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| MATINEE SAT. at 2 P.M. MONDAY & TUESDAY â€" JANUARY 10 â€" 11 FRIDAY & SATURDAY â€" JANUARY 7 â€" 8 (Sat. Eve. Con‘t. From 6.30 p.m.) AN EAGLE LION (Hollywood) FILM WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY â€" JAN. 12 â€" 13 STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERViCE PHONE 46 MAIN W., CRIMSBEY HOME TOWN MOTORS SUPERâ€"FUEL Mp-_ohflv‘-uofifi- HIGH KNOCKESS POWER LONG MILEAGE QUICK STARTING FAST ACcelRATION PLUS â€" incomporable Smecthness you con‘t get in :any oth» gesoline. C TT T * Piltâ€"up "sdtay! THE WORLD‘S NEW FOR YOUR CAR ! (Contipued from Page 1) and while the three forward lines were mast effective all night, as was the sensational goal tending of Denny Leeson, the defense reâ€" sembled the aged and crumbling wall of China. Only Bunn Glass can he considered a potent defensive |SPORTS |mwu-um-nu-ryd iWoodstock pressurizing had Mr. Leeson plenty perplexed as he reâ€" celved very poor protection. The Peaches recovered their equilibrium at the half way mark, when Glass set ‘Warner up with \his second goal, this one coming with the Athletics a man short. mhn#rhddhoekoy-ahd with the Woodstock team nursing onds of play. The clincher came at the quarter mark, when Ted Hoyle slipped a neat pase over to Barlow, who deked the defense and picked the corner With an ankle high shot that beat Larocaue cold. Woodstock really tupned on the pressure from then on. and the result was a terâ€" ‘Third Period With the slight edge in play that ney had maintained all night, the <ings Kid Line opened up the hird and final frame, the tieâ€" wrâ€"alking counter coming from m#fleld with Blanchard assisting. fter only a minute and ten secâ€" period of hockey that had the d roaring. Finally sewarded, it Shuttieworth who beat Leeson %% CARLING‘S This is one of Nature‘s "Foodâ€"chains" which keep animals and plants in their tight proportions, or balance. Before killingwhat may appear to be a pest, think of what it means to you. Remember=â€"â€"Nature in balance is Nature unspoiled. THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT fiat, Thrower and McGe» assisting twice in this period, as he outâ€" guessed two Woodstockers who were home free, only to have the kid turn their shots back from six feet out. ‘The final two minutes of play were as hectic as the old Livingâ€" ston Avenue arens had withstood for sometimes. â€" Repeated thrusts by five Woodstock forwards were turned ‘back by the Kings, and mummmmm.m{ goalie was pulled in place of a, times the Woodstock team romred : into the Kings‘ zone, and three: times the Kings flipped the rubber up the ice aimed at the empty noet. ‘The third time Reg Dodds got clear, took aim and let fly, the puck sakittered over the opposing blue line and then rolled listlessly into the net. The siren wail was a welcome relief to the pressure, as "the Kings skated off with a seven to five win that hoisted them into a two way.tie with St. Catharines for second place. Eqo on t «e agey 7 . 254 i Th coemrient. serracgptaid bourn. ! _ ‘There was only one goal scored _ WOODSTOCK Amâ€"mmm‘wfl'u Larocque, Becker, Arris, MCG@®, raster and a good brand of hockey. McKay, Shuttleworth, Gatchent. p.rey Blanchard sailed in on , Alhl.nurdntunfl»nrmiwmm.p-m Nadalin, Haunn. § |mmmmmum | _ Refereeâ€"Jack Cuthbert Port pormer St. Catharines goalie with | Colborne: Linesmanâ€"Jack Miller:|| Wolst nigh shot to the top right | Beamsvilie. iw,mmmw‘ mumeremee \out by referee Chuck ‘Thompson.| WELLAND GAME . | & Ex es e magaried | another of the cheap variety to | i tey. Billy Gluck for holding. Close| Twice whipped by the NISEAYE| )/ "z.o~ was the feature of the | .hmm.mmtmmmwmflflm pumwmmmmmd’”““mwmw' mmw.u.ndm'mmnmmmmnflflld- endmmlnnnhelullflr“u"m.mwmh! heels with a decisive five to three /"____ zzain was plenty solid and | â€" win. . Showing considerable u'nm‘nmmmmmv ‘prmlln their passing plays. for their fifth win of the season. 1 und with the kid line of Duffield, The strangest and always apâ€"| ;wmnmmmmmlm.mmum. ‘M.WWWWMMNE”W_ and this as this observer mwmwmmmu ‘mmmnpmwanmmm“m,t“m‘m |‘"‘°“"'m‘9"‘°‘mm,.m.wmmmw ‘of a three to two lead. ‘l"ohum regain their prestige, Bunn | first fifty seconds of {poals in Ahe Glass skated leisurely up the left | ‘the final stanza left the already(/"_a," on4 from outside the| .‘..pmgowumrmmmxm.w,mm.oum completely kaput. and the KINF® )._y"onot that headed straight for consted from there on in. > _ ht never made a move. Our three star selection for this thriller would read. Warner, Leeâ€" son and Larocaue. Granted that a goalie is usually considered a star only in a low scoring game, but with the number of saves that both stick with the two netminders for their brilliant work. PEACH KINGSâ€"Leeson, Aitâ€" Blanchard, Warner, Glass, ‘Welâ€" WOODSTOCK ATHLETICS â€" Larocque, Becker, Arris, McGee, McKay, Shuttleworth, Gatchene, Nadalin, Haunn. Refereeâ€"Jack Cuthbert, Port Colborne: Linesmanâ€"Jack Miller, Beamsvilie. It was a nice win for Coach Mcâ€" Vicar, who returned to action after being laid up for a couple of weeks and the spirit of the Kings may be attributed to the fact that the Mangs had handed them their two worst reverses of this Playing without the services of Bill Hutchinsor and Russ Hans, McVicar was therefore minus one defense player and a centre man. Pete Soutar was also absent. With but two lines ready to go, Barlow, Clancy and Hoyle and the aforeâ€" mentioned kid line, the Kings skated both ways, helping the deâ€" fense considerably, and giving Leeâ€" aon fair support. Denny Leeson was a star in his own right howâ€" ever, saving brilliantly on at least four stabs that should have been sure goals. Friend Tony Sagata of the Falls «â€" YOURS 1O EKJOY ~â€" YQVR8 1O PR81TEE1T %rr MR.BADGER FAILED TO SHOW THAT EVENING ... THE FARMER, on WHOSE LAND HE HUNTED GROUND SQUIRRELS (GOPMERS), WANTED BADGER MAIR FOR MAKING ‘TROUT FLIES, AND SPORRANMS FOR SCOTSMEN‘S KiLTS. goals in this fray, and looking up the records department we find that the same Duffy is leading in points with three goals and seven assists. Playing a great game on the Kings‘ defense was newcomer nmyomt.ont-n.md strength in front of Leeson and certainly deserves the second atar. | As is usually the case we chose a |\ member of the losing squad. ‘The |Wmtm1hxyhm.m | was best on the ice for the Mangs. \Mowever, in our own local scene, Immldplckbumymfio :c.mup'flhmd»“.f- \forts in the current campaign. | With Cec Gruhl back in the Mangs‘ net the Roar City crew may have taken the Kings a little too much for granted. at any rate in the early part of the first, Ted Hoyle beat Gruhl,. with Hugh Barâ€" low and Jack Clancy making it a three way proposition. _ _ "'fi,"g".m""m hack four minutes later, just after Leeson had made a ten bell save on Philâ€" lips, who went screaming in alone, Rocea and beat Leeson as the Kings defense collapsed in a heap. McEwan.put the Mangs out front at the three quarter mark, Allen and Caverson assisting. The Kings were crowded late in the period when Leeson shone. Barlow sent Warner scooting through with a perfect pass, but Warner missed mmvyww.um Duffield who took Warner‘s pass _mm-ummm.mu later on. that ended the scoring in the first period. Blanchard instiâ€" guted the play that tied the score Barlow, Duffield and Reid al served minor was never better exemplified than in the first fiftvâ€"two seconds of the third period. With the Mangs out to regain their prestige, Bunn Glass skated leisurely up the left home. Gruhl never made a mMOV®. ‘This twist of fate was enouch to mmn-elnv.!ornnlln- never really threatened after this. Puffield poked the puck past Gruhl just twelve seconds later, Blanchard assisting. ‘The Kings then played a semiâ€"defensive game. and it was while Barlow was off for drawing@ blood on a Falls player that Clouthier and Allen picked up their third and last tally. Peach Kings: Goal, Leeson, deâ€" fense. Reid, Aitken, Gluck. Glass; Blanchard. Dunham: centre, Barâ€" low. Dedds, Dufficld. Fallsâ€"Welland . Mangs: . Goal, Grub!:; Heximer, Allen. Clouthier, Joe and Reg Roceo, Flynn. Phillips, T. McEwan, McAndrew, Caverson, McCracken. Referee: Chuck Thompson, Linâ€" esman. Hank Damore. BADGER HAIR BUSINESS WKILE IT LASTED.BUT his succeess COULDNT HOLD A CANDLE TO Thaat OF THE SQUIRRELS ON HIS FARM ANDY" DID VERY WELL 1N MIS HOCKEY Phone 136 TELEPHONE THE ARENA FOR RESERVATIONS GRIMSBY ARENA GRIMSBY MEAT MARKET CARLING‘S tat CARLI®t BREWERIESs Limitts watEALO®, O#TaARID PRESTON y PEACH KINGS THE FASTEST GAME IN THE WORLD GARDEN CITY ARENA _Â¥ ST. CATHARINES TUESDAY, JANUARY 11th WINDSOR SPITFIRES versus TEEâ€"PEES Fresh And Cooked Meats Fresh And Smoked F ish THOROLD s GRIMSBY (ST. CATHARINES) TEEâ€"PEES JUNIOR "A" 0.H.A. FRUIT BELT LEAG TORONTO (ST. MIKES) MINOR LEAGUE HAROLD STEEDMAN (Buccessor to Ollie Shaw) THURSDAY, JAN. 6th QUALITY ALWAYS â€"â€" SATURDAY, JAN. 8th TUESDAY, JAN. 11th MONDAY, JAN. 1 FRIDAY, JAN. 7th 3 GAMES â€" 7 â€" 10 P.M. SKATING O.M.A. SENIOR "B" ATTRACTION No. 6 8.30 P.M. JUNIOR O.H.A. 3 GAMES â€" 25¢ VERSUS Wflts FEED MAINLY ON ROUND SQUIRRELS, MICE AND GRASSHOPPERS. ALL HARMFUL TO THE FARMER‘s CROPS. 8Y KEEPING THESE PESTS in CN!.CK, ‘THE BADGERS HELP TO KEEP NATURE In BALANCE M ies _ > _â€"â€"â€"*"~â€"â€"~â€"~&® 8 â€" 10 PM. FRIDAY JAN. 7th 8:30 P.M. SHARP