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wmmoommâ€"om-m-nu dl-m,nhuhhfldummm-uqmm dlhnlflMMmummumml“ xu.â€"nmum”ummm“ But I wasn‘t there. What was happening to my PEACH KINGS? Sure chew the fat with Mother, Talk over the daily gossip. Listen to her wisely advice. Etc. But what was happening in Paris God 1 did not know, and He was not coming down to tell me. So I sat and 1 smoke my pipe and listened to the ribald and nutty programs over the radio. ‘Then when I thought the time was opportune, and I was in a rash then, I called the best friendâ€"that a newspaper has, the Bell Telephone Long Distance Operator, they get places that a newspaper can‘t get. I placed my faith in her. It wasn‘t long until I had a report that Kings were leading at the end of the second period 4â€"2. Well, that was satisfying. But knowing that Paris team under the leadership of a GRIMSBY boy, HARRY FAIR, I was not taking any chance on victory. He was a real hockey player himself, right off ARENA ice, made good in PARIS and then went overseas and came home last August to pick up and train that smart team, You will meet them in the playâ€"offs. The pipe has gone cold. The radio has nothing on it that amounts to anything. Ma says "go to bed".â€"The phone rings it is a lady on the other end that wunts to know "who done such and such," I didn‘t blow up, but she didn‘t get any information either, Well, I said to myself, two goals up at the end of the second, that don‘t mean a damn thing. 1 got thinking about the old PEACH KINGS. The night that they went into the third five goals below the deadline. At the end of the period they were four goals up. There is a REID on this present team but he is not Old Pud. As a matter of fact there never will be another Old Pud, but that is a story of explanation that will have to come afterwards. Now you see what goes through the head of a hockey nut. The telephone is ringing. Central has me Paris. On the other end of the line I have Mrs. Clarence Rushton, her melodious voice just sounded to mé like the Sopâ€" rano singer in the Metropolitan Opera, when she said 6â€"3 for PEACH KINGS. I am going to bed. I have sweat enough tonight. THISA AND THATAâ€"Looked like old times to see carloads and bus loads of fans pulling out for Paris on Friday night. . . . .At last the PEACH QUEENS have their secretarial troubles all settled. That was SPORTOLOGY EVERY HOUSE NEEDS ... Fares: Single $160 â€" Return $2.90 Lincoln Electric Supply Main West, Grimsby Prepared to give to ou certified t ptt"s :{nn-.t TELEPHONE WINONA 137 Radios â€" Refrigerators â€" â€"Stoves & Washers _ EVERY DAY WE ARE RECEIVING SHIPMENTS LAMPMAN & SHIER WELDING co. NOW AT 50 GARAGE We maintain a Service Department for all electrical equipment and all makes of radios. Westinghouse MILLYARD‘S DRUG STORE to Toronto (By Bones Livingston, Sportologist) 4 Trips Each Way Every Day ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING â€"â€" TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT Next Door to Hydro Office APPLIANCES (Tax Included) Telephone 616 Leave Toronto ‘PEACH KINGS SCINTILLATE _ |DoubteHeader in H _ IN63WINOVERPARIS) _ LmuitBe Peach Kings came through as they were expected to do, and now find themselves as top team, due to their six to three victory over The record of the 1945â€"46 edition of the Peach Kings is marred only by two tie games played agninst the pesky Hageraville outfit. Leavâ€" Ing the Kings with six wins and two tie encounters of their eight In breaking the stalemate with the Paris Legion, the Kings fought hard and fast, and came from beâ€" hind in the first stanza, overcomâ€" ing a two goal deficit. The whole game was wide open, the type of mockey that appeals to any hockey fan, and the chances missed by both teams were numerous. Paris had accumulated two quick goals early in the first frame, and it was at the ten minute mark that Jack Miller banged the puck in for the first King tally. In the closing seconds Normie Warner was finalâ€" ly rewarded for his brilliant playâ€" Ing, getting the tieing goal, unasâ€" aisted, as the period ended. the end of the second, Two goals down the Paris boys opened up with a five man attack, but it appeared to this writer, that the Legion team slowed down considerably, as the Kings kept up their fast style of play. As is often the case the third period was a bit rough, five penalties being handed out. Four to the Kings and one to The second period was all Peach Kings, and the boys were really clicking, Tallman scored from Dufâ€" field and Whitficld, and ‘Warner picked a pass from Craig to give the Kings a two goal margin at PIRATES. Why even JIMMY FALLOON rolled 719 to beat his fatherâ€" inâ€"laws 647. LITTLE WHIZZER was high man for the brigands with a wm.mmummmwummm 200 with RUPE high with 346. . . . Wow The old PEACH KINGS came to life and took four points from the SHEET METAL with eight games over 200 and with STOKES having a 710 and MATT FISHER a 729. mmummmznmmmnomm., s mmx.c..uuummnmmmmm.m Quebec air is really invigorating. Beamsville Beaten why there were no scores in last weeks paper. . . . . And BUD ELMER popped down with a 218â€"228â€"286 for a 732. Kinda showing the men up, eh? . .. . . And BERNICE BYFORD is vack in the ring with a 611. ... And RUTH ST. JOHN with a 639 with a top score of 272, . .. KAY PYNDYK getting close to the 300 mark with a 201. ... That GAS HOUSE crew no matter who they are bowling against always manage to have eight games or better over the 200 mark. . . . . WALLY PHIPPS surprised them all when he rolled 214â€"248â€"200 for a 662. A new record for a LEGION bowler. . . . That man HAMMY FOX never stops. His last effort a 206â€"208â€"306 for a 810 for to hoot the OWLS out of four points. . . . . And the PIN TWISTERS tied three more knots in the BLACK CATS tails. . . . Led by RUPE GREGORY with a 721 PONY EXPRESS went on a rampage and took two points away from Bobbie Maple Leafs id ind ine h m andarnns wl t mmet + Agpo Te PGPT bad habitâ€"which has no place in organized hockeyâ€"of securing pose session of the puck and then waiting to be checked while still in defensive areaâ€"and they usually are. ’”mmm notdl‘fl two ‘uhmhumnom-fllkmm'n one, in a Thursday night single game of the Fruit Belt League, The came was definitely a poor referee. _ Beamsvilieâ€"Goal, Harvey; Deâ€" fense, Konkle, Locke: Centre, }&on;&'h‘.unollo:!.m Luey. Alternates, R. Konkle, Shorthouse, Wilcox, Lampman, Alâ€" ample of teamâ€"play, it being A tase of vanging the puck in the general direction of the opponents '“-' pevacics w c s NC nets. Beamsvilie looked especially bad around the defense area, with Fulton taking advantage of two w..wmlounmlrvlctory‘ mn.n,mmiorvudmr- duunmnm.muw it up for Beamsvilie at 5.30 of the second, and D. Switzer notched the winnine #oal late in the second frame. Penalties were handed out to D. Switz»r, A. Moore and H. LEAGUE STANDING 1st Gameâ€"Detroit at Boston. Ind Gameâ€"Chicago at Canadians. “Wlll’lflfill‘& 4th Gameâ€"Maple Leafs at N. Y. Rangers. SCHEDULE for Saturday, February 16th. B. A. O‘Donnell was the THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT Pegg:; Defense, Paris. The locals were men short at one time, Blaying two fully thwarted the «. but successâ€" wmc_‘â€"‘ the final goal «d from Wilson, and of the night. Cvas Warner‘s third over a perfect praig again laying this game wou)ass. A summary of without the med not be complete minders. Hymiention of the net of the Kings c Shenker defender best game of citade!l pleyed his guessing Paris fore #eason, Outâ€" right on top of nigards who were ‘-pplluntn-thohul‘-w ‘the hockey season in * Crow4 of performance the mar would have been ind erably. Summary : First Period } Parisâ€"Wilson (unassisted) .200 Parisâ€"Midgley (Wilson) ......7.05 Kingsâ€"Miller (Whitfield) ..10.15 Kingsâ€"Warner (unassisted) n-xo‘ Penaltiecsâ€"Hann, Reid. Kingsâ€"Tallman (Whitfield, Duffield) ~..........................10.05 Kingsâ€"Warner (Craig) ..14.00 Kingsâ€"Clancy (Craig) ...._._8.50 Parisâ€"Hayward (Wilson) ......9.50 Kingsâ€"Warner (Craig) ....__11.45 Penaltiesâ€"Hann, Miller, Pinkett, Paris Legion 3. K Refereeâ€"Bill McCullogh, Stratâ€" Packham, H. Switzer. Centre, Merâ€" ritt; R. wing, Nicholls, L, wing, 2. Dawe. Alternates, D. Switzer, C. Switzer, Parker, Smith, Duffy, Etherington, Laidman. In a game at First Church Friâ€" day night a Grimsby rink skipped by Dave Aiton defeated Archie Dyett‘s church four by 23 shots. The rinks and scores: Grimsbyâ€"A. Clark, W. Schwab, B. Snyder, D. Aiton, 38. & First Unitedâ€"G. Crinyer, T. Northey, W. Skerrett, A. Dyett, 10. Lawn Bowling efforts of the P°C 11 _1 2 Th . d io+i divar‘â€" s tar EP t took an early lead, but the Creck evened it up in the second frame, only to have Doug Shepherd score the winning taily for the Beamsâ€" ville crew. Lascelle notched two goals for the winners, with Archie Moore getting assists on all three Beamsville markers. Kay and R. ‘Troup did the scofing for the | â€"g6k. Clark, Troup and Allen paid _ 4~ the anaior Waferes ~or Grimsby Men‘s _ Bowling Scores Gas House _ 974 1031 10f _ 974 1081 1008â€"4 Counter Hoppg, 763 982 950â€"0 Nail Punchers Counter Hoppers 771 West End .950 Legion ....______892 910 954â€"0 Wonders ._____957 1163 964â€"4 Monarchs ..._._.__816 765 1032â€"4 Monarchs ......._855 â€" 817 o51â€"3| Black Cats ..___801 996 1042â€"1 Pin Twisters ....1080 1019 1035â€"3 Barbers .........1040 Nail Punchers .745 Peach Queens J Bowling Leagu The second game was hockey of â€"â€"â€"__808 1086 1208â€"4 |PMSEY AR *+~*~*â€" RRRTIFICIAL vwincston Ave., ADULTS 40e FRIDAY, FEB. 15th _ Port Colborne Skating Tllflh!n f![d Saturday Nights "Go o0 Ioe In Any WeatHer" 147 874 1003â€"3 Group Semiâ€"Finals Playâ€"offs default default 816â€"0 Peach Kings High Tripleâ€"745.â€"â€"AML. NOFAU High singleâ€"346â€"Kay Pyndyk, Special prizeâ€"Player with or m”",mm GEORGE 1. GEDDES SUN LIFE BUILDING Hamilten, Ont. Phones: Bus., 3618; Res., 7â€"5518 This club is being reâ€"organized and all trap ‘ hoot rl‘mmhmw‘h“ R like to join should make contact withâ€" 1 EARL DURHAM or WALTER WEST, Grimsby, ! WM. GRILLS or G, M. FOUND, Winona, MERYL THOMPSON or WM. ACRES, Beamsville. Y..mwujfifihfik It is your club. Yumhvltdbnu-ll-n“cflhdtb in West‘s Barber Shop, on the evening ofâ€" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2200 SUN LIFE OF CANADA It Is False to believe that tomorrow will never come. It will come inevitably, and with it all the uncertainties and problems of a new world. You prepare for tomorrow when you become a policyholder of the VERSUS ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND OTHER GRIMSBY GUN CLUB PHONE 1447 eE Cusnmmon _ !4 â€" _ Grimssy, Ont. AT EIGHT O‘CLOCK SKATES First Class Workmanship Ground and Sharpened, Every Afternoon and JAS. FISHER At The Booth In The Arena ENA STUDENTS 25e February 14, 1" «.