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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1946 PORT =, NAPSHOTS comptes winter fast approaching--or supposed to be, at this time of the Mg Hos week-end looms as a very important one in grid circles. The two O.C.V.I grid teams are "on the spot" today. The Juniors triumphed over Peterboro C.V.1. down in Port Hope on Thursday after- noon in a sudden-death game and Lindsay upset the Trinity College Students in their sudden-death tilt at Peterboro This means that the O.C.V.1. Juniors tangle with Lindsay Collegiate Juniors this afternoon at one o'clock up in the Liftlock City in the first half of a twin-bill, It's win- or-else for the O.C.V.I. Juniors but they have a speedy team, which excels in the forward pass and wide-open style of play and they licked Lindsay handily here and lost by a narrow in Lindsay, so we look for the O.CV.1 Juniors to win. In the other half of the twin-bill, the O.C.V.I. Senior's take on the Peterborough C.V.I1. Seniors in another sudden-death "tilt. This will be the first game of the season for the O.C.V.I. Seniors, "as a team, but most of them saw a lot of action this fall as members of "the Junior "Red Ralders" in the Junior "Big Four" group and they 11 be : to beat, even though the Liftlock City Students are rated this season as being the best Senior grid team they've had in many a season. 1f Bill Dell, Mozewsky and the rest of the boys start rolling, they'll make it mighty interesting for the Petes even though they are supposed to be "hot stuff". Many of the O.C.V.I. students are going down to Peterboro today to cheer their two teams along and it will be a big night in the Liftlock City if the two Red, Green and Gold squads each pull off a victory. > + * » n the "big league" front, there's a lot of important grid fixtures To today. ig le the U.S, they are all het up over the Army-Notre Dame game this afternoon at Yankee Stadium. Here in Canada, it's the Argos-Alouettes game in Toronto. In the Intercollegiate, the title has been settled with Western Mustangs as champs, so these games today are not very important. In the Senior O.R.F.U. Hamil. ton Wildcats are conceded a comfortable victory over Sarnia and so there is not much interest in this tilt either. Last night, Toronrn Indians lost out to Balmy Beach at Maple Leaf Stadium in a real grid thriller. The winners will take on Hamilton Wildcats next, it is ex- pected and this one is certainly very much in doubt. Ottawa Rough- riders play Hamilton Tigers today and the 'Riders have to win this one to protect their chances of at least finishing tied with Alouettes "for second place. ev. $ 4 @ The N.HL. race continues along in the tightest contest in many seasons and it's got so now that one win moves a team up in the standing about two notches. The rest of the fleld has caught up to the Leafs in the matter of condition and from here in, Toronto will have to battle hard for every win. Canadiens are back in stride, Chihawks are flying high and. the Boston Bruins are rolling right along too, with Detroit much improved and N.Y. Rangers making a great bid to uphold Coach Bou- cher's prediction that his club would not finish on the bottom of the heap. Here in Ontario, the Senior O.H.A. race is going to be a two-city affair, with Toronto Staffords battling it out with Hamilton Tigers and Hamilton Pats for the honors. Stratford and Owen Sound appear to be just a little 'outclassed, although of course, the season is young yet. *» + * In the O.H.A. Junior "A" race, there's action galore and these 4-point games with and Young Rangers are pilling up points for the winners, points that will be hard for others to equal. Young Rangers visited Barrie last night and unlike last season, the Barrie boys were able to stop Ed. Wildey's boys last night, which puts the winners right. up near the top. Stratford Kroehlers have lost three in succession but "Chick" Appel predicts they'll knock off Marl- boros this afternoon and then be ready to take a fall out of the Osh G Is on Wednesday night, in Stratford. Barrie is right back again with Young Rangers this afternoon at the Gardens too. Young Rangers should take this one and for that matter, we're not so sure that Stratford can lick Marlboros either, The big game of the night is up in Galt, with St. Mike's as the visitors. The "Irish" are going along in top form but Galt is about three weeks ahead of the field in the matier of condition and team-play and we think theyT upset Joe Primeaun's Students tonight up in Galt. Windsor Spitfires are playing in St. Catharines tonight and Hamilton visits the Gen. erals, so that means every one of the 10 Junior "A" teams are in action today. . * * a ". The Junior "A" game here tonight should result in a victory for the Generals but you never can tell. Hamilton has imported some top-notch boys for this season's campaign and last year they gave the Generals plenty of trouble with only a very mediocre team. There'll be the usual good Saturday night crowd on hand tonight for this game at the Oshawa Arena. Ray Cerisino, given the green light by the Thunder Bay Hockey Association, will be in action for the Generals at centre-ice and local puck fans will watch his performance with interest. If Ceri- sino plugs this hole, then our Gens are going to take some licking too before the season is over. They've had a break with their first two games at home, and it should give them a chance to be ready for a visit to Stratford. Generals will be at full strength tonight for the first time this season so Coach Conacher may use a re-vamped line-up for the tussle with Hamilton, ; } + >» » SPORT SHORTS: --Before we forget it--will Alex. Donaldson and Al, Kellar kindly pick up their score-books at The Times-Gazette office counter , . . . Today, U.S. imports, starring with Eastern Canadian rugby teams, are grabbing off the spotlight in most centres such as Montreal, Ottawa, Hamilton and even Toronto and it's common knowledge that these US. gridders are not playing over here merely for their health. Which brings up the reminder that it's just 13 years ago today that "Wally" Masters and Rolf Carlesten, stars of the Ottawa Roughriders "Big Four" team, were expelled from competition, when they admitted having played professional baseball in the US, thus violating their status as amateurs . . . . "Pat" Boehmer, star goalie with St. Mike's when they won the Mancrial Cup ng Seasuiis ago 3nd atain last year when they were runners-' hy made week and chalked up a victory. po Ssureh Worhes Cris . 9.» JUST IN PASSING;--Frank Gnup, pla; ying coach of Hamilton Wildcats has been awarded The Imperial Oil Trophy as "most valuab! team" in the OR.F.U. loop ; pe or a Hd . » » Wonder how "The Teronto Indians Ltd." are selling their stock this morning, after that upset defeat last night at Maple Leaf Stadium .. . . Stella Walsh, at 36 or is it 38, is coming to U.S. to compete in some indoor competitions . . , . Jack Bromwich won over Dinny Pails in the New South Wales tennis tourney, final yesterday +» » + Primo Carnera fell on another, beg pahdon, won another mat bout, inst Sight ve ves po Sasketbalt team won their first victory night , . . . 's nimrods out seeking venison dinn these days--AND HERE GOES ANOTHER ONE! y n = Are You Prepared For Winter Driving! Hot Water Heaters . . 28.40 BATTERIES with Written Insur- ance Policy, as low BATTERY RECHARGING Safe, Thermostatically Controlled fast g. Pick Up and Delivery Service \ BEG EXPERT 15 POINT LUBRICATION SPE- CIALISTS. Have your transmission and dif. ferential changed to winter grade. Expert advice give. on all tire problems. FREE, until Nov. 21, 1946--15-polnt lubrication, if EB.F Goodrich STORE PHONE 247 FLYERS DEFEAT YOUNG RANGERS 5-2 IN BARRIE ad RR "Coca Colas", Oshawa Minor Baseball Association Champions, 1946 Back Row, left to right: H. G. Hambly, Sponsor, Roy Mercer, ss, Norman to right: Bill Badgley, 1b, Allan Canning, cf, Elwood Bradley, c¢, Dave Gii- Kennedy, if, Grant Johnston, cf, Jack Wilson, 2b, Don MacGregor, "b, lette, rf, Hugh McClelland, 1b, Don Gavas, p and captain. Absent, Robert Dave Simpson, p, Bill Lowery, rf, Earle Kennedy, Coach. Front row, left Knapp, bat boy. --FPhoto by Campbell's Studio Staffords Edge Gwen Sound On - Their Own Ice Owen Sound, Nov. 8--(CP)--To- ronto Staffords retained their hold on the Ontario Hockey Association senior group first place tonight when they edged the Owen Sound Mohawks, 3-2. Though they were outplayed in the first period, the Toronto team picked up in the middle frame to take a lead and held their own in the third stanza. Bobby Gilson in Stafford's net played a standout game and repulsed the Mohawks in a last-period drive to tie the contest. Pat, McKeown, with a goal and two assists, led the Toronto scor- ing and Jim Williams tallled a goal and an assist. The other Tatomio goal was credited to George a) "Killer" Kilpatrick tallied the first Mohawk goal and added an assist on Doug Gillespie's third- period score. Toronto Staffords--Goal, fense, liams; wi Hawkey, 1llson, Imonti, McGillivray, Owen Sound--Goal , Gilson; de- ; centre, Wil- ; subs, Dixon, Thompson, Janski, , Woodall; defence, yward; centre, Kilpatrick; esple, Spears; subs, Olnsted Aepour, Blalr, McAndrew, Small, Mason, Referee--Red Dunn. 1--Owen Sound, Kilpatrick (Shears) Penalty--Janskl. Second Period 2--Toronto, McKeown (Willims),, 5:11 3--Toronto, Ball (McKeown) 7:2 Im- Third Period 4--Owen Sound, Gillespie (Shannon Klilpatric] 5--Toronto, Williams (McKeown Hayward, Penalties--Willson, (m ROBOTS DEFEAT HYENAS 40-34 IN 600D CAGE TILT On Friday afternoon Students of the O.C.V.I. held another close and interesting basketball battle in .the St. Andrew's United Church League. The "Robots" under Captain Bruce Sadler again won, while Captain Gerald Swarts and his "Hyenas" took another loss, 40-34. The losers started well by winning the first period by more than a double score. But the middle 2 stanzas "broke their backs." So even though they won the final frame 12-2, they found it impossible to fully cut down the big lead "Robots" had gained. "HYENAS" -- Capt. G. Swartz, Manager Jim Chant, Keith Buch- anan 12 pts, Crawford, R. Mozewsky 4 pts, R. Turmbull, Wm. Johnson, Jno Lescisn 4, H. Kalnitsky 4, Wm. McTavish 10. Total 34 points. "ROBOTS""--Capt. Bruce Sadler 16 pts, Manager Jno Elliott, Jas. Harris, G. Culley, Keith Elliott, R. Gedge 8, 8. Rubenzahl 4, Jno Sad- ler 4, Jas, Anderson 8. Total 40 pts. Officials--B. Vaillincourt and H. onti, tsky. The next 2 games are at 2 p.m. sharp--Mon. Nov, 11th, "Dynamit- ers" vs "Robots", Wed, Nov. 13th, "Rockets" vs "Hyenas". caine -------- Pickering Juniors Win Over St. Mike's Pickering College juniors defeat- ed St. Michael's College 10-5 in an exhibition football game at New- market yesterday. The passing of John Addisson and Don Hutcheson paid off for Pickering in the first quarter on an unconverted touch- down, St. Mike's came back in the third quarter when Holmes scored. The final score came when Ian Wilson picked up a fumble to score for Pickering in the last five min- utes of play. GOLFER GOES TO GUELPH Brandon, Man. Nov. 9.--(CP)-- Bill Thompson, four-times winner of the Western Manitoba Golf championship and a prominent competitor in provincial meets, will leave here tomorrow to reside in Guelph, Ont. He plans to operate a golf course there. ACID ON RACE HORSES London, Nov. 9.--(Reuters)--Brit- ish Horse Racing authorities will launch an investigation next week into reports that some favorites have been sprayed with an acid, possibly concealed in umbrellas or swagger sticks, BARRIE- FLYERS DEFEAT YOUNG RANGERS 5 TO 2 Barrie, Nov. 8 -- (CP) -- Barrie Fliers scored a 5-2 win over ¥o- ronto Young Rangers tonight in a four-point game that gives them sole possession of 'second place. in the junior "A" series of the On- tario Hockey Association. . The Flyers' first line trio of Gord Heale, Murray Fife and Joe La- france were in on all five tallies --Fife scoring twice while Lafrance and Heale got one apiece. Zeidel tallied the other Barrie goal on passes from Lafrance and Heale, Young Rangers--Goal, Irons; defense; sdale, McLermon, wings, Smyke, Pamplin, son, Samanski, Ashbee, Ringer, Cruick- shank, Green. Barrie--Goal, Strach; defense, Gar- . Heale; wings, win, Ziedel, Mousseau, Barrett, Meger, Favero, Alkens. Officlals--Homshaw and Dobson. Third Per 4--Barrie, Zeldel (Lafrance, Heale) 3 First Period 1--Barrte, Lafrance (Fife, Heale) , 1:45 Penalties--Alkens (major); Pamplin (major), Zeldel, Green Favero, Garlepy, Ashbee. Second Period 2--Barrie, Fife (Heale) ....... 3--Young Rangers, Anderson No Penalties eens 3:10 esse 15:23 20 5--Barrie, Heale (Lef: 53 6--Barrie, Fife (Lafrance) .. 7--Young Rangers, Green ( rance) By ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Nov. 9.--(CP)--Even at this early date there seems to be one sure-fire candidate for the Memorial Cup discernible and, no newcomer to championship rating, the team is none other than the 1946-47 representative of the St. Michael's College hockey dynasty. To be sure, that should come as | no shock, Toronto's St. Mike's hav- ing been in there in the champion- ship play so often, and so often winning. Nor is it any secret that this year's squad, as usual, is hand- picked. Under Coach Joe Primeau it is drilled and honed in the Ma- jor League manner, a manner that enabled the St. Mike's Majors to pick off Windsor's entry in the On- tario Junior "A" Hockey Associa- tion 15-0. Windsor's showing during the league season will determine whether that St, Mike's: win was a major accomplishment. But as Jack (London Free Press) Park remarks, "15 goals is a lot of beating in any League." Father Mallon Likes 'Em Winnipeg hockey fans will recall how St. Mike's last spring lasted THEY'RE PICKING ST.MIKE'S ALREADY AS MEMORIAL CUP FINALISTS --FANGY! the full seven-game route before letting Winnipeg Monarchs carry the Memorial Cup out of the St. Mike's Trophy room and away to the West, So they might harken now to Father Hugh Mallon, man- ager of the fighting Gaels. "I wouldn't be surprised if this year's club turned out to be better than that of last year," he said. And Doug (Windsor Star) Vaughan, having watched the Ma- jors perform ventures he would be "Not a bit surprised if the 1944-45 (Dominion Championship) team suffers in comparison to the current edition before the season is over." Four Headed For N.H.L. For instance, in the Majors you have four men--none of them from Toronto--who are already stars, marked for the National Hockey League in the not-too-distant fu- ture just as were Nick Metz, "Pep" Kelly and Reg. Hamilton off that great St. Mike's team of 1933-34 which beat out Edmonton Super- fors for the Memorial Cup. The current heroes of the Irish are Fleming Mackell, 17-year-old Mon- trealer, Rudy Migay, 18, of Fort William, Les Costello of South Porcupine, Ont.,, and Eddie Sand- ford of Mimico, Ont. Amateur Race For Points Is Two-Way Show Toronto, Nov. 9--(CP)--A veteran and a rookie today shared the scor- ing spotlight in the Ontario Hockey Association individual scoring race. Official O.H.A. scoring statistics showed Jimmy Williams of Toronto Staffords and Hugh Barlow of Ham- ilton Pats tied for first place, each with four points. Williams, shifty centre-ice player for the Toronto entry, is a new- comer to senior "A" ranks and in two games he has banged home three goals as well as garnering one assist. The veteran Patricia player has one goal and three assists in two games. ¥en McNaught of Hamilton Pats and Frank Imonti of Staffords also have three goals each to their credit, though McNaught has only played in one tilt. George Mara of Staf- fords is co-leader in the assists de- partment with three. Owl Attacks Decoy Ducks "Confirmed" Ottawa, Nov. 9.--(CP)--Police Sergeant John Hepburn was back on his beat Friday after a hunting expedition which brought him eight Sucks, two ruined decoys and a dead ow! The owl attacked a flotilla of six decoys laid out by Hepburn and a companion, Swooping low, it snatch- ed up two of them and started off but Hepburn brought it down with a quick shot. However, the two de- coys were ruined. ! Fhe policemen got the eight ducks ater. YES, WHO CARES? A word to the golfers about the Royal Canadian Golf Association adopting the American-size ball for Canadian play in 1948: Who cares, Just so long as by 1948 there are plenty of any kind of golf balls. Champaign, Ill, home of the University of Illinois, has played ment these many years. Seventeen times Champaign High was one of the sixteen teams reaching the tournament, but not until last win- After a three-year lapse Rutgers has resumed rowing. ! . i y ter did / win. the honors, ~ OZARKS REMAIN BEST CAGE TEAM IN MORNING LOOP "Ozark" . Student Basketballers continued their winning ways Fri- day morning at the St. Andrew's gymnasium, and again at the ex- pense of the "Wolves", 58 to 46. It is interesting to note that these teams played to a tie in the initial frame and in last stanza, But in the two middle quarters Ozarks showed enough superiority to win. At a meeting of Captains and managers it was unanimously de- cided to play the, final game of this schedule on uesday Nov. 12, rather than Monday at 10 am. "Loopers" are determined to break into the winning column by de- throning the League-Leading "Oz- arks". It was also decided to call a gen- eral meeting Tuesday at 11 am. to re-organize, with 4 teams in place of 3, running right through to Christmas. "WOLVES"--Captain Ray Souch 12 pts, Manager Wm. Siksay 13 points, Jno Mackness, Nick Mro:s- eck, Gordon Shields, Jim Milne 9 points, Walt Mozewsky 12 pts. Total 46 points. "OZARKS"--Captain Walter Auld 18 pts, Manager Jno Simcoe 16 points, Gord Myles, Z, Benkowski, Alf Minaret, Z. Biglin 14 pts, Geo. son 10 pts, Chas. Hulclo 2 pts. al 58 pts. ficlals--H. L. Brace and A. Minaret. PARKDALE, AGAR CLASH FOR TITLE Parkdale Lions and Ajax will fight it out in a home-and-home, total-point series for the TRU Junior football championship, it was announced last night. First game will be played at Oak- wood Stadium next Wednesday eve- ning, with the return engagement slated for Ajax next Saturday after- noon. NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto . Boston .. Montreal New York host to the State basketball tourna- | De Fu Tonight--New York at Toronto; Bos- ton at Montreal, Sunday--Toronto at Chicago; Mont- real at troit; Boston at New York. es scheduled for the week of Nov. 11530 as follows: Oshawa "Bees" Visit Kingston Ex. Tilt Tonight Kingston, Nov. 9--On Saturday night the ever-trying Oshawa "Bees" will engage the flashy King- ston. Saints in an exhibition game in the Harty Arena, this being an attraction of unusual merit. Down the years keen rivalry has always existed as between Motor City hockeyists and those carrying King- ston colors and" there was an era when such tests called for the ap- plication of the wood and with gusto. But such goings-on happened in the long ago when the players, who received no relief, didn't care what happened to them where or when. Hockey now caters to speed and this is something that the incom- ing Oshawans and the oncoming Saints possess without a doubt. In Oshawa the opinion prevails that the "Bees" are going to make a bold bid for the OHA champion- ship, the "goal" sought by the am- bitious Saints, Several players who are expected to be Generals of the future are performing for the "Bees" and in cases of necessity might be promoted in a hurry. The Saints, adhering to their policy of barring no team, look for- ward to Saturday's "test with zest" and Coach Bill Reason is confident that his proteges will go the dis- tance at top speed or he will in- quire the "reason" why. According to present plans the game will be- gin at 8.30. Stewart Robinson, Prominent Kingston Athlete. Found Dead Kingston, Nov, 9.--(CP)--Stewart M. Robertson, 55, a star football and hockey player on many Kings ton teams, was found dead in his car in the garage at his home here last night, Robertson was prominent as a halfback for the Royal Military College and his kicking was a fea- ture when R.M.C. defeated Hamil- ton Tigers for the Intermediate Dominion Football Championship in 1911. He also played in Ottawa Roughriders' backfield. In hockey, he was outstanding on the RM.C. defence. He also was a founder of the local Badminton Club and at one time shared the Ontario Doubles Championship. Chicago Cubs combed' the lots of their city and signed 122 local play- ers for their various farm clubs. Sat. 7 am.to9 p.m. Sun. 10 am, to 7 pm, Mills Motor Sales 265 King St. West -- A Fred Ball Service Stn. 117 Simcoe St. North Rookies Are Shining Bright In N.H.L. Race By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer One big reason why the National Hockey League clubs start their fourth week-end clustered in a three-point range may be found today in the bumper crop of rookies --a crop that yielded so well even the champion Montreal Canadiens decided to plant a couple in their lineup. All except one or two temporarily benched by injuries will be in ac- tion in this five-game week-end. The Canadiens held out against the youth movement until late this week. Then, finding themselves in a surprising last-place tie with De- troit Red Wings, they called in a couple themselves. The pair, rearguard Roger Leger and forward Leo Gravelle, helped the Habitants to Thursday night's 4-3 victory over Chicago and will be around for Canadiens. Two games this week-end -- a Saturday night contest at home against Bos- ton Bruins and a Sunday night game at Detroit. The Toronto Maple Leafs, plan to use all but one of their five rook- ies in their two-game stand. De- fenceman Garth Boesch will be missing, but his absence is due sole- ly to injury. Captain Syl Apps is expected to be back in the lineup Saturday night for their home game against New York Rangers, which they fol- low up by a Sunday night match at Chicago. With Boston scheduled at New York in a third Sunday might con- test all teams except Chicago and Detroit are in for a double week- end showing. That means almost anything can happen so far as the standings are concerned. Either Toronto or Bos- ton, tied for the lead, could open up a clear margin with a two-game sweep. Only one point behind the leaders, Canadiens could take over the top spot. Even the fourth-place Rangers could end up in front by bagging four points, On the other hand, all could be drawn together tighter than a Scots-man's purse-strings if fifth- place Chicago and last-place Detroit score . victories while the others stand one another off. Besides Boesch, Toronto showed another rookie defence pair in Gus Mortson and Jimmy Thomson. Two rookie forwhrds, Howie Meeker and Vic Lynn, clinched regular berths early. While Detroit, with five rookies, haven't had as conspicuous success as the Leafs, their youngsters have almost all held places. Chicago's three -- defencemen Leo Reise and Harry Dick and forward Hank Blade--have caught places. Boston and Rangers have just one Calder Trophy candidate each, with forward Norm McAtee Bos- ton's hope and defenceman Jean Paul Lamirande playing his first season with Rangers. 3 TORONTO BOXERS HURT IN ACCIDENT ON WAY PETERBORO Peterborough, Nov. 8--(CP)--En route to Peterborough to participate in a boxing card, three Toronto fighters--Rudy Pasquale, Zavier Pasquale and Bunny Wright--es- caped serious injury when the auto- mobile in which they were riding collided with a truck on Highway 28 near here Thursday. The three men were taken to hos- pital suffering minor injuries. Their bouts were cancelled, | Fights Last Night | By The Associated Press Worchester, Mass--Bobby Zollo, 150, Providence, Daocked Soe Tommy Bel= mont, 152, Toronto . use--Prentiss 1, 169 3/4, Buf- do dl Nelson, Fey Pro- - Dee troit (2). ---------- AMATEUR RESULTS O.H.A., JUNIOR "A" WwW L St. Michael's ... 30 Young Rangers 2 Barrie. ......... Galt Hamilton .. t. Catharines Marlboros .... Windsor .... Stratford .. 0 821 Note: Windsor, Young Rangers and Marlboros games are worth four points to the winning team. Friday's Results 5 Young Rangers 2 Future Games Saturday--Stratford at Marlboros; Barrie at Young Rangers; St. Michael's at Galt; Hamilton at Oshawa, and Windsor at St. Catharines. O.HA. SENIOR By ged of Who 0 hd bddiadel 11 tie Swan EEe ¥ s Sooo , go LL Co LL Fo, - ow Coo Hamilton Pats . Stratford Owen Sound . 0 2 Friday's Results ° wos Sound .. Ham, Tigers .. 3 Ham. Patricias . Future Games Monday--Hamilton Pats at Toronto Staffords. Wednesday--Owen Sound at Hamile ton Tigers, MONDAY Senior "A" Hamilton Pats at Stratford 8:30 p.m.). Junior "A" Marlboros at Hamilton (4 points), TUESDAY (MLG, Junior "A" St. Michael's College at St. Cathare ines; Young angers at Galt (2 pts.) WEDNESDAY + Senior "A" Owen Sound at Hamilton Tigers, Junior "A" u Oshawa at Stratford; Hamilton a8 Barrie FRIDAY Senior "A" Hamilton Pats at Stratford, SATURDAY * Junior "A" Barrie at Marlboros (MLG 2 pm. § . St. Catharines at St, Michael's . 3:30 pm.). Hamilton at Winde~ sor (4 points, 8:30 p.m.). Young Range ers at Oshawa (4 points, 8:30 p.m.). Stratford at Galt (8:30 p.m.). A meeting of the OHA executive come mittee wili be held at the Roja. York Hotel, Toronto, on Thursday, ernoon, Nov. 14, at 3 o'clock. © Gordon Ridings is the new base ketball coach at Columbia. He takes the place of Paul Mooney, who ree signed to enter business. Junior "A" HAMILTON - VS = OSHAWA GENERALS Adults .. 75¢-81.00 {Children ARENA GET TIP TOP PERFORMANCE From Your Car All Winter! gp cmp, For Efficient Performance in the Coming Winter Months. Your Car May Need: ® COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE ® ENGINE TUNE UP ® BATTERY SERVICE ® WINTER LUBRICANTS ® A THOROUGH CHECK OF ALL ACCESSORIES Make an Appointment Now TUNE IN CKDO 8.45 P.M. "SINCERELY KENNY BAKER" MON., TUES., WED., THURS,, and FRI