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THAE DAILY TIMEDS-GAZETITE MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 194) BY P i R T Geo. H. NAPSHOTS - come "A™ race isn't much changed after the week- end games. Windsor Spitfires came up with a 4-2 victory on thelr own joe Saturday night, to snap Barrie Flyers' winning streak, which was to reach threatening proportions. The win enabled the Spit- fires to stay up in first place alone, 2 points ahead of the Senesgls. Our Oshawa lads had a tough time defeating Marlboros on Saturday afternoon, only managed to scrape out a 2-1 decision. And where the forwards have been carrying the mail for Oshawa up until the last three weeks, they still had to give credit for this win to the rearguard departments, Not only did the defense play a very fine game (Sulli- wan showed real improvement) but the two Oshawa goals were scored by Sullivan and Oleksuik. Piquette also saved his team time and again, especially in the third period when the desperate Marlies were going all-out for the tying goal. They scored it too--but one of their players was lying in the crease when the shot was made, so the goal was not allowed. It would have made the situation mighty tough for the Gens, if they had lost this one. : : : "shinny," with other game was the same type of ragged yy all he players chasing the puck in the close-checking technique adopted but Galt Rockets opened up enough to do a lot more scoring and their. clean-cut victory vaulted them into 4th place, one point ahead of Stratford Kroehlers and 3 points behind - Barrie Flyers. Galt visits Stratford tonight and if the Rockets can whip Kroehlers in this one, they should be able to stay ahead of Stratford for the rest of the season. However, Kroehlers are due to win a "tough" game at home. Guelph defeated Teepee 4-2 on Saturday night at Galt, the St. Kitts team not having enough to stave oft the Bilt- meres in the final 3rd.period drive. The race, as New Year's Day approaches, is one of the keenest in years, with the top five posi- tions very much in doubt. Marlboros have 6th spot, by a 2-point margin over the Teepees, but they should be able to hold on. The other five postions are a toss-up and injuries will likely prove the deciding factor--or penalties! L J EA L J The first annual Junior Bonspiel, for the Dr. F. L. Henry Mem- @rial Trophy, held here on Saturday, proved a great success. They had 10 rinks entered, which is very good for the first year, Mayor McCal- lum welcomed the young curlers, Cliff Henry "threw" the first stone to open the 'spiel and later, at the climaxing banquet, presented the trophy which he donated in memory of his esteemed father, to Stuart Ogg, skip of the young Guelph rink which won Saturday's bonspiel honors. Another Guelph entry took 3rd prize while the 2nd spot honors went to G. Joynt's Agincourt lads. An Oshawa entry, skipped by B. Wilson, won the 4th set of prizes. LJ > » The first winners of the Doug. Waugh Memorial Trophy, will be declared today at the Oshawa Curling Club, where the annual "Teachers' Bonspiel" is being held today. The tournament, originat- ed by the late Doug. Waugh, started two full years ago and this is the 3rd year of the competition. A handsome trophy, donated by Trophy Craft Ltd. of Toronto, in memory of the popular Oshawa teacher who besides being an ex-athlete of note, was also a fine curler, is the premier prize today, with a set of prizes for the in. dividual curlers, of course. There are six sets of prizes today and the traditional banquet this evening will top off the fine day's fun. The bonspiel is limited to rinks which have "teachers" as skips, vice-skips and seconds and there are entries here from Toronto, Oshawa, etc. Members of the local Board of Education also are eligible. It's a real Christmas holiday attraction for the curling enthusiasts among the teaching profession, * L ry SPICY SPORT CLIPS--Harvey Bennett is In the hockey news, with a little matter of monetary difference. Oshawa and district hunters saw 15 red foxes on Boxing Day in their Fox Hunt drive in East Whitby Township, and they killed five of them. More than 100 hunters took part, and with only a 1-out-of-3 success average, it looks as if they could hold another hunt very soon. Syd. Smith scored the first goal for Leafs on Saturday night and that timely move may clinch a berth with the N.H.L. team, for the former Oshawa General. e The Junior OHA. i | LJ +» * SPORT SHORTS--Gilbert Dodds (The Flying Parson) of Boston was named winner of the James E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy, four years ago today. The award is made annually to the amateur athlete in the United States judged to have done most to advance the cause of sportsmanship during the year. At the time he was holder of the national indoor mile record and the outdoor 1,500-metre crown . .. . Rumour has it that Doug Bentley will leave the N.-HL. and go to Sas- katchewan to coach the Moose Jaw Canucks Junior team. They say that since his brother has gone to the Leafs that he has lost interest. After that hat trick the other night, and after having passed his brother in the scoring race just recently, we wonder about that "lost interest" business . . . . The United States Olympic team defeated the U. of T. Varsity Hockey team 7-4 to prove that they will definitely be a threat to the Hockey crown if they are able to play in the Olympics «+ « « The Chicago Cardinals won the US. pro grid crown by defeating the Philly Eagles 28-21. Charley Trippl and Elmer Angsman were the stars for the Cards, while Tommy Thompson set some new records in the pass dept. for the Eagles, breaking two that were sef, by Sammy Bavg. ode LJ LJ SCISSORED SPORT-- (By The Canadian Press)--Despite the fur- ore created by Jersey Joe Walcott's 15-round stand against champion Joe Louls eDc. 5, Editor Nat Fleischer of Ring Magazine has named Gus Lesnevich, the light heavy-champion "fighter of the year" in his 28rd annual review of the world's boxers. In a copyrighted article appearing in the current issue of his magazine, Fleischer gives Walcott credit for having been a one-night sensation," but contends that Les- nevich, in coming back from a long hitch in the United States Coast Guard and winning four important fights during 1946, did more than any other man "to improve the standing of the sport." However, he has awarded Jersey Joe a medal for "an outstanding performance," and has bracketed Walcott with Louis in group one among the world's heavyweights. His choice for "fight of the year" was the second Tony Zale-Rocky Graziano middleweight championship scrap in Chicago . ... Branch Rickey, Brooklyn Dodger President, Manager Bucky Harris of New York Yankees and Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox outfielder, were named Saturday as No. 1 men of the year in the major leagues by Sporting News, baseball weekly . . . , The United States soccer Associa- tion yesterday said it had agreed to a proposal to postpone the next world's soccer championship competition from 1949 to 1950. It will be held in Brazil ; . ,', McGill University's first winter carnival, featuring outdoor and indoor sports competitions, receptions and dances will be held in: Montreal Feb. 19-21 . . . . Roland P. Prentys, 68, sportman and , one-time world champion pistol shot, died Friday at his Monterey, Calif., home following a heart attack while horseback riding « . , +y By HARRY ECCLES Canadian Press Staff Writer The leaders went further ahead and the tail-enders went further behind but in the vital mid-sec- tion where play-off positions are what count even at this stage, there was a closing up during the week-end grind that polished off the National Hockey League's Christmas week jamboree, Toronto Maple Leafs, with a win and a tie over the week-end, now have a solid four-point mar- gin over the Detroit Red Wings, who won their only game, The New York Rangers got a tie which puts them in third place five points behind Detroit. Boston Bruins were the hard- luck team of the week.end, los- ing both games to gd into a fourth-place tie with Montreal Canadiens, who won their only, game, Boston and Montreal] now are 10 points ahead of the Chica- go Black Hawks, but the tail- enders showed a good game be- fore losing to Canadiens. How It If this is a little confusing, here's what happened: On Satur- day Toronto beat Boston 2-1, and Montreal beat Chicago 3-1. On Sunday, Toronto and New York tiled 1-1, and Detroit whitewash- ed Boston 3-0. That leaves Leafs with 37 points, Detroit 33, New York 28, Boston and Montreal 26, Chicago 16. x "The leajue-leaders had hard going in both ghmes. Toronto's 2-1 win over Boston, in the ¢los- est sort of str services of, steady defenceman Garth Boesch from Winnipeg, who suffered a twisted left knee and likely will be out for a week, Sid Smith Scores First That game at Toronto. was a plugging duel with no score un- til rookie Sid Smith, just up to Toronto from Pittsburgh Horn- ets, fired a goal past Frankie Brimsek in the Boston net mid- way through the second period. Vic Lynn made it 2-0 early in the third, and Turk Broda's shut- out was spoiled with less than seven minutes to go when Bos. ton's Pete Babando got the puck Just past centre ice and dashed in all alone for a clean-cut coun- ter, / In the other Saturday game the Hawks, with coach Johnny Gott- selig in the driver's seat for the last time, ran up against goalie Bill Durnan on one of his hot nights. . The Hawks had beaten New York and Boston last week, but they couldn'. beat Durnan Saturday, Hawks Attack The lowly:Hawks had more dangerous attacks working against the Canadien .npet than Emile Francis had to stave off in the Chicago zone, but they couldn't click against the re- doubtable Durnan after Bill Mosi- enko fired their only goal in the first period. That one evened up Tod Campeau's goal for Mont- real. In the gecond 1 riod Roger Leger scored through a maze of skates and old Toe Blake made it 3-1 for Montreal. Tight Tilt In Gotham At New York last night, with Madison Square Garden jammed by a sell-out crowd of 15,925, Rangers took the lead in the first period on Phil Watson's goal. . N.H.L. PACE-SETTERS INCREASE THEIR LEAD IN WEEK-END RESULTS Toronto gained the tie with How- ie Meeker's back-handed goal in the second period. There were 15 penalties, eight to Rangers, and two Ranger stalwarts -- Edgar LaPrade and Tony Leswick -- were forced off for repairs of head cuts, At Detroit it was goalie Harry Lumley's second shut-out of the season as Wings blanked Bruins for the fifth time this season, 3- 0. Lumley at that only had 16 saves, 10 of them in the second period. Marty Pavelich scored for Detroit in the first period, Pete Horeck and Roy Conacher in the third. The teams now .are idle until Wednesday, when the New Year's Eve fixtures have Boston at Ran- gers and Chicago at Detroit. All are in action on New Year's night. z GENERALS NIP MARLBOROS IN SLOW ONE Goals Are Both Scarce and Sloppy as Marlies and Generals Stage Close-Checking Scram- ble -- Oshawa For- wards Display Very Dull Attack and Rear- guard Dept. Saves the Day - (Special to The Times-Gazette) Toronto, Dec. 29th--Oshawa Generals extended their winning streak on Saturday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens by winning the second game of the weekly doubleheader but it took them all their time to mose out Stafford Smythe's battling Marlboros, 2-1. The game was a ragged afrair, with both teams playing helter. skelter hockey in a close-check- ing session that produced little in 'the way of combination hock- ey or organized attack. Goals Very Scarce Although; they did enjoy a de- erals had trouble asserting their superiority and after a scoreless first period that produced a lot of "near-misses," the Oshawa boys clicked soon after the sec- ond period face-off, with Sullivan banging in a goal-mouth scram- ble, via a deflect. Eraly in the tinal frame, Olek- suik, another Oshawa defense- man, made it 2.0 and again the goal was of the sloppy variety. The Marlies fought back hard and Pernfuss scored while the Gener- als were short-handed, on a three-way play that started when back into play, and then the Mar- lies brought it out from behind the net, due to careless checking by the Oshawa forces, Forwards Show Little Oshawa's vaunted attack was conspicuous by its absence on Saturday afternoon and not only did two defensemen 4get their on- ly two tallies, but it was the rear- guard department, backed up by goalie Pete Piquette, that earned this win for the Generals. Checking was vigorous as well as close with Hassard, Speers, Lee and McLagan making it rough for the Generals, while Lowe and Scott both played rug- ged hockey for Oshawa. Pogue tangled with Hassard, following a butt-end attack and both were thumbed. OSHAWA -- Goal, Piquette; defense, Oleksuik and Sullivan; centre, Scott; wings, Pogue and Lowe; alts; Scholes, C. Blair, Gamble, O'Connor, LaFrance, Heggie and Air, MARLBOROS--Goal, Harvey; defense, McLagan, Lee; centre, Hassard; wings, Kent, Speers; al- ternates, Bolton, Scruton, Pern- fuss, Clarke, French, McLaugh- lin, A.H.L. HOCKEY ' CHIPS By The Canadian Press Buffalo's cnarging Bisons today stand within "one point of the American Hockey League's western pace-setters, the Pittsburgh Hor- nets, and if they continue at their present clip, should soon vault into the lead. Bisons came up with a double week-end triumph, downing Cleve- land 6-3 and Hershey 5-1. Mean- while, the faltering Hornets, who have led the league since opening night, were shunted 4-2 by New Haven in their only outing. In the eastern division, Providence Reds maintained their comfortable seven-point lead over Hershey al- though the Bears downed them 4-1 on Saturday. Reds came back last night to edge Cleveland 5-3. New Haven moved into a second- place stalemate with Hershey by tying Philadelphia 3-3 after trip- ping Pittsburgh on Saturday. Double Triumph Indianapolis Oapitols scored a double triumph, defeating St. Louis 4-2 and Washington 11-4. Spring- field Indians shutout Philadelphia 5-0 to round out the games played. Les Hickey, Hal Jackson, Murdo McKay, Len Halderson, Joe Bell and Doug Harvey accounted for Buffalo's goals against Cleveland with Gordon Davidson, Bob Carse and Bob Solinger scoring for Barons, Bell, Jackson, Tommy Cooper, George Pargeter and Art Lessard were the goal-getters in 'Buffalo with Paul Ronty picking up the sole Hershey goal. Goals by Ken (Buck) Davies and Jean Paul Denis with less than five | minutes to play enabled NeW Haven ' Oshawa Defensemen Score Both Goals to Scrape Out 2-1 Win In Very Ragged "Shinny" Tilt A 4 finite margin in the play, except | Barrie for the closing minutes, the Gen- | Galt Piquette kicked an earlier shot |Marlbo ' | to hand Pittsburgh its first defeat | The Summary | First Period No scoring. Penalties--Lowe, Scott, Lee, Second Period 1--Oshawa, Sullivan (Scott) enalty--Speers. Third Period 2--Oshawa, Oleksiuk (LOWE) seesssssssnsnes 3--Marlboros, Pernfuss (Clarke, Ford) einies T1.3L Penalties--Lowe, Lee, 0'Con- nor, Pogue, C. Blair, Hassard, Scott, 35 sesesssssssenes seve veves 1.16 HOCKEY! - RESULTS -| 253538388 gage Ree | 21 18 Marlboros ... St. Catharines 8t, Michaels Guelph Oshawa ~ooondwoeoo™ 8 - IY = ers .. 19 2 17 © Saturday's Results esssssss 2. Marlboros... Rang ui It at Stratford. Tonight --aa al wind- oung at sor; Galt at Barrie; Stratford at Guelph. Friday--Oshawa at St. Catharines. O.H.A. SENIVUR "A" G WL TP? 20 16 1109 12 0 10 10 7 6 6 71 94 2 17 55 153 ames 'Tonight Kitchener-Waterloo at Hamilton Tigers. Tuesday--Hamilton Tigers at Kit- chener-Waterloo. Friday--Owen Sound at Marlboros; Brantford at Hamilton Pats; Hamilton Tigers at Stratford. e388» Pts 33 25 22 1 16 13 NATIONAL LEAGUE G WL T Toronto .... 29 Detroit ..... 27 New York .. 27 Montreal oo 2 11 Boston. .. 12 6 Chicago . a8 :7..19 2 Sunday's Results Toronto .s...... 1 New YOrk...eee.. tON..ce0000s00 0 y -- Boston at New York; Chicago at Detroit. Thursday--Montreal at Toronto; New York at Boston; Detroit at Chicago. Saturday -- New York at Toronto; Boston at Montreal. Cist eal New York. at I : cago at eB 0.. on home ice. Angus Cameron and Ian Macintosh were the other New Haven scorers. Les Costello and Bud Kemp tallied for Hornets. Veteran Carl Liscombe and Roger Bedard, with two goals each, paced Providence to a close triumph over Barons and gain the Reds a split in their two week-end tilts. Whitey Prokop scored the other Providence goal while Bob Carse, Fred Thurier and Churchill Russell tallied for Cleveland. Things were different on Saturday with Herbie Cain, Renty, Johnny Pierson nad Gordie Bruce spelling defeat for Reds. Liscombe saved the Rhode Island- ers from a shutout with his first period goal. by Played To Draw Steve Wochy's third period goal gave Philadelphia a 3-3 draw with New Haven. Mike Narduzzi and Wendell Jamieson were the other Rocket goal getters while Chick Webster scored twice and Wingy Johnston once for Ramblers. Gerry Couture turned in a two- goal performance to lead Indiana- polis in St. Louis. Enio Sclisizai and Norman McKay were the other Cap scorers while Steve Black ac- counted for both Flyer goals. On Sunday, Ed Bruneteau, an- other former Detroiter and Cliff Simpson each scored three goals as Caps trounced the hapless Wash- Lions while Pat Lundy bulged the twine on four occasions. Lloyd Doran scored the remaining Indianapolis goal. Paul Raney picked up two for Lions with one each going to Dan Porteus and Laurier Archambault. Eric Unger with goals starred for Springfield as Indians goalie Floyd Perras, recorded his first shutout. Red Kintz, Eldy Kobussen and Wimpy Jones also flashed the light for Springfield. island off the Scottish coast. Not. Speedy, But It Must Be Fun Curling, which may seem a pointless way to spend time to those who like their games speedy, has followers throughout Canada, Europe and the U.S. with Canada alone having more than 1,000 curling clubs. In curling, the broom, and the man wielding the "weapon" are mighty important, as you may well deduce from this photo. The brooms are used to "polish" the ice in order to give a stone more distance, and also to keep it from curling away from the "house." What's a "house"? Well, that's a series of colored circles on the far end of the "sheet" at which the stones are "thrown." The game was probably invented in Holland and was certainly perfected in Scotland. The oldest sporting club in North America is the Royal Mounted Curling club, founded in 1807, and still very much alive, The stones, costing $50 each, all come from the same little Harv. Bennett Missing From 2 Reds' Games Providence, R.I.,, Dec. 29-- (AP) -- Harvey Bennett, goal- tender for Rhode Island Reds, Eastern division pace-setters in the American Hockey League, 4 po HARVEY BENNETT was absent from the Red's net for the second successive game last night when: the team . played Cleveland and there were wide- spread reports that he and the club were at odds over money matters. A club spokesman nett and club owner are to meet tomorrow, Mike Karakas guarded the Providence goal in both week- said Ben- Lou Pieri Rangers Puts Rockets in 4th Place, Ahead of Stratford -- Guelph Biltmores Defeat Tee- pees 4-2 -- Barrie Now in 3rd, Close to Gener- als -- Kroehlers at Home to Rockets To- night By The Canadian Press Although without their official coach, until the middle of next month, early lessons were absorbed fully when the League-leading Windsor Spitfires defeated the third-place Barrie Flyers 4-2 in an Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" fixture, at Windsor, Saturday night, It broke Barrie's six-game winning streak. In a Saturday afternoon Junior twin-bill at Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens the second-place Oshawa Generals edged out the sixth place Toronto Marlboros 21 and Galt Rockets moved into Fourth place by swamping the cellar-place Toron- to Young Rangers 11-2. The ninth place Guelph Biltmores moved to within one point of the eighthplace Toronto St. Michael's Majors when they notched a 4-2 victory over the seventfi-place St. Catharines Teppees at Galt. There were no Senior games dur- ing the week-end. end games. The. Reds lost to Hershey, 4-1, Saturday night and defeated Cleveland, 65-3, last night, 17th Win For Spitfires Windsor tallied their 17th victory Windsor Spitfires Triumph On Their Home Ice to Snap Barrie Flyers' Win String * Galt's Easy Win Over Y. in 20 starts but found the rugged Northerners tough going. Teams were tied 1-1 at the end of the first, Spitfires led 3-2 in the second frame and added one more in the third. Windsor Marksmen were led by Gord Haidy, wilta two goals. Earl Frezell and Johnny Wilson scored other Spitfire counters. Bill Barrett and Gerry Reid were the Barrie goal-getters, ARRIE -- Goal, Strachan; defence, Garlepy, Long; centre, Reid; wings, Meger, Ford; alternates, Bingley, Bar- rett, Alken, McNabney, Ashbee, Guarda. WINDSOR--Goal, Walmsley; defence, Quackenbush, Pronovost; centre, Mc- Kay; wings, Taylor, Frezell; alternates, J. Wilson, Haldy, Uniac, Hay, Church, Bruce Glesebrecht, Bert Glesebrecht. Officials--Doug Young and Dave Par- sons. First Period 1--Barrie, Barrett (Aiken) ........ 3:22 2--Windsor, Haldy (Uniac) 14:16 Penalties--Long (2), Haldy, Quacken- bush, Second Period 3--Windsor, J. Wilson (Uniac) .. 2:41 4--Windsor, Frezell (Church) .... 4: 5--Barrle, Reld (Alken) ..........17:31 Penalties--Meger, Guarda, Quacken- bush, Pronovost, Bert Glesebrecht, Hay, Third Period 6--Windsor, Haldy (Uniac) Penalties--Reld, Garlepy, Long, Bar- rett, Hay. Easy Win For Rockets Saturday's win was Galt's 10th victory in 20 starts. Young Rangers dissolved before the Galt attack. Harry Pidhirny, Pete Tkachuck and Harry Marchand led Galt marksmen with two counters euch. Art Galashoe, Harold Hopper, Lyle Gibson Sem Mulholland and Ken McNally tallied other Galt goals. + Doug Chapman and Reg Spragge scored for Young Rangers. GALT--Goal, Dougall; defence, Rob- ertson, Tkachuck; centre, Marchand; wings, Mulholland, Gibson; 'alternates, Singleton, Pidherny, Hopper, Burcham, Championship 'to Be Named Jan.3 The regular weekly shoot of the Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club this weekend, was held under really tough weather conditions, a strong north wind really playing tricks with the targets. Nevertheless, scme good scores were turned in by the hardy shooters who turned out. Leading the field, as usual, was Neil Felt with a perfect score. This is all the more unusual because Neil has been laid up for a couple of months. We were all glad to see him around again even if he does make the rest of us look ordinary when it comes to shooting. Other gocd scores were C. Mills 24 out of 25, Bob Ross 24, H. Kerr 22, Ed Robson and G. Morrison 21, W. Newlands 20, H. Palmer, Joe Victor and Roy Whittington 19, Lou Bea. ton and Bill Sabyan 15. The club championship tourna. ment is to be held on Saturday, January 3rd, 1948, starting at 10 a.m. sharp. So all members had bet. ter get out and practice up, We will have a practice shoot on New Year's day starting at 1 pm, Re. member those dates and also those Vopizics that are tc be competed for and let's have a real good t on. both days. y rout | Hockey's Big Seven By The Canadian Press The National Hockey Leagu's lead- ing scorers had a lean week-end when the goaltenders came into their own, holding the marksmen to 12 goals in four games. The best the top men in the upper brackets could ao was 8yl Apps of Toronto, Buddy O'Connor of' New York, who holds down second spot, Detroit's Jim McFadden and El- mer Lach of Montreal. Apps has 31 points, O'gontior 28, McFadden, Lach an e; ndsay of the Red 1 Each have 27. Wings, The Leaders Apps, Toronto ee 1 O'Connor, New York ., Lindsay, Detroit . McFadden, Detroit Lach, Montreal .. D. Bentley, Chicag M. Bentley, Toronto .. McNally, Galacshoe, Gualazzi. YOUNG RANGERS -- Goal, Shrope shire; defence, Black, Blddie; centre, Ringer; wings, Windley, Williams; ale ternates, Dyson, Cox, Spragge, Chap- man. Officials--Referee, Red Farrell, Barrie; linesman, Maurice Walsh, Newmarket (both games). First Period Gibson (Tkachuck) ...., :29 Muilioliand 1:39 idherny (McNall eees 2:16 4--Galt, Marchand " 8: 5--Galt, McNally (Piherny) .. " 6--Galt, Tkachuck (Marchand) .. Pcnalty--Biddie. Second Period 7T--Young Rangers, Spragge 3. Dy30n, Cox) . alt, Galashoe (Gualazzi) .... 5 Gai, Hooper ) (Marchand, Pidherny) seseee...15: 10--Galt, Marchand + (Gibson, Tkachuck) .., Penalty--Chapman, Gait aid Period alt, Pidherny (Hopper) eeee.. 12--Galt, Tkachuck POSE) #40e archand, Singleton) ........ 13--Young Rangers, Chapman popragge, Sox) . 8:46 enalties--Gibson, Cha, pit aaluee pman, Blddie, 1--Galt, 2--Galt, 3--Galt, Biltmcres Win in "Third Gue'rh tallied their fifth win in 19 tries at Galt. St. Kitts scored ane for one in each of the first two per. iods with Guelph coming through in the last 20 minutes of play with two unanswered counters. Neil Gordon led Guelph scorers with two goals while Ron Plumb and Gordie Miller tallied the others. Fred Hildebrand and Bill Kodatsky notched Teevees' counters. ST, CATHARINES--Goal, Gruhl: des fence, Goegan, Krahulec; centre, Bus- cplen; Siags, Hildebrand, Toppazzini; ernates, Service, Kodatsky, H Mullen, Maxwell, Buck, ky ouston, GUELPH -- Goal, Lawson; defence, Martin, Speck; centre, Flynn; ae MeClellan, Sonmer; alternates, Miller, gate, ng, Gordon - guson, Bolan, + Pian, Yor Officials -- Referee, linesman, Jack Hogan. First Period 1--Guelph, Gordon (McClellan) .. 8:38 2--St. Catharines, Hildebrand (Buschlen) sseseees 9:02 Penalties--Plumb, Service. Second Period 3--Guelph, Miller (Bolan, Martin). 7:17 4--S8t. Catharines, Kodatsky (Service) Penalties--None. Third Period 5--Guelph, Plumb . ssevee.s 3:20 6--Guelph, Gordon (Plumb) 17:03 Penalties--Buschlen, Maxwell (major) Plumb (major), Martin. Honey Kuntz; es....13:13 Galt at Stratford Tonight The fourth-place Kitchener-wa- terloo Flying Dutchmen visit the second place Hamilton Tigers, in to- night's lone Senior game scheduled. Galt Rockets visit the fifth-place Stratford Kroehlers in the lone Junior fixture slated. ATTENTION! ICE FISHERMEN! HUTS FOR RENT AT DUCLOS POINT (Lake Simcoe) No Increase in Price. PHONE PEFFERLAW 1R15 » OZARK IKE LOOK AT THAT BEARDED M PACK TH' Times.Gazette classified ads pay ~--Why not try one today, a WONDUH OZARK Al BLOCKIN' FER HIM?2 CBATT PIGSKINY SOMEBUDDY OUT IN THAT AS A VOICE JUS' SH [3 WORL'Y J ON TH' NEX' PLAY AH'LL four assists split between the leaders, |, 3 | f] 7 i i Oshawa's Skeet i i $ 1