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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 24

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

24 December mm II HOPE SHIELD "The City View rink skipped by June Brady cap tured the Hope Shield on to right Jacquie Quincy, Gerry Wilson, June Brady and Louise Trempe. jlJ WINNERS Rideau ioe Thursday. Left pun today and Saturday as 450 doctors take part in the annual Ontario Medical Associ-a i bonspiel at Curl-O-Drome, Rideau and RCMP clubs. Major trophy for grabs Is the Wyeth. Finals will be held at the Rideau Sunday morning.

AT NAVY Joan Wilkes' rink will represent Navy in the EOLCA play-downs as a result of play-downs. With her on the team are Audrey Laframboise, Donna Graham and Mary Sex-smith. Tweedsmuir rinks have been selected and they are: Jean Garland, Rae Dono-van, Peggy Turner-Davis, Mary Weatherall, skip; Jean Fong, Joan Kelly, Louise Charlebois, Helen Lavalley, skip. Jackie Hacon's rink, which included Flo Kinahan, Dot Whity and Wendy Benedict, won the Ice Breaker event. Runners-up were Peggy Turner-Davis, skip, Helen Webb, Joan Kelly and Hoppy Roberts.

Journal Want Ads bring quick results. UPLANDS TAKES BEDDOE Uplands defeated Tansdowne to capture the Beddoe Cup at the Rideau Thursday. Shown, front, left to right: Vera Wess and Mary Burke, skip; rear, Elva Cook and Liz Orr. (Journol Photo by Tbt Canodlln Press) Brown joins eights hi Masters 'spiel Gord Brown assured the Ottawa Curling Club of at least three rinks in the quarterfinals of the second annual Masters. The former Reg in a veteran defeated clubmate Peter Haime 8-6 to gain the select group of teams with 3 end 0 records.

Others are Harry Lewis and Earle Maguire, OCC, Merrill Birch, RA, Jake Edwards, Don MacLean of Navy-Tonight, Earl. Morris has the inside track as thi eighth man in their draw when he plays J. Rempel. Others given an outside chance are Ray Bow of CV and John- Brown of Rideau. While die main event looks lough enough, the fourth flight is going to be troublesome for someone.

In tne draw are one game losers such as Eldon Coombe, John Winford, Ken Ross, Haime, Bob Bachand and Harry Adams. Two finals will be held Saturday afternoon at the OCC at 4.00 with finals in the remaining five flights, including the main event booked for 7.30. Ail games are 10 ends. MEDICAL 'SPIEL "Is there a doctor in the house" should be die worse 3, 1971. The maxi dry gin that can save you money.

A Mekhers London Dry Gin. Anteinensivegin The Ottawa Journal. New wave to By MARCEL SCHNOBB More trouble ahead for women curlers City View baa uncovered a new batch of skips to follow in the footstep of Dot Lewis, Sheila Davis, Audrey Braid, Jackie Rioux and Jessie Dorzinsky to name a "few, who have virtually dominated the competitive picture the past decade. This is not to say the skips mentioned are through but to point out that three new skips emerged Thursday in the-Hope Shield Bonspiel at the Rideau Club, The Hope, open to non-skips, is designed to give young players a chance to skip in open competition. Yesterday's finals in the main event and the consolation was all City View.

June Brady captured the Hope ShieJd by defeating Barb Watkinson of Granites 7-3 to take the honors. Mrs. Brady won seven of the nine ends played. The consolation was an all-City View battle with Be a Bright playing "Woolworth" with her clubmate Freida Render to win 12-5. Annis Stukus named gm for WHA Jets WINNIPEG (CP) Annis Stukus, after coaching in the Western Football Conference and working as a general manager in the Western ey League, has been hired as general manager of Winnipeg Jets of the World Hockey Association.

Ben Haskin, owner of the Jets franchise in the league that is scheduled to begin operation in October, 1972, told a news conference Thursday that Stukus is the first general manager to be named by any of the 12 teams forming the association. He said Stukus, former coach of Edmonton Eskimos and British Columbia Lions and ex-general manager of Vancouver Canucks, will organize the team, promote season ticket sales and handle public relations. skip From Gulfs deep treads put the on winter. Gulf deep-tread Whitewall bite great participating Snow Tires are tougher than winter. Hundreds of hungry treads eat up snow and slush that winter puts between you and the road.

Gulfs deep treads grip the mad to help stop slipping, skidding and sliding, too. Get a set of these nylon whitewalls from your luu ueaier today. From just $19.95. Sit. 5.60-15 SugjntWS.1 6.00-13 7.00-13 7.75-14 i 1'5 8.25-14 15 worry Mrs.

Bright's rink didn't get on the scoreboard until the fifth but she counted five. Mrs. Render tied it with one on the sixth but Mrs. Bright lit up the house with another five on the seventh to clinch the game. The Beddoe Cup, restricted to skips only (to keep them busy while the non-skips are plotting to take over), was won by Mary Burke of Uplands who defeated Clare Fry of Granites 8-5.

A four on the eighth clinched it for the CFB curlers. The Hueston Trophy, awarded to the winners of the second flight, was captured by a Lansdowne rink, playing out of the Curl-O-Drome and skipped by Ruth Bridgewater. Mrs. Bridgewater counted two on the ninth to defeat Gwen Royals whomp Alouettes 9-4 CORNWALL, Ont. (CP) Blair McDonald scored three goals and three other Cornwall players added two each as the Royals scored a 9-4 Quebec Junior A.

'Hockey League win over St. Jerome Alouettes Thursday night. Gary McGregor, Pave Johnson and Gerry Teeple each added two goals as the Royals strengthened their on first place in the 10-team league. One of Teeple's goals came on a penalty shot at 10.13 of the second period. rivals WINTER RACING NOW! I if SATURDAY 2.00 p.m.

SUNDAY 2.00 p.m. 1 1 I CONN AUGHT PARK Aylmtr Road, Ont Milt From Champlain Brldgt JANUARY IS FAN APPRECIATION MONTH, WATCH FOR ITI I McGee of Carleton Heights 9-7. Mrs. Evelyn MacMillan, daughter of the late Mrs. John Hope, presented the shield to June Brady while Mrs.

G. W. Beddoe presented her cup to Mrs. Burke. Mrs.

Edith Hues-ton presented her trophy to Mrs. Bridgewater. HOPE SHIELD Granites, Caroline Davies, Doris Weed, Martha Pearce, Barb Watkinson, skip, 3. City View, Nancy Potter (Louise Trempe, alternate), Jackie Quincy, Gerry Wilson, June Brady, skip. 7.

Granites r001 000 020 3 CHy View 110 111 101 7 CONSOLATION City View, Mary Luni, Joan Mitchell, Gerry Monnet, Freida Render, skip, City View, Jean Shinn, Barb McKay, Nina Heffernan, Bea Bright, skip, 12. CV (Render) 001 201 000 5 CV (Bright) 000 050 511 12 BEDDOE CUP Granites, Lit Walls, Vera Young, Louise McCay, Clare Fry, skip, 5. Uplands, Liz Orr, Elva Cook, Vera Weiss, Mary Burke, skip, 8. Granites 200 001 101 5 Uplands 012 010 040 8 HUESTON TROPHY Carleton Heights, Marg Kelly, Irene Watson, Ann Little, Gwen McGee, skip, 9. Lansdowne, Marion Preece, Pat Skiske, Chris McElroy, Ruth Bridgewater, skip, 9.

Carleton Hts 000 020220 1 7 Lansdowne 031 102 002 0 9 High school cage scores Mike Bond's 18 points ted apiece), Canterbury: John Ho- Woodroffe to a narrow iSM luk (13). victory over Sir John A. Mac- sir Robert Borden, 40; Bell, donald in the closest of 13 38. Borden: Ollie Mich-boys Senior High School Ban- aUuskas (9). Bell: Mike Step-ketball League games played chuk (12).

Thursday. B. Hatchings Nepean, Merivale, 47. scored 17 a losing causes- Following are the results end some top scorers in the other games: Lis gar, 91; Champlain, 34. Lisgar: John Love (29).

Champ: Lemieux (10). Glebe, 88; Commerce, 13. Glebe: Malcolm Bruce (14). Fisher, 60; Tech, 53. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, 51; Gloucester, 28.

Laurier: Mike Louks (21). Gloucester: Ian Ball (10). Rideau, 71; Andre Lau-rendeau, 22. Rideau: Mike Jones (19). Colonel By, 67; LaSalle, 44.

Colonel By: Mike O'Connor (18). LaSalle: Guy Tanguay (16). Brookfield, 67; French Canterbury, 53. Brookfield: Steve Harmer (21). Canterbury: Clem Pelot (17).

Ridgemont, 67; St. Pius Seminary, 54. Ridgemont: Blain MacDonald (20). St. Pius: Larry Brown (22), St.

Pat's College, 37; English Canterbury, 34. SPC: Rick Ceppelia, Mike Grace (9 GETS NEW PACT PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Pittsburgh. Pirates announced Thursday, they have signed general manager Joe L. Brown to a new five-year contract.

HANDYMEN! I Attention Sm our camptota stock ofi power tools hakdwari suildino supplies electrical supplies, etc Tm. ond Wta. I.M o.m. to S.M p.m. Thurt.

and Pri. 1.30 a.m. to p.m. Sot. 130 a.m.

to l.M p.m. Frat Dollvory In Hull and Oltawa ellY-Udu WHITE WALLS lortfc. i si I i)L HABHAtt rUUOHNaiE l1 67WEIIINGTON.HUU J. Eds II 1 1 ill 11 NeBean! Steve O'Connelt tlSjr Merivale: J. Aitken (11).

Laurentian, 54; Highland Park, 48. Laurentian: Randy Klein (IS). Highland: Wayne Deny (18). INSULATION BLOWER METHOD FOB COMFORT AND ECONOMY GERRY L0WREY CTBT It WESTERN AVE. mm c-Oty JrXr only Journal Want Ads bring quick results.

Here's trie big book of facts that has been a best-seller year after year since 1868. The World Almanac Is the world's largest-selling reference book and has been accepted as The Authority for more than a century. The new 1971 edition has more Information than ever before. It's the world's most widely used and quoted book of facts. Statesmen and businessmen depend on It.

Teachers recommend it as an aid to better grades. A copy belongs In every home, library, class (uum tuiu oiiicev N0W ON SALE AT BOOK STORES, NEWSSTANDS, SUPERMARKETS AND OTHER STORES $2.00.

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980