arles Scrib- known New ouse that vas built for st estimated mission of gation. It's n 1916 for a member ily of New ankers. POTTTT a bee Ns QNARARS a) fe a a ae LACE BUY CAR! 23-3396 TY AGE = 56 Oshawe AUTO Y mates FENDER INTING ASTS E.) 728-3401 vvoiser phoisiery (VILLE 341 PACE ABLE OUR 'ISING AGE Wel nave ANYTHING 613 Crerer \WA CENTRE k. Tune-Up & Carburetor Specialists & General & Electrical Repairs Free Pick-up & Delivery , 728-0817 ITT ; Ltd. 5 ns 728-4661 "HOCKEY HAS ALWAYS played a major role in the lives of Oshawa sports fol- lowers, with Oshawa Gener- als ruling the roost in On- tario junior hockey circles from 1938 to, 1944. Many a General has gone on to star in the National Hockey League, including the fellow with upraised stick behind the Windsor net during this f FOUR OSHAWA athletes represented Canada in the 1948 Olympic Games, includ- ins evclists Lance Pugh and 1867 CANADA-CONFEDERATION 1950-51' action. He's Alex Delvecchio, captain of De- troit Red Wings now. His linemate, Lou Jankowski, has just scored a goal for Generals, one of many he scored that season in win- ning the Ontario Hockey Association junior point- scoring championship. And the goalkeeper he has just beaten is one of the all-time Bill Hamilton, above. Others were sprinter Nancy Mac- kay, who as a member of the Canadian 400- metres 96 e Osharn Times greats of the NHL, Glenn Hall, who was drafted ear- lier this month by St. Louis Blues, one of six expansion clubs set to commence play next fall. The list of former Generals to make the NHL includes Billy Taylor, Har- vey Bennett, Frankie Ed- dolls, Delvecchio, and the latest star, Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins. relay team, picked 'up & bronze medal, and weight lifter Joe Sklar. captured The King's Plate three times. Above is shown STABLES OSHAWA'S. DONALD JACKSON astounded figure skating world with near per- fect performance in Prague in 1962 to win World Figure Skating championship for men. He now skates profes- sionally with one of the big ice shows. ¥ ALEX OAKLEY, who now makes his home in Oshawa, is one of Canada's top mar- athon walkers and has re- presented Canada in many international events, includ- ing the 1964 Olympic Games. BASEBALL is John Ryan's dish and the Oshawa native is currently playing with Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball Lea- step from the om Ra toaicnte ihe ie ALTHOUGH he doesn't hail from Oshawa, Bobby Orr is the city's favorite hockey player. The Boston Bruins' star - played' four years of junior hockey with Oshawa Generals before graduating to the National Hockey League. Col. R. S. MacLaughlin con- gratulating Oshawa jockey Colin McDonald, Minnesota North Stars of the National Hockey League after GENERAL MANAGER of LACROSSE was first play- ed in Oshawa in 1872, Osh- awa won the international field lacrosse championship today, Wren Blair was hap- piest fellow around when Whitby Dunlops returned "Moldy" won the classic, in 1947. Kingarvie won. The Plate in 1946 and the great Homometer was the winner in 1934. home from Europe in 1958 after winning World Hockey championship. Here Blair, in 1930, defeating the United States. Box lacrosse was re- vived in the city a few years ago, and, this season, Osh- Pe ee se ah sh ede. BL oh ay ALWAYS TO THE fore- front circles during the past 40 years has been the Oshawa Times' George "Soup" Campbell. He was one of: the hardest workers in building a baseball stadium in Osh- awa immediately after the in Oshawa_ sporting waving, and members of the victorious Dunnies ride a Whitby fire truck during a awa Green Gaels are seek- ing their fifth successive Canadian juior lacrosse championship. The area also uN boasts one of Canada's top senior lacrosse teams im Brooklin Redmen, and minor lacrosse programs are popue Pe ee ee ee Ae a ee NAN A ae shovel. Second World War, and in this shot he takes time off from his duties to pitch in with the George is respons sible for most of the editore ial information found in this section. parade which weleamed the teas, home. lar Brooklin, Ajax.