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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946 PORT =~... NAPSHOTS aii portant news Oshawa football players and fans comes with : os Toronto Sibel pis football club. will conduct or the benefit of the juniors and intermediates. other Argo stars coming down here several af- to give the lads some worthwhile tips on our boys should benefit immensely. Teddy b{ even by those who continue to one of the greatest coaches Canadian football His most recent triumph in the upset win over an excellent example of the ability he can dis- players from the bench. An outstanding star on right some years ago, Morris with his players will wa on the football map, This is the break for which here for the benefit of all those interested in football, rris and other Argo stars coming down there every af- a week next spring to give the lads some worthwhile tips on waiting and gives this city the honor of being the first to get this opportunity to develop its latent foot- Fie i £% go si HE g 8 g i ' | Ed i § ! am its many dis- A iavo affair > + » 'to the annual fall meeting and et ot wa Lawn Bowling Club which is to take place tonight at Adelaide House, the proceedings to start at 6.30 pm. This is a must for all mem- * the new year will be elected and trophies the club as officers for the new y 30d, Sophie most fenced due to the increased . We I how amazea his summer when we "covered" the Provincial Lawn a in Toronto. to find how large and enthusiastic a group. were playing on the greens from across the province. We briefly glimpsed Ben Ward's rink when they plaved at the Boulevard Club in the Eaton Gold Cup competition at that time and remember their fine display sgainst stiff competition. L 2 2 * + That great rt of "winter tennis"--commonly known as bad- 2 to get started around the city here with clul tests. Meanwhile the individual members attempting to get the tennis-phychosis" out of their minds so that they can cope intel- ligently with the elusive shuttlecock, Served exactly to order for of the year, before the average character can get a chance usual 'bad, poop-ball habits, is the badminton night. and his associates at the Ontario Flying Club are lor this Friday night at eight o'clock. For anyone 'who ton enthusiast and for those who want to see the very best in a fast and exciting game, the place to head for this Friday Recreation Hall at the airport. Now take note this is not "badminton night", this is probably THE badminton night for many a month to come. The reason is as George 's absolutely best badminton players will be at the play several exhibition games." No less a person than undefeated (1932-35) world's professional badminton Purcell will be performing at the nets, against the pre- 's champ Stanley Cutts. Can you top this for a FREE + J * * the fancy shot-making of Purcell and Cutts, there will be Jack Muir, present Ontario singles champion, and Dick to, Canadian singles champion from 1935-37, to divert the crowd with a razzle-dazzle display of strokes and serves, .We and sundry, however, to be prepared for a strenuous evening tating", for this won't be the usual brand of badminton you are ed to, with the bird doing slow rolls off the ceiling or fluttering daisically over the net onto the floor. This should prove to be a of speed and skill, where everything more than six inches over a set-up for a smash and where cuts means that the bird is than you were with that blonde the other night. So here is opportunity to see this popular game it its best. In case we didn't it clear before, it won't even cost you a wooden nickel to attend show. I g {qe 4 Hit : 3 2 e 5 in 4 13 BEd ICE SKATING ® Tonight, City League ® Friday Night, Skating ® Sat. Afternoon, Skating Children Under 15 Years Not Admitted in Evening! McLELLAN' TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE And Change Over : To... pene We Also Are Equipped For. ® Battery Charging @ Tire Repairs ® Lubrication ® Anti-Freeze ® Towing ® Gasoline, Etc. You'll Get the Best Service at McLELLAN'S tiv Sonic Tire Service PRINCE & BOND ST. PHONE 1096 wling i District Soccer Champions Pictured above are the members of the Westmount Public School Soccer team which won the South Ontario Teachers' Cup by defeating Claremont school last week. The boys, coached by John Howard, played a good schedule this fall in a league which was started this year by the South Ontario Men Teachers' Federation, Teams from schools in a district extending as far west as Pickering and as far north as Claremont competed in the league, which is the only soccer | league around this district. Clare- mont won the play-offs between the north and east divisions and faced Westmount in a home-and-home series, total goals to count. The first game at Claremont ended in a one-all tie. The final game, played at Westmount Community Park, saw these lads come from behind, led by Allan Lawrence and Dick Lewis, to win 3-1, Team members are: left to right, front row: Earl Henry, Trevor Northcott, Tom Corneal, John Pratt (with ball), Glen Porter, Grant Dodd and Donald Cooper. Back row: Keith Pollard, Warren Smith, Bob Shearer, Harold Aldred, Dick Lewis, Allan Lawrence and Dick Doyle. Absent were Doug Cole and coach John Howard. * --Photo by Campbell's Studio Spiel's Second Round To Begin Tonight Tonight will see the conclusion of the first round in the Curling Club's Novice Bonspiel with the remaining six of the 38 rinks entered schedul- ed to play. Tonight also the win- ners from last Tuesday night will play their second game. Tuesday's losers are slated for next Monday night's draw. Last night, 8. H. Jackson's rink defeated Dr. G. L. Bird's 10-6 while Alf Maynard's rink beat Ben Ward's 11-4; Jack Michael's rink won over W. H. Ross's 12-10; A. E. Colvin's rink edged George Jacob's 11-10; F. R. Michaels rink beat C. H. Pea- cock's 14-6; J. N. Willson's rink beat E. J. Goodman's 12-9; and Rev. J. Pereyma's rink beat R. B. Reeds 9-4, The final rinks lined up for to- night are as follows: J. A. Thompson, skip, Alex Hall, E. W. Blair and Harry Norley. Archie Muir, Jr,, skip, Doug Waugh, F. E. Bartlett and D. C. Tom- kins, J. L. Beaton, skip, Archie Muir, Bruce Muir and A. B. Cook. 8. Nobbins, skip, A. G. Nichols, E. Kerr and F. Grindley. Maurice Hart, skip, Ross Mills, A. E. McKenzie and A. G. Grose. I. Clancy, skip, Fred Hare, Gordon Hughes and Jack Cook. Tomorrow night's draw is as fol- lows: J. Michael vs. Maynard; Frank Michael vs. Pereyma; Jack- son vs. Willson; Colvin vs. W. Kit- sen (Bowmanville); R. Strike (Bow= manville) vs. Goodman; Reed vs. Bird; Peacock vs. Jacobs; Ross vs. Ward, "Beatin' the Gun" News of Shamrock A.C. Sure an' it's true, believe it or not. In fact we will swear our lives away to the fact that it is true. Comes Sunday night at 7 o'clock in the Blue Room of the Genosha Hotel, and the meeting is on, for sure, We sweat, swore and stewed for months to get this meeting un- der way, so now comes the oppor- tunity, let's not let it pass by us and give the flimsy excuse, 'we forgot'. . It will prove to be a most inter- esting meeting to all concerned, and we hope that all those that are interested will turn out and help to make it a success. The main purpose of the meeting is to make the presentation of the medals and crests won by the boys at the Ontario Championships and our own meet here in Oshawa. A short business meeting will be held and our financial standing will be discussed and election of - officers for the new season will take place.' Then some very interesting films will be shown on all phases of track and: field activities, We hope that all our friends whether active or otherwise will be on hand, and the boys from Whitby and Courtice are. extended a special invitation to come along and take part in the discussion -for the ac- tivities next summer, DON'T FOR- GET, 7 o'clock Sunday evening at the Genosha. / As "pn > St. Michaels B . wo coNwN wre g NAONBLANNG ~eoooOOOOON GR8ESEERES 88288355 Wednesday's Results Stratfo; 8 Marlboros . St. Michael's .. 6 Galt OHA. SENIOR Ww Hamilton Tigers .... Jamilton Pats .. = NNO me =) 3 [SoC oNvaan St. Michael's Ride Rough-Shod To Defeat Galt Red Wings, 6-1 Toronto, Nov. 21--Before a crowd of 7,381 fans, largest to view an amateur hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens this season, Joe Primeau's St. Michael's majors rode rough- shod over Galt Red Wings last night for a 6-1 OHA Junior "A" decision. The Irish plucked the Wings for single goals in each of te first two periods and splurged for four tallies in the final drive. In the last period, with Lyall Wiseman of Galt and Rudy Migay of St. Mike's serving major penal- ties for fighting, Primeau's squad broke out in the scoring rash that kept the Double Blue supporters busy with their cowbells. Both teams played five-man hockey for the best part of the third session, as Marty Pavelich was for boarding, Fleming Mackell for high-sticking, Jim Uniac for slash- ing and Wiseman for hooking. It was St. Mike's eighth straight win without defeat and their sec- ond in a row over the team rated by some experts as the one to beat. Irish Goalie Howie Harvey has been scored on only seven times during his team's victory string. He has registered three shutouts. His mates have notched 70 goals. St. Mike's tok command early in the first period from their bigger opponents and never relinquished it. With a minute and five seconds to go, Len Kelly passed the puck from behind the goal net to Fleming Mackell who scored. . The second period was less than four minutes old when St. Mike's second line got into scoring column, Costello ladling a perfect pass to Ray Hannigan. Just before the third period was three minutes old Costello notched his second goal. With both sides a man short, Hannigan banged home Mackey's rebound for the Irish fourth tally. Mackell set up Ed Sandford for another goal with Wiseman and Migay off for fight- ing. Hannigan closed off St. Mike's scoring when he hammered home a pass from Kelly. Galt--Goal, Sawchuk; defence, Rob- ertson, Wiseman; centre, Uniac; wings, Glover, Pavelich; alternates, McBride, Scott, Bruce esbrecht, Bert Gles- brecht, Hnatluk Ooones. And . St. Mike's -- Goal, rvey; defente, Kelly, Wolt; centre, Sandford; wings, Harrison, Mackell; alternates, Psutka, Winslow, Costello, Hannigan, Migay, McLellan, Williams (sub-goal). Officials--Referee, Red D {lton; linesman, Jack M First Period 1--8t. Michael's, Mackell (Kelly) 18:55 Penalties--Scott, Wolt. Second Period 2--8t. Michael's, Hannigan Penatties enalties--None. Third Period 3--St. Michael's, Costello ..coveee., 2:24 4--St. Michael's, Tannigan (Mackell) 5--8t. Michael's, Sandford (Mackell) was 6--St. Michael's, Hannigan (Kelly) I 7--Galt, Hnatuk (Anderson) 3 Penalties -- Wi an (minor and major), Pavelich, Mackell, Migay, Uniac, THINK SAUMAREZ A TOTAL LOS : S London, Nov. 21--(Reuters)-- The Royal Navy destroyer Suma- rez may be a total loss as the re- sult of damage suffered whe: dessse 3:43 she and another British destroyer H.M.S. Volage, struck mines in the Corfu Channel, Oct, 22, John Dugdale, Financial Secretary of the' Admiralty, told the House of Commons. HARNESS RACES DUFFERIN TORONTO 1:30 pm. EVERY - and - SATURDAY Admission (including tax) 60c Ladies Free No Charge for Spacious Grandstand EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Predict Hockey Tilts --Europe vs. America Chicago, Nov. 21--(AP)--Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, sees the ice sport | as another possibility for future American athletic competition with Europe. Campbell told a Chicago hockey writers' luncheon yesterday that in London he had seen Russian soccer players, in England for a series of games, watching with great interest hockey games played by Canadian Army teams. Heretofore the Rus- sians had played a type of hockey which transplanted field hockey to ice. . In view of the Russian interest in the Canadian game, he predicted that version might be introduced and find favor with the Soviet ath- letes. Russia was an ideal country for the sport, since it had an abun- dance of natural ice, Campbell presented the Hart Trophy--awarded by the league to the player voted most valuable to his team--to Max Beatley of Chi- cago Black Hawks at last night's Chicago-Detroit game. The award was for the 1945-46 season. Oshawa Man in Party Bagging 224 1b. Bear A 224 pound black bear was shot last week by Cobourg Lighthouse- keeper Jerry Harris while on a deer hunting expedition on the Magnet- awan River in the Parry Sound dis- trict. The party of 10 members of the famous Dutton Hunt Club founded in 1902 returned with eight deer and the bear. When asked who fired the shot that killed bruin, Mr. Harris modestly replied: Well, I took a belt at him and he dropped". Other members of the party were President John Harrington; Jack McGuire, Jim Weir, Peterboro, Jer- ry Eagleson, Art Hutchinson, Wal- ter Houston, Oshawa; John Lloyd, 1 Charlie Hobart and John CI ts Industrial Loop Seen Fine Idea First reactions of the announce- ment of the projected industrial hockey league for Oshawa and dis- trict were reported considerably more than favorable today as re- ports and rumors filtered into the Times-Gazette office indicating that several firms are giving serious con- sideration to the forming of teams. Indications were that the idea will gain a firm foothold and that the end of the week may see some- thing of a definite announcement as to the number of teams to be represented. Most activity towards forming entries in the new group was said to be evident in a number of smaller plants in the district and that the boys were talking the pro- ject over with considerable relish during lunch hours and rest periods. So far there are definitely five teams willing to go the fmit and before. long it may be necessary to divide the group into two sections, with playoffs at the end of the year to decide the ultimate champions. Those interested in forming the loop have been requested to write the Times-Gazette and may rest as- sured that correspondence will be channelled to the interested parties immediately. Whistling Chi' Fans Disrupt Hockey Tilt Chicago, Nov. 21--(AP )-- A new manifestation of the en- thusiasm which Chicago hockey fans show for their Black . Hawks led to an announcement over the public address system at the . Hawks-Detroit Red Wings N.H.L. game last night: "Will the spectator who has a whistle please put it in his pocket?" The officials were lining up the players for their third per- inod faceoff in about a minute. The announcement led to a chorus of whistling (mouth, not mechanical) that further delay- ed the game, ' In the past, Black Hawks games have been interrupted to clear the ice of such sundry items as dead mice, a dead squirrel, paper airplanes, food and coins, Stratford Wins Over Marlboros Stratford, Nov. 19--(CP)--Paced by Bill Flick, who scored four goals and helped on a fifth, Stratford Kroehlers defeated Toronto Mal- boros here tonight handily, 8-3, to put them right back in the race for O.H.A. junior "A" honors. Marlboros Philby; defense, A Hassard; centre, 3 , Ford; alternates, Cox, 'hurch, Mialadinov, Black, Formica, Kent, Mulligan (sub-goal). Stra defence, h; wings, tes, Ku. ian, Mesich, rtson, » Micko- in (sub.goal). s--Referee, Bill Town, Hamil- ton; linesman, Stan Smith, Stratford. First Period 1--Stratford, Flick (Roth) .. Stratford, Flick (Roth) .. Stratford, Kullman (Mesic! Second Period 4--Stratford, Flick afloxoert) «e.12:28 5--Stratford, Robertson (Micko- 8! "ee . 6--Stratford, Kullman (Casonato) 16: Penalty--Barrett. Third Period 7--Stratford, Flick (Roth) ... 8--Marlboros, Kent (Ford) . 9--Marlboros, Cox (Formica) 10--Marlboros, Kent (Formica, 1 Church) wee 2:05 . 2:52 Junior "B" Practice There will be a practice for all members of the Oshawa Junior "B" squad this Saturday morning at 6:30 in the Arena, coach Len Bark- er announced today. So let's all turn out fellows. Coach Barker said that his Jun- fors were the best bunch he had seen in three years and that he ex- pected to have a really top team for this year's competitions. THE HOCKEY SEASON IS WELL ON. THE WAY are you missing these thrilling broadcasts be- cause of por radio recep- tion? Give us a call . . . we can 'put your set shape for anything on the air ways. 153 Simcoe 3. Service Phone 994) Oshawa Honored & |ARGOS OPEN FOOTBALL SCHOOL HERE IN SPRING In 1st Big Step In Scouting Football, Will Lay Basis Of Farm Teams Teddy Morris and Others To Coach All Comers at Clinic Here Next Spring--Week's Train- | ing Should Benefit All A football school for players of this city will be conducted next spring by the Toronto Argonauts under the direction of their coach, Teddy Morris, it was an- nounced today by Moe Charney of the Oshawa Football Association. This historical step in the de- velopment of football interest and activity both in this city and about the province will be welco- med by all those who have any in- terest in the sport here, Mr. CLarney said. The city of Oshawa has been honored by this Argo- naut move which is, he noted, the first step in the scouting for football players and the forma- tion of regular farm teams in this province, For a whole week next spring Teddy Morris will be In the city to run this football "clinic" for the use of any and all persons who would like to learn the fun- damentals of the game or would like to improve their present playing ability. The use of the term clinic, Mr. Charney stressed, was to point out the fact that this was not exclusively for accomp- lished footballers or for certain teams, but for the teaching olf all those who had an interest in the game, With such well-known players as Joe Krol, Steve Levantis and R yal Copeland demonstrating to the lads their specializ: types of plays and their particular job, there was bound to develop strong potertial footballers here, Men from this city who develop irto real lootball material will obviously get an opportunity to try out with the Argos at some t' we or other, Mr, Charney inti- mated. This whole idea was to make football popular in this city and in the province and to bring the game back to its former status here. With the backing of the To- ronto champions of last year, this should be a marked success it wag felt and Oshawa was very honor ed to be the first city in Ontarfo to have this system tried out In its midst. Once this program gets under way Tr, Charney thought that general support for football here would increase and that per« haps "we might even get a closed stadium here." of I De I DR A RR ROR I I eR { CUTICURA H] - SOAP and OINTMENT 1} For PROMPT RELIEF § PIMPLES i RASHES | BLACKHEADS 1} Cuticura helps clear up skin ishes. Buy day sConom ral) Al i druggists. Mildly Medicated. MOTHERS! Try Cuticura Baby OL. Splendid for diaper rash. [J A 4 ly 4 J 9, AS Low § AS 94 .... how old is YOUR BATTERY g Will it stand that extra strain of winter drainage or will it collapse? Have battery charged and tested now! Thermostatically. controlled or slow charging, as you desire, PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE BATTERIES with written Battery Insurance Policy." We can equip all makes and models of cars, your Safe, Fast Hmm 5 HEY | BE Goodrich | Lo rz EXPERT ADVICE GIVEN ON ALL TIRE PROBLEMG driving lights, grille guards, etc. lhe off Let Us Winterize Your Car Now! Winter lubrication, Differential and Transmission changed, proper thermostat; installed to insure sufficient heat from your heater and economize on your Anti-Freeze, winter grille covers, fog lights, 3 WEY Yb tds KING EAST at Ritson Road RES PHONE 247 - Saturday Night! WINDSOR (e207 ) OSHAWA GENERALS SUBSCRIBERS TICKETS NOW ON SALE Wien] 9 AM. GENER, SEAT SALE FRI 9 A.M. AT MIKE'S PLACE Adults 75c-$1.00 - Children 50c RoPNO Jt UT ON! FE ONLY REGRET ENOREY ine AH HAVE R MA E LIFE T' LOSE MAH CLAN]