The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

,.___ «.. to save . a life .. GRIMSBY ARENA \g "aAâ€" 2. ty X’" MAPLE LEAF ICE REVUE .â€"H;":fl;a sullering . That is why your dollars are needed «o badly, G‘vepfl“yunhfllrdflmu... serving the Nation. outpost to crowde! enjoying life. the operation of The Red mrmsflhfu.m of vour fellow Canadians are now THE WORK OF } FRUIT BELT LEAGUE w.-.wmw BREWING COMmPANY LIMITED means life. doctor or bospital. They‘l tell 4 Aariatices livee. savedâ€"aimost THURSDAY, MARCH 24th WINONA vs. GRIMSBY 8 P.M: 8:30 P.M. â€" Tickets $1.00 SATURDAY, MARCH 26th ever, 'h a hblood tansfusion at From frozen northern | wities, the Red Cross MERKCY NEVER ENDS Canadian Red Croms is trouble saving on the Gluck labelâ€" led rubber. Another of those extenuating circumstances occurred at the 3.43 mark, when the entire Peach King team fooled around inside their own end zone, and allowed Holota to get a side shot at Leeson( parâ€" tially screened, it lit the light and gave added impetus to the Nats, who played their best hockey in the middle frame. These momentâ€" ary lapses of the Kings in their end Linn who took a puck that was mwmgmumw.uo with Watson and Campbell assistâ€" g..mmumummtom- tire Brantford team, howev could not get a real good away, and Cockburn had little zone have proved costly in this entire series, and it never showed up more glaringly than on goal number three. This time it was ingt. Both goalies made some great saves in this period, and Mush Mil« ler took over a left wing berth, | while Glass was shoved back on | defense. Dunham played some good hockey in this frame along with onl ctug Om CTWTT T bat, Billy Gluck made a sensationâ€" al solo rush, going through the enâ€" whlne Comee (OWE TETOURT ITCD L141 u. E defense. Dunham played some good | was not indicative of the p‘ay. hockey in this frame along with | Georgetown . proved | themaselves Soutar and Barlow, but Dunham‘s worthy winners of this, the frst spurt was only temporary, and he | game. was used sparingly in the third. According to some of the guys mmwm-mmmmMpmm seedâ€" Mc.mmmmwr,mw.mu,..u utrong finish -w.mu-,-wrmuuy-r.moom Y NT * 60 Azalamnaa« stroni enough to take it too! entered the second period with plenty of steam, and right off the [ There are. however, some cirâ€" cumstances surrounding the game witnessed by a packed house of twentyâ€"five bundred fans, which inâ€" eluded a strong delegation of Grimsby and Beamsville supportâ€" ers. First let us consider the cirâ€" cumstances of the first goal scored by Brantford. The big clock on the wall clearly showed that more than twenty minutes had been played in the first period. when Le Conte and Watson teamed up and the former banged in his own rebound. Desâ€" pite the apparent faulty timing conditions existing in the Brantâ€" ford Arena, referee Frank Udvari allowed the goal. It was a heartâ€" breaker for the Kings, m‘:‘d pushed the Nationals all = out the period, and outshot them Cockburn turning in a truly senâ€" sational job in the nets to keep the Kings from entering the scoring for the Kings, the greatest was the two man rush of Reid and Miller, a twoâ€"way pass gave Reld the puck right in front of Cockburn who| went down, leaving Reid a good | two feet in which to slide the puck | in . . . Reld‘s shot missed the net. Even when Miller went off for‘ holding, the Kings played right up to the Nats, with Hutchinson turnâ€" | ing in some great work on the for PEACH KINGS BEATEN BY 3â€"2 IN A "LONG COUNT" CONTEST ESPORTSE Seeing is believing they say, and brother, you would have to see it to believe that the Brantford Naâ€" tionals could win a three to two victory over the Peach Kings, who outplayed, outshot and in fact did everything but outscore their opâ€" position in this the fourth game of a thrilling playoff series. was still going, and Le Conte scored the opening taily. j Dismayed by this apparent laxâ€" Linn drew a tripping penalty, and the official scorer sitting right along side of this observer, gave us the time as being 19.54. Yet just one minute later play Of the numerous scoring chances /% MAIN S8T. £., 6 PMHONE 638 THE GRIMSBY INDEPEND NT GRIMSBY According to some of the guys who made the trip to the seedâ€" Ihounhvn.wl"""“‘"'"’ | a fair showing this year, but do not Beaumont scored the first of three, repeating in just twenty seconds. The Millerâ€"conched Senators just could not settle down, and trailed five as they commenced ta steady themselves in the middle chapter. Red Mason started it and finished, ators finally found some opposition. as the OHA matched the untried Sens Intermediate "B" entry against Georgetown. As was fearâ€" ed by the Senators brass hats, Georgetown proved to be a pretty tough team, but even so it was a shakey first period that: downed the Senators as Georgetown poked home five early counters, scoricg the only Grimsby goal, Hill and Whithield assisting. ‘The locals controlled most of the second _ For five minutes the Grimsby guys held on but at the 5.30 mark, period play, but could not unleash any concentrated atltack, but did play good defensive hockey, blankâ€" ing the present holders of the Intâ€" ermediate "B" championship in the middle frame Georgetown unleashed themaselvâ€" es in the third and scored 3 withâ€" in eight minutes to more than sew up the game, although the score was not indicative of the play. Flyers and Rockets battled to a 2.2 tie at the Arena last Baturday nonlu.l'ly-ntmm&m undefeated season‘s record intact. Robert Johnson notched both Roâ€" cket goals, George Stuart duplicaâ€" ting the feat for Fiyers. With just over a minute to go, McVicar pulled Leeson, but had to send him back, as the Nats got a faceoff in the Peaches end zone. Blanchard just failed to click with seconde remaining, and Leeson came off again, as the tension mounted to indescribably heights. Plumley was injured in a faceoff ; fracas, which held up play for two or three agonizing minutes, ‘Then Campbell tripped Blanchard, and zo the Kings with their goalie out, played with six forwards, with the ; Nats a man short. That‘s how it . finished, with Cockburn sprawling all over in order to smother weak shots as the desperate N-uuull' checked for dear life. As it was Barlow had one last fling, getting I a shot on goal just as the bell sounded. It was a dramatic climax to a great game of hockey, with two very evenly matched teams. Mjm.pdmluu‘ effort to finally break Into the win column. Lioyd Goreynaki opened the scoring for Chiefs but Bisons ecame back strong and two goals by Allan Dunsmore and one by Jon Hand resulted in a 3â€"1 defeat for the luckleas Chiefs. Going all out for the equalizer the Kings chances got a sethack at the sixteen minute mark when Reid drew a charging penalty, but the tired Nationals never had a shot on goal with the man advantâ€" At the ten minute mark, the Kings got their second tally, as Glass passed to Dodds who sent a wicked backhand in Cockburn‘s direction. Although there is room for argument on this, but we do believe that the shot was just off the net, but Cockburn played it with his stick, and the puck was in and out, but not before the goal judge had ruled that a goal had been scored. Barlow and Pigeon were sitting out roughing penalties at the time. Playing all out, the Kings left Leeson all alone on numerous o¢â€" casions, and words just can‘t desâ€" cribe the kid‘s work in this final frame. It was undoubtedly the finest exhibition of goaltending any of us have seen for along time. Red Wings and Bruins concent» rated on defensive hookey and the result was that fow goals were scored. Kelterborn notched one for RBruins while Savage‘s equalizter near the end of the game ended the acoring. Leafs Aefeated Canadiens 6â€"2 t} Grimsby‘s own Sensational Senâ€" Leafs Aefeated Canadiens 6+Â¥ us ending Canadiena‘ playâ€"off pes, Lawson and Fisher both oved three times for Leuts, right and Schwab for Canadiena. Next Saturday Rockets and Flyâ€" s will play a sudden death p.tlu. r the Minor ch#fl’ ak m. Bruins and Wings will itle for the Major champtonship â€" at ‘"mâ€"'-. enough to take it ip in the | hfln-'lv.! | 3 withâ€" han sew he score e play. , emselves : the Arst | position. | re un!rhd. n try ufub! s _ hats, i pretty t was a | _ downed n poked | W , Bruins _ _ IRed Wings ‘Canadiens Leafs Flyers Rockets Bisons Chiefs Minors George Stuart, 15; Allen Dunsâ€" more, 14; Howard Robertson, 12; Wm. ‘Tennant, 9; Harry Dancer, 6; Rotbt. Johnson, 6; Danny Shuvera, 5: Harry Astle, 4; Jon Hand, 4; Don Akeriey, 3; Marian Juras, 3; Lioy@t GorzynBki, 3; Jack Brotzel, 3; GmPY Udel!, 3; Don Nichols, 1. Folkowing is a list of Midget League goal scorers for this seaâ€" at 945. FinÂ¥] standing of the two groups is as follows: HALRIS MOTORS Is Still Out Front Bill Nelles, 22; Jim Lawson, 13; Y ou have seen the rest PHONE 750 TR A DE ©1.85 31188 FREE MOUNTING OIAL Now Buy the Best 7/te 4ad/u'an ,flcaclamf Alward Winner FORD DOWN _ Lt L 34 4 NQW °* FOR NEW 1949 GOODYEARS Majors FORD AND MONArRCH saipes L 16 12 11 18 14 | Clifford Schwab, 10; Raymond Fisher 0; Laddy Pognoher 7; Leonâ€" |-m Christic, 7; Burston Verner, 6; Eugene Brotzel, 5; John Juras, 5; Douglas Kelterborn, 5; John Mantâ€" le, 5; Ronny More, 5; Fred Nelles, 5; Lawrence Petrowaki, 4; Wm. Robertson, 3; Terry Verner, 3; David Wright, 3; Palmer Hill, 2; | John Pyndyk, 2; Donald Savage, 2; Harry Tuer, 1; David York, 1. Crawford .._._._.__718 Eiberta ... 198 Victory 916 Valiant 1001 Ad. Dewey .. 884 Viceroy ...._.___731 Golden Drop ... Rochester ... Veduite .._ Vimty ...._.__.__.=d South Haven ... Veterans ... Hail AND sERvIOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE $1.00 WEEKLY YOUR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY High average, Doris McBride High triple, Lenna May, 787. High single, Lenna May, 375 Every Load Scientifically Treated To Prevent Dust WE HAVE COMPLETE STOCKS OF ALL SIZES OF DOMESTIC COAL NIAGARA PACKERS PHONE 444 $1.50 Down 1.00 Week GRIM8SEy I |