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ONCE AGAIN, Oshawa Generals are seeking a new zoach and general manager. Ted O'Connor's departure to accept the head scouting posi- tion with Minnesota North Stars will create vacancies in those positions for the second time in less than a year. An- nouncement was not supposed to be made until next week, antil all technicalities had been cleared, but word (eaked out and Minnesota general manager Wren Blair decided to make the an- nouncement as soon as pos- sible. JUST WHAT was at stake in holding up the announce- ment? Well, O'Connor had to get permission from his cur- rent employers, the Oshawa Generals Junior Hockey Club, to talk to Blair. If the direc- tors had said no, Ted would have had no course but to honor his contract with Gen- erals. But Oshawa. officials readily agreed to let him talk to Blair and Minnesota offi- cials. O'Conaor submitted his resignation last week, to be effective April 4. THERE WAS considerable talk about Ted's leaving to go with Blair at Minnesota dur- ing the hockey season but O'Connor himself said that he didn't start thinking about the Minnesota job, which had been offered to him a year ago, until sometime in Feb- ruary. "I'ye gained a lot of experience as coach and gen- eral manager, and, all things considered," he said, "there's a better future in being chief acout than coaching at the junior level." HAD BLAIR and O'Connor discussed the matter without permission of the club direc- tors, there could have been a stiff fine for the Minnesota club at the National Hockey League level for tampering with an employee of another NHL team. (Boston Bruins sponsor the Generals.) THIS DEPARTMENT en- joyed 100 per cent co-opera- SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor tion with O'Connor this win- ter and wish him well in his new venture. And to.set the record straight, the switch- board at the Times has not been swamped with telephone calls concerning O'Connor's status. Both George Camp- -bell and myself received one or two queries concerning the possibility of O'Connor moy- ing on to Minnesota, but Ted told us that there was noth- ing to be announced at the time because of the technical- ities mentioned above. SEVERAL NAMES have been bandied about as gen- eral manager for next year but nothing will be done until the Boston representatives meet with the local executive. Boston general manager "Hap" Emms will be in Osh- awa next Wednesday for dis- cussions with O'Connor and the executive. O'CONNOR DIDN'T have such a good record as a jun- ior "A" coach, finishing last this season, but name one fel- low who could have put the 1966-67 Generals any higher. The club had too many junior "B" calibre hockey players, although it did play pleasing hockey most of the time. Few games were one-sided and without the loss of Ian Young, Barry Wilkins and Chris Hayes all at the same time, the team might have sneaked into the playoffs. O'CONNOR's COACHING record speaks for itself. He had a first place club when he was a playing-coach with Whitby Dunlops and he had a first place club with Oshawa Crushmen in their first year in the Eastern Ontario Junior "B" League. He inherited a club that tied for fourth place in the OHA Junior 'A" League during 1965-66 but with several gaping holes that couldn't be plugged, namely Bobby Orr, Danny O'Shea and Wayne Cashman. Had they had even one player with as much talent as any of that trio, the club would have been higher in the standing. Accounts Payable, Alumni POLICE WINNERS--Win- ner of annual bonspiel held by the Associated Police | Departments of Oshawa, Town of Whitby and Bow- manville detachment of the OPP, was a rink skipped by Harvey Cook, of Bow- Tinos manville OPP, From left Gary Brunton, lead. They are: Harvey Cook, skip, are seen following presen- Larry Mahoney, vice-skip; tation of Labatt. Trophy Ken Laton, second, and (silver trays). St. Catharines | | | | | | | Opening Midget Game St. Catharines Lions scored|zie and Rick Chamell was too twice early in the third period|strong for the Oshawa squad, Ito hand Oshawa a 5-3 setback |scoring all five goals for the lin the opening game of the|visitors. McDonough and Chan- ibest - of - five Ontario Minor/jnell each scored twice, Mc- |Hockey Association midget "A"/Kenzie once. |final at Children's Arena Wed-| Oshawa marksmen were |nesday. : ___ |Scott Willson, John Nestic and | Second game in the series is!Tom Wilton. |slated for St. Catharines, eith-| er Sunday or Monday. Should Cathatines: Black Hawks "be the end of the first period and ae a? 'ha Gatark 3-3 after the second but Mc- eliminated from the Ontarlo!nonough scored 12 seconds stony prong Junior "A latter the third period started to [Dlayons toment, 'ne game break the tie. |be played Sunday. St. Catharines first line of| Both Al McDonough, Brian McKen-'scoring Good News For Orioles, - F. Robinson's Bat Alive had numerous in the teams opportunities Reach Basketball Final Accounts Payable and GMI{had nine, Garbey Wylie seve,!or the exhibition season Alumni advanced to the General Paul Smith six, Ray Sarocha} Motors Employees Basketba | 1/four and Paul Edmondson two. |on Carl Cheski -- ge si Wednesday in the Orioles' League final with victories Wed- nesday. Accounts Payable downed Chassis Plant 58-45 while Alum- ni topped Engineering 49-45 in sudden death playoffs. The win- ners will meet in a two-game total point final. In consolation play, Data Pro- cessing defeated Cost Account- ing 40-33 in the first game of a two-game, total point series. Roy Clarke's 16 - points was tops for Accounts Payable while Marcel Boivin contributed 15. Mal Longley notched 10, War- ren Pemberton nine and John Smithson eight. Alex Radovich was top shoot- er for the night, firing 22 points in "a losing cause for Chassis, including 14 in the final quarter. Harv Jackson chipped in with eight, Dave Conboy seven, Ray Suddard six and Jack Mackness two. Accounts Payable held quar- ter Jeads of 11-9, 31-14 and 38-21. A 17-point performance in the fourth quarter paid off for Alumni in its win. Showing the way with 21 points, including nine in the fourth quarter, was Dave Thompson. Garney Gunn "SPORTSCOPE TODAY ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club -- at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. HOCKEY Ontario Minor Assoc. Ban- tam 'A' Playoffs -- Barrie vs Oshawa; 2nd game of best-of- three Ontario Semi Final series, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY ICE SKATING Public Skating -- at Civic Auditorium, 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m HOCKEY Oshawa NHL Tyke League -- Oshawa Rug Cleaner Cana- diens vs. Dodsworth Print- ing Maple Leafs, at 6:00 p.m., ist game of 2-out-of-3 semi- final 'A' series; and Red Wings vs Black Hawks, at 6:45 p.m., Ist game of 2-out- of-3 semi-final 'B' series; both games at Civic Auditorium. SATURDAY HOCKEY Ontario Minor Assoc. Ban- tam 'A' Playoffs -- Barrie vs Oshawa; 3rd and. deciding game (If Necessary) of best- of-three, Ontario Semi-Finals; at Children's Arena, 8:00 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee League -- Eight Playoff Games; at Oshawa Children's Arena, starting at 7:00 a.m. Protestant Church League-- at Civic Auditorium, 7:00 a.m. te 12:00 Noon Oshawa NHL Atom League -- at Civic Auditorium; 12 Noon to 2:00 p.m. a, ed for Engineering, Sorrie adding 11, John Campbell six, Ken Hickey five, Bob Souch four and Bob Reynolds three. Alumni led 8-7 at the end of the first quarter but fell behind 24-22 by the half. Alumni went ahead 32-31 at three-quarter time and outscored Engineering 17-14 in the final quarter. In the other game, Gary Vaughan dropped in 21 points for Data Processing, with George Roddick scoring nine, Ken Stewart five, Rich March two, Bob Plowman two and Merrill Johnston one. Harry Chambers led Cost Accounting with 12 points while Merv Anderson scored 10, Jim Lutton seven and Pete Neil \four. | Cost Accounting led 11-7 at the end of the first quarter and was in front 21-15 at the half. The teams were tied 26-26 after three quarters. Junior Curlers Hold Bonspiel | The Junior Curling Section of |Oshawa Golf Club, enjoyed a successful mixed bonspiel Sun- day, with the rink of Jan Riehl, |Rick Rolson, Fran Maroosis jand Don Ruddy, skip, emerging as top winners of giant Easter eggs and individual trophies. Runners-up were Debbie Short, Dick Howson, Carol \Prest and Paul Sutton, skip, \while third prizes went to Laurie Smyth, Dave Coulter, Diana Kidd and Don Woods, iskip. | Every curler shared. in the prizes. FIRST ROUND Mike Normoyle, Doug Camp lington, skip, 8; Dane Wallace, | bell, Joan Reed and Duke Dar-| x--Clinched championship. By ED SCHUYLER Jr. paced Cincinnati's 16-hit attack \Associated Press Sports Writer|at Tampa, Fla., with 'home runs. Philadelphia managed only three hits. Meanwhile, at the Phillies' Frankly speaking they were grand sights for Baltimore fans --those two balls soaring over the fence at Sarasota, Fla. They were the first home runs| nounced that Manager Gene for|Mauch's contract. has been ex- Frank Robinson, and they came|tended through 1968. consecutive times at bat} Norm Miller's two-out, two- 5-4,/strike homer in the last of the ; Ken Young, vice-skip; Jack 10-inning victory over Chicago|ninth lifted Houston past At- PP egges een Finca ane Macdermatd, second and White Sox. jlanta at Cocoa, Fla. third, depending mainly on one-|Michael Michalowski, _ lead. Robinson, who has' been) Bill Mazeroski singled home/man rushes |Merv. Buckwald was spare. quietly rounding inta shape|poth Pittsburgh runs, the sec- St Catharines picked u nine| In "B" section the winners since underdoing knee surgery|ond one in the top of the ninth, ' paige P were: Reg. McIntyre, skip; during the off season, only|in the Pirates' played four innings. |Kansas City. | Chicago tied the game at 4-4,). Jim Bouton was touched for on rookie Bill Voss' two-run sin-|two-run homers by Carl Yastr- gle in the eighth but Baltimore|zemski and Rico Petrocelli in won it on two wild pitches by | the third inning in Boston's de- Danny Lazar and Dave John-/feat of the Yankees at Winter son's single. |Haven, Fla. Mickey Mantle left Two players St. Louis 1sithe game in the third inning counting heavily on had a big|with a slight pull of the left day in the Cardinal' 7-2 victory|hamstring muscle. over New York Mets at St.| Frank Howard led Washing- Petersburg, Fla. ton over Detroit at Pompano Beach, Fla., by driving home MARIS HAS FOUR HITS" three runs with a double and Roger Maris got three singles|homer. and a double and scored four; [os Angeles cut loose for 19 times and Orlando Cepeda Col-/pits in its rout of Minnesota at lected a single, double and two-|Vero Beach, Fla. Ron Fairly] run homer. jhad a single and a triple for) In other games, Cincinnati| three RBI. Reds outslugged Philadelphia; At Palm Springs, Calif., Paul Reds 10-6, Houston Astros|Schall and Jim Fregosi hit edged Atlanta Braves 4-3, Pitts-|bases-empty homers in the first burgh Pirates nipped Kansasjinning off the Cubs Ferguson City Athletics 2-1, Boston Redj|Jenkins. Jay Johnstone singled Sox downed New York Yankees|home what proved to be the 5-2, Washington Senators topped| Angels' winning run in the sixth Detroit Tigers 6-4, Los Angeles|inning. Dodgers trounced Minnesota} Cleveland used 15 hits and Twins 15-2, California Angels|seven San Francisco errors to defeated Chicago Cubs 5-2 and|blast the Giants at Phoenix, victory over | | | The teams were tied 1-1 at|Jay. | Wins --Oshawa Times Photo Bowmanville Police Win Annual 'Spiel A rink skipped by Harvey Cook of. the Bowmanville de- tachment of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police emerged victor- ious in the annual curling bon- spiel held by the associated po- lice departments of Oshawa, Town of Bowmanville and Bow- manville detachment of the hard-hitting game but Lions appeared the more alert. McDonough was the only player on the ice to realize that a whistle hadn't sounded at the seven minute mark of the first period, with Oshawa pressing, and he picked up a loose puck and broke away to beat Frank} By GEO. H. CAMPBELL Ted O'Connor tendered his resignation to the Oshawa Gen- eral Junior Hockey Club last week, from the position of Gen- eral Manager and Coach of the Oshawa Generals and on April 4, he will commence his new duties as Chief Scout for the Minnesota North Stars. Wren Blair, general manager the new entries in the National Hockey League expansion divi- sion, made the announcement in St. Paul - Minneapolis last night. An honest-to-goodness "home- brew,"' Ted O'Connor came up through the ranks of the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association and graduated to be a star member of Oshawa Generals under coaches Tommy Ander- son and the late Larry Aurie. Following his career in profes- sional ranks, he was a member of the famed Whitby Dunlops, in their years of Allan Cup. and World's Cup glory. Ted coached the Oshawa "Crushmen'"' in their first sea- son in Junior 'B' ranks and after the departure of General Manager Wren Blair to Minne- sota and resignation of Coach "Bep" Guidolin, he was named General Manager and Coach of Oshawa Generals, for the 1966- 67 campaign. REGRETS LEAVING Chatting with Ted, concern- ing his new post, he told us "In one way, I hated to quit the Generals, after finishing in the cellar. We had several tough breaks which I feel prevented us from finishing in the play- offs and I would have liked to stayed around for another sea- son, to prove that Oshawa Gen- erals are not a last-place club. However, the NHL expansion of the Minnesota Club, one of : OConnor Resigns Job With General fh TED O0'CONNOR ++. new job me this job last spring and 1 was just on the verge of accept- ing it when "Hap' Emms offered me the job as Manager- Coach of the Generals, I talked this over with Wren at that time and he said he would be glad to back off, so that I could take the Generals' job, if I wished. I did so, because I felt I would gain some valuable experience. "A couple of weeks ago, I called Wren to see if he had filled the position of chief scout with Minnesota, as yet. When he informed me he hadn't, I told him I was still interested. "The term expectancy of a coaching job is hazardous at most and a chief scout's job has more longevity to it, so after thinking it over for a couple of days, I decided to resign from the Generals and Willson got that back from al rebound of Bill Lynd's shot to! end scoring for the period. McDonough sent Lions ahead once again in the second period with along shot from the right boards. Oshawa started to click late in the period, with Nestic fir- ing home the rebound after Jim Nesbitt hit the goalpost. Wilton put Oshawa ahead with a long shot from the point that deflect- ed off a St. Catharines' de- fender, St. Catharines, however, wasted little time getting that goal back, walking in practi- cally unhindered, with Mc- Kenzie firing waist high on the} glove side for the counter. Lions jumped ahead in the camp at Clearwater, Fia.,|first 12 seconds of the thirdjond, and Terry Delves owner Bob Carpenter an-|period as Channell banged in|Norm Whyte, both leads. McDonough's rebound. Channell completed scoring at} 6.47 with a shot from the blue- line that never left the ice. of the 13 minor penalties but strong penalty killing by Bruce Cooper, McDonough, McKenzie and John Lynn kept Oshawa} away most of the time. | Oshawa won the toss for the odd game in the series and| the third, game will be here! next Wednesday. | | FIRST PERIOD 1, St. Catharines, McDonough .... 7.12 2. Oshawa, Willson | (O'Reilly, Lynd) 14.51) Penalties -- Nesbitt, McNamee, Mc- Kenzie, Gray, Craig. SECOND PERIOD THIRD PERIOD 7. St. Catharines, Channell (McKenzie, McDonough) ...... 6.12 8. St. Catharines, Channell | (McKenzie) 6.47| Penalties -- M. Blanchard, Dalton, McDonough, Cooper. Houdaille Bantams Bow To Local 2784 Cleveland Indians walloped San|Ariz. Rocky Colavito drove in Francisco Giants 14-5. |three runs, including two with} | Vada Pinson and Lee May'a homer, for the Indians. | | HOCKEY SCOREBOARD | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western League | | National League Victoria 2 California 2 | WLT F A Pt Seattle 3 Portland 1 Central Professional xChicago 38 15 12 240 158 88 | New York 28 25 12 172 167 68|Omaha 5 St. Louis 1 | Toronto 28 25 11 182 193 67) Eastern League Montreal 27 25 13 178 175 67|Nashville 4 Knoxville 1 Detroit 25 35 4 194 213 54) (Nashville leads best-of-five |Boston 17 38 10 170 230 44/southern series 2-1.) International League Muskegon 3 Toledo 2 Wednesday's Results Maritime Junior In an Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Bantam 'A' League reund - 'robin playoff game, Tuesday night at Civic Audi- torium, Local 2784 defeated Houdaille Industries 6-3. | Lorne Whyte scored twice fag ek Dugean scoring for Ca- the winners with McLaughlin, Smith, Steve Hercia and Duayne| | Andrus each getting one goal.|Keith Glen Handcock, Randy Kerr and Carl Hepburn each acared) Catt once for Houdaille. playoffs as Ideal Dairy 4-0 Wednesday. 3. $1. Catharies, McDonoug 5 Spann Grey? oe ¥.21| Mike Dawson scored twice for * (Nesbitt, McNamee) |the winners while single count- 5. Oshawa, Wilton ers went to Clay Plumadore and 6. St. Catharines, McKenzie ce McLeod | (Channell, McDonough) 19.30 Dave McLeod. 6 Pasclngide pe Sargent, Smith, Me-| In the Bantam League's 'B nets Pte section round robin playoffs, Local 1817 clinched a final berth by defeating Rangers 2-1. linto points, by turning back Cana-} dian Tire 2-1 and Keith Peters beat Bathe and Mclellan 3-2. Canadian Tire has four points, |~ |Keith Peters three, Rangers and Bathe and McLellan two each, with one week remaining in the schedule. goals for Local 1817 while Bry- ant Howell tallied for Rangers. OPP, held at the Bowmanville Golf and Curling Club Wednes- day. The winning rink was made up of Harvey Cook, skip, Larry Mahoney, vice; Ken Laton, sec- ond and Gary Brunton, lead. The overall title was won by the Oshawa rinks, skipped by Ernie Barker, Stan Hodgson, Fred Johns and John Reardon. The event marked the closing of the season for curling among the associated departments. The league championship was also won by an Oshawa rink. Highlight of the day was the presentation of trophies, to the winners in the "spiel' as well as the league champions. They were Stan Hodgson, skip, Dave Edwards, vice, Jon Jenks, sec- and Other awards went to the winners of 'A' and 'B" sec- tions of the league. These rinks were: "A" Ernie Barker, skip; John Masiewich, vice-skip; Al McLaren second, and Doug Cox, lead. Bob Reid was spare. Johns Records Second Shutout Steve Johns posted his second shutout of the Oshawa Midget Hockey League round robin Rosebowl stopped Ernie Cay Lumber Co. moved second place, with five Charlie Randall scored both Ralph Galea and Danny Gray fired goals for Ernie Cay with nadian Tire. Donovan tallied twice for Peters and Hemphill once while Roger Boivin and Hood scored for Bathe | Downey, is right now, so if I am to take advantage of this opportunity, I had to make an immediate decision." 4 O'Connor married, with four children, said "Wren offered Foote's Whip | City Hall; Civic Finals All Even ecept the position with Minne- sota. "The Oshawa Generals Club executive has been great to me," said Ted, "and I wish the club every success, but I must think of my own future as well. I've played and work- ed with Wren for a number of years and am looking forward to this new, challenging job." HAS VAST EXPERIENCE The Oshawa hockey man takes - a wealth of varied experience * with him. » fessional with the Boston Bruins After turning pro- organization in 1951 -- he sign- ed a 'b' form with them, while _ playing with Oshawa Generals -- O'Connor played in the American League with Hershey Bears and in the Western League, with Tacoma Rockets. He was playing Senior 'A hockey with Windsor Bulldogs when Blair recruited him in 1956 to become a playing mem- ber of the Whitby Dunlops, He was a solid performer with that team in their immediate suc- cess, which included two Allan Cup victories and World Cham- pionship at Oslo, Norway, in 1958. In 1959 OConnor was appoint- ed playing-coach of the Whitby Dunlops and they headed the OHA Senior 'A League that season. After Blair joined the Boston Bruins organization, he appoint- ed OConnor an Ontario area scout, He held this post for three years, then' signed to coach the Oshawa Crushmen Junior 'A Club, For several years OConnor also served as chief advisor and governor of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association. "We are delighted to have Ted become our chief scout, said Wren Blair today. He has gained a great deal of administrative experience in the past few seasons and I am jsure he will do an outstanding job for our organization. 1| know that intelligent scouting is the lifeblood of any successful National Hockey League club, concluded Blair, DURNAN JOINS STARS Minnesota North Stars gener- "jal manager Wren Blair made an additional announcement last night, that he has engaged Bill Durnan, as a_ special interim goaltender scout, for the balance of this season. Blair said he engaged Dur- nan to more intelligently em- , £ is 4, City Hall: K. Bradley 3:45 Foote's Towing ttook a 3-2 Router Rotter eri 5. lead at the end of the second! Penalties -- McConnell (siash) 3:10; K.| period and then outscored their | Bradley (charging) 9:40 and McConnell *, * Ph | Ow 725. | City Hall rivals four-to-two in Ski buRIGG the final frame, to earn OTs Rocibe: Downey (Foster)... sic victory and tie up the Civic) 7. Foote's: Nichol A ; (Foster, Burke) sonneke AaiO Hockey League championship] 4 ci Hai: Rouleau finals, at one win apiece. ; (0'Connor, K. Bradley) ....... 13:55 ry FS Fy ; . Foote's: McQuaid | Third game of this title series) (0 'Gradiey, F Bradley) . 16:05 | will be played next Tuesday )1o. Foote's: Burke (Foster) 18:00 | 11. City Hall: Rouleau | | (K, Bradley, Danford) » 19:34) | Penalties -- K. Bradley (inter.) 8:03 and Nosal (tripping) 13:19. Magicians Lead Loop Magicians ran their winning ways to three straight games in Jaycees Minor Basketball League playoffs at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Eastview by down- ing Road Kings 33-16. Stars topped Show Boats 20-16 to grab second. i Dave Mason scored 15 points in a winning effort for Magi- night, at Bowmanville Arena, at 9:00 o'clock. An early goal by Reid Mc- Connell opened the scoring in the game with John MacDuff evening the count, just before the period ended. In the second Stanza, McCon- nell got his second goal and Murray Foster added one for Foote's while Ken Bradley scored for City Hall Orphans. Doug Downey's goal early in the third period, put Foote's in the clear and they made it 5-2 on Bill Nichol's goal before Bob Rouleau scored for the Or- phans, his first of two. Doc McQuaid and Bob Burke made it 7-3, late in the game and with just 21 seconds left, Rouleau got the final goal of the game, for the losers. jcians while Dane Tutton led city HALL ae Collins; Ker Road Kings with 12. | Bradley, O'Connor, Courtice, MacDonald, 2 Brae WW. Brediey, Dantord, Mackie,| 'eff Oborne scored seven Lundy, MacDutl, Rouleay and Says. points for Stars while John FOOTE'S -- goal, Gnatch; iooney, . ; McConnell, Bulle Meguaid, Foster, | oczulski matched that total to lead Show Boats. Saturday, April 1, first place Magicians play second place | Burke, K. Bradley, Nosal, Porter, Nichol, F, Bradiey and Curry. FIRST PERIOD Freee Mnecoutt Beas #05!Stars at 11:15 a.m., following} (K. Bradley, w. Bradley) ; 19:90 a game between Show Boats Penalties -- Morton (inter. é rat ee | Downey (high stick) 18:40; Courtice and, Road Kings, which starts at 10:30 a.m. Greens advanced to the West- SECOND PERIOD jmount Kiwanis Biddy Basket- 3. Foote's: McConnell (Curry) 2:45/ball League final against Blues oe ec ane ; ~|by downing Reds 10-5 in the third game of a_ best-of-three series, Larry Horruzey points for Greens, Courtice (high-stick), Downey (major-- fighting) 21:40 and Courtice (maior --| fighting) 21:40. | German Champion Retains His Title LONDON (AP)--Karl Milden- berger, 29, of Germany success- scored all mencing April 1. ploy their two picks in 'the NHL expansion draft, this June. Durnan, who won the Vezina Trophy five times with Mont- real Canadiens, makes his home in Bay Ridges and {is on the sales staff of Dow Brew- ery Limited. © SPECTACULAR EVER SEEN IN CANADA! TATTOO -67 stars hundreds a Armed Forces personnel in a two hour pageant of Canadian Military history. Packed with action, music colour, thrills and laughter! Supert entertainment for the whole family, Get your tickets now! OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM APRIL 2 AT 8:00 P.M. APRIL 3 AT 8:00 P.M, Tickets available at: Oshowa Civic Auditorium P.0. Box 342, Oshawe, Ont. Ticket Prices: Adults---$2.50-2.00-1.80 Child -- $1.50-1.25-1.00-1.00 a who face} Mall orders must include self-addressed Blues in the league final com-| Bus Servi: return envelope. ice at 7:00, 7:50 and 8:00 p.m. Monday only) fully defended his European} heavyweight boxing champion- ship Tuesday night by stopping Britain's Billy Walker in' the eighth round of their scheduled 15-round bout. Blood spurted from a bad cut | over Walker's left eye when ref-| eree Den Brill of Holland halted | (Semi Private) Whitby and McLellan. (Between Manchester and the match at 1:43 of the eighth. Stop. Annoying Delays 18 Holes may be played as o Pa SUNNY BRAE GOLF COURSE Reasonable Rates, just 12 minutes North of Oshawa ond Join early to avoid disappointment (Restricted Membership) (Book Soturday, Sunday and Holidays Starting Times.) Prince Albert) ir 72, 63, $4, 36, or 27. Doug Munday, Gail Freeborn| Montreal 5 Toronto 3 Halifax 7 Moncton 1 9 For Applicotion Form: Write R.R,. No. 4 Port Perry New Club House Facilities will be built this year, Join this year and avoid future initiation fees. Phone 985-2076 and Paul Patte, skip, 6. Carol Freeborn, Peter Graper, Sue Patte and Ken Donnelly, skip, 13; Sue Davis, John Morris, Barb Robson and Craig Burch, skip, 3. Ian Riehl, Rick Rolson, Fran- cie Maroosis and Don Ruddy, skip, 9; Jane Woods, Randy Henry, Mary-Jane Howson and Bill Garrett, p, 4. Debbie Short, Dick Howson, Carol Prest and Paul Sutton, jskip, 8; John Lander, Bruce |Smith, Diane Calder and Mark |Burck, skip, 6. | Laurie Smyth, Dave Coulter, |Diana Kidd and Don Woods, |skip, 5 (W); Debbie Powell, Shawn Perry, Barb Field and Bill Glover, skip, 5 (L). |SECOND GAMES D. Ruddy, &; K. Donnelly, 4. P. Sutton, 8: D. Darlington, 5. D. Woods, 8; P. Patte, 6. C, Burch, 11; 'W. Garrett, 2. M. Burch, 7; W. Glover, 6. /Quebec at Baltimore f |New York 3 Chicago 3 (tie) | Thursday's Games {Toronto at Boston |New York at Detroit Saturday's Games |Detroit at Montreal Boston at Toronto American League Eastern Division | (Halifax leads best-of-seven finals 1-0.) Major Junior Moose Jaw 0 Edmonton 4 (Edmonton leads _best-of-nine semi-finals: 2-0.) Western International Spokane 5 Nelson 0 (Best-of-five final tied 1-1.) WLT F A Pt} ______--_ Eastern Division | FOR WLT F APT - : Hershey 35 21 10 254 195 80 SPRING CLEAN-UP | Baltimore 32 26 8 232 227 72 aes 1 Springfield 30 26 9 244 224 69/1 5 penitising @ Roking [I | i; | Quebec 31 28 6 245 232 68) @ Rolling @ Spring Pruning Pr'vidence 12 43 11 187 300 35 | Western Division Coll Us At |Pittsburgh 38 19: 9 258 197 85 7128-8267 |Rochester 34 24 8 271 213 76 |Cleveland 32 26 8 260 219 72 | oO -G ur-Gai [Buffalo 1445.7 1088 HL woo | Wednesday's Results | 'Springfield 1 Cleveland 4 t J. KAMSTRA Baltimore 0 Hershey 2 | ek begs Today's Game | 200 ft. Soul St ney Ne, 2 4 LAM RUM NAVY-PALM BREEZE-WHITE CAP LAMBS Relocation Allowances. M7 Call Collect --C. Gould FOREMEN General Maintenance And' Press Production. Heavy Press Experience Necessary. Will Be Trained In Supervisory Practices, NEW AUTO FRAME PLANT IN NIAGARA PENINSULA Thursday, March 23, 1967 -- Oshawa, 725-6561 Beries go network \ Bfternoon its new | gue. All start at | 3 SPOTS Chicage clinched final. As usu of each : the hom ranked t games 0 lower-rat will then cities ur », series w Becaus ice - 8 second | be playe second | be on th urday, / Games Tuesday + day-Sunc are conc Ov By TH Glasg the sem Cup of competi ning th Real Za The 1 period -- goza in tie on Real regular Ranger: match | The | eral E matche: He Le By TI Herst son tur ance VW off 31 s to a sh more ( Hockey The 3 shey's vision | ond-pla In th night, . two 20: ons to | field Ir Hend strong the Be: 16 sho Gary Hershe Cleve team w ester A second ern Di Play' and J land's scored