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1 ey eet Spotlighting.... . THE GENERALS BY WREN BLAIR Manager of Oshawa Generals With the OHA Junior "A" schedule coming near its end, many people start thinking about "The Red Tilson Award". This trophy is award- ed annually to the most val- uable player to his team in the OHA Junior "A" circuit. It is in memory of a great Junior "A" player, who play- ed right here in Oshawa for our Generals, in the early war years. "Red" was brought here from Western Canada, and captured. the hearts of the Motor City fans, and indeed, hockey fans throughout the province, with his dedication to the game. Few players ever worked harder than Tilson, and his ability to check and. control the puck was amazing. Throughout most of his time with the Generals, he centred a line with Kenny Smith on one wing, and Floyd Curry on the other. Both Smith and Curry went on to play in the National League (Smith with Boston, and Curry with Montreal). Undoubtedly, Tilson would have also, but for the fact that he joined the Canadian Army in 1943 and was killed shortly after in action, a staggering blow to the hockey world. To commemorate his mem- ory for the type of player he was to his team, this trophy was put up for annual compet- ition amongst players in the league. The Oshawa Generals have had one winner of the trophy in the past, when Bobby At- tersley won it in the 1952-53 season, the last year the Gen- erals operated prior to the burning of the Oshawa arena. It would appear that the Generals again are in line for another winner in Ron Buch- anan. In recent years the award has seemed to auto- matically go to the player who led the league in scoring, and we feel this wasn't the intention of this trophy what- soever. Buchanan has: missed a number of games this sea- son because of a shoulder dis- location. However, he refused Generals' Dennis Gibson was all smites following Saturday's game here with Niagara Falls, when he recorded his first shutout in OHA Junior "A" competition. Gibson has look- ed sharp of late. ' . . When the Generals played an exhi- bition game in Pembroke last Sunday, Chris Hayes, who played for that club last year, was the recipient-of a hand- some wrist-watch and a beau- tiful black onyx ring. The people of Chapeau, Quehec (Chris's home town), present- ed one of the gifts, with the Pembroke team giving - the other. It is a policy of the Generals Club to try and play an exhibition game in as many communities as possible where they got players from. The club does this at no Four-Goal Rally Trumps The Aces QUEBEC (CP) -- Rochester Americans blasted in four goals in the third period to edge Que- bee Aces 6-5 Thursday night after trailing the eastern divis- fon American Hockey League leaders 3-2 at the end of 'he second. Jim Pappin led the Rochester attack with two goals. Don Cherry, Dick Gamble and Bronco Horvath also scored be- fore Al Arbour scored the win- ner at 18:50, the last of three consecutive Rochester goals within 10 minutes. Red Berenson, Terry Gray, Wayne Hicks, Ed Hoekstra and Yvan Cournoyer score d for Quebec. Injured Knee Has Bobby Hull On Sidelines to remain out of the lineup, and was equipped with a spe- cially-made harness, He has played throughout the balance of the season, many times in a good deal of pain, while always wearing this harness that has somewhat limited his mobility. Notwithstanding these draw- backs, "Bucky" is well up in the scoring in the league race, but even more impor- tant is the fact, that when- ever he is out of the lineup, the Generals flounder des- perately, and only look like a shadow of themselves with- out their leader on the at- tack. Unquestionably, his value to the Generals must he greater than any other indivi- dual player to his team in the league. The only two players who would appear to com- pare to Buchanan's team val- ue would be Ken Hodge, of St. Catharines, and Sandy Fitzpatrick, of Kitchener. Like Oshawa with Buchanan, both St. Catharines' and Kitchen- er's attack would be little without Hodge or Fitzpatrick. However, the difference that makes Buchanan a stronger choice for the "Red Tilson Award" than either Hodge or Fitzpatrick, is the fact that neither Hodge nor Fitzpat- rick have played with the in- jured shoulder that Buchanan has this year, and also, the more important fact that the Generals are higher in the league standings with Buch- anan's leadership than are St. Kitts or Kitchener, Certainly this is not a year when those who vote for the award can just choose the leading scorer, because these three boys have been far more valuable to their teams than have been several of the league's top scorers, who play on hockey clubs which are much deeper in talent. With several games to go in the schedule, it will be in- teresting to note the play of these three candidates, but in our opinion, no player in the league could possibiy be more valuable to his team than Ron Buchanan has been this year. Jottings charge to 'that community other than the expenses of travelling there and back. . It appears definite that the Generals will make Sut- urday night their main home night next season. This has proved very popular in the community, because of the heavy night shift during the week. The early 7:15 start has also proved. successful since many parents make this a family affair, because the kids are home early, and also it leaves a good deal of the evening for Mom and Pop to either visit friends or enter- tain themselves, after the game. U.S. Skaters Are Favored ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)--A victory-starved United States figure skating team is looking forward to a titlt feast in the 1965 North American champion- ships with Canada this weekend. It's been four years since an American figure skater won an international event and the strong U.S: team would like nothing better than reversing gaa sweep of honors in The biennial competition be- gan this morning with com- pulsory figures in men's singles. The compulsories in women's singles and prelimin- aries in pairs and ice dance are scheduled Saturday, while all four finals will be skated Sunday afternoon. The U.S. goes into the meet favored in three of the four events, but is given little chance of upsetting Petra Burka of Toronto in the women's singles. The 18-year-old Canadian is one of the leading contenders to jwin the world title in Colorado |Springs, March 2-6. SCHOOLBOY CURLING FREDERICTON (CP)--Con- sistent pressure curling by Dan Fink's Regina rink has put Sas- katchewan on top of the Cana- dian Schoolboy Curling cham- pionship with one round to go. And it will take more of the same today to keep it that way. Beaten only once in nine starts of the 11-rink round-robin competition; Fink needs a vic- tory over Ontario in the 11th round at 9:30 a.m. (8:30 a.m. EST) to sew up Saskatchewan's ninth victory in the 18 years the event has been held. De- feat would send him into a cer- tain playoff. Playing for that possibility are Doug Dobry's Viking, Alta., quartet and the Stuart Camp- bell foursome from Bridge- water, N.S., tied for second place with 7-2 records and drawn against each other in the final round. If Fink falters against Paul Savage of Toronto he'll meet the Dobry - Camp- bell winner for the title later in the day. Tony Richardson's New Brunswick rink from Moncton was through for the year at 7-3 with a final-round: bye, assured of a third-place tie with the Dobry-Campbell loser and pos- sibly with one or both of Ontario and Northern Ontario, skipped by Wayne Steski of North Bay, who went into the last round with 6-3 records. Tht lower brackets .were composed of British Columbia at 4-5, Manitoba at 2-7 and Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island and Quebec, tied with 1-8 records. MEETS NEWFOUNDLAND Besides the featured Sas- katchewan-Ontario and Alberta- Nova Scotia clashes, today's fi- nal draw sent Northern Ontario against Newfoundland, B.C. against Manitoba and P.E.I. against Quebec. Steski, battling to retain the title won for Northern Ontario last year by Bob Ash of Kirk- land Lake, was involved in a couple of cliff-hangers Thurs- day that cost Nova Scotia a clear shot at the championship. In the eighth round, he forced Fink to squeeze his last rock through a narrow opening for a 7-6 victory in one of Saskatch- ewan's toughest matches of the tournament. Then, in the 10th round, Steski's perfect takeout curled around a Nova Scotia guard to remove Campbell's shot rock for a last-end three that de- feated the easterners 6-4 and cost them their share of first place. Meanwhile Fink was continu- ing to win the close ones, knock- ing off Alberta, the other co- leader at the start of the day's play, with an 11-8 victory after Regina Rink Leads After Ten Rounds trailing 8-4 with three ends to go and coming up with a three in the ninth end to subdue B.C. 9-7 in the evening round. Camnbhell's Nova Scotians, the only victors over Saskatchewan since the start of the tourna- ment, stayed in the running Thursdzy by defeating New- foundland 6-3 and New Bruns-|. wick 11-7. Dobry's Alberta four- some walloped P.E.I. 15-6 in the morning round and needed a perfect last-rock draw to edge Manitoba 5-4 in the evening. In other results Thursday, New Brunswick downed Mani- toba 8-4 and B.C. shaded Que- bec 9-8 in the seventh round, Ontario irounced Quebec 14-3, Northern Ontario whipped Man- itoba 8-5 and B.C, defeated Prince Edward Island 6-3 in the ninth and New Brunswick drubbed Newfoundland 10-3 and i nipped P.E.I. 5-4 in the 10th. PW Saskatchewan Alberta Nova Scotia New Brunswick Northern Ontario Ontario British Columbia Manitoba Newfanndland Prince Edward Island Quebec 9 9 9 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 ae he A OIA" oO Ccom~rencscsconsnoes Mt DIAMOND 'D' By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian women's curl- ing championship at Halifax, Feb. 22-26 shapes up as a wide- open contest as 10 rinks from across Canada shoot for the ti- tle left vacant through the ab- sence of two-time winner Mrs. Ina Hansen of Kimberley, B.C. No matter who wins this an- nual bonspeil, the victor will be tasting the spoils for the first time. Mrs. Hansen, winner in 1962 and 1964, has retired and foursomes skipped by Joyce McKee of Saskatoon (1961) and Mabel. DeWare of Moncton, (1963) lost in provin- cial playoffs. But several of this year's entries have played in past Canadian finals including Mrs. Vincent Callaghan's crew from Bathurst, N.B., which finished with a 4-5 record in 1964. Another entry with national finals experience will be Mrs. Fern Irwin's Ontario rink from Dixie. She and lead Mrs, Eva Law are still intact from the 1962 provincial champion four- Some, Mrs. Regina Johnson, third, and Mrs. Fern McDon- ald, second, are other mem- bets of this year's Ontario team. The Irwin rink, undefeated in zone play this year, ran into its stiffest competition in the provincial finals at Port Arihur. Mrs, Irwin and Vi Mc- Dougall of Sudbury finished round-robin play with, 4-1. rec- ords but Mrs. Irwin won a tough playoff 8-6. HAS EXPERIENCE One of the more experienced rinks will be that of Mrs. Dor- othy Thompson who has skipped four Alberta champion- ships and last. represented the province in the first Canadian women's curling finals at Ot- tawa in 1961.: Mrs. Barb MacNevin will to Halifax. Its members have been in the northern Saskatche- wan finals several times. Mrs. Elsie Farquhar, lead on this year's Newfoundland rink from Goose Bay, also was lead on the Prince Edward Island championship entry in 1963. She joins a foursome skipped by Mrs. Eileen Fortune. British Columbia will be rep- resented by a Kelowna rink skipped by Mrs. Leslie Cmolik, a mother of six. With her are Mrs. Joyce Smart, third, Mrs. Jan Thompson, second, and Mrs Marnie Robertson, lead. Sybil MacMillan's P.E.I. en- try from Charlottetown in- cludes Marjorie Steward, third, Mrs. Jennie 'Boomhower, sec- ond, and Janet 'Douglas, lead. Women's Championship Likely Wide-Open Do Quebec's delegation from Dolbeau will be headed by Mrs. Soulange Larouche. With her are Mrs. Jeanne Dumoulin, third, Mrs. Rita d'Marquis, sec- ond, and Mrs. Cecile Bonen- fant, lead. A group of Winnipeg house- wives makes up the Manitoba rink of skip Mrs. Peggy Cas- selman, Mrs. Val Taylor, third, Mrs. Pat MacDonald, second, and Mrs. Pat Scott, lead. The host Nova Scotia rink from Liverpool won eight straight games to reach the fina). Playing their first year together are Mrs. Audrey Thor- bourne, skip, Mrs. Marina Wood, third, Mrs. Anne Boud- reau, second, and Mrs. Helen Young, lead. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE bigest Our 600 group last week, Included: Meritalous (284, 302) 771; Jack Stren (215, 245, 286) 718; Diana Charuk (228, 250, 229) 707; Deane Fry (234, 286) 705; Dan Charuk (235, 228, 205) 668; Ross Sutherland (229, 200) 627; Glen McGee (202, 255). 617 and Ken~- Edwards (200, 205) 600. 200 Games -- Wayne Thertell 263, Orv Holland 249, Sam Stainton 233, Hugh Mahon 233, Bud Manning 230, Flo Strank 224, Leo Bourdages 202, 222, Bertha Suth- erland 220, Shirley Stainton 216, Barb Holland 213, John Jukes 212, Cy Usher 211 and Ken Edwards 200. Total points, Including Friday night's games -- Amprobes 17, Breakers 17, Blow Outs 14, Refills 13, Might MHO's 10, Dizzy Dynes 9, Shorts 8 and Refuses 8. GUYS AND DOLLS LEAGUE Guys' High Triples -- Reg Hickey 807 (214, 286, 307), Palm Knight 785 (326, 208, 251), John Trott 764 (253, 222, 289), Al Perry 755 (261, 297), Lloyd Sabins 733 (314, 271), Rom Bell 732 (234, 245, 253), and Yvon Regimbal 707 (217, 234, 256). Dolis' High Triples -- Lou Himes 793 (263, 269, 261), Evonne Pellow 792 (208, 231, 353), Marg Vice 781 (248, 300, 233), Joan Rogers 765 (235, 263, 26 Loretta McLean 754 (253, 233, 268), Isabelle King 74 (201, 27%, 276) and Ev Harding 702 (247, 227, 228). Points Taken ---Farmers 4, Cookie Koshies 0; Big Six 3, Roybits 1; Trotters 4, Legal Lights 0; Bali Hi's 3, Sabers 1. Team Standing -- Trotters 17, Bali Hi's 16, Legal Lights 15, Big Six 12, Cookle Koshies 11, Farmers 10, Roybits 9 and Sabers 6. take a set Delisle, Sask., rink Trotters took team triple with 3,707, also team single, with 1,264. 728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS 728-1601 WILL GREASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprietor Oshawa Esso Service Centre KING-ST. WEST at PARK RD. By THE CANADIAN PRESS PPPP2?72?? 227777222292222222227292 Bobby Hull is injured again, but the man who stands to profit most is Hull's leading sympathizer. Stan Mikita, the individual, becomes a 'favorite to capture the rich National Hockey |® League: scoring title. But Stan Mikita, as Hull's teammate on Chicago Black Hawks, feels Hull's loss will hurt the team, aiming for its regular season championship. ~ Hull has scored 38 times dur- ing Chicago's 55 games this season, leaving him 13 goals short of breaking a record he shares with Maurice Richard and Bernie Geoffrion. He has already missed four games with a torn ligament in his right knee. Now he may be sidelined for two. more games with a stretched ligament in the left knee, giving him only 13 or 14 games in which to score 13 goals. Hull was injured when checked by New York defence- man Arnie Brown during Chi- Co Qe (re Oe Qe (re Qe eo Qe " . i cago's 5-4-victory over the Ran- | gers Wednesday night. . He's been ruled out of Saturday night's game in Toronto and probably will miss Sunday | @ night's meeting Bruins at Chicago. ; ARE YOU SATISFIED With Your Present Coffee Truck Service ? IF NOT. .- CALL 728-7321 GORD'S FOOD SERVICE Owned & Operated by the Envoy Restaurant Specializing in Hot Food--Fish and Chips--Chicken--Hot Plates--Fresh Hot Coffee 7 v) ny ty oy) oy) *y! "u) wv i dais Bon PRR PPPPPRPPEPIPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPG| =| NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE To start the last section, Sunny- side got away to @ good start by taking all four points to lead Group One, The other two games resulted in 3-1 wins for Rundie No. 1 over Fernhill and Kingside No, 2 over Radio. In Group Two, ail games finished with 3-1 scores. It was Kingside No. 1 winning from Glen Stewart, Rundle No. 2 taking Thorntons Mc-j}and Kingside No. 3 over Eastview. Len Yuill was top bowler with 806 (339, 286). Marg Hobbs led the ae sl 750 (273, 243 ,234). Other good were Pat Belmonte 708 (262, 245, "On? Keith Smith 692 (256, 230, 206); Ig Clark 681 (283, 216), Mavis Taylor 676 (249, 218, 209); George Taylor 663 (254, 240); Dominic Belmonte 661 (232, 221); Stella Leighton 648 (284), Rusty. Howard' 636 (225, 214): Wilf Guindon 636 (260, 207); Marion Dingman 616 (254), Les Leighton 616 (232, 221); Orve Dingman 608 (240, 216) and Miro Benak 600 (248, 206). Good singles shooters were Winnie Winacott 270, Chuck Lock 250, Chuck Dennis Hughes 235, Tip Buechler 232, Leon Davey 231, Fern Buechier 226, Don Patterson 222 Dorothy Davey 216, Jay Shewring 213, Norm Davenport 210, George Reid 206, Marg Lugtenburg 205 and Sheila Patterson 203. This week the Lemon Awards go to Nora Morgan of Radio and Sandra Bent of Glen Stewari. Grimbleby 243, 208, Bert Alexander 235, | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Februcry 19, 1965 7| Legal Hassle TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Football League has legis- lated itself into a possible legal hassle by ruling last week that no member team can carry more than three naturalized Canadian players. At least one United States- born naturalized import has consulted his lawyer about challenging the new CFL rule in court, Six of the nine CFL clubs sup- ported the rule change at the meeting last week in Ottawa. Previously, naturalized imports counted as native Canadians under CFL rules limiting the number of U.S. imports on any team to 14. The new rule might violate the Ontario Human Rights Code, which prohibits discrimin- ation by employers on grounds of place of origin as well as race, creed, color, nationality or ancestry. It is an offence under the code even to ask an employee or prospective employee \for in- formation about his place of origin, race or religion. SAYS INTERESTED Herbert Sohn, a conciliation officer Commission, an agency of the Ontario labor department, said Thursday the commission would be 'most interested in Junior Habs Blank Hawks By THE CANADIAN PRESS A big. win Thursday night considerably brightened the playoff chances of Montreal Canadiens in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series. The Junior Habs blanked St. Catharines Black Hawks 2-0, giving goaltender Fernand Riv- ard his first shutout of the sea- son and moving five points At the same time, the seventh- place Kitchener Rangers fell six points behind Montreal when they lost 8-5 to the tail-end Ham- ilton Red Wings Oshawa. Generals came from behind to down Peterborough Petes 7-5 in the only other game played. The scoring feat of the night belonged to Real Lemieux of the 'Wings, who scored four goals against Kitchener and had a fifth disallowed. Bart Crashley fired two more for Hamilton and the others came from Jim Mair and Peter Love- less. Sandy Fitzpatrick -- fired and Walt their total. Defenceman Serge Savard's goal stood up from the halfway mark till the last minute of play in the tight game at Mont- real before Don Leismer's in- surance tally sewed it up. Taczuk completing Over CFL Import Rule of the Human Right)' ahead of the sixth-place Hawks. |" Possible looking into any complaint' from the football players. In a case of alleged discrim- ination the commission re- quires a formal, signed com- plaint from the person involved in order 'to act. But Dr. D. G. Hill, human rights commis- sioner, said an individual or joint complaint against the CFL rule would be investi- gated. Mr. Sohn said the federal Bill of Rights probably would not apply in a legal showdown because it lacks teeth in court. The federal Fair Employment Practices Act, prohibiting dis- crimination in national indus- tries like transport firms and banks, might possibly be tested against the CFL, he said, Two clubs, Argonauts and B.C. Lions, are over the limit NITE of SERIOUS HOCKEY . OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, FEB. 20th 6:00 P.M.--4 MITE TEAMS (Boys Under 7 Yeors) 6:50 P.M.--Oshawa Novice All-Stars 'vs, Peterborough Novice All-Stars BENEFIT HOCKEY NITE The Protestant Church Atom and Mite HOCKEY LEAGUE Proceeds to Aid P.C.H.L. and Referee Bill Clarke Admission: 50c -- Children 25¢ of three naturalized imports. Argonauts have Dick Shatto, Jackie Parker, Billy Shipp, Milt Campbell and Dave Mann. Lions' Dick Fouts, Tom Hinton, By Bailey and Emery Barnes are naturalized. Tom Brown and Willie Fleming are due to take out citizenship and Joe Kapp and Ron Morris have oT taking out sata! ship. | WAS PERSUADED Shipp recalls being persuaded| to become a Canadian and) adds: "I thought naturalization entitled me to all the rights. Now, they throw this new rule at us." Shatto said Thursday he'll play next season as a Canadian or not at all. "I'm going to tell the Argo- nauts I will play as a Canadian or I won't play at all," said the star halfback who came to Canada in 1954 and took out citizenship in 1961. Phillips' Rink Wins Ontario TORONTO (CP)--Alfie Phil- ips' undefeated foursome from the Toronto Granite Club won the southern Ontario senior men's curling championship Thursday by defeating Roy Mc- Millan of Ottawa Rideau 10-9. Phillips, with Bill Leak, George Cowan and Cec Forsyth, will go to Port Arthur next month for the Canadian .cham- Pionship bonspiel for men 55 years and older. Earlier Thursday, McMillan defeated Clark Renwick's Bel- more rink 8-5 to earn a try at Phillips who earned a bye Wed- nesday after defeating Renwick three for the losers, Bob Jones 3-4 PLAY GOLF KING WEST GOLF CLUB Me ACE Nw TAXI |e 723-5241 OSHAWA'S Newest Taxi Offering Sate, Courteous Service .46 King St. W. Oshawa Bus. 723-3961 OR THE LARGEST SELECTION TROPHIES FOR ALL ee EVENTS Al D GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G..B. 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