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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE - OSHAWA YACHT CLUB WINDS UP ANOTHER BIG BANNER SEASON _ Canadian Naval Officer Urges _ Oshawa Yachtsmen Maintain Canada' 3 Spirit of Unity Trophies and Honors Won in 1946 Season Presented to Various CluB Champs and Com- petition Winners = Prominent Citizens Grace Head Table -- Memorial Trophies Add Dignity to Gcca- ¢ By JOHNNY W WALKER Lt, Cmdr. Hugh Campbell, D.S.C. R.CN.R, of Toronto, addressing members of the Oshawa Yacht Club at its 15th anniversary banquet held at the lakefront club-house, said that the efforts of Canada in peace could be as great as those in the late war if we managed to retain that unity which those in the armed services had developed. + 'Speaking on the subject of Can- ada's Navy in wartime, he paid tribute to the men in navy blue who came from every province to fight together on the high seas and related many of his own experiences with these men through six years of War, Spirit of Unity He claimed that it was "the men who fought in the First Great War from 1914 to 1918 who brought this country up to the status of a nation and the lads who fought from 1939 to 1945 who gave this country a leadership of nations." And, he con~ tinued, "we must first of all re- tribute must be paid to all who got 'together and aided in this war and , thas this spirit of unity t slip away through pro- religious strife. "Still I if we are going to keep those who died," but all t be alive to what was in the world and have Cmdr. Campbell spoke of the traditions which the Royal Navy had had "from the very dawn of he said that the He paid tribute to the men of the Merchant Navy who "were and still are serving in & job and get no medals. 'They need our prayers." He related the bravery of the "poor bloody infantry" whom on D-Day he witnessed going past his ship after he had cleared the mines away, aad being violently sick over the side of their assault craft, and be said he thought how brave they were who were just starting out in that condition on their job of as- saulting the beaches when his task Was over. Mr. Campbell was introduced by Bert Granick who told the audience of his war service, especially on the H.M.CS. Fort William on which he was captain. Hon. G. D. Conant thanked the guest speaker for his address and said a few words on the work of the mavy. After some entertainment by the club members aptly titled on the program as "Pump the Bilge", the past commodore, Ralph Schofield thanked the club executive for its fine support during his two years in office and introduced the new commodore Lee H. Rolson. The frophies for the season were then given out by various guests, Trophies Presented Hart presented the follow- ing: the Hart Cruise Trophy to skipper J. Copeland and crew, P. Wiley; the Kinloch Trophy, third division, also to skipper Copeland and crew, A.Smith. The Hon. G. D. Conant present- ed: the Conant Cup for the club TOTAL IS NOW 9 FOR INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY LOOP The list of entrants in the This brings"to two the number of teams put forward by G.M. The other being the office staff of the company, Other entries are expected la- ter today and arrangements for and time are It is thought pos- g may we Thursday evening at which ho officers from each team will be asked to attend, N.H.L. RESULTS PROVE WEIRD ON WEEK-END - By HARRY ECCLES ' Canadian Press Staff Writer Week-end results in the National Hockey League baffled most sports observers, the five games producing some remarkably topsy-turvey ex- hibitions, byt the standing today looked faintly familiar, Toronto Maple Leafs were still on top, two points ahead of Montreal Canadiens. Detroit had vaulted into third place, another point behind, and Boston held fourth--only four points from the top. The big surprise of the week-end was the New York Rangers. The Gothamites scored a grand slam to vault into fifth place, three points ahead of Chicago Black beaten 3-2 by Rangers Saturday, took it out on Bruins at Boston last night by a 4-2 count. And Rangers went on to Chicago to wal- lop Hawks 5-1 for their first win in three starts against Allen's goal for Montreal was matched by Leswick in the first period. Reay's counter was matched by Moe in the second. And in the third frame, the only goal, the pay- off counter, was notched by Gard- ner for the New Yorkers. At Toronto Saturday Abel gave Ww. a 1-0 first period lead. After Ezinicki evened it up, Jackson put the Wings up 2-1 and Abel's second counter after four minutes of the third didn't help the Leafian cause. Kennedy brought it to 3-2 but Tor- onto couldn't get the tying marker. And fewer than three minutes from the finish Ted Lindsay scored De- troit's fourth. In the Sunday switch-over to De- troit, largest Detroit crowd ever to witness a regular game -- 14,619 -- saw the teams in a bruising score- less tie until Howie Meeker came from nowhere to take a rebound off left-winger Lynn's hard shot and smack it past Lumley in the Detroit net, Early in the third, centre Bud Poile beat Lumley to the puck for Toronto's second. Then Kennedy set up Meeker, and he made it 3-0. Gaye Stewart and Klukay wound . {up the Toronto scoring. Bill Durnan also came up with brilliant goal-tending as Canadiens beat Bruins. The Kitchener line whipped in two fast goals to tie the count after Richard and Reay had got Canadiens away in the lead. Ken Reardon and Leger got the" clinchers for Montreal in the last championship, to skipper Lee Rol- | Period son and crew Art Annis; the Com- modore Cruise Cup to skipper Phil Phillips and crew, Jack Sanders; + the Commodore Cup Pennant, seven division, and son land Cup, second division, to skip- Ron McKenzie and crew Jack and the Turner Cup fourth vision to skipper Art Corey ; 1 crew A. Smith. Rolson presented the Eagle- Trophy, the hewest cup do- , for the novice series, to Hugh Hutcheson and crew Art Corey, and the Seventh division pennant to skipper E. Sharpe and his son J. Sharpe. Les McLaughlin presented the Trophy, fifth division to skipper Lee Rolson and crew Jack Ralph Schofield presented the Schofield Trophy to skipper Arch Rinker, sailed by Lorne Shol- brook. Also he gave the Seventh At Chicago last night, Red Hamill's goal off Kaleta and Smith was the only one that got past Raynor. That was the first goal of the game, and it was nullified by Warwick's counter before the first period fin- ished. In the second it was Hextall and . | Laprade, and in the third Demarco and Leswick, who beat Bibeault in the Hawk nets, REMEMBER WHEN Judge % a ov Mound La Landis, whose word was law in baseball for 2 years, died in Chicago after a two- month illness two years ago today. The 78-year-old baseball commis sioner was appointed following the Chicago "Black Sox" scandal to re- store confidence in the game. Sen- ator A. B. (Happy) Chandler suc- * | ceeded him as Sommisioner. and crew J. Sharpe, and the Division Pennant, Marconi, ipper W. Switzer and crew J. £83; 8 & £2 Stacey Trophy was presente for to skipper Tom Mona- and crew Jack Sanders. Hind nted the Lick skipper Earl Sharpe and . Dilling of the Bowman- "Club Jresgiiied the Glen Trophy skipper Alf and and crew Dean Patte. Boh presented the Wallace Mem- orial Trophy to Alf Leyland for out= standing sportsmanship commemor= ating the death in action of a form- er club member, Al Wallace. Guests at 3. SESEEEYED Ertl McCallum, the donor in honor of his |ing th¢ head table were: G. D. gat, Mayor Frank B Johnson and PARKING METERS Installation of parking meters on Brantford streets where traffic con- gestion has been gradually becom- more serious in recent months has started, Some 300 meters are to be installed and it is expected they be ready to operate within a few ays. Murray Crawford ot the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Robert and Forest Dilling of the Bowmanville Beach Association, Bert Travis of the National Yacht Club, Jack Da- foe and Herb Unchen of the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club and Ralph Schofield, Jack Stacey, Lee Rolson, Les McLaughlin, George 'Hart, and Herb Richards. N Tough Sledding But Arsenal's Goalie Makes The Save Canadian Sport Snapshots (D7-ICHAEL « O'MARA anadian Press Staff Writer Tdronto, Nov. 23.--(CP)--Always ready to stir up a little good- natured furore, Andy (Toronto Star) Lytle happily harps on the possibility of the Quebec Senior Hockey League jumping .from be- neath the a€gis of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association to an independent status--in order that players banned by the National Hockey League from regaining am- ateur status may turn out in the uniforms of QS.HL. teams. "There is a growing cloud arising on this hockey horizon indicating | that open rebellion aganist these structures . . . may be just around the nearest corner," writes fun-lov- ing Andy. What's the rumpus all about? Andy explains it this way: "The specific case of two young French Canadian residents of Que- bec City (Andy doesn't name them) will serve to illustrate a situation that is not confined to any particu- lar area or province in Canada. The CHA. some time ago tled its string to the N.H.L. kite. That is to say, the CH.A. and the NHL. ... approved a joint agreement. "By its terms, the CHA.... okayed player agreements by which the N.HL., once it pays a buck to a player, gets his John Hancock on a document, has him, apparently, to have and to hold until death, or Joint C.H.A. and N.H.L. approval of release gives him tHe freedom that the average citizen enjoys+"as his birthright. . . . "The Quebec City pair . igned The life of a soccer goalkeeper is not an easy one, and at this point ine¢ the contest between Racing Club of Paris and Engiand's Arsenal, the Arsenal goalie is beginning to wonder if there isn't an easier way of making a living. After a series of ups and downs, mostly down, in which he had to skither along the greensward, the goalie takes grim satisfaction in the fact that his efforts were not all in vain. He has just shunted the ball into safe territory around the edge of his own goal Most Valuable Hockey Player Max Bentley, star centre of the Chicago Blackhawks, shows his son, Lynn, 4, the trophy istor officially Nov. 20 as the most valuable player in the National Hockey League in the 1945-46 season, to play professionally, and did s0 with a minor league club for a time. They then became homesick and re- turned to Quebec, where they se- cured jobs. That was two years ago. They still have the jobs. But they can't play senior hockey because of the tie-up between the amateur (so- called) and the NH.L. "Quebec club management argu- ment is that the boys won't play professionally away from home, so why should they be barred from play in their city of permanent resi- dence? Other clubs in the Quebec League, notably Ottawa, coafront similar player difficulty. , . "The picture is complicated by the appearance in this league of Montreal Royals, which is a group financed by the Forum and oper- ated in Montreal so profitably on Sundays that the Canadiens' man- agement, hard pressed for players, is afraid to move in on Royals' tal- ent for fear of disturbing a very comfortable situation. . ." "Clubs which have to compete against the strongly fortified Roy- als feel they could do better if they were permitted to use players who have decanted themselves from pro- |. fessional clubs , . . yetrare ham- strung by. earlier commitments." Andy tosses the responsibility for resolving the dilemma into the lap a NAL president Clarence Camp- ell: The case of the two Quebec boys... seems to require official examina- tion. Otherwise let hockey's brass admit that the dollar is almighty and stop prating about the game's ethics, WEEK-END STARS | By The Canadian Press Walter Y (Turk) Broda, Toronto, who scored his second shutout of the sea- son as Leafs laced Detroit Red Wings "One of the avowed duties of the |5-0. new NHL. president is to iron out policy wrinkles. He is the man to move because he represents the high authority of the professionals who for some time now have been directing Canadian hockey traffic down a one-way street , . . Hockey overlords . , . cannot legally main- tain the right to traffic in men as traders do with horses and cattle. , . Howle Meeker, Toronto, who scored twice in the same game. Syd Abel, Detroit, with two goals and an assist as Red Wings defeated To- ronto Leafs 4-2, Bryan Hextall Pete Leswick, Knobby Warwick and ar Laprade, New York, ¥ho earl scored one and notched sn Rangers drubbed Chicago Blacks 51. Bill Durnan, Montreal, with a bril liant netminding job as Canadiens de- feated Boston Bruins 4-2, GENTLEMEN PREFER..... E------ STYLING is 'a feature of Penmans Socks. Its perfection shows in their smooth ankle fit , . . in their distinctive colours and unusual patterns. Men who have wom Penmans Socks know they can depend on the maintenance of their quality, even under today's manufacturing 'difficulties. That is why gentlemen prefer Penmans Socks. Supplies are limited still, but have been fairly distributed among those dealers from whom you usually pursham Penmans Knitted Products. 445-46 AVS EEL ANNO. DER", IrN4 ORTSN¢ LLACIES MARGERY MILLER Among the people who win most consistently at race tracks are gentry who have nothing to do with the handling and ownership of horses, and never bet. Horse players and track officials alike regard these men with con- tempt. Yet the "stoopers," as, they are called, continue to clean up without taking any chances. At every race track horseplayers throw .away by mistake, tear up, or lose cashable ticke@s. The stooper's job is to spot su tickets among the litter of pa at the track, salvage them, and turn them in at the window. He is well protected by the law. In New York state, for example, the law decrees that tick- ets presented for cashing must be honored without question, 'The stooper makes no pretence of being a good sport, But he does make a good living. Youth Rally (Continued from Page 3) the fleeting pledsures of this world? Esau's bad bargain in the old Testament stands as a red light to us, Judas Iscariot, in the New t made a similar bad bar- gain, which remains to stand as a red light to men and women today. 'Why not get right with your Saviour Now, and enjoy His everlasting fel- son, | lowship and' blessings, and some- day soon, eternal joys in Heaven? Major Simester closed the meet- i A with ith priyes and the benediction the singing of a hymn, 'I'ry a classified advertisement for quick results! Now It's Montreal ~ Vs Halifax For A New Sports Feud By SYD THOMAS Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, Nov. 25--(CP)--Peek- ing above the battlements of East- ern Canalis, it strikes this observer that it's very fortunate there isn't a ' | Dominfon-Provincial conference on sports ecming up. It would be doomed to failure, and possibly bloodshed. This past week the very foothills of the Laurentians have been shak- en to their foundations by blasts Montreal coming from Hali- fax that rival the great Halifax ex- plosion, or even the hall of fame cam; o : It's ancient history now of course, and ranks in legend and lore along with the tale of the famous cow which kicked a lantern in Chicago many years ago, But in bried, it all arose when a DalhousieUniver- sity tennis squad returned from a tournament in Montreal with the word that they had been referred to as "foreigners" and treated very cavalierly in Montreal, This, of course, if true, was enough to raise the hackles on every good downeaster, as we can testify through proud heritage and sojourn in thoise pearls of the Do- minion, the Maritimes. After all, as any resident of those provinces knows, it's the residents of the rest of Canada who are the "foreigners." However, it seems that Col. D. 8. Forbes, McGill's * athletic director, was grossly maligned as he denies saying that at all. As he explained, what he meant was that Dalhousie was not a member of the Canadian Intercollegiate Union which staged the east-west tournaments McGill won, and therefore hadn't been in- vited to them, | Anyway, it all seems to be dying down now, we hope, without too much damage except to the feelings of the bewildered McGill athletic director, who always had & warm spot in his heart for the Maritimes. It led Baz (Montreal Star) O'- Meara to hope slyly that the mat- ter wouldn't lead to Dal seceding from confederation, and probably caused great relief in Toronto, usually is on the receiving end of any such barrages from the The anly sad part of 1b Al 1a thas the two cities arent engaged in ect athletic competition so the Se moters could capitalize on some of that publicity. Who knows, it might even rival in L Yaicence phe Juridly partisan feu a eeps good citizens of Montreal and To= ronto at one another's throats. RAYON FROM BAMBOO Mysore, India--(CP)--The Mysore governmen § Proposes to start rayon spinning at Kannambadi, about 16 miles from here. A report from the Mysore Forest Institute states that fim grade rayon can be produced from bame boo, found in abundance here. The Amazon river basin is almost as large as the United States. DO THIS! To relieve disomiots, one of the best things is put a good spoon! % aw tested Vicks VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water, Then feel Jejsome relief come as you breathe in the steaming medicated vapors that penetrate to the cold-congested upper n, p ets , and helps clear the head- br! grand comfort. FOR ADDED RELIEF. . . rub throat, chest and back with VapoRub at bedtime. Vicks VapoRub works for Hous.2 Fe relief fro; nd ey Proves s Vicks \f ICKS ot \ Yorn you Vicks \f! LAMINATED Geld SA AER E- (PATENTED) LAMINATED HEEL STIFF HANDLE . HICKORY WEDGE Hockey GAMES are seldom won by large margins -- usually it's nip and tuck with photo finishes. . 'That is why the boys who score on most teams pack that extra "umph" with a C.CM. Laminated Hockey Stick -- it's "The Scorer's Stick". yo C.CM. were the originators of high grade laminated hockey sticks over 12 years ago and are still the best. Here are some of the features which make the C.C.M. Laminated of the handle and the four such a favorite: selected and str Gets most of the rough play ¢ of hockey, ht-grain, is made from carefully d growth rock elm to withstand shock and abuse. Made of toug in any hockey game. which is noted for its tenacious fibrous structure and its ability he COM. I ash or of laminated hardwoods, the Er of the C.C.M. Laminated Hockey Stick is made to stand up to the slugging, checking and shooting a stick gets This is where the C.C.M. gets its great strength and Byeliaess, ) The Heel isa lamination of five layers of wood bon 2 pes glue. Two Bonds with Jaminations are the dovetail of the de, > two are the dovetail are further reinforced by C.C.M.'s patented construction with hickory wedge. Ac this point of lamination the icelsys of the sticks are set and cannot change. stick dling and so -- C. made in a choice of ice-lays. Hockey players vary in gas, eight a and in their method of ated Hockey Sticks are If you are going to play bockey this winter equip yourself with CCM. Laminated Hockey Sticks in the ice-lay that suits you best. rT