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LUCKY GENERAL'S FAN WINS T-V SET AS PROGRAM PRIZE General Electric television set to Wm. J. Brady, of 233 St. Julien Street. At the right, Mrs. Brady and daughter, Brenda Lee, watch proceedings, as does Geo. H. A happy moment for a couple of Oshawa Generals' hockey fans, is shown above, as Warner Williams, of Warner Williams Radio and Electric, presents a Campk 211, at the left, editor of the Oshawa Hockey Club's pro- gram, through which Mr. Brady became the lucky winner of a new T-V set. --Photo by Dutton-Times Studio. ny | ao) : i EVERYTHING FROM'SOUP' TO NUTS Well, we managed to be halt-right anyway! We had it figured that in this Oshawa-Galt playoff series, one of the teams would get "hot" and that it would be the Generals. Well, the Generals almost won the first game of the series on Galt ice and even Galt fans and officials admit their Black Hawks were fortunate to pull out an overtime win in that one, But after last night's game in Galt, it looks as if the Black Hawks have got "hot"--hotter than the Generals at any rate. On Sal- urday night, we picked Hilliary Menard, of the Galt team as their most valuable performer--includ'ng 'he very done: ous, hard-working Ken Wharram and the dangerous but not-so-hard-working Jim McBurney. Last night Menard scored three goals and also had three assists, with 'Wharram, Lalonde, Bonello, Markarian and McBurney all helping out in the win. Stan Parker scored the first goal of the game, midway through the first period then the homesters came back with four goal in four minutes. : This doesn't mean that the series is over by any means--but the Generals have to win the next two games in order to stay in the running. Mike Cirka slipped Hec Lalonde last night when Lalonde invaded his crease but in the resulting scrap the young Oshawa goalie came off second-best. They added the 57 seconds to the 2nd period, gave both of them major penalties for fighting and during the intermission, Cirka got patched up. The Generals will have their backs to the elimination wall here tomorrow night. It could be that the red-hot Black Hawks will show us another rapid-fire scoring parade and oust the Generals right on their own ice but we do mot expect that. We think the Generals still have a lot of fighting spirit left and we look for the locals to knock off the Galt squad here tomorrow night and force the 5th game, for Galt ice, on Sat- urday night. ' At any rate, the playoff game here tomorrow night should be a sizzler and will no doubt attract another banner crowd. Barrie Flyers and Marlboros tangle in the third game of their sries tonight on Barrie ice and it begins to look as if this series will be won by the team that can first win a game on the other fellow's fee. Another juicy bit of Junior hockey news comes out of Montreal this morning. Montreal Jr. Canadiens have given up the fight--they've dropped Ron Atwell off their roster, Frank Selke, managing director of the Forum, announced the move yesterday and that means that the entire CAHA-QAHA fight can be called off or postponed now and the Memorial Cup playoffs will proceed as planned. Canadiens beat the Jr. Royals last night 9-4 to end their semi-final series in four-straight games, The big game at the Oshawa Arena tonight--actually there's a doubleheader scheduled--is the Ontario Minor Hockey Assoc. Juvenile "A" playoff between the Toronto representatives, Downs- view, and the Oshawa Hayden Macdonald's team, Oshawa "City" League" champs and so far, the best Juvenile "A" team in Eastern Ontario. This OMHA playoff game is the second one on the books tonight--there's a local City League Midget playoff game first, at seven o'clock--and the Juvenile "A" \Ontario playoff game is the Southern Ontario semi-final series opener. A lot of fans are pulling for the Oshawa boys to capture the Ontario Juvenile crown this season and a win tonight with a few goals margin to take back to Downsview's home ice, will be a real help, BRIGHT BITS: --We see where the Leafs have been trying out Max Bentley on the left-wing position. We doubt if Maxie has the speed to cope with the responsibilities of an up-and-back wing patrol but we could be wrong . . . More on that CAHA-QAHA squabble -- Dudley says that dropping Atwell doesn't put the Canadiens or the QAHA back in in the good books of the Canadian governing body--and Selke says that the club is still Sticking with the QAHA, And the deadline was last night, at midnight! . . . Marmora lost to Campbellford in their Trent Valley playoff game the other night and now Campbellford leads the series 3-1 on games . . . Don't look now, but if Galt wins this series with Oshawa by displaying the same form they've shown in the last two games, they'll make it very tough indeed for St. Mike's, The Ottawa Nortown Tri-Bells Win Toronto City Title TORONTO (CP)--Nortown Tri- Bells Tuesday night advanced into the Ontario senior basketball finals against Tillsonburg Livingstons by defeating Toronto YMHA 78-71 to take the best-of-three-game series for the Toronto senior champion- ship 2-0. The Tri-Bells will play the first game of a best-of-three set for the Otniarie title in Tillsonburg Satur- ay. YMHA led 36-33 at the half but the Tri-Bells put on the pressure in the second half. Lakeshores Defeat Pete Marines 63-50 TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Lake- shore YMCA defeated Peterbor- ough 63-50 Tuesday night in the first game of a two-game total- point series for the Ontario Ama- teur Basketball Association Inter- mediate B championship. It was the 27th consecutive victory for Lakeshore this season, The second game of the series will be played in - Peterborough Saturday. John Dzupina scored 20 for Tor- onto, Ken Lytle, 20. For Peter- borough Edgar with 16 was best. Smith followed with 13. CASH ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE When bills pile up, get $50 to $1000 fast at Household Finance! Loans made without b CERT security. Repay plans to fit your income. Up to 24 nhonths to repay. Phone or stop in today for fast, friendly, dependable service! 25m YEAR IN CANADA ' HOUSEHOLD FINANCE C. H. Brook, Manager 11% Simcoe St. South, Be. © d hh, 2 floor, p 5-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. Porkies Blank Eastviews TIMMINS (CP)--Porcupine Com- bines got away in winning fashion in the Memorial Cup hockey play- downs by blanking Eastview St. Charles 5-0 in the first game of their Eastern Canada junior quar- ter-final playoff here Tuesday night. The second game of the best-of- five series will be played here Thursday night and the teams then move to Ottawa for the third game Saturday. Thé Combines, Junior A cham- pions of the Northern Ontario Hoc- key Association, scored in every period, building a 2-0 lead in the first period and adding one in the second and another pair in the third. Only the outstanding play of Rolly Saroult in the Eastview nets prevented the Combines from mak- ing it a wider margin over the Ottawa District . Hockey Associa- tion champions, especially in the third frame. Art Mousley, in the Combines goal, was equal to the occasion as he fought: success- fully for his shutout. The Combines' goals were split among Harry Jarvis, Merv Tow- ers, Paul Piche, Gus Galbraith and Billy Cochrane. 'Jarvis, with Jones and Towers setting up the play, opened the scoring at the 1:17 mark, The Ot- al, 1 tawa district champions held the combines in check until four min- utes remained in the period when Towers finished off a play started by Baleck. Piche put the Combines in front 3-0 less than five minutes after the start of the second. Then at 9:50 of the final period Galbraith fired the next Combines goal with Chircoski getting an assist. Piche set up the Porkies' final goal which Cochrane scored. OCRA Match Trophy Tougher To Win OTTAWA (CP)--The Governor- General's Trophy match, feature of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Asso- ciation's annual week-long shoot at nearby Connaught rifle ranges, has |i been made tougher for the 1953 competition. At the annual meeting Monday, the association decided to increase the number of rounds in the final stage at the 900-yard range to 15 from 10. The other stages would remain unchanged with 10 rounds at 300 yards and 15 rounds at 600 yards. To encourage participation by younger marksmen, the association reported a new award to be known as the Burke cadet junior aggregate, A cash prize will be given by its founder, Dr. Desmond Burke of Toronto, recognized as Canada's No. 1 marksman, This year's meet will be held Aug. 10-15. . Chief business of the meeting was the election of the 80-member council of the DCRA with repre- sentatives from each of the 10 prov- ces. Lt.-Col. George Patrick of Ot- tawa, former commanding officer of the Governor-General's Foot 3 GOALS, 3 ASSISTS FOR MENARD GALT --Galt Black Hawks took a commanding lead over Oshawa Generals in their best of five quar- ter final OHA Junior A series here last night, whipping the Generals 84 The win gave the Galt team a 20 edge in games with one tied. Hawks rammed home four goals in the first period after Oshawa had taken a 1-0 lead on Stan Parker's goal midway through the session. Hillary Menard, Ken Wharram, Frank Bonello and Hec Lalonde were the Galt marksmen. The Galt team made it 6-1 in the second on goals by Wharram and Menard. GENERALS STAGE RALL Generals found their shooting in the third period to. outscore the locals 3-2. Roger Maisonneuve, (Rick Collin and Bob Mader were the snipers. Menard completed. a hat-trick for Hawks, and Jim Me- Burney got a single. The Oshawa clib didn't look four goals worse than Hawks on the night's play, but they were con- fronted by the sensational goal tending of Les 'Binkley. Some 'of Binkley's saves bordered "on the miraculous, particularly in the first and second periods. Shots on goal were Oshawa 35, Galt 34. The Galt Hawks adopted a semi- defensive game in the final period, letting the Generals carry most of the play. They outshot Galt 14-8, and Binkley again helped to keep the Oshawa count down. Bob Attersley played an out- standing game for the visitors, and spearheaded most of their danger- ous sorties. Roger Maisonneuve ran him a close second. Cirka didn't have any chance on the eight goals |: that eluded him, and came up with | ; some dazzling saves. PENALTY TO CIRKA . After Hawks went on the first period scoring spree tempers start- ed to flare and in the last minute when Hec Lalonde skated by the Oshawa goal net, custodian Mike Cirka took a poke at him and fights were on in a flash. Cirka got the worst of it and had to retire for médical attention and the remain- ing 57 seconds of play were carried over into the second period. The pugilists drew down majors. INDUSTRIAL CAGERS In the Industrial Basketdall League twin - bill held at Simcoe Hall last night the Production - Control crew decisioned Purchas- ing Knights by a 76 - 64 count in the first game, while in the second encounter, Accounts - Payable ek- ed out a 55 - 52 win over Bell Telephone 1ST GAME : Working from a 13-13 tie at the end of the first quarter, Produc- tion - Control had a four - point lead by half time in their winning effort against Purchasing Knights. three - quarter time, the P-C team led 50 - 39. Wilmore was the big scorer for the winners in the first quarter with Buchanan doing the work for Knights at that time. In the second period it was Hines and Cudla for the losers and Mackness who po%- ted the baskets for Production. - Control. gee shared the honors in the final half for the winners with Cudla and Buchanan producing the most for the Knights. PRODUCTION. - CONTROL -- McLaughlin (3), Stone (6), Wil- more (5), Mackness (24), Magee (11), McGarry (0), Bradley (8), Goldburn (0), and Booth (19). To- , 76. PURCHASING KNIGHTS -- Bol- ahood (6), Buchanan (17), Hines (14), Robson (11), Cudla (16), Ty- son (0), Howe (0). Total 64. 2ND GAME Bell Telephone faced a very de- termined team of Accounts - Pay- able men in the second game last night. Aces After Aitken From Stratford Srs. QUEBEC (CP)--Coach Punch Imlach of Quebec Aces of the Que- bec Senior Hockey League, said Tuesday night the Quebec team had made an offer for winger George Aitken of Stratford In- dians, eliminated in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A ser- es However, because of the dispute between the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and the sus- pended Quebec Amateur Hockey Association, Quebec was unable to obtain a transfer for Aitken. Aitken was sought as a replace- ment for Billy Young, recalled some time ago by Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League. The Aces had until midnight Monday night to obtain a replace- ment for Young. Racing Commission Re-appoints A. Simms TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario racing commission announced Tuesday the re-appointment of An- thony Simms of Toronto as secre- tary for the 1953 racing season. Douglas Haig will again act as official starter while John Finn takes over as paddock judge, suc- ceeding John J. Mooney. Thomas Glover again will be Guards, was re-elected chairman of the council. chief clerk of the racing secre- tary's office. | FOURTH GAME OSHAWA ALL SEATS ADULTS $1.00 -- $1.25 ° I ARE Cl JUNIOR "A" Group Play-off Thursday, March 12 - 8:30 p.m. GALT BLACK HAWKS -- VS, -- REGULAR PRICES™ TICKETS ON SALE AT ARENA -- 10 A.M. AREN, Lunnennnnnsssssnsusannnnnnnnn| KEY OF THE SERIES GENERALS RESERVED CHILDREN 50c The score was 30 - 26. Then at | Booth, Mackness, Stone and Ma- 55 Production-Control Tops Knights, Bell Telephone Crew Upset The Bell led 19-16 at the end of the first quarter and had a three- point margin of 27 - 24 at the end of the first half. However in the third quarter, Accounts - Payable game to life and shot into a 40-39 ead. Potting at a regular rate for the Bell in the opener was Taylor. For the winners, Gibbs did almost all the point - grabbing. In the second quarter for Bell it was Corse. For A-P it was Parker, Smegal and Foote. Came the second half and Shields and Taylor again led Bell, while the Accounts uprising was the work of Gibbs and Griffer®. In the final period Corse again paced the Bell, while Parker, Gibbs and Grif- fei led the Accounts team to their win. ACCOUNTS - PAYABLE --Park- er (8), Johnson (0), Gibbs (25), Wotton (6), Griffen (11), Weeks (3), Foote (0), Smegal (2). Total, BELL TELEPHONE -- Shields (13), Taylor (15), Allan (7), Corse (17), Sleep (0), Douglas (0), Jack- son (0). Total, 52. Officials -- W. Dell, Inally. Argo Oarsman Raps R. S. Dawes TORONTO (CP)--Harry Kay- smith, captain of Toronto Argo- nauts Rowing Club, voiced his ob- jection Tuesday to recent state- ments about rowing in Canada made by A. Sydney Dawes. In a letter to Dawes, retiring Canadian Olympic committee chairman, Kaysmith objected to a Feb. 28 press release in which Dawes supported the use of indoor tanks for training oarsmen and doubted the presence of an eight- oared crew in Canada of interna- tional calibre. Dawes said the indoor tanks pro- vide coaches a better opportunity of perfecting techniques with per- sonal instruction and the use of mirrors than can be accomplished by accompanying the oarsmen with a motorboat. x . Kaysmith disagreed and said that indoor tanks or mirrors can never supplant the actual work in a shell on the water. However, he fav- ored partial winter work on ma- chines. or with tanks. As for Dawes' view that it is "unlikely we can find an interna- tional-calibre eight-oared crew in Canada," Kaysmith said that Olympics records since 1900 show Canadian crews have been 'over the years one of Canada's consis- tent point-getters." R. Mac- Galt Black Hawks Grab Another, 'GeneralsMustWin HereThursday STAN PARKER « « +» Scored Oshawa's First The line-ups: OSHAWA GENERALS: goal, Cirka; defense, Appleby, Sinden, Chapman, Hillman, Montemurro; forwards, Attersley, Maisonneuve, Etcher, Parker, Mader, Stewart, Armstrong, Collin, McIntosh and Casey. GALT BLACK HAWKS: goal Binkley; defense, Muckler, Mantha, Markarian and Wilson; forwards, Wharram, Menard, Lalonde, Sleav- er, McBurney, Bettiol, McDonald, Switzer, Crawford, Bonnello, Ka- walachuk. Referees: Hugh McLean of Ha- milton and G. Olinsky of Kitchener. HOCKEY RESULTS American League Hershey 2 Pittsburgh 8 Providence 5 St. Louis 6 Western League Calgary 6 Saskatoon 1 Edmonton 4 Vancouver 2 New Westminster 4 Tacoma 6 Maritime Major Charlottetown 8 Sydney 4 Glace Bay 6 Halifax 4 Eastern Canada Junior Eastview St. Charles 0 Porcupine 5 (First game of best-of-five quarter- final) Ontario Junior A Oshawa 4 Galt 8 (Galt leads best-of-five quarter final 2-0, one game tied) Northern Ontario Senior A Rouyn 1 Abitibi 3 (Rouyn leads best-of-seven semi- final 3-1, one game tied) Quebec Senior Ottawa 0 Chicoutimi 6 (Chicoutimi leads best-of-11 semi- final 2-1) Montreal 4 Sherbrooke 2 (Montreal leads best-of-seven quar- ter final 3-1) Quebec Junior Trois-Rivieres 2 Quebec 6 (Quebec leads best-of-nine semi- final 4-1) Montreal Royals 4 Mtl. Canadiens 9 (Canadiens win best-of-seven semi- final 4-0) East a a C Smiths Falls 5 Pembroke 4 (Smiths Falls leads best-of-nine final 4-2, one game tied) Maritime Senior Saint John 11 Lunenburg 6 (Saint John wins best-of-seven final 4-0) Maritime Junior ' North Sydney 3 Hfx-Dartmouth 5 (Best-of-seven final tied 2-2) Ontario Senior B Niagara Falls 6 Port Colborne 4 (Best-of-five series tied 2-2) Woodstock 6 Bridgeport 4 Ontario Intermediate A Simcoe 4 Fort Erie 2 NOHA Intermediate A Espanola K-Vees 2 Sault Hearth- men 3 (Sault leads best-of-five series 2-0) NOHA Intermediate Blind River 6 Sault 0 (Blind River leads best-of-five ser- ies 2-0) New York-Ontario Clinton 7 Cornwall 9 (Clinton leads best-of-seven series 4 Exhibition 1 Montreal Canadiens (NHL) Brockville (NY-0) 2 - . 10.38 13.05 Tam (Menard, Lalonde) ... 13.23 4. Galt, Lalonde (Markarian, Menard) 17.39 Penalties: Lalonde, (major) 19.03; Cirka (major) 19.03; Monte- murro 19.05, SECOND PERIOD 6. Galt, Wharram : (Menard, Lalonde) 7.55 7. Galt, Menard (Wharram, Markarian) 13.07 THIRD PEROD 9. Oshawa, Maisonneuve (Armstrong, McIntosh) 14.34 (Attersley) 19.54 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Salt Lake City -- Hein Ten Hoff, 220, Germany, knocked out Lonnie Clark, 223, Philadelphia, 2. Miami Beach, Fla.--Johnny Sax- ton, 147%, Brooklyn, and Wallace Smith, 144%, Cincinnati, drew, 10. San Antonio, Tex,--Del Flanagan, 155, St. Paul, oftpointed Chato Hernandez, 152, Durango, Mexico, ins, N.Y.--Sammy Gui- Stamford, Conn., out- inted Joe Tomasello, 158, Eliza- th, N.J. 8. Brook! yn -- Joey Giambra, 156, Buffalo, outpointed Otis Graham, 159%, Philadelphia, 10. Saint John Beavers Win Maritime Title LUNENBURG, N.S. (CP)--Saint John Beavers climaxed their long uphill grind with an 11-6 victo Tuesday night over Lunenburg Fal- cons to capture the Maritime sen- for hockey championship in four straight games. Beavers, who soared from the New Brunswick Senior League cel- lar to win the playoffs, were paced by Doug Hewey who scored four goals. The Beavers now advance in the Allan Cup playdowns against the winner of Ottawa district Eastern Canada Senior League, which will be either Smiths Falls or Pem- White Pla liani, 160%, Penalties: McBurney, 9.55; Wil- son, 17.02. 8. Galt, McBurney (Bonello, Sleaver) ........ 8.20 (Etcher, Attersley) ... 11.20 10. Oshawa, Collins 11. Galt, Menard (Markarian) Penalties: Mantha, 4.45; Mantha, 12.33; Maisonneuve, 17.13; Menard, pleby, 19.14; Maisonneuve, 19.41. (2) 18.25; Montemurro, 18.25; Ap- | broke. Smiths Falls leads Pem- broke in their best-of-nine final 4-2, with one game tied. "Shadow" Edward George Kullman, a tough little character weighing 165 pounds, plus the weight of a pro- tective helmet and a few yards of gauze wrapped around his scalp, is looking forward to a busy evening. He'll be spending most of it in the company of Gordon Howe, who weighs 187 pounds and has scored one goal in Madison Square Garden this season. He has also scored 45 in other National Hockey League rinks, but Kullman hasn't been around to watch many of them. The 29-year-old Winnipeg forward never a 20-goal man in his NHL career, draws his pay from New York Rangers by sticking around visiting sharpshooters assiduonsly enough to keep them off the store sheet. When Detroit Red Wings call, that makes him Howe's shadow. Kullman TakesOnGordHowe The job is not without its haz- ards. Eddie was chaperoning Maur- ice Richard when Montreal Cana- diens hit town last Sunday. Rich ™ ard, who hadn't scored in Ney York all year, picked up a couple™ " of goals while Eddie was picking up eight stitches in his scalp after being autographed by Richard's stick. NHL President Clarence Camp- bell is investigating the Rangers' claim that Richard should have drawn a match penalty for his carving job instead of getting away with a major. But Eddie says he feels fine and is ready to turn his attention to Howe. The last-place Rangers, with no chance for a playoff spot, have won their last two games and are looking for their third straight, a quest they've pursued unsuccess- fully all year. FOR CARS and TRUCKS 15 CHURCH ST. THE FASTEST, MOST MODERN FRAME and AXLE STRAIGHTENER and WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE rame [[laster Come in Today for Complete Check-up... Save Tires...Save Gas...Improve Steering STEPHENSON'S GARAGE 4 ws 5 n SED CARS . 7 194 transmission 1950 coxcx a 1 ah FORD SEDAN ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 190 KING ST. EAST OLDSMOBILP" DELUXE SEDAN, radio," heat- er, directional lights, hydramatic $1525 Heater, Maroon ..... 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