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40 THE DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Saturday, April 11, 1953 Ap EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUT acks to the playoff wall when they Maple Leaf Gardens in the 8th game The "Irish" took a first-period 2-0 lead t and then the St. Kitts goalie, Marv Edwards, st. Mike's Majors have their b tangle with Barrie Flyers tonight at of the OHA Junior "A" finals. up in Barrie last nigh replacing ceeded to sparkle for the rest of the Poeta, went on to win the game They must wonder up in Galt Tony scored three goals last night now Barrie should be able to win the very big but he's certainly a battler despite his size. We haven't heard but, Tessier, Martan, Mohns and the Irish can tie up the series again, with a the 9th game will be played in Barrie on Monday night. itchener- hs Falls Rideaus took a 2-0 lead in games over K Shiv : with a 2-0 win in the second game of Waterloo Flying Dutchmen, ir series, last night at Ottawa. Jhrgte bout not having any games in their own brand new arena. fans feel a The balance of this series is to Dutchmen will have to turn on affair. BRIGHT BITS:--Weston Dukes whipped Belleville Hawks 9-2 last o sweep the series in four-straight games . ford star who has played with Buffalo, N.Y. Rangers general manager at Buffalo for next 'night in Weston t Hunt, former Brant! ¢ ahd Hershey, has been named t § season . , Wings, will be a keen disappointme: fans. The big catcher was extrem valuable to the Leafs too! . Masters golf event at Augusta, Ga. yesterday, guy Still has plenty on and behind team in the Lakeshore League Tricky, eh? . . . Doug Austin are after catcher Charlie Ri seeking the services of big Gordie Johnson, Kerrio hurler, .. . Pete Koval of Port Colkorne Sailors, Inters., is ith Don Gallinger's Kitchener Legion team . i Werth w a tape recording but his oratory wasn't CAHA still turned down his request for young Hodge, the | to woo the CAHA yesterday with enough, The Montreal Jr. merce bid from another centre . . . Richard is the best of them all, whe have a fair idea--he's tang the past few seasons . . . tonight. Bill Harrington in the Bar 6-4 and take a 4-3 lead in the series. why they ever let Poeta get away, eh? Teal have all been showing up well. . The sale of "Andy" Anderson by Toronto Leafs to Roc . . Ben Hogan swept into the lead in the this season will be known as the "Liflocs". in Niagara Falls claims Waterl0o Tigers enzo of the Kerrios and that Oshawa is Canadien goalie and they also denied a Chamber of Com- | Milt Schmidt will be with the Boston Bruins | rie nets, get his bearings and pro- contest. His mates, sparked by Tony in the key win for the Flyers and and looks like future NHL material, much frem McKenney in this series If win at MLG tonight, then Wonder how the Smiths Falls' be played in Kitchener but the quite a hand now to sweep the . «Fred hester nt to a lot of Maple Leaf Stadium ely popular with the fans -- and just to prove the little the ball . . . Peterborough's Junior for I-C duty going to try for a . . Hap Emms tried OHA title once more. Poeta isn't} Sugar Jim Henry claims Rocket | n the chips are down. Henry should | NOVEL APPROACH BY HAP Tape Records, C. Fail To Sway CA THE CANADIAN PRESS Poe by tape-recording and res- olutions by a chamber of commerce proved unavailing Friday. Two short-handed junior hockey teams were denied the replacements they demanded for injured players. Barrie Flyers, embroiled 'in the Eastern Canada junior semi-finals, and Lethbridge Native Sons, battl- ing for the Western junior crown, puiled out all the stops in an effort to fill gaps in their line-up. The Alberta club, short three of its regular defencemen, caled in Mid Houghton Joes, but lost him by a ruling of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- | sociation when opposing clubs yelped that Houghton, considered the best junior defenceman in the West, isn't needed since the Sons have enough reserves in their own farm system. of Calgary Buffa- | of C. Requests HA Decisions |pressed their case before the OHA |Friday with coach Hap Emms [speaking in absentia by means of a wire recording. { | Put Emms' recorded eloquence failed to sway the league gover- [nors, who ruled that Barrie al-| {ready had used the one replace | {ment to which they were entitled when they signed Edwards. J. M. Roxborough, past president of vue uaa and a memoer of a |subcommittee which earlier rejec- ted Barrie's plea, said he was not consulted before the sub-commit- tee's decision was given to Emms. He said under OHA rules the pres |ident should make the decision re- |garding 'an injured goalkeeper but |said that in this case Emms was {told that it was the sub-committee that made the decision. ! == "is tape recording Emms said that in a telephone conversation The Lethbridge Chamber of Com- w... ucosge ». Dudley, secretary- merce lined up with Frank Bou- manager of the CAHA, he asked if cher, manager of the parent New Hodge was eligible to play for ork Rangers of the National Hockey es in blasting the CAHA and calling for a new de- cision on Sons' right to reinforce- ments but the CAHA stood pat. W .B. George, president of the CAHA, said he has turned down thé last-ditch attempt by Leth- bridge. Ha said he has told club offi cials the CAHA will not allow their reouest for a neutral observer to decide if a medical replacement is needed. "The rule distinctly states that no injured player can be replaced. except a goalkeeper," the CAHA president said. '"The decision of the executive committee is final." The Barrie club lost goalie Bill Harrington during their Ontario Hockey Association final series against Toronto St. Michael's and tried to talk the OHA governors into allowing them to sign Charlie odge of Montreal junior Cana- diens. The OHA demurred on the grounds that Hodge is affected by a suspension slapped by the CAHA on its Quebec branch as the re- ful of another player-eligibility dis- pute. The Flyers so far have Marvin Edwards of St. pees, an eliminated OHA club, but Ernie Lombardi Will Recover LIVERMORE, Czlif. (AP)--Ernie Lombardi. former National League battine champion and most valu- able player, now is expected to survive the ear-to-ear throat slash ing he gave himself. The big, goodnatured 'Schnoz" recently despondent, tried to take his life with a razor blade Wed- nesday night. He was given two blood trans- fusions and doctors said he had been taken off the critical list. His wife said Ernie, 45, attemp- ted suicide while en route to a Sanajorigm for psychiatric treat- Wool Growers' Organization WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 WESTON, ONTARIO Reliable Grading Direct Settlement Sh A oy artis, nd. tein BOYD AYRE, HAMPTON Rolph Hepburn, R.R. 2, Oshawa William Foster Snowden, R.R. 2, Oshowe er by writing direct to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED | 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canade w! Catharines Tee- | night Barrie. Dudley did not say that {Hodge was eligible but didn't say the was ineligible. He said if the application was made to the OHA {to nse Hodge he would advise , against it, : | au auwaon to his attempt to ob- | |tain Johnny Henderson, goaltender | {of the eliminated Toronto Marl- | boros, Emms tried to get Wind- sor Spitfire goaltender Dennis Riggin. Lloyd Pollock of Windsor told the meeting Riggin could not play for Barrie because his studies were falling down and his parents did not wish it. Dudley told the committee that if the request were granted it would 'make the CAHA look silly." Western Cage Final Will Be Won Tonight VANCOUVER (CP)--University of Alberta outscored Vancouver Clover Leafs 10-6 Friday night in a five-minute overtime period to win the fourth game of the West-| {ern Canada senior men's basket- | | ball championship 76-72. Each team {now has won two games and the | deciding game in the best-of-five | series will be played Saturday | |Walls on a TKO after Goalie Plumber Craig Stars As Smiths Falls Wins No. 2 OTTAWA (CP)--Johnny (Plum- ber) Craig, the fast little goalie of Smiths Falls Rideaus, gave his club a 2-0 shutout over Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen Friday night in their Eastern Canada senior hoc- key finals. n Craig's effort, coupled with gols by Connie Tudin and Eddy Mulli- gan, gave Rideaus a 2:0 lead in games in the best-of-seven battle for an Allan Cup final berth. Immediately after the game the Dutchmen boarded a train for Kitchener, where the balance of the series will be played starting next Wednesday, . The previously underdog Rideaus stayed to crow, to thump their goalie on the back, and to take a week-end rest. The victory ran their unbeaten streak in playoff games to 11. { Coach Hal Dewey had nothing but praise for Craig, who made 21 stops against Kitchener. He saved on g sizzling backhand shot by Don Bauer, warding it off with his el- bow midway through the third period when Rideaus were a man short on a penalty to Ry Trainor. Rideaus spaced out their goal-- Tudin's early in the second and Mulligan's late in the third period. din scored from a faceoff be- side Kitchener goalie Keith Wood- It's net. Gary Moore got the draw and put down a short pass to Tu- din who blasted a partially screened shot between Woodall's pads and the goalpost. Kitchener was pressing to tie the game late in the third when Don Thomson and Dusty Blair re- layed passes to Mulligan. He beat defenceman Clare Martin and then shoved the puck past Woodall. Kitchener held the up hand for only the first 10 minutes in the game, which was featured by hard and sustained body-checking. When they did break through they were stopped cold by Craig. Smiths Falls played with the same line-up that won. the first game 6-2. Eich eney pulled out forwards Paul Oliver, who sored in the opening game ,and Greg Hicks, and replaced them with Don Rope and Harvey Jacklin. Toronto Cagers Appear Headed For Inter. Title TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Clif- tons Friday night took a 17-point lead in a two-game total-point la- dies intermediate Canadian basket. | y ball championship final by defeat- ing Cornwall 50-33. The second game will be played here Saturday. Theresa Jones of Cliftons out- classed the 11a Wilh Zi Poiuws val eight field goals and 11 free shots to lead her club to the win. Next high scorer was Dorothy Unroe with 11 poimts on four field goals and three free shots. Top marksman for Cornwall was Lorraine Kaneb with 16 points on seven baskets and two free throws, Charlene Kaneb netted seven and Frances Snetsinger netted five. Toronto took a 4-0 lead early in the first quarter and was never threatened in the session. At the whistle the home team led 11-6. Jones, the tallest girl on the les a lot with the Rocket in crucial games, |Clifton team at six feet three in- ches, began to click in the second and picked up eight points. Clif- tons continued strong throughout the period and had a 10-point lead at one time, Cornwall picked up 11 points in the quarter on four field goals and three free throws. Toronto with four field goals and seven singles led 26-17 at the half. Cornwall tried desperately in the third quarter but couldn't pene- trate Cliftons' strong defence. Tor- onto got a number of breakaways and made them count, Cornwall failed to score a field goal in the period, picking up only three singles. Cliftons added 10. In the final quarter Cornwall didn't net a basket until the 4:30 mark and counted only one free throw. It came through with its second basket one minute later. Toronto jost Olga Romanko on fouls with two minutes left in the game. Cornwall seemed to find the mark in the last minute and looked as if they could win the contest. But the Toronto lead proved too big and at the final whistle Cornwall trailed by 17 points. Toronto counted 16 field goals and 18 free shots. Cornwall netted 10 baskets and 13 free throws. Lineup: Cornwall--M. Kaneb 1, C. Kaneb 7, Snetsinger 5, Horton, Howard 1, Douglas 3, Richard, L. Kaneb 16, Sern, Murkley. Total--33. Toronto--Jones 27, Romanko 3, Clifton 6, Unroe 11, Black 3, Wood- ley, Cameron, Downer, Turney. Total--50. Toronto Globetrotters took a seven-point lead in the two-game total-point junior girls' champion- ships by downing Montreal Ver- duns 43-36. Sonia Sahaidak and Mary Lee sparked the winners with nine points each. Shirley Clark led Ver dun with eight. EARL WALLS SCORES TKO OVER BUTCHER EDMONTON (CP)--Earl Walls of Edmonton, Canadian heavyweight boxing champion, floored Grant Butcher of San Francisco twice in the second round Friday night to win by a technical knockout in the featured 10-round bout at the Ed- monton Gardens. Walls weighed in at 190 pounds. Butcher, California heavyweignt champion, weighed 191. The referee awarded fhe fiemt I a hag nailed Butcher with a left for the first knockdown and tagged hun with a hard right as the Californian rose to his feet. NIAGARA FALLS WINS "A" TITLE QUEEN'S TOURNEY KINGSTON (CP)--Niagara Falls Friday night won the A section championship of the annual Queen's University in vit ation basketball tournament for the second straight year. In the finals Niagara Falls downed Kingston Collegiate and Vocational Institute 71-31. Earlier in the day Kingston had elimina- ted St. Catharines 32-28 and Ne- pean High School of Ottawa 4843, The B section title went to Al- bert College of Belleville which de- feated Brockville 57-42 in the finals. It was the fourth game of the day for the Brockville crew. They had defeated Cornwall St. Lawrence 33-24, eased out Oshawa 40-33 and bowed 37-44 to Albert earlier. Perth won the C section cham pionship defeating Port Perry 4230. In the other games in that section Perth had defeated Deep River 51-24, Renfrew defeated Deep River 48-35 and Port Perry edged Ren- frew 34-33. Howie Triano of Niagara Falls won the most valuable player award in section A for the second straight year with his 28 points in the final game, a record in the eightyear-old tournament. Jim Faulkner of Albert College won the award in B section and Russ Stewart of Perth in the C 'SCISSORED SPORTS TIGERS SIGN 2 PLAYERS WATERLOO (CP)--Waterloo Ti- gers of the Senior Intercounty Baseball League have signed two players for a tryout at a spring training camp which opens later this month. They are Jim Caffery, who plays hockey with St. Michaels College, Toronto, and 22-year-old Jim Ko- vatsis of Detroit. Caffery, a lefthanded pitcher who alsd plays first base and outfield, played with a senior team in Tor- onto last year when he batted .425. Kovatsis is a shortstop who can also play second base. ELGINS SIGN 8 MEN ST, THOMAS (CP)--Manager Bob Benish of St. Thomas Elgins of the Senior Intercounty Baseball League said Friday Bill Bataky, Windsor Canadian Olympic bas- ketball player, is here to work out with the team as shortstop. Others signed Friday include Jim Trew, 28, second baseman of Bir- mingham, Mich., with seven years of professional baseball behind him and Ray Urban, 27, third baseman from South Lee, Mass., with nine years of professional experience. Trew was manager of the Duluth, Minn., C. team last year. Benish said eight men now are signed. BOTH AUSSIES WIN MONTREAL (CP) -- Australian ace Frank Sedgman Friday night downed Jack Kramer 6-4, 17-15 in a meeting here on their profes sional tennis tour. Kramer now holds a 39-27 edge in matches over the Australian. Sedgman's fellow countryman, Ken McGregor, dis- posed of Pancho Segura 6-3, 3-6, Si make it an all-Australian KRAMER WHIPS SEDGMAN SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)--Jack Kramer of the United States Thurs- day night defeated Frank Sedgman of Australia 7-5, 6-3 to run his pro- fessional tennis tour count to 39-26. In the other singles match. Ken McGregor of Australia downed Pancho Sesurs of the United States ---- SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ROSS SKITCH TE JIMMY'S SERVICE STATION 813 SIMCOE S. at CONANT VINCENT SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE S. CLIFF MILLS MOTORS 226 KING W. STATHAM SERVICE STATION «59 KING W. XACO STATION 83 RITSON RD. §. SARGANT TEXACO STATION 278 PARK RD. §. KENT SERVICE STATION 40 ALBERT ST. at ATHOL BROCKVILLE ELIMINATES OSHAWA CCI KINGSTON -- Oshawa Central Collegiate lost out in the semi-final of the "B" section at the Queen's University invitational bas- ketball tournament here on Friday afternoon, when Brockville Collegiate down- ed it 40-33. Previously Osh- awa had beaten Cornwall 38-34 and Regiopolis Col- lege, Kingston. Oshawa was behind at the end of each period as the Brockville crew played carefully and protected its 10-5 first quarter lead. Brockville gained one more point by half time holding a 20-14 lead. Oshawa brought the lead down to five points again at the end of three periods when the score board read 34-29. They knocked it down to three points just before the g~ma ended. With Brock- ville freezing the ball, Osh- awa picked up several fouls in the last two minutes while attempting to regain possession of the ball. Oshawa's Starr followed one point behind Billings of Brockville for high scorer honors, with Billings hoop- ing 12 points. Oshawa pick- ed up seven fouls during the game while Brockville were called for 15 infrac- tions. Oshawa counted on 50 per cent of its fouls, Brockville scoring the same percentage. The difference in four shots came when Oshawa scored 15 points, Brockville 6. OSHAWA -- Varga 7; Starr 11; Yeo, Olynik 6; Ruskay, Rahme 2; Kellar 2; Fisher, Matthews 4; Yuke 33. BROCKVILLE -- Rob- ertson 1; Vallentgoed 8; Easter 4; Shaw 1; Easton 4; Kyle 6; Billings 11; Wat- son, Ferguson, Carr 3-40, Sugar Jim Henry Praises the Rocket By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)--Sugar Jim Henry, neat and dapper, stood in the hotel lobby Friday and mar- velled about Maurice (Rocket) Ri- chard. Sugar Jim, now 32, has looked at many a hockey shot in his day. As a goalie he has been in and out of the minor leagues half a dozen times. Last season he wore the livery of Boston Bruins of the Na- tional Hockey League for the first time. His comeback was rated the greatest of any player and he's still going strong. "When the chips are down Rich- ard is terrific," said Henry. Sugar Jim looked up thoughtfully as if remembering last year's semi- final of the Stanley Cup series be- tween the Bruins and Montreal Canadiens. Richard, his face blood- smeared, fought his way through the whole Bruin team and scored the deciding goal of the deciding game. Now the same teams are in the Stanley Cup final. In the opening game Thursday night, with Cana- diens leading 3-2, Richard came down centre, split the Boston de- fence, recovered the puck--and beat Henry again. "I've never seen anything like that guy in playoffs," said Henry. "Why, even in the sixth game last year he scored the tying goal against me, and Canadiens went on to win that one. "He has what it takes, and be lieve me you never know what he is going to do, I'm telling you, when those chips are down that Rocket is the greatest competitor I've seen. The guy is positively marvellous." EXHIBITION BASEBALL RESULTS Detroit 4 Cincinnati 7 New York (N) 9 Cleveland 7 San ig J 2 PICK-UP AND NOW -- IS THE TIME TO STORE YOUR FURS! THE PICKWICK WAY % is the complete cost of 1 - year cold storage - Plus - Full INSURANCE! 34832 | CTION of your own evaluation of your furs DELIVERY 434 Simcoe St. S. 7 PHONE _ ~ ---- ror FUR x PROTE I < Protect Your Fur Coat -- NOW PICKWICK Cleaners and Dyers Phone 3-4832 TONY POETE SCORES THREE BARRIE (CP)--Barrie Flyers' search for a netminder has ended. One reason, is that Canadian Amateur Hockey Association rules stipulate that once a regular goal- tender has been injured and put out of play for the rest of the sea- son and an alternate goaltender has been borrowed, the alternate must remain in goal unless he himself is seriously injured. The second reason is the fact that Barrie has a perfect record since Marv Edwards, underrated goaltender from St. Catharines Teepees, has occupied the Flyers' nets. With Bill Harrington, regular Barrie goaltender, in goal, the Fly- ers won only two out of five lege in their best-of-nine Ontario Hockey Association Junior A finals. Since Edwards has taken over, they have tied and taken a 4-3 lead in the series by winning the last two games. They tied the series with a 5-4 win over the Collegians in Toronto Wednesday and Friday night took a 6-4 home-ice decision over the Irish. Since Edwards put on a Flyer uniform, Hap Emms' men have been playing heads-up hockey. § Bill Pataky, Cager, May Play Baseball St. Thomas Elgins ST. THOMAS -- Manager Bob Benish of the Elgins in the Senior division of the Intercounty Base- ball Association said Friday that Bill Pataky, Windsor Canadian Olympic cager, was here to work out with the team at short-stop and may make good. Others signed today include Jim Trew, 28, second baseman of Bir- mingham, Mich., with 7 years pro experience and Ray Urban, 27, third baseman from South Lee, Mass., with nine years' profession- al experience, Trew was manager of the Duluth, Minn., C team last year, and he was in town to sign his contract today. Benish said he would carry as many Canadian players as were capable of making the team. Eight players are now signed. RANDY SANDY WINS OVER JIMMY BEAU NEW YORK (AP)--Randy Sandy 22-year-old New York middleweight stopped Jimmy Beau, New Canaan, Conn., on a technical knockout Fri- day night in 2:03 of the eighth round because of a cut over Beau's right eye. Beau weighed 161, Sandy 153%. Referee Petey Scalzo stepped be- tween the two boys in the eighth after Dr. Vincent Nardiello had visited Beau's corner four times to examine the cut. All three officials had Sandy, a 13-to-five favorite, way out front in Area, dy opened the cut over Beau's eye in the second. Dr. Nardiello, the New York state athletic com- mission physician, came in to take a look after the second, fourth, sixth and seventh. games against St. Michael's Col-| the televised bout at St. Nicholas | Emms, Barrie coach, was turned down a second time by the O executive in an attempt to obtain the services of Montreal junior Canadiens' goaltender Charlie Hod- ges. Edwards was a bit shaky at first lead on goals by Bill Dineen and Murray Costello in the first four utes. Edwards quickly improved and Flyers tied the score before the end of the period. Skip Teal and Larry Thibeault were the marks- men. Little Tony Poeta, sparkplug for the Flyers, sent them into a 3-2 lead early in the second and John Manan increased the margin to -2. t Les Duff put a spark of hope into the Irish when he brought St. HOCKEY RESULTS ...By THE CANADIAN PRESS... Loo... 2. US, Amateur ... ..... Cincinnati 5 Sault, Mich. 1 (Cincinnati wins best-of-seven semi finals 4-1) ... ... Maritime Major ... Halifax 1 Charlottetown 3 (Halifax leads best-of-nine finals Eastern Can, Allan Cup Kitchener 0 Smiths Falls 2 Smiths Falls leads best-of-seven finals 2-0) Eastern Can, Memorial Cup St. Michael's 4 Barrie 6 (Barrie leads best-of-nine finals 4-3) Ontario Senior B Woodstock 4 Crowland 1 (Woodstock leads best - of - seven semi-finals 3-1) Ontario Junior B Belleville 2 Weston 9 (Weston wins best-of-seven semi- finals 4-0) Western Intermediate Ponoka 8 Kenora 1 (Best-of-seven finals tied 1-1) semi- and St. Michael's forged to a 2-0 |Poeta Marv Edwards Shines In Goal As Barrie Again Leads Series Michael's to within one goal of HA | Barrie's lead after two minutes of lay in the third. Then Poeta fired is second of the night to make it 5-3. Ed Plata tried to re-organ- ize the Collegians when he scored at 17:59 of the final period but came back to slam home his third of the night two seconds be--, fore the end of the game. Besides his three markers Poeta assisted on Teal's goal in the first --the one that started the Flyers rolling. The fact that 'the little rightwinger was presented with a wrist watch at the end of the game for being the season's most popu- lar player showed that he wasn't one of those with an on night one day and off the next. German OutdoOrsmen Plan Fish-Game Meeting The Deutscher Jagdschutzver- band e.V. (German Association for the Protection of Wild Life) in Bonn and the Verband Deutscher Sportfischer e.V. (Association of German Anglers) in Hamburg have decided to hold an International Exhibition 'Hunting and Angling' in Duesseldorf in October, 1954. Negotiations have already been taken up with the International Hunting Council in Paris and the Internaticnal Association of Ang- lers in Rome concerning the par- ticipation of all international circles concerned on the widest possible basis. This event will resume the tradi- tion of the large hunting and an- gling exhibitions of which the large International Hunting Exhi- bition held in-Berlinin 1937 still stands cut in memory. The Nord- west-deutsche Ausstellungs-Gesell- schaft m.b.H. (Northwest-German Exhibition Co.), Duesseldorf, Ehronhof 4, has been assigned the technical and organizational exe- cution- of the exhibition, CLEAN FU By RINKER'S CLEANERS, OSHAWA 9 've SUBIZY vos ever o QILVIOS! spf" ER-I SEE NOTHING WRONG- WITH YOU -PERHAPS IF YOU WOULD TAKE WALKS-ER 30 SIMCOE 3T. S. ~~ RINKERS CLEANERS Dial 51191 3 Locations in Oshawa PLANT -- 51 BURKE ST BRANCH STORES 4 RITSON RD. N. at KIN® DON'T MISS THIS!... 100" A Attendance PRIZE -- will be -- GIVEN AWAY FREE Each evening during the TO BE HELD AT THE HAWA ARENA Sponsored by the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce '