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8 ut TRANSPORTER BATTING STAR jill Kellar, pitching and batting st with the McCallum Trans- pter Junior "A'"' OBA entry last snmer, was the happy recipient othe Blanche-Norton Trophy as 1iding hitter on the club through t! past regular season. His mark 0.405 topped all other sluggers ¢ the team. He is shown holding both the annual (larger) firo- phy and his own permanent one. Mrs. Norton presented the ward. At the banquet for the team given by sponsor Frank McCallum. The team was presented with the jackets, one of which Bill is shown wearing. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. (CVI Gym Team Scores (lean Sweep Over P.H.S. By WINSE BRADLEY Be second half of the home and gymuasie competition be- me ckering High School and re OCVI was unfolded up the lat- r's gym last night when the free ovement part of the competition as presented before a goodly umber of spectators. The Oshawa team walked away vith all the honors from their Bss-experience opponents as they jopped all nine spots in the win- Jers circle as well as the high m total. "The best the Pickering team sould do was manage a tie for jury place in the junior section by Jim Bell, the bantam winner, and Noel MacDonald, the junior champ, tied for top honors of the night with 74 points apiece while Dan Kerr, winner in the senior di- vision, was close behind with 72. The closest fight was for top spot where Don Kerr edged out Bill Mc- Buch by a narrow two-point mar- n. Kerr put on a masterful display on the horizontal bar and parallels while McHugh came up with a bril- lant set of movements on the mat Bithough he was below his usual orm Team toals were arrived at by totalling the marks of the top five men on each squad and the final outcome showed Oshawa with a 103-point spread, 344-241. STANDINGS BANTAM: 1st, Bell, OCVI, "4; 2nd, Carson, OCVI, 64; 3rd, Disney, OCVI, 58. JUNIOR: dst, MacDonald, ov, 74; 2nd, McCormack, oCVI, 3rd, Reid, OCVI, 51 and pd Pickering, 51. SENIOR: 1st, Kerr, OCVI, 12; 2nd, McHugh, OCVI, 70; 3rd, » Gould- burn, OCVI, 60. Meet winner: Bell and MacDon- ald tied with 74 points out of a pos- sible 90 Team totals (highest five men): OCVI, 344; rickering, 241. Judges: Mr. Irwin Burns, Mr. Jack Ratz and Mr. Don Mcllveen. Commonest of the four species of small lizards in Canada is the '| things for lacrosse will CRA Building Scene of Boxla Get-Together Tonight down at the CRA on Gibbs Street at 7.30 p.m. will be a lacrosse organization meeting. All fellows interested in playing this yea. that are over seventeen years of age are urged to attend this important meeting. Plans will be discussed as to what. is going to happen, and big ion Oshawa this year if all in rsons get down there to support gh voice their opinons. There is only one way that a port like lacrosse can go over in SBawa and, that ie by the So operation and support of you, the sportsman and the individual play- er who will come out to this meet- ing tonight and let the people who are trying to bring the once big time sport back to Oshawa again. So lets get down to the recreation Centre tonight at 7.30 and. help make the plans to build up and bring be: BL lacrosse back in full OBA Meeting Called For 18th TORONTO (CP)--Archie Burling, president. of the Ontario Baseb: Association, announced Wednesday a general meeting to be held at Hamilton April 18. Stirling also announced the en- largement of the OBA executive from four to eight members. The original quartet was elected at the annual meeting March 21 at Sim- coe. The new appointments are Jim Marnell of Tilbury, John Bell of Listowel, Jack Craig of Simcoe and Otto Maske of Waterloo. The OBA sub-committee for the 1953 season is headed by vice- president Clarence Riddell with John Leask of Fort Erie, Jim Marnell of Tilbury, George Sulli- van of Hamilton and Ted Turrow of Preston as members. The minor OBA committee is composed of Earl Nicholson of Waterdown, chairman; George Sul- livan, secretary; John Leask, Peter Mullen of Milton, Harold Ward of Simcoe, Fred Ruckle of Thames- ville, Tim Turrow of Preston, Charles Wagar of Brantford and Murray Dick of Hamilton. St. Thomas Elgins Sell Miskimmons ST. THOMAS (CP)--Irish Mis- kimmons, the "grand old man" of the Senior Intercounty Baseball League, was sold Wednesday to Waterloo Tigers by St. Thomas El- gins, Harry Jackson, president of the Elgin Baseball Association, an- nounced. Sale price was not given. For the veteran backstop, it will be his third change of uniform since starting his career with the now defunct Stratford Nationals 20 blue-tailed skink in Ontario. years ago. Vr CRA. HELP WANTED! C.R.A. is looking for under these categories: PLAYGROUND SUPERVISORS 2. SPORTS SUPERVISORS 3. SWIMMING POOL STAFF applications and information are available at 100 GIBBS STREET applications close April 15 N LEADERS Well, try to figure that one out . . Toronto Lyndhurst Motors walk into the Arena and wallop Kingston Goodyears 9-4. Tse underdog team was def- initely the better and deserved the win all the way . . . in fact . if they've been playing that kind of hockey all year long we certainly wouldn't have. rated them where we did. Of course, we didn't notice the Kingston team putting up the kind of fight they did against the Truckmen in the last three games of thefr final series. 4 The Brodie defence was good. | The goal-tending was weak and je Kingston forwards seemed ost. . At the other end of the rink, ex-Stouffville Clipper star Blake _ Eatough played smart cool goal. His defence was tops with Dan Windley, ex-Marlie great, and Ted Campbell late of New Haven in the AHL standing out. But the big difference was in the way the forwards skated and passed. They were tireless, fast and seemingly had radar for their screaming flips to team- mates. We had been of the opinion that Kingston would do well in their own rink against this club . . , but, seeing skaters like these boys makes one think twice about a hig ice surface being a disadvantage to them. That will be the last game of the series for Oshawa. After the Boston school here Saturday afternoon, the ice comes out . which means hockey is over in Oshawa, and look out for the wrestlers. CHECKLETS -- The current Senior '"'A" hockey series be- tween Sudbury and' Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen is raising a lot of fun. And we hear that a former General is trading his services for the long green by performing for the northern ag- gregation. We're talking of none other than "I'l strike it rich up home' Marty Burton, Yup, hs a prospector now . . . and wi hear he didn't do too badly ast time out. The Boston Bruins will hold a spring hockgy school at the Arena this Saturday morning and afternoon. The young hope- fuls from the Central Ontario - area, with some local juvenile and midget players of promise, will workout under the watchful eyes of the Generals and Bruins brass through the morning. The Oshawa r Hockey Association will hold a midget play-off at 1:00 in the afternoon and then at 2:00, the Bruins school will split in two and play an exhibition game. The small gate charge , , . two bits . . . will 80 toward minor hockey in the city. As the man said, come and see the future Generals! The Red Raider football play- ers of this era and those who have not seen actidbn in some seasons, are asked to come out to an important meeting at the clubhouse on McMillan Drive this Sunday at 1:00 pm. See where the OCVI gym team made. off with all the laurels in their return engagement with Pickering High School. The meet was a two-stage affair with the first part being a "school figures' type event in Pickering's gym earlier this week and the second last night at the OCVI featuring 'free movement', OCVI led in points coming home from Pickering and stretched their lead to a 103 point width on their home ap- paratus. « + . By BOB RIFE LETTERS TO THE SPORTS EDITOR The Editor, The Times-Gazette Sir, on the completion of another successful season the Executive of the Oshawa Ladies' Curling Club wish me to express to you our sincere appreciation for the splen- did coverage given the many acti- vities of 'our Club during the past season. We are indeed fortunate to have such co-operation from your paper, sin 1 cere rs ELEANOR A Secretary. v : EASTER DANCE pie PLAYERS Saturday, April 4th U.A.W. HALL BOND STREET BERNARD TIERNEY'S ORCHESTRA Luncheon and Refreshments ONLY 75 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR Admission $2.00 per Couple WISH THEM A HAPPY EASTER AND MEAN IT! When you think of the Easter Bunny, think too of all the other animals in our forests. A forest fire means loss of their homes, loss of the food they need to live on. Forest fires are dangerous, and costly in every possible way. They are a complete waste for everyone. Train yourself and your family in woodcraft KITCHENER - and help to prevent forest fires this year. ONTARIO SCISSORED SPORTS KITCHENER RINK WINS MIDLAND (CP)--A Kitchener rink skipped by Ty Schantz Wed- nesday night won the three-day Midland Curling Club mixed bon- spiel by defeating Ernie Nichol- son's Midland rink 14-9 in the final the main event. K. C. Wilson of Hamilton won the second event with a 10-7 win over Reg Mulligan of Midland. Dr. A. Walkey, also of Hamilton, edged R. E. Reese of Welland 10-8 to win the third event. TEAM NAME TO BE LIONS VANCOUVER (CP) ----Vancou- ver's embryo Western Interprovin- cial Football Union team Wednes- day was given an official name-- British Columbia Lions. Thé name was selected by a group of 'city sportswriters and radio men who sifted through 15,285 entries. The final voting went 14 for "Lions," 10 for "Grizzlies," and three for "Totems." RUGBY VISITORS (WIN VICTORIA (CP)--Queens Univer- sity of Belfast ran up the highest score of its British Columbia tour Wednesday, trimming Victoria Crimson Tide 43-8. The visitors scored five goals, five trys and a penalty kick, to a try and goal by Victoria. OLD-TIME FIGHTER DIES MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)--Ja- cob Nadler, 64, who fought under the name of Terry Brooks years ago, died of a heart attack Wed- nesday. He had been vacationing here with his wife. Nadler had been employed for 30 years in the circulation .department of the Bos- ton Globe. Porkies Defeat Northsides 6-3 SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) -- Timmins- Porcupine Combines moved within one game of winning the Eastern Canada junior hockey quarter-fi- nals by defeating Northside Frank- lins 6-3 Wednesday night. The Com- bines lead the best-of-seven series, 3-1, with} one game tied. Sixth game will be played Fri day night. Combines grabbed an early lead and were never in trouble as they carried the play throughout the three periods. Leading 2-0 at the end of the first, the Combines matched a Northside goal in the second and Quiscored the Franklins 3-2 in the rd. : THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, April 8%, 1958 44 In the first games of the Indus- trial Basketball League semi-final playoffs, both of which are two- game -point affairs. Apprentice Stags defeated Accounts-Payable 46-43 and Production-Control tied with Bell Telephone 59-59. The scores of both these first games means literally that the second games of the series to be played next Tuesday night at Sim- coe Hall will be sudden-death af-|. fairs. 1st GAME Production-Control held a 27-14 lead at half-time over Bell Tele- phone but faded to a 59-59 tie at full time under the onslaught of a scoring barrage by Ralph Rise- brough, Don Cooper and Murray Corse. . Bob Booth and Jack Mackness were the high scorers for the P-C team, each scoring 22 points. Rise- brough had 21 for the Bell, while Cooper had 12. This fine show of strength in the last quarter could mean a power- ful comeback by the Bell in: the second game of the set, or it could mean that they have shot their bolt and won't show a thing in the series final. PRODUCTION - CONTROL Magee (8), McGarry (2), Stone Industrial Cage Playoffs In Semi-Final Stages (2), McLaughlin (38), oe 0), MaekRess, 2) Booth (22), Brad- ley (0). 59. BELL TELioPHon -- Taylor (7), Allen (4), per (12), Sleep (0), Shields (5), es (0), Corse (8), Risebrough @, Grant (2). Total, 2nd GLME rentice Stags decisioned Ac- cou -Payable by a 46-43 ma: three points . ..the same held at the 'end of the first hag when the score was stead John Elliott were next with eight points. Johnsoh with 15 points leads the losing aggregation with Gibb next in line with 10 points. STAGS -- Armstead (8), Whal- ley (6), Elliott (8), Harley (7), Beaton (4), Minacs (0), Perry (11), Calder (0), Conboy (2). Total, 46. ACCOUNTS - PAYABLE -- Wal- lace (2), Parker (2),Gibb (10), Wotten (0), Johnson (15), Skinner (0), Moyer (1), Griffen (6), Gal- lagher (5), Foote (2), and Smegal (0). Total, 43. 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