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y ih INE OSHAWA TIMED, Wednesday, January 13, 160 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Bonspiel Trophies Going Out-Of-Town OSHAWA'S ANNUAL 3-day curling bonspiel will conclude tonight and from the standpoint of hospitality, it should prove extremely popular with the out-of-town entries, since not only have they been given top bracket entertainment during their stay in Oshawa, but indica- tions are now that 19 of 20 sets of prizes will go to visiting rinks. In fact, that situation is assured right now and it could prove a clean sweep for the entries from other clubs. In the first four of the five trophy events, not a single Oshawa rink survived yesterday's elimination games and the only one of six local entries still in the running for a share of "the loot" is Oscar Parker's rink, who advanced in The Duplate Trophy early round, with a win last night, over Frank Andison's Haliburton rink. Ed Rhodes and his Royal Canadians, wiio are de- fending the primary award, Col. R. S. McLaughlin Trophy, had a tough job surviving yesterday's play. They had to go an extra-end to beat out Fred Stenson's Peterborough rink and in the quarter-finals, Rhodes got a fortunate "rub" off a front stone, when he tried for a cold draw with his last rock. They had to measure to decide "shot stone" and Rhodes had it by a fraction, to beat + ut Oak Crawford's Oshawa rink, who had made a sensational comeback to tie the score. with singletons on the 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th ends. The Royals meet Don Campbell's Tam O'Shanter entry in the semi-final round this morning, Campbell's rink skipped by young Bayne Secord, former Canadian schoolboy cham- pion and his splendid shot-making has been one of the main highlights of the bonspiel to-date. 18 Oshawa club members swing back into their own curling schedule, in the Parsons Trophy competition, on Thursday night, Incidentally, Dr. John Brock, chair- man of the annual Oshawa-Royal Canadians inter- club visit, would like to hear from any club members, especially the Monday-Thursday group, who would like to go to Toronto Royal Canadian Club this Friday evening. Chairman Brock wants six Oshawa rinks to make the trip Friday night and the curlers can sign up as individuals, or if they wish, arrange a com- plete four-man rink, for this inter-club visit. and all BRIGHT BITS:-- Al Parkhill skipped one of the Canadian rinks, in their Tuesday's curling action in Scotland and the Oshawa skip was beaten out in a stirring last-end finish . . . DICK ADAMS, the well- known Whitby five-pin bowler who performs with Oshawa Tony's in the Toronto Mén's Major League, will be one of the campetitors on the TV 5-pin bowling show, this Saturday . .. CITY LEAGUE Bantams and Midgets will play an exhibition hockey doubleheader at The Children's Arena tomorrow night, with Lindsay Bantams coming here for a game at 7.30 o'clock and Marlboro Midgets playing the local Midget Stars, are 8.45 p.m. ... LYNN MIDDLETON, local minor hockey graduate, has been dropped by Barrie Flyers but the defenseman is lined up with Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Junior "C" team, Lynn also performs with the Brad ley's club in the UAW League . . . BROOKLIN-Port Perry Combines have decided to withdraw from OHA Junior "C" ranks, since the club hasn't been getting sufficient support at the ticket-wicket ... DR. J. BROCK'S Oshawa entry in the annual Canada-Packers= O'Keefe-Adams bonspiel at Peterdorough, won their | way into the final day's playoffs, with two big wins on Saturday. "Rich" Vesey, Giles Goulding and Dick Raw- son are the other members of Brock's rink . . . JOHN ALBANI, Chatham Maroons' goalie, has decided to hang up his gear and retire. Johnny figures his health might suffer if he continues, due to nervous tension... BRONCO HORVATH is back leading the NHL scoring race but he had to settle for a berth on the second team, in the NHL All-Star squad, via mid-season vote poll. Plante, Harvey, Pronovost, Beliveau, Howe and Hull were 'the first team members, Bolahood Bowlers Bow To Heffering's Paced by Gord Brown's score| The Bolahood team lost their = of 842 and Myrle Reeson's score |first game 1136 against 1292, win- = of 737, Heffering's decisioned ning their second game 1281 against 1085 and dropping their Bolahood Bowlers by a two-to-|third game 1124 against 1209. For one count in a regularly sched-|{the winning team Gord Brown uled game in the Toronto Cit; was high with 842 followed by = Major Bowling League last Sat-/Myrle Reeson 737 and Shorty = urday afternoon. The total score Davies 696. on the day was Heffering's 3586! The loss last ,week* eliminated against Bolahood"s 3541. The|Bolahood's from any opportunity ~ Bolahood team missed too many (of finishing in first place, with . spares which hurt their chances!only one week to go. Although and better bowling on the day the Bolahood team has not been = told the tale. !bowling in anv sensational man- For the Bolahood team it was ner they have, nevertheless, been again Vic McCabe who led the bowling average games but = way with a fine score of 763 (276, which are not quite 6) followed by Ron Swartz win the required number of 522 for two games (253, 269), points to finish on top. Although Trott 687 (211, 269, 2f =~ wil John Brown 669 (204, 23 = and Tony Vidas, one g::.:e, 214. 'ishing in second place. Coed Ics Assured 'For Winter Games SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP) - How, asks a surprised Bill Kerth, could anyone doubt the quality of Squaw Valley's ice? Don't they know, exclaims the . director of skating events for the Feb. 18-28 Winter Olympics, that Juhani Jarvinen set a world rec- "ord the first time the rink was used. in competition? That was last February at the North American Games, which drew 25 of Europe's best speed skaters. In the opening event Jarvinen sped 1,500 metres in 2:06.3. "They'd been trying for years to beat the record by a tenth of a second," Kerth elaborated This will be the first "Jarvinen cut 2.3 seconds from Olympics skating events over it." have been held under a roof. Fig The same rinks will be used for Ure skaters and hockey players .the Olympics as for the, North espe ly should benefit, because American--but some of the equip- there'll be no wind or snow ment has been improved. Kerth hamper them was director of skating events for The main arena will be the North American also. 193 feet the size determined by the needs of hockey. The speed rinks will be an oval 600 feet long, 300 across and with a skat- ing ring 46 feet wide A rink can be resurfaced, in 10 minutes, Kertl And the new urfae individual times, the complaints ceased. Most praised the rink. "Actually, with ou control the ice surface ture by mechanical rather than depending upon na- ture"s temperatures we can more close!v approach the ideal skating surface," Kerth said Ideal ice surface temperatures are 26 to 30 degre figure and speed skating and 15 to 18 de grees for hockey. These tempera tures can be maintained artifi- cially on the big 'main arena, which is indoors. FIRST UNDER ROOF means time 85 by EUROPEANS SKEPTICAL Europeans came to Squaw Val- ley last winter openly skeptical of American ability to freeze ice properly artifieially, After Jan et his world record and others turned in their best with the last A nen identical enough to not having an opportunity of fin- is Bill Neal 696 (192, 265, 229); ~ill ishing in first place, Bolahood's © investigate the possibilities of 228) still have a slim chance of fin- to pire out te measure the two stones and Royals survived by an eighth-inch margin. Don Campbell's Tam O'Shanter Club entry, almost a Western Canada rink in personnel, with Bayne Secord, former Canadian hoolboy champ as skip, also advanced to the semi-finals, over John Grant's Unionville rink. Dr, E. Racher"s Sarnia rink ousted Parker's rink in the third round to reach the semi-finals and Stan Defoe of Unionville, with Andy Grant as vice-skip, also reached the semi-final round, ousting And- At least four of the five tro- |phies up for competition in The {Oshawa Curling Club's annual {men's three-day bonspiel, are theaded far out-of-town trophy | rooms. When the 48 competing rinks {completed their elimination games in the various events last night, it was assured that each of the top four trophies along with four separate sets of prizes in each event, will be captured by visiting rinks, when the bon- spiel final playoff games are concluded this evening. Oscar Parker's rink is the lone Oshawa survivor, of six local rinks that started out Monday. Parker's foursome defeated honors. Frank Andison"s Haliburton rink! Jack Kennedy and Vern ners of the Rhodes - Campbell are out - of - town entries, with extra keen competition expected in this event, in today's action. The Brock and Fordham rinks | also suffered defeat in The Osh-| awa Times Trophy event and here again, the survivors are all! out-of-town rinks, In the fifth event, for The | Duplate Trophy, Parker's Osh- awa rink won their first round game, as mentioned while Les Eveniss' Oshawa rink lost out to| "Ab" DiMartele of Welland, in! the second round. Featuring yesterday's action, in| ison's Haliburton Huskies. Win. | addition to several very -close| | the |; games that were decided on favored to tak top final end and in some cases, with H. Howard, game are favored io take the P| the very last stone, three extra- A. Steer, end games were required. Ed. in the Duplate Trophy opening Adams, both of Barrie, will meet| Rhodes had to go an extra end to round, last night, lin today's semi-final round of the DEFENDERS STILL IN | Fittings Trophy event, secondary Ed. Rhodes' Royal Canadians competition, with Harry Howard Club rink, winners of the Col.|of Toronto Granites and Al Steer R. 8. McLaughlin Trophy, pri-|of Midland, in the other bracket. mary event, in last year's bon- Howard beat out clubmate Jack spiel, enters the semi-finals this|Bolton in 'the third round and morning. Oak Crawford's Oshawa Steer's Midland foursome killed rink gave Rhodes and his men 0 hawa"s last hove in the Fit- a grim b in their quai.er-\(ings play, bezing Faier J, final game. Skip Crawford drew pereyma's rink in the third a brilliant shot with his last rock, pound. behind a guard, leaving Rhodes with no option except to make a HOMESTERS GO DOWN cold draw, to the four-foot ring.| Two Oshawa rin_s, skipped by Rhodes' rock was a trifle wide and a shade heavy but he just rubbed off a front stone and slid into the house -- and almost too far. They had to bring the um- 1 ttle ham, went down to deieat in the second round of the third event, The J. B. Highfield Memorial Trophy competition. All survivors |beat out Freg Stenson"s Peter- borough rink-fapd Oshawa's Oak Crawford won out over Geo. Fitz- patrick of Orillia, in an extra end. | Both these games were in the {McLaughlin Trophy second | round. | | In the Duplate Trophy, Jack! Fraser of Forest made a fine draw wiih his last rock to elim- inate Bill Tirewin's Peterborough rink, after tue Liftlock City rink {had coe from behind to tie it {up on the 10th end. Semi-iinal rounds in the three Dr. John Brock and Fred Ford- main trophy events, will be play- gq. voung, ed this merning and the final games in all five competitions, are scheduled to get underway learly this evening. Close Race Sparks Bantam Puck League CIVITAN - LOCAL 1817 Led by leftwinger Johnnie Burr's 3-goal 'hat-trick' perfor- mance, Civitan continued in the hunt for first place, outclassing Local 1817 7-1, Jimmie Music, Brian Brady, Mike Crimmons and the loops top pointman Johnnie Fair netted singletons. Larry Hooper triggered lone marker for "1817". HOUDAILLE - POLICE After Monday night's action at Houdaille Industries snapped a the Children's Arena, where the five game losing streak as they usual five games were rolled off. fashioned a 6-4 victory over the Westmount Kiwanis still contin-| Police Association boys. ued to be the front-runners, hold-| Paul Parkinson sparked the win- ing a slim one point margin over ners onslaught with four big tal- hard-pressing Civitan. Both West- lies with Dave Gow and Willie mount Kiwanis and Civitan chalk- Berkus triggering the others, ed loop victories. The W. K. boys, Doug Balsom, Bob Crosmas used their big scoring gun Brian and Brian Dingham shared the It looks like a tremendous bat- tle right down to the final week of action in the Oshawa Minor Hock- ey Association Bantam league be- fore they claim a league-leader. With only two weeks remaining in the schedule, only one point sep- arated the two top clubs and the third-place member in the stand- ings is only three points back, in the battle for the pennant. the {Morris to full advantage dropping loser's scores. Duplate 3-1, while Civitan trimm- ed basement-dwelling Local 1817) T1,cal 205 racked up their fourth by 7:1. victory in 10 league starts, edging In other league action, B'Nai Local 2784 by a 3-1 count. B'Rith failed to keep pace with! Stan Stezpezyk, Gary Pinch the league pace-setters being shut- and Eric Brown collected the out by Ray Godridge Canadian|"205" markers while Davie Wil- Tire 3-0. In the remaining two en- liams provided "2784" with their counters, Houdaille Industries orphan score, nipped Police Association 6-4 and] CAN. TIRE - B'NAI B'RITH Local 205 won 3-1 over Local 2784. Behind the flashy netminding LOCAL 205 - LOCAL 2784 (of Johnnie Fields, Canadian Tire jumped into sole position of third place over the team they beat, B'Nai B'Rith, by 3-0. For the lefthanded stick holding goalie it was his second shutout job. Forwards Johnny Richard- son with a pair and Neil Fosters claimed the winner's total of three goals. WESTM'T KIWANIS - DUPLATE Westmount Kiwanis still re- mained the front runners, after their thrilling 3-1 decision over a hard-fighting Duplate squad. As has been the case all sea- son long, assistant captain Brian Morris paced their attack with two goals with Ronnie Cullen be- ing the other marksmen. With his two tallies it gives the leftwinger a lead of 18 for the season or |equal to more than hr" ¢ his team total. The whole W. K. team has posted a total of 35 goals for the season. Dougie Barr, Duplate defense- man, blinked the red light in a losing cause. Referees -- Vince Genge, Jim- mie Hutchison, Lionel Wilson and Cliff Godridge; Scorer Jim Shaw. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. -- (Midget League) -- Canadian Legion vs Local 222, at 6.30 p.m.; Rotary Club vs Lions Club, at 7.30 p.m. and Kiwanis Club vs Kinsmen Clab, at 8.30 p.m. All games at Children's Arena. 10.| Exhibition (Benefit) G a me)-- *| Brockville Junior Canadiens vs 7.|Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Arena, 8.30 p.m. Benefit game for Alfie Treen. : THURSDAY'S GAMES 8. HOCKEY McLAUGHLIN TROPHY Second Round J. Grant, 12; A. DiMartele, D. Campbell, 13; L. Eveniss, (x) E. Rhodes, 8; F, Stenson, (x) O. Crawford, 8; G. Fitzpatrick, Third Round Pr. E. Racher, «9; O. Parker, Stan Defoe, iL F. Andigen, D. C ell, ; J, Grant 5 g E. Rhodes, 8; O. Crawford, 7.| Exhibition Doubleheader -- ITT TROPHY |Lindsay Bantams vs Oshawa gh Round |""City League" Bantams, at 6.30 J. Bolton, 12; B. Highfield, '8. P:m- and Toronto Marlboro Mid H. Howard, 8: G, Kennedy, 7. gets vs Oshawa "City League . Steer, 10; J. Fraser, 4./|Midgets", at 845 p.m. Both Fr. Pereyma, 14; W. Trewin, 7. games at Children's Arena. Third Round | Lakeshore Juvenile League -- Kennedy, 9; C. Corke, 4. 'Port Hope at Stouffville, 8.00 p.m. A 7: M pe at 2.00 p. dams, 10: S, ren, i and Bowmanville at Whitby, 8.00 10; Fr. Pereyma, 4. I KETBALL 3.8: JUGHIRLD TROPHY Oshawa Industrial League First Round | Ernie Cay's Lumberkings vs Coca 13; W. Hortman, 8.106135, at Simcoe Hall, 9.00 p.m. 13; H. Johnson, W; J. Herod, def. | 12; R. Metcalfe, 4 'REMEMBER WHEN ? #'| By THE CANADIAN PRESS 3.| The Cook-Boucher-Cook forward {line of New York Rangers, one of 6. hockey's greatest attacking units was split up 24 years ago today 6. when Bill Cook was moved back 5. on defence, He and Bun Cook and J Vv. E. Smith I. Brown, IM, Roberts, IA. Kotelko, 3. Dangerfield, J. Swan, Bob Gray, J. Gurowka, 13: J, Bell, 14; J. Hobbs, 10; Bill Wyse, 12; R. Manning, Second Round E. Smith, 9; 1. Brown M. Robert 10; A. Kotelko, G. Dangerfield, 10; J. Swan J. Gurowka, Bob. Gray, E. Appleton, Dr. J. Brock, Ed. Young, L. McMullen, M. White, F. Fordham, H. Lawrie, B. Carlyle, Round E. Appleton, 7 10. for 10 years and amassed a scor- 8 total of more than points. ng 6. Frankie Boucher had teamed up 1,100 No. 2, 25. Fernhill Park Dart Team 'Captures Section Honors | Fernhill Park finally smergedd, C. Pullen > Een 3 - {the winners of the First Section IYllliamson i, ¥. amson 3, M. lon Thursday night, as they took Muir, 3 V. raves & A. Polo a total of eight points in the|% A. Cummer 3, D. He 4 doubleheader, while the best|Crawiord 5, D. Craw iy Storie could do was win six Meek 4, S. Meek + i a - s games. This put Fernhill out in|E. Major 5, L. Cole 3.5 nh oF front with a total of fifty points|2, M. Parker 1, J. Goulding 7, to Storie's 49 points. PF, Denshan 23. Pensham La | The rest of the teams are fair- Bryant 1, G. Bryant 1, L. |ly closely bunched together, with hrge 4 ) R, Sho ORK Lik 3 Rundle No. 1 holding down third Midge Wilson 2, B. Crawford 3, spot with thirty-four points and|p "co wiord 2, J. Houston 3, G. Woodview No. 2 being in the cel- (yr <0 ym we Tne lar with twenty-five points. John|wort™s "5.04 Craighead 2 and Wyatt and Bill Clark are still tied| yo Craighead 2 with the most Doubles In, each| arts: J. Willi having 20, with C. Usher and J.| High Three Daris: J. William- i {son 134, F. Williamson 132, S. Houston coming pext With 17)y "120, F. Densham 114, L. W. Clark moved into a tie with Shobbrook 125 and J. Houston 100. Geo. Parker for the most doubles High Baseball One Inning: J. lout, each having 11, while Mike|Houston 7, A. Pelow 7, J. Gould- : {ing 6, F. Williamson 6, B. Clark Wilson ani Fred Parsons 'each 5, L. Cornish 5, G. Parker 5, G. {Bryant 5, B. Crawford 5, Olive Son oh, 44am Ri Clark ana Ralph Hope 3 1: Fernhill 4 Rundle No. 2, 1f]g Les Leaders at end of First | Rundle No. 1, 3, Eastview 2 and|- ntions Th - Southmead 3, Woodview No. 1, 2. John Wyatt 2. Results of 2nd games played | Doubles Out a Jan. 7: Fernhill 4, Woodview No. and Bill Clark, 11. 1, 1; Southmead 3, Woodview No.| gigp Three Darts -- J. Gould- 2, 2; Eastview 3, Rundle No. 2, 2ing p and Rundle No. 1, 3, Storie 2. Baseball (One Inning) -- Geo. Final standings at end of first Parker, 9. section: Fernhill 50, Storie 49,| Baseball Rundle No, 1, 34, Woodview No. Houston, 29. 1, 33, Rundle No. 2, '32, South-| Team Baseball (One Inning) -- mead 31, Eastview 26, Woodview Fernhill, 19. Team Baseball (Nine Innings) Storie, 89. B. Clark and Geo. Parker (Nine Innings) -- J. Doubles In and Out: B, Clark| M. White, 8; H. Lawrie, 5 OSHAWA TIMES TROPHY First Round B. Carlyle, 10; F. Fordham, L. McMullen, 9; Dr, J. Brock, Bill Wyse, 9; R. Manning, J. Bell, 11; J. Hobbs, Second Round R. Metcalfe, W; J. Herod, W. Hartman, 9, HM. Johnson, DUPLATE TROPHY First Round G. Moran, F. Andison, def 5. lc. Corke, 7% {O. Parker, 1; |G. Kennedy, 9; B. Highfield, (x) J. Fraser, 8; W. Trewin, Second Round A. DiMartele, 11; L. Eveniss, F. Stenson, 12; G. Fitzpatrick, 7.| (x) = Extra End Gome f NEIGHBORHOOD PEE WEE SCORES SATURDAY'S RESULTS Sunnyside, 4; Harman Park, 0.| North Oshawa, 3; Radio Park, 0. Southmead, 2; Lake Vista, 0. Kingside, 10; Bathe Park, 2. | Connaught, 1; Nipigon Park, 2. Storie Park, 3; Fernhill Park, 0. Valleyview, 3; Eastview, 1. Woodview, 2; Rundle Park, 0. CHURCH LEAGUE HOCKEY RESULTS SENIOR LEAGUE Northminster, 7; Christ Church 0, FUTURE GAMES | Thursday, Jan. 14 -- Christ] Church vs Cedardale, at 6.30 p.m. | Saturday, Jan. 16 -- St. Paul's vs Northminster and King Street vs. Knox. | Lumber Shingles Cement | Tennis Club 'Planning Some Social Events HE The Oshawa Tennis Club execu-| Hockey fans in Whitby and dis- tive held its first meeting .of the|trict will have a chance to see 1960 season in the clubhouse, on|What a real top notch Jr. hockey the corner of Ritson road and team can do against a high iy Sammy Pollock, their manager,/day by UAW Hockey League] ; 5 Whitby Hillcroft street at 7:45 p.m. on fig Sr A team 3 the Djey bers present. jured player Alf Treen of the Plans for the 1960 season were Whitby Dunlops. The Dunnies will the league and an indication of|individual we have be playing the Jr. Canadiens who|his work was the 9-0 shellacking,|speedy wingman of the Cement- skating as all the hockey fans in this dis- him and his mates handed the men has claimed a league-lead- discussed and since flooded our courts for and hockey games for the neigh- trict know are a real smooth |borhood children, we decided to|team. The Canadiens played in| $o in all, the game in Whitby points in the 13 games he's play- take advantage of our 'facilities this league for a couple of sea-|ionight should be a natural as it|°o" { and have an adult skating party,|sons_and they always provided Saturday night, Jan. 23. be The newly appointed chairmen!y gave their reports and sugges. biggest setbacks, tions were made regarding new| The Canadiens still have . ideas to be promoted by the re. umber of players with their spective committees. Several new ventures along the a special committee was chosen such high flying scorers as Harold near future, ing in a week or so, to discuss have back this this new endeavor, Be sure to watch for further their players that are currently cports on activities at the Osh-| year Dunnies Meet Jr. Canadiens giving the rest of the Jr. teams a real going over. The Canadiens have a young 16-year-old fellow in goal and is very high on him. His name is| arena. The event is an exhibition| Aubry and he hails from Quebec|to show Syd Arnold, a left-hand-| Monday, Jan. 11, with most mem-| game for the benefit of the in-|City. His work in goal has drawn ed right winger of Belko Redy- considerable comment all over Hamilton Jrs. the other night. pits a top notch Jr. A team who {top notch team. Don't forget this hour later than the regular start- team that played in the league ing time for Dunnies' games. The vey Burke moved into the last year. They include their reason for this is that the rink scorers after last week's action | sors ee (coach, Claude Ruel, who lost an| was booked for an event that will|replaced Gernv cial line wi introduced and|eye and had to end his career as|not be over in time to allow the Belko's | an active player. They still have game to start at 8.00. We under-|Tony's who have held a top ten| {stand that the tickets are start- a big dance, to' be held in the white, a classy centre ice man. ing to sell for this game, so bet-|S€ason. [ Another that will be well remem. ter get down early and be sure| This committee will be meet-|bered is Bob Rousseau. They also|of a good seat and also help this|against-averages, Ross Hawe re-| Andre| worthy cause as the team is play-|claimed his familiar role as the| {Drolet. These are only a few of ing this game to help an injured '0op's top puckstopper after a imate, awa Tennis Club, HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Oshawa Bantams Blank North York |... Elwood Bradley's crack little| Montreal "City League" Bantam "Stars"|T. Rivieres racked up their second-successive Hull-ott exhibition win in less than four Kingston 16.20 3 171 179 35 days, last night at the Children'sS-S. Marie 1522 3 137 161 33 Arena blanking a visiting To-! Tuesday's Results ronto North York team 54. {Sault Ste. Marie 0 Montreal 4 Goaltender Johnnie Harmon |Hull-Ottawa 1 Kingston 6 was in top form, registering the OHA Senior A shutout and receiving good de- YLTF fence support from rearguards| Whitby N12 0 Brian Brady and Ronnie God-' KW 19 18 2 ridge. Windsor 18 16 1 Ronnie Siblock sparked the vic- XChatham 17 17 11% 141 37 tory, firing a 3.goal "hat-trick" | Belleville 1134 0 113 156 and lan McNamee, a husky left- X-Includes four-point game) winger, triggered a pair. Tuesday's Result OSHAWA = BANTAMS: goal, Chatham 4 Belleville 7 = Harmon; defence, Godridge, Pinch, Brady, Cheesman, Kay; DENVER SIGNS TRIO forwards Barnoski, McGraw, DENVER (CP)--Tom: Pearson, Gow, Gibbens, Gow, Siblock, Mc.|23. who played two years with Namee, Wayling and Willoughby. Edmonton Eskimos of the West- TORONT EYE y .. ern Interprovincial Football on hn Jonky League, was signed Monday by Craighead Smyth; tir. Denver of the new American Hawton "Hamill : Den- Leugre Also signed Vere George Milroy ' Mitohgil Drury of Colorado College, all- y, Mitcha and'Rocky Mountains Conference jtac'le last season, and Will Kel. Ilogg, 25, of Lincoln University. Eastern Professional League WLTVF APIs. 2413 2180 153 30 1915 7130 114 45 17 18 5 124 127 39 16 19 6 142 150 38 A Pts, 125 106 #4 133 145 40 140 97 37 goal lance, wards, nimy Watts | Referee: Harold Hudson By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tonight's Game | Windsor at Kitchener OHA Junior A WLTF Marlboros 19 10 Barrie 15 10 St. Michael's 14 11 Pete 13 13 2 106 112 Guelph 1213 4129 122 St. Cath 1013 3 99 108 Hamilton 518 2 81131 Tuesday's Results Barrie 5 St. Michael's 0 Hamilton 1 Marlboros 5 St. Catharines 1 Peterborough 3 Western League (All-star game at Edmonton) Coast 5 Prairie 38 Interprovincial Senior A Ottawa 5 Hull 5 OHA Senior B A Pts 0134 91 33 3107 95 33 4 90 87 32 28 28 23 12 ___ |Strathroy 6 St. Thomas $ Niagara Sr. B Galt 2 Welland-Crowland 7 Oakville 5 Niagara Falls 5 OHA Intermediate A Bradford 11 Georgetown 5 OHA Jr. B Guelph 2 Owen Sound § Sarnia 8 London 1 Goderich 4 Woodstock 2 Eastern League Clinton 3 Washington 2 | Philadelphia 2 New Haven 1 Paints Syd Arnold Still Leads 'URW League Official statistics released to] Door Chimes Weeping Tile Duralume statistician Jim Shaw continues Mix, as the top pointman in the Electric exhaust scoring derby. The) irg 20 goals and 14 assists for 34 Team - mate George Westfall {the Dunnies with some of their|are always fast skaters with the/moved to within four points of | st games and sometimes their Whitby Dunlops who are also a|Arnold on the strength of his 11 [tallies and 19 assists 2/game is called for 8.30, a half|Points. Keith Bradley and young Har-| ten Robinson of | and Ted DeGray of] {berth since the starting of the In the goaltenders' goal-| |week's absence. Hawe now pos-| sesses a nifty 2.90 average. Joe Melnick of Tony's and Mert] Y Fielder of Bradley's own the | RE" | | league's only shutouts. | | LEAGUE STANDINGS L TF A Pts. |Belko 0 82 36 20 {Tony's 0 65 39 18 Bradley's 0 64 65 12 Goodman 0 4108 2 GOALTENDERS AVERAGES Hawe, Belko Melnick, Tony's Wielder, Bradley's | Kunkel, Goodman's To be held on 3 IN RECREATION ROOM BUILDING Don't be disappointed . . . enroll NOW ! on Jan. 25 at 7 o'clock in our Courtice Showroom. OSHAWAWOOD PRODUCTS SUPERMARKET ® Windows ® Trim ® Insulation Decorative Plywoods Cabinet Hardware Interior and exterior panelling Wall and floor tile fans Medicine cabinets This is just a few of the many items that we carry YOUNAMEIT . ... WEHAVEIT sorarnranns FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER annnnnnnnnns YES... OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS is conducting another NSTRUCTIONAL COURSE consecutive Monday evenings commencing TOP TEN SCORERS A Arnold, Belko G. Westfall, Belko McMahon, Belko Bannon, Bradley's Harmon, Tony's Bradley, Bradley's Scott, Tony's Armstrong, Belko Mapes, Bradley's Burke, Bradley's Downtown Showroom CANADIANS LOSE VIENNA (AP) Czechoslo- vakia's Olympic hockey . team Tuesday night outclassed a com- bined Anglo-Canadian team of Brighton Tigers and Wembley Lions 10-1 before 14,000 fans at Brno, Radio Prague said. A see- ond match will be played Thurs. day at Prague : 84 SIMCOE ST. 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