Oshawa Times (1958-), 28 Apr 1967, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

cweeeegueTPeus } |has been relatively smooth be- By RON HOLLAND NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C, (CP)----It has been 23 years since a junior hockey team from British Columbia ad- vanced as far along the path to the Memorial Cup as the New |Westminster Royals have this |season. For the Royals, who play in jan intermediate league and also play exhibition games with top |B.C, junior teams, it has taken | 10 years of recruiting, promot- jing and developing players to [reach the point where they are one step away from the Me- morial Cup finals. It has also taken a devoted jexecutive to get the Royals as jfar as they have this year. The jclub is unsponsored and must : finance its own operation -- which means promoting crowds, |selling program advertising and . |programs and scheduling games |with top teams from the Prai- jries--such as Moose Jaw Ca- nucks and Edmonton Oil Kings --as special attractions. Some hockey fans 'say the road for the Royals this season DON WALLIS « « lacrosse star too Williams said Monday, "'and the four games were split." The fact remains, however, that the Royals had a relatively easy time on the way to the Western final, against Port Ar- thur Marrs. This season's cause of the expulsion of Cana- dian Major Junior Hockey League teams from Memorial Cup playoffs. Not 60, say Bob Fenton, Sie "es IT DOESN'T Jack Quinlan, relief pitcher for Oakland's Mer- ritt Junior College, throws left and bats left. He has =no choice. Jack was born . without a right arm, but Oe ee TAKE TWO a recent outing, Quinlan allowed only four hits over seven innings against San Jose City College. He holds the mitt under his. chin when he pitches. (AP Wirephoto) ' |Prairie Royals coach, and Derek Wil- liams, president of the club. FENTON CONFIDENT "We would have beaten any team," Fenton said recently. "in fact I think we have a good chance at defeat- ing the Eastern representative who -will probably be the Tor- onto Marlboros." "We played Moose Jaw twice 2 this year and twice last year," Firebirds Capture Firebirds and Thunderbirds scored easy victories as the Oshawa Recreation Department Ladies' Basketball League semi- finals got under way. Firebirds trimmed Maroons Memorial Cup finals will be playe in the West. The Royals swept past Pen- ticton Broncos of the Okanagan Junior Hockey League in four straight games to win the B.C. championship, then defeatéd Ed- monton Movers and Saskatoon Macs, from prairie leagues which were eligible for Memo- rial Cup playoffs. HAVE STRONG LINES "We've got three strong) lines,' Fenton said. 'The line} First Playoff Tilt! smRwoop 51-24 while Thunderbirds topped |Bluenotes 31-21. doesn't let it stop him. In | Sharon -Sneddon 'scored 23 UAW Lady Bowlers Have'ni«".2""" Same President, 30 Yearsitimscsc ue. "ms Malinowski scored nine. Irene Oshawa United Auto Workers' A Kurianowicz scored 12 points No. 27 Bowling for Maroons with Donna Clark adding seven and Terry League recently held its 30th annual banquet to mark the closing of the season. Presiding over festivities, as she has in each of the 30 years 'the league has operated, was . George (Ethel) Th lers active in 1937 who are still competing in the league are Mrs. Thomson, Hazel Far- row, Kay Bradley, Kate Cox, Jeanne Gray and Jen Thom- aon. Mrs. Thomson was re- elected president for 1967-68, Mrs. Thomson recalled how @ members of the original league attended the first ban- quet, held at the Avalon Dance Hall, King St. W. The league now takes part in inter-area bowling tournaments with auxiliaries in Windsor, St. Catharines, Woodstock, and Andrews four. Carol Hughes led Thunder- birds with 21 points and Penny Bligdon notched six. Sharon Lawlor scored 11 for Bluenotes and Helen Whalley three. SPRINGS FOR CARS - TRUCKS - TRAILERS RE-ARCHING TORSION BARS KING PINS -- SHOCKS INSTALLATIONS -- REPAIRS Tel. 723-0821 OSHAWA SPRING SERVICE CO. 80 WOLFE ST., OSHAWA | AUTO BODY 655-3621 REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Charlie Conacher under- went an operation for re- moval of a kidney 37 years ago today -- in 1930 -- in Toronto. Eight years later he retired from hockey after a brilliant career with Tor- onto Maple Leafs, leading the scoring tables in 1934 and 1935. of Wayne Goss, Ray Wallis and George Parrett and the line of George Watson, Ray Allegretto and Ron Pepper fought all year past season scored a few goals long for top scoring honors. Our|while we were shorthanded." third line of Glen Wilson, Ken| 'We. also have Don Wallis in Winzoski and Barry Leswich is|the nets. He's probably the best mainly a specialty line. They|goaltender outside of profes- kill penalties and during the|sional hockey." tome ~ FUNNY FUEL BATTLE CANADIAN MINA OUPER STOCK Championships sunpay ABRIL goth Mohawk Dragway! DESERONTO, ONTARIO. TAKE HIGHWAY 401 TO EXIT 94 THEN 4 MILES SOUTH TO THE TRACK. @ FREE ESTIMATES @ COURTESY CARS FREE | @ FREE TOWING HARWOOD AUTO BODY Simcoe St. North COLUMBUS, ONT, 655-3621 Brantford. Brantford won the tournament this year. Trophies; were presented to winning teams following the MRS, ETHEL THOMSON + + + perennial president YOUR KAISER ALUMINUM DEALER IS... man to dinner. Winners, and. trophies, 'Were: United Auto Workers Local 222 Trophy: Jets, captain Ellen Burrus, Vi Coolidge, Fran Brad- ley, Verna Parker, Helen Fish- er and Mary Taylor. Consolation: Union Girls, cap- tain Ethel Thomson, Shirley Hill, Lil Braund, Ella Smart, Bernice Chapman and Ettie Ellen Burrus, having high aver- age; Olive Clark, high double; Marg Rak, high single; Verna Parker, most improved bowler. Other officers for 1967-68 are: vice - president, Ruth Hopson; recording secretary, Shirley Hill; treasurer, Marjorie Com- erford; press reporter, Lil WHO? Is EDDIE? His full name is Edward J. Campbell. | have on Occupation -- Manager of Robbie's ursby. Braund; and Individual trophies went to'May Ovenden. sick convener, "EDDIE" Drive-In -- King St. W., Oshawo. SERVICE predic DON'T. DELAY Avoid the rush on dhave your motor serviced by our mechanics, Boat repair and refinishing by skilled craftsmen. Our sales department can also completely outfit you for fun on the water this summer. Call us Now, SUPPLIES» EQUIPMENT Oshawa YACHTHAVEN LTD. Harbour Rd. Off Simcoe St. S. (follow the signs) PHONE 723-8186 Eddie has one bad habit ! He gives away things --- FREE! If Eddie knows about a dance, club meeting, parade, or any gathering you can be sure he'll give out some tickets for a FREE PIZZA or a delicious ROBBIE BEEFY. Stop out and meet Eddie--you may catch him giving something away. Robbies 728-6756 King St. West Across From K-Mart - Also Feeturing: BURGERS, Foot Long HOT DOGS; Home-Made PIZZA | C ¢ ¢ ¢ LACROSSE SAT., APRIL 29 WANTED! Boys to RIDE HORSES % PLAY HOCKEY JIM PAPPIN All Summer Full Price 2 Full Weeks.............. $69.00 Including 'Home Pickup ond Insurence WRITE NOW @ AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT HOLIDAY HOCKEY RANCH Greenwood Rd., Pickering ont . + THE LAST CHANCE po s TO SEE THESE Mis GREAT RIVALS IN ACTION i . ee OSHAWA _ GREEN GAELS (Canadian Junior Champions) -- VS -- | Because he sells Kaiser 'windows, you get the your Aluminum quality house siding, and knows how to install it. End maintenance worries, save on fuel, and make your home sparkling new... 10 modern colours to choose from... 20 year transferable guarantee. When it comes to Aluminum Siding, Aluminum doors or' quality you expect from Kaiser Aluminum and KAISER , i ALUMINUM Kaiser Aluminum dealers. Consult your yellow pages 191 Ashtonbee Road, or contact: Scarborough, Ontario. oe (The New Look) BROOKLIN REDMEN | i | | 725-4632 LES EVENISS SALES LTD. 15 PRINCE ST. or after hours 723-2707 | 8:30 P.M. BROOKLIN Community Arena Adults $1.25, Students .75 Children .50 SUPREME WINDOW & DOOR PRODUCTS! (OSHAWA LIMITED) OWNER OPERATOR--OTTO FLEISCHMANN | 1700 SIMCOE ST. N. Kam Ree 'T Ssh SATURDAY ONLY 'wialeselal 4 DISCOUNT = BOMBSHELL Ladies' CARDIGANS Wool or wool and mohair blend , good selection of colors. Sizes S, M, L som 5 .88 KAW DISCOUNT BOMBSHELL Reg. Kmart Price .... | wialouelal 4 DISCOUNT 5 BOMBSHELL Special WINDEX With Ammonia D Big 183% oz. size. Christies PRETZELS Sticks or Twists 7% oz. Pkg. Compare at 37e SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE BOMBSHELL DENIM JACKET 2 99 Rey 4 DISCOUNT BOMBSHELL Compare at 92c¢ SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICK Sizes 8-14. Light blue, Sage green, Beige. Compare at 4.87. Special Discount Price . eeeeeee Special for the Sportsmon MITCHELL 300 Spinning Reel Reg. K Mart Price 24.95. SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE | 9.95 '4 DISCOUNT -- BOMBSHELL JELLY SHORTCAKES 30 cookies per pkg. FAB With Borax added. Big 5 Ib. box Reg. K Mart Selling Price 1.23 SPECIAL SELLING PRICE LS + Christie's Compare at 47c. Special. Discount Price ...... 723-9843 AFTER 7 P.M.--725-2084 | On Highway No. 2 Between Oshawa and Whitby PLEASE -- NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS a 4 DUCK HUNTI topic of conver one of the "liv '67 By < A large number school children, w form in a centen May 5 at the Civic are caught up i: spirit. With self-made | three-foot flags, pu awa separate schoc five to eight, will p the provinces of C: the pageantry the: director can mu: will be scenic tribi inces, songs and e ing. "There's an awfu to do when you're about 800 children,' { E. Morris, music separate schools. A 650-person mas assemble at the stage in eolor, an represent the Ca: "There'll be rows in red colors to act borders, children i the centre and ott maple leaf," said ] schools, 3 New Ar Plans 0 The first "Art Oshawa" will hold opening June 2 wit! of paintings, dra sculptures in reno ters on Simcoe Stre The gallery, 'star months ago by seve and district artists, artists to submit the judging beginning 7% Simcoe St. S. | the artists' co-opera ceive paintings or between 10 a.m. an "This exhibit is present a cross sect tic endeavor in O district," said Willia chairman of the sg will act as a medi pression about the live in," he said. Mr. Caldwell said erative is programi that will increase t Consum More Ne The Consumers As Canada is a more body than ever, nov government is settin » partment of consun said Mrs. C. M. Bart cial vice-president o sumers Association « Mrs. Barrick was ¢ er at the annual me Oshawa branch of sumers Association held at E. A. Lovell "The CAC can serv way communication Mrs, Barrick said. '* the department to _ public with such th more comprehensibl dex and explanato why food prices go 1 "World conditions regional and seasona all have an effect or food costs,"' Mrs. Ba "A department of affairs could also forum for discussio the consumer, the 'n and the producer," "CAC's concern is that there is not too spread between whe ducer receives and consumer pays. ""Our association ne the provincial govet scrutinize marketin; who have a great deal our food prices,"" she

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy