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4 Generals Prove Point, Win Last League Game Right On Hamilton Ice At approximately, 10 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 22, Oshawa Gen- erals General Manager, Wren Blair, with furrowed forehead, exclaimed after his charges had just dropped a bitterly contest- ed match, 5-4, to Hamilton Red 'Wings -- "That was a mighty important game in our race with Wings for that sixth and final playoff position. Although it isn't disastrous, because we're just in our first year of Provincial Junior "A" company, after a lengthy absence, I'm afraid Generals.) But Generals have progressed at a remarkable rate since that evening. Now nearly 11 weeks, sixth-place, one point. ahead of first year back to the Provincial circuit after missing 11 years, Generals now impatiently await their playoff opposition, third place St, Catharines Black and 30 games later, Oshawa, in complete reversal, is a country- mile ahead of Hamiiton Red Wings. Generals finished their 1963-64, OHA Junior "A" League's 56-game schedule with a 6-4 win, over these same Red Wings, last night in Hamilton, FINISH WELL AHEAD P In the standings, Oshawa, win- Hawks, with the first game slated for St. Catharines on Tuesday night, and back in Bowmanville for the second con- test on Thursday night. While Generals were paced once more by Ron Buchanan; Bill Little and George Vail, with another threesome of BU! Smith, Danny O'Shea and Wayne Cash- ners of the sixth and 'inal play- man, indicated that they intend Smith. Little had three assists. Buchanan's goals were his 5ist and 52nd, to complete a tremendous season. It is doubt- ful that any other player in the league will overtake this second- highest goalscorer. Vail's markers were his 24th and 25th, to complete a fine stretch drive. Smith's goal was also his 25th and Cashman's was number nine. He had another taken away from him in the second period, by virtue of a quick whistle, during a scramble ai - as they carried the play) }6.02 Currie 0s the game,|cashed a passout for his second! Xs aes . jgoal and the winner for Black's,| No scoring with less than three minute to} No penalties. brand of hockey, they played better than .500 hockey for the " llth round games without much trouble. off berth, ended proceedings 19 points up on their closest rivals, Hamilton Red Wings, just about Hamilton with their edge in ex- 'perience might hang on to nose us out." (With the one-goal victory that night, Hamilton moved into the complete opposite of what|scored twice with single counters was expected of them, in theirl coming the goalmouth. QUICK SCORING, Buchanan registered his two within 13 seconds in the middle frame, and in the final 20-min- to carry their share of duty in the ensuing playoffs, Buchanan and Vail each from Cashman an TOWN AND COUNTRY Black's Edge Dunns First Of Title Set with a slap-shot that, Weidmark, R. Hall, D. Cole, W. Black's Men's Wear grabbed|sheet, the yn Ma te ae by kegel Noakes, in the Dunn's cage, got tny Hockey League finals with a I close 2-1 win over Dunn's. ® piece 'of but could not hold. The best 3-out-0f-5 series con-|/DUNN'S FIGHT BACK tinues next Sunday, at 6.00 p.m.| Dunn's~ matched at Port Perry Community) .tride-for-stride for the rest of|Hoar, tied the score|Leger and Hooper. Arena. BLACK'S KEEN Black's were up for this one,| |the game and jquickly, on a screened shot, by| when Weidmark| man _ short Dunn's appeared a little slug-| gish and only a fine display bad defensive play and goaltending|Play. held them in the game. The} Dunn's gambled early, lifting) ' game was extremely clean for|their goaltender with a .minute) 3° piack's: Weidmark (R. Hall). a playoff contest. Dunn's took/and fifteen seconds of stop-time| four penalties and Black's three,|left in the game. They came} all of the minor variety. |close to tying the score on a Almost two-and-a-half periods couple of occasions but: narrow-| were played before either team/'y escaped being scored on was able to score, Just when it|themselves. : mark put Black's on the score-McClimmond; forwards: Black's|McDonald, Murray, B. Rogers,|fort, when he was forever pick- |Glen Currie, Both sides were 8) wo scoring 6.00 Edwards (hooking); 16.36 Edwards (inter.). | son, |SUNDAY, MARCH 8 | 6.00 p.m., Dunn's vs. Black's (best 3 looked as if a scoreless-draw| BLACK'S -- goal, Fielder; de-|out-ot-5 series, 2nd game); 7.30 p.m., Port was in the making, Mike Weid-/fence: Edwards, Little, Giphens, PRT! Bivess Wir Genes Bocle vn bao: Joycelpie's, Exhibition. ute session, Smith and Vail counted also within 13 seconds This proved the scoring poten- tial was there when necessary. Generals, although scoring three goals in the final frame, appeared to coast and allowed Hamilton also three tallies. Red Wings marksmen werr Lorne Knowles, Peter Verver- geart, Bill Cosburn (his first in Junior "A'"? company) and Peter Loveless, his coming with Gen- erals two men short, late in the game. . : . SHORT NOTES: Dennis Gih- Cole, Whitley and Garrow. --_-- son performed brilliantly in the ao << jena de-|second period, and over the 60- ance, uecmer, : urrie, 'jminute affair was much im- Rogers; forwards: Robinson,/proyed from last Sunday's ef- Scattergood, Chapman,|ing himself up off the ice. Last night he stayed on his feet for the majority of his moves and definitely looked sharper |Whitby Junior "B' players, Darryl Leach, Ricky Gay and) Nick Beverly were in action) again for Generals, and all) three indicated that they could aid Generals in the playoffs. . 13.18/Leach, playing at centre, con- Panties 313 B. Rogers. (inter.);|unues to make smart moves in (tripping); 6.27 Whitiey|enemy territory. Beverly, if he 15.11 S, Rogers (clipping):|can perform adequately on de- fence, will free Smith for duty on the front Jine, where his scor- ing ability would be a major asset... Gay and regular Jim Blair are apparently battling for the job of leftwinger on the third line .., Buchanan, with FIRST PERIOD Penalties -- 5.10 Buechler (hooking); {inter.). SECOND PERIOD THIRD PERIOD 1. Black's: Weidmark (Joyce, R. Hall) ... Dunn"s: Currie (Chapman) Referees--R. Guardian and J. Hutchin- p.m., Oshawa Quality Fuels vs. Peo- "SPORTS MENU 7 ~=--By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA GENERALS tied a neat little bow, when they wrapped up their OHA Junior "'A' schedule package last night, scoring a 6-4 win over the Hamilton Red Wings, right on Hamilton ice. Away back around Christmas, it looked as if Oshawa's head-to-head race with Hamilton, in the bid for sixth place in the standings, final playoff berth, might go right to the wire and the prospect wasn't too bright, since the final game of the schedule for the Generals was right in Hamilton. However, starting on New Year's Day, the Oshawa pucksters started to produce a much improved rest of the schedule and the result was they had a wide mar- gin over their rivals when {t came to curtain time. How- ever, the Generals stepped out and won again last night, to give proof that they are full value for their playoff rights. Ron Buchanan, who hit headlines Tuesday with his 50th goal of the campaign, added two more last night, to bring his total to 52 for the schedule -- only exceeded by Montheal's Junior sensation Yvan Cournoyer, who has 61 goals. Osh- awa's team total at the moment, although complete statistics are not available, must be third or at least fourth-best in the entire league. However, it must be pointed out also, their goals-against record is about the third or fourth poorest. x x x x BRIER PLAY took its frequent "Thursday toll' yester- day at Charlottetown, as the only two unbeaten rinks in the Canadian curling championship playdowns, had their strings broken. First to fall was Ernie Richardson's Sask, cham- pions, defending world titlists. The Richardsons have never made a clean sweep of "The Brier' and they had hoped to Bud's Defeat Foley Plumbing Finals Opener League finals, at the Brooklin Arena, saw Bud's defeat Foley c Plumbing 7-to-5, in the first|Marlboros, A situation, the Mon-| game out of a three-out-of-five|treal Canadiens professional or-| series, right down to the wire, as both teams went all-out looking for that first win of the series. ao Snob adhe g at. the end of series. Now only one will pare Amerie he first period on goals for| vive for further playoff compe-|0"!arlo Bud's by Pipher, assisted byl tions ie Mise 4 |Baker; Percy, assisted by Cole|throwing his weight around last| Quebec jand Myles and Baker, assisted|night, but unfortunately all his|N-B- by McAvoy. his two goals, and also two as-| sists topped the 100-points mark, completing the year with 101, comprised of 52 goals and 49 assists ... O'Shea, Orr and Buchanan ended deadlocked for the lead in the assists depart- WELL-POLISHED BOTTOM! With what might well be a crucial shot coming up, Jack Polyblank, skip of the giant- killing Northern Ontario rink, BIG GAME TODAY CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- |Ernie Richardson, the tall fel- low from the Prairies with the payoff touch throws his family rink from Regina against Brit- ish Columbia's Lyall Dagg_ to- day bent on winning his fifth Canadian curling championship. Their 10th - round meeting should be the showdown of the five-day round - robin tourna- ment. Both have identical 7-1 records and none of the other nine rinks is within reach. On. form the winner should be home free. The Richardsons have a date with Ian Baird's Quebe makes certain the base of his next rock is perfectly clean. He and his rink scored the big upset of the Canadian curling championships yesterday at foursome from Kentville N.S. in the final round while B.C. takes on Art Burke's young hometown rink from Charlotte: town. But form took a beating twice Thursday as both leading rinks lost their unbeaten records dur- ing 2 busy three rounds of play. If another upset should leave them tied after the 11th round they'll go back at each other tonight in a playoff at 8 p.m. MANITOBA NEXT | CURLING SCORES THURSDAY'S PLAY ment ... Niagara Falls Flyers defeated Peterborough Petes, 3- 1 in Peterborough last night, and thereby clinched fourth place, and the privilege? of} meeting league-leading Toronto) The Oshawa - Courtice Hockey ganization wished to avoid, in- This was a hard-fought game, evitably happened with Peter- CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) Results in the Canadian curling Eight Round 220 210 311 020--14 B.C. Manitoba N. Ont. Sask. 200 130 010 001-- 8 011 010 100 110-- 6 /boro's loss last evening. The two Montreal-sponsored Junior) "A" clubs in the OHA, meet |head-on in their' quarter-final . . Bob Kilger was really) |aggressiveness wasn't legal so) Foley's goals were scored by|he drew five minor penalties. | Weidmark assisted by Ward) ogywawA - Gi i i : | s -- goal: Gibson; de- and Rowbothom and Ward as-\rence: Orr, Roberts, Kilger and jsisted by Townsend. |was not as fast as the first, as| Vail, Little, the players seemed to be tiring|/beau, Blair, Lastic, Zaine and)": do just that this year -- but Northern Ontario pulled the first big surprise by beating them yesterday. Then in the 9th round, Quebec, who put the skids under Ontario's entry earlier in the week, came up with a great game to knock off British Columbia. Barring nother upset, the 1964 title will be decided this morning, in the 10th round, when Lyall Dagg's B.C. rink faces the Richardsons. They are tied after four days of play, with identical records of seven wins and one defeat. Nobody else -is within reach, so this game will or should decide it, since both rinks are expected to win their x x x x SPORTS SCAN: -- Ron Hergott won the OHA Senior "A" scoring title this year with 42 goals and 39 assists for an 81- point total but his club, Galt Hornets, were nosed out by Woodstock A's, in their season-long tussle for first place. | ... NIAGARA FALLS Flyers will face Toronto Marlboros in | their first Junior "'A" playoff round. They clinched fourth place last night, with a 3-1 win over the "Petes"... . NEW | | jin the Brooklin Arena. YORK METS arrived in Mexico City yesterday for a three- game ex. stand and Casey Stengel had to have a police escort to get past a crowd of 300 fans who were at the airport to welcome Casey and his boys. . . . POLICE have ordered that tickets for the third replay FA Cup game between Sunder- land and Manchester United, be limited to 55,000 and sold in advance. This third game is on the neutral Huddersfield grounds but the police are determined not to have another riot scene such as Wednesday, when thousands of fans stormed the gates and broke them down--afier the game had started. In the melee, two persons died of heart attacks and scores were injured... . CASSIUS CLAY may adopt the name of "Cassius X" -- a procedure -followed by many members of the Black Muslims... . . OUCH! A bettor at Gulfstream Park yesterday had a ticket in the twin-double, won the largest payoff figure in U.S, racing history -- $84,- | | | | | | jless than four minutes remain- jsession of first place in the NHL forwards: Smith, Leach, Beverly; The start 'of the second period) Cashman, Buchanan, | a bit, as the heat was getting) Lane. | to them, HAMILTON -- goal: Fritsch;- There were only two goals/defence: Young, Hetherington, scored in the second period,|Doak, and Crashley; forwards: Bud's picking up both of them.|Pipe, Snow, DeDiana, Peters,|ngid. Scott scored, assisted by Law-|Marsh, Knowles, Libbett, Love-| rence.and Baker then McAvoy less and Cosburn. scored, when the puck was} FIRST PERIOD tipped in by a Foley defence-| + Oanewn? Sais * | mi Py Aree} man, as he tried to clear the! penaities -- Knowles (holding) 4.14, puck. Diana and Little (roughing) 6.26, The start of the third period (onan 11,36 and = Kilger saw Foley's strike out and tie} SECOND : | PERIOD it up five-all, on goals by Cou-) 2..Oshawa: Buchanan (Little .., tice, assisted by Delves' and) 4 tat bak aici vest ;.| 4 Hamilton: Knowles Yahn, and Weidmark scored his! " (Ververgeart) : wal second goal of the night, as-| Pen&ities -- Kilger (highsticking) 6.13, sisted by Rowbothom. (tripping) 8.38 and Doak (charging) 14.00. | ree tod : ' THIRD PERIOD } Bud s came right back as) 5. Hamilton: Ververgeart Myles fired home one assisted) | (Doak, Snow) .. by Wilson and then Scott scored! *& He ech ; assisted by Baker. This last goal] 7, Hamiiton: Cosburn put the game on ice for Bud's. (Loveless, Peters) .... There were seven penalties ny iano bist pase served through the game, Bud's (Little, Buchanan) getting four and Foleys three. vena: Loveless 1a Foley's e id- : Ba OF At gM! ol Penalties ~ Roberts (holding) 2.13, Kil ger (holding) 8.03, Roberts (interference) were paced by Scott and Baker./15.06, Kilger (highsticking) 15.22 and| Game time next week | 0. is 7 Marsh (highsticking) 18.55. o'clock p.m., Monday, March 9,| | member of the screening com-| mittee since Feb, 10," Lehew said Thursday, "and I feel I) can't ask the Stampeders for LAST NIGHT'S 'x ™"s O'Shea, |N-B- Gay, Du-| Quebec: ly Ont. |P.E.L, Nfld. P.E.I. 011 000 101 011-- 6 000 311 010 200-- 8 020 110 010 010 0-- 6 000 020 211 010-- 7 Bye: Nova Scotia, Ninth Round 401 011 010 211--12 010 100 101 000-- 4 Sask. 020 011 012 201--10 B.C, 201 200100 010-- 7 N.S. 110 000 101 000-- 4 Manitoba 001 002 030 211--10 200 000 020 111-- 7 000 012 001 000-- 4 Alberta 020 003 001 010-- 7 102 000 500 104--13 001 001 000 101-- 4) 101 002 001 100 1-- 7 Quebec and Prince Edward Is- land 'with 5-3 records. Then came Northern Ontario at 4-4 Alberta, Nova Scotia and On- tario in. a three-way tie at 3-5 New Brunswick at 2-6 and New- foundland winless in nine starts. The supporting attractions for |\this mornings Saskatchewan- B.C. classic sent Quebec against |\Nova Scotia, Prinee Edward Is- land against New Brunswick, Alberta against Northern On- tario and Newfoundland against Ontario with Manitoba drawing the bye. | The two Ontario entries were | drawn against each other in he | 11th round while Quebec was | pitted against Manitoba and Al- \berta against New Brunswick. 201 103 000 101-- 9) The bye went to Newfoundland. | Richardson spelled Saskatche- Jack Polyblank's Northern Ontario crew and Elmer Black's |Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ernie Richardson's fink from Regina won the Cana- dian curling championship at Quebec City five years ago today by beating Herb Olson's Alberta rink 12-6 in a playoff. The extra game was forced when Saskatche- wan suffered its only 'defeat in the' 1l-round tourney in the final round, a 9-7 loss to Dr. Rick Bird's Manitoba 458 De-| Bye: Ontario, De-| ---- rink from Winnipeg. Excellent Soving a io 1279 SIMCOE Plywood Panels 5-9 Hours Only MILLWOR S\ o \7 4 = iN & BUILDING | "SUPPLIES LTD. NORTH -- PHONE 728-6291 STARS 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Parker MacDonald, who scored the winning goal and helped set up another as De- troit Red Wings downed Cana- diens 7-5 in Montreal. Bill Hay, whose goal with ing gave 'hicago Black Hawks a 4-4 tie in Boston and 'sole pos- standings. WITHDRAW NAME CALGARY (CP) Rogers Lehew, assistant Calgary Stam- (OSHAWA. BRANCH) RED CROSS WATER SAFETY SERVICE SWIMMING INSTRUCTION FOR LADIES SIMCOE HALL BOYS' CLUB POOL Thursday, Mornings, April 2nd - June 25th INSTRUCTION -- 9:30 - 10:30 A.M. -- FEE 10,00 OR FULLY SUPERVISED FREE SWIMMING--10.30--11.30 A.M.--Fee $6. Manitoba was the' closest of the also-rans after Thursday's ; ' ninth round with six' victories] Manitoba shaded New Bruns and three defeats followed by| Pee Wee Results of games played on Saturday morning, Feb. 29, at the Children's Arena by the Neighborhood Association's Pee Wee Hockey League are as follows: SUNNYSIDE 3, STORIE 6 Scorers--Parker, J. Boivin, and M. Zimmy, SOUTHMEAD 7, EASTVIEW "B" 1 Scorers -- Southmead: Bill Leggatt 2, J. Calvin 1, Doug Webster 1, Bob Szczurkol, Ted Mosiewich 1 and Larry Flynn 1, Eastview "B": Gray. KINGSIDE 11, RADIO 2 Scorers -- Kingside: L. Kira- iby 2, R. Arbuckle 2, J. John- ston 1, D. Fullock 1, W. Suds- bury 1, W. Fiala 1, F. Ciesielski 1, B. Bauma 1 and J. Spence 1. Radio: Al Weeks 1 and Kirk Wilson 1, --- NORTH OSHAWA 7, VALLEYVIEW 0 - Scorers --'N. Oshawa: J. Thaler 3, W. Bryant 2, J. Reid 1 and L. McAvoy 1. BROOKSIDE 1, RUNDLE 1 Scorers -- Brookside: Stewart Clark for Rundle, Jim Cook. WOODVIEW 6, FERNHILL 1 Scorers -- Woodview: Scott Tresise 2, Alex Marborode 1, G. Armstrong 1, Al LaCroix 1 and R. Mcinally 1. Fernhill: Dane McKee. NIPIGON 4, BATHE 2 Charlottetown, when_ they handed Ernie Richardson's defending world champions an 8-6 defeat, their first loss of this year's "Brier" play. Miller 1 and Neil Oke 1. Bathe: Lloyd 1 and Peleshok i N. Ontario Upsets Sask; c Does It To B.C. the 124foot circle for the game- {Hudson Que: foursome played |the giant-killer's role Thursday, \the Kirkland Lake quartet tak- ing advantage of a couple of Richardson miscues to topple Saskatchewan 8-6 in the eighth round while Black whipped the tiring British Columbians 10-7 in the ninth. There were no major sur- prises in the seventh round. Saskatchewan walloped Dave Pediey's luckless Newfound- landers 16-5 in the most lop- sided result of the week. B.C. disposed of Nova Scotia 12-6 winner. creasingly heavy ice on feat by Quebec. work, |wick 8-7 Ontario edged P.E.I. 8-6 and Quebec whipped North- 4 take over. ern Onari 12-8. Scorers -- Nipigon: Ray} Smith 1, Greg Painter 1, Barry) Fatigue compounded by a the sides contributed to B.C.'s de- "We just couldn't find the weight" said lead Barry. Nai- mark who skipped the B.C. en-| try in the 1959 championships. The veteran lead was able to sweep only on important throws leaving. only one col- league to do most of the broom Dagg led throughout the early stages but Black counted twos in the nirfth and 10th ends to Neighborhoods' | Results HARMAN 7, CONNAUGHT 1 Scorers -- N. Sirko 2, 8, Futin 3, W. Barriaze 2, Connaught: Walt Harrison, ' EASTVIEW "A" 3, LAKE VISTA 2 Scorers -- Eastview "A": H. Arie 1, J, Roote 1, W. Cappin 1. Lake Vista: D, Brown 1 and D. Ouellette 1, Saturday, March 7, will be the last scheduled game. Play- offs will begin a week later. LEAGUE STANDINGS | WLT 41 4 12 10 F North Oshawa Harman Eastview "A" Woodview Connaught Nipigon Southmead Kingside Bathe Lake Vista Sunnyside Storie Fernhill Brookside Rundle Radio Valleyview Eastview '"B" . a s Mac White's Rink ie vw . s In Mixed 'Eights NAPANEE, Ont. (CP) -- A Belleville rink skipped by Mac White Thursday won a spot in the provincial mixed curling championships by defeating Ot- tawa's Bill Campbell in a best- of-three district final. ~ White won in two straight games, taking the first 8-1 when Campbell conceded after the eighth end and the second 9-7 in an extra end, The Belleville rink goes to Thornhill Ttonday to compete with seven other district cham- pions for the Ontario title. The winner will enter the national championships in Toronto, March 16 to 21. Or OCwULN HY WH UH Swe wr ScusreS sane sSsSSSSeess SCY wrwBnUFenIS SSS _ ae Sear Seovreeeeunane Vote Harry Howell N.Y. Rangers' MVP NEW YORK (CP) -- Harry Howell, 31-year-old defenceman in his 12th season' with New York Rangers of the National © Hockey League, was named player for the 1963-64 season. Howell, a native of Hamilton, who joined the Rangers in 1952-53 after playing with Guelph, Ont., juniors, was se- lected by hockey writers who cover the Ranger home games. Jacques Plante, the' Ranger B.C. looked impressive elim- inating Bruce Hudson's Winni- peggers from contenfion with a 14-4 decision while the Richard- sons were getting .their come- STANDINGS IN CANADA BRIER uppance from Northern Ontario in the afternoon, Burke's home- town youngsters got past New- foundland 8-6 Alberta nipped Ontario 74 and New Brunswick} defeated Quebec 9-7 in the other matches. Saskatchewan bounced back Thursday night with a comfort- | able 12-4 win against New Brun- iswick, P.E.I. caught Northern |Ontario on the rebound to win 13-7. while Manitoba whipped Nova Scotia 10-4 and Alberta whipped Newfoundland 7-4. Two rare misses by Ernie By THE CANADIAN PRESS " = Caunupewdbwne British Columbia Saskatchewan Manitoba Prince Edward Island Quebec Northern Ontario Alberta Nova Scotia Ontario New Brunswick Newfoundland © 0 00 co HH OO OO OH GO CN www haa*as Canadian curling champion- ship standing after nine rounds: wan's doom in the Northern On-) --_ tario match. | In the sixth end his last stone! CONTINENTAL wicked. off a guard and missed the house leaving Polyblank ly- ing three for a 6-3 lead. Then he was short with his last rock in 16A Ontario St. Oshawa the final end leaving a North-|] Finnish Sauna Ph. 728-2460 goalie obtained from Montreal Canadiens last summer in a trade, placed second to Howell in the* voting and Phil Goyette, who came to New York in the same trade, was third. SLOW GROWTH On the European continent, population is growing more slowly--0.8 per cent annually-- than in any major region of the world. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 ern Ontario stone just sitting on QUESTION TO OSHAWA: BEERDRINKERS Do you like our different label? (the one with the bigger | Blended] stamp over ..the O'Keefe Extra Old Stock name). You don't give a hoot? Okay--we're with you, it's the brew that counts. It's a blend of two great ales for a flavour that really satisfies. |O'Keefe Blended k as the team's most valuable "| ! r3| i mrs saan See aa ee a aN eee i 114.20 but he didn't collect it --, not yesterday, anyway. (peder football club coach, has e@ PLEASE REGISTER, WITH FEE AT SIMCOE HALL BOYS' CLUB e Maybe the tax laws had him hesitating but it is also possible that he tore up his ticket and threw it away when his horse finished second in the 8th race, Later the winner was dis- qualified, making the bettor's ticket good for the bundle. He has until April 23 to present his ticket at the payoff wicket. ' |withdrawn his name from the jlist of Edmonton Eskimo head coaching prospects. Lehew had been a prominent candidate to jsucceed Eagle Keys in Edmon- W. A. SMITH, W REGISTRATIONS CLOSE ON MARCH 27th, 1964 FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL--BOYS' CLUB 728-5121, RED CROSS 723-2933 ater Safety Chairman. (ton. "I have not heard from any BL-1 7648