TAILENDS. . . . Inside dope has it that Bruce Hood. a National Hockey League referee, will be the new referee in chief of the National Lacrosse Association. . . . Tom Brown, popular young referee in the OHA, is also trving for a refereeing berth in the pro lacrosse set up. He has worked several exhibition games. . .. Markham Sealâ€"Aâ€"Wax just didn‘t have enough depth to cope with Sarnia Legionâ€" aires in the Ontario Jr. B. finals and lost out in four games to the western Ontario squad. . . . The Faustina Hockey League holds its yearâ€"end banquet at Lakeshore Arena, Sunday, May 5th Sparks is going to pick up about a thousand dollars for this fight in defence of his title while Bullard will get about half that amount. The supporting cast will draw proporâ€" tionately less but despite the smallness of Masaryk Hall, Sully figures he can break even. M If he doesan‘t, Sully will again chalk it up to experience and try again at a later date. That‘s the kind of guy he is. Maybe some day he won‘t "Take a path." Sully, when he gets on his promotions kick. is an awfully hard man to be steered away from the main topic of conversation. He switched the subject back to the upcoming May 8th fight. "Frankie has a good chance of beating Sparks in this go." When pressed (who needs to press him) for more Metails, Sully continued ; "Bullard has beaten Pretty Boy Feldstein twice, once as an amateur and again in his early professional career." Naturally, when talking to Sully, the discussion got around to his promotion a couple of years ago at Lakeshore Arena with proceeds going to the Lakeshore YMCA who were in financial trouble at the time. It was Sully‘s idea to assist the ‘Y‘ by Eromoting the fight and along with ‘Y‘ members, push tickets. All profits after expenses would be turned over to the service club. It was a flop. Sully remarked ; "It‘s like taking a bath trying to promote in the Lakeshore. I went for three hunâ€" nerd and fifty beans outta my own skin." Literally transâ€" lated this means that the card not only didn‘t show aâ€"profit but Sullivan paid out $350.00 out of his own pocket. Did he ever get reimbursed? Sully says; "Who is to pay me? Who had the money? I took a bath !" QUEENSWAY VOLKSWAGEN One of Sully‘s favorite expressions is ; "I take a bath." When referring to the upcoming fight he named Masaryk Hall as the site. He said; "If I go to Maple Leaf Gardens they want five G‘s to open the joint plus a percentage of the action. I would take a bath trying to raise that kinda dough. It‘s like committing instant suicide." If Sully can pack Masaryk Hall for the fight May 8th he will have over a thousand paid fans plus the free loaders Ticket prices will be scaled from five dollars downward. He figures on five supporting bouts to the main event and figures he might break even if the fight is a sell out. If Sully finds out he has been mentally files away the information after that. "I TAKE A BATH" Sully Sullivan has come up the hard way. He has the scars, the ears and the nose to prove it but the same Sully Sullivan is one of the nicest guys around in the boxing game. He denies it of course but he is a soft touch, like so many of his breed who have been through the ring wars. Any ex prize fighter, down in his luck, can turn to Sully and some form of help will be forthcoming. _He hasn‘t quite made it yet but persistence and patience pays off, at least so it is said, and this being true, Sully could just possibly see his dream come true. Sully is the current day image of the old time boxâ€" ing manager and promoter. He has a dream. It is an annual event. He is always promoting a new â€" face, hoping some day to find a White Hope that will win one of the world‘s boxing crowns. He NKeld a press conferâ€" ence last Wednesday to announce that Frankie Bullard Jr. will meet Al Sparks of Winnipeg, the eurrent CGanadian 1ig h t heavyweight champion, in a twelve round battle for the championship. Naturally, with George Chuvalo owning a piece of the action, where else could the press conference be held except at Chuvalo‘s Caravan Restaurant. _: Boxing promoter, Sully Sullivan, the poor man‘s Tex Rickard, has come up with what he is convinced is the best fight of the year, and naturally he is promoting the show. CAULIFLOWER ALLEY 259â€"1656 1962 YOLKSWAGEN DELUXES 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS 5 TO CHOOSE JUST TRADED IN FROM THIS WEEKS‘ SPECIAL e y P e h L. C 8 .. ‘¢ .‘ // fre .. i.: : / Caki . . 6y. Open Mon. to Thurs. 9 to 9. Fri. & Sat. 9 to 6 1306 THE QUEENSWAY (AT KIPLING) SPORTS VOLKSWAGENS! ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS given a and the SCENE snow job he eutv is taboo 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS ully Reconditioned and Guaranteed $595 Queensway baseball officials elated Parents accompany youngsters to signup Minor soccerites to see Sr. games at reduced rates be played at the new Etobicoke Centennial Stadium, the first of which will be on May 21 when Neerlandia clash with Glasgow Rangers and Mimico host Scarâ€" borough United. The balance of the 90 games schedule will be played at Varsity Stadium and Birchmount Stadium in Scarâ€" borough. A similar concession is being adopted for minor soccer players in Scarborough., > 6D For 10 cents the players will have the opportunity to view all doubleheaders at Etobicoke Cenâ€" tennial Stadium on showing a reduced rate pass to be provided by the Association. The usual price of admission to the stadium will be &0 cents for adults and 25 cents for 16 and under. 1 players in â€" Etobicoke wil} be given a chance ‘to see games in the new T & D Premier Division at a reduced rate under a scheme introduced by the Toronto & Disâ€" trict Soccer Association. ag o Maybe it was the good weather that caused it! The turnâ€"out of parents and their offspring was almost overâ€" whelming at Queensway Minor Baseball‘s second big signâ€"up day last Saturday at the Queensway Ball Park. _ Almost every boy that showedâ€"up (about 55 of thein that day) had at least one of his parents with him. and most of thein had both parents. All of them came to signâ€"up for the 1968 baseball season, and about three or four parents signedâ€"up for coaching or manâ€" aging positions with the league. This puts the league in a rather enviable and unusual position. One week ago the need for help with the coaching was alâ€" most desperate. With only a few weeks to go until opening day, there was also a great need for boys to come out and use the facilities that league President Bob Sanders, and Viceâ€"President Bill Peel, had worked all through the pa JOIN SOCCER‘S PREMIER LEAGUE Mimico Beach readies for new challenge out 30 per ce e average truch e t 1 Mimico Beac! 1966 ypes c p ay tyâ€"six league game By STAN ADAMSON amatleu By RICH RIRKEY egistered of mite just peed was 52 e average notor vehic Etobicoke â€" will 259â€"17656 EACH 10 pe preparing ne of the most n the Torouto the situation is completely difâ€" ferent. The tremendous response from both parents and boys alike has put the league "over the top." â€" We now have enough coaches, but a few managers (assistant ‘coaches?) are . still needed. The number of boys has swelled to the point now where the league is having to consider creating new teams to take care of the overflow. We owe a great vote of thanks to the enthusiastic parents of the Queensway boys who spread the word of our planned activiâ€" ties and personnel needs almost one of 10 teams in the Toronto area selected for .entry to the new ‘ & D Premier Division which gets underway next month. Mimico, who will open the seaâ€" son at Etobicoke Centennial Stadium against Searborough United on May 21st, has been in training since November for "team" groups. When the final tally is in, the coaches and manâ€" agers will be given the names of boys for their team, and the boys willâ€"in turnâ€"get that longâ€"awaited call for the first team practise. anothe entive with : what club secretary Jack Brown anticipates will be "one of the most exciting seasons in the 47â€" year history of the club". Brown further commented "we are realâ€" ly looking forward to the new season, we expect tough compeâ€" tition but we are prepared for it," 1 Peel has e weekend the boys sorting the iting them groups. | in, the cog will be giy s for their orâ€"toâ€"door in n to make Baseball‘s 1 emâ€"by . When coaches given t spelt writing names * team, and the turnâ€"get â€" that ake Queensway s 1968 season Special thanks family for their almost g out c EDCEE _ ageâ€" i the s and i the ns spirited â€"into : final | manâ€" names t the cards ages, A reecnt signing to the Mimâ€" ico club is right winger Jim Faulkener who was a member of last year‘s Ballymena Soccer Club, Ballymena won the Canaâ€" dian amateur championship by a 1â€"0 win over Calgary KickersIr Calgary last September, after capturing the Ontario and Eastâ€" ern Canada titles. ‘Although they cannot boast the accomplishments of Ballyâ€" mena, the Mimico club was Ca Equipped With ® Heater ® Outside Mirror @ b Seat Belts @ Defroster ®@ Backâ€"up Lights ® Wind ~ shield Washers ® Electric Wipers ®@ Padded Dash and Visors. Only . ... 2 439 . 292909 @3339 COMEâ€"IN and You‘ll CASHâ€"IN at â€" BUY NOW â€" LARGEST SELECTION OF 1968 * CHRYSLERS + x PLYMOUTHS * %_VALIANTS + BIG SAVINGS SHLHU e NEW & USED CAR saAvINGS 3 DAY SALE! 5476 DUNDAS ST. W. BE. 9 â€" 3541 Equipped With ... Heater, Defroster Seat Belts & Washers plus: 5 Yearâ€"50,000 Mile Warranty. _ O CASHâ€"IN TODAY on... (Z spEciML neLEASE *] Includin%: Power Steering, Padded Dash, Flasher Lights, Dual Brakes, Safety Steering Wheel, Autoâ€" matic and Washers. 5 Yearâ€"50,000 Mile Warranty. LOOKâ€" CASHâ€"IN on ... C sFEciMt RELEASE *| WOW â€" NOW YOU CAN Eï¬SH-IN on the SAVINGS! ‘68 PLYMOUTH (usT EasT oF HwyY 27) ‘68 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4â€"DR. SEDAN ‘68 VALIANT FURY 1 2â€"DR. SEDAN CASH IN TODAY! REMEMBER: "If you don‘t buy from usâ€"you‘ll pay too much!" REMEMBER: "If yousdon‘t buy from usâ€"you‘ll pay too much!" 2 DR. SEDAN chosen by the T & D Association on the basis of such factors as club stability, strength in manâ€" agement and financial security. As well as being prominent on the field, the club also has a good discipline record in the 60â€" team T & D overall divisional scope. Jack Brown, secretary for the past six years, was quick to praise the efforts of his commitâ€" tee when commenting on Mimâ€" BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 4â€"dr. hardtop, Â¥8, auto., power steering & brakes, radio, ete. Lic. 5197. WAS NOW $1,195 $995 6 cyl. auto., radio. Lie. 444â€"13, WaAS NOW $1195 $995 "‘Impalo‘‘ hardtop, V8, auto., . power . steering, radio, ete. Lic. 614482. WAS NOW $1,475 $1,295 Super Minx, 4â€"dr. sedan, 4â€"speed _ trans., _ radio. Lic. 96630L, WaAS NOW $895 . $675 4â€"dr., 6 cyl., auto. Lie. 567â€"698. WAS NoWw $1095 $895 ~ Thursday, April 25, 1968 â€" ‘‘Parklane" Sedan, V8, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio ,etc. Ont. Provincial chauffeur driâ€" ven executive car. Ser. H564792. WAS NOW $2,495 $2,095 ‘‘Viva‘‘ 4â€"dr. sedan. Lic 49075. WaAS NOW $895 $595 BE. 9â€"3371 4â€"dr. . Lic. 490075, WaS NOW $895 $595 63 Oldsmobile "HOLIDAY" 2â€"dr. hardtop, V8, auto., power _ steering, _ power brakes, radio. Bal. facâ€" tory warranty. Lic. 596â€" 347. WAS NOW $2,795 $2,195 2â€"dr., auto. Lic. 115207. WaS NOW $1,795 $1,469 4â€"dr., 6, automatic, radio. Lic. 608454 WwAS NoW $1,695 $1,395 4â€"dr. Auto. Lic. 608348. WAS NOW $1,695 $1,495 66 PLYMOUTH ‘"Fury‘", 4â€"dr. sedan, 6 cyl., _ automatic, _ radio. Lic. 607721. WAS NOW $1,695 $1,495 9 A.M.â€" 6 P.M. USED CAR VALUES 67 PLYMOUTH Fury slant sion. WAS $2,175 3 Days Only 66 CHRYSLER 66 MERCURY 66 VAUXALL Thurs. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. 65 HILLMAN 64 VALIANT 66 PONTIAC N{lflY MORE ON BISPLAY 64 CHEV. 64 FORD 66 CHEV. BEL AlR 66 VIVA 66 FORD Collins is presently preparing his team for their first preâ€" season exhibition game against Rochester Rangers in Rochester on April 27th. ieo‘s selection to the Premier Division. He emphasized the work done over the years by president Jimmy Edmond, a member since 1928, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent Andy Ranachan, treasurer Jimmy Wright, and the club‘s coach Peter Colifhs. 6, auto. transmisâ€" Lic. 562753. sedan, economical NoOW $1,769