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I. ten ke lo 0 03 ARG EE 1205 BE ET a IAMP Toman HIGH, HIGH AND UP HE RISES -- TO SCORE! Bill Condlin (No. 5) is shown leaping high to score a basket for the championship Runny- mede Collegiate team. The an- nual "Golden Ball" Basketball championships were held here at Central and Donevan Col- legates on Friday and Satur- day. Runnymede met Sudbury High School in the finals at Centrgl gym for the champlon- ship. Runnymede defeated Ot- tawa Nepean High School, Ken- nedy Collegiate and Sudbury for 'Simcoe Participating in the Intermed. fate division of the 14th Annual Orillia Blackball Tournament Sat- urday, the Oshawa Simcoe Hall "Ys Men put up a fine showing as they reached the semi-finals, only to be beaten by a smooth. working Aurora team. In the first game the "Y's Men team were not to be denied curacy on set shots, which moved them well out in front in the early stages. The Toronto Bellefair United team with a height advantage of approximately four inches per, player, were completely bewil- dered as Jack Lyons and Bob Reynolds dropped in some fine shots.. The quarter time score was 21-11 for Simcoe Hall while the eventual victors led 33-17 ai the half-way mark. The "Y"s Men team continued their fine brand of basketball throughout the third quarter and remained out in front 46-28 but weakened slightly in the late stages of the game. However they were still able to hold onto their victory. This was an exceptional team effort by the Oshawa team whieh really surprised the Toronto as they displayed tremendous ved Hall Y's Men Lose In Semi-Final way mark and remained ahead at half-time by a close 20-26 score. Bill Horton, who fouled out early in the third quarter, show. ed terrific accuracy, as he hit with some fine jump shots in this half. The Aurora team wrapped up the game in the third quarter as they outscored Oshawa 148 and kept the lead until the final horn had sounded. A great deal of eredit has to be given to members of the Osh- awa "Ys Men service club who made this big day possible, John Matthews who coached, Walt Bathe, a hard-working manager, Art Goodall and Frnle Derry, who acted as officials at the tournament. These men deserve plenty of praise for a' job well done. ! "Y""8 MEN: Dave Kelly, T; Bob R ds, 8; Jim Brady; Myron Mech, 2; Jack Lyons, 16; Gil Graham; Tim Nelson, 6; Paul Edmondson; Bill Horton, 9; Mar- cel Boivin. Fouls: six out of 14. AURORA: P. Widdifield, 1; G. Rutledge, 7; A. Blankston, 8; D. Winkworth, 8; V. Body, 10; B. Cook, 6; P. Runstedier, 24. Fouls: 11 out of 13. squad, who seemed very confi- dent that they would walk all over their shorter opponents. Final score: Oshawa 85, To- ronto 44. "Y"S MEN: Dave Kelly, 7; Jim Brady, 1; Bob Reynolds, 12; Myron Mech, 8; Jack Lyons, 12; Maree! Boivin; ""Tim" Nelson, 5; {Paul Edmondson; Gil Graham, Bill Horton, 10. Fouls: 9 out of 16. TORONTO: Bob Labette, 9; "Bill Harback, 2; Bruce Brewer, 2; Barry Truscott; lan Terry; Ron Mason, 3; Rick Ottaway, 14; Fred Crang, 3; Jack May; John Evans, 9. Fouls: 10 out of 19. Y'S MEN WEAKEN In the semi-final game, the "ys Men team didn't have the "staying power", as they drop- ped a close 57-48 decision to a good Aurora contingent, Aurora, who played in a down- town Toronto intermediate league during the winter months, were fine rebounders and this factor, lhad a great deal to do with the iinal score, as they time and time again were able to have two or three shots in a row without a tally from Oshawa. The winners moved out in front by a 16-10 score at the quarter- Results of a ladies' two-game, club position Bonsplel held on Thursday afternoon and Friday- March 13 and 14, under the able convenership of Mrs, 8. E. Me- Tavish and bonspiel committee, showed 28 rinks participated, with plus system used in scoring. Six rinks were successful in win- ning two games -- 2-1 high, GAME WINNERS First prize winners were: Mrs. D. Calhoun and her rink, consist ing of Mrs. T. Pollitt, Mrs. G. Darlington and Mrs, L. Rolson the title and the tournament, first time ever held in Oshawa, marked a new high in basket- ball interest and enthusiasm for this city. ~--Oshawa Times Staff Photo SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' CAPSULE SPORT:--Apparently the members of the Belleville MoFarlands forgot thelr ancient history training--"Beware the March." However, March 15 will not really be a "black KINGSTON'S Juvenile and Bantam teams will play the ret games of Ontario Minor Hockey Assoc. : Jlavolls.. ere at the Children's Arena on Saturday night . | . WA TONY'S will not be in the Toronto Beaches Fastball League this year and for that matter, neither will any other Oshawa softball club. The local sponsor has withdrawn his support of the city's top softball squad, after several very successful seasons. Last year's expensive run no doubt had an understandable bearing on this decision . . . WE HEAR several Oshawa players are being sought by Toronto Beaches League teams, with Bob Booth and Jimmie Jordan headed for Sherrin's while Joe Plontek and Nick Mroczek may line up with Swiss Chalet . . . MACKO'S A's hoc- key club are due for hearty congratulations. On Sunday they eli- . us maxed their fourth-straight championship season as monarchs of the Oshawa Mercantile League . . . K-W DUTCHMEN trounced Maroons 7-2 last night right in Chatham to put a strangle-hold on the NHA-NOHA group championship. The win was registered right in Chatham with Maroon stars slowed down by injuries an the "Dutchies" proving red hot, especially Bill Saunders with three goals and goalie "Boat" Hurley with a sensational performance between the pipes, Ken Laufman also scored two goals. It was Chatham's worst defeat of the scason and a bitter pill for a pack- ed house of their fans . . . DUTCHMEN can clean up the series on fe ome ice tonight but if not, the 7th game will be back in Chatham. MORE OF SAME--The 'Golden Ball" basketball tournament held here this past week-end, was a real highlight for local Col- legiate basketball enthusiasts. The local men in charge of the event did a terrific job, lining up official civic support support whole-hearted co-operation all down the line. We were among the guests at the luncheon Saturday afternoon and it was a splendid sight to see so many fine-looking young athletes, celan-cut and extra tall, in many cases, as were representing the various schools from all over Ontario. When respective 'coaches intro- duced their players, such names as "Charlié Brown," 'Bert Lan- caster" and 'Gary Cooper' drew good-natured laughs . . . ANDY BATHGATE scored six goals and two assists last week and still found his fine eight-point effort topped by two other players, Dickie Moore and Jean Beliveau, with 10 apiece. Moore leads the NHL scoring race with 92 points, five ahead of Beliveau's 87 and Bathgate has 85 . . . MANAGERS Patrick and Imlach of Rangers and Leafs, insist there should be no fines--that Rangers didn't leave the bench to join a fight on the ice--merely skated acros: the ice to make sure their mate Fontinato didn't get mauled by spectators. Mmm! They have a point too! , . . BASEBALL FANS will get 50 games this year from NBC and another 49 from Col- umbia B.S. . . . RICHARD MUCKERMAN, 62, former owner of old St. Louis Brewns, died Sunday. then Al Lawrence picked up two morning, Fern- J Uc oored by Lepp with a Pair aod Close Games; In Pee Wee Playoffs The Neighborhood Association Pee Wee hockey clubs played their first games of the semi- finals Saturday morning. These were the first in a "total, points- to-count" series of two games. Vi met Fernhill in the match of the Planke with one. Valleyview's Hartshorn accounted for their only goal. Mrs. Calhoun's Rink Wins | Ladies' Positional "Spiel with two wing and a plus of 12 A. winners of a seven-year "Filly Mrs. bringing home a trophy and .| Taylor, including Mrs. A. Granik, HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western International Nelson 5 Rossland 4 (Nelson leads best-of-five final 29) were: Mrs. F. Fordham and her rink, with an 8 plus 2, with an aggregate score of 14. Players were Mrs. W. Jack, Mrs. R, Cox, and Mrs. 8. Balsdon, Mrs. R. W. Bassett and her rink, including Mrs, H T. Dyas, Mrs. R. Lancaster and Mrs. K. Conlin, were next, with a plus of 8, aggregate score of 13, Several local lady curlers have been out-of-town and have met with good success. Last Monday, a rink skipped by Mrs. 8. J, Boudreau, includ- ing Mrs. W. Holland, Mrs. W. M. Miller and Mrs. E. Pollard, were Maritime Senior Miramichi 6 Halifax 4 (First game of best-of-three. fin- als) OHA-NOHA SenlorA Kitchener 7 Chatham 2 (Kitchener leads best « of-beven final 8-2) Porcupine Mines Semler Abitibi 7 Kapuskasing 4 (Abitibi wins best-of-seven final 40) Manitoba-Thunder Bay Senor Port Arthur 2 Winnipeg 1 (Port Arthur wins best-of-five f1- pal 3-2) Bonsplel," held at Unionville, Prizes. Senlor B A rink skipped by Mrs, Avern Woolston Taio (Best-of-seven semi-final tied one game tied) Maritime J unior Campbellton 10 Antigonish 4 (Campbeliion wing best-of-three 20) Ontario Junior A Guelph 3 Peterborough 6 (First game of best-of - seven semi-final) Mrs. G. Bates, and Mrs. A. 33, Mackness, were two-high game prize-winners, curling for the Calvert Trophy, in Peterborough recently, Mrs. J. F. Brock and her rink were winners of one-high game, o Ontario Inf Dundas 8 Stamford 4 (Dundas leads best-of-seven Niag- ara District final 3-8) Penalties were to Cole for in- terference, Kiniski for tripping, Lepp for interference and slash- ing. Next week's game will de- termine which team is to enter the finals, EASTVIEW WINS OUT Woodview and Eastview played a very close, exciting game, Woodview dropped the "heart- breaker" in the final seconds of play. Woodview took the lead early in the first period scoring two, one by Andrews assisted by Leam- ing and one by Twaites. They held this lead until half way Philadelphia, Logart, 146,% Cuba, 10. Montreal -- Jesse Watson, 141, Brooklyn, outpointed Armand Sa- vole, 142, Montreal, 8. Philadelphia--Don Waig°r, 193, Philadelphia, knocked out Ernie Knox, 178, Baltimore, 6. Sydney, Australia -- George © They are between the goal-lines ® They ere in the New Stend @ The supply won't lest " a.m. today Argos had Our move to the New Exhibition 5,250 Stadium gave us 22,500 seats Preferred between the goal-lines. This | Seats left makes it possible for us to offer, I ats le for the first time in many years, for New preferred ' between-the-goal-line Subscribers! seating to new subscribers out- side of Toronto. Berry, 135, Los Angeles, d Russell Sands, 134 ,% Australia, 7. Tokyo -- Sadao Yaolta, 112. Japan, outpointed Larry Pineda, 110, Philippines, 12. {through the final period. Waite {was the boy to break Eastview's goose egg when he scored at 11:15. At 15:10, Baison came through with the goal which tied FILL IN THE ATTACHED COU- PON. Retyrn it to the Argonout office and we will forward your subscriber's application immed- SO DON'T DELAY! The sooner you apply the better seats we can provide. Each application the game two-all. It looked as though the game would end in a tie but at 19:45, Balson broke loose to count his second. goal of the game and put Eastview ahead REMEMBER WHEN? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS 3 to 2, Eastview is noted for coming from behind in the final minutes of play, but can they maintain this lead in next week's game? Our advice to you is to come and see for yourself. The games start at 9:00 a.m and fin- ish at 'approximately 11:30, We expect to see you therel TIE GAME HERE s| The final game of the morning {was closer still. Suranyside and |Storie battled to a 2-2 decision, making it anyone's berth in the (finals. Burke was Sunnyside's "big gum," scoring both their goals while Solomon and Cam- eron split Storie's twe. The sec- World light-heavyweight cham-| plon Battling Siki braved a St. Patrick's Day erowd at'Dublin 38 popular Irish challenger Mike McTigue. Soldiers posted around the ring in case of a riot weren't needed as McTigue outpointed Siki in 15 rgunds. SET TITLE BOUT TOKYO (AP)--World flyweight champion Pascual Perez of Ar- gentina will defend his title against Japan's Kenji Yonekura {in Tokyo April 20 in a 15-round |bout, it was announced Monday. years ago today to meet the, will be t d on @ first come, first served bosis. PRO FOOTBALL AT ITS BEST iotely. We will be waiting to be of service. Plesse reserve for met esse... Secson Ticket(s) ot $32.00 (8 x $4) each, Tex Ine. (Only these seats are between the I-lines) vessss Season Ticket(s) at $24.00 (8 x $3) each, Tex. Ine. NTIATIR ogee Tickets) ot $16.00 (8 x $2) each, Tax Ine. Hivos de seven league gomes plus Chicoge Cardinal spesteceier) se Print: NAME: Mr, Mrs, MISS ....0ouinnnnnnnnansssssssansis ADDRESS: .....00000ntevnnnnsnsanrngens CITYL oi innnsnnney ARGONAUT FOOTBALL CLUB LIMITED FOOTBALL FANS | Perez will receive $40,000. Yone- Petes Repeat Playoff Win To Near Title County Hockey League olayoffs| over the weekend when they out- lasted Imperials to win 106 and take a 2.0 lead in the three-out- of-five championship finals. Petes followed their pattern of recent games, grabbing an early lead and then waited for the Beaks, 8 Hey sivas tried hard catch up openings. Evans scored early from Gan- gem! and Butler found the range with Ferguson assisting to give Petes a 20 lead. Im started when McMaster Nichols eombined for one then Rearin assisted Hall to make it 23. McPhee shot Petes ahead with two quick goals, the first one on a solo effort and then another on a pass from Ferguson. But Im. perials refused to "play dead". Killen got an unassisted goal bound, to make it 4-4, McPhee, with Butler's help, nut Petes in front only to have Hall and Nichols combine to make it GOALIE EVICTED Goalie Brooks, of the Petes, lost his head at this point, when he attacked the referee and was promptly 'evicted from the game. Bob Shearer donned the pads to take over the goalie chores and Petes promptly gave their new goalie a start, with McPhee scor- ing unassisted, for his" fourth- straight goal -- a "king-size hat trick", Woodward finished off a pretty passing play from Gan. gemi, to make it 7-5 for Petes. Petes fought desperately to give thelr alternate goalie good pro- tection and move paid off as Imperials couldn't click, Final- ly, Halliday, from Reazin, made it 7-8 but that was the last for the Imps. Woodward drew a pen- ressing their advantage, Mount: oy and Evans broke away te make it 88 four twice for the Imperials while Evans, Reazin had one and two assists Phee, Ferguson, of the finals, at Port Perry, 1:00) IMPERIALS: Pres tinned thelr/P.m. . . ae abetes coined and this one to extend the series. |wards, Killen, McMaster, then Reazin potted his own re-|3 alty but while Imperials were|- McPhee got his fifth goal, with Butler and Ferguson helping then Mountjoy concluded the total with help from Evans and Ferguson. ICE CHIPS: .Brooks, Petes' goalie, gets a three-game suspen- sion for his action and it could still prove a very costly move . «.» McPhee, moving up from defence to centre, was the king pin in the win with his five goals . + «+ Mountjoy, with a couple, was the only other repeat scorer for assists Hall scored| Hickey; . . Saturday sees the third game Kavanaugh. goal, Tilk; Imperials must win fence, Bemis and Reazin; PRESTO PETES: goal, Brooks, Williams, Nichols and Halliday. "Little bar" piibllshed for your antusement by vr DOW KINGSBEER Now...Nylon Safety : at Lowest Prices Ever! ' CHAMPION TIRES SIZE 670-15 #1 YORK STREET, TORONTO TELEPHONE EM 4.4433 a TE joa reportedly will collect only J more for Macko's and Bruce Eng- ond period was scoreless as both land added another to" make it teams worked diligently but in 7-2 at the end of the middle vain. Next week's game should |canto. {prove very Interesting as these plus your retreadable tire Macko's A's ROY ROGERS In the final frame, Macko's con- {tinued to demonstrate their super- jority. Irv Welsh got "hot" and {ran in three goals this period {while Baker and G. Lawrence each added another, Shettler got Mercantile : Paced by big Al Lawrence, Who i7a1 tally for Merchants. Again Win two teams try to break the tie] allowing one for the finals. Semi - final schedule for Satur- day, March 21: 9:00-9:40, Storie vs. Sunnyside; 9:50 10:30, |Woodview vs. Eastview and {10:40 = 11:20, Fernhill vs, Valley- view, feated Oshawa Merchants 12-3 in Bowmanville Arena on Sunday night to capture the Oshawa Mer- cantile Hockey League champion-| ship for the fourth season in suc- cession. The Lumbermen swept the 3-out-of-5 final series in three- straight wins. Lawrence started the scoring at the 4:50 mark and added another 10 minutes later then brother George Lawrence got one just be- fore the period ended, making it 3-0. Only one penalty was meted sut in this period, to Jack Mar- shall of Merchants. The losers broke into the scor- Ing column in the 3:40 mark of the second stanza when Marshall taught a pass from Lyle and Masters and triggered one through Mike Cirka's pads. Just five seconds later Terry Masters drew a penalty for trip- ping and Macko's promptly gang- pd for their fourth goal of the game, again by Al Lawrence, as- sisted by Al Baker. Sam Shettler kept Merchants in he game with their second goal collected no less than five goals) and one assist, Macko's A's de- For Delivery by OSHAWA RA 5-1109 BROOKLIN 282 PHONE . . . VIGOR OIL CO. LIMITED OVE OIL Metered Trucks WHITBY MO 8-3644 AJAX 550 | The Osha £hl An RCAF Mobile Recrulfing Unt espechally prepared fo provide uwp-do-Bhe minute information on career opportunities in the Royal Canadien Alr Force. Whether you qualify for Aircrew fraining or one of fhe many inferesting Technical Trades, you can obfain full Information as fe rales of pay ond other important benefits from the RCAF Career Counsellor. Why nef drop In and talk it over. Find ouf about the Officer, Airman and Airwoman positions available in the RCAF. 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