J. Crawford 2, M. Bill Miller 10; Jack Nixon 7..wm. Holland 8; Roly Kinton 6|Rae 2, D. Rae 6, D, Taylor orl Bertrand 9; Fr. Pereyma 5.| and A. Graves 4. Ben Dixon 9; Jack Elliott 5 |Dr. J Brock 13; Staff Beck 2 . ' ; Third Geme aseball one inning -- T. Rae| 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Gome D Bertrand 7; S. James 6/5, D. Crawford 5, D. 'Rae 5 and A. Findlay 8; H. Bonnetto 6 G. Waite 6. OSHAWA GOLF TOR, BOULEVARD |G. Campbell 13; A. Preston 5 > : Koy Bail Bea Tayler, Bob Patte " 8; Dr. J. Brock 4] High three darts -- T. Twine en Ball, 0 'aylor, im. Hollan 11; B. Fountain 2 # Ivy Beck, Marg Reed, Staff Beck 11; Roly Kinton 5 105-120, L. Rae 116 and G. J, 5. Beck, Ted Reed, Chas. Peacock 9; R. Sawyer 7 Waite 119. kip oa 9 skip 3.|Ted Reed 8; M; Cronfield 4) Standing (Third section) -- ~~ |Rundle No. 20; +Southmead 19; North Oshawa 16; Fernhill 15; Rundle No. 1, 14; Woodview No. 1, 13 and Woodview No. 2, 8. Individual leaders (Third sec- \tion) Ladies: double-ins, Nettie Pullen 13 and Dora |Crawford 13. Double outs, Vi Ross 9. Baseball one inning, innings, three darts Vi Ross 134. ston 16. Baseball Mike Wilson, David Rae, one Tom Rae, with seven. Baseball nine Betty France 7. Baseball nine Vi Graves 23 and high (Men) -- double ins, Fred Par- sons 20. Double outs, Jack Hou- inning, Jack Houston, Tom Twine and Lorne Shobbrook, all in- Oshawa Neighborhood PeeWee Hockey League moved into its playoff stage last weekend, with he "A" and "B" teams putting on a Sterling bid for the final bracket. Saturday's play pro- duced one scoreless tie, three 2-1 scores and one 1-1 tie. 'A' SERIES Harman Park and Nipigon Park played to a 0-0 deadlock. Eastview Park blanked Fern- hill 4-0. D. Gray, P. Sosin and C. Lockey scored the goals for the winners with assists going to D. Stinson, C. Lockey and W. Babin. Connaught Park defeated Kingside Park 6-3. Beau- chemin had a pair for the win- ners with L. Charbonneau, W, Harrison (3), . Wilson (2), L. = Charb Neighborhood PeeWees -- Are In Playoff Grind Kissock and Bryan all helped Woodview. Sunnyside Park blanked Baker Park 4-0. J. Boivin got two of his team's goals while S. Robin- son and A. Boivin scored the other two, Cascerlla, J. Boivin and A. Boivin getting assists. Bathe Park edged Valleyview Park boys 2-1. R. Rankine and G. Charuk scored the goals for Bathe, with S. Cockerton and D. Whitsitt as helpers. Murphy got the lone tally for Valleyview, Byrne assisting on the play. Lake Vista won 2-1 over South- mead, J. Lacasse got the first goal for the winners and §&, Damonet the second, with Gowanlock and C, Ellis earning assists. Spicher was. South- mead's lone scorer, Alford get ting the assist. in, R. Siblock and J. Stapleton each had an assist. For Kingside, D. Tullock, R. Glecoff and B, Wilbur each notched a singleton, with D. (Mitchell, R. Baxter and D. Tul- lock having assists. Storie Park nosed out North Oshawa 2-1. R. Ostle, D, Hebert, both in the first period, with R. Ostle and L. White earning as- sists, put Storie Park in front. D. White scored North Oshawa's lone tally, on a pass from D. Grady. "B" SERIES In the "B" grouping, Wood- view and Brookside played to a 3-3 tie with G. Armstrong, E. Jarvis and D. Maga scoring for Woodview while Arbuckle, Mc- Leod and Lawrence did the job Humber Boats With SLEEPER SEATS Only $740.00 Now on display at Smith Sports 353 King W. for North Oshawa. Lawrence had an assist on McLeod's goal while Jarvis, Armstrong, Smith, PH: 728-7341 1 DOW nings, Tom Twine 30 and high three darts, Art Graves 171. Team baseball nine innings -- Rundle No. 2, 89. Team total points -- Rundle| No. 2, 57; N. Oshawa 52, Fern- hill 49, Southmead 48; Rundle IS Flyers,|~ and Woodview No. 2, 25. No. 1, 44; Woodview No. 1, 40 REMEMBER WHEN? . By THE CANADIAN PRESS George Chuvalo won the Canadiar heavyweight box- ing title for the third time a year ago today--in 1964-- when he knocked out Hugh Mercier at Regina in the first round. Before this the title had been declared va- eant, following a ding-dong battle in which Bob Cleroux took the title from Chuvalo, lost it to him again, then won it back, and finally failed to show up for the Tematch in 1961. LAST NIGHT'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS give the last-place Bruins a 2-1 Pragg from Whitby in 1516 and Prefect and Annaert of Bow- manville with 1462. Pete Dobbins, of Bowman- ville, won the singles cham- pionship with 770 followed by B. Brown from Whitby with 712 and Bob Skelton of Oshawa with 686. NO RED TAPE e@ We De Our Own Financing 725-6511 ble. 8 ORE WHITBY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS 405 Mary St. £. 668-4932 Harness Racing 7.45 p.m. Saturday 1.30 p.m. IX races nightly Jack Norris, rookie Boston Bruins netminder, who held Chicago Black Hawks score- less until the 1958 mark of the final period Wednesday night to --for a change. ~--~BAT (AGAIN) The great change of pace beer For years now Dow has brewed Bock Beer in limited quantities especially for Spring Drinking. Discover its tangy taste--its unforgettable flavour. Enjoy the change-up, wake-up pace of Dow Bock Beer. It's here for a short time only, so try it today Go where the action is GRawoop Enjoy dining in comfort overlooking the finish line. For reservations call 698-3131 -- i i