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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, January 3, 1}58 Ny ~~ Sshawa's Tankard Rinks EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO Oshawa's reresentatives in the Ontario Tankard, curl at Toronto Victoria C.C. this morning in the Ontario semi-finals for this coveted ~piece of silverware, oldest curling trophy in Canada. Oshawa won it in 1951 and won the Governor-General's Cup the same day, a S_ , ston did just that last year and now a oat in EE 3) the Tankard semi-finals yesterday in Toronto when they defeated Elmvale and Orillia and here in Oshawa, Kingston rinks eliminated Oshawa in the firs round of the Governor: General's Cup playoffs yesterday and then went out to oust Unionv. 'i It's Hamilton Thistle, Elmvale, Galt and Kingston as the four sed - finals this morning at Granite Club, for the G-G Cup and nm the Ontario Silver Tankard, Kingston, Oshawa, Allenford and Longon e're picking Oshawa to cop the Silver Tankard because they were "hot 2 fire-crackers" yesterday as they ousted Peterborough and High Park. The Liftlock City rinks were down 27 shots with seven ends still 0 play, when they conceded. The Oshawa rinks were strictly sensational y ; every member in perfect form. Bill Brownlee's rink held Gerv. Meech's High Park men in check in the final game and Bert White's rink de- "feated Ken Myles with a display of perfection in take-out Jespnigue. In the Governor-General's play, Eldon Kerr's rink won by nine point but Oshawa lost when the veteran A. J. Shamess of Kingston and his rink defeated Don McNaughton's foursome by 11 points. NUTS" Q@shawa's Governor-General's rinks walloped Lindsay rinks in one-sided manner to qualify for the Globe and Mail Trophy today, this morning at the Toronto Granite Club. Both Kerr and Mc- Naughton won their games handily. In the morning round yester- day, Skip Jim Sullivan of Kingston made a superb freeze-up draw to win the last and deciding end and protect Kingston's one- point lead at the moment, even though Eldon Kerr had won the game in handy fashion and had last rock: A perfect guard by Sullivan on his last stone after Kerr had just missed with his first, made it almost impossible. Kerr negotiated a narrow port but it had to be fast to get through and as it was, that meant it was too fast to do the job of drawing when it reached the rings. A big gallery watched the games and the brilliant curling display put on by Bert White's rink and Bill Brownlee's foursome had the fans all raving. Tonight in Guelph, the Generals are playing a four-point game. No doubt they realize this, we certainly hope so. Oshawa is in 6th place at the moment with a 5-point lead over the Biltmores, who are striving mightily to get into 6th place. If Oshawa Generals win tonight they'll] be 7 points ahead of the Biltmores--and they will have practi- cally clinched 6th place. If Biltmores top Generals tonight, then Osh- awa's lead is cut to a mere three points and it's going to be a rugged finish to the schedule. As a matter of fact, we'll predict that if Oshawa Generals win tonight in Guelph, the Biltmores will trade Jim McCreary to Marlporos before midnight of Saturday. Yes, this is an important game to the Generals tonight in Guelph but then again, so is the big one coming up tomorrow night. Barrie Flyers visit Oshawa on Saturday and the Flyers have been more-or-less off form and having trouble, ever since the Generals upset them, just two weeks ago. "Hap" Emms wants to grab this one here tomorrow night but he admits the Generals give the Flyers a lot of trouble. We expect about 2,500 fans on hand tomorrow night to see this one and don't be surprised if the Generals hand the mighty Barrie Flyers another setback. ' Perc Nichols, husky defenseman of the Smith Truckmen, was seriously and painfully injured last night, when crashed by "Red" Doran, playing-manager of the Belleville Glen Roys. It wasn't intended to be a dirty crasb but in the rush, Nichols, with his head down, was hit very hard and went to the ice writhing in pain, X-ray pictures later revealed a fractured jaw, broken nose and a five-stitch cut on the back of his head, plus a slight concussion. Doran was extremely perturbed over the seriousness of the injury inflicted. Oshawa Smith Truckmen won the game 6-1 to con- solidate their grip on first place in the league race but Nichols' injury over-shadowed the balance of the game, which grew quite rugged in the final minutes, with goalie Parisi deliberately firing the puck into the crowd while the referee was busy helping to separate McDonald and Holden, who tangled twice in a fistiouff melee. Gerry Scott got two goals and an assist last night (so did Bill Berwick) to regain the scoring lead in the Senior "B" loop. "Whitey" Field, writing in the Guelph paper about the Ontario Bchoolboy curling championships, which he attended here last Saturday, gives glowing praise to the Oshawa rink for their near-faultless curling and shot making. He also pointed out that the Kitchener rink's show- ing was the big disappointment of the day. They lost all three games, even the 4th event final when Kingston came from behind with a four- shot count on the fina] end to win out 11-10. "This must have been quite a kick in the pants for the ego of the Kitchener entrants," writes Field. He also praised the Oshawa Club officials and the local School boy committee for the splendid manner in which the event was carried out and excellent entertainment given the young curlers. Discussing the showing of the Lindsay rink, and the fact that Skip Jack Mosley and his boys failed in the final, Field had the following pertinent 'remark to make--"Mosley was plagued with a vice-skip who persisted all throughout the game (the final) of trying to call the shots for his skip and at times the die-hards behind the glass wondered who was skipping the rink. The Lindsay kid was having enough trouble to devise sirategy to get back into the game and with the.continued interference by his third player, who talked his skip out of several shots, it's a wonder that the Lindsay rink did as well as.they did" Mmm! A rink of Oshawa curlers, "Palm" Knight, Bob Mercer, Andy Mowat and Sam Jackson, Sr, attended the annual Utica Bonspfel, at Utica, N.Y, last weekend and made a good showing, reaching the semi-finals in the "Dewar Medal" event. George Mitchell's Cobourg rink made an even better showing. They lost their first game and then nevér lost again, taking the secondary competition, The Allan Meda] event. The Utica bonspiel is a very popular curling event and draws a lot of Canadiin entries, A Lachine rink won the primary event this year and Hawkesbury, who beat out Sam Jackson and his men in the semi-finals, went on to win that event. One of the smallest curling leagues in Canada but a very en- thusiastic league just the same, is now in operation at the Deer Lodge Curling Club, Winnipeg. A group of 12 curlers, all blind, are rapidly learning to curl there, under the guidance of club members, who stage these lessons and training sessions, after Sunday afternoon. The helpers "line up" the shots for their blind friends but the judgment of neces- sary weight is the blind curler's own problem -- an they are getting ong famously. This is a worthy effort and who knows, curling for the blind may soon be as popular as the other sports, 'bowling and goif, both of which are enthusiastically followed by many performers who have suffered the misfortune of losing their sight. HOCKEY'S BIG 7 G JOCKEY'S FALL FATAL OLDSMAR, Fla. (AP)--Jockey Edward Danhauer died Thursday a few minutes after his mount . |broke a leg, fell and rolled over him 'in the fifth race at Sunshine Park. Danhauer was riding White Boots in the six-furlong race. The 24-year-old jockey was rushed to hospital where he died of | internal injuries and a possible | fractured skull. VIGOR OIL Co. Lid. FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE 0 t The Most Reasonable Price! 78 Bond St. West (| Howe, Detroit Richard, Montreal Lindsay, Detroit Hergesheimer, N. Y. Ronty, New York Prystai, Detroit Delvecchio, Detroit 34 21 hE) 21 15 13 | .led as a 'charge check." Red went Sedgman of Australia 'whipped his employer, Thursday night 6-4, 6-4, in their professional tennis series. | FINALS TODAY IN TORONTO Advance To Semi-Finals Oshawa Curling Club will repre- | sent Eastern Ontario in the Ontario | Silver Tankard semi-finals, at the Toronto Victoria Club today and made a bid to recapture the covet- ed trophy, Ontario's oldest curling award, last won by Oshawa in 1951, The Oshawa curlers, performing in almost faultless form, whipped Peterborough representatives by a 27-count and forced the Li City curlers to concede, with seven ends still to play. In the other semi- final bracket. High Park ousted Agincourt when Gerv. Meech won his game over Bob Walton by nine | points to more than compensate his team-mate's loss, Ken Myles los- ing to Lou Ross 16-10. In the final, Bert White's rink played a brilliant knockout type of game to subdue Myles 14-6 while Gerv. Meech barely managed to nose out Bill Brownlee's rink by one shot but a mammoth 6-end, counted midway through the con- test, by Brownlee's rink, assured Oshawa's ultimate victory. In the Burden Trophy play, Pet- erborough rinks, skipped by Dr. Ralph Clark and Garth Braund whipped the Agincourt rinks, to earn a berth in these semi-finals, on Toronto ice Friday morning. KINGSTON BEATS OSHAWA Kingston representatives qualifi- fied to contest the semi-finals of the Governor - General's Cup event, on the Granite Club ice Fri- day morning, when they ousted Oshawa in the district semi-finals this morning and then put out Un- ionville in the later afternoon tilt. Eldon Kerr's Oshawa rink won 22-13 over J. Sullivan's Limestone City men but J. A. Shamess and his men won the round by virtue of their 20-9 win over Don Mec- Naughton's rink. Skip Sullivan made a superb draw on the final end to clinch the win for Lindsay, even though he lost his game to Kerr's rink. In the finals, Unionville took an early lead on Kingston but weaken- ed and although Sullivan again lost, this time to Adam Brown's Union- ville rink, J. A. Shamess whipped Pad Hood's rink by enough margin to take the round. In the Globe and Mail Trophy ock | district final, the Oshawa rinks qualified to go to Toronto on Friday morning, by whipping Lindsay rinks in two one-sided games. Following are the complete scores: ONTARIO SILVER TANKARD District Semi-Finals TOR. HIGH PARK AGINCOURT Ross Winchester, ller: Jack Walton, L. E. Ross, Totals: High P. 28; OSHAWA Wm. Minett, Fred Moss, Rev. J. C. Pereyma, Wm. J. Brownlee, skip, _..........21; Oke Crawford, Al Morrison, Paul Michael, W. Bert White, skip, Agincourt 35. PETERBOROUGH Dr, Worton, E. Hanbridge, . Williamson, B. Mortlock, Z. Levine, Dr. R., Clark, Totals: Oshawa, 41; Pelerborough, District Final HIGH PARK Ken Myles, OSHAWA Bert White, RA Ae 14; Bill Brownlee, skip, 3 Totals, Oshawa, 27; High Park, BURDEN TROPHY District Final PETERBOROUGH AGINCOURT Dr. R. Clark, L.. E. Ross, skip, R. L. Ps Tot'l. Peterbore, 38; Agincourt, 19. | Totals, Kingston, 33; . OSHAWA 6. --- Totals, Oshawa, 37; Lindsay, . 1953's invincible miler, GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S CUP Distriet Semi-Finals UNIONVILLE LINDSAY H. Mavnard, £. J. Harper, [S C. Blundell, R. Adam Brown, H. skip, FE skip, J. Donaldson, R. Brumwill, Norm Reid, Pat Hood, ship, ........ i. KINGSTON G. Bond, G. Seymour, R. J. sl | | MacDuffee, Jackson, Rowlandson, Wood, 18; .. 18. Don Ferguson, Phil Ranson, Ed. Goodwin, H. J. Hardy, 21; Unionville, 39; Lindsay, OSHAWA Myron Mech, Oscar Parker, Gord, Henderson, Don MeNaughton, . Edney, A. Shamess, ip, =o. Reg. Aker, Dean Patte, Al Webster, n Eldon Kerr, Oshawa, Distriet Final UNIONVILLE KINGSTON J. A.. Shamess, skip, Totals, Kingston, 33; Unionville, GLOBE & MAIL TROPHY District Final LINDSAY Eldon Kerr, H. J. Hardy, ski skip, Don A Ps ,. 213 McNaughton, skip, . 16; DWYER WINS MILE NEW YORK (AP)--Fred Dwyer, won the famed Wanamaker mile in the -' Millrose Games at Madison Square . Garden in 4:08.2 Thursday night {but he had to fight off a last-lap challenge by Walter Mollineaux, an outsider from Brown Univer- , 'sity. Fred Wilt of the New York Athletic Club was third, and Don years, fourth. | Cits Decision LY Windsor 2-1 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Camille Henri netted both goals as Quebec Citadelles edged Wind- sor Spitfires of the Ontario Hockey Association 2-1 Thursday night. The victory advanced the Cita- delles to within three points of the league-leading Montreal Canadiens in the Quebec Junior Amateur Hoc- key Association. The game, played under the in- terlocking schedule, was the first for the Spitfires on the Quebec circuit. They art 'eighth in the nine-team Ontario loop. After a scoreless first period, '|Henri gave the Citadelles a 1-0 - lead early in a penalty-ridden sec- ond frame. Seven penalties were handed out by referee Ken Mul- lins, with six majors evenly dis- tributed. Henri got his second goal at 6:03 of the gthird. Windsor's Louttit robbed goalie Marcel Paille of a shutout with less than two minutes remaining, ; No other junior games were - scheduled in Ontario or Quebec. Bobby Jones Recalls | Golfdom's "Grand Slam" NEW YORK (AP)--The feat that (astounded the golf world 23 years |ago--the "grand slam"--left the {least impression perhaps on the {man who achieved it, Robert Tyre * Jones, Jr. "It takes a lot of luck and a |combination of circumstances to 'do it because golf is such an un- certain game," the one-time .boy wonder of Atlanta said Thursday. "But I don't think it's fantastic. {In fact, I thought I should have {won the four big tournaments in '926, too. I'm convinced others will do it--perhaps in not too many years." The four tournaments are the U.S. Open and amateur and the British Open and amateur, Jones climaxed a spectacular career by -- Gehrmann, winner for the last four | capturing these four titles in 1930, INo one else has come close. COSTLY WIN? Smith Truckers Rap Belleville In Wide-Open Senior Game 6-1 Oshawa's Senior "B" ° league- leaders virtually assured themselves of finishing alone atop the local group last night when they wallop- ed the visiting Belleville Glen Roys 6-1, The win was a costly one as it saw ace defenseman Perc Nichols placed on the injury list after a stiff check in the first period. This occurred when he met "Red" Doran of the Glens at the Oshawa blue-line in what has been describ- at his man with his elbow high and got him . . . that's the story. Nichols was caught off-stride and fell back onto the ice, striking his head. He was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital for treatment. The score at the time was 0-0, but it didn't take his mates long to rack up the first goal of what would be a one-sided battle. Bob Holden got that goal on a scramble after Bill Peters took a long shot from the blue-line. Ber- wick rapped at the first rebound off Parisi and Tony saved again . . . only to set the puck onto Hol- den's stick. Bob sank the rubber for the counter. In the second period, Bill Ber- wick grabbed off his second point, a goal on a corner pass-out from linemate Holden. There was little doubt that Bill was having a night when he shoved that one behind Pafisi, . BIG LINE SCORES The Production Line hit the foe minutes later and"Jed Wilson clip- ped the pyck on the "inside of the post behind Parisi. It bounded-along the goal-line, but didn't go in. Parisi tossed it to the corner, but the resultant scramble saw Samo- lenko dig it out, pass to Wilson who fiipped to Gerry Scott in the clear, The loop's top scorer made no mis- HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Detroit 5 Chicago 2 New York 2 Montreal § Toronto 2 Boston 2 American League Cleveland 6 Providence 2 Maritime Major Glace Bay 5 Halifax 2 New Brunswick Senior Moncton 6 Fredericton 3 Quebec Senior Valleyfield 2 Chicoutimi 4 Shawinigan Falls 3 Sherbrooke 3 Ontario-Quebec Junior Windsor 1 Quebec 2 Eastern Canada Pembroke 2 Cornwall 5 . Ontario Senior B Oshawa 6 Belleville 1 Stamford 6 Port Colborne 3 Bridgeport 6 Dundas Ontario Junior B Kingston 4 Belleville 3 Kitchener 7 Woodstock 2 Northern Ontario Senior A Sault Mich. 1 North Bay 7 Thunder Bay Junior Ft. wa, Hurricanes 4 Pt. A. Fly- ers Manitoba Senior Pilot Mound 3 Winnipeg Maroons 6 Exhibition Prince Albert 8 North Battleford 3 Western International Spokane 2 Trail 5 Sedgman Again Defeats Kramer To Boost Lead INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Frank Jack Kramer, again The victory gave Sedgman an take and grabbed the first of his three points for the evening. Just as the period was about over that line was on the ice again and Scott moved through the big Belle- ville defence on what was the pret- tiest goal 'of the night, He Ww both heavies to him and passed over to Samolenko George had to beat Parisi and did it with a double deke that left the league's best netminder flat on his fanny counting rafters. That made the score 4-0. In the third period, Don McBeth broke into the clear and fed a pass on the left wing to Bill Berwick. Bill looked as if he had out his angle too narrowly, but firing tight to the short-side, he caught Parisi leaving the post and scored the 5-0 marker Bill Peters was in cold on Parisi minutes later, but made his move too late for the canny goalie from the Quinte City. BREAKS GOOSE-EGG It was about then that big Vern Goyer started to fly. He brought the puck up on a rush and fed it to Mulholland after skating around behind the net, Mulholland was par- tially checked. but managed to take two slaps at the puck. The second connected and broke Mike Cirka's brilliant try for a shutout. Cirka was up from the Buazers Junior "B" club, playing his second game of Senior hockey . . . he made quite an impression. Just a minute after that goal, | Gerry Scott turned a shot by Samolenko into the net to make it 6-1 and that was the way the scor- ing ended . . . but not the game. Things had been getting rougher and rougher. Scott was dueling with DeGray, Holden had a feud going with McDonald. It was just & ques- tion of seconds before one would break out into an open battle. Holden and McDonald got their chance after a scrape along the boards. Off went the gloves and the fight began. Linesman Locke tried his hand at breaking it up and was sent flying. Referee Bellemer re- ceived similar short service. Vern Goyer of the Glens stopped it and held the contestants apart. They weren't finished . . . first McDonald and then Holden would begin again. They were finally sent to the dressing-rooms with five- 'minute major penalties . . . but con- tinued to argue and scuffle in the hallway until the police restored or- der. It was quite an ending to a real hockey battle. OSHAWA SMITH TRUCKMEN-- Goal, Cirka; defence, Peters, Nich- ols, McBeth, Dickens; forwards Scott, S~molenke, Wilson, Hooser, Thaler Boniface, Berwick, Nelson Holden, BELLEVILLE GLEN ROYS -- Goal, Parisi; defence, Semark, Schreider, Goyer, Green; forwards, Doran, Jones Mulholland Mulvin- hill, Wardhaugh McDonald, De- Gray, Day and Bastedo. mer, Toronto; Linesman, Locke, Oshawa. FIRST PERIOD 1. Oshawa, Holden (Berwick, Peters) Penalties -- Day (high-sticking) 3.56; McBeth (slashing) 13.49; Mul- vinhill (slashing) 13.49.. Ivan Officials -- Referee, Andy Belle- | SECOND PERIOD 2. Oshawa, Berwick (Holden) 11.36 3. Oshawa, Scott (Wilson, Samolenko) 4, 'Oshawa, Samolenko (Scott) Penalties -- Goyer (boarding) THIRD PERIOD 5. Oshawa Berwick (McBeth) 8. Belleville, Mulholland (Goyer) 7. Oshawa, Scott ' (Samolenko, Wilson) ... 16.52 Penalties Berwick (ercrs- checking) 3.41; McBeth (falling on the puck) 5.33; McDonald (major for fighting) 19.02; Holden (major Yor fighting) 19.02, Shots on goal: On Cirka On Parisi 7 14 11-32 .... 20 17 16-53 Adults $1.00, $1.25 JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY Saturday, Jan. 31 -- 8:30 p.m. BARRIE FLYERS -Vys, = OSHAWA GENERALS Tickets on Sale at Arena Children 50¢ | ICE SKATING TONIGHT CHILDREN ONLY -- ADMISSION 2S¢ ANNUAL CURLING PLAYOFFS CL. Ready for Cha In Main Trophy By THE CANADIAN PRESS Winning rinks in curling compe- titions Thursday at Toronto, Ham- ilton, Guelph and Oshawa compete in Toronto finals in the On- tario Tankard, and Governor-Gen- eral's, Burden and Globe and Mail Trophies. hi In Guelph, Galt rinks defeated Fergus and Wingham 37-18 and 44-23 respectively to qualify for the Governor-General's finals. Fergus, A although defeated by Galt, will compete in the Globe and Mail semi-finals because of Southampton's default in elimina- tions. In Hamilton, London qualified for tankard play by defeating Kitch- ener 28-18. Kitchener met London Sher defeating Hamilton Thistles 33- Kincardine lost twice in Hamil- ton. In morning play, London de- feated Kincardine 42-8, while Ham- ilton won 30-24 over Kincardine in the afternoon, In Oshawa, Oshawa curlers en- tered tankard finals by defeating Peterborough 41-11 and Toronto | High Park 27-20. Kingston defeated Unionville 33-28 to enter the Gov- ernor-General's final. Peterborough defeated Agincourt 38-19 to enter finals for the Bur- mpionship Play Events Today den trophy, contested by losers of first-round engagements Thursday. Oshawa also won the right to contest the Globe and Mail semi- finals by defeating Lindsay 37-7. In compdition at Toronto, rinks from Kingston and Allenford earned the right to cnter Ontario Tankard semi-finals. In the Governor-General's play- off, Elmvalp defeated Owen Sound 33-17 and Hamilton Thistles downed Toronto Grinite 35-26. Earlier, Toronto Granite defeated Perth 27-19 and Hamilton Thistles defeated Chatham 32-27; while Elm- vale defeated Orillia 31-23 . and Owen Sound defeated Port Carling 33-25. Qualifiers for the Burden Tfophy were Elmvale, who deteated, ort Carling 35-16, and Ottawa, 0 downed Port Carling 25-18. Orillia and Chatham rinks won the right to enter the Globe and Mail semi-fimls. Orillia swam Port Carling 36-10 and ChatNam edged Perth 31-30. DIES AFTER BOUT LONDON (AP)--John Lanham, a London soldier, died in hospital Thursday after losing a three- round bout in the army boxing championships Wednesday night. Toronto Granites Setting Pace in Women's "Spiel SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. (CP)-- A Toronto Granite rink and a team of curlers from Country Club, Brookline, Mass., were leading here Thursday with highest plus score of eight points in first-round play in the 22nd annual women's curling bonspiel for the Sewell Trophy. Mrs. O. H. Croker's Brookline rink scored a first-round 17-9 vic- tory over Mrs. A. Wilson, Vankleek Hill, Ont.,, and Toronto Granites' Mrs, A. P. Hart defeated Mrs. R.F. Dettmers' Outremont, Que., rink 13-5 to lead the 38 rinks thus far in first-round play in the four-day spiel. A Montebello, Que., rink skip- ped by Mrs. C. Chapman defeated Mrs. J. E. Christensen's Morris- burg, Ont., team 12-5 Yor a seven- point credit. Mrs. N. H, Chalmers' Montreal West quartet took a lead of six points by defeating Mrs. C. Westbrook, Peterborough, 11-5. Mrs. C. T. Cook, Ottawa Glebe, 'defeated Mrs. V. Selkirk, Peter- borough, 11-8. Miss H. Shaw, Perth, Ont., defeated Mrs. J. T., Preston, Royal Montreal, 7-5. MINOR LEAGUE STANDING {Midget League |B'Nai B'Rith | Lions Kinsmen All Star (Bantams? | Rotary Kiwanis Juvenile Leagne Hayden- MacDonald Beaton's Dairy All Star (Midgets) FUTURE GAMES Midget League: February 2nd, 7-71.50, Lions vs Kiwanis; 8-8.50, Rotary vs Kinsmen; 9-9.50, B'Nai B'Rith vs. All-Star (Bantams). February 9, All games cancelled until February 16. February 16, 7-7.50, Kiwanis vs Kinsmen; 8-8.50, Lions vs All-Star (Bantams); 9-9.50, B'Nal B'Rith, vs Rotary. Juvenile league: February 2, 10- 11, Beaton's Dairy vs All-Star, (Midgets). February 9, All games cancelled till February 16. February 16, 10-11, Beaton's Dairy vs Hayden-MacDonald. Install in warns when cor is and tires. PAR ....... Tension tested and grease. ears and trucks. Retchet Bumper 4.90 Heavy duty; similar fo new car original Squips ment. Raises from 5" to --- easy action Nift. HOURS: glaring does not " BIG! BIG VALUES'® CURB FEELERS | 2 minutes; close to curb. Saves 54 FAN BELTS Always carry a spare. Belts resist heat, For most | Drive safely against headlights; interfere with visibility, Attach in a jiffy. too Steel frome cov BABY AUTO SEAT Fon oil BABY AUTO i BED x - i Fité in bock seat; holds | secure . Water repellent ton on steel frome. About Smart streamline Styling; moulds in "fire-glow" 9 9 od plastic. Suction cup mount -i MAGNETIC DASH TRAY -- Stays where yeu put it. 99 . Monday to Thursday -- 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Friday ond Soturdey -- 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. hy LLL MRE y 3 ASSOCIATE Hockey IS THIS KICKED GOAL ALLOWED? An attacking player, in 8 11-6 edge over the American star in 'the series. | Ken McGregor made it a sweep | for the Australians by beating | Pancho Segura in the opening | match 9-7, 6-2. scramble around the net, ir unable to get his stick on the puck. So he kicks it towards the goalie's cage. It bounces off an opponent's skate into the net. Would you allow this goal? Yes, the goal counts. Only when a "kicked shot goes directly into the net, is the "kicked" goal not allowed. ! | O'KEEFE'S BREWING COMPANY LiMiTED 1] 8 | | \ 20