Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - February 6, 1968, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press tuesday february 6, 1968 big ten9 survivors w 3 3 Vil. Taylor wild Wood. Helen Vincent Elmwood. Liobel Harman St. John s 3 Ruth Coulter Rossmere 3 Phyl Robinson wild Wood. 3 Ruth Hoffman Highlander. 3 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 results 9 . Draw Taylor wild Wood 13, Lydia Burtniak Stony Mountain 6 Vincent Elmwood 10, Aileen Targert wild Wood 7 Hoffman Sheila Alec pc Lodge 6 Coulter Rossmere 10, Toots Hanton West Kildo Iun 4, won a Dixon Assiniboine 7, Pat Piper Rossmere 10 12 noon draw Ina Light Heather 14, Edith Macmurchy Assiniboine 0 Harman St. John s 11, Helen Whitlaw Elmwood 6 Marc Winter club 7, Grace Stephen valour Robinson wild Wood 13, Kac Best Heather 6 Clenda Buhr Elmwood 7, Daphne Duncan Transcona 4 3 . Draw Vincent 10, Bobbie Mccormick Deer Lodge 3 Dixon 5. Lit Stevens St. Vital 11. Buhr 11, Daisy 2 Hoffman 10, Joan Mccartney Rossmere 9 6 . Draw Harman 9, eve Manson Heather 3 Robinson 11, Mary Vandal West St. Paul 4 Taylor 8, Meme Kin 7 Coulter 8. Beryl Harding valour Road 5 Light 8, Beth Lee u of m 9 9 . Draw Taylor 9, Haxel Lewis Transcona 4 Vincent 7, Margaret Ellis fort Rouge 5 Light 4, Shirley Oliver Transcona 6 Hoffman 7, Eleanor Clarke Granite 4 Coulter 16, Simpson Brandon 1 Dorothy. 6 Robinson 11, Myrt Stanger East Kildonan 4 Buhr 5, Marjorie Houston Winnipeg ladies 9 other scores. . Draw v. Kay Pembina Helen wiederhold Prince Edward 2 Lorene Magnus Thistle 13, Anne Gossell Highlander 7 Doris Hallett Granite t14, Evelyn Fiti Winnipeg ladies 5 Zwarg Ellis fort Rouge 12, Bernice storehouse Assn Lola 6 Irene bark hey Morden 8, Marg Whitney Ericks Dale 7 Joan Tolton wild Wood 8, Beryl valour Road 5. Esther Lafferty Transcona 10, Ruth Stony Mountain 8 Edith tip Elmwood 15, Evelyn Smith win Der club 6 Doris Newall Rossmere 8, Broadbent Transcona 6 Gerry Heather 11, Alma Pentland 5st. Vital s. S 12 noon draw z Ada sulkers East St. Paul 11, Merle Charleswood 4 Dorothy Starr Rouge 8, ill vital 6 Finnson East St. Paul 7, Miriam Cameron. Winter club 6 Ruth Mcmil Olsn Dauphin 10, Myrtle Nelson High Lander 1 Eileen Lynch Pembina 11, Hagborg Rosser 2 eve Hunter Deer Lodge 10, Emily Peters High Jlander 7 Bernice Lowe Thistle 9, Marjorie Mcrae Winnipeg 7 Doreen Braun Brandon 10, Marg Humenuik Elm 4 m. Bonner Deloraine 8, i Mykles St. John s 6. 3. . Draw Jean Deer Lodge 9, Sara Maple Leaf 8 Connie Hen Iderson we twin 7, Helen Mcdiarmid Rouge 6 extra Edith tip Iping Elmwood 11, Connie Mccryndle Charleswood 0 Guen Ronnie Winter 9, Grace Decock Pembina i Audrey Harden East Kildonan 12, fee Hansen wild Wood i Phy Sutherland Deer Lodge 12, Marion Surtees it. Osborne 7. 6 . Draw Phyllis Angus it. Rouge 14, mar Ian Mackay Deer Lodge 3 Marg Calthorpe Pembina 10, Nancy to Rolft Transcona-9 Alice okerholm Heather 8, Joyce Wyr Chownyk Stonewall 7 Norma Moscarella wild Wood 8, Doris Jansen Deer Lodge 7 Edna Mckin non. Grain Exchange 11, Hernie nor dal Elmwood 4 Alice Park Yorkton 9, Lafferty Transcona 8 extra end Toots Hansen West Kildonan 9, Marl Greenaway wild Wood 2 Dorothy Perry Winter club 12, Helen leavens West Kildonan 11 eve Amos Thistle 9 Yvonne Trestor Elmwood 4 Cam Eron Winter club 11, Myrt Stanger East Kildonan 4 Tolton wild Wood 8, Mcmillan Dauphin .7. 9 . Draw Joan Mccartney Rossmere 9, june Brekke Rossmere 8 extra end Joan Martin East St. Paul .8, Pat Tail Rossmere 6 Joey Harcus Grain Exchange 6, Henderson we twin 5 Iris Magura we twin 8, tipping Elmwood 7 Rose Tanasichuk civic Caley 9 Angus it. Rouge 3 Lona Lloyd Charleswood Mary Cherepak East Kil Donan 10. Grace Stephen valour Road 11, Iri Callis wild Wood 10 extra end Beryl Buhr Rossmere 9, Phyllis Bell Assiniboine 3 Lynch Pembina 9, Hun Ter. Deer Lodge 7 Beth Lee u of m 12, eve Manson Heather 6 Alice Bis sett. Deer Lodge 8, Marie Massey Elmwood 6. Setting fast times l Hastings up Canadian set fast times monday the third meeting of their zealand tour and manager Gilchrist of Toronto said ithe team is approaching top form. A Sandy Gilchrist of Ocean b.c., won the 220-Yard in 2 div dual Medley in two minutes j24.5 seconds with George Smith 2f6f Edmonton second in in the 110-Yard freestyle Gil 3 Christ Defeated by Glen of new zealand. Their were 57.8 seconds and 158.1. A Jim Shaw of Toronto Sec in the backstroke a time of Tan 5ner, of Vancouver and Winni 5peg, won the 110-Yard Backst in with Sandra Dowl of London ont., second in a Jeanne Warren of Vancouver and Angela Coughlin of Toront were one two in the 880-Yan freestyle. The times were and miss Warren won the 220-Yar Butterfly in with Marily Corson a Canadian now Livin in Florida second in miss Tanner won the 220-Yar individual Medley in an miss Downer second Gilchrist said he please with his team s performance he said miss Warren s 880-Yar freestyle time just missed the Canadian record and her butter Fly time which came Only 3 minute later excellent. He said by the time the team reaches Christchurch feb. 1c for a contest Bee Ween Canada new zealand and Australia should be in top form with the experience of five new Zealan competitions behind it. Required immediately new used car salesmen we Are interested in men who want to earn a year and More. Experience not necessary As we give you on the Job train ing. Apply to mrs. Bill Masterton Park Pontiac Buick Ltd. 1290 main St. At Church score upset one of the youngest and per haps prettiest rink in the Mica Bonspiel is the Beth Lee quartet from the University of Manitoba. But since Frank Kennedy of the phys de depart ment Chau Feuring the gals frown rink to rink they had to make it look Good by taking one or two books along. Well they not Only looked Good studying but Curling As Well when they upset Ina Light of Heather a District Winner and zone finalist in a event Competition monday. Members of the rink from left to right miss Lee Kathleen Parker Cheryl Thomson and Val Ramsey. Mohawks need win tonight St. Boniface mohawks cur entry holding Down fourth and Nal spot in the Manitoba Enior hockey league get a Hance to help themselves in Leir Chase for a play off berth night when they take on Selkirk fishermen at the Ber Rand Arena. It should be one of the better Ames of the season Asmo will have a full compliment of players dressed for the first. Time in quite a while for heir Battle against the league readers. A new face in the St. Boniface line up will be Ken Cameron returned from Austria. Also suited up for mohawks Wil e Veteran Chuck Lumsden who s coming off a three game suspension. Mohawks Are trailing War Road lakers by six Points for he league s final playoff Posi Ion but have two games in hand. They will have a Chance o move up on lakers thursday when the two clubs meet in St Boniface and again sunday when they travel to Warroad. Tonight s contest again fishermen will Start at 8 . Of fhe Moke Joan Tolton and her wild Wood gals were on the move in a big Way monday during opening action in the 44th annual 1 Manitoba ladies Curling association Bonspiel. Mrs. Tolton and her rink of Mildred Swain bunty Inman and Merrill Hopper headed into today s hostilities with an unblemished record after three tests. Photo by Gerry Cairns Champion Isabel Harman makes auspicious by John Down Isobel Harman of St. John s began defence of the Manitoba ladies Curling association Bonspiel grand aggregate championship monday in a convincing manner. The rink quickly disposed to opposition in the extra series of both major events Shell Oil and lady Eaton and then officially entered the aggregate e with a Well earned 7-6 Triumph Over Dorothy Thomp Ion of Edmonton who is believed to be a former Alberta Champion. With be Gladys Innes and Marg Honoway casting the front set of rocks Harman rocked Helen Whitlaw of Elm Wood 11-6 in her opening test and then downed eve Manson of Heather 9-3 before Matching shots with Thompson who has obtained the services of valour Road s Harriet Mccaw As vice skip. Five draws saw the Shell pm event trimmed to 49 rinks from the starting Field of 195, and the lady Eaton slimmed to 98 survivors. Today there will Only be one draw in the major Competition and that goes at 12 noon in. The lady Eaton. Other draws will be at 9 . In the Hudson s Bay and in he Manitoba sugar As the gals Knock off Early for the annual banquet a International inn. Most of the favored rinks ran True to form but there were exceptions particularly in he Case of reigning City Champion Glenda Buhr of Elmwood. The former Transcona curler got off to a great Start by defeating former club mate Daphne Duncan 7-4 and Daisy Dales of Thistle 11-2. But Glenda caught off guard in he 9 . Shell Oil draw when a Marjorie Houston of Winnipeg Adies skipped her squad to a 9 Victory. Ina Light of Heather who Jarely missed nabbing a berth n the ladies provincial play Downs opened matters with a 14-0 rout of the Edith Mac Murchy rink from Assiniboine but before the Day ended she ousted from both major events. V on the 6 o clock draw Beth Lee and her Good lookers from Jie University of Manitoba nipped the heathers 9-8 in the lady Eaton while Shirley Oli ver of Transcona eliminated them from Shell Oil 64 in a touch and go manner. Wild Wood entries pretty Well set the Pace however As six of the 13 went undefeated in three games. Leading the wild Wood delegation is former City Champion Phyllis Robinson along with Val Taylor Edna Moffatt Joan Tolton Pat Jeshion and Norma Mae Carellas Moffat who warned a leery writer before the Spiel started that she had a Good rink started with a.9-6 win Over Eileen Hedley of Granite for the second year in a Row. Then she proceeded to upend Rhoda Mckee of Rossmere and Elaine Cockerill . Jenion showing surer Isiha strength upset Doris Battey o Victoria 8-5 in the curtain Raiser scraped by Elaine Koch of Winter club 11-10 and then dumped club mate Irene Ham Shaw 12-3. Ruth Hoffman and her High Landers who won the 1967 City championship along with former Shell Oil Winner Helen Vincent of Elmwood also to uric up with 3-0 records. Hoffman nudged by shield Alcock of Deer Lodge 7-6 in tin Ottawa will share summer games Cost Ottawa a the Federal government will Bear net opera Ting expenses of staging the first Canadian summer games in Halifax Dartmouth in August 1969 and share with the pro Vince of Nova Scotia and the cities of Halifax and Dartmouth net capital costs for facilities health and welfare minister Allan j. Maceachen announced Friday. A Federal government Grant through the fitness and Amateur sport program will defray net operating expenses estimated at in addition the Federal government will provide up to As one third of the net capital expenditure for facilities. The province and the two municipalities will each match the Federal contribution to provide a total facilities budget of the minister explained that the fitness and Amateur sport Grants would be paid Over three fiscal years beginning with the current year. Approximately one Quarter of the Federal Money will be allocated in each of the first two years and the last half in the final fiscal year of 1969-70. These games will not Only focus nation wide attention on Amateur sport but will also serve to stimulate sport through out the country and particularly in the Atlantic said the minister. To h e Halifax Dartmouth area will Benefit by the games through construction and improvement of first class up to Date facilities including stadia Tennis courts and a new olympic size swimming Pool. These Are the tangible dividends which will accrue from the investment in the first Canadian summer games. Very important of coarse will be the furthering of participation in Amateur sports particularly in those which will form part of the summer the minister Cit ii example the Benefit As to an the Winnipeg area in terms of tangible dividends from the pan similarly he pointed put the Quebec City area enhanced with facilities through the staging the first Canadian Winte games in 1967. The Canadian summer game Are to follow the pattern set b the Winter games. More tha athletes from the the provinces and two territories will compete in the compete ions. The events include base Ball canoeing cycling Fiel hockey swimming an diving Jack and Field Wate Polo water skiing. The games Are scheduled 1 be staged from August 19-30 1969. Thunderbird dim Bison Cage Hopes Vancouver special University British Columbia thunderbird appeared to have smashed the championship Hopes of the University of Manitoba s basketball bosons. However the Man who has led the bosons from the wider Ness to an impressive 13-3 won and lost record in t yet giving up the dream of a Western intercollegiate championship. Coach Darwin Semotiuk stated following his club s 94-64 loss to the powerful Birds saturday that the Herd relying on the Alberta Golden bears to top ubic and give the bosons a new lease on life. Anything can happen in the league and any one team capable of knocking off another on a. Given said the Manitoba coach. Still bosons chances of win Ning their first in 1 years appear to be Remote. Ubic played like the d fending champions they a and coach Peter Mullins Wen most the Way with h starting lineup to shatter the Bison dream. Ian Dixon fran rotering and Phil Langley d most of the damage while to Molinski and Neil Murra dominated the backboard s the winners. Arter tipped defending Cana a packers event Champion Dan Mccartney of hos Mere i-9, and then brushed aside leaner Clarke of Mccartney meanwhile wiled Assiniboine s Mary Mcjimpsey s Hopes of dropping the bridesmaid tag by scoring a 7-6 verdict in Shell Oil. If that an t enough. Mary then Urr Ped out of lady Eaton 8-7 y Killarney s Eileen Dunlop. Toby Crafter of fort Garry Iso undefeated created the lost noise when she cracked a even Ender on the eighth against Anne Gosselin of High Lander for a 15-8 win in the lady Eaton. Kos Mere s Ruth Coulter with the same lineup that took her to last weekend s provincial playoffs cracked the whip of authority As she bounded into the unbeaten class. Coulter s most impressive win of the Day came on the late draw when she annihilated Long time Brandon contender Beryl Simpson 16-1 in the Shell Oil. Simpson had earlier set Down Rossmere s Beryl Buhr 9-3, so you might say Ruth squaring the count. Few extra end games were recorded but one of the More notable ones Between Nat Bachynski of Winter club and Ula Alexander of Assiniboine. Bachynski the first name out of the hat in the Spiel draw and the first to lose in an extra end 9-8. Alexander then went on to defeat the grand old Gal of Curling Kay Balcaen of Pemba 10-7 and Aileen Gargett of wild Wood 12-5 to join the select group. Of the 20 Rural entries Only two managed to stay alive in both major events. They Are Yorkton s Alice Park and kill Arney s Eileen Dunlop. Proving critics wrong Pittsburgh a a tit or of laughter rippled through the National hockey league ast year when officials an bounced that the Winner of the i x p a n d e d Western division would meat the Winner of the established Eastern division in he Stanley cup final series. But coach red Sullivan did t Hare in the laughter. And he believes that his Pittsburgh i Guins Are helping prove the critics wrong. Saturday night the penguins a me from behind to tie the Stanley cup Champion Toronto Maple Leafs 3-3 and become the first expansion team to take a season s series from an established team. Pittsburgh won., two games Ost one and tied one with the Leafs. I be always said the playoffs would be no cakewalk for the Sullivan said monday. Whoever is Lucky enough., to get into the finals from our Divi Sion is going to have a pretty Good hockey the penguins must move out of fifth place in fee West to get into the Stanley cup playoffs. But so far they be fared almost Well against the old teams As the new. Pittsburgh is 6-10-2 against the East and 12-14-6 in their own division. Sulivan says Pittsburgh has played harder All year against the established teams. Arcadia Calif. A Khaled the stallion who sired Kentucky Derby Winner swaps and Many other champions is dead. Why i can t put my Finger on it. Our checking against the new clubs has left a lot to be de Sulivan gave goalie Les sink Ley much of the credit for pres Erving the tie against Toronto Binkley a 32ryear-old Rookie. With five shutouts to his stopped 34 shots including a. Point Blank shot by Toronto s Murray Oliver on a breakaway. Sullivan said aging players like Binkley have to take rests during the season but could be used More in a Short series like the playoffs. He said he would t hesitate to use Binkley for four straight games during the playoffs. Anything can happen in. A Short said Sullivan. But right now i m concentrate. Ing on getting this .club1 into the Price no problem 1968 new Plymouth fury 4 door Sedan with Chrysler s famous 225 slant six engine. Automatic transmission heavy duty Battery Block Heater . Washers padded dash carpets Hazard warning system seat belts up Lites. Priced to win you Over. 2825 join us for Coffee 47 the Coffee bar Chrysler 3171 West ave. Plymouth pm. 888-2343 ;