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CENTRAL COLLEGIATE'S BANTAM CAGE CHAMPIONS Cenral Collegiate's Bantam : Qi team won the Lake Ontan group Cosa champion ship ¥ defeating Peterboro Ken- ner CI in a two-game total-point series, Pictured above are the champions. (Left to Right, front row) Ed Kolodzie, John Tomas, Garry Vaughan, Wayne Voege (captain), Joe Melnick, Lorne Payne. (Back row), Ed Radkow- ski, Tom Olynik, D. Mcllveen de (coach), Bob Godall, and Bill Horton. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. Riport Netters Dedde Titles Thisweek has been a very busy one fc the Airport Badminton es. y elimination tournament to decidethe various club champions has ben taking ple-e On Monday &SYening the men's and ldies bles were played. Theresults were petty much as ' Sxpaced. Walker and tley, de- ning their doubles = crown, 'work eir way into one half of the . Corbett and Chambers, who vere runners up last year, won fie other half and so we have the ame four finalists as last YM final on Sunday will be a . pip, regardless of the outcome Thi , kins in e some exciting bad- CliffChambers in the singles final, and hen team up with Kay Hop- the mixed doubles final. Ths should be quite a chore for Keny because they meet the pres- * ent nixed doubles champs Jean ° and Nern Walker. K# Hopkins defends her singles | erow against Aureen Jackson one ) . ' rreesssnisanmsansudiibesecccssssnseas sannn of tk dark horses of the tourna- men, Kay, one of the best lady ' badninton players in Oshawa, de- termned ned to make it a perfect eve- ning,teams up with Elsie Cham- bers, Vi Deeney and Aureen Jac in the ladies doubles. A finalst in every possible event Kay will 3¢ the busiest player at the on Sunday. a e tournaments are the clim- ax o'a very successful season and on finday evening starting at 8 p.m.all the finals will be played. Amone interested in seeing some very fine badminton is cordially invitd to attend. Visitors will be mosi welcome. BRADFORD WINS 2-1 LONDON (Reuters) -- Bradford defeged Scunthorpe 2-1 Thursday in ai English League Division III (Norhern) soccer match. CONSERVATION CORNER TORONTO -- Unsportsmanlike, dangerous and law - evasive prac- tice in the hunting, trapping and ing fields are no longer being dealt with lightly In Ontario court's. Certainly more maximum penal- ties are being levied where deliber- ate intent is indicated. In Febru- ary, according to the monthly re- rt of convictions released today y the Department of Lands and Forests, 186 violators of Ontario's fish and game regulations: paid $3,191 in fines and $719 in costs. Quite evidently the Courts realize that the culprits are not only steal- ing from their fellowmen but are upsetting every good principle of vatioA and mana; t of the Province's fish and game rg- sources. The Fish and Game Laws in Ontario are made with one objec- tive in mind populations of fish, fur - bearing animals, and game birds and animals must be main- tained to the point at which there will always be enough surviving to replenish the stock. The regula- tions help to make sure of this by setting seasons, sizes and lim- its of take that will allow hunters, trappers and fishermen to use what is extra. ®nly thus can On- tario citizens be assured of future hunting and angling pleasure, and incomes from trapping and com- mercial fishing. Poachers and other violators up- set these calculations and en- danger the future of both sport and business enterprise when they take fish and game out of season or beyond the limits allowed by the Act. A number of such citizens had to learn these facts the hard way, according to the February list. A Deux Rivieres man, for instance, paid $173.50 for having illegal pos- session of furs. A second Deux Rivieres citizen sold an undealed beaver pelt and was fined $50 gnd costs. A Sudbury individual, appre- hended with deer meat out of sea- son, who also obstructed an offi- Breaking Fish and Game Laws No Longer Treated Lightly cer, paid $157.50 and a Lochalsh person who was in possession of moose meat illegally paid $123.75. A St. Jacobs man killed a cardinal. He paid $16.50 to learn that song- birds must not be molested. A Merlin citizen paid $102.50 for obstructing an officer and nine men paid $205 for having loaded guns in vehicles, a most dangerous practice. Three Chapleau and three Peterborough, Riverside and Wind- sor men found hunting in Crown Game Preserves expensive; they paid $244 in fines and costs. A To- ronto man molested a deer while it was swimming. This unsports- manlike deed cost him $56. Of others who thought they could successfully evade Ontario's con- servation laws and outsmart their fellow citizens (who co-operate more and more in providing infor- mation): two fished in closed wa- ter; 17 fished by other means than ang (used spears or snags); 21 hunted in prohibited hours; eight hunted with unplug- ed shotguns; 69 hunted without a icence; nine had illegal posses- sion of furs; 10 had illegal pos- session of venison ($50 and costs for most of these); three molested deer; four possessed game fish in a closed season; and one each had illegal possession of gillnets; shot ruffled grouse in a closed season; shot from a car; trapped outside his own. area; trapped without a licence; violated the terms of a farmer's deer licence. A large number hunted without a township licence. It is impor- tant that inquiries be made before starting out to hunt in any organ- ized township in case a local li- cence is required. BELFAST TEAM WINS VANCOUVER (CP)--QGiving a brilliant display of English rugby, the Queens University team of Bel- fast, Ireland, opened its British Columbia tour Thursday with a 19-10 victory over University of British Columbia Thunderbirds. Edmonton Flyers Best Stampeders By THE CANADIAN PRESS A goal by Earl Reibel with 39 seconds left to play gave Edmon- ton Flyers a hard-fought 54 vic- tory over Calgary Stampeders Thursday night in = the second game of their best-of-five Western Hockey League quarter-final play- off. The Flyers lead the series 2-0. Jim Anderson fired two goals for the victors. Leon Bouchard and Ray Hannigan fired singles. Enio Sclisizzi connected twice for Cal- gary with Shvetz and Frank Ash- worth tallying singles, Saskatoon Quakers opened their best-of-seven semi - final series against New Westminster Royals with a 4-2 victory. Ran Manson, Jackie MCLeod, Jim Ross and George Senick divided the Quaker goals. Blinky Boyce and Jerry Cabana counted for New West- minster. Jim Green Decisions Danny Saunders LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Jimmy Green, 19-year-old Toronto welter- weight, gained a close decision over Danny Saunders of Hamilton in the main event of an amateur fight card here Thursday night. Two judges gave the contest to Green while one called it a draw. They - weighed in at 147 pounds. Omar Secord of Brantford, a chef when he isn't throwing pun- ches, spotted Orville McDermott of Hamilton at least 15 pounds and came from behind in the second and third rounds to nd out a split decision. The shortest bout of the night lasted 32 seconds when Ernie Bierre of St. Thomas beat Jay Churchill of Brantford. | BERTIE MEANWELL ERTIE IS A BALL OPERATOR AT THE MONTHLY PARENTS AND TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION MEETING. LETS KEEP OUR KIDS OFF THE.STREETS ...WE COULD USE TWO MORE RINKS... --casenA THE SCHOOL GYM COULD BE OPEN EVENINGS UNDER PROPER SUPERVISION... PING PONG TABLES SHOULD BE SET UP... OF FIRE -- A BIG-TIME UT WHEN THE PARENTS' COMMITTEE ASKED BERTIE TO ORGANIZE THE PING PONG TOURNAMENT, "I'LL-DO-IT=TOMORROW" MEANWELL HAD ALL THE ANSWERS. 7 MAYBE NEXT WEEK I COU mw J fit ...YOU CAUGHT ME AT A BAD TIME ... THIS Ww 7 COUGH, YOU KNOW... DRAUGHT FROM THE PING PONG BALLS MIGHT AGGRAVATE IT... THEN 1 HAVE TO PAINT THE KITCHEN TABLE.. THERE ARE THE AFRICAN VIOLETS JO WATER...GOSH, AND ON THE WEEKEND E AN EVENING... A GOOD COMMUNITY SPIRIT is the responsi- bility of every one of us. Words and actions go hand in hand to make Our Town a better place in which to live. BREWERY LIMITED DBM 24 Comes tomorrow night In Kingston, and the wa Smith Truckmen will tangle with the Kingston Goodyears in the seventh and final game of their group finals. A new feeling is already grip- ping the local team . . . one could mean a lot of trouble for the Goodyears . . . one that we hope will remain after to- morrow's contest. Tht boys want to win . . . feel they should win and are sh a new kind of confid- ence about the deal. And that despite the fact that the odds gre 8-5 against them. Manager Wren Blair tells us that a cavalcade of buses is planned and anyone wishing to make the jaunt should contact him at his home, (5-1507) or the Arena (5-1411) or Smith Transport Ltd. (5-4764). The caller should tell (1) how many tickets he or she wants, (2) how they are song to travel, (3) their name an address and phone number. The boys want a big following in the Memorial Centre for this game, + Coach Ab Barnes is making a change in tht nets, sending young Ken Courtney between the pipes for this final tussle. It has also been rumored that Perc Nichols may not play the final game of the set, though there is nothing definite on that as vet. At any rate a change is as good as a rest and the boys are going to have a pep rally to- night in preparation for that big one tomorrow. They are going to talk cold turkey . . . because they want to taste the meat of victery. CHECKLETS -- According to Ab Walker, the OBA executive member from this city, it was quite a shock to hear that the ausercoumy Baseball League was not affiliated with the As- sociation, and more especially to hear it quoted from the In- tercounty president. Ab is making a trip to Ha- milton this weekend for another OBA meeting and he is going to b! the matter up . . . where it will be thrashed out one way or the other, with its ramifica- tions in the case of the new Senior series. The Lakeshore Baseball League is making plans to in- vite the OBA to have its annual convention for 1955 in a local league town. The presentation for the 1954 annual was not made, but President Roy Dodge of the League feels that it may be possible to secure the 1955 meeting. We hear that the Orono Or- hans OHA Intermediate "B"" ockey club defeated Port Dov- er Sallors 13-7 in Lakeside Arena down in Western Ontario to win that series 2-1. If we don't miss our guess, uite a few members of that rono club are the same boys who played for the Orphans who won the OHA Junior "C" crown a season or so back. We see the West brothers are listed on the roster. A fellow named Rowe playing goal and a chap named Myles up front. All familiar names around the district. Frank Tindall, one of the most popular coaches that Queen's Gaels have had in some time has resigned his st. In the letter of resigna- on are the following words . . . "I am grateful for having had the opportunity to work with a wonderful group of boys and their loyalty and friendship have more than compensated me for the disappointments of defeat. "It is with regret that I term- inate my association with the Athletic Board but since my ef- forts have not been successful a change may bring about the desired results." We wonder what the "'desired results' are . . . and if they had anything to do with Frank's leaving. We wonder if athletics are as de-emphasized as many parties might hope in the Inter- collegiate Union. « + +» by Bob Rife. MINOR LEAGUE STANDING - W L MIDGET LEAG B'Nai B'Rith TF A 3 Hayden MacDonald2 0 Beaton's Dairy 0 2 4 (Hayden MacDonald win series and championship of Juvenile City foague be! 1953. GAMES Midget League: Dates to be ar- ranged, Kiwanis vs Rotary; B'Nal B'Rith vs Lions; Lions vs Kiwanis; Kinsmen vs Rotary; B"Nal B'Rith vs Kinsmen. Ok OOoWWn THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, March 27, 1958 11 Smiths Falls Win Cup Semi-Final SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--Smiths Falls Rideaus won their Allan Cup eastern semi-final by trimming Saint John Beavers 5-2 Wednesday night and taking the best-of-seven series in four straight games. The winless Beavers threatened to force at least one more game when they tied the count at 2-2 after 11 minutes of the last period but Smiths Falls put on enough pressure to decide the series. Orval Gravelle, Stu Smith and Johnny Muretich combined for the last three goals! Gravelle shot the winner and added another before Muretich ended the scoring. Dusty Blair and Alf Webster counted in the first period. Lou fired an orphan marker knotted the score at 11:43 in the third. Ronnie Diguer played sensa- tionally in the Saint John nets. He made 40 saves against 22 by Johnny Craig. Although outscored 20 in the first, the Beavers appeared to have an edge during that session. Blair fired the opener from about 15 feet out with Gordie Scott assist- ing. Then Dusty helped Webster to make it 2-0. Saint John's Nick Ni- colle, protesting too vigorously that the goal was offside, re- ceived a misconduct. The Rideaus were a man short when Kiley scored in the second. Roughness accompanied appar- ently ill feeling, although fewer penalties were called than in Tues- day night's game. After the half way mark of the final session, Choyce knotted the count for Saint John, Parked near the blue line, he took a pass and fired through a tangle of play- ers. Craig couldn't see the shot. Beaver hopes were shortlived. Kiley, Saint John playing coach, |Gravelle scored what proved the in the deciding goal at 12:32 when Doug middle stanza and Johnny Choyce |[Hewey failed to cover him. Gra- velle shared a quick brace with Muretich after the 18-minute mark. 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