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ag Re SMe sr ARE ORR ERE een "STARFIRES", represen fing the Accounts Payable Dept., captured the General Motors Recreation Council's 1963-64 Basketball League championship, in their recent hectic playoff session,' with a 26-21 victory over the Pur- chasing Dept. '"'Wildcats". The champs are shown here, immediately after receiving their individual trophies and the GMRC Trophy. Left-to- right, they are: (kneeling)-- "Butch" O'Reilly, team cap- tain Malcolm Longley, with trophy and Roy Clarke; (s'anding)--Edward S. Kolod- zie, league commissioner; Bob Winter, wiftmer of the Most Valuable Player Award; Marcel Boivin, Roy Hartley, Warren Pembertan and Wm. G. "Wink" Gummow, chair- man of the GM Recreation Council, --GM Photograph Dept. Accounts Payable 'Starfires Are GM Basketball Champs i Last week the General Motors Anter - Departmental Basketball 'League consolation and grand) champions were decided. The final three games were mecessary to declare the Office isolation Champions" and the Teague pennant winners 'the Accounts Payable Starfires "Grand Cham-| High scorer for the game was little Al Ridout with 16 Although the Starfires had)points but it was all in a losing jwon the league schedule, they|cause, Also riding in a losing picns."" *had ended in second spot in the : ampbell and 'Rourd-Robin, to determine the/Fred Whalley with 13 and 9 ing the play-offs, Maintenance had only six players in uniform and this was their downfall, a' Alumni ran them into the floo: in the 2nd half. The score was tied at 23-23 Services Biscaynes as the '"Con-jat half time and the Monzas away while|with an easy win but for some would have 'walked" very inept shooting. battle were John C two teams to meet in a two0-inoints respectively. , igame, total-point series for the} For the winner, ititle, and were therefore the/chan and Jm Stevenson had 13 'underdogs and 11 points. However they came up with 'two of their best games of the Where the first game was e relatively clean, the contest was lyear to win the first game 32-25/marred by a total of 36 fouls Ray Saro- Ss r Campbell all, Fallocn and Malloy. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHAMPIONS Accounts and both. teams hit for better than 50 per cent from the free- throw line. With this loss, the 5th-place finishers and favor- ites in the Consolation Round, lost out in their bid for honors. MAINTENANCE -- Ridout 16, 13, Whalley 9, Mc- Kee 5, Pierson 3, and Stirling 2. GMI ALUMNI --_ Sorochan 13, Stevenson 11, Barlow 9, Gil- bert 8, Liddiard 8, Lake 2, Good- Payable Starfires won the GMBL championship on a great team effort, even though they were much the shorter of the two teams and had no one to match the height of Bob Reynolds, the League's scoring leader. One of the biggest factors in their win, was the tenacious checking of Marcel Boivin (the shortest "centre" in the league) and his ability to keep the ball away from Reynolds. Rey- nolds' average dropped five points per game due to Boi- vin checking in the final three games. This was a hard-fought game with 30 fouls being called by referees Lionel Kelly and Dave Kelly, but resulted in only 33 per cent of the foul shots be- ing made, The quarter scores were 4-4; 11-5; 21-13 and 26-21 with the Starfires leading all the way. The losers were paced by Bob the winners of the Club Races ay SR Rr eg an ae annual banquet last Saturday, April 11th, at the Harmony Road United Church Hall, where Honorary President Bill Pier- proposed a toast to the _ After the dinner, Presi- Conway addressed gathering, noting that the' had grown from a mem- rship of about 300 two years to about 1,300 last year to over 2,000 this year. "Ive" Richards then made the presentation of trophies to They were as follows--Boys' Pee Wee Slalom -- Tom Mc- Inytre; runners-up John Reed and Don Barr. Girls' Pee Wee Slalom--An- drea Conway; runners-up Peggy Passmore, Caroline Morrison and Cathy McGrath. . Boys' Jumping--Chris Lang- maid; runners-up Doug Wood- cock and Pat Woodcock. Oshawa Ski Club Annual Banquet The Oshawa Ski Club hed its) Girls Jumping -- Janice Mc- ; runners-up; Sandy Lang- maid and Sharon Barr. Junior Ladies' Slalom -- Jane __|available to them. Snider Lables' Dowabill Barb Holland. Junior Men's Slalom -- Ear! Campa. ; Junior Men's Downhill -- John Schofield. Senior Ladies' Downhill -- Elaine Nichols. Ladies' Slalom -- Senior Elaine Ni 8 Senior Men's Downhill -- Dick Rutherford. Senior Men's Slalom -- "Ston- ey" Fisher. Senior Cross Country Men's -- . |Ross Banks. Senior Men's Jump --Bucky Richards. The evening was ended with a film by Erne McCullough, called "Everybody's Wedelyn". Everyone was reminded, as they left, of the Clean-up Week- end, May 3rd, and the annual meeting and election of officers to be held on a date which will be announced later. Junior Men's Cross Country --' son introduced the head table|Bill Holland. Junor Men's Jump -- John Armstrong. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, April 17, 1964 15 Oshawa's Green Gaels Open Workouts Tonight Huntsville, along with Art Goul- die, Terry Watson, Larry Haight, Larry Stahls, Phil Clay- ton, Mike Oke and a number of others from Huntsville. Terry Riley and Ron Robillard who itched 103 goals between them, in 19 games for Cornwall last year jwill be in from that east- ern town. Seven players from the East York junior field lacrosse league will be making a bid for Oshawa Green Gaels open their training camp to-night, secure in the knowledge that all players turning out to camp are Through negotiations, Wednes- day night, with the Huntsville Minor Lacrosse Association, the Gaels have acquired the ser- vices of six players from that Muskoka town, The Minor' organization has agreed to re- lease this number to the Gaels cluding Bill Braiden, Stan Koles- nick, Joe Kiwior, Gary Davie, Dunc Wilson Jr., and Don De- gazzio, a former Huntsville Juvenile player now living in the city. The list is very long but some 40-odd players expect to work out with the club over the week- end, Now that the committee room business is solved, Coach Jim Bishop and Manager Fred Whalley can concentrate on whipping the club into shape for the home opener, here, in Osh- awa on Monday May 11th. That's only a month away and the Gaels can spare little time in for this season. They will be the club as well as local-juvenile chosen from twelve Huntsville and midget area players in fitting things into place for that big game. players, the Oshawa team are Ar SRSA A COERES bringing in to try out for the team. Also, the. Huntsville Junior entry has decided they do not wish to enter the OLA, this year, and will remain in Ju- venile ranks. Included in the complement who will take to the Whitby Arena floor to-night at (9 p.m.) and again Saturday and Sunday are nine holdovers from last year's Canadian Junior champ- AT IT'S FOR GOLF Become A Member Of BEST... ionship squad, They are com- prised of Ken Thompson, Larry Ireland, Dwight Davies, and Don Stinson, from Huntsville, Peterborough's Johnny Davis, Merv Marshall from Acton and WHITBY GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ASHBURN, ONT. . Brian Brady, Jim Hinkson and Dave Houston from the Oshawa area. Reynolds, whose average drop ped to 14-8 points per game but it was still good enough to win the scoring licnors, to go along with the all-star centre berth he had previously won. In the winning cause, Roy Clarke and Marcel Boivin were tops with seven points each. PURCHASING WILDCATS -- Reynolds 8, Jermyn 5, Lyons 4, Olynk 2, Robson 2, Graham, Maly, Salter, Barton, Clemens and Jennings. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE STAR- FIRES --Clarke 7, Boivin 7, Pemberton 6, Longley 3, Hart- ley 2 and O'Reilly 1. TROPHIES PRESENTED Immediately following the conclusion of the game, Com- missioner Ed Kolodzie and Wm. G ."Wink" Gummow. presented individual trophies to each member of victorious Starfires' team and also the League's championship trophy to captain SOX' OPENER FOR JFK FUND BOSTON (AP) -- Attor- ney - General Robert Ken- nedy and Senator Ted Ken- nedy will give pre-game ad- dresses at the Boston Red Sox home opener Friday de- dicated to their brother, the late President Kennedy. Club owner Tom Yawkey has announced all proceeds will be turned over to the J. F. K. Memorial Library Fund, An estimated 25,000 fansare expected to see Boston face the Chicago White Sox. Sen. Kennedy will present the silver bat, emblematic of the 1963 American League batting championship, to Red Sox outfielder Carl Yastrzemski. Also trying out for the club are: 15-year-old Jimmy Higgs and Brian Thompson from BETTER pe, Golf *: PRO SHOP PUTTERS GOLF SHOES ALPACA SWEATERS ALPACA CARDIGANS TURTLE NECK JERSEYS CARRY ALLS GOLF BAGS it North Oshawa MINIATURE GOLF DRIVING RANGE © 40 TEES © 30 GRASS TEES © Roe pete ond tube supeied PHONE 725-9014 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Turn Left ot From P.G.A. WILSON PATERSON Mal Longley. The player adjudged to be the most valuable to his team was also presented with the MVP trophy. This player was Bob Winter, of the Pay Roll Cadillacs, who won on a close vote over Roy Clarke and Bob Reynolds. The commissioner stated that this had been a very successful season and he was looking forward to at least as much, if not more success, next season. sand then wrapped it up with a }26-21 victory. Biscaynes had drawn a bye 'on the final evening of play and had to wait and hope that 'the Maintenance Electras would 'drop their game against the GMI Alumni Monzas. The situation which caused this was the Biscaynes and end- ed the Round-Robin with a 3-1 record while Maintenance and Cost Accounting had 2-1 irecords with one game each to y. | League Commissioner Ed 'Kolodzie had therefore made| 'the following decisons: (1) If }Cost won, the Bscaynes would ibe champs on the basis of their (37-35 vetory over Cost. (2) If |Maintenance won, Maintenance would be champs on the basis jof their 24-22 win over Office 'Services, (3) If both Cost and Maintenance lost, Office Serv- ices would be champs, by vir- tue of their first-place. standing in the Round-Robin. (4) If both Maintenance and Cost won, there would be a three-way tie) and it would be necessary to decide the championship on a for and against basis, in which case the Cost Account- ing Spyders would be declared Consolation Champs. . The first of these situations is what actually did happen, Shat-isCost trounced Pay Roll 54-25 while Alumni upset Main- fenance 51-48. Thus the Bis- waynes were crowned consola 'tion champs. In the opening game of the might, for the econd week in-a- pow, Cost's Bill Jepma put on a| 'one-man show, as he tied his seasonal High (and also League High) point-total of 6 points -- 17 in the 2nd half. "The Spyders, after a slow jtart, they were down 8-6 <¢ rier time, began to roll and er looked back, leading at) half by 20-13 and steadily sing their lead, eIn addition to Jepma's 26) hoints, Cost were paced by Jim Ention and John Hinchley with| 1D and 9 points respectively. "In a losing cause, Bob Win- Ter, the League's MVP winner, and Doug Montgomery had 10 nd 7 points. This was a very c game as only 17 fouls were called by referees. Nick Mrozeck and Lionel 'Kelly. PAY ROLL -- Winter 10, 2, Edmondson 1, Mont- gomery 7 and Piatti 5. COST ACCOUNTING -- Jep- ma 26, Lotton 11, Hinchley 9, erson 2, Chambers and felis; Fisher 4, Williams 5, MAINTENANCE UPSET BY ALUMNI 51-48 The starting five of the en Alumni Monzas became reaily incensed by the pre-game talk Which had them as the under- dogs and they went-to-town with) each one hitting for at least} t points, eo happening dur t PONIES |MEN'S by the gentleman of selective taste. Our new spring collection of suits has' been chosen to please the discriminating man who insists upon a wardrobe that reflects his the finest in men's suits now at Dunn's. '99 WITH 2 DUNN'S NEW CREDIT POLICY @ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT @ NO INTEREST @ NO CARRYING CHARGES » » » the unmistakable look of quality... .! ... the look appreciated OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thursday and Friday Nights till 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 36 KING ST. E. Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. Q SUITS authority. See PAIR PANTS has been Direction: Highway 12 to Myrtle, 3 miles west to Golf Club NEW CLUBHOUSE ADDITION FEATURING STEAM BATH | OUR FULLY STOCKED @ UMBRELLAS, ETC. GOLF LESSONS . - PHONE 655-4952 CARRIES: SPALDING CLUBS MACGREGOR CLUBS BEN HOGAN CLUBS WILSON CLUBS BARGAIN BARREL GOLF SLACKS RAIN JACKETS Professionals and HARRY McILREE OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. RETAILERS TO THRI Oshawa Shopping Centre 226 Stevenson Road 723-2209 JOIN THE SIRLOIN STEAK FTY CANADIANS T0 ZELLER'S SKILLET FOR TENDER... SIZZLING... all The Trimmings .. . 99:. ZELLER'S WESTERN 'STYLE ASSISTANT MANAGER'S SALE April 16th -- 23rd