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CITY LEAGUE HOCKEY MEN HONOR OSHAWA MINOR Hockey Association paid tribute last night to their 1960-61 individual trophy winners as well as to their City League champions 'of the season. Shown above, are, left-to-right (front row)-- Allan Griffin, most sportsman- like player in the Bantam Lea- gue, winner of the Oshawa Police Assoc. trophy; Jim Hinkson, winner of the Doug- las Turner Trophy, best goal- ie in the City League; Ronnie Nelson, winner of the coveted Edward Crowley Memorial Trophy, as most sportsman- like and most co-operative player in the Association; Bob Bishop, winner of the UAW Trophy, as the outstanding hockey performer in the en- tire Association; Ken Brad- ley, winner of the Gerry Mc- Beth Trophy, as the Associa- tion's outstanding defenceman and Gary Kitchen, most sportsmanlike player in the Midget section; (back row)-- Ralph Moore, most valuable player in the Bantam League: Jim McGraw, most valuable player in the Midget League; publicity men, "Bud" Morris, THEIR TROPHY WINNERS "Butch" Dowe, most valuable player in the Juvenile League; Phil Solomon, high scorer in the Bantam League; "Chuck" Love, high scorer in the Mid- get League; Don Cullen and Mike Weidmark (tied) high scorers in the Juvenile Lea- gue. |the Bantam League; Floyd Charlie Boland Suffers Injury At Fort Erie FORT ERIE (CP)~--Charlie Boland, 21, second leading jockey in this year's Ontario racing season, suffered a severe i and probable frac- tured skull Wednesday when his horse fell. He was riding Wy- vern, a three - year - old filly owned by J. G. Cowan of Tor- onto, when the accident oc- curred in the eighth race. He struck the concrete base of a railing support. In the 22-day-old Ontario sea- son, the young jockey had picked up 22 winners. San Juan Of International Will Move Club BUFFALO (AP) -- Tommy Richardson, president of the In- ternational Baseball League, says the new San Juan club will move out of Puerto Rico within a week or two, probably to THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thundey, Mey 4, 1961 15 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Promotions Decided In English Leagues By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON---The football league season is over in England and] Scotland, and only the cup final remains to be played. The top and bottom teams of the league have had their fate decided, and know which are going up and which are going down. As the season ended, Totten- ham failed to break the 1930- 1931 record of Arsenal for most points ever scored in a league| season. By losing to West Brom- wich Albion at home, 2-1, they finished with 66 points, exactly the same number as Arsenal had in the 1930-1931 season. But they are worthy champions, with an eight-point lead over second place Sheffield Wednes- day and nine over third Montreal or to Charleston, W. Va. "We regret very much leav-| ing San Juan," said Richard-| place Wolverhampton Wander- ers. Burnley finished fourth to win talent money. was Chelsea's last game, and |Champions, Stirling Albion; run- Chelsea contract does not ex- {ners up, also promoted, Falkirk.|pire until June 30. Suspension Stirling have been down in' the would mean he would be drop- second division for one season|ped from the English team to and Falkirk for two, and both|meet Mexico on May 10. now return to senior y.| game for|" THE GAME I SAW The final league Chelsea at Stamford was the most drama-packed game I have seen for a long time. It also the last game for that club for goal - poacher Jimmy Greaves, who goes to Milan of] Italy with a price tag of $225,000 and a sigping-on fee of $28,000 attached to him. He wound up his Chelsea career with a finish that would have done credit to a Hollywood film. He was captain of Chelsea for the day, and led his team to a 4-3 win over \ot- tingham Forest. Greaves scored all four goals. The final one came from a penalty kick by Greaves with only 30 seconds left to play. ONTH One noteworthy record was| Peterborough United At the close, the fans surged on to the field and carried OSHAWA 'HOW LONG SINCE YOU son, here for Buffalo's home|broken. I opener, "but the economics of|Scored 134 goals i the situation make it just too/fourth division tough for our ball clubs. {beating the record "I have been in touch with|iR 2 season in any {both Charleston and Montreal|iointlv by Aston Villa and Brad- land expect definite word from!ford City. {Mike Banks, Bob Heard and|Foreman presented the Lions Jim Shaw. Club Trophy to "Chuck' Love, o> SRR high scorer of the Midget PRESENTATIONS . | League and Geo. Campbell pre- Two special presentations, sented the Mike Bouckley Me- made by President Harold Hud-| pn qrial Trophy to Mike Weid- son, highlighted the evening's| mark and Don Cullen, co-win- n winning the Greaves shoulder - high to championship, |the dressing room. of 128 goals] A sad note is that Greaves is division held 'now in trouble with Chelsea and |the FA. He refused to accom- |pany the Chelsea team to Israel, land now faces suspension, as his " Acclaimed as pres. and asst. secretary; Bill Kurelo, past-pres.; Harold Hudson, president, and Tom Cotie, secretary - treasurer; (back row)--'"Bud" Morris, public relations; Chas. Rus- sell, Bantam League convener EXECUTIVE MEMBERS of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association, the men responsi- ble for the success of the 1960- 61 season, are shown above. Left-to-right, they are (front row)--Cliff Maddock, vice- Minor Hockey Has 'Champions Night' Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- OHA Junior "A" players and ciation held its annual '"Meet|graduates of Oshawa City The Champions" c ele br ation| League teams; 'Hal' Cotton, jast night at the Canadian Le-|Roy Cast and Wren Blair of gion Hall, with the various|the Boston Bruins Hockey organ- minor hockey "City League" ization; Floyd Foreman, Osh- [troit Red Wings eliminated To- program. Mr. ner Juveni {Hockey Fan", 84-year-old Perey RSS. of the. Juvenile |Kilburn was the recipient of a y special engraved plaque and| certificate, with his grandson Bob Attersley making the pres- entation, following Pres. Hud- son's appropriate remarks. "Bob" Wilson, one of the orig- lo inals in securing the Children's| Po Arena for Oshawa and first | Alan grin, most sportsman chairman of the arena's com-|, .¢ Player An { mission, was also honored, with {high praise and the presentation |of a portrait - photograph, suit: {ably engraved. Following is a complete list of |¢ |individual trophy honors re ceived a smaller statuette tro phy, for their permanent pos session ; 3 and Bob Heard, Bantam Lea- gue convener. (Absent when photo taken, Cy Thomson, Juvenile convener; "Jock" | McGraw, Midget League con- | vener, and Joe Zak, Minor convener), --Photos by Oshawa Times | presentations: Wm. Campbell Trophy, by the donor, to G. Fuller, coach of |B'Nai B'Rith, Bantam League {champions; Pipher Trophy, by the donor, to Ernie Mills, coach of the Navy Vets, Minor League champions; Jack Worral Me- morial Trophy, by Fred Kitchen, of Oshawa Kiwanis Club, to El- wood Bradley, coach of Local 222, winners of the Midget |trophy to Stanley 'Butch' winner. SPECIAL AWARDS Championship awards, Gene Wales, manager of Osh-|ship 'league" teams: champions. Minor; "Ab" Barnes presented the Oshawa Dairy Juveniles, tion. H i -1 don, He pointed out. that De Barnes Memorial Trophy | to| ronto Leafs and Chicago dis- scoring John Jenkins presented the shawa Police Assoc. Trophy to the Bantam League. "Rab" Reid presented the Alex Reid Memorial Trophy players, now in OHA Junior "A" |gat to Gary Kitchen, most sports-|ranks with Niagara Falls, doing| E manlike player in the Midget|the honors and the team cap-|pions, ! League; Wren Blair presented|tains accepting, Bob Waters,|Walsall, after winning promo- N he Coca Cola Trophy to Ralph|Brian Digman, Jim McGraw|tion from the fourth division a {the various trophy awards and poore, most valuable player in|and Ted Lutton. the Bantam League; Roy Cast presented the Joe Flynn Trophy Gerald McBeth Trophy to th to Jim McGraw, most valuable outstanding defenceman, Ken player in the Midget League and {Harry Dove presented his own Dowe, most valuable player in|Hal Cotton and Jack Meagher the Juvenile League, a repeat| combined to present the UAW en- League and the C. E. McTavish graved plaques, went to nl Trophy, by Sid Ferguson, to/member of the four champion B'Nal awa Dairy, Juvenile League B'Rith, Bantams: Navy Vets, Local 222, Midget and] 2 with |Ronnie Nelson, Bob Wright and Gary Butler, Phillip Solomon, high scorer of former Oshawa City League one of them within 48 hours," said Richardson. In every instance, winners of CARDS SELL PITCHER ST. LOUIS (AP) -- St. Louis .|Cardinals sold righthander Bob Tiefenauer, an 11'game winner| with Rochester, N.Y., a year agv, outright to San Juan, Puerto Rico, of the Interna-| (tional League Wednesday. | Bob Attersley presented the] e| |Bradley; Douglas Turner pre- sented his own trophy to the out- standing goalie. Jim Hinkson; | Trophy, to the league's outstand- |ing player, Bob Bishop and Gor- {don Hawes, Whitby, Ontario Minor Hockey Association con- vener, introduced the winner of the Edward Crawley Memorial Trophy for the most sportsman- like player in the entire league, Jr., with F. Crawley making the actual pre- sentation. | THE FINAL STANDING Here is the record of cham-| pionships, relegations and pro-| motions to end the season: | English First Division: Cham-| pions, Tottenham; runners-up,| Sheffield Wednesday; relegated, | Newcastle United and Preston| North End. | English Second Division: | Champions, Ipswich; also pro-| moted, Sheffield United; rele-| ed, Lincoln and Portsmouth. | nglish Third Division: Cham-| Bury; also promoted, | year ago; relegated, Colchester, | Chesterfield, Tranmere and| Bradford City. English Fourth Division: | Champions, Peterborough Unit-| ed, in their first season in the| league; also promoted, Crystal Palace, Northampton and Brad-| ford: to apply for re-election, | Hartlepools, Chester, and two from Barrow, Mansfield and] Exeter. Barrow and Mansfield have postponed games to play to decide the fourth team in dan-| ger of going out into the wilder- ness. | Scottish League, Division I:| Champions, Rangers; runners up, Kilmarnock; relegated, Clyde and Ayr United. Scottish League, Division II:! CHECKED YOUR CAR WHEELS? tA Hl fll l The best insurance against bad tire wear, vibration and shimmy is to check wheel alignment every 5,000 miles. The Johm Bean Visualiner checks and corrects faster and' more accw- rately than other methods. Canada Scientists Seek Green Owls OTTAWA (CP)--There are 61 green owls loose somewhere in Canada and scientists would ap- preciate knowing where. The birds are the big snowy owls that nest in the arctic and range south in the winter as far as the northern United States. This year, the University of Wisconsin at Madison caught and color-banded 61 of them-- applying green dye to various parts of different birds. The idea is to try and keep track of the owls as they fly back North for the summer and the public has been asked to re- port sightings, color markings and location to "operation Snowy Owl" at the university. come in fore VISUALINER check-up FO -- HAMBLY TIRE LTD. U.S. BEATS RUSSIA KIEV (AP) -- Led by Ohio, State's Jerry Lucas, the United States men's basketball team marked up = Bory 98-83 vie- tory over a pic team repre- - bo' Poi the Kiev Institute of Ed- "Safety Through Quality" ucation Wednesday. The U.S..534 RITSON S. RA 8.6221 women's team, rallying in the -- last half, defeated the Kiev i Yi Vile i avira aire ie Dynamo girls' team 60-56. | posed of Montreal Canadiens, on determination and hard work and that the Black Hawks went| sectional champions, all - star awa Lions Club; Jack Meagher, /on to capture the Stanley Cup) teams, individual trophy win-|{UAW Local 222; "Bud" Pipher, and world championship honors, ners, etc., coming in for glow-| Geordie Easton, car drivers, with the same two unbeatable | HARDWARE WEEK ing tributes, as well as actual fathers, etc. and Charlie Burns, "weapons." awards. |guest speaker, as well as the Biggest event of its kind in/members of the Oshawa MHA the 30-year history of minor executive. hockey in Oshawa, 241 persons | The Oshawa Minor Hockey were seated for the dinner, in-|Association officers introduced cluding, in addition to the vari-|by past - president Bill Kurelo, bus team champions and were president Harold Hudson; Association officers, visiting dig-|vice - president and asst. secre- pitaries, managers, coaches, tary, Cliff Maddock; secretary- sponsors and parents, proud|ireasurer, Tom Citie; referee-in- fathers who acted as "transpor-ichief, Charlie March; the Life tation captains" during the play-\ Members and executive mem- He also pointed out that Dave| Keon, of Maple Leafs, winner {of the season's "rookie award," had been hardly counted on to be in the NHL at the start of the season and concluded his message to the young hockey players by reminding them that they do not have to be the league's top scorer or most valuable player to become an NHL player but that hard work off travelling. "Bill" Kurelo, past-president of the Oshawa Minor Hockey 'Association, acted as master of {bers, Bob Heard, '"'Jock" Mc-|land sheer determination will] Graw, Charlie Russell, "Cy" |more than make up for lack of Thompson, "Bud" Morris, |color and ability. | "Joe" Zak and Douglas Turner.| "Hal" Cotton, chief scout of ceremonies for the evening and|Matt. Leyden, OHA vice-pres.,|the Boston Bruins Club, made conducted an extremely crowd-| presently in Edmonton, is also similar observations in his brief | ed agenda in commendable an executive member. speech and in addition, paid 'manner. Only familiar figure |giowing tribute to the Oshawa| missing from the night's pro- DETAILED REPORT | ceedings was Life Member A highlight of the annual] "OHA" Harold Luke, an original|/meeting was a detailed report, founder of City League hockey Submitted by secretary-treasur-| in Oshawa. Harold was unable(er. Tom Cotie, in which he re-| to attend, due to illness -- but(viewed the year's activities and| 'he received more plaudits, |sucesses; outlined the Associ- praise and good wishes than ation's finances, gave his own anybody else present. personal observations and offer-| 3 {ed suggestions for the next oper-| LENGTHY PROGRAM ation. Briefly, the treasurer paid | Time and space do not permit tribute to sponsors, donors, man-| to give full credit or coverage agers, coaches, players and] to the tremendous amount of [everybody who helped make the | work and effort put into lastiseason a success and his task night's presentation banquet, bya little easier. He outlined the| the various officers of the Osh- | «awa Minor Hockey Association. It was a gala affair, as stated, the biggest ever, and was run off in efficient manner, without a hitch and crammed full of highlights. Following the usual banquet procedures, toasts, grace, etC., and last night's banquet. | the head table and other special] He received an enthusiastic| (guests were introduced by chair-\gyation for his excellent re-| man Bill Kurelo, who also spoke port. {briefly on behalf of the Associa- tion. GUEST SPEAKERS The honored guests included:| Her Worship, Mayor C. Her Worship, Mayor C. Thomas, Thomas, in her remarks, not {Walter Kolesnik, Local 205; only extended a congratulatory .Doug Gower, Westmount Kiwa- message from the City Council 'nis; H. Kolnitsky, B'Nai B'Rith; land commended the adults who .Chas. March, Referees' Assoc.; have in the past and presently Jim Bishop, CKLB; A. Adams, [contributed their time and Navy Vets; Bob Andrews, effort to keep minor hockey 'Neighborhood Parks Assoc; alive in Oshawa, but also ex-| Mike Siblock, sponsor; Bob pressed her personal desire to Dionne, CYO President; Merv|see that in the near future, Cryderman, Rotary Club and|{Oshawa has once again a full-| Hayden Macdonald, sponsor; J.|size hockey arena, so that the Parker, Canadian Tire; D. Iver-|city may once again take its| son, Canadian Legion; D. Lake, place in national hockey com-| 'Kinsmen Club; Thos. Norton, petition. Houdaille Industries; Dick Fair-| Special guest speaker Charlie ization and in conclusion, re-| vealed that the OMHA had this year conducted about $6,000 worth of operations and had finished the season with about $900 as a bank balance, less the expense of trophies, engraving 'thorne, Community Chest; Wm. Burns, of the Boston Bruins, in-|| Hart, Oshawa Dairy; Bob Wil-/troduced by Bobby Attersley 'son, Children's Arena Commis-| popular Oshawa City League] sion; Ben Jacklin, Legion secre- graduate, who himself has en-| itary; Percy Kilburn, Harr y|joyed an enviable hockey career Dove, Fred Kitchen, Oshawalin Junior, Senior and profes- Kiwanis; Rab Reid, John Jen- sional ranks, struck a popular kin, Oshawa Police Assoc.; Lifeinote in his speech. Charlie Members Bill Campbell, Sid Burns spoke on team spirit and Ferguson and Geo. Campbell; [determination and referred to {*"Ab"" Barnes, F. Crowley, Gord the past 1960-61 hockey season |g Hawes, Ontario MHA convener; |as an example of what these Gary Butler and Bobby Wright, two factors mean in competi- Minor Hockey Assoc. officers | and hard-working men for their efforts. '""You have the finest minor hockey set-up of any city | in Canada," he said, "and it's| only because so many of you] men are willing to give your) time and effort to help these boys. I hope these boys appre- ciate what you are doing for them." Both chairman Bill Kureko and president Harold Hudson in his remarks, paid grateful trib-| ute to the radio and press for their help in keeping City increased growth of the Organ-|[ eague hockey "alive" in Osh-|f awa. Those mentioned included Jim Bishop, CKLB, Geo. Camp- bell, Oshawa Times and OMHA EXPORT | ad SN or 'FILTER TIP CIGARETTES \\\ a ALL THIS Grass Rakes nan NPAINT SALE - BUY | QUART GET ONE... " RY SPECIALS . . . WEEK AT BEDNAREK'S HARDWARE 88 Colored Glasses doz. 99¢ Laundry Baskets Toilet Seals FREE YARDSTICK 1.89 3.99 No Need To Buy AND BROWSE! 450 SIMCOE SOUTH RA 3-9833 Where Do | Turn... FOR 3 WAYS TO BUY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS? Cash You will be amazed at the low prices on Cash Business. 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