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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1946 LES. F. MCLAUGHLIN LEON H. ROLSON 'At the annual election of officers, held by the members of the Oshawa ey Club last evening, Les F, McLaughlin was chosen President and L. H. "Lee" Rolson was elected Commodore. The 1946-47 Commodore is one of the originals of the 0.Y.C. which celebrated its 15th anniversary early this year. iu oO R T A H NAPSHOTS campbeu shawa hockey fans who take in the exhibition game at the i alive Arena fonign, when the local Generals meet Peoples Credit Jewellers of Toronto, are going to see a lot of familiar faces. Coach , Tracy Shaw of Peoples has a lot of talent n his club for this scason's campaign and he is banking his championship hopes partially on a few 'well-known Oshawa puck-chasers of ability. Les. Colvin is expected to guard the nets for Peoples. Back from overseas duty too late to get into 'action last sefison, Les is rarin' to go. He starred in the nets overseas against such players as Schmidt, Bauer, Dumart, Reardon, etc, and if he hits the formgh first Memorial Cup in 1939, he'll be mighty hot stuff. e showed when he helped Oshawa Generals win their ( Ab.. Barnes, de. fenseman, who was in Ottawa last season, is another who has tossed in his lot with Peoples. are three more who will be wearing "Peoples" uniforms. VISITORS COP HONORS AT ANNUAL BEA "Lee" Rolson, New Commodore, Is One of 0.Y.C. Originals; L. F. McLaughlin, President 4 Election of Officers for Ensuing 1946-47 Sea- son Held by Members Last Evening -- Claude Halleran is' Rear-Com- modore -- Oshawa Yacht Club Has Grown Steadily Since "Birth" In 1931 Members of the Oshawa Yacht Club held their annual election of officers meeting last night at the club quarters, when the Flag Of- fiers for the 1946-47 ensuing sea son were named; after some keen and enthusiastic electioneering and balloting. "Lee" Rolson, Commodore Leon H. "Lee" Rolson, one of the original members of the Oshawa Yacht Club when it was formed in 1931, was the successful candidare in the election of Commodore of 0.Y.C. for the next season. "Lee" is' well-known throughout Lake On- tario's various Yacht Clubs, both in Ontario and on the American side of the water, through his numerous and successful sailing activities in the past 15 seasons. "Bob" Mills was chosen Vice. Commodore of the Sailing Division and Charlie Bradley is the new Vice-Ccmmodore of the Power Di- vision, Claude "Duke" Halleran was elected Rear-Commodore to round Regina Tisdall, Jerry Cooper and "Wart" 'Barker "Wart" could have stayed at Hershey if he wished but cost of living was too high. Tisdall starred with Oshawa Legion last year while Jerry Cooper was a star with Ottawa's good senior teams in recent war years. Oshawa Le- gion has been counting on most of these Oshawa boys for their Inter. "A" team this season. Whether they will play O.H.A. and with Peoples is hard to say. » + Rangers)- is another. expected to line up with Peoples also before their "release" from pro tie-ups before ret * + In addition to the Oshawa boys mentioned, Tracy Shaw has such well-known hockey experts as the one and only Abner Grant, colorful defenseman and "Bus" Benson, another talented puck-chaser who was with Billy Taylor in British Consols Jr, days. Geo, Grigor (Young Both "Red" Heron and George Ritchie are long but they have to get See 1 to amateur ranks. They might see action tonight in this ex. game, however. The good showing being made by such teams as Stratford, St, Mike's and Galt in their recent exhibition has served to "wake up" the local aig o£ vo this week. Tonight's game lads and they are round dewn to should t them on edge for their opening game of the schedule, here this Saturday night when Toronto Marlboros come here to start the season off. » ¢ * * \ Stratford Kroehler Jrs. defeated Hamilton Pats 5-2 the other night «nd as we expected--they have quite a hockey club up there for this season's campaign. In goal they have Peter Regan, a coming star and 1 up defense they have Len Warton, last season with N.Y. Rovers and Dunc Daniels, rated as one of the best defensemen to ever come out of Win- { nipeg. the star of the last Memorial Cup series for George Robertson, Winnipeg Monarch, is there too, along with Service,' the De La Salle { Junior "B" scoring ace and Message, another sensational forward. Kull- man, brother of the lad who helped upset Oshawa in the 1943 Memorial Cup finals, is there from Winnipeg, so is "Win" Mousseau, last year with Galt Red Wings. Righ now, it looks as if St. Mike's, Stratford, Galt and Oshawa will be the four strongest teams in the Junior "A" race "this season but we are not forgetting Marlboros either, They finished strongly last season and have almost every player from last year's club, n more weight and more speed. eligible again this season and Righ now, we ar Oshawa nosed out Brantford in 1042, * * predicting the hottest Junior "A" O.H.A, race since * Up in Hamilton, they haven't been asleep either. They traded Bill Winemaster to Galt for 8 couple of Galt homebrews, Jim Hogan and Gord. England. ' Bill Turner of Saskatoon, Steve Brklacich of Schumacher and Doug. Davidson of St. Catharines are three more imports. Johnny Prieur of Sturgeon Falls, Lawrence LeBlanc of Kirkland Lake and Doug. McGay of Hamilton are all centre.ice men include while Hamilton wingers Morris Souliere of North Bay, Dennie Barnes, a star with Kitchener's good Junior "B" team last season, Alme DiFilippo of Sudbury, Bob Heipel of Brantford and Art Gualazzi, from Sault Ste, of Schumacher, Johnny Marie, who was a star with Stratford Kists last winter. And there are some Hamilton homebrews whe know their way around a hockey rink also. It is reported too that Hamilton has Bob DeCourcey, understudy te Pat Boehmer last year, as St. Mike's goalie while Bruce Philbey, the much-travelled eccentric goalie, is located there mow also, we read. + 9 > 4 A little "dope" for the deer hunters. Hon. W. G. Thompson, Min- ister of Lands and Forests, has announced that the open season for deer right here "next to home" almost, in the Townships of Thora, Rama and Mara in Ontario County, will ge from Nov. 4 to 19 inclusive. Up around Woodstock way, the Townships of Blandford, Blenheim and East Nissouri will have a 4-day open season, from Nov. 27-30 but no rifles will be allowed, only shot guns or bow and arrow. + * - The "Red Raiders" rugby team (Intermediates) still in the run- ning for the Lakeshore O.R.F.U. group honors, tonight at Alexandra Park, hold a practice Coach Chas. March has announced that all members of the Junior "Red Raiders" who wish to play a little more football this fall and want to try out for a place on the Inter- team, should be on hand for this workout tonight. All on our own--- we might add--"especially Bill Dell". * » * * The Oshawa Beagle Club's annual "Field Trials" are over for an- other year. The hare up around operative this time. of Caesarea way were not very co- There were enough them around but they were either too tricky or didn't leave as much scent as usual, for. the little ' hounds had trouble hold! . ete, largest number of entries ing a line. However, i there this week-end, from Buffalo, Montreal, they had 79 entries up Ottawa, London, Hamilton, yet and while the judges had a tough time, the meet wound up in successful fashion. - Local owners had to ' yield the limel . a few of the { handed out. + » The Oshawa Yacht Club held ensuing season, last Commodore. "Lee" in 1931 and is Ld their election of officers for the night and Leon H. "Lee" Rolson was named has been active at 0.Y.C, popularly known at R.CY.C., ight to the visitors, who copped most of the honors, but Oshawa Club members were there when the ribbons were * since it organized Queen City, French- man's Bay, Bowmanville and on the other side of the Olcott, N.X. and other ports. With Claude "Duke" Halleran as Rear- oy Dsliawa CIUVS Setivitien Tor Ma J * SPORT SHORTS.--Jack Thaler coming out of the new Scottish Hockey and Les F. McLaughlin as the new President, the Sih season are in capable hands, * 18 In the hockey news again, League , . « « It appears the fans over there who saw good hockey before and during the War, were a little luke-warm towards the young Canadians who ago but they are warming up now as the boys They do not like rough hockey on the other ' emphasis on speed and skill, in the Old Country and Regina Commandos have combined to form the old name, famous 'in Regina, the, "Pats" arrived there a few weeks continue to improve . , . , side . . , . They put an «+» + + Regina Abbots one new club and taken «slay na fans are , mighty high on their team too . . { another Oshawa "City League" . 'on Sunday night. « here last winter , , . figure-skating champion a E. Marsh Trophy, will go to championships on Feb. 16 . . . . Did you note that "Buck" Davies, product, popped a goal for St. Paul's They have won three out of four ganies played t+... "Muzz" Patrick is coach of the St. Paul . was with the Oshawa Generals in 1942 « Barbara Ann Canada's olm +» The North American championships are "Saints" Mes "Buck" + + + » Played with Oshawa n Scott, North America Women's best, recently awarded the Lou. to represent Canada in the world in Ottawa, late in March, 28-29 and the National is at Berkeley, Calif- ' ornia, March 6-7-8 . . , , the 1947 show . . . , Jack Hi various dates may create the Oshawa Figure Skating Club officials who have the task & problem for of planning olden, 40-year-old star of Tipton Harriers, in England, ran 30 miles in 3 hours and 16:4 seconds for a claimed world's record .. . « . There are some cars still 'on the road today | Soulont go from here to Toronto in 3 hours . . . . Maybe life does "begin | at40" alll ,... Its that just 8 years ago yesterday that the Cleveland "players in en pa oe Oscar Vitt, team manager, June, who demanded his resignation. following the open rebellion BE TV (TPT out the "Commodo: ¢ Foursome." Other Flag Officers elected in- cluded Fleet Captain of the Sail- | ing Division, Art Cory; Fleet Cap- | tain of the Power Division, Bruce Sharrard. id Ian Clements was chosen Sec- retary for the ens season with Ross "Bill" Switzer as treasurer in charge of money-bags. Executive Officers Les F. McLaughlin was elected the new 1946-47 President of O.Y.C., to head the .Executive committee and his board of management con- sists of: Ralph Schofield, retiring Commodore, Earl "Joe" Sharpe and Geo, Hart, both former Commodores 'of 0.Y.C. Ken Sanders was named Chief Steward and Jack Copeland as the Chief Judge. Bruce Sharrard is head of the Locker Committee and Phil. Phillips heads the new Pub- licity Committee. Other Committees named (to elect their own chairman later) include: House, Grounds, Protest, Club Boat Storage, Private Boat Storage, Boat Repairs, Social, Building and Mem- bership, Northern Ont. Fastball Loop Has Fine Start Kirkland Lake, - Oct. 20--(CP)-- The Second Annual meeting of The Northland Fastball Association, held Sunday agreed that President Barn- ey Welsh attend the next meeting of 'the Ontario Amateur Softball Association in an effort to get a working agreement between the two bodies, The group desires to obtain a playoff between. the Northern Champions and the winner of the Southern loops. At yesterday's gathering, Col, C. E. Reynolds of North Bay was 'thosen Honorary President and M: W. Hotchkins of Kirkland Lake was named Honorary Vice-President. Barney Welsh of Kirkland was re-elected President of the Associa- tion with first. vice-president Ts A. Friar of North Bay, Cobalt, will act as second vice- president for 1947 and William Jacko of Kirkland Lake will remain as Secretary-Treasurer, Ernie Fallis, North Bay, was elec- ted to the Executive with other members to be named at a later date, One member of the executive will be chosen from each afliated League in the Association. Highlight of yesterday's meeting was the decision of the Northland Fastball Association to give troph- ies to members of this year's cham- pions, Cobalt Provincial Engineers. Members of the club will be award- ed the trophies as soon as they are obtainable, it was decided, Reports of the various members of the executive read at the meeting were sald to be satisfactory, indi- cating a 'successful year for the Northland tball Association, which was formed last April, to bet- ter the interests of softball through= out Northern Ontario and Quebec. GALT RED WINGS WALLOP STRATFORD Galt, Oct. 20--Normie Himes' Red Wings served notice they must be reckoned with in the O junior "A" series, when they decisively trimmed Stratford's husky senior squad,' the Indians, in an exhibi- tion game here last-night, 10-3. Himes has a well-balanced squad with a strong defense, three fast, hard-checking and tricky front- lines, Himes gave all three of his candidates for the goal job--Terry Shewchuk, the Winnipeg boy, and Tom McGrattan and Cecil Gruhl, of last year's squad, a turn in the nets. Stratford--Goal, Gibson; defense, Walsh, Robertson; centre, Weiler; right wing, Eady; left wing, Barber; alternates, Robinson, 'Lovelace, Bi occli, Phillips, P. Long, F. Long, Steel, Ayres, Bak, F. Uniac, Galt--Goal, Shewchuk; 'defense, Tkachuk; centre, Une 3 wing, Wiseman; left wing, Paveliehi alternates, Wylie, Ander- son, Gi t, Church, Bruce Gilesbrecht, thio Cinureh, Scott, | Cooney, Mineault. Referee, Liscombe; linesman, Ho. gan, * : : ALE AE ' \2 NN Ae LSID 0. ei ANS LS ld ibe. P. Gabanni, | po! ONTARIO CHURCH BASKETBALL: ASSOC. MEETING ON NOV. 3 The Ontario Church Basketball Association will hold an Executive meeting in Hamilton on Nov. 3rd at 200 pm, in the Y.M.C.A,, James Street South, Each affiliated As sociation, League or Club is re- quested to have two representatives attend. For those unable to at- tend, but desire to affiliate their application should be mailed right away to the Secretary, Mrs, J. Woodley, 13 Aikman Ave, Hamil- ton. bi "TOILERS" COP CAGE HONORS IN FIRST HALF The "Yaquis", under Captain Bruce Sadler and Manager Ian Pindlay, were very slow to get roll- ing in the Older Boys' basketball league yesterday afternoon in the St. Andrew's United Church gym- nasium, but they finally won one period--the 3rd stania--by the score ~~ of 24 to 20. However, that was not sufficient to pull the chestnuts out of the fire, so the "Toilers" of Captain Jim Chant and Manager B. Vaillincourt won the game by 64 to 58! That gives "Tollers" sole ownership of the top rung of the ladder. Now on Wednesday afternoon, "Black Feet" tangle with the "Toll- ers", so, of course the "Yaquis" are pulling hard for the "Toilers'" to be de-throned! This will wind up the first round, All interested contest ants are urged to a tend Wednesday afternoon, as all players will "go into a huddle" at 3:15 sharp to ar- range all the details of the suc- ceeding schedule, Monday's Line- Ups were: "Yaquis""--Captain Bruce Sadler, 6 points, Manager Ian Findlay, Wm. Chant, 14 Jas. Byrnes, Robt, Hart, Ray Mozewsky 10 points, 8. Ruben- zahl 10 points, Ed, Salmon 18 points. "Tollers" -- Captain Jim Chant, Manager B. Valllincourt 6 points, Jho. Sadler, 4 points, Gerald Culley, K. Buchanan, 10 points, Swartz 14 points, Ray Willis, Al, Reddoch 18, Robt, Hart, Wm. Dell 12 points, For- stal, Total, 64 points, Referee, Robt, Rife; Scorer, Wm. Buck Older lads wishing to play in the next schedule are jurged to chat with H. Lineoln Brace, Youth Dir- ector, at St. Andrew's Church Office immediately! THREE TEAMS IN NEW CAGE LOOP ATST.ANDREW'S JAfter trailing for a full two per-/ fods this morning in the St. An- drew's gymnasium, the "Canvas Kissers" basketball team = under Captain Tony Mayer and Manager Ray Souch, came to life in the third stanza, out-played and out-scored the "Loopers" of Captain Wm. Sik- say and Manager Clark Marsh, to end the full time with a dead-locked score of 72-ALL! In the 5-minute over-time, "Kis~ sers" tdllied 10 while the best the "Loopers" could do was notch 3 ints. That winds up the schedule, with the undefeated "Ozarks" win- ning 4 games; while "Canvas Kis- sers" and "Loopers" are all even, each with 1 win and 3 losses, The Line-Ups were: "Canvas Kissers" -- Captain Tony Mayer 19 points; Manager Ray Souch, 8 points; Jas. Milne 24; David Donevan 19; Wm. Carnwith, Art Wilson, Hugh Shields, Gordon Shields; Walt Mozewsky 6 points; Nick Mrozeck 6 points, Total 82 points. "Loopers" -- Captain Wm. Siksay, 30 points; Manager Clark Marsh, 4 points; Tom Krawec, 14 points; Don Woods, Jno, Bak; Wm. Frolick, 5 points; Ron Phillips; Donald Clarke, 22 points; Total, 78 points. Referee, Walter Auld; Timer, Alf Minaret; Scorer, Jno. Simcoe. New League Formed Immediately after the game, a general meeting was held, when all teams re-organized for the second schedule, which opéns at 10 am. sharp this Wednesday with the "Wolves"y playing the '"Loopers"; while on Friday morning the "Oz- arks" meet the "Wolves". 'The new roster of players follows: "Wolves" -- Captain Ray Souch; Manager Wm. Siksay; Jno. Mack- mess; Nick Mrozeck; Jim Milne; Gordon Shields; Walter Mozewsky; Arthur Wilson; Hugh Shields. "Loopers" -- Captain Don Clarke, Manager David Donevan, Wm. Fro- lick, Lloyd Sturch, Clarke Marsh, Thos. Krawee, Tony Mayer, Don McQuaid, Wm, Carnwith, ' "Ozarks"--Captain Walter Auld, Manager Jno. Simcoe, Zowlton Big- lin, Gordon Myles, Z. Bankowski, Tom Anthony, Alf. Minaret, Mae- son, Don McGarry, The Captains and Managers de- cided that play shall consist of four, 10 min. quarters; and that new players be added to all teams dur- |' Youth | ing this week only. The Director, H. Lincoln Brace, is now listing names of new players who wish to participate, at the St, An- drew's Church Office. a a... ROTARY FAIR SUCCESS The Oshawa Rptary Club reports a net it of $4,499.64 on the oper- ation its 1946 fair and rodeo - Billy Goulding Gets Decision On Toronto Card Toronto, Oct, 20 -- (CP) -- Bill Goulding of Oshawa, last night won a five-round decision over Harold Jones of Peterborough, in the main bout of an amateur boxing card at the Palace Pier, large dancehall in which a fight program was staged for the first time, Both boxers met the weight limit of 147 pounds. In the, semi-final bout at 140 pounds Val Mancuso of Toronto scored a six round decision over Charlie Morton of Timmins, ¢ Keith Trosser of London, Ong, knocked out Tony Accera of Belle- ville at 1:40 of the second round of their three-round heavyweight pre- liminary. In a preliminary at 150 pounds Tommy Linson of Toronto was scored a technical knockout over George Taller of Brantford. Taller failed to answer the bell for the third and final round, Frank Selke Wants to Film Leafs In Action By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Unless the guns in the latest feuding between the National Hoc- key League's two Canadian clubs are loaded with blanks, Montreal Canadiens may make movie stars of the Toronto Maple Leafs team they accuse of introducing wrestling on ice to hockey fans. A novel twist was given the an- nual drum-beating last night when Frank Selke, manager of the Can- ucks, went the way of all other Leaf expatriates and turned on his old mates in a way that should harm neither team at the gate. "They (The Leafs, no less) have been getting away with wrestling tactics on the defence," said Selke, adding that he was "going to try to get a movie" of Friday night's game between the two in Montreal to show as evidence. The charge brought. quick re- sponse from Conn Smythe, manag- ing director of the Leafs, who cred- ited his old cohort with having ac- quired a "third sight" in view of the fact that Canadiens and Leafs have yet to meet. But he didn't sound too mad about it, The pattern seemed familiar, particularly when you hark back to the examples of other Leaf expat- riates such as one Richard Irvin and one Murph Chamerlain when they started breathing the intoxi- cating Montreal air, Six years ago, Irvin switched from Toronto to coach Montreal and simultaneously. discovered his fair-haired Leafs were villains, All except Chamberlain, that is, who made the change with him and ever since has regarded his former team- mates as"fortresses to be stormed. It all takes on the spirit of fun, if viewed in the light that the league somehow has a blank to fill in before its matches of the week- end and the next games Wednesday night, / . With only three points separating the front-running Leafs and the two clubs tied for last -- Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit = Red Wings--the standings may get an- other shaking in that two-game card. Leafs visit Chicago with a chance. to strengthen their grip on first place while Boston Bruins are at New York against the Rangers. PHILLY SLUGGER ONE BOUT CLOSER TO JOE LOUIS --! Baltimore, -Oct. 29--(AP)--Curtis (Hatchetman) Sheppard's dreams for a chance to meet Joe Louis in a world champjonship A encounter here next summer were one punch closer to reality today. : The 194-pound Philadelphia slug- ger, cited eight days ago by the Maryland Boxing Commission as the top heavyweight contender, planted a left hook on the jaw of George Fitch to send the stocky, 209-pound New Haven, Conn., "pol- iceman" for Louis to the canvas in & knockout in the fifth frame of a scheduled 10-round match last night only two seconds before the bell. Fitch was chief sparring partner for Louis when the champ trained for his meeting with Tami Mauri- ello. Last Night's Stars By The Associated Press Baltimore--Curtis (The Hato! Sheppard, 194, Puilsaeipnis, out Fitch, 204, Angeles. Suipeimiod Jona' Winlaros eles, outpoin: Johnn 1 in Montgomery, Ala, 10). New Britain, Conn.--Roy Williams, 160, New York, outpainted Baby Sims, 164, New York he) 'Holyoke, Mass.--Bert Lytell, 160 Fres- no, Calif. knocked out Johnny Taylor, 170, P id, Mass. (3), * L Me.--Maurise Beauchesne, Stopped Fern 144, | Bronswiox, Mo. Pelletier, 143, Lewiston (1) Salle a ew Haven (5). || Los Baseball's New Farm System Is Killing 'The Draft' By JOE REICHLER New York, Oct. 20--(AP)e-It is becoming more apparent each year that baseball's annual selection, more popularly known among the fans as the draft, is dying a slow death due to the growth of the farm system. With the chain system now in vogue, nearly all of the good pros- pects in the minors belong to ma- Jor league teams, and usually they are draft proof. Before the sea- son's close, the parent clubs "pur- chase" the contracts of their minor league hirelings; and of course when the annual draft meeting is held most of the players .left for selection are those least in de- mand. In the lengthy list recently sub- mitted to big league club owners commissioner A. B. (Happy) handler, there are some 3,000 Nov. 1, draft selection--Ilargest in years-- but it is difficult even for experi- enced judges of talent to find half a dozen likely prospects. The list includes Leroy Parmelee, John Hutchings, Johnny Riddle, Hugh Poland, Bud Metheny, Fred Frankhouse, Tom Sunkel, Pete Gray, Mike Garbark, Luke Hamlin, Jimmy Buchner, Alex Kampouris, and Ray Harrell, Cy Buker, Chet Kehn, Don Lund, 1es Burge, Gar. land Lawing, Bob Wilkins, Steve Peek and Johnny Moore. Some of the more opulent clubs have declined to bid for any play- ers. Last year 10 players were chos- en. Of these only two--Gene Hand- ley of Philadelphia Athletics and Mike Budnick of New Yqrk Giants --lasted out the season. In 1945, 21 players were selected and all were returned to the minors; although three, Vance Dinges, Leroy Jarvis and Howard Moss, returned for another trial. That is in sharp contrast to other years when such draft gems as Grover (Pete) Alex- ander, Hack Wilson, Lefty O'Doul, Pinky Whitney, Curt and Virgil Davis, Red Lucas, Sam Gray, Hal Carlson and others were plucked from obscurity, : Point Race On Senior Grids Is At Torrid Pace Toronto, Oct. 20--(CP) -- Rookie Don Toms of the Hamilton Wildcats in the Ontario Rugby Football Union has the best scoring average in Eastern Canada Football al- though he is in a second place tie for total points, scoring statistics 'compiled by The Canadian Press showed last night. Toms has scored 11 touchdowns for 55 points in nine games for an average of slightly better than six points a game. Joe Krol of Toronto Argonauts in the Interprovincial Big Four has most points with 50 in 10 games and Virgil Wagner of Montreal Alouettes shares second place in the totals with Toms, with 55 'points on 11 touchdowns in 10 games. Krol and Wagner stand one-two in the Big Four and Big Ches Mc- Cance, placement-kicking artist from Winnipeg, is third. McCance, who plays for the Alouettes, has 44 points--all from placement kicking. He has eight field goals, a single and 19 converts, Another import from the west, Johnny Lake of Toronto Balmy Beach, stands second to Toms in the OR.F.U. with 36 points, and Doug Pyzer of Toronto Indians is third with 35. Don Bark of the University of Toronto took the lead in the Inter- collegiate senior loop in Saturday's games, He now has 19 points. Three players are locked in a sec ond place tie with 16 aplece--George Curtis and Bob McFarlane of the University of Western Ontario Mus- tangs and Dave Rozuniuk of GLE TRIALS Largest Entry In History Oshawa Beagle Club At This Ye Tai-O Club of Montreal Donates Trophy to Osh- awa Club for "Out- standing Beagle" and Buffalo Owner Wins it --Bob Stroud of Dun- barton Only Local Club Owner to Get a "First" With an entry-list of 79 beagles, largest in the history of the annual "PFleld Trials" staged by the Osh- awa Beagle Club in recent years, the 1946 event, held in the Caesarea district this past week-end, proved the most successful yet, but this time the visitors dominated the prize-list with the Oshawa Beagle Club members collecting only a few of the available honors, A highlight of the Trials was the presentation of a handsome silver trophy by the Tai-O Beagle Club of Montreal, to the Oshawa Club, to be presented to the owner of the most "outstanding beagle" .in this year's trials, Messrs. J, A. Thouin and Dr. A. Geoffrien represented the Tai-O Club in making the pre- sentation. Ray Nill of Buffalo took the handsome trophy back to United States, on the splendid showing of ,his 15.inch dog, "Nill's Bill", which copped top honors in its class. Special Prizes to Winners In addition to the usual ribbon awards (along with the points earned) the owners received special prizes. All class winners received wool blankets while the owners of beagles finishing 2nd, 3rd, 4th or Reserve in any of the four classes, each received 25 lbs. of dog food, donated by the Hogg & Lytle Com- pany, of Oshawa. Archie Stead and Hardy Brown, both of London, Ontario, officiated as judges for the meet. President George Jackson of the Oshawa Beagle Club and Secretary Lloyd "Buff" Courtice, both came in for high praise from the host of visit- ing beaglers, for the fine way the trials were held, despite handicaps. There was no scarcity of rabbits (hare) but they were far from plentiful perhaps due to the un- seasonable weather; the beagles had trouble in sticking to the line and picking up "checks". The large entry-lists made judging very dif- ficult, in view of this, but by stay- ing a little longer and working harder, qualified winners were de- clared. Few "Local" Winners Entries were on hand from Buf- falo, Montreal, London, Hamilton, Listowel, Ottawa and Rodney, as well as numbers of Oshawa Beagle Club entries, The majority of the honors were won by visiting beag- ers. "Steve" Shewchuck, Bob Stroud of Dunbarton), "Bun" Osborne, Dr. *W. J. Langmaid, A. Leadbeater (Enniskillen) and Bill Waddington were the only Oshawa Beagle Club members to have their hounds fin- ish "in the money". ars Field Trials Following the running of two sets of trials on Saturday, the annual Field Trial dinner was held on Sat- urday evening, at Fred Thayer's Pavilion, where a crowd of more than 40 beaglers and their guests, sat down to a duck djnner and completed the evening of entertain- ment with a varied program of mu- sie, singing and dancing. " The complete list of results fol- ows: 13-Inch Dogs;- 1st. "Woodruff Tippycanoe", Wm, Woodruff, Buf. falo; 2nd. "Harkaway Buzzer", Jos. Ferris, Montreal; 3rd, "Middlestone Smoky", Dr. W, J, Langmaid, Osh- awa; 4th, "Susan's Tip", Steve Shewchuck, Oshawa; and Res. "Sunnybranch Speck", Geo. Sher- man, Rodney. 13-Inch Bitches;- 1st. "Rouge Valley Freckles", Bob Stroud, Dun- barton; 2nd. "Swingalong Lassie", Geo. Sherman, Rodney; 3rd. "Pish- creek Bonnie", J. "Bun" Osborne, Oshawa; 4th, "Swingalong Goldie", Geo. Sherman, Rodney; and Res. "Ashland Toughie", Jas. Maniex, London, 15-Inch Dogs;- 1st. "Nill's Bill", Ray Nill, Buffalo; 2nd. "Audrey's The Chief", F. Perrow," Hamilton; 3rd. "Swingalong Rip", J. J. Farm. er, Ottawa; 4th. "Hyde Park Jim- mie", Jas, Reader, London; and Res. "Col. Bob. Labatt", Wm, Wad- dington, Oshawa. 15-Inch Bitches;- 1st, "Wa.Wa de Courtbois", J. A. Thouin, Mon- treal; 2nd. "Harkaway Bonnie", Bob Stroud, Dunbarton; 3rd. "Even Doin Flora", A. Leadbeater, En- niskillen; 4th. "Swingalong Peggie", J. J. Farmer, Ottawa; . and Res, "Swingalong Blue Gift", Carl Snell- ing, Listowel. The Times-Gazette classified ads. bring quick results, Exhibition PEOPLE'S CREDIT JEWELLERS - VS = OSHAWA GENERALS Adults - - = «= = 50¢ Childre 25¢ ARENA Hallowe'en Dance THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st BOBBY GC IMBY CANADA'S OUTSTANDING RADIO PERSONALITY and his celebrated ORCHESTRA JUBILEE PAVILION ARITA? 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