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PAGE SiX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950 ~ QUEEN BEES DEFEAT OSHAWA SENIORS TO WIN GROUP TITLI Record Crowd Sees Queen Bees Win From Oshawa Sts. In Fast, Exciting Game Queen's Secure Early Lead and Then Play Strong De- fensive Hockey to Frus- trate Oshawa's Desperate Attempts to Store Before a multitude of nearly 5,000 people, the largest crowd to ever attend a sporting event in this city, the Oshawa Seniors went down to defeat at the local Arena on Saturday night, battiing vainly against the superb defensive play of the Queen Bees. Hailed as the battle of the year, the new Arena was packed almost to capacity, every seat being sold and hundreds standing, but the Tricolour slowed up the game with their clever defensive gplay. How- ever, the fact that a record crowd was in attendance and that the Group Title was at stike, served to make the game the most excit- ing of the season. Coming to Oshawa with a one- goal lead, the Tri-colour annexed two goals, one of them a lucky break, in the first period and from then on until the final bell they presented one of the most stubborn and effective defensive games that has ever been seen in Oshawa. The glory of the victory undoubtedly goes to the three members of the Queen's rearguard, Morris, in the nets, was pratically unbeatable al- though at times he looked very fortunate. However, the two sturdy visit- ing defence men bore the brunt of Oshawa's desperate attacks and their consistent checking was het breaking to the Oshawa players and to the fans. Time and time again, they broke up what looked like sure-fire attacks and then lifted the puck to and far end of | the ice. | For practically all of the last 40 minutes, the Oshawa team com- pletely dominated the play. They kept the Tri-colour bottled up be- hind thelr own line and peppered Morris with shots from every angle but they could not score, The re- serve line, Houch, "Kip" Rowden, and Gilfillen seemed to be more ef- fective than the regulars and in the second period they sent the crowd into a frenzy. They skated like fiends and checked the visiting for- wards off their feet but, Murphy, Squires and Morris said "No." "Rainy" Lortie, star of the local - Junior team, played a good game on defence but it was quite obvious * that Lane was missed. Conlin play- ed one of his best games of the season and like every other mem- ber of the team, gave all he had In . a valiant attempt to win the game but it was not to be, The local team started out at a terrific clip and held the pace through the en- tire struggle. The Queen's team * played a slow game but the Oshawa squad never let up and they play- ed harder during the last three . minutes than at any other time _ during the game. And they congrat- ulated the Collegians before they left the ice, Every member of the team gave hig best and more in a hope- "less attempt to pull the game out of the fire, Leveque, in the nets for ~ Oshawa, saved a lot of hard drives 1 H l « 1 ¥ \ . TIN mn NEW MARTIN THEATRE NOW PLAYING THE t rt | F jden Ww him "Doc" pressed hard to n men lovely lene How >) | scored the first goal when Squires | | ror : we Parry Sound) with a low wicked shot -- Black combined for a nice play that | gave the fans a thrill and Morris after. the period ended with Queen's although he did not look so good on two of the goals that were scor- ed. The one, a high looping shot, he did not seen until it was too late, and the other a hard shot from outside the defence, found the only hole between Eddy and the goal- post, that was large enough to per- mit the puck going through, "Kip- per" Rowden player his best game of the season, He chedked well but he was given no chance to get his shot away. The Queens defence one taking no chances, Houck and Gilfillan displayed plenty of speed and never quit trying. Their efforts won the approval of all the fans. "Doc" Rowden was bothered with an injured leg and did not prove near as effective as usual, Bond and Black were guarded like the Crown jewels and were given little chance to become dangerous. The loss came as a great sur- prise to the majority of the fans, as the Oshawa team had showed a distinct superiority in the two previous home games but they could not get the breaks on Satur- day and they were the first to ad- mit that on the night's play the better won, This closes the O.H.A. season for the local Seniors but although beaten they are far from being disgraced. They have played. good hockey this season, having lost only one game at home, and taken all in all, it can be called a success- ful year. They will be back again next year, stronger than ever. The Game Oshawa got the first shot rushed ) Ity for 1g Black ot 1 few scconds later for tripping. Row- nt down and Squires gave knee trip and was sent off Bond got sent Queen away. who was followed vad to go off. ff for an 'illegal check. ake usc of a one advantage but Oshawa's kept them out. Jond made rush and almost groaned, nan Tour 1 scored, the crowd Queen's Leveque Conlin and through and fooled a scare. Play see-sawcd back and forth with the defence men getting lots of work. scored a lucky goal It was a looping Gibson from centre ice. shot and Leveque didn't see it until it was 1 for tripping Patterson Black ater Murphy got lling the puck. Osh: ut one but t drew a pen and ten second penalty for han- Black followed soon had all their men up hey could not score and the score: mn. y Oshawa 0. ; Second Period Gibson got hurt when he tried to smash through the deience, Queen's took things easy. nice rush and Bond almost went right through. Queen's made a Houck, Kipper and Gitfil- an sent the fans crazy when they sewed up the Tri-color behind their own from Murphy and shot hard. blue line. Morin took a pass The ouck glanced off Leveque's pads into the net for Queen's third goal. Mur- phy drew a penalty went to work i a penalty 'for tripping Houck who and Oshawa again. Squires drew vas going in fast. Kip drew a pen- ity for tripping Murphy. Oshawa scored the first when they had a man off. Conlin shot and Gilfillan batted in the rebound. Oshawa were completely dominating the play but couldn't score. The period ended Queen's. with the score 3-1 for Final Period Queen's showed from the start hat they were out to play defensive. Squires drew a penalty for tripping Bond and Oshawa put four men up, and Murphy drew a} al Houck passed the puck out in front of the net and Bond tried hard to put it in. Bond put the puck across the face of the net and Black almost scored. Oshawa kept Queen's in their own area but they could not score, Oshawa smothered the Tri- color but they had no luck around the nets, Lortie drew a penalty for tripping. Play was lightning fast and all Oshawa but Morris was un- LONE STAR RANGER HOCKEY RESULTS The scores of hockey games play- ed during the week end were as fol- lows :-- Nationa! League Ottawa ........1 Maple Leafs ...0 Montreal 5 Pittsburg ... 9 Americans sBoston .......3 Rangers .. 2 SPetroit w.vivea2 CHiCRZO veesvensl International League Cleveland .....6 Toronto .. sDetroit i zHamilton .....1 Port Colborne ,.0 zHamilton wins round 2-1. zQueen's 4. Oshawa .s......0 1 zQueen's wins round, 8 to 4, .H.A, Intermediate Walkerton .....2 Bradford ..... O.H.A. Junior zVarsity .......3 Parry Sound ..1 zVarsity wins round 3 to 2. ice and flipped the puck over Le- veque for a pretty goal, Immediately after this a Tri-color man shot the puck over the boards and injured a spectator. Queen's broke = through with only Leveque to beat but failed to score. The game ended with Osh- awa trying vainly to score and the Tri-color battling desperately to keep the puck up the ice. Oshawa 1, Queen's 4. The teams: Queen's Morris Murphy Squires McDowell Patterson Gibson Atcheson Oshawa Leveque Conlin Position Goal Defonce Defence Lortie Centre Bond R. Wing "Doc" Rowden Wing Black Alternates "Kip" Rowden Sheppard Alternates Houck Morin Alternates Gilfillan Referee: Jack Hemphill, Waterloo RACEHORSE BURNED TO DEATH | | Toronto. Ont., Feb, 24.-- Ingo mar Grattan, oné of the best pacers { In Canada was destroyed by fire | in stables at Duffering Park race | | track here Saturday, | Varsity Jrs. Win 3-1 From | Toronto, Feb. 24. -- Varsity | squeezed past Parry Sound in the | junior O.H.A. playdowns at the! Aréna Gardens on Saturday after- | noon, gaining a one-goal margin on the home and home series with | a 3 to 1 victory. The Northerners won the first game of the round | by a single score, and it seemed large enough to topple the Bi, Four champions, but the Students | with frantic efforts managed t bargs through for the needed goals. The game was anything but good hockey, Parry Sound just checking the Students into submission, ani | play was little more than a grand | geramble, Against the Sounders' style Var- sity was badly disorganized, fail | Ing to stick to their positions or pass the puck and they will have to thank the goddess of good for- tune that they are now In the junior semi-finals. The Students were down on the round most ot the time and deserved to be on their poor display. With the score tied at one-all on the gamé and Varsity on short on the series tho | Blues batted one in to even the | round in the last minute of the secopd period, while they gained | their lead with just two minutes | to go in the final frame. The three Varsity goals scored on chance plays from scrambles in front of the nets. Tubby Bennett, the bloud-haired | | second string forward, was the stu- | dent hero, his dogged determina- tion to dig into mix-ups for the puck being responsible for all the counts. In the first period Bennett barged his way to the mouth of the Parry Sound goal. for the first score, while he fought for posses- sion behind the nets to give Wil- liamson the pass for the second and then he batted in Cunning- ham"s rebound for the winning marker. were PORT SNAPSHOT By Gro. CanenrLy, Sporis Editor Queen Bees Sting Local Seniors The Oshawa Seniors went down fighting Saturday night, before the clever defensive play of the Queen Bees, The Students came here with a one goal advantage, by virtue of their 4 to 3 victory in Kingston on Thursday night and after scoring two goals, one of them a fluke, they scttled down to play defensive hockey, and they were successful in not holding their three goal advantage but increasing it to. four, The Oshawa team skated like fiends and did everything in their power to break through the packed defence and although they did manage to get through a few times, Morris turned aside all shots that were on »* EJ #* » Till the Final Bell There is one thing that could not help but be noticed. "Although, undoubtedly beaten, the locals never quit trying and they sure gave the fans their money's worth, They started out fast and they never let up. For practically all of the last two periods, they kept the Tri- cour behind their own blue line, but they were not meant to score, and although they showered Morris with shots from every possible the net. angle, they could not put anymore-than one by him. w * * w Oshawa's Largest Crowd And what a mob was at the game! The crowd far exceeded other crowd that has attended any game offny sport in Oshawa. Near- And about a thousand of them any excited fan were from outside points, "They far. came in by automobile, while the rest came They noise and when Oshawa scored their goal, ly five thousand noisy, came from ncar and Some in" by car." cer- tainly were there to make a the roar that went up would make the roar of Niagara Falls sound like the peaceful murmur of the Oshawa Creek, in July. * » @ * Good Support e was not all taht could be desired, the game | « Pro=- 4 Although the outco that the Oshawa will support their teams fans of hockey served to show vided they are playing good If 'al ke a far bette ® * {and | this Saturdav, et a real smart Junior Cham of Oshawa will have a chan robably Omario n action tonight » Juniors, will play the te local Kids are determined to win this Q-H.A. te: thie Arena, The st Toro return game | The the with the Oshawa Juniors, y win by ten goals, they will | | af- | { game, and although they ot likely You cannot battle with for the speedy Toronto team. It will be a rcal Junior make it real interesting ford to miss this game to both tc right unitl the final bell LJ ms trying t . v Maple Leafs Lose to Ottawa Lhe 'Toronto Maple Leafs lost what was practically their last chance to figure in the playoffs when they lost to their nearest rivals, accidental goals that g¢ften Rb Ottawa, on Saturday night by one of those rtant game ' Port Colborne "Eliminated I'he Port Colborne Satlors wn to defeat .on Saturday nig Hamilt ' team 1 on the ro decide an 1 n t I'he score of the game Hamilton plays Woodstock and Bees for the Ontario at the hands of the 21 this was 1 to 0 and the tit! winner of series wi he Queen A Game Here Wednesday Night? The O.H.A. has decided that if the Queen's Senior feats Varsity Seniors tonight, that a sudden-death game will be played A victory for Queen's tonight will It looks as if the fans "A" team de- in Oshawa on Wednesday night, make 'them tie with Varsity for of Oshawa may have a chance to sce some more rcal smart hockey second place. teams in action before the season is over, even if the Oshawa teams have been eliminated | . Toronto Bonspiel | the O.H.A. BULLETIN If Queen's defeats Varsity at the U. of T. Arena tonight the two teams will be tied for second place in the O.H.A. senior "A" race, and they will play a sudden-death game at Oshawa, Wednesday, 'Feb. 26, with the winner meeting Na- tionals for the championship and the John Ross Robertson Cup. If Varsity wins tonight's game the Collegians will play Nationals at the Arena Gardens Thursday, February 27, with the return game at U, of T. Arena Saturday, Mar. 1. If a sudden-death game at Osh- awa on Wednesday {is necessary and Varsity wins out they will play Nationals in the finals at the U. of T. Arena Saturday, March 1 with the return game at the Arena Gardens, Monday, March 3. But in case of a Queen's victory tonight and also on Wednesday night the Kingston Collegians wilt play Nationals at the Arena Gar- dens Friday, February 28, with the second game at Kingston Monday, March 2 uv. Games Tonight Games and referees for tonight: England Defeats France Scotland Loses to Irelar 0.C.LA.A. REVISED HOCKEY SCHEDULE Fourth Night Collegiate vs. Laundry, Juniors, Textile vs. Simcoe, Intermediates. Laundry vs, Timeg, Intermediates. Fifth Night Simcoe vs, King St. Juniors. Laundry vs. Simcoes, Intermediate, Times vs. Textile, Intermediates. Sixth Night Red Aces vs. Laundry, Juveniles. Simcoes vs. A.Y.M.C., Intermediate, Textile vs. Laundry, Intermediate, Seventh Night Laundry vs. King St. Juniors. Moffatts vs, A.Y.M.C., Intermed. Red Aces vs, Simcoes, Juveniles. Eighth Night Laundry vs. King St. Juveniles. Times vs. Anglicans, Intermediate. Moffatts vs. Simecoes, Intermed. Hamilton Sr. B's Senior A Series Quétns at Varsity (U of T. loo. Senior B Series Hamilton at Woodstock Hamilton)---Earl Balkwill, (at Jrant- | ford. Intermediate Series Walkerton at Bradford (Arena Gardens, 8.30)~--H, H. Jacobi, Tor- | onto. Jordan at Paris Legg, London. (at Galt)--W. H. Junior Series West Toronto at Oshawa Mollenhauer, Toronto. Vindsor-Walkerville Niagara I'alls--Ernie onto. Earl senior Woodstock. ceries will March A. Tech at Balkwill will referee both BB games between Hamilton The. winner of play Queen Bees 1 and Monday, March 3 Maple Leafs Lose to Ottawa Toronto, Feb. 24. combination of inability to make the most of the openings presented to them around their op- ponent's goal and practically every break in the luck going to enemy resulted in the Maple Leafs sustaining a loss. On night the third-place Ottawa Sen- ators, the club that the locas must dislodge to get into the play- offs. appearcd in the jce with a five-point lead over the Leafs, and skated off the surface at the end of the 60 minutes with two addi- tional points tacked on to their margin, through a 1-to-0 victory. The Senators won the game bY a lucky goal, and then defended that precious counter throughout the remainder of the game with a style that was decidedly reminis- cent of the days when the "kitty- bar-the door" method was the only one followed by Ottawa clubs. After a shot from Finnigan in the corner had caromed into the local net off Day's stick 13.25 minutes after the fray began, the Senators never left their defence open, and Once again ARENA 'Trophies All Go to | Toronto, Feb, 24.--The Toronto bonspiel was completed at a late hour on Saturday evening when the Royal York Trophy final was played. D. Walker's Fort Willlam | rink winning by 12 to 8 from G. Oliver Cameron's Barrie four, Jt was the second time that the Bar- any complaint to | the Senior hockey | score was against | were by no means No one has make about team. The them but they defeated. * * " Juniors have a heavy handicap NEWS | Out-of-TownRinks Regular Prices 1 beatable. their men When Oshawa had all playing up, McDowell broke up an attack and went up the Wrigley' creates pep and cn» ergy and keeps you alert. A 5¢ package to sleep at mly save you from going the wheel of your car. Makes pep Detroit - 3 Windsor - 3 Detroit, Feb, 24.~Traditional inter- city rivals, the Detroit Olympics and Windsor Bulldogs fought a hectic 3 -to-3 overtime International Hockey game here last night. The game broke the Olympia Arena's attend- ance record, 14,600 fans packing the huge stadium to see the two teams battle through three regular periods and an overtime of clashing, fast-ska- | ting hockey. Each team scored once lin the overtime period. The Bulldogs led' Detroit nearly all | the way, Frank Carson scoring late | in the first period, and repeating early in the second, before the De- troiters could get under way, Mcln- enley, Olympic defence man, scored a sensational lone-handed goal mid- way in the second period, and Bob- by Connors tied up the tally, 2-all, midway in the third frame and the overtime was on. | CANADIENS TROUNCE LOWLY AMERKS, 9-2 | Montreal, Feb. 24.--In an orgy of | gual scoring, the Montreal Canadiens overwhelmed New * York Americans by a coun of 9 te 2 in a National Hockey league fixture here on Sat- urday night. It was the first game in a weck for the Habitants and they scemed to have benefited greatly by the enforced rest. After piling up a commanding lead, the Red Shirts re- sorted 10 a campaign of defence and individual sallies, while the star-span- gled crew tried their utmost to re- duce the leeway. to overcome tonight and its pos- sible to overcome it, but not with- out lots of support. Let's turn out | full strength. LJ - " "POP" hockey schedules are well under way now and the games are good. For two bits we don't know where more entertainment can be bought. " LJ] od O.H.A. officials think well of us. If Queens defeat Varsity tonight, and it is most likely, they have ordered a sudden death game to be played here on Wednesday, . What a PIP that would be! Seems to point out the fact that now, we compare very favorably with all the other big rinks and in most cases have a little edge on them. Ld + » Thursday night is the first WANIS KARNIVAL. | LJ KI- We are afraid there will be.no Dog Derby this year. The spring weather has done away with the snow, 'Twould have been funny. - - 0 Not too early to start thinking of costumes for the grand finale of the season. Prizes will be well worth while. o LJ] - Incidentally we suggest oiling up the moccasins. * - * It's yours--use ft. CHESS MASTERS' TOURNEY Nice, France, Feb, 24.--The in- ternational chess masters' tourney, which has beem played at the rooms of the Nice Chess Club for the past fort-night, came to an end today with the eleventh round. It resulted in a victory for Dr. 8. Tartakower of Paris, representinz Czechoslovakia. his native land The second prize was won by Sir Goorge Thomas of England. rie rink had reached the finals only to lose out, All the trophies were won by out-of-town rinks, Early in the day the finals ia { the Wrigley and Seiberling Troph- fes were played. Like the North American Life Trophy, the hand- some Wrigley Trophy will repose in Kitchener until next season. Rus- sell G, Hall's rink of that city de- feated the Hamilton four skipped by Ross Harstone after \a close battle in which an extra end was necessary. The Kitchener players came from behind on the seventh and ninth ends to take a lead. but they had to score the shot on the twelfth end to tie the game again, It was one of the most exciting finishes of the week. Judge L. V. O'Connor's rink from Cobourg captured the Seiberling Trophy after a close struggle with Ray Beat's Peterboro' quartet, The Cobourg skip had a lead until the tenth and eleventh ends when the Peterboro' curlers scored two threes to tie the game, But Co- bourg came through with the win- ning shot on the final end, In addition to winning the Wrig- ley Trophy, the R. G. Hall Kitchen- er rink will play in the Macdonald Brier Tankard games at the Gran- ite Club for the Dominion curling champio®ghip, which begins today. a | BRUINS WIN WITH New York, Feb. 24.--Boston Bruins put on another of their great finishing rushes last night to take one more National Hockey League battle from the New York Rangers by a 3 to 2 score. The Rangers still are seeking their first victory over the Bruins since 1928, After scrapping furiously through two periods and falling behind in the third, the Bruins scored twice in the last half of the final frame netting the winning goal with only a minute and ten seconds to go. { STRONG FINISH | they seldom showed much aggres- | siveness on the attack. confining most of their efforts to one and two-man attacks and long shots. | At other times. when the Leafs | staged strong offencives, the visit- | ors resorted to lifting the puck | to the other end 'of the ice. | Visitors Strong Defensively While the style of play adopted by the Senators and the failure of the Leafs to score on any of the soveral good openings that were offered them was decidedly annoy- ing to the 'spectators, some of whom at times implored the visit ors to play hockey. it was a smart display of defensive hockey by the winners. and it brought the desired result, The victory prade tically clinched a place in the play- offs for the Capital City's repre- sentatives. Walkerton and Bradford Tie 2-2 Stratford, Feb. 24.--In the first of home and home games in the inter- mediate O.H.A. semi-finals here, on Saturday night, Bradford and Walk- erton played to a twé-all score. The return game will be played in the Toronto Arena, Monday night, with goals to count on the round. It was a closely contested game. Bradford seemed content to lay back and. wait for the breaks, while the Walkerton team's play was disorgans ized through persistent backchecking of their opponents. Walkerton should have had at least four more goals, had their shots been more accurate, as they had the Brad ford defence beaten cold different times, only to miss the net entirely, hit the goaltender or the goalpost, ESKIMOS WIN GROUP Iroquois Falls, Feb, 24&--Iro- quois Falls qualified definitely to represent the northern group in the N.O.H.A, semi-finals later in this week by beating Kapuskasing 2 to 0 here last night, The locals had won the previous game, 4 fo from their visitors, who had been given a bye in the regular series. Last night's game was played on ice that was covered with water, and good hockey was impessible, 2 vy in a two-game series, the first contest being scheduled for here on. Tuesday, with the return clash in Cobalt on Friday. n L i BE NER TN { wr MB a Ar- | | ena, 8.30)--Jack Hemphill, Water- | LO. the | Saturday | Win Round From Port Colborne 2-1 Feb. of the hardest play Hamilton or 24 ff Tiger ine r gr *B" meet odstock ing her Hamilton, Thro sible, 1 i ot in t We firs beg | series | tonight, Tigers disposed of the Port | borne Sailors here Saturday by | ning the return game of the series, 1 to 0. and annexing the group cham- pionship. The series, also the inte through the seas Parkes, Tor- | deadlocked at the finals at MARGONS JUST WIN FROM PIRATES, 54 Pittsburg, Feb, 24. burg Pirates, rising to unexpected | heighis of hockey ability Saturday night, threw a scare into the Mont- real Maroons that lasted right up to the final bell. but left the league scction leaders with 3 dear- | ly earned 5 to 4 victory. It was a fast and furious game that thrilled | the crowd at Duquesne Gardens, but the penalties were few, each team getting threg. - "ENDING CHAMPION LOSES RACQUETS TOURNAMENT Chicago, Feb. 24. --Donald Strachan of Philadelphia today made his way into the finals of the national squash racquets champion- ship singles by a surprise victory over J. Lawrence Pool of New York, the defending champion. Herbert N. Rawlins, another | New York player, also qualified for | the final, defeating Neil Sullivan, also of Philadelphia. { Strong defeated Pool after a {long hard battle 15-12, 15-7, 5-15, 15-8, while Rawlins, 1928 cham- pion, downed Sullivan after loging the first game, 5-15, 15-8, 16-14, 17-15. DE IN FURTH OF NEW YORK "U" SETS NEW HURDLES MARK . Schenectady, N.Y., Feb, 24.--Sol Furth of New York University set a new world indoor record of 8 seconds flat for 70-yard low hur- dles at the. fourth annual Union College invitation board, track and ficld games here yesterday. The Violet star equalled the old record in winning his heat, and clipped a tenth of second from it in winning the final, { | | lane Blackburn ID NGLAND DEFE Rovers W Manchester City Loses West Ham United, a Aston Villa Loses I'wickenham Eng, Feb, 24--1 | defeated France at Rugby, } | today, the first sustained by Fr: | this season, | 1 | cach | Ireland | one, winle Scotland has one {two I | | { land at - | | matches between th today by a 14 to 11 vict RJ] {a | d d -| 1] -The Pitts- | |] Aberdeen Victory virtually would have as the international cha ice and England | games and 'lost also has won two and win lost vic er S 1 France mship, | WOH * Wales ha its sce and scored ses Ireland Cinbur nternati ) count can in 1877 and the s follows: S 1 14, Draw Ireland Beaten Glasgow, Scot, Feb Ireland Celt Is to on¢ u I h cicated by tl ay Soccer League Scores , Feb. 22--Results in lc today were: English League First Division Bi t n H ..4 Wolyer'ton '. Bromwich ..4 Bradford City Scottish League First Division xsl Bt Clyde lina ir Cowdenbeath Dundee Un. ,. 7 A ed 0 St. Mirren ..§ 0 Celtic .4 Morton . 1 Motherwell . 1 Partick Thist§ Irish League City .... 2 Portadown ,. 1 Glent HY ..4 Bangor .. + 3 Distillery ... nena .... 4 Cliftonville .. ieldéPoleraine (postponed). § Jack Buchanan Added Attractions! Iroquois Falls now moet Cobalt' Furth also hung up a new meet record ip the 70-yard high hurdles, His time in this event was 89 sec- onds. Regular Prices rd What kind of wood is the best for the packing and preservation of cigars? Cuban cedar is the wood best suited for the preservation of cigars. This is due to the natural fragrance of the wood itself. Cigar boxes at the present time Aare mostly constructed of Basswood or White-wood, which has over it a ven- eer of Cuban cedar. This wood is ex- pensive and therefore manufacturers are today conserving the supply by us- ing it in a veneered form, Question for tomorrow: What wood is most commonly used for handles for tools such as saws, planes, wood-levels, ete.? ~~ = __=% | LK Oshawa Lumber COMPANY LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North Telephone 2821--282C &b N / "4 vm