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Oshawa Times (1958-), 21 Mar 1966, p. 7

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THE MICHAEL TROPHY, coveted award for The Osh- awa Curling Club's final "men's open" bonspiel of Oshawa Rinks Crowd wi)": 'Michaels Prize List When the "prize table pa- rade' got underway at The Oshawa Curling Club, Saturday night, following completion 9i the annual 'Michael's bon- spiel," a men's open event eight home club entries domi- nated the presertations of 12 sets of prizes. Bob Walker's Oshawa Club entry, which incluted Don Mac-| 13-plus-2, won the high two-win 7? Millan, Reg Smith, Gord Mac- prizes in the 11.00 o'clock draw, Murison, Norm Attersley and Chas. Pea- won) with Don Holden's Oshawa four- '°ck skip, 9 Millan and Walker, skip, The Michael Trophy and top prizes, when they scored three "possibles'"' in thei: day's play, for a total of 24-plus-points, com- peting in the 9.00 o'clock draw./8.nius-4 points, followed. by Bob $2t" Johannson's clubmates, with 8- Runners-up for the day's honors pvas the rink of John Piper, John Thexton. John Luke and Clare Peacock, skip, with a point-total of 15-plus-4, garnered in their three wins, in the 11.00 o'clock draw. Third prizes went to another) ing the presentation of prizes Oshawa C.C. entry, the rink of at the conclusion of the day' Rae Hawke, Al Cay, Don' Crothers and Fred Kitchen, skip. They won their three games in the late draw and collected a total of 14 points. The entry of B. Fleming, B. MacKay, L. Dore and L. Fox skip, from Toronto Parkway club; won fourth prizes, winning three games in the early draw, for a total of 13 points. OTHER GAMES High two-game winners in the 9.00 o'clock draw, were Father J. C, Pereyma's Oshawa rink, with 13-plus-1 points and. close behind, came R. Johnston's the season, held on Satur- day, was won by the above foursome, a "home club" entry. Skip Bob . Walker (centre) holds the trophy entry, pith for their two wins Orillia even, Les Eveniss' rink, with 8-plus- the high one-win fol- 2 points, won prizes in the lowed by 'W from Toronto points Gerry Peterson's ville rink, with a point-total of early draw, Hawkins' rink, Avonlea, with six some next in line, with 9-plus-2. Ray Webster's home rink pvon the high one-win prizes, in the late division, with plus-1. "Ruddy"? Andrews and his co- chairman Art Stubbins; super- jvised the popular event, hand- ling the draw during the day's competition, and also supervis- Ss lay. "Eddie" Michael and Paul Michael officiated in the specia! presentation of The Michael Trophy and first prizes 9.00 © OSHAWA C.C Naylor, Vern Perry, skip, 7; Burch, Frank Simpson, Tom and "Rich" Vesey, skip, 4 OSHAWA C.C, -- Don MacMillan, Reg Smith, Gord MacMillan and skip, 14; AVONLEA -- G. Visentin, J. Rafferty and L 5 'CLOCK DRAW Not Ward, Jirr McLaughlin ar Jack OSHAWA GOLF ohn Mc weil Hancock, L Miller, skip, OSHAWA .c. Carl Olsen, Ed Drinkle, Fred Moss and Fr. J. Pereyma skip, 14; AVONLEA -- Gord Cowan, Ror Bimson, Bill Russell and D. Anderson, skip, 5 ~~ OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON (Reuters) Re- sults of soccer games played Sa- turday in the United Kingdom ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Blackburn 2 Leeds 3 Blackpool 2 West.Ham 1 Everton 0 Liverpoo! 0 Fulham 3 Sunderland 0 Leicester'1 Sheffield U 0 Man United 2 Arsenal 1 Newcastle 0 Chelsea 1 Notts F' 4 Stoke 3 Sheffield W 3 Northampton 1 Tottenham H 5 Aston Villa 5 West Brom 1 Burnley 2 ' Division IT Birmingham 0 Bolton W 1 Bury 1 Wolverhampton 0 Crystal P 1 Preston 1 Derby 1 Man City 2 Huddersfield 1 Chariton 1 Ipswich 2 Norwich 0 Leyton Or 0 Portsmouth 0 Middlesbrough 0 Plymouth 1 Southampton 1 Rotherham 1 Division II Brentford 2 Walsall 2 Bristol R 2 Swansea 1 Exeter 2 Mansfield 2 Gillingham 0 Scunthorpe 1 Grimsby 1 Workington 0 Millwall 3 Brighton 2 Peterborough 1 Queen's Pk R 1 © Chien OBA President MIDLAND, Ont. (CP)--wW. Cc, Johnston of West Lorne, Ont., Saturday was elected president of the Ontario Baseball Associ- = ation at its annual convention. Other officers elected by the 150 delegates were George Bain, Hamilton, first vice-president; dim Inglis, Guelph, second vice- President and Bernie Arbour, Hamilton, third' vice-president. Elected to the four executive posts were Reid Buck, Galt: Tony Finamore, Fenwick; Ward Spicknell, London and Joe Zim- mer, Chatham. Secretary-treasurer Annis, Peterborough. Among the resolutions was one establishing a new Inter- mediate A series for cities with 25,000 population or more The age eligibility dafe foi players was changed to Jan. 1 from May 1, is Spere L Shrewsbury 0 Bournemouth 2 Swindown 4 Southend 0 Division TV Barrow 3 Chesterfield 2 |Bradford C 2 Darlington 0 Colchester 2 Tranmere 1 Doncaster 1 Newport 0 Hartlepools 0 Torquay 2 Luton 4 Rochdale 1 Port Vale 0 Notts C 1 Wrexham 3 Bradford 2 English FA Amateur Cup | Semi-Finals Alvechurch 0 Wealdstone 1 Whitley Bay 1 Hendon 2 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Clyde 2 Dunfermline 1 Dundee U 5 Motherwell 1 Falkirk 3 Aberdeen 6 Hamilton 1 Celtie 7 Hibernian 1 Stirling 0 Kilmarnock 1 Rangers 1 Morton 0 Hearts 3 Partick 4 §t. Mirren 1 St. Johnstone 1 Dundee 0 Division 1 Alloa 2 Ayr U 1 Berwick 0 Queen's Pk 1 Brechin 1 East Fife 3 Cowdenbeath 0 Stenhousemuir 1 Dumbarton 2 Albion 0 'orfar 1 Queen of § 2 Raith 3 Montrose 0 Stranraer 0 Arbroath 0 Thd Lanark 0 E Stirling 2 Irish League City Cup Ards 4 Cliftonville 1 Crusaders 5 Distillery 0 Derry City 2 Coleraine 4 Glenavon 2 Bangor 0 Glentoran 1 Fortadown 1 Linfield 5 Ballymena 0 4 OSH 13. points iter Bowman- club | AVONLEA *| Bob Bob Walker, J "bin, OMLA CONVENTION Minor. Lacrossé Body Honors Whitby Worker Five members of the Osh- awa Minor Lacrosse Association were in attendance at the an- nual mtion of the Ontario Minor Lacrosse Association, hata Ga a tn Ad sere ee -*- The Oshawa delegation, led by President Ed Kolodzie, in- cluded Bill Lovelock, Mike Ka- ras, Lou Borean, and Charlie Brown. Considerable important legi- slation was approved by the approximate 150 persons in at- tendance. Special reports pre- sented by 'executive members of the OMLA, OLA, and CLA emphasized the booming inter- est in lacrosse on both the pro- vincial and national levels. WHITBY MAN HONORED An area man, Lloyd Gibson of Whitby, was honored by re- ceiving the Ontario Government Trophy for outstanding contri- butions to minor lacrosse in 1965. The trophy was presented by Merv McKenzie, Ontario, : : : Athletics Commissioner, to the|S@d its plans for their annual retiring president of the OMLA.|general meeting. This import- Election of the 1966 executive ant event, open to all persons of the Ontario Minor Lacrosse jinterested in lacrosse, is sched be epee pone tl ge McDon- | Jed for next Sunday, al 7.30 Se tent Ge vetikers "included |P-2 in the Oshawa Civic Audi- Don Nunn of Rexdale, Joe En- abeoe ' gemann. of St. Catharines and \ number of important de |Ross Nelson of Fergus, as vice-|t@! such as league expansion, |presidents. £ ion of officers, new 1 _._|ties, constitution amendments Bob Oliver of Peterboro was and registrations will. be hand- returned as secretary-treasurer. |), 4 Elected Directors were Bert Naylor of Brampton, Bob Ar- LLOYD GIBSON and his rink members, grouped behind, are left-to- right, Gord MacMillan, Reg Smith and Don MacMillan. --Oshawa Times Photo SPEEDS TO VICTORY |berg of Peterboro, Ed Kolodzie DAYTONA BEACH, Fila. (AP) of Oshawa, Jim Ness of Mim-|Buddy Elmore, driving a Tri- ico and: Bill Nickalls of Hunts-|U¥mph, won the 25th running of ae ciation's Daytona 200 for expert LOCAL MEETING,,SUNDAY riders Sunday with a record av- AWA C.C. -- Murray Walker, Ron The Oshawa executive relea-'erage of 96.388 miles an_ hour. facili- the American Motorcycle Asso-! |Era Of Celtics | 'Ended By 76ers After 9 Years 'By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The end of an era came in 'the National Basketball Associ- ation Sunday. Philadelphia 76ers beat Baltimore Bullets 108-104 and snapped Boston Celtics' hones for a 10th straieht Fast- 'ern Division title. nati Royals 121-104 in their final regular season game, but it didn't mean anything with Big Wilt Chamberlain leading the 76ers to their 1ith straight viec- tory. Boston finished one game back of Philadelphia with a 54- 26 record to 55-25 for the 76ers. | Chamberlain, who before the ;game had been named the most valuable player in the NBA, The Celtics whipped Cincin-|. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 21, 1966 7 scored 26 points and grabbed 26 rebounds. | | Philadelphia's victory over- |shadowed the 121-117 road vic- | tory of St. Louis Hawks over | Detroit Pistons, a triumph that learned the Hawks the last play- | off spot in the Western Division. Los Angeles Lakers, the West- ern Division champs, snuffed) lout San Francisco's last chance by heating the Warriors at home 124-112. San Franciseo finished with a 35-45 mark. St. Louis, with one game left against New York Tuesday, is 36-43 The best-of-five semi-final Eastern playoffs open Wednes- |day with Cincinnati again play- ing at Boston. Remember When... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The world's largest thresher shark was boated 29 years ago today--in 1937 --in New Zealand waters by W. W. Dowding. The cham- pion, not measured for length but aabout 12 feet long, weighed 922 pounds. n Wiltshire, Fred Thomp SCARBOROUGH c re "igs" * RECOVERY DOUBTFUL... el! son, skip, Shave S trick 'CAN ONLY HOPE' cc niteley, Bert Dingley, Frank Kellar and "Preem" Whiteley, skip, 6. | TORONTO TERRACE -- H. Krebs, W./ Sprado, D. Fraser and G. Mitchell, OSHAWA C.C. -- R. Clements, = World Cup Is OSHAWA C.C.--Jack Kerr Bill Kellar. and Gerry Farrow, skip, 9;/ ORILLIA -- Len Rabbilts, Harv Reading, Jim Wilde and Ron Johnston, skip, 4 PARKWAY, B. Fleming, B. MacKay, S Fox, skip, 10; OSHAWA By COLIN FROST LONDON (AP) Scotland Yard held little hope today that Heenala CC < Alex Nathen, Ge. Hillit would recover the solid-gold j iste, Re Maccor. World Soccer Cup, stolen Sun- Hawkins, skip, 2. day from a Methodist church hall by a thief who passed up a £3,000,000 ($9,000,000) stamp collection. "This was a professional job, and sentiment doesn't figure jwith these people," one detec- tive said. "Almost certainly the cup will be melted down."' The cup, soccer's most hon- ored prize, is insured for £30,- 1000 ($90,000), but the gold in it jis worth only about one-tenth of that. Said Britain's minister of sport, Denis Howell, a former OSHAWA C.c, -- John soccer referee: Tin te, LONDON rey ae geeecock, «One can only hope that the|the next check, an hour later, Jackson, John Rudell and Bert Parsons, people who have taken the it was gone. trophy have got some pride in| The trophy stands 10 inches skip, the good name of Britain, in Ross which case they will return it at once."' OSHAWA C.C. -- Alex Nathan, taken from a padlocked show- case in London' Central Hall, headquarters of the Methodist Church, just before noon Sun- day. BROUGHT TO ENGLAND The cup was brought to Brit- ain under close guard from the finals of the World Cup in July, Second Games Farrow, 10; Fr. Pereyna, Perry, 93 G. Mitchell, 6 Rich" V Chas. Peacock, @. R. Johnst D. Anderson, 2. A. Whiteley, 4, Hawkins, 5. Les Eveniss, Thompson, 2. 5. A St L. Mill B. Walk 2 Ll, Fox, 8; F Third Games i; DB. Anderson, Frank Kellar, A. Strickland, Walker, 11; Gerry Farrow, Fox, 10; Jack 7, Fr. J, Pereyma, L. Miller, 6; Fred Thompson, Rich" Vesey, 9 G. Mitche' W. Hawkins, Chas. Peaco R. Johnston, 5. 7, 4, 3% » & 4, 6 first time since the competition began 36 years ago It was put on display in Cen- iral Hall last week as part of a 'stamps and sport" exhibition. i. 9 11,00 O'CLOCK DRAW Jo Piper, its case Sunday at 11 a.m. At skip OSHAWA C.C. -- Rae Hawke Don Crothers and Fred Kitchen, s BROOM AND STONE -- D. Soplet, M. Nagata and R. Dus AVONLEA -- C, Brannigan Parrack and B. Aitker OSHAWA C.C, -- Fred St Bob Matthews and £ Skip, 6(L OSHAWA C.C Elliott, Ken Dawson skip, 7; TORONTO Ww "Cam" Shaw and skip KITCHENER A in, Go kK Ww : Oshawa Golf Club Plans Curling Closing Events ohannson, With the closing of the cur-; The Schofield - Aker Trophy ling season now only a. matier;cumpetition was concluded last AS ous of weeks away, Oshawa Golf week, with the rink of Dora m Club committees have been > busy making plans for several OSHAWA C.C. -- Don - Wilson, Doug "highlight" events to wind up McCabe, "Bucky" Luke and Alex Mac-\the 1965-66 campaign. kay, $ OWMANVILLE --- 'P 1 . ' Chent "- ard, 'Stu' Jones A novel "Hawaiian Luau * has og Bary Fatt ee mia Dene planned for the "mixed Henderson, Doug Blair and Geo. camp-\Closing" event, on Friday, April bell, skip, 8; AVONLEA -- Jack Murphy, Ist, with the committee in Mitte Te Oe ie charge consisting of "The Eric OSHAWA ¢.Cc. Mercer, Len Henrys', "the John Kesslers, | Slever, Brian iHton Bob Mc-\"'the Bob Smyths" and "'the jonaid, skip, 10; F US -- Geo. Clarke, " | Ted Kelly, Stan Abbot and Bert Barker, Bob Mercers"'. = inact The evening's entertainment will include a curling session, | cocktail hour and then dancing. | The OGC Juniors will hold) a three-game bonspiel, on Sat-| urday, April 2, as their season's| closing event, with Bill Gar- rett as convener, Their day's }fun will also include a Hawai- ian dinner and dancing in the evening. In the Ladies' Section, at the Golf Club, the final club sched- ule event of the season is now _ Krantz Fred Don Holden Ansell, Bob Babcock Newt Kenny OSHAWA R 4 c.c, dy Kessler and Maible Boudreau, skip, copping the top honors, 8 Sproule, Phyl Corrin, Ethel Reed and Betty Lofthouse, skip. The special two-game bon- spiel, held last Tuesday, was won by Betty Lofthouse's rink, curling in the early draw. Rinks Skipped by Rhetta Higgs and ond and third respectively, In the 11.00 o'clock draw, Ei- leen Hopkins' 'rink took top honors, with the rinks skipped by Helen Nichol and "Babs" Henry, second and third, in that order. Competing in a ladies' bon- spiel, at the Thornhill Golf and Second Games Geo. Campbell, 9; Lee Bauman, Don Holden, 13; B. Aitken, 3 Ted Reilly, 12; Ray Webster, 9. Gerry Peterson, 12; R. Dusto, 2. B. Parsons, 10, B, Barker, 6 R, Johannson, 14; R. Babcock, 5. Clare Peacock, 7(W); R. McDonald, 7(L) Fred Kitchen, 9; Alex Mackay, 4, 7, Third Games R. Dusto, 6(W); B. Barker, 6(1.), Ray Webster, 15; R. Babcock, 3. B. Parsons, 8; Alex Mackay, 6. Clare Peacock, 9; Geo, Campbell, 2. Fred Kitchen, 9; Don Holden, 4 Lee Bauman, 6; Bob McDonald, 4 Gerry Peterson, 10; Beb Jonannson, OD. Aitken, 15; Ted Reilly, 5 Cox, Mern Jack, Jean Bradley and Marj Armstrong, skip, lost out in the final match of the Third Event. being played in England for the Security guards said it was in| Maible Boudreau, finished sec- Country Club recently, the Osh- awa Golf Club entry of Dorie|the floor appeared more of a Stolen | high and weighs about nine} pounds. It is a statuette of a fe-} male figure representing vice} The Jules Rimet Trophy was,tory holding an octagonal cup th above her head. Jules Rimet, a French law- yer and international football! enthusiast, gave it to the game| in 1930. Now the World Cup is} second only to the Olympics in international crowd appeal. | Tickets worth more than £1,- 000,000 already have been sold for the matches this summer. During the Second World War the cup was held by Italy. 0t- torini Barassi, president o' kept it under his bed through-| out the war. Cassius Wants Bout Postponed TORONTO (CP) -- Cassius Clay said Saturday he would| prefer a two-week postpone-| ment of his March 29 heavy- weight boxing match with Tor- onto's George Chuvalo at Maple Leaf Gardens, Clay, who arrived here Fri-| day to make final training prep- Miller, "Ginny" Clifford, "Sue" |arations for the 15-round bout, |'0°X, the high one-win prizes, jsaid he would. like because 'I an extension haven't had the Runners - up were Ma r Z| proper time to get ready for ® this match "T made a few calls, trying to get an extension of time," he said in an interview. 'I 'vould like another two weeks, but they jcan't do it because of the pro-| jmotion and TV commitments| and everything." The 24-year-old Clay had just |finished an abbreviated workout jconsisting of three rounds of jboxing, during which he. was |knocked down by sparring part- jner James Ellis, three rounds lof punching the speed bag and 1% rounds skipping rope. Ellis dropped. him with a short right, but Clay's flop to jsitdown for publicity purposes {than a legitimate knockdown. |He got up immediately, shook his head and went back at Ellis. nett, who satya his coms' pany's trophy, Jean Ross = Bob Ross, the winning skip. " dha Times Photo Bob Ross OGC Entry Wins Bennett Trophy Ray Barford, Genie Barford end Ward, skip, 6. GUELPH: Dot Morrison, "Juggs" 9.00 O'CLOCK DRAW rison, "Pat" Peer and Len Peer, rps Aled The Bennett Paving Trophy and| OSHAWA GOLF: Hilda Black, Elgin' OSHAWA GOLF: "Von" Stérgis, it will reme tha hpi "Jub | Munday, Dorothy Munday and Frank | $M, Oliwen Rolson and Dan Sturgis, skip, | will remain in | st ¢ Black, skip, 7; $T, CATHARINES: Marg 4 for this year, having been won Walker, Jack Pearce, sane Brooks and) OSHAWA GOLF: Lorraine Farin. > , . ~y|George Brooks, skip, 3. Gord Lofthouse, Betty Lofthouse a by ne Oshawa hag Mae be UNIONVILLE: Dixie Sellers, 'Bun' Gord Hare, skip, 5; TORONTO CRICK- consisting of Trudy Graves, Ted |seiiers, Mabel Lawrie and Ernie taw-|ETS: Lil Knox, Ron Gorrie, Isabelle Graves, Jean Ross and Bob rie, skip, 9; OSHAWA GOLF: Syivie Arm-| Gorrie and Jim Knox, skip, 2. y' Ross, skip. strong, Bill O'Donnell, Marion O'Donnell! oguawa ¢.C.: Ethel Butler, Elmer : and "Army" Armstrong, skip, 5, Pollard, Mary Pollard and Wally But- The winning foursome, com-| LONDON: May Wetherup, Norm Watts ete skip, 10; OSHAWA GOLF; ya, - o do kK draw, /erup, Helen Hildebrand and 'ike' Hild-|Maroosis, John Marcosis, Marg Storie peting in the red e ~ a ebrand, skip, 8) OSHAWA GOLF: Betty|and Don Storle, skip, 5. : Compiled a total of 20-plus-l/Tipney, Ken' Tipney, Jean Bradley and| TORONTO ROYALS: Shelle Philllees points for their three wins, clin-|8ruce Bradley, skip, 6. Gordon Phillips, Clara Butler and George ching the trophy with their big- OSHAWA GOLF: Joan Davis, Dyson |Taylor,ST, THOMAS: Ma: le Gillick, z 5 Brooks, Effie Hezzelwood and Rey Davis,|Jim Gillick, Marthat Dowler and Gere gest win of the day, in the|skip, 11; $1. CATHARINES: Ruth Law-|vey Dowler, skip, 6 final third rournd. less, Ross Lawless, Kay Pfaff and Ray OSHAWA: GOLF: Trudy Graves, Ted Ernie Lawrie's Unionville rink ee gre he 4 c Marks, _Don|9; BELLEVILLE, Mery Mott, Tern 'Care Baraat sainal derktecs a5 C.C,: arks, on 9; LLEVILLE: Mary Mott, Tom lod which included "Dixie" and Marks, Phil Bate# and George Bates,|ruthers, Grace Corruthers and 'Harold "Bun" Sellers, with Mabel Law- skiby 7) Goa be ipry ue riod Mc-| Mott, skip, 3. rf * veen, J, ' i] rie as vice-skip, emerged as the|charlie Mctiveen'sks, eta day's runners-up. They were in| 'osHawa cour: Heather Robins, Bruce the 9.00 o'clock draw and won coicwele a Ny Judge, M at, i : skip, ; : Mery eir three games, with a point-| Stockwell, Scott Stockwell, Betty Langley total of 18-plus-1. Here too, the!and Elliott Langley, skip, 3. i et rinks Pp sir i econd Games Unionville rink had their big George Bates, 8; Ike Hildebrand, 5. gest win in their third game. | Jack Judge, 10; Ray Davis, 4. Gord Hare, 7; Len Peer, 5. Third place prizes were claim-| Elliott Langley, 10; Ray Pfaff, 3. jHarold Mott, 13; Don Storie, 3, i ; "Army" Armstrong, 10; y| Jim Knox, 11; » 5 ed by George Bates' rink from| 2. ry rong, George Brooks,'Jim Knox. George Taylor, &. orge \ {Bob Ross, 12; Wally Butler, 3. Oshawa Curling Club. Joan andjErnie Lawrie, 10; Frank Black, 4 Charlle Mel! jBan Sturgis, 7; John Ward, 6. Don Marks and wife 'Phil' ariie Mec Ved bene Bradley, 7.|Jack Glover, 73 Garvery Dowler, & comprised skip Bates' rink and|Ray Davis, 11; EHiott Langley, 5. they won three games, also in|Sharlie Meliveen, 7(W); Frank Black, the early draw, for a total Of |George Bates, 11; "Army" Armstrong, | 12 points and once more, their|= i. Lawrias 8; third game proved their big win.|sruce Bradiley, 11; George Brooks, 8. High two win prizes Ray Pfaff, 12; Ike Hildebrand, 10. were clain y the Oshawa 11.00 O'CLOCK DRAW | Golf Club entry skipped by Ray' osHAWA, GOLF: Melon Glover, Liovd Davis, with 14 points while the|7; TORONTO GRANITES: "Bobby" one-win prizes, in the early| eiety draw, went to another Golf Club/ y, the rink skipped by "Ar- my" Armstrong. In the 11.00. o'clock draw, where there proved to be only| one three-game _ winner, the| next best showing was made by| Jim Knox's rink from Toronto Cricket Club with two wins and a total of 13 points. Next in line was Wally But- ler's Oshawa Curling Club en- try, with two wins and a score of six points. Harold Mott's Belleville rink at Oshawa Golf Club on Saturday, was the host club entry shown here. Left-to- right are Ted Graves, Trudy Graves, W. B. Ben- WINNERS OF The Ben- nett Paving Co. Trophy, premier award in the an- nual mixed "open" bonspiel, Oshawa Golf Club on Satur-} Following are the complete | Werd, day was the scene of their an-/results: nual "open mixed bonspiel" for Second Games Jim Knox, 10; Don Storie, 3. George Taylor, 6; Jack Glover, §, |Dan Sturgis, 87 Harold Mott, 7. Garvey Dowler, 8; John Ward, 6, Bob Ross, 10; Len Peer, 4, Wally Butler, 10; Gord Hare, 9. Third Games LOVER 30 VRS. IN BUSINESS | STEPHENSON'S GARAGE WHEEL ALIGN: EN} Mae Py SD 725-0522 725-0560 15 CHURCH STREET Jack Judge, 2 a 0.M.C, SERVICE CENTRE DON'T DELAY Avoid the rush and hove your motor and boat serviced by our experts. Our sales department eon also completely outfit you for fun on the water this summer. See us now! Oshawa YACHTHAVEN LTD. Harbour Rd. Off Simcoe St. S, (follow the signs) NEW NUMBER 723-8 nm | with an their last in the late division, 8-plus-2 margin, in ame of the day Out-of-town visitors included rinks from St. Catharines, Uni-| onville, London, Toronto Grani- | tes, Toronto Royals, Guelph, To-) ronto Cricket, St. Thomas and Belleville. I SYA _ FACILITIES is there some car-safety you need to buy? sa ™=~being played off, a five-game, competition and this will be fol- WEEKEND FIGHT lowed by the Ladies' Closing, Sereopores ito be a two-day bonspiel, on By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday and Tuesday, April 4-5, Manila -- Flash Elorde, 135,| with the prize presentation, clo- Manila, outpointed Ismael La-'sing dinner and entertainment) guna, 13444, Panama, 10 program, on Tuesday evening, | BEAUTI NOW! Fertilizers ...... TRAILER SALES PARTS --- ACCESSORIES -- SER. 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