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RLING CUES BY ERNIE RICHARDSON World Champion Skip Although most of the major bonspiels are over by this time, curling interest in general is still in full swing. This time of the season is excellent for reviewing all the instruc tion you have received, reading and personal coaching and personal coaching and demonstrations. A Good Time To Review Your Games It is an ideal time to review the games you have played, good and bad. It is also the time to study the shots you made, or should have made, and your play in general. This includes points of strategy that you used successfully and those, if any, that backfired. Many curlers keep records of their games, especially in open competition against rinks with more experience. Others have friends score their games, and those of the rink, to keep a check on the efficiency of each player. Curlers Usually Remember Key Shots However, like in golf, the majority of players who have been curling for any length of time can go back over impor- tant shots in major competitions throughout their career. That is one of the most general and gratifying features of locker-room companionship. Recalling the curling styles, shot-making and strategy of other curlers and. comparing |\Canadian ProFootball 22 = Starts Season July 30 WINNIPEG (CP) -- A 1965 schedule opening July 30 at Ed- monton and closing Oct. 31 at} 'Vancouver and Hamilton was announced Lomarag ged by the Ca- nadian Football League. Winnipeg Blue Bombers, tail- enders in 1964, open the western conference schedule Friday, July 30, when they meet Eskimos at Edmonton. Saskatchewan Rou g hriders visit Calgary Stampeders Mon- day, Aug. 2, British Columbia Lions, defending Grey Cup champions, get into action Wed- nesday, Aug. 4, at Winnipeg. ~ The four-team eastern confer- ence starts Friday, Aug. 6, with Ottawa Rough Riders visiting Toronto Argonauts. The follow- ing day Hamilton Tiger-Cats, defending conference cham- pions, are at home to Montreal Alouettes. First of 20 interlocking games goes Saturday, Aug. 28, with the 16 games each, the eastern clubs 14. Both leagues wind up day games, three at Vancouver and two each at bolas Mont- the/real, silt Regis: for Sept. 18 and Oct. 16 will be played the following Sundays if Sunday sport is per- mitted there at that time. A Sunday bill now is before the Saskatchewan legislature. The schedule: JULY 30 (Fri) Winnipeg At Edmonton AUGUST 2 (Mon) Sask. at Calgary 4 (Wed B.C, at Winnipeg 6 (Fri) Calgary at Sask. Ottawa at Toronto 7 (Sat) Edmonton at B.C. Tiger-Cats at Calgary. The five western teams play Montreal at Hamilton 11 (Wed) Calgary at Winnipeg 12 (Thu) Montreal at Ottawa Oct.|13 (Fri) Sask. at Edmonton 20 (Fri) B.C. at Sask. 21 (Sat) Ottawa at Hamilton 29 (Sun) Toronto at B.C. 31 (Tue) Toronto at Edmonton Hamilton at Sask. SEPTEMBER 2 (Thu) B.C. at Winnipeg 5 (Sun) Toronto at Ottawa 6 (Mon) Winnipeg at Calgary Edmonton at Sask. Montreal at Hamilton 10 (Fri) Sask. at Toronto 11 (Sat) Calgary at B.C. Winnipeg at Edmonton Hamilton at Ottawa 12 (Sun) Sask. at Montreal 18 (Sat) Montreal at B.C. Calgary at Sask. 19 (Sun) Ottawa at Winnipeg Hamilton at Toronto ST. CATHARINES (CP)|borough points. In second place was Peter- BOWLING NEWS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tharsdey, Merch 18, 1965 95 Jimmy Peters Awarded Max Kaminsky Trophy borough centre Andre Lacroix _ 'There Are Special Benefits For All g; BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN Other RyISS yeh pnw erey" Conpeny ove tas 57 @ PONTIAC 65 definite advantages wher e BUICK R , vou lease @ mew... Np insnsane) qe... lie mafetinmnse onmts « . One rote cover two . Phone --_ pag ee aad yeor lease items . or MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 one third - place vote each. In 51 games this | ge Peters had 101 points on S 65 assists, seventh in. the He received only 14 minutes in penalties. Previous winners were Bruce Draper of Toronto St. Michael's Majors, 1961; Lowell MacDon- ald of Hamilton, 1962; Paul Henderson of Hamilton, 1963 and Fred Stanfield of St. Cath- Pang iggy Reng gp egy arines, 1! Canadian Curlers them with your own can be helpful because there is still 20 (Mon) Montreal at Edmonton plenty of time to experiment with your game if you find a change would improve it. Good Coaching Better Than Imitating We would not particularly advise imitating the style of another curler unless it is suitable to your stature and athletic ability. A long, and difficult sliding delivery would certainly NOT be suitable for heavy or older men. If you can find expert coaching it is still a good time to correct faults that might have been picked up during the season. develop in the play of the best Faults can curlers in the country. Even they need advice from someone else in order to detect their faults. Brooming is one point in the game that should be checked closely at all times, and especi jally now when you are trying to get in as many matches as possible before the season ends. Make a study of youd outturn shots, and if there is a try and correct it before you season. brooming on both inturn and weakness in one or the other, hang up your broom for the We hope that these articles have helped improve your curling, but even more importa curling games more interesting and enjoyable. nt, that they have made your We have certainly enjoyed trying to help. Boston Bruins Upset Chicago By THE CANADIAN PRESS The lowly Boston Bruins, who this season mark their sixth year without reaching the National Hockey League play- offs, appear determined, to make the league leaders fight for their extra bonuses. In Boston Wednesday night the hard - hitting Bruins downed the second - place Chi- cago Black Hawks 2+ 1 to dampen Hawks' hopes of over- taking the idle Detroit Red Wings. i The Bruins received a stellar performance from rookie net- minder Jack Norris, who held the Hawks off the scoreboard until 19:58 of the third period. In gaining their 19th win of the season--their best record since the 1959-60 campaign -- Boston hustled throughout and kept the speedy Hawks off balance with heavy bodychecks. The result left Detroit in first place with 78 points. The Hawks remained second with 76 and Montreal Canadiens were one point back with 75. Detroit and Montreal have gwo games in hand over the Chicago crew. After a scoreless first period in which the Bruins peppered Glenn. Hall with 13 shots, Johnny Bugyk broke through in the second for his 23rd goal of the season. Former Hawk defenceman Reg Fleming, now playing as a forward for Milt Schmidt's team, scored his 17th goal of the season less than five min- utes later, JUST BEAT BUZZER Norris held his shutout until two seconds before the final buzzer when Camille Henry tal- lied for the Hawks during a melee in front of the Boston net. Norris wound up with 33 saves for 29 for Chicago's Glenn Hall. Meanwhile, the Canadiens and the Red Wings were girding for battles tonight with Toronto Maple Leafs and the Bruins respectively. Montreal coach Toe Blake had high hopes his injury list would be down to nil by the time the Habs and Leafs. faced off. He will decide today whe- ther defenceman Jean-Guy Tal- bot, centre Henri Richard and winger Dave Balon will start. Blake felt that Talbot will be ready after missing two league games with a knee injury. MOCKEY FANS WHO PURCHASE A REGULAR ADMISSION TICKET MAY BRING LADIES. ee STUDENTS... CHILDREN... TO SEE THIS GAME PERTH, Scotland (CP)--Can- ada defeated Scotland 9-7 in the crucial last game of the round- robin preliminary series in the International curling champion- ships Wednesday to take over first place from the United States. The championship will be de- termined today in a four-team knock-out round. The U.S. and Canada finished with 4-1 win-loss records, Scotland and Sweden with three defeats. Bill Summerville's Wisconsin rink , thanks to a 19-3 runaway victory over Switzerland in the fifth round, finished with a plus -30 to Canada's plus-23 in terms of points for and against. Norway and Switzerland were eliminated. Because of the Canada-U.S. tie for first. place in the five- game round-robin section of the competition, the for and against points de- termined their playoff positions. In today's semi-finals Canada will play Scotland and the U.S. will meet Sweden. The winners were to meet tonight in the final game for the Champion- ship Cup. Canada staged a remarkable come-from-behind effort on con- stantly changing ice to sneak past Scotland. It took a pa- tented double take-out and roll by Don Duguid 29, named out- standing third in the 1965 Cana- dian championship to tie it in the llth which enabled Terry Braunstein's Winnipeg rink to tegain the lead they had relin- auished in the third end. Duguid's tremendous take-out through a cluttered front of the house enabled Canada to lie two, The exceptionally heavy ice caused Scotland's skip Chuck Hay, on both his shots, and Braunstein on his first, to fall short of the house. Braun- stein, on his last rock, threw the first out-turn draw of the end and pulled into the button to count three. The heat generated by a crowd of 1,500 and bright tele- vision lights being used for the caused the ice changes. the difference in|; first time in the tournament,| Still Undefeated By the third end the once- keen ice had become a heavy sheet on which rocks bent up to eight feet approaching the house. After Canada went ahead 8-7 on the three end in the 11th, both rinks tried to hide behind stones which fell short in the 12th. On Braunstein's last shot he drew to the four-foot ring to lie one. Hay wrecked on his own front guard in attempting to follow and allied Canada to count the final point. The point-spread rule meant the U.S. had to run up as big a score as possible in its final game against Switzerland in hopes Canada would win its game. Earlier in the day Canada defeated Switzerland 19-3 and the U.S. downed Norway 22-5. Sweden defeated Scotland 10-9 in tie sfternoon and Norway 8-7 in the evening. Sweden's afternoon victory over Scotland was considered an upset. The four curling doc- tors that make up the team were not expected to beat two- time Scottish champion Hay. Turning point in the game came in the eighth end when Hay was heavy on a draw shot and slid to the back rings, al- lowing Sweden to count four and go ahead 8-5, Hay got back in contention with a pair in the ninth, gave up one in the 10th and then scored singles in the 11th and 12th to tie the game 9-9. 25 (Fri) Winnipeg at Montreal 25 (Sat) B.C. at Calgary Edmonton at Ottawa 27 (Mon) B.C. at Sask. 28 (Tue) Edmonton at Hamilton OCTOBER Edmonton at B.C. Ottawa at Calgary Hamilton at Winnipeg Toronto at Montreal 4 (Mon) Ottawa at Sask. 8 (Fri) Calgary at Toronto 9 (Sat) B.C. at Edmonton 11 (Mon) Sask. at Winnipeg Calgary at Montreal Ottawa at Hamilton 16 (Sat) Edmonton at Calgary Winnipeg at Sask. (Possibly Sun. 17) Montreal at Toronto 17 (Sun) B.C. at Hamilton 19 (Tue) B.C. at Ottawa 23 (Sat) Edmonton at Winnipeg Hamilton at Montreal 24 (Sun) Toronto at Ottawa Sask. at B.C. 27 (Wed) Winnipeg at Calgary 30 (Sat) Sask. at Edmonton Montreal at Ottawa 31 (Sun) Calgary at B.C. Toronto at Hamilton Billiard Tables All Sizes Genuine Slate Tops CHAPMAN BILLIARD SUPPLY 1186 Queen St. W., Toronto LE 3-3102 2 (Sat) 3 (Sun) 728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS 728-1601 WILL GREASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprietor Oshawa Esso Service Centre KING ST. WEST at PARK RD. Mufflers installed in 19 minutes by 26 (Sun) Winnipeg at Toronto Be oo to 's deserve special mention, ¢ o they not only blanked their opponents but Betty Pearse came up with oe first ile this year. retulations one end Ellen Burrus had @ Gay. "as triple of 683 (258, 247). Next was Laura Collins with 663 (249, 240), then Nancy Vickers yd 643 (292, 238), Ella Hall 621 (233), Pearse 609 (223,201) and By. 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