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AMATEUR HAS TOUGH TIME WITH BUCKING MOTORCYCLE Raymond Murphy, of Cha- tham, Mass., was unhurt after a spill during the American Association race for amateurs at Daytona Beach, Fla., yesterday. Rid- ing a Harley Davidson bike, Murphy was unable to fin- ish the 100-mile event at the Daytona International Speedway. (AP Wirephoto) Spotlight ie... THE GENERALS - The city of Oshawa took on an "old look" Thursday as line-ups formed throughout the night for tickets to to- night's sixth game of-the. cur- rent best - of - seven series. It reminded many of us of the days back in the late 30s and early 40s when fans would line up- all night for tickets at **Mike's Place". The Generals trail the series three games to two, and thus far it has been a "homer" affair with both clubs winning on home' ice, The Generals have their backs to the wall now and must win tonight or pack their gear away for this season; Billy Little, Bobby Orr, Danny O'Shea and several others still remain scoreless in the' entire series, while Wayne Cashman has only one marker. Actually Bill Bannetman. and Ron Buchanan have accounted for all the goals between. them, except one, with Bannerman BY WREN BLAIR Manager of Oshawa Generals and Oshawa have had com- plete sell-outs at all their games Danny 0'Shea played an improved game in Niagara Falls Tuesday, and if Danny can get untracked, he'll be heard from yet. His big problem has been that he was somewhat out of shape after missing over 30 games late in the season. Each game he's played lately, has slowly seen his conditioning start to come back. You just can't miss that many games late in the sched- ule and be in shape for play- offs! We look for him to come up with a much stronger game tonight! . Bill Bannerman spent a frustrating evening, Tuesday. Referee Lou Mas- chio called four minor penal- ties against him. Bill (a for- mer member of the Falls) would dearly like to win this series, but he was just a. little too exuberant the other night. At that he got the Generals' only two goals... Goaltender Bernie Parent will be side- | PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- Leo Johnson of Winnipeg led his Nanitoba rink to the first Cana- dian seniors curling champion- ship Sriday sight with a_play- off victory over British Colum- |bia. The Nanitoba rink took the Seagram Stone with a 10-8 extra-end win after the two foursomes were tied at the end of 11 rounds with 8-2 records. Johnson and his partners, third Narno Frederickson, Tinlisg's B.C. crew from Van- |couver for the second time. | Down 7-4 after seven ends, lthe Nanitoba crew struck back with four in the eighth, sur- vived a bit of blank-end str jegy by Tinling, then gra jthe marbles when Johnson », +3 |perfect with a last stone take- out of a B.C. rock half buried behind .a guard. Tinling lost 9-6 to Johnson in jthe sixth round when he was jthe victim of a five-ender. sec- ond Cliff Wise' and lead Fred Smith refused to crack under pressure and rallied with su- perb shots to turn back Fred 'Manitoba Wins Seniors 'Spiel Tinling had one of the two youngest rinks in the competi- tion -- restricted to curlers 55 years of age or older -- with an aggregate 224 years. Alberta's Gordon Walker of Edmonton was third with a 7-3 record while: Alfie Phillips o Toronto and' Wendell MacDon- ald of Charlottetown brought the Ontario and Prince Edward Island rinks to a fourth-place tie with 6-4 marks. George Giannou of St. John's joined Harold Mabey of Monc- ton in fifth spot, each having a 5-5 mark. Ron Wright of Hudson Heights, Que., who destroyed Walker's chances of making it a three-way playoff with a 9-8 decision in the ninth round, shared eighth place with Arnold Chisnell of Sudbury, Northern Ontario skip. Both had 4-6 rec- ords. Henry Berg of North Battle- ford, Sask., finished 10th, trailed only by Arvard Mann 0! Truro, N.S., who failed to enter the winner's circle. B.C. Captures Legion Crown DRUMMONDVILLE, Que. (CP) -- British Columbia won the Royal Canadian Legion na- tional curling champiosship Fri- day by defeating Alberta 10-8 in an extra game called to break a tournament deadlock. B.C. skip Harold Wheeler sparked his team's victory by scoring two on a difficult last- rock shot which broke an 8-8 tie. Alberta skip Scott Ellis had just set up the tie, which could have resulted in an extra end, by scoring two on his own last shot. Both teams had emerged from the ninth round of regular tour- namest play with seven wins and two losses, forcing the tie- breaker. : New Brunswick placed third with six wins and three losses while Newfoundland, Saskatch- ewan and Nova Scotia tied for fourth with five wins and four' losses each. -- Ontario, skipped by Bill Lewis of Trenton, was next with four wins and five losses, followed by Manitoba with three and six. Prisce Edward Island with two and eight. | Sask. Foursome rs Tops Travelle | | SASKATOON (CP) --A Sas-| katchewan quartet skipped by) Bill Humphreys of North Battle-| ford scored three successive) victories Friday to captire first} place in the first annual Asso-) ciated Canadian Travellers'. Do-| minion curling championship. | Humphreys led his rink to aj 13-3 triumph over the Northern! Ontario rink skipped b; Monty Kemp of Peterborough, out- lasted Don Kennedy and his On-| tario mates from Toronot 7-5 and edged Jack Engel and his British Columbia representa- |tives from Vancouver 11-10. Alberta, skipped by Les Bald-| ner of Calgary, tied Northern Ontario for second place in the jround-robin competition . which ends today. British Columbia and Ontario had 1-2 won-lost records and Manitoba, directed by Bruce Ingram of Winnipeg, was winless in three starts. Baldner skipped his rink to a} 12-9 first-round victory over} British Columbia, then took a 13-6 whipping from Northern Ontario before bouncing back to/ nip Manitoba 11-9. | Northern Ontario's second) victory was an 8-7 third-round squeaker over Ontario. Ontario downed Manitoba 17-7 and Brit- ish Columbia stopped Manitoba 10-8 for their only victories. and seven and Quebec with one ; SPORT FROM BRITAIN Loan Of Half-Million, Fix Up Soccer Fields By JIM CONWAY LONDON (CP)--The Football Association will lend £150,000 ($450,000) to six of hte eight British soccer grounds where the World Cup series will be played in 1966. Announcing this, the associa- tion said the loan is to help with the improvements needed to bring the grounds up to inter- national standard, It will be free of interest for five years. During a recent inspection tour, Denis Howell, minister re- sponsible for sport and head of the Sports Council, said: "There is. no provincial World Cup ground that is in a satisfactory state at the moment. We shall have to get cracking." The FA has done just that, though secretary Dennis Fol- lows said that by making the oan the association was vir- tually mortgaging its future. "We have not got that amount of money and are gambling on Hart Takes Lead In Azalea Tourney WILMINGTON, N.C. (CP) -- Dick Hart, who beat the entry deadline by two minutes last Sunday, shot a seven-under-par 65 Friday to move into the 36- hole lead of the $28,750 Azalea Open golf tournament with a 135 total. The 28-year-old club _ profes- sional from Hinsdale, Ill., held a two-stroke lead over first-day leader Claude King and Bill Martindale. King shot par 72 and Martindale 69 for 137 the receipts from the Cup games." Follows has no need to worry on this account. The last World Cup season netted £1,500,000 in Chile, and there is every pros- pect of next year's receipts topping £1,750,000, Association chairman Joe Mears explained the loan was entirely separate from anything the government might do, or the football league. "We hope that they might also contribute something." ay oe THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, March 27, 1965. 2 A hefty chunk of this is re- quired for seating. In common with most English grounds, the percentage of seating capacity is low, only about 25 per cent. This is below Cup requirements. However, about 300,000 people will be able to see the matches, more than ever before, J. L. Manning, sports column- ist of The Daily Mail and self- styled "No. 1 grumbler about sport in this country," is "far| from despondent."" peed Ae He says: "Wembley may not be as good as Santiago's na- tional stadium, but there the disadvantage ends, ; "None of the countries which staged the Cup since the war had grounds to compare, ground for ground, with those at Manchester, Everton (Liver. pool) and Sheffield. "Given the loan of a further £400,000, I am certain that Eng- land can put on most successfully presented World Cup in hitory.' ' the 8 ----~: Howell, himself a former foot- ball referee, already has pledged his support, and finan- cial help may be forthcoming from the government. MORE SEATS NEEDED The eight grounds to be used for the series include two Lon- don arenas -- Wembley, where the big international matches and the cup final, climax of the season's inter - league tourna- ment; are played, and White City sports ground. These are in top-notch condi- tion, but the grounds in the big industrial centres of the north and the midlands--at Birming- ham, Sheffield, Middlesbrough, Liverpool, Manchester and Sun- derland--need at a conservative estimate £500,000 spent on them, GRAND TUNE | Anyone convicted of shooting |Ontario's songbirds or small non-game birds can be fined up to $1,000. Excepted are crows, cowbirds, blackbirds, starlings MOTO-MAST EXTRA-LIFE Fast Expert Installation Save time... Save money and get new surging power and quiet ear-pleasing operation. Free Replacement GUARANTEE Against Blowout Chev., Pont. 1954-64 (most) '® MUFFLERS sen ad CASH and CARRY EXTRA! BONUS COUPONS Si," and house sparrows. OSHAWA A. Smith 0. 115 Simeoe St. S. Ph. 728-6272 Fred Cc WHITBY cei seater Gerald Beck Ltd, 311 Brock St. N. Ph. 668-5828 totals. Ms You Like It... ... lt Likes You Distributor 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S, PHONE 723-4362 CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE 728-5141 Gonosha Sales--Service--Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. $. PHONE 725-3979 Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS | HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS} 'Manitoba Junior American League Winnipeg Braves 2 Winn BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE. SHOP @ OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e lined for at least a month, with a broken hand, as a re- sult of a punch he took at Wayne Cashman. having a particularly brilliant play-off. : If the "Gens" are to'stay alive they must start 'getting REPORT FIRES | Although four out of five On-) ALIGNMENT | ipe P bd Straightening goals from more than two men. Should the homesters win this one, then the seventh nd deciding game will go back to Niagara Falls, next Friday night. Generals' Jottings Niagara played a brilliant game on Tuesday past, com- ing out like lions early in the game. Bill Goldsworthy play- ed one of his finest games for them ..; Oshawa got in trouble early, being scored on at. the 20, second mark and they never recovered... Dennis Gibson played a strong game here last Saturday and as a result, the Generals won the game even while being considerably outshot... CFTO's Johnny Esaw called us the other day advising that his station planned to televise games out of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, if the Gen- erals get into the OHA finals. They also plan to do the same out of Niagara Falls, should they win . Both Niagara Popular Decision The decision to award the Auto Workers Credit Union | Trophy jointly to Ron | Buchanan and Bobby Orr | proved very popular with fans. | and teammates alike. These | two players led the voting and were so close in the num- | ber of votes received that offi- | cials of the Credit Union and | the Club agreed they should share it jointly ... Fans are reminded that team .and_ in- dividual pictures of the Gen- erals will be on sale again, in the outer lobby of the Audi- torium. There are not too many left, so if you want any we suggest that you take ad- vantage of this right away .., Fans are also reminded | that game time has been | moved back to 8 p.m. to make time for the NHL Tyle tourna- | ment ... Let's Go Generals --and a good, noisy cheering | crowd may be a great help, | folks! Red Sox Still Dejected Despite Ten Home Runs | |shoulder when struck by a line drive off the bat of Max Alvis. Fisg toa agai gn 'cht 4 Alvis also took out peg o the left, to the right andicatcher Mike Ryan, one 0 mostly far, far away in the rar-| Red Sox hitting home runs, with el ere of Nogales./g bruised knee after a collision Mexico, Friday jat the plate. Normally, a 10 home run ex-} Jp Petersburg, Fla., New plosion is cause for rejoicing on) york Yankees broke up a cou- any ball club. ple of streaks with an 8-0 shut- ; pong: baglal se ne; Digger out of their cross-town play- own today SOx; mates, the Mets collected 48 total bases on 16) a. hits in a 15-9 rout of Cleveland) HOMER BEATS KOUFAX Indians, lost. two more players.) And at Lakeland, Fla. a including a pitcher jthree-run homer o ag nd Dave Morehead was the lat-/Smith of Detroit Tigers beat) est casualty, suffering a deep,|/Sandy Koufax and wlos Angeles painful bruise on his pitching Dodgers 3-2. : In the other baseball exhibi- tions, Baltimore Orioles blanked) Washington Senators 2-0 poo is lami, Chicago White Sox beat) Fe a i ede : oe '| Minnesota Twins 7-3 at Orlando, | boost its cash aid for the Pan-|r, | Chicago Cubs bombed Los) American Games scheduled for| Angeles' Angels 13-3 at Mesa,| Winnipeg in 1967, Health Minis-| Ariz., pemsngc ry rig took ag ter Judy LaMarsh told the|ston Astros 6-3 at Tampa, la., oC : : and Kansas City Athletics edged) Commons Thursday. She sentipyiadelphia Phillies 6-5 at telegrams Thursday to officials|pradenton, Fla. of the Manitoba and Winnipegi--------------- governments and the games di-| rector saying the government 728 1601 - is prepared to raise its current planned contribution of $1,000,-| | MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS By. BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer) Boston Red Sox were hitting OFFERS MORE AID OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal, 000 to $1,250,000 or $1,500,000 if} NOCessary. -- Merlin Hea ie -COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa ee -- 720-7525 Res. 725-2802 of 725-7413 i @ Eastern Division WLT F APt 44 25 1 277 218 89 34 31 5 268 239 73 34 32 4 239 238 72 Springfield 29 37 4 234 263 62 Providence 20 49 2 188 302 42 Western Division ter 4819 3 303 190 99 38 26 6 245 213 82 Pittsburgh 28 36 6 221 253 62 Cleveland 23 43 5 225 284 51 Friday's Results Pittsburgh 3 Baltimore 5 Cleveland 5 Providence 2 Hershey 2 Rochester 10 Saturday's Games Quebec at Cleveland Rochester at Hershey Baltimore at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Springfield Sunday's Games Quebec at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Providence Baltimore at Rochester Hershey at Springfield Western League Los Aneles 5 San Francisco 6 Victoria 3 Seattle 3 Portland 0 Vancouver 6 Central Professional Tulsa 7 Omaha 4 St. Paul 8 Memphis 2 International League Dayton 4 Muskegon 12 Fort Wayne 2 Port Huron 3 Eastern League Long Island 4 Clinton 2 (Long Island leads best-of- seven semi-final 3-2) Nashville 5 Knoxville 2 (Nashville leads best-of-seven semi-final 3-1) Ontario Senior Oakville 9 Woodstock 4 (Oakville leads best-o final 3-2) Thunder Bay Senior Marathon 4 Warroad 2 (Best-of-five final tied. 1-1) Central Ontario Junior Cornwall 3 Smiths Falls 5 (Smiths Falls leads best-of- seven final 3-2) Quebec Baltimore Hershey Roches Buffalo f-seven KEN BRADLEY Is Now Back At COLIN'S BARBER SHOP 170 MARY ST. N. and is looking forward to seeing his 'old Friends and customers. 728-1601 WILL GREASE' ALL MAKES AND MODELS JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprietor Oshawa Esso Service Centre KING ST. \JEST ot PARK RD. Monarchs 1 | (Braves lead best-of-seven fi-| nal 2-0) Saskatchewan Junior Regina 5 Weyburn 3 (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) | Alta.-B.C. Intermediate /Vernon 3 Red Deer 5 (Red Deer leads best-of-five final 1-0) | Ontario Junior B |Hamilton 4. Kingston 7 | (Kingston leads best-of-seven }quarter-final 1-0) Northern Ontario Junior jNorth Bay 3 Garsor- Falcon- | bridge 5 | (Best-of-seven final tied 3-3) Western Canada Allan Cup Drumheller 0 Nelson 3 | (First game quarter-finals) AIM AT WATER MARK AKRON, Ohio (AP) -- Art Arfons, holder of the world land speed record, says he will try to break the world boat ispeed record next fall. Arfons also said he may attempt to jbreak his land rcord of 536.71 {miles an hour in the fall, pos- lsibly shooting for 650. The }water speed. record of 276 miles jan hour was set by Donald |Campbell earlier this year. | _ INCOME TAX ETURNS | Completed T. 1. Short Form STILL 2.00 U.A.W. HALL Bond East PUBLIC WELCOME Hours: 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. & 7 p.m. to & p.m. Mon, to Fri. of best-of-five R tario forest fires are caused by) human carelessness, two out of five fires are reported by vigilant citizens, says the De- partment of Lands and Forests. i} STILL FUR CHAMP For more than 400 years, the Beaver has been the most im-| portant fur-bearing animal in| Ontario, and now is the main-| stay. of a multi-million dollar| trapping industry. | | | | WOBBLE AND WEAVE | | rotely thon other methods. Come In For 534 Ritson Rd. N. HOW LONG SINCE YOU CHECKED YOUR CAR WHEELS? The best insurance against bad tire weor, vibration and shimmy is to check wheel alignment regularly, Bean .Visualiner checks and corrects faster and more accu- The John "VISUALINER pS Oa GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 728-6221 2 Block North of No. 401 General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 OSHAWA -- WHITBY SPORTS CALENDAR MAKE A DATE TO BOWL AT MOTOR CITY BOWLING 78 RICHMOND ST. W. PH: 723-3212 AIR CONDITIONED BOOK YOUR SUMMER LEAGUES NOW! TONIGHT SUNDAY ot Civic Auditoriim, 7:00 championship finals. Guaranteed Used Cars MOMDAY. ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Arena. TUESDAY Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 43 Years Serving You GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups, Licensed. Mechanic Free Check-Up Cold Weather Is Near Winters Here. PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Stafford Brothers Lid. Monuments tee of Distinction 668-3552 Whith ARNOLD PAVING ASPHALT PAVING and GRADING INDUSTRIAL -- COMMERCIAL Arnold Paving (Ont.) Pickering 942-6943 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY No Games Scheduled. FRIDAY awa Generals vs. Niagara For Big Buys Read CLASSIFIED ADS TEXACO--FUEL and STOVE OIL. . . Whitby's only LOCAL DEALER, Free 24 Hr, BURNER SERVICE by our Local Service Contractors, SAWDON'S (Whitby) Ltd. -- Fuel and Builders Supplies 668-3524 244 Brock St. S. Whitby BOYD'S ESSO SERVICE Watch your Imperial Esso HOCKEY NIGHT IN CANADA broadcost-- Sat, Mar, 27--Detroit vs, Toronto Hwy. 2 at Thickson Rd. 725-7622 24-Hour Service (Except Mon.) HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" Semi-Finals--Niogora Falls Flyers vs. Oshawa Generals, at Oshawa Civic Auditoriurn, 8:00 p.m.; 6th game of 4-out-of-7 series. HOCKEY--UAW League Championship Finals--Tony's Re- freshments vs. Versafood, at Brooklin Community Arena, 11:00 a.m.; 4th game of championship finals . Plant League--Dyette's Sports vs. Lord's Jewellers, at Port Perry Arena, 2:30 p.m.; 2nd game of championship finals ... Oshawa Senior League--Beaupre's Spurs vs. Bad Boys, North p.m.; 3rd game of 3-out-of-5 HOCKEY--Oshawa Senior League--Bad Boys vs. Beaupre's Spurs, at Brooklin Community Arena, 8:00 p.m.; 4th game of 3-out-of-5 championship finals .. . "City League' championship playoffs, at Oshawa Children's Oshawa Minor Assoc. HOCKEY--Oshawa Minor Assoc. 'City League' championship playoffs, at Oshawa Children's Arena. HOCKEY--Oshawa Minor Assoc. "City League" championshi playoffs, at Oshawa Children's Arena. ' bs HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" Semi-Finals: (1f Necessary) --Osh- Falls Flyers, at Niagara Falls Arena, 8:00 p.m.; 7th game of 4-out-of-7 series. FOOTES ANSWERING SERVICE For information phone 728-9446 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 Buy, Sell or HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE pSERVICE---B.T. GUARANTEED" Collision, Body and Fender Work Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 For Your Heating Needs We Carry @ FURNACES e OIL BURNERS e AIR FILTERS We Install Hydro Electric Water Hesters 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 29 SWITZER RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE. 726-9537 OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 Meet Your Friends Before and After The Game In "The Regency Room" ROYAL HOTEL 171 Brock St. N. Dining Room Open. 12 Noon 'till A.M. BOB HOY WE specialize in RESIDENT! DRIVEWAYS + » » Special ane tion to Driveway Base. Phone 728-8101 Rent Fast with TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS REESOR Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builders' Sup- plies. Fuels, Specializing in summer cottage needs. Phone 985-7951 PORT PERRY MOSIER Sheet Metal Work @ INDUSTRIAL @ COMMERCIAL @ RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PH: 668-5281