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'CASEY' IN HALL OF FAME It's actually doubtful if the name of "Casey"' Sten- gel would ever be forgotten, as long as the game of baseball is played, but now it's certain, he has been "immortalized." Charles Dillon '"Casey" Stengel, shown above sitting on the bench at the New York Mets' spring training camp at St. Petersburg, Florida, received word at the camp SPORT FROM BRITAIN HOTBED OF LACR OSSE SPECIAL TO THE TIMES The gMth annual convention of the Ontario Lacrosse Associa- tion, at Toronto's King Edward Hotel, this past weekend was history making in a number 0 ways, For the first time, over 250 delegates, former players and pro lacrosse partisans, joined to greet the 1941 Mann Cup team of St. Catharines and the eastern Canadian members of the New Lacrosse Hall of Fame. They were led by formersfield lacrosse star Eddie Sullivan, of Mimico, who was the guest of the Century", '"'Newsy" La- londe. The gathering, which was the largest in lacrosse history, greet- ed each member with thunder- ous applause, as they were in- troduced. At least one member} of the Hall of Fame was a for- mer Oshawa player, that was Ted Reeve who received the largest ovation of all. Previous to the dinner, dele- gates to the convention had both elected a new executive and put forward a number of new amen ments which will assist streamlining the game THREE DISTRICT. MEN Ontario County will have the largest representation, ever, on |the provincial body, with three Imembers from the. Oshawa- Whitby-Brooklin area on the new executive. yesterday that he had been, at 75, voted into the Base- ball Hall of Fame. A play- er and manager ali his adult life, he led the N.Y, Yan- kees to five-straight world championships and 10 pen- nants, in 12 years, before moving to the Mets, He re- tired as manager last year. Election was by the special committee that handles. old- timers --AP Wirephoto jup from third-vice-president to first vice-president Fred Whalley, manager of Oshawa's Green Gales and after fonly one year on the OLA was elected to the third vice-presi- dency. Bill Vipond of Brooklin, a for- Tax On Horse Racing Hits Where mer president of last years Mann Cup finalists, was elected }to the executive council on his jfirst try. The new president of the OLA lis George "Red" Duddin of New |Toronto, who was first vice- | president, last year. The remain- It Hurts in over a four year period; a new junior players and makes them the nronerty of their team until they go overage; raising of the referee's fee; a new clause al- lowing players the right of ap- peal and a new affiliation clause, which will assist A teams to sponsor B teams and minors. Three Men This Ar2a With Governing Body one new entry, from Paris, with reesidence rule which protects}Huntsville, Whitby and East! York all returning. Mimico may alen entre Jr. R club as well as or. A. The new season will open May 16 when Toronto Township visits Oshawa. Delegates to the Quality Fuels Defeat Flyers, Finals Opener | trounced Port Perry Flyers 7-3 It wasn't what vou would cal In Town and Country Hockey | League action, Sunday night, at | Port Perry arena, Quality Fuels \took a big 1-0 lead in the best \3-out-of-5finals, as they as both teams played a bit care- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Merch 9, 1966 1] F real well-played playoff game, a eave ae puck Sway 8 ie out-scored the Flyers 3-2 Quality Fuels led 34 at FO ae 1 gl hear tel ny end of twenty minutes of play) F and all goals were nicely An} one --, pg Boag on neat passing plays. |den with two and singletons go- It wasn't until the secondjing to Bradley and Prusenski. period, that Port, Perry got on|Bradley also got four assists. the score sheet, with Bradley|Mason one, Pigden and Rowden scoring on a pass from Evans'!two apiece. , Quality Fuels also scored to! In the goal-tending depart- even up the period. ment, Greener camo up Wis «., | RPE NTA SE Seiecehlr sree ree eB Pt < Chriss at nancies 9 an tue wie poruou, we ruti VOWEY Fame Ul We NigM, BS NC jvavie . ait 4 ee the OLA; Dr. J. M. Phillips and Frank Wilbur for Oshawa Green Gaels; Art Morten and Bruce Mackey for Brooklin Seniors; convention|Ross Drew and Harold Hud- from this area 'included: Ivanison for Whitby Lascoe Steelers. turned back many good at tempts by the Flyers. At the other end, Long of the fe aly og ey ty fe the 'orm roug! regular schedule. This is the first time in many years that Port Perry has been in the finals and they will no doubt be looking for revenge in yext week's game. The = next week starts at a new le 7 p.m. instead of 6 p.m. The convention accepted a) new senior entry from Toronto but reserved the right to place them in either "A" or "B" cate- fory. Huntsville Juniors, who had signified they would enter Junior A this year, decided to stayin the Jr. B group. At present, Oshawa will be in| i] speaker, and lacrosses' Kuna nine-team group, the same teams as !2st year. The Senior] A group at present will operate| with six teams as last year,| pending the placement of the) new Toronto entry, which could make seven. | Junior B will have at least . OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! FUEL OIL take edvantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready to serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan Available NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES 723- 110 KING ST. W. 3481 | | Aspirin ts the Registered Trade Mark of The ASPIRI yer Company, Limited, Aurera, Ontari@ vith N! Gear nati HEADACHES COLDS Ivan Davie of Whitby moved| eB ERG'S 2 DPR ehS ~ WeER By JIM CONWAY ,. The late Sir Winston Chure- LONDON (CP) -- The La-jhill tried it in 1926 when he was bor government's announcementjin charge of the country's fi- that it will impose a tax on|nances. He only succeeded in horse racing and other forms of|driving the betting operators gambling will hit millions of| underground. H ar-rie d police Britons in the pocket book. found themselves rushing The announcement, made in) around trying to catch the wily the Commons by Chancellor of} bookies at work. Authorities the Exchequer James Calla-| soon found the slighi rise in rey- ghan, was one of the opening| enue was not worth all the a bod Simpson, moves in the campaign foe, she fart election to be hel ee ACCOUNTS FOR BIG suM | Callaghan said the tax would!-~Gambling blood rans deep in| apply to horse rating, grey- British veins, About £900,000,-| hound racing, bingo, slot ma-|900 ($2,700,000,000) flowed into| chines and casinos. Earlier Iain|the betting shops in 1964 and of Macleod, Conservative econom-| this amount only about £32,000,-| ics spokesman, had said that if|900 eventually found its way the Tories are returned tointo the government's treasury. power, they will impose a tax| Two-thirds of all the bets were to syphon off some of the vast|Placed on the ponies. Not a sums gambled on horses each|Penny of such bets is taxable year. now. Such a tax pas tried 40 years) When the last C yati ago but it didn't work. administration introduced the Betting and Gaming Act of 1960, . it maintained the measure Gold Kings Top would bring clandestine betting on horses and greyhounds into ; the open and so ensure better Biddy Playoffs control. The bill's most important ar- Gold Kings lead the pack in -- was _ legalization of off- the race for thie'Biddy Basket-| rack betting in licensed "bet- ball League Championship, with cS speed two games up, while the remain- Six years ago, before the law der of the league, except Green| WS changed, 750 bookies were Devils, who are winless so far,| ¢Stimated to be operating illegal are tied for second place with|books with a network of run- one win and one loss apiece,|ers. Now about 15,000 betting after two games in the five shops operate throughout Brit- game play-off series. war Many economists believed the Recor mew see eee 6 OC BMULVUUL FUR Wasa nee Iny, Fergus; Bill Fitzgerald, St. White Aces registered the first shut-out of any playoff series in the three-year history of the league, as they went 10 points) up on hapless Red Trotters. Key to the victory was the close-checking on Red Trotters'; top scorer, Greg Kit, by Glen} Cunningham of the Aces, while| his team-mates scored as fol-! lows: Larry Wiggins five points, Morice Cardinal three and Rob- bie Cooper two. Final score: White Aces 10 points; Red Trot- ters 0. FOUL SHOT MISS COSTLY Blue Bombers' Glen Stacey failed to tie the score, as he| sank only one of two foul shots} awarded him, with two seconds remaining in the game and so Bombers suffered a 10-9 defeat, at the hands of the Purple) Hawks. Both teams played "'heads-up ball" as Purple Hawks, coached by Bud Moore scored as follows: Tom Goheen and Peter De Pratto four points each, Eric Wiggins two points. Don Thomp- son's Blue Bombers points were scored by Glen Stacey five and John Spasiw four. GOLD KINGS WIN AGAIN Gold Kings cruised to a 12-to-8 victory over the Green Devils to take-a firm lead in the race for the Biddy League Cham- pionship £ Alec Krawec, scoreless on ac- count of very close checking, succeeded in setting up team- mates Larry Horruzey for seven points and Richard Kennedy five, to take the game. Eric Libby four points and David Reid three, replied for Green! Devils. Round 3 playoff schedule, Sat- urday, March 12: Purple Hawks/ vs Gold Kings; White Aces vs Green Devils and Blue Bomb ers vs Red Trotters. Notice Permits for occasional, tompitary or per- obtained by submitt \der of the executive is compris- led of Enrico Caruso of Bramp- |ton, second vice-president; Gord |Hammond of Port Credit, secre- tary; Chuck Rowan of Mimico, treasurer and past-president Jim |Naish of Port Credit, who as- |sumes that position after two years as president The executive council includes Brantford; Bill Brunkill, Huntsville; Ken Dan- Catharines and leaves room for two future appointments. NEW LEGISLATION Some of the new legislation includes: moving the annual convention from March to Janu- | ary; raising the entry fee and |bonding to a much higher level HEAT WITH OIL | DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS | INCOME OPPORTUNITY Lectures, Topic of Real Estote Residential and Income Proper- ties (City) Mr. George Nymeyer at NORTH OSHAWA CLUBHOUSE Nonquon Road March 9, 1966 et 8:00 P.M. Auother Oshawa Recreation Department Activity 1960 bill would be the first step towards a betting tax, but sue| cessive chancellors of the ex-| chequer avoided the issue. OPPOSED BY BOOKIES British bookies naturally op-| pose any interference with bet-| ting revenue. But besides their! vested interest, they also claim! to speak for the bloodstock and breeding industry In @ memorandum sent by the Bookmakers' Protection Associ-| ation to Conservative Chancel-| lor of the Exchequer Reginald Maudling three years ago, the! association said a large part of the grant made to horse racing! is financed by betting \ Steinberg's Limited was fourided by the late Mrs. Ida Steinberg, who in 1917, with a total capital of about $300 in stock and equipment, opened a small grocery store in downtown Montreal. "The store", says Sam Steinberg, her son and now president of the firm, "was about the size of a small living room. The capital was small, the store was small, the staff was large -- my four brothers, my sister, and myself." Although the first store was typical of the time, narrow and deep, with the merchandise displayed in barrels, baskets, boxes and other bulk containers, it did not take long for Mrs. Steinberg and her children to build a Montreal-wide reputation for high quality food and service. In 1919 additional space was required, and Sam Steinberg negotiated a rental agreement for the next- door establishment. As the Steinberg boys finished schoo] and were old enough to take on additional responsibilities, it was decided to expand the business. Thits the first store became the first link in a chain. The Steinberg Story In 1959 Steinberg's Limited entered the supermarket industry in Ontario and implemented a continuous, far- reaching program designed to familiarize Ontario con- sumers with the Steinberg concepts of modern food retailing and dedicated customer service. Two years later the company embarked on a new venture, opening its first self-service department store. To-day, the com- pany's ten department stores in Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto and Hamilton, and its 142 super- markets account for annual sales totalling several hundred millions of dollars. Expansion and Diversification e In 1959, as noted, the company entered the Ontario market. e In 1961 the department store division was launched. ¢ In 1963 the company re-organized its scattered manu- facturing departments into one integrated manufac- turing division. It now produces bread, cakes and maven me ard manent utilization of municipally owned play areas and/or related facilities may be ing your requests in writing as soon as possible to -- The Oshawa Recreation Dept. Box 10, Oshawa Airport, | Attention -- P. J. MeGarrity. Other baked goods, a wide Tango of Smusags anc other delicatessen items and many other products sold in the company's stores. Currently Steinberg's Limited is entering the most exciting period of expansion in its history. Several supermarkets and department stores, a huge produce warehouse and an ultra-modern new bakery are now under construction. The company projects two distinct images: one, the Steinberg supermarkets, synonymous with fine food; the other, its department stores, epitomizing promotion- minded retailing. In the long run, the total Steinberg effort is geared to customer satisfaction. By making service to customers their primary concern, Steinberg's has developed a reputation for leadership which extends far beyond Canada's borders. Today the company moves ahead maintaining the objective of its founder: to supply the Canadian customer with the best quality of merchandise at the mast annanamical nrice at BOHR ACS) BENS. STEINBERG Opening Soon in Oshawa! 600 King St. E. between Wilson Rd. and Farewell.