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A ! Seni By THE CANADIAN PRESS I / Ontarlo or B | Wallaceburg 5 Tillsonburg 4 | Remember when . . . (Tillsonburg leads best-of-seven| yop. 7 McGraw. one of base- quarter-final 2-1) | ' {ball's greatest managers, was bur- -- HOCKEY SCORES, STANDING By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dunaville 1 Paris' 3 | Jer. In the game for 42 years, (Vernon leads best-of-seven semi- final 10) And T NOHA Semler 4 tern International | OHA Senior A h d New York Giants for udbur | r S00 Greyhounds YAPPEIS [seo indians ¢ Sulbury 1 I Westen Iterations | Ah managed New ork Gant fo (First game of best-of-seven semi W LT F A Pis. League pennant 10 times between | semi-final 3-2) final) Kitchener 100 4 3 2 |194 and 1924, and the World Series | Each Scored On Themselves {590 Sreviouuds 2 Not Bey So Nova Scotia Senior Owen Sound 0 1 0 3 4 0 four times, the last in 1922. | New Glasgow 6 Windsor 5 (Kitchener leads best-of-seven ] SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)|Trappers "purposely let in goals semi-final 4-1) e i Austin Thompson, treasurer offin such a manner as to influence Atlantic Coast Senior (New Glasgow wins best-of-seven semi-final 10) ? Sault Greyhounds, said Saturday|the final score and thus pre-de: Moncton 0 Amherst 7 final 4-0) | Tuesday's Game his club will not pay a subsidy to|termine the final order of finish. (Amherst leads best-of-nine semi- Western Jubfor jiiicaner at Owen Sound United States squash racquets team North Bay Trappers, the team they| "I am afranging a meeting of final 3.2) Regina § Medicine Hat 3 Series B defeated Canada 11-4 Saturday in are currently meeting in the south-|all clubs in the Southern Group Western LeaSue (Regina leads best-of-seven semi- W LT F A Pts. the annual international competi-| ern group of the Northern Ontario|League and for a quorum of the Winnipeg 3 Calgary 1 final 3-1) Stratford 110 8 7 2 tion for the Lapham Trophy. | Hockey Association senior playoffs. NOHA executive." said Miller.| oo "ws © Meo Sb on 2 Edmonton 3 Lethbridge 6 Chatham 118 7 3. 2 "gc, poherington, Canadian team] Thompson said the refusal re-| 'Also present at this meeting van Okanagan Senior (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 2-2)| (Best-of-seven semi-final tied) | ;5tain playing in his 15th Lap- sulted from a game played between |be piayels and sificiale ho too % | Kelowna 6 naga 5 Saskatchewan Junfor | Monday's Result ham match, scored one of the four | the Trappers and Sault Indians part ia the Bae. I Ieee | (Kelowna leads best - of - seven Prince Albert 2° Yorkton 1 | Stratford 3 Chatham 4 victories for Canada. The U.S. vie-| Feb. 19, the final league game-|IM having : (Prince Albert leads best - of-| Wednesday's Game tory is the 22nd in the competition, | Chatham at Stratford which began in 1922. brought out into the open for the semi-final 1-0) | b oe Se Lemmiie EM ed up benefit of the hockey public." (Kamloops 2 Vernon 7 seven semi-final 3-1) Indians won the game 8-2 to tie eo Greyhounds for third and fourth place, The six-goal margin gave the- Tribe a better goal average, however, and the team was awarded third place. As a result the Indians opposed Sudbury BEATS CANADA PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)--The o Foremost star in its field SE Wolves in the first round of the playoffs while Greyhounds met been paying subsidies to the other ® 9 of on soe, a ln Sih extra protection o elteors ished third they would have met Sudbury in the first round, and| { CLAIMS JUGGLING Thompson accused the Trappers sure the Tribe would finish third | and guarantee a subsidy to both ! both indicated they would back the Greyhounds. O'Toole said it the Wolves had paid no subsidy since the start of the playoffs last dians, said he expected the Wolves would pay the subsidy. '"We| Eddie Reigle, North Bay Trap- pers' coach said, "It's sort of a North Bay leads the best-of-seven playoff series 3-1. Saturday that a full-scale investi- gation will be held as soon as ng minutes both the Indians and Pete. Kenner North Bay. out the season, but not to each there would have been no subsidy | and Indians of juggling the goal clubs. Tom O'Toole, Wolves' pres- | was customary for teams to pay Tuesday. haven't received any notice from| ridiculous attitude for them to Lorne Miller of Noranda, secre- possible. He said reports of the Sweeps Three Gi i ive your family the Greyhounds and Sudbury have other. Had the Greyhounds fin- to pay. 3 BD p fe rd Design average in the final game to make aX LY ] ua ident and John O'Flaherty, coach, | the subsidy after each game, but Ty Smart, manager of the In them," he said. take." tary-manager of the NOHA, said ame indicated that in the clos From OCVI | Pour fine series, V-8 stondord in eff models Wostrated, Meteor Rideou Victoria, Kenner Collegiate s made a clean sweep it in high school basketball fixtures against OCVI in Oshawa Friday night, winning all three Zapes. The seniors edg- ed OCVI 55-54 in a thriller to give Oshawa its first defeat of the sea- son. The juniors romped to a 91- 3 triumph, and the bantams beat Oshawa 43-23, Ken Wass' senior Kenner cagers played just five men ail through and they turned in a terrific t- ing effort in a dandy duel. . awa led 17-16 in the first quar- ter, were down 37-22 halfway through but had a 4746 lead go-|" ing into the hectic fourth heat. TOUGH BREAK They had a player loose on a breakaway 30 seconds to go when kha NZ Sd on a damp 1ioor. Terry Reid passed the ball to Peter Bal lantyne with two seconds left to play and the latter hooped the winning basket. A good-sized crowd viewed this nifty senior struggle, a close- {| checking but clean contest. Bal- lantyne led the winners with 22 points, Reid having 13. Eagleson| was best for the losers and high| - scorer in the game with 24 points. | kd EASY FOR JUNIORS | The Wass - coached junior K's had it all their way to build up Foremost with a new kind of safety --Meteor i an 5 Meteors is designed to minimize shattering. And Meteor's 1,098 sq. in. of safety glass gives safe all-around visibility. New safety- beam headlights give you up to 80 ft. more effective seeing distance. METEOR'S NEW SAFEGUARD SEAT BELTS are stronger than airline safety belts. They are anchored to double- reinforced steal flog Sipe I ports to give desirable pro- tection against many injury hazards and add to your driving comfort. Easy one- I hand adjustment. (Optional, at slight extra cost.) THERE'S NEW SAFETY, TOO, IN METEOR'S GREAT V-8 "GO" AND POWER ASSISTS! Meteor's split-second V-8 response gives you faster control, safer performance. You enjoy extra margins of safety with optional Power Steering and Power Brakes: 'no shift" ease with surrounds you and your loved ones with the built-in protection of all-new "Safeguards'. equipment on all "56 Meteors, and a foremost idea in safetv for statistics show {hai pas- sengers are twice as safe, if, in an accident, they remain within the protective shell of the car. METEOR'S NEW SAFEGUARD INSTRUMENT PANEL CUSHIONING PAD is five times as shock-absorbent as foam rubber. It's extra protection against a common cause of accident injury, and gives a new, rich, smart appearance. This, together with Safeguard sun visors and seat belts is an optional Safeguard x METEOR'S NEW SAFEGUARD STEERING WHEEL is designed to protect the driver against serious injury eaneed be impact with ithe steering post: a hazard that safety research studies prove is responsible for nearly 40% of all driver injuries. The wheel rim, supported by 3 equally-spaced spokes, is more than 3 inches above the recessed steering post, and acts as a cushion on impact. Standard on every '56 Meteor, it's a real safety "plus". ONE OF THESE GRAND PRIZES | YOU CAN WIN H an 18-9 margin the first quarter, | go ahead 42-11 at the half and] coast into the fourth chukker on| a 61-25 lead. The tilt was quite one-sided and clean throughout. | Charlie Beath featured as he snar-| ed many rebounds. Ralph Rowe| led the visitors with 39 points, Bill| Hendry being good for 28. Tops for Oshawa was Baxter with 12. | Coach Gordon Johnston's ban. tam Kenner team grabbed a 10-6 edge the first game, led 16-10 halfway through and were in front 27-17 to end the third of a speedy tussle pretty well free of fouls, one| player fouling out. Jack Pulking-| horn led the winners with 22] points, Paul Johnston getting 11. Topping of Oshawa paced the los- ers' attack with eight. Wins Flamingo, Needles Headed For Big Purses MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--The winner's share of the Florida Derby's $100,- 000 purse on March 24 is the im- mediate goal of Needles, easily the best horse in Saturday's Flamingo Stakes. But he will be a candidate for every other big race for three- vear-olds this vear, says Hugh Fontaine, his trainer. These, Fon- taine says, include "the triple crown, Chicago, everything." He ran the mile and a furlong Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah Satur- day in 1:49 2-5, one fifth of a second faster than Nashua's win- ning time last year. Needles came in 2% lengths ahead of Winding Way Farm's Golf Ace. Calumet Farms' Fabius was third. Needles, ridden by jockey Dave Erb and carrying 117 pounds, ran at the back of the field until he covered six furlongs. Then he be- gan to move up. Turning for home, Erb swung him out to the middle of the track and he blazed down the stretch, flashing bv such contenders as Pete's Folly, Nan's Mink, Nail, the 1955 juvenile champions, Fa- bius and the leader, Golf Ace. Nail, pace setter most of the way, faded | to ninth. | _The victory, worth $111,600 to| Needles' owners, Jackson Dudley| and Bonnie Heath, boosted his! lifetime earni to $234,405. He is the second Florida horse to win' more than $100,000, are designed with a special high- tensile steel plate that works like an interlocking handclasp to keep doors safely shut even under un- usual stress. They are standard METEOR'S NEW SAFEGUARD hy DOUBLE-GRIP DOOR LATCHES {\ [| package that costs less than $35.00. METEOR'S NEW SAFEGUARD SUN VISORS are cushioned, too, for your extra protection (optional, see above). Full-swivel safety mirror optional Merc-O- dling, better stability with Angle-poised ball- joint suspension: surer stopping with Meteor's big weather-sealed brakes. See the '56 Meteor -- foremost in style, performance, safety and value! Matic Drive: easier han- Watch THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW eon TV Be miles ahead... Be safely ahead with 56 sas wa as mo ro 1 casos NOW PRICED WITH THE LOWEST! YOU CAN NEVER GET A BETTER DEAL THAN..... NOW every Sunday Evening | IT'LL PAY YOU TO SEE YOUR PF oeacer FOR A SAFEGUARD DEMONSTRATION BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW CAR! ON A NEW MERCURY, | METEOR or "SAFE BUY" USED CAR--CALL IN TODAY HONEST APPRAISAL ! BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES OSHAWA 1271 SIMCOE ST. NORTH LIMITED RA 3-4675 209 DUNDAS ST. W. FOR A SAFE BUY USED CAR... SEE YOUR METEOR WHITBY MO. 8-3757 0] 7.9874 This Is your chance te match your movie selections with the experts, Each year the members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences vote for the best motion picture . . . best actor and actress . . . best in other categor- jes . . . for gilt statuettes known the world over as the 'Oscars,' the most coveted awards in the enter- talnment world. All you do is vote on the ballot below . . . deposit your entries in the Contest Box in the lobby of any Oshawa theatre. The winners of the 'Oscars' will be annouriced Wednesday, March 21--all entries must therefore be deposited before midnight, Tues- day, March 20. Entrants whose ballots most nearly match the official 'Oscar' awards in eight categories will be declared winners of the prizes. You can vote as often as you like but any entrant may win only one prize. Entry forms will be printed daily in the Times-Gazette. f= me me = oe (UATE CUP HERE m= = = =e IST PRIZE Book of Tickets Good For A YEAR'S MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT FOR TWO PERSONS. To One Oshawa Theatre 2ND PRIZE SAME AS ABOVE 3RD PRIZE SAME AS ABOVE 4TH PRIZE SAME AS ABOVE FREE ENTRY FORM "NAME THE OSCAR WINNERS" Select your choice by e check (1) in the box opposite the name you think will win the Academy Award in each group listed below. BEST PICTURE (U.S. OR BRITISH) Marty Love Is A Many-Splendored Thing Mister Roberts Picnie The Rose Tatteo Ooooag BEST ACTOR Ernest Borgnine (Marty) James Dean (East Of Eden) James Cagney (Love Me Or Leave Me) Frank Sinatra (The Men With The Golden Arm) (Bad Day At Black Rock) ODOO0ooOoo0 BEST ACTRESS Susan Hayward (I'l Cry Tomorrow) Katharine Hepburn (Summertime) Jennifer Jones (Leve lo A Meny Splendored Thing) Anna Magnani (The Rose Tattoo) Eleanor Parker (Interrupted Melody) Og BEST STORY AND SCREENPLAY The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell (Milton Sperling and Emmet Lavery) Interrupted Melody (Williom Ludwig end Sonya Levien) It's Always Fair Weather (Betty Comden end Adolph Green) Mr. Hulot's Holiday (Jacques Tatl end Henri Marquet) The Seven Little Foys (Melville Shavelson end Jack Rose) | | | | | Spencer Tracy | | | | | | | | BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Jack Lemmon (Mister Roberts) Arthur Kennedy (Trial) Joe Mantell Sal Mineo (Rebel Without A Couse) Arthur O'Connell (Picnic) O00oo0 BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Betsy Blair (Marty) Peggy Lee (Pete Kelly's Blues) Marisa Pavan (The Rose Tattoo) Jo Van Fleet (East Of Eden) Natalie Wood (Rebel Without A Cause) i 0 BEST DIRECTOR John Sturges (Bad Day At Block Roek) Elia Kasan (East OF Eden) Delbert Mann (Marty) Joshua Logan (Pienic) David Lean (Summertime) 0oaogo BEST SCORING OF MUSICAL PICTURE Alfred Newman (Daddy Long Legs) Jay Blackton (Guys And Dolls) Andre Previn (It's Alwoys Fair Weather) (Love Me Or Leave Me) Robert Russell Bennett, Jay (Oklahoma) Percy Faith and George Stoll [1] | Blackton cid Adolph Deutsch [7] a 0 O | | E | # ! | | | | i | | | NAME naa, [ABDRESS o.oo: riteninsmnsnntandinnoractbsers conser arnss TOWNOROTY Sa ge J PROVINCE bi ns cesnerneivesviensr av PHONENG. ... 0... 5 CONTEST RULES This entry form be ilable te any contest. Entry forms will be printed daily in The deposited in the Contest Boxes located in the lobbies of oll Oshawa Theatres. Contest closes at to purchase a theatre ticket to enter the Times-Gazette, and when completed must be midnight, March 20th, 1956. Contest open to enyone except ploy of the dustry and their families or employees and their families of the Oshawa Daily Times-Gazette. In the event of @ tie, correct answers will be placed in ballot box, and the first four drawn will be ewarded the prizes listed above. Judges decision will be final. MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT pict in-