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TROPHY WINNERS! 'When the North Oshawa Western Horsemen Club held their annual banquet and trophy presentation night, a record crowd of al- most' 500 people was on hand at Kinsmen Centre. One of the program's high- lights, of course, was the trophy presentations. Club president Ted Jeffreys (cen- tre) presented the All-Round Cowgirl Trophy-and All- Tomorrow evening the Gen- erals wind up their 1964-65 home schedule, entertaining the St., Catharines Black Hawks. For the Generals, who started the season in Bowmanville and moved into the beautiful new Civic. Audi- torium on December 15, it has been a hectic year of sur- prises, joy and heartbreak. It has been a season that has seen the club suffer far more than the average share of injuries, In only a very few games did the team have any- where near a full lineup, and yet they came home a strong fourth in a hard fought, close race. It is probably tair to say that the Generals might have at least ended third had their injury situation been a little Jess strenuous. As it is, they advanced their league posi- tion from a sixtn place fin- ish of a year ago to fourth Spotlighting.... THE GENERALS BY WREN BLAIR Manager of Oshawa Generals this year, which one would have to feel is good progress for the club operating only in its second year in the tough provincial Junior "A" circuit. Some highlights of the sea- son have been Bobby Orr again setting a new goal scoring record, surpassing his 30 goals of last year. The gritty play of captain Ron Buchanan, who now has 46 goals, while being handi- capped with a bad shoulder plus cther injuries through- out most of the campaign. The much improved play of players like Billy White, Bill Bannerman, and Nick Bever- ley, were pleasant surprises "throughout the stretch. Wayne Cashman and Billy Little have had brilliant scoring years, with Cashman fight- ing this weekend to go over the 30-goal mark, and Little hoping to break into charmed 40-goal circle. BUCHANAN SEEKS FOUR MORE GOALS Ron Buchanan, of course, needs four goals to hit the 50 plateau, and he tells us he is determined to get them in the final two games this weekend. Each time Bobby Orr blinks the red light he sets a new record for de- fencemen in scoring. In addi- tion to this, a highlight of to- morrow night's game could be Orr scoring his 200th in Junior "A" hockey, a t feat for the young defenceman. He now has 109 points. It is expected that Billy White and Chris Hayes will rejoin the club tomorrow night, leaving only Bob Kil- ger out of uniform. Kilger is out for the season with a bad bone condition in his hand. GENERALS' JOTTINGS The home club finishes the schedule Sunday afternoon in Kitchener against the Rang- ers, and they would like to come up with a win there because pickings for the Generals have been mighty lean in that city this year. . . . Playoffs open a week tonight, March 12, with the Generals travelling to Niag- ara Falls in the first game of a best-of-seven series. The second game is back here in Oshawa on Tuesday, March 16. Tickets for that home playoff encounter go on sale at 10 a.m. next Saturday morning, at all three ticket outlets in the city. The Gen- erals were able to get two home Saturday dates in the Trans-Canada Pace Attracts 65 Cars TORONTO (CP)--This year's Trans-Canada 4,000 - mile rally will have a truly international field as drivers from five coun- tries and cars from nine have been entered. The official entry list, re- leased Thursday, shows 65 driver-navigator teams entered in the endurance event which begins in Montreal April 24 and ends 4,200 miles and six days later in Vancouver. The field is the largest in four years and late entries are to bring the total num- ber to the 75 maximum. In the raily's first year, 1961, when there was no maximum, 106 teams entered. The fans also will have a great evening tomorrow night, as they get a chance to vote for the most valu- able player on the Generals club this season. Each fan entering the arena will be given a ballot, and all he or she has to do is fill in the name of the player in the club whom they think has been the greatest leader and been the most valuable to the team's play, then drop it in one of the ballot boxes, which are located in the build- ing. The trophy is being do- nated by the Auto Workers Credit Union, and the winner will be presented with the trophy, plus a miniature replica that he may keep, at the first Generals' playoff game. series, March 20 and 27.... It shapes up as a 'real thrill- ing series between these two Boston-sponsored clubs, with a great deal of rivalry pre- vailing between them. The Generals' toughest assign- ment will be to gather a win on Niagara Falls ice, some- thing the whole league was only able to do once this sea- son, as the Falls are a mighty difficult club to beat at home. The Generals tied them there the opening night of the schedule, October 9, when the two clubs fought to a 3-3 tie... . Danny O'Shea came roaring back to the lineup last Tuesday, scoring three goals in the Generals' 5-3 win over Junior Cana- diens. Danny now has 15 goals, and if by any chance he could come up with five goals this weekend, he. could still have a 20-goal season, although missing 31 games via injuries and suspension. This in itself would be a brilliant feat if he could come up with a 20-goal year..... It is possible that Chris Hayes could be shifted to right wing on a line with Danny O'Shea and Billy Little for the weekend, and the coming playoffs. . . . Osh- awa's Junior '"'B" affiliate, the Whithy Dunlops, won a great 3-2 playoff victory in Etobicoke on Tuesday night to go ahead 1-0 in that best- of'seven series. 'The second game will be played tonight in Whitby. Goaltender Ian Young was outstanding in Tuesday's game, blocking 46 shots. the Round Cowboy Trophy to the winners, shown here, Gail Barlow and Dave Legette. --Lenscraft Photography North Oshawa 'Westerners' Hold Banquet The North Oshawa Western Horsemen's Club climaxed a successful year whan they held their fourth annugN banquet and hd nigyY at the Kinsmen all. One of the many highlights of the evening was the introduc- tion of the guest speaker, Charles Eliot, who is one of On- tario's finest horsemen and trainers. Trophies were presented - to the winners of the various events throughout the season. Dave Leggette won the All- Around Cowboy award and Gail Barlow captured the top Cow- girl trophy. After the presentations, the members danced to the music of Bev. Heard and his band. Spot and door prizes were also held with the winners as fol- lows: Mrs. Berry Woods and Harry Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Squelch; Joan Anderson and Bill Kirkton. Ray and Sandy Jackson; Fairly Bouckley and Alex Nicholson and Marg. Kemp and Joe Melinich. The new executive is.as fol- lows: Don Welch, president; Jim Strachan, vice-president; Ann White, secretary; Edith Brown, treasurer and Ted Jef- freys, past president of 1964. Chuvalo Signs For Home Bout TORONTO (CP) George Chuvalo, Canadian heavyweight champion from Toronto, Thurs- day signed to meet Bill Nielsen of Omaha, Neb., in a 10-round match here April 12. The fight will mark Chuvalo's first bout in his home 'town since he was disqualified in five rounds for butting Joe Er- skine of Wales in October, 1961. Chuvalo, ranked fifth by the World Boxing Association and seventh by Ring Magazine, lost a 12-round decision to former heavyweight champ Floyd Pat- terson in New York, Feb. 1. Nielsen, 24, is not ranked in the top 10. His last fight was in October, 1964, when he won on a disqualification over John Prescott. Earlier that year he knocked out promising Billy Walker of London in eight rounds and then was stopped by Walker in two. All three fights were in London. The American's record shows 19 wins, one draw and five losses. The 27-year-old Chuvalo has won 29 of 40 pro fights in a nine-year career. He lost nine and drew two. He has been in and out of the top 10 ratings for the last five years but caused a sensation by knocking out highly-rated Doug Jones in 11 rounds last Oct. 2, at New York. That earned him a fight with Patterson. By ROD CURRIE TAMPERE, Finland (CP)-- Canada started her hunt for the 1965 world hockey championship against Finland today and the contest should be an easy one for the reinforced Canadian team, The once-beaten Finns faced an old nemesis, Bob Forhan of Newmarket, Ont., who scored seven goals against them in two previous world and Olympic games, The real battling, however, probably will go on in the back rooms when the world amateur' hockey bosses meet duringthe day to pick the site of the 1967 world championships. Canada wants to stage the tournament two years hence but would restrict it to the eight countries that normally com- pete in the championship divi- sion. The weaker countries, which draw poorly at the box office, would play their consola- tion tournament in Europe. J. F, (Bunny) Ahearne, pres- ident of the International Ice Hockey Federation, has come out flatly against the Canadian Russia Triumphs | In Tourney Play plan and says it. "hasn't a chancc."" EXPECTS SOLID VOTE Ahearne, one of the most in- fluential men in European hockey circles, probably knows what he is talking about. He expects a solid vote of support from the lesser European hockey powers when the con- gress of the IIHF takes up the Canadian plan. A lot of the big- ger powers probably will go along. While the ITHF hashed out its business problems, the world championships settled down to the predicted dogfight among the big three--Russia, Sweden and Czechoslovakia. The three place after easily winning their first-round games Thursday. Edward Ivanov scored three goals and Victor Yakushev got a pair in leading Russia to an 8-4 victory over Finland. The stars Sweden's 5-2 victory over'the United States were Nils Nilsson and Ronald Pettersson, each with a goal and two as- sists, Czechoslovakia defeated East Germany 5-1. Canada and Norway had byes. _ countries were tied for first|/and en RS a A AE into contention with a win today over Finland, usually a push- over for the Canadians. Forhan, a 28-year-old right winger, "scored four goals in leading Trail Smoke Eaters to a 12-2 victory over Finland in the 1963 world tournament, Last year in the winter Olympics he scored three goals when the Ca- nadian national team defeated Finland 6-2, Today's schedule has Russia vs, Norway, Sweden vs. East Germany and Canada vs. Fin- CRUSH COMES LATE After Finland, Canada plays Norway, the United States and East Germany in that order. The big push for the Canadians comes in the last four days of the tournament when they play three Russia in that order. The ll-day tournament ends Sunday, March 14. There are eight-countries-in-the-champion- SASKATOON (CP) -- Mani- toba, the last unbeaten rink, fell victim to che Canadian curling championship's tradi- tional "Black Thursday" in the final game ve ya day's three ruelling 12-end games. 3 Northera Ontario's Jack Poly- blank of Kirkland Lake, one of three skips to draw a_ bye Thursday, defeated. the Man- 'toba crew, skipped by Terry Braunstein of Winnipeg 12-6. Black Thursday also took its toll of the other nine rinks which failed to draw byes dur- ing the three games--not one came through unscathed. 'Thursday is the only day. of the week - long round - robin com- petition when three rounds are layed. The loss left Manitoba tied for first place in the 11-rink bonspiel with Harold Worth of Delisle, Sask., each with a 7-1 record, It also set the stage for an extra-game piayoff should both survive the final two rounds today. : Northern Ontario was in third place with a 6-2 record and an outside chance of catching the leaders. Alberta's Nick Lashuk of Calgary was fourth going into today's final two rounds with a 6-3 win-loss record while Bill Tracy of Bagotville, Que., followed with 5-3. GRANT IS SIXTH Ontario's Ray Grant of Unionville was sixth (4-4), Doug Cameron of Charlottetown and British Columbia's Jack Arnet of Vancouver were tied with 3-5 records, Ron Franklin of Halifax was 2-7, and New Brunswick's Dr. Peter Lyons of Moncton and :George Mac- Charles of St. John's, Nfld., trailed 1-7. Braunstein, afier winning seven consecutive victories, finally ran out of steam against Polyblank. : The pace told on the Manitoba skip in the sixth end when, trail- ing 3-2, he was eight feet short on an attempted draw with his final stone, Polyblank added a draw to a pair already in the house for a three ender. Although the Manitoba four- some came back with three in the seventh end, Polyblank got two more in the eighth, one in the ninth and three more in the 10th. It was Polyblank who de- feated four - time world cham- pion Ernie Richardson of Regina in the ninth round of the championship at Charlotte- town last year, enabling Lyall Dagg of Vancouver to win the title. MAKES BIG COMEBACK The biggest comeback of this bonspiel came in a ninth-round 5 Yeor Guorantee made by Beatty. Free food plan. Free delivery, PRICED FROM BAD BOY perinitety SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. '198 R.C.A. VICTOR 3-WAY HOME FM/AM Radio, 4 Speed Cabinet. Free Home Service. VALUE Changer, 23" TV all in one Walnut THEATRE eres 999.88 $479.00 728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOB REPAIRS 728-1601 WILL GREASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprietor Oshawa Esso Service Centre KING ST. WEST et PARK RD. e' Hond wired circuit, Swin-out chassis, Convectoire full power trans- former. Up-front tuning, AGC circuit. 23" BIG SCREEN TV 1 98.88 Sygeoe Fidelity tone audio system. With tra WE ARE OPEN INCLUDING *# WEDNESDAY TIL 9:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. 728-4658-4659 EVERY NIGHT 'Black Thursday' Hits Manitoba Foursome match when Alberta, dowm 9-0 after five ends, recovered for a stunning 16-12 win over Quebec. Alberta counted five in the ninth and again in the 12th. Saskatchewan, which drew the ninth - round bye, walloped Newfoundland 14-8 in Thurs- day's second set of matches, Manitoba defeated Alberta 12-7, Ontario trounced P.E.I. 11-4, B.C, edged Nova Scotia 8-5 and Northern Ontario defeated New Brunswick 9-6. The day's competition opened with a key match between Man- itoba and Quebec. Quebec, with a single loss at the time, had a chance to tie the Braunstein crew for the lead before sitting out the eighth round. But the Manitoba skip broke up the, takeout duel in the sev- enth end with two stones to take a 5-2 lead. Braunstein made it 6-4 with singies in the 10th and. 11th ends. Meanwhile, Saskatchewan edged Newfoundland 7-6, P.E.1. \defeated Northern Ontario 12-5, Alberta walloped New Bruns- wick 13-7, and Nova Scotia edged Ontario 11-10, Saskatchewan Manitoba Northern Ontario Alberta Quebec Ontario British Columbia Prince Edward Island Nova Scotia New Brunswick Newfoundland REMEMBER WHEN? .. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Matt Baldwin, at 27 the youngest skip ever to win the Canadian curling cham- pionship, led Alberta to its fifth title in the bonspiel at Edmonton 11 years ago to- day--in 1954, Alberta fin- ished with nine victories against one loss, edging out Saskatchewan which had an 8-2 record, 00 00 «© 00 00 00 00 «> O0 00 00 MrHwecmama wad INAH tee ship pool A and seven in the consolation pool B. In each pool the set-up is identical, with each country playing a round-robin. But only the eight teams in the A pool compete for the title. WORLD HOCKEY TAMPERE, Finland (CP)-- Standings in the world hockey tournament after Thursday's games: GROUP A WLT F APt Russia ae 0 8 ey C'slovakia 8 ¢ 4.33 Sweden 1.9-4..8 33.3 Finland "204 388 United States 0 10 2 40 E. Germany 010 1 5 0 Canada 000 000 Norway 000000 Thursday's Results C'slovakia 5 East Germany 1 Sweden 5 United States 1 Russia 8 Finland 4 ' Friday's Games Russia vy Norway Sweden v East Germany Canada v Finland GROUP B WLT F APt Poland ie ee ae ee Oe Switzerland 100 7 3 2 Britain @01. 5: 87 Yugoslavia 001 5 51 Hungary 1:8: 3:43 § Austria ei°0 3 Ts W. Germany 000 0.00 Thursday's Results Switzerland 7 Austria 3 Poland 9 Hungary 5 ord 65 Thursday, seven-under- : hussa, defending champion, |per, and tone He ead in eT AURE s| RETURNS © and Sweden and Czechoslovakia|'itst round of Maracaibo) cyt this cushioning Foot were tied for the top spot each|°Pen golf tourney. Completed with two points. Wall, last year's over - T. 1. Short Form Canada was expected to move h _ 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 5, 1965 7 INCOME -- TAX Art Wall Leads Maracaibo Open MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP)--Art Wall, former Mas- ters champion from 0 Mannor, Pa., shot a course rec- Phil Brownlee, Toronto, 36- 35--71; Bob Panasiuk, Windsor, Ont., 36-36--72; Harry Mcllree, Toronto, 36-37--73; Bob Breen, 'Woodbridge, Ont., 37-39-76; Alf Huestis, Toronto, 40-40--80. By STILL 2.00 -- in his record iin hitting all but U.A.W. HALL regulation figures. Bond East He was only one stroke up PUBLIC WELCOME on young Jay Dolan, who had Hours: 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. & a first-round total of 66. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Other Canadian scores in- Mon, te Fri. cluded: 0 BOCK is Britain 5 Yugoslavia 5 1 will loan you up te $5,000.00 et « reasonable rate -- of interest to consolidate your bills or for any other worthwhile purpose o +» providing you ere steadily employed and have good credit. 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