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SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "GILLIE" MUGHES, a member of the Rad Boys club, 'in the Oshawa Senior Hockey League, suffered a fractured skull and severe concussion, in the playoff game at Civic '| Auditorium, last Sunday morning. X-rays confirmed the 'fracture and today 'Gillie' is in the Oshawa Hospital, | undergoing tests. In Sunday's playoff game, "Gillie" took a 'couple of hard checks, in succession, and now he can't re- member playing the third period. The various hockey "House Leagues" around this local area, have been very fortunate in past seasons, having avoided the big injury. '| Like the majority, we think this is great. But it's better to { have paid into an insurance plan for accidents, than to be '+ trapped "coming home". ' THE OLA (Ontario Lacrosse Association) annual meet- | ing to the sports fans who are not "hep" with their radio, 'tor modern TV broadcasting, will be held this. weekend ! at the King Edward Hotel, in Toronto. Thjs is the 80th OLA * Convention, and as such, warrants some special comment, }They plan to haye on hand such former lacrosse greats, * now members of the 'Hall of Fame", as Newsy Lalonde, Norm Harshaw, Doctor W. A, Dafoe, Ted Reeve, Gene ' Dopp, of Brooklin, and several others. The names of * "Newsy" Lalonde and "Cyclone" Taylor ring loud and clear } to Canada's sports fame -- we wonder how many Oshawa * sports fans realize that both of these stars played lacrosse : here, early in the century? : HOCKEY FANS have been sending in queries as to the + set-up for the approaching playoffs, We here repeat the "rules" and they appear quite simple. Season ticket holders will have their seats held for the playoffs, up to 9:00 p.m, of the night before the game, There are no extra seats available for ticket holders. The general public sale, as all } through the season, will be at Bolahood's, Bishop's and the ' Auditorium. General public advance sale is limited to four ' tickets per person, with no telephone orders accepted. The + prices are the same! While Oshawa Generals' playoff posi- ' tion is not yet definitely determined, their supporters figure they can finish in fourth place and so, a win for the Gen- erals, here on Saturday night, is anticipated. i BASKETBALL! Three of Oshawa's Collegiates will be represented in the COSSA (Central Ontario Secondary School Association) basketball playoffs this weekend, in Peterbor- ough and at the same time, here in Oshawa, at the Catholic Collegiate, the "B" section championship tournament is be- ing held. It makes for a big week for local basketballers and it is hoped that the "B" tourney, at Oshawa Catholic High School, will receive strong support. Protestant Church Hockey Playdowns '3.3 "siege: King st. United continued its|United. Other Knox goals came mastery over the rest of the|from Ron Griffin and Steve + league this week, with a 2-1 win|Racz, with Mike Harper scor- * over Southminster in Protestant |ing for the losers. hurch Novice League playoffs.| gore Hester nig Se kd ee Hagiiie beck scored for the undefeated | ea re re ' goaltending sparked St. Paul's winners, with Joe Wyatt reply- Presbyterian to a 5-0 wi $ ing for Southminster. Phony Fe aN Tigh ia er higd } ing Simcoe st. United in Pee Wee In other novice action, Ricky | playoffs. Craig McLeod scored |quarter-final Dart scored for St. Mark's|two goals and Kevin Copithorne, | Anglican and Dan Snow for|Styart Spiers and Rich Wood-| + Albert st. United as they played! cock scored one apiece. | to a 1-1 tie. | Westminster blanked King st. John Halleran's goal and|United 4-0 on goals by Jim the goaltending of Don Venn led| Delaney, Bob Chambers, Lorne Simcoe st. United to a 1-0 win/Simeson and Darrel Crawford. over First Baptist, moving|/Paul Holliday picked up the them into a second-place tie in| shutout. the playoff series with South-| Northminster proved oppor- minster. | Larry Walters scored both |two good opportunities, to shade | ' goals in Northminster's 2-1 vic-| Westmount 2-1. John Thayler|19 tory over St. Luke's Presby-|and Scott Brinning scored for terian. Eddy Szczur scored for|the winners, with Westmount's the losers. lone goal coming from Tom! In other Novice games, Christ Taylor. Church and St. Paul's Presby-| MITE CHAMPS terian, and St, Andrew s United| Red Wings finished in first and Harmony United played to | pjace in the Mite division by 0-0 ties. Registering shutouts|.irtue of their 4-1 win over were Bill Houghton of Christ)Maple Leafs. Jeff Roth scored| Church, Jeff Gorman of St.\twice for the winners, with| ' Paul's, Jim Halliday of St./Dave Houlden and Mark Sheri-| , Andrew's and Russ Spiers Of gan adding singles. Ken Mac- | Harmony. Gregor scored for the Leafs. ' - 7 Ee Rangers downed Black Hawks : 'AM LEAGUE ogee i ayes: pate of the Ban 3-1, but still finished one point} tam "playoffs saw Harmony behind the league-leaders. Ran-| United whip Christ Church 5-0. | 8° goals came from Tim Rose, | Ron Dennis led the attack with John Hicks and Russ Spiers, | two goals, while singles came with Tom Bathe replying for from Mike O'Neill, Ralph Son-| Hawks. ley and Bill Patterson. Don _ Mite L ' Bracey earned the shutout. pied hte Laces Mike Gorman's goal with les« , than two minutes remaining Remember When oes ? ' clinched a 3-1 victory for Knox} sae ; ae Presbyterian over St. Andrew's| By THE CANADIAN PRESS - | Naishapur ran in the Tia- pm ; | juana Derby in California 38 «Harold Ballem) 325.22 ic ' Oshawa's Best | with C. E. Allen in the sad- Harol Ballem, with the best e round-robin play- nelase, buraayy GENERAL MOTORS Tor- phy winners, top rink in the annual Ladies' Open 2-Day bonspiel at The Oshawa Curling Club, was the Tam FIRST MAJOR TRIUMPH Heather entry shown above, skipped by Jean Murray (left front) and the others in the picture are, left to right (back row) Ruth Gib- Captures GM Jean Murray's rink from Tam| Skip Eileen Goulding made | Heather, which had twice injfine draw with her last rock, | succession, "knocked at the/to lay shot but "Midge" Alex- door" in the Ladies' provincial|ander, thanks to some vigorous | single-rink competition, but|sweeping by her entire rink, | never captured a major ben-|made her last rock stand up| spiel trophy, finally made it,,long enough to come in for here at The Oshawa Curling|"'shot," in spite of a slight rub Club Ladies' annual "'open"|. Host club rinks crowded the| two-day bonspiel. semi-finals in this event, Mrs. | The Tam Heather foursome /Alexander's rink ousting Doro-| nosed out 'Ef' Hezzelwood's|thy Munday's rink in one semi-} strong Oshawa Golf Club entry/final bracket while Eileen in the semi-final round, 7-6, win-|Goulding's rink defeated Mar- ning on the final end and thenjion Campbell's clubmates, in came through with a superla-|the other round. ALL-OSHAWA FINAL borough C.C. rink in the final], 1n the Frank Hallitt Trophy) game, to win The General final, it was an all-Oshawa C.C. Motors Trophy. ffair as Joyce Black's rink| The victory climaxed the ousted Unionville's Mrs.. | Oshawa C.C. Ladies' annual|Smith in one semi-final two-day event but like most of Ruth Clemen's defeated the other "final" games, it was|Dourg's Marg Wilcox, in an anti-climax affair. Actually, |ther bracket. only one of the trophy final| In the final, the Clemens'| games was keenly competed |foursome picked up singles on and for the most part, the|@ach of the first two ends and and _ semi-final|then ran into serious trouble as uced tighter com-|Joyce Black and her team- petition. mates came pressing back with) |some steady curling. Skip Clem-} ONE CLOSE FINAL jens and her mates conceded in The only actual "close" final | the 9th end, as the Black four. game was in The Frank } "jgome maintained their consis- McCallum Trophy competition, tent pressure. secondary event, where| In the Fourth Event, Norma "Midge" Alexander's rink from|Kenny, skipping Betty Beare's Avonlea had to go right to the/Port Perry entry, dominated! final stone of the 10-end final, |the final game, to win over) and Co- the rounds prod jtunists, scoring on their only |to nose out the host club entry,|Ruby Pace's Stayner entry by skipped by Eileen Goulding, 11-ja big margin. The "consolation prizes" do- Mrs. Goulding's rink trailed nated by Adams, went to two 6-0 after three ends but came Oshawa Golf Club entries, skip-| roaring back to make a bril-|ped by Merlee Lawrence and liant battle of this final. The|'*Ef' Hezzelwood. | Occ rink tied it up with a : ' single counter in the 9th and|PRESENTATIONS "came Home" tied, but without). Matt Sutton officiated in pre- the last-rock advantage. senting The General Motors ss --_---- \Trophy to the. Tam Heather champions; Frank N. Me- Callum presented his own tro- phy to the second event win- |ners. "Ef" Hezzelwood present- Injuries Hit Varsity Blues (24,20 Frank, Hani tropny TORONTO (CP)--Healthy all |Grewar, of Bassett Jewellers season, the University of Tor-|and Eaton's, respectively, pre- onto's Varsity Blues now are|sented the Fourth Event prizes. faced with a possible manpower) Consolation prizes were pre- shortage for the national col-|sented for Adams, by Ivan Tay- lege hockey playoffs. jlor's nominee. Defenceman, Gil Farmer will| The entire, two-day event was be out of the tournament, which |@cclaimed "by "all" tne "partici opens this evening in Sud-|pants, as an outstanding event, bury. And captain Bob Awrey,|for which bonspiel convener also a defenceman, is a doubt-|Doreen Williams and her co-| iful starter, jconvener "Gen" Miller, re-| Farmer suffered a 'broken|ceived well-earned praise. Ruth| hand two weeks ago and Awrey| Parrott, Social Committee con-| ihad his nose shattered when|vener and Audrey Kitchen, | |hit by a shot in the Blues' final | House Committee convener, to- son, Matt Sutton, who pre- sented The GM Trophy and Gwen Hall; Vice-skip Judy Trent is at the extreme right front. Jean Murrays Rink Trophy gether with their helpers, came in for high praise, for the superb manner in which the bonspiel § was conducted, Club steward "Dick" Eng and his staff more than adequately took care of the lunches and banquet, which constituted a highlight of the bonspiel. Following are yesterday's complete results: GENERAL MOTORS TROPHY Quarter-Finals Ef. Hezzelwood, 8; Beiva Cain, 1. Jean Murrey, 9: Clara Martyn, 4 Merlee Lawrence, 11; Dixie Warden, 3. Mrs, J. C. Elliott, 9; Myrtle McCartney 3. THE Semi-Finals TAM HEATHER -- Ruth Gibson, Gwen Hall, Judy Trent and Jean Murray, skip, 7; OSHAWA GOLF -- Mrs. F. Black, Mrs. R. Davis, Mrs. H. Gay and Mrs. +N. Hezzelwood, skip, 6. PETERBOROUGH CC -- Mrs. Pat Mc- Grath, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs. Doug Chamberlain and Mrs. J. V. Elliott, skip, 9; OSHAWA GOLF -- Mrs. E. Vesey, Mrs, A. Fulton, Mrs. Wm. Jack and Mrs H, A, Lawrence, skip, 4, TROPHY FINAL Jean Murray, 12; Jean Elliott, §. THE F. N. McCALLUM TROPHY Quarter-Finals M, Alexander, 8; D. Mcliveen, 5. D. Munday, L. Charr, §. M, Campbell, 1 0; Mrs. F. Kra €. Goulding, 5 (W); mp, 2 Joyee Roberts, 5(L). Semi-Finals AVONLEA -- M. Hawkins, J. Me- Dougall, B. Allingham and M. Alexander, skip, 7; OSHAWA CC -- Doreen Williams, Ede Ewart, Marion Piper and Dorothy Munday, skip, § OSHAWA CC -- Evelyn Harris, Norma Smith, Mary Pollard and Eileen Goulding, skip, 8; OSHAWA CC -- Louise Rose, Mabe! Giichrist, Marl. Tribble and Marion Campbell, skip, 2 TROPHY FINAL "Midge" Alexander, 11; Elieen Goulding, 10, THE FRANK HALLITT TROPHY Quarter-Finals joyce Black, 10; Barb Tresise, 5. J, Smith, 9; DB. Hamiey, 4 | Ruth Clemens, 8; Bea Wagni er, 6. M. Wilcox, 8(W); M. Fendley, @{L), Semi-Finals OSHAWA CC -- Kay Sereda, Lorie Foster, Phyl Fordham and Joyce Black, skip, 11; UNIONVILLE -- Mrs. Conlin, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. J. Brown and Mrs. J, Smith, skip, 4. OSHAWA CC -- Joan Souch, Phyl Mc Alpine, Gen Miller and Ruth Clemens, skip, 14: COBOURG -- Ruth Sherley Green, Ann Little and Marg Wil- cox, skip, 5, TROPHY FINAL Joyce Z!sck, 10; Ruth Clemens, 4, THE FOURTH EVENT Mrs. R. Pace, 9; Miss D. Dobbie, 7. FA. Smith, 10(W); M. Boudreau, 10(L), Irene Loriaux, 9; Beth Kemp, 7 Norma Kenny, 8 Gertrude Brown, 5. Semi-Finals STAYNER. Audrey Kitchen, Eugenia Duff, Evelyn Anjo and Ruby Pace, skip, 12; BROOM AND STONE -- Gladys Cooper, Doreen Kennedy, Elsie Master- ton and Mona Smith, skip, 5 PORT PERRY -- Dor. Beare, Marion McMaster, 'y Beare and Norma Kenny, skip, 9; BROOM AND STONE -- Bea Tresieanen, Norma Deyell, Audrey Baker and Irene Loriaux, skip, 3 FINAL Norma Kenny, 12; Ruby Pace, 2. season game last weekend. neem Awrey is wearing a cast on! his nose and is being fitted) |with a special helmet and face | jguard. But swollen eyes may) Last Home Game Regular Series dle. The chestnut colt from the Wilshire stable won over 1% miles in one minute 51 seconds, winning $30,100 } score over 24 entries, won the! $75 franchise over the entire * field and qualified to bowl in! ' the "Championship of Cham- pions", to be held at the Sher- wood Lanes, in Hamilton, later ' this year. Each city in Ontario has a franchise and only one winner) * ean qualify for this tournament finals. | Ballem's scores were 258, 341, 205, 319, 263 for 1,386 and 244, ' $10, 332, 246, 268 for 1,400 even Ballem had to be red-hot to cop this tournament and he} admits this was one of his bet- ter efforts. ss Second prize-money went to} Al Perry, with 2,664 followed| by Al Goguen, 2,643; Jack Goodman, 2,595; "Dutch" Lug- | tenburg, 2,518 with a single of} $65 and Ozzie Keeler was sixth) with 2,478. prize money. |prevent him from wearing his NO BETS ;contact lenses. H MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--For the| Varsity's problem was allevi- first time in the history ofjated somewhat when Peter) horse racing, a $100,000 race|Speyer, an all-star defenceman) will be run without betting when|two years ago, rejoined the | the Flamingo is renewed today|team last week. He collected| at Hialeah Park with the com-|seven assists in two games, bination of Buckpasser and Stu-|thereby assuring the team of a| pendous heading a field of nine|capable replacement for three-year-old colts. | Farmer. | i If Awrey is unable to play, | MAY START ETV CHANNEL coach Tom Watt will go either, LONDON (CP)--The govern-!with four defencemen or move ment is considering opening a\left winger Ward Passi to de- fourth television channel in Brit-| fence. ain and keeping most of its time! Blues face Sir George Wil- for educational programs. Ob-|liams University of Montreal, | servers expect a "university of/Ottawa - St. Lawrence Confer- | the air" to be set up under a'ence champion, in a qualifying, publicly - financed corporation|game Thursday night. Winner| which would accept advertising|meets St. Francis Xavier of| from approved sponsors between| Nova Scotia in one semi-final | programs. Friday night. PLAY GOLF | "" KING WEST GOLF CLUB :. 100 Thornton Rd. N., Oshawe ' 9 Holes « Excellent Greens -- Well Trapped | ;» Membership Available ' 40% Reduction if paid by Mar.) 18. Organizations, Office Groups,| 'etc., ask about Group Membership! Plen. Information -- 723-6101 WAYNE CASHMAN 0.H.A. JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY SATURDAY NITE 7:15 P.M. OSHAWA GENERALS Niagara Falls . FLYERS Season Ticket Holders Use Serjes Ho. 24 For This Game. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT @ Bolshood Sportshaven Downtown Oshewe @ Jim Bishop Sporting Goods Downtown Oshowe @ Auditorium Box Office USHA CIVIC te, T OR THORNTON RD. S. OFF KING ST. WEST BUS SERVICE Leeve Downtown 6:00 - 6:30 « 7:00. Return after the game, LAST HOME GAME OF REGULAR SERIES ey, | Tew 1 UM | i] Woods, | THE ABOVE RINK, from Toronto Avonlea Curling Club, won the closest final match of the bonspiel yes- terday, to capture The Frank N. McCallum Tro- phy, Left to right, they are Marg Hawkins, Joan Me- Dougall, Betty Allingham, "'Midge'"' Alexander, skip and trophy donor Frank Mc- Callum, Braves Owners. Needed Money Counsel Claims By MIKE RATHET . MILWAUKEE (AP) -- The prosecution in Wisconsin's anti- trust suit against baseball has jadopted a wrtie of painting thé owners of Milwaukee Braves as a group of men forced into moving the club to Atlanta because "they had to make money fast." Willard Stafford, special coun- sel for the state and the legal. team's chief prosecutor, contin- ued Wednesday to try to link the 'compelling financial per- sonal problems" of the Braves' owners with their decision to transfer the franchise. Stafford said as much in his opening statement when he re- marked that "the Braves moved because the newtowners wanted to pay off indebtedness of $3,000,000 which they had cre- ated." He proceeded with that line jas he called his first witness, |Ralph Delforge, former secre jtary-treasurer of the Braves jand Gordon Volz, a certified jpublic accountant from Mad- jison, Wis. |SHOWS PROFIT ' Delforge testified that the ,club showed cash profits in 1963 and 1964--part of the period in which the team's owners con- jtend they lost $3,500,000. Bowie Kuhn, National League | jcounsel, asked that a standing jobjection to all questions on the jsubject be noted by the court. THE HALLITT TROPHY final was an all-Oshawa CC event, with Joyce Black's rink copping the honors. Left to right, they are Kay Sereda, "Ef" Hezzelwood, who presented the trophy; and Lori Foster; (front row) Joyce Black, skip and Phyl Fordham. --Oshawa Times Photos Seaway Motors (1965) Ltd. CERCATIONAL! NEW CAR SALE CONTINUES By Popular Demand... on BIGGEST DISCOUNTS and TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES and SALES TAX FORTY (40) NEW CARS MUST BE SOLD! ONLY 36 DAYS Lirt ROLL INTO MARCH WITH A NEW... 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