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PAGE THIRTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE \ LL TEAMS DIVIDE HONORS WITH ORILLIA VISITORS Oxford 2 Sous debra, Somiorasty mm the NHL Action for his 116 game. ERS have now moved to the top of the league, thanks to the miserable A the ROCKETS, DG moved into sec- By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer 'Tabled for future considera That the lace was due to Macknees and toda; th {bility of disrupt y was the y ed and curtailed schedules as the ond pl! his lack of punching power, Or. National . Hockey League's "six 'JATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1946 O.C.V.I. BASKETBA Local Junior Cagers Triumph Over Orillia Lads--Seniors Forced to Accept Short End --_ »; soc soma ; London, Dec, 6--(CP)--Britain's 0.C.V.I. Students Eke Sport Shorts From Britain haps. It's the number cf new rules he made for the. league that's beginning i eo: pittinent fast one er nent fact re- mains: The STINKERS are still at the bottom and all bv themselves. - STANDING soccer face has been saved. And Out 1-Point Margin. Over Orillia's Junior Team -- Oshawa's Scoring Honors Cop- ped by Mayer, Sziks- zay, Maeson and Bu- chanan -- Prittie and 'Rutherford Top Scor- ers for Orillia Orillia Grads Show Lit- tle Too Much Finish For 0.C.V.1. Seniors -- Cook Collects 18 Points for Visitors and Hanna Scores 12 for Locals -- Poor Shooting in Early Stages-'Keeps Oshawa Total Down By BOB RIFE all "thank you" notes may be ad- dressed to the Wolverhampton Wanderers. Moscow Dynamos rubbed the country's football noses into the dirt in a stormy, successful tour last season and it looked as if the champion Swedish team, Norrkop- Joli With a record of three straight vic- would humiliate the soccer clan as effectively in a quieter way. ries over big-league clubs, the wedish team met the Wolves in their final game and were held to "RAUL ARAET clubs forgot the United States coal strike and turned full attention' tc improving their positions in week- end games. am It may yet turn out, as NHL, president Clarence Campbell said w. Wholesalers still bringing up the rear. We are one week dule because of the day which 1 14 last night, that U. 8. teams will bor= row rinks in such centres .as St. Catharines and Quebec City for home games, But, still. quoting Campbell, that depends on "if: when" the U. 8. government ¢tbon- siders it necessary to ban public as- LADIES' STORE LEAGUE Next week will finsh our first section ithm Pattenicks still in the lead and behind in our sche- Thanksgiving holl- ded on th. The first three teams are still semblies, Of more immediate concern to the teams themselves is a four-game week-end card that may bring » shake-up in the standings Su In 'the early game tonight, the same two teams that battled to # 2-2 draw in Boston Wednesday nigh! squére off again in Toronto when the Bruins visit the Maple Leafs. | By taking this one, 'the Leafs can | regain first place from Montreal Canadiens. On the other hang, the | third-place Bruins can tighten up the fight for the top withh a win. Both the Bruins and the . Leafs makings and calibre of a real good | Dominion will leave Toronto hurriedly after bowler and in our opinion should be | Laura Lambles 16 ! the game to fill engagements in | Kresges No. 1 . : 5 | | Boing gen Jarger scores Vian Ne | sone No, 2°, 5 | Sunday night program that brings i Special Comments pees all six clubs into action. | Our hat off to Maurice Collis this | Collis 2 | The Bruins return home to meet week for that lovely 275 game which he | National Grocers | bowled; Maurice 1s aetinitely improv- | Wholesalers | the fifth-place New York Ranger: every week and was just short 16 while Leafs go on to Detroit, where from making the headlines. We PARTS DIST. DEPT. LEAGUE _ | yp Raq Wings will be seeking to don't know what happened to Man- | The men's section of Parts Distribu- strengthen their hold on fourth ! ning Swartz, ' for after starting out | tion Department bowling league had 8 with a nifty 303 game, the roof came | another of their usual weekly sessions | position, The third game brings to- undecided so watch the timbers topple next Monday. I think Patten- ir have had fair warning so watch a 1-1 draw, Without fanfare or fuss, they de- feated Charlton Athletics 3-2, Shef- fleld United 5-2 and Newcastle United 3-2, all in less than a week, and sports writers were busily ofl- ing their typewriters for a "blast" against everybody connected with the sport in this country, if Wolves were defeated. Wort Team Standing wr' Pattenic ft, , why Britain, the : nary y a vo g itive Who sl, wh Sou Midd game to | "Jim," a smooth.haired fox terrier, is the mascot of Oxford University trial eight crew, He is shown here Qehawa the world, take a back seat in in- | ready for a workout. When the crew rows, "Jim" gallops along the river bank, keeping pace with the shell [5p ternational competition? The post- and barking encouragement to the orrsmen. mortem promised to be gory. | After three straight losses, Roy | Peskett, sports writer of the London Dally Mail, went out to discover the reasons, Stan Seymour, director-manager of Newcastle, said the Swedes "play real football, wing men to inside / forward, and they are always inter- | MAYFAIR LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE rion Fisher 232, Ruth Bathe 215, Bea passing . . + Against Newcastle they | Well, Thursday night sure showed | Simmons 209, Betty Lee 203 and Winnie | some bang-up. bowlin when scores | Scott 200, had only three real chances and 'jixe®inase were tossed in.' Viv, Elliott | Ladies' In the first of a series of pre- season workouts against outstand- ing teams from all over the Prov- ince, the O.C.V.I. Senior cagers were downed by a more experienced "Orillia Grad" quintet, by the very close score of 40-36, up at the Col- legiate gymn, Friday night. . A good crowd of the local students was on hand and they tried in vain to cheer their favourites to come out on the right side of the score for at least once in the night, but it was all in vain for as surely as the O.C.V.I. five gained a tie the Orillia squad went to work and bested their effort with a prijiant them By BOB RIFE The O.C.V.I. Junlor basketballers got off on the right foot as they nosed out a very capable and clever Orillia Junior squad by a score qf 33-31 up at the Collegiate in the opening game of a twin bill, Friday night. The local junior team has the makings of a C.OSS8.A. champion- ship team and they should go far in the coming cage season. The team showed a willingness to try - shots that were almost impossible but this is a better sign than to have them hold the ball and halt the ramle-dazzle stuff that wins games. Honors Spread Out This was the first game for both teams and as the scoring showed the Oshawa team had the better collection because their points were evenly .divided .amongst .all .the players while the visitors tallies were made almost exclusively by out. High single for the night goes to H Mitchell of Ward's with 325 -- nice bowling, High triples -- Ona Platten, Royal Bank 732; Helen Golka, Kresges No. 2, 649; Laura Smith, Atkins, 623; Dorothy McKee, Dominion Bank, 822; D. Mills, Collis, 611; H Mitrhell Wards, 608 Bank attack that usually netted another tally, Good Material On Hand Mr. Thoms, who is taking care of the Seniors this year, has good ma- terial to work with and as can be seen from the way the boys handle the ball he is using it to the best | In '| pins 'High Doubles :--Muriel Parks two men. Coach Doug. Waugh has got the team into a habit of getting their fingers onto the ball and keeping them there which leads to fewer fumbles and more accurate passing. It was really a treat to see the way the team flipped the ball around in their plays as they set the pace throughout most of the game. advantage. . In the first quarter the Oshawa boys hammered away at the Orillia defence and cracked it for two field goals, but as they continued to hammer away, the Orillia team took advantage of the Oshawa weak points and on a couple of break- aways, they potted three field goals, two of them by Cook. Oshawa got they scored three times." Manager J. E. Davison of Shef- field: "Relying on positional play and great accuracy in passing rath- er than speed, they play purely as a team, covering and backing up magnificently. | square pass to perfection." They employ the Manager Jimmy Seed, Charleton: | handed sure took the bull by the horns when she mauled the pins for a beautiful triple of 844 (189, 383 and 272). 'Nice shooting Viv", Kay Wells 689, Nena Melch 687, Zena Menzie 675, Dot Cle- ments 661, Ann Lockwood 640, Mary Birchman 630, Anne Reece 622, Verna Cooper 617, Janet Peel 614, Lil, Jen- kins 611, There were no clean-up scores out, however, Central Hotel Grill, Collette Beauty Salon, Victor's Sports & Cycle took 3 points from their ills Motor Bales, 451, Gladys Shemilt 423, Ruth Gibson 417 and Blanche Norton 407. Men's High BSingles:--Ed, Holland 204, Norm, Fisher 5, 241, Jim Scotto 280, E. Rorabeck 254, 238, Merv. Jen- kins 245, H. Creamer 244, P, Bent 237 Leon Parks 232, R, Lee 235, H, Greer 234, R, Clark 232 and J. Bent 232, Men's High Doubles:--Norman Fisher 26, E. Rorabeck 492, E. Holland 473, Merv, Jenkins 460 and H. Creamer 450. Team Standing down and he wound up in the ash can with his worst game In many years of 124, which only goes to prove that the high and mighty also come tumbling down, Harry Marks deserve es a lot of praise, as his team had no pep until he arrived, and after that he made Captain Arn Greene really go to work. We were gratified to sec Paul Swartz come up with his best ef- fort of the season, 570 and we were even more gratified to see Ben Black in there with his best effort of the on Wednesday night last which pro- | duded two record breakers in the per- ! sons of George Parker who rolled a | 325 single and Ted "B.O0." Rundle who | plastered the pins for a 93 triple. The league leading. Hyatts have been slowed up a little, while | Taylor's luckless G.M.C.'s now hold the undisputed cellar spot, "Honest Crime" Conkl Maple Leafs are really coming | right along in spite of the fect that | one of their star tumblers, in the per- son of "Bashful Bill" Baker, took "Pinky" | gether two extremes, with leading Montreal Canadiens at Chicago against the cellar-dwelling Black Hawks. ' The week-end may bring a few | aches and pains not altogether at- tributable to ice collisions. Since the coal strike cut down sleepers on United States trains, most of the players have considered themselves respective epponents Meagher's Electric, Horwich Jewellers, while Pearl's and Black's Ladies' Wear, split the count for 2 points apiece. FLASH! -Mengher's Electric have como out of hibernation by making a big | win of 1 point. (P.8,--Believe it or not they won the first section and this is the first point they have taken in 4 po nights of the Second section). Funny Norrkoping | game "eh" Lorraine?? Team Standing Pearl's Central Hotel Grill . Victor's Sports & Cyc Collette Beauty Salon Black's Ladies' Wear ... "The Bwedes provided the stiffest opposition my team has met this season, and Charlton has already ! played a dozen or more of the! toughest elevens in the English first division." Stanley Rous, secretary of the Football Association: has not introduced new methods. They are simply playing what we taught them years ago--the proper season, Some of the boys just don't ' time out to hecome a father, The seem to be able to get that one small | league offers congratulations Bill! (It's game out of their gystem, which keep§ | a boy. folks), | their scores down, The old Fox was | Standing for th» : really having trouble and seemed to Hyats ........ 25 be completely out of gear the whole | Cadillacs . evening, Mac Collis team is really | Buicks | missing Mac, and when he comes out, |M, Leafs . 10 I 1s going to make 5 great difference Diecal .,. 0S, 0 am, . Crozier an ven- | La 'Salles .,e000 M.C.'s | stein are continuing to show improve. | Bob'). vey makes the news | Way services, Campbell thinks thal ment, while fellows like Horwich, | aeain his sterling effortg on Wed- | a]] games will go on as scheduled. Lavine, Bd. Wilson, who should be nesday night. Bob rolled a nirey fd A ban on public assemblies, ru | real e, p ' e y up there, are beginning to show | to win the Lemon Cup an as mored as impending in the U. 8, sign of wear and tear. | shadow might say, "the weed of crime IONS .. 0, Nice going Bob. would be a 'different matter again. two foul shots scored for them and only won against and so that left the score at 7-6 for Orillia. 'After the quarter the play chang- ed considerably with both teams starting In to play a very rugged game, Poor shooting around the basket also accounted for lack of points as play after play was com- pleted, only to have the set-up man miss an easy one. . Orillia changed its defence from lucky is able to get even an upper berth, | With all sleepers to be taken off | U.S. trains after Dec. 8, it looks like a | all-night rummy games during the longer hops. | Despite other sharp cuts in rafl- The first quarter opened with both teams missing some great op portunities to score as they all * seemed to hurry their shots away after getting lovely set-ups. Finally Orillia sank the first point, a foul shot, It was give and take for a while with both team's being about average in their total gain of points and Orillia keeping a slight lead. Tony Mayer then busted loose a 'Hot Dogs ........ Amateurs Aces | Ramblers | Wood -Bees Misfits .... Lovejoys Pontiacs . Chevs ... Olds .... MOTOR 'CITY MEN'S MAJOR Dove's S8upertest made the only clean | Bwee taking all three points from the luckless cellar dwelling Dunn's Tailors. The other leading team lost to tighten Bingo ' r is barrage of shots that netted two baskets and then Bunny Maeson let another go which tied the game at 8-8 at the end of the first quarter, Bunny Maeson and Bill Szikszay were the whole show for the locals as they had three and two tallies respectively in thé second quarter. The OC.V.I. team held the play well in the Orillia end of the court but they were caught napping a couple of times and the two stars of the Orillia quintet, Rutherford and Prittie kept the score on even terms as the half expired with the i) score at 18-18. Oshawa Takes Lead b After a sustained attack in the first part of the third quarter the Orillia defence finally cracked and Szikszay went through to shake the strings for two more goals. Prittie got one of these back on a fast breakaway but another fast play by Maeson kept the Red, Green and Gold five up on top with another fine goal. The Oshawa second team came on for a while the rest the first string' and the game immediately got rougher with both teams watch- ing for an opportunity to hand out a hidden elbow or hip instead of concentrating on the game. Orillia had three unmolested shots on the Oshawa hoop and failed to tally and only to make matters worse from their, standpoint Buch- anan got hot at thata moment and flipped in two long hook shots for Oshawa. That made it 28-22 as the third quarter came to a close. The Oshawa team then settled back to try and protect their lead and they began to make the game a little rougher again. Fouls were handed out right and left as ten misdemeanors were sighted by the referees. Oshawa came out on the wrong end of this as they managed to score none of their shots while the visiting team potted four, Harris and Mayer flipped in two more baskefs for Oshawa and Ruth- erford and Prittie retaliated for the Orillia squad with the same amount of damage. Thus the battle ended with Orillia pressing hard and Oshawa grimly hanging onto a one point margin --32-31, ORILLIA 4) 2 be) s "man-to-man" to "zone® and then the pace became very fast with both teams having equal chances to score, but with the Orillia squad coming out the better for the first part. When Hank Wells got a foul called against him however 'the Oshawa team staged a rally or rather Gord. Hanna staged & one man show. Hanna Stages Spurt He passed, dribbled and shot with such effectiveness that he looped four field goals in the space of a minute and a half, The shots were all of the same variety that is a right hand hook frdm the right hand side of the court under the basket. His last effort came just as the gun went to end the half but the score was still in favour of the Orillia bunch by 18-14, Dillworth and Cook combined for the Orillia quintet, flipping in some long hook shots to give their team a long lead. Hanna and Crawford then came back for the Red, Green and Gold, with Hanna netting two more beauties and Crawford potting a rebound. Mozewsky had a couple of nice tries but he fdiled by mere fractions of an inch to sink the ball. That was at three-quarter time and the score read 27-20 for the visitors. Cook Comes to Fore Where as Orillia had reverted to a "zone" defence in the third quar- ter, they now returned to a "man- to-man" style and immediately Oshawa came out of their daze and Reddoch and Mozewsky swished in two baskets. Cook then burst out again for the visitors and he blasted home six points without an answer. Elliott and Dell flashed a little of their form then and each sank a singleton. Cook still not to be out- done, grabbed a rebound from a foul shot and sent it home for his final tally of the night, Crawford started to play a great game and accounted for five points, but they weren't enough because Orillia got two tallies also and they won 40-36 at the final gun. Two persons stood out for the night and they were Hanna of Oshawa and Cook for Orillia. Teams and Points:-- ORILLIA = - cent England-Wales football game, whistle presented to him after the 1939 Scottish cup final. this one specially for international and cup final games. English type of football." Willie. Webb, referee in the re- international used the silver He keeps Nottinghamshire county cricket club will have a 17-year-old slow bowler, next season. 'A club adver- tisement was answered by Alan Leeds grammar He has been on his school's first team since he was 14. BARRIE TIMER RUNS FOUL OF 0.H.A. OFFICIALS Toronto, Dec. 7 -- (CP) -- Three Ontario hockey playérs were grant ed permission to transfer to Glace Bay, NS, of the Cape Breton Sen- ior League last night at a meeting of the executive committee of the Ontario Hackey Association. Peter Crawford of the Toronto Young Rangers junior team was glven a release from his club to make the transfer, George Mas- Gregor and Phillp Metcalfe of King- ston were allowed to go to Glace Bay under a special ruling. The Committee also allowed George Drysdale, former Young Rangers defenceman, to play for Stratford Kroehlers, also of the OHA"s Junior "A" division, and permitted Cecil Gruhl and Joe Kra- hulec, who had tryouts with Galt Red Wings and Boston - Olympics respectively, to play OH.A. hockey in their hometown of Port Colborne. J. J. McFadyen of Galt, OHA. vice-president, was empowered to deal with a jurisdictional question concerning a number of Junior "B" players in the Kitchener-Waterloo area. Acting on complaints of referees and O.H.A. officials George Wright, timer for Barrie Flyers in the Jun- for "A" series has been prohibited from acting in any capacity with the Barrie club until such time he | tlon. The Horwich Jewellers ...... Mills Motor Sales Meagher's Electric MONDAY AFTERNOON LADIES' LFAGUE =~BIPOOO =o Mayfair Lanes Today the bowling was quite spirited, as this was the end of the first sec- Optimists finished first but the Hubba Hubbas were right behind. Next Monday everyone starts out over again so, ladles, try and come and help your team to win. Verna Ireland had a good day, taking Hi-single 'and also Triple, and 703. Did frobbs had 280 and 617. Janet Peel 274 and 702, Rose Pearn 272, Helen Hood 261, Elda Pigden 242, Edna Freeman 241, To io whe Standing e ptm S$ Hubba Hubbas w Jinks .. Playfairs Hi-Hats .... Greenhorns . Busy Bees Die Hards Chumps Boucks ... Slap Happys . BASEMENT LEAGUE DesChamps ... Thunderheads h-P . Bunglers 10 Hall of Fame: 1st--Donald MacGregor 306, 210-516, 2nd--Fred Harding 230, FY i 3rd--June Flavelle 247, 169-- 8, "The Squirt" Winner: --Mary Thomas --mm'm---"65" (cute little figures, eh Mary?) 4200 Set Club" Don, MacGregor 306-210, Lois Grant 279, Dot Blake 256, June Flavelle 247, Roy MoNabr 236, Fred Harding 230, Colin 227, Lenore Glass 220, Cal. Blake 219, Al Morrison 217, Terry Gra- ham 206, Emil Rautishauger 203, and-- ELIZABETH ARDEN spohsored by E, Whitin ri Kid! Ma Tuesday night saw the A. & P. re- bound from a very poor night last week to: roll 3412 for 3 Eames to down Irwin's by a comfortable margin of over 400 pins, Jim must have been giving his boys a little pep talk. Ped- ars and Christies Jad a nlp & tuck struggle with Christies coming out on top 3 to 1. Where, oh Shere did they a at came back into their winning ways with a 4 to 0 victory over onarch Bakery, Powell's Drugs with 8, Stmpson leading the way copped 3 points from Alger Press. Alderman Ray Halliday was In the groove to lead his team to a 4 point win over Skinners. Collis had an easy 4 point over Silents they wera unable team, O.B.L. jum umn defeating Bill's Place 3 to 1, W. Brownlee was on a little better terms with the pins this week and led his team to a 3 1 8 | Sprouts the league up considerably, Palm Cigar | took two from the leader Victory Bil- | lards. Wilson's Furniture took 2 from | | Burns' Credit Jewellers, Gay Con- struction took 2 from Jury & Lovells and Canada Bread took 2 from Kin- och's, Stan Brooks with a 365 single and 8190 triple was the big shot. "Farmer" Mackie was next with 791 (302). Norm. | Ferrell 781 (305), Scotty Robson 777, | Stan Turner 759, Doug. Keeler 752 (302) | Myne Reeson 751 (307), Ted McGrath | 747, Bill Fisher 738 (303), Harold Brain | 731, Art, Smith 706, Manny Swartz 700, | The tSanding | Victory Billlards seve 181 Dove's Supertest shea nnnie Burns Credit Jewellers , Kinloch' | CIBAr 2.0: 000s Wilson's Furniture . ." . | Jury & Lovell's . sees 2131 Dunn's Tailors | U.AW.A, AUXILIARY | taking all three points from the Boom- erangs. All the other teams split the points, Standing Locals 24, Champs 20, Zephgrs 19, | Comets 16, Jotars 16, Puddlers 16, | 15, Boomerangs 12, Lucky | Strikes 12, Union Knights 12, Pacers 10, | 4 | Orphans 9. | B'NAl BRITH BOWLING LEAGUE (Mayfair Lanes) | The bowling this week was a shade better, but still not good enough, At the conclusion of the evening's bowl- | ing, it was found that Sid Top's Bears had taken Mac Collis' Trappers for two | out of three games. The Lions put | the skids under the Wolves and kept | them off balance with the result that they took them also for two out of three games, ~ The best and c losest | battle of the evening was between the Little Foxes and Arn Greene's Camels, which was nip and tuck all the way with the Little Foxes winning the first | ame very easily and dosing the next | wo games by 17 pins and pins res- | pectively, and still managing to break even on the points, Those within the charmed circle this, week were: Greene 628, Manning F, Swartz 623 and 8id Topp 617, | High Singles were, Topp 321, Man- ning Swartz 303, Maurice Collls 275, Marks 239, Arn Green 237 Paul Swartz | 236, Marcus 226, Crozier 222, Burns 217, | Frenstein and Abramson 212, Kalnitsky | 2 0 3-Star Selection Arn Greene for the high three games of the week 628, (167, 224 and | ) | Sid Topp for the high single of the i week 321 and for being high man on | his team and who was mainly respons- ible in beating the Trap ers, Harry Marks, who, (although late as usual) was the main spark and driv- ing power in helping his team lick | those Little Foxes in the last two games, : Pacers moved out of the cellar by | 239, | | | OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE | Cec. Durno's Crates battled Ed. Hen- | derson's Cuppers to a 3-1 count, and in doing s0 earned themselves a tle for first place with Art Lymer's Cans, who were held to an even count of 2 oints by Bud Henderson's Caps. ug. Coakweli's Cartons took 4 points from Grace Holmes' Carriers, who seem Yo have a monopoly on that bottom rung. Marion Oldfield's Cases took 3 points from Doug. Hart's Cov- ers in the other contest. Bud Hen- derson with 748 for three missed his chance at a new high triple when he blew his last frame. Other triples over 600 were: Ed. Henderson 643 and Doug. Coakwell 631, A few of the good single games were: Boyce Waram 227, John Bellingham 248 and 236, Bud Henderson 282 and 248, Dick Butler 239, Ed, Henderson 230, Ron Pingle 285, Doug. Coakwell 253, and Wren Blair 229, We will not mention any names but we also had a few low scores such as , 84, 76, 88, and 94. If scores such as these continue to appear, maybe we will set up a lemon league and see it brin The 135; prize ellingham, what change and winners were John Wren Blair, CAPS . CARRIERS .. TOOL & DIE The whole league had a bad This was chiefly caused by CBA star Brady, when he blew 4 four times in a row and finished with an all-time low for a scratch bowler, Needless to say, his 116 gave him the undisputed poss- etslon of the lemon, The sympathy of the whole league and crocodile tears by Macknees were offered to him without restraint. With every team about 100 pins be- low average and only 4 bowlers sur- passing the ' 700 mark, the bowling was the poorest so far. Even Sund- strom had a bad relapse and didn't get much over 400 for the triple lemon, The outstanding bowler was young Edmondson, He was only a few notch= es short of the high game for the sea- son when he roll 387 and then added two more nice games for a to- tal of 810, McCabe lived up to his reputation and responsibilities and gave his team a few good pointers by hitting 306 for a single and 779 for three games, to give the DODG the 3-1 edge over the RED RAIDERS, Callison finally found the groove and gave Edmondson some soll as- sistance with his 750 triple and also made sure of 3 points for the RED | bears bitter fruit." Call-Shot was not in his usual ex- uberant frame of mind at the evening's epic but perhaps this was not unusual in view of the fact that his team | snlvazed but: one point the Pontiacs. A verbal barrage went with this one point so '"Call-Shot'" sez--"Rule No, 2 should be strictly adhered. to." BLOND GYMNASTS ARRIVE Described as "single, shapely and beautiful," 19 blond gymnasts from Denmark arrived in Brooklyn yes- terday to begin a good-will tour of Canada and United States. Accom- panied by 18 male counterparts, the girls will demonstrate Danish gym- nastics, Brentwood, Essex, England-- (CP) --Her wish fulfilled, Mrs. Harriet Rainbird died at 107. All through the war she sald would "live to see Hitler dead." Taking a long-range view, Campbell said such an eventuality could possibly. be met by United States teams playing home game: in Ottawa, Windsor, Galt, St. Cath. arines, Quebec, Verdun or other Canadian cities. An alternative would te to cut the schedule by Tive games each team and play all home games in the Montreal and Toron- to arenas, Managers Conn Smythe and Frank Selke of the respective teams perhaps with an eye to business said that this arrangement would suit them fine. A LOT OF MONEY The Newmarket, Eng., December sales ended yesterday with a record $8,000,000 having been spent for British bloodstock during the year. DON'T LET WINTER DISABLE YOUR J. Milligan, rf D. Cook, If .. B. Dillworth, ¢ E. Abbott, ® F. Milligan, Ig Dg appears before the executive to pre- Predictions sent reasons why he should not be suspended. Past President Ross Clemens of Hamdan, SHY, I with pneu- monia, reported by letter that Den- nis Barnes of the Kitchener Junior | the a ia se ot Hetle bi) Tast "B"" club is the winner of this year's Mons. We Mh e the lithe Sellow O.H.A, scholarship at McMaster wh | Uaiversity, Hamilton, ont. Hm Jame Powells Tu liaise 1 point e committee repor at the eague Standing suspension of players Nick Narduzzi 5 and "Butch" Bragagnola had been sustained by the Northern Ontario Hockey Association. | They had been suspended for "deserting" the Hamilton Junior "A" club to play in northern Ontario. L. Prittle, rf ... S. Baker, . Raipertord, c Newton, 1g ... MacTagsgart, 1g bs-- - COOONO NUDIe NONNY oa Our new bowler Marcus is definite- | The only other good trundler was ly going to become a good bowler judg. | Gibson. e knocked down 712 for ing on what he has shown to date. ' three and gave the BUMS 'the few en- Sonny Swartz from now on should de- tra pins to take their three points, finitely be maki the headlines and | Although there was another gamo we still feel that Mort Atkins has the | over 300, we haven't mentioned It as OSHAWA Service Station Operators -- EXTRA HOURS -- WEEK-END SCHEDULE SATURDAY EVE. - till 9P.M. SUNDAY - 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The following stations will be open: ® Andy's Body Shop, King W. & Gibbon St. ® Morey's Garage, Gliddon & Verdun Rd. ® Stan's Garage, 190 Bloor St. E. Stars: --S8. 8im ame total of 813 (27 hy : G. OM ON Pros ve Christie Bread Powell's ..... ... COmCOS .v.eas Hailiaasy ." | Bill's lace OCHOONOOD Couwvo © oo-lows . Anderson .., ._Findla: OOOOOoOOO CoCo © Noeo--a CO0000 O-NMO C0000 oCoNM COO DOD Bruun Winter driving will cripple a oar 'that is mot prepared for it, ONTARIO MOTOR SALES has a speedy, low-cost winterization service that will ready your car for the worst weather ahead . « « oil change, winter lubrication, anti.freeze and a quick check for winter road-worthiness, : Milne ... 0 0 Officials---Referee, W. Crawford; Um. re, F. Wells; Timer, D. McColm and i . Patte: Umpire, Bier, D. Howe, McColm, and ---------- An early Roman writer tells how the Gauls of France made soap with tallow and wood ashes. . Seeley; Timer, | Scorer, C, McColm, Monarch Bakery . PedIArs ..ives produced their best game of the season to hand Toronto Staffords their fourth setback in five starts. The 4-1 victory boosted the Mo- hawks into a fourth-place tie with the Indians. The crafty Dinning capitalized on the big break of the Stratford game. Indian defenceman Pat Powers stopped a Tiger shot with his skates and momentarily lost sight of the puck. Dinning whipped it past Fred Sparks before the Stratford goaltender could make a move, Dinning rapped home the ' first | Hamilton counter in the #arly min- utes of the second period but Walsh got it back less than five minutes later, Johnny Conick, the league's lead- POTTED STF NF SPP PRR i Hamilton Tigers Get Lucky Goal Win In Overtime By The Canadian Press A somewhat tainted overtime goal by defenceman Bill Dinning, his second of the night, gave Ham- ilton Tigers a 3-2 victory over hte . Scrappy Stratford Indians last night to preserve the eastern Canada champions' nine-game 'winning streak and leave them a little far- ther in front of the five-team O.H.A. Senior "A" lgop. Meanwhile Owen Sound Mohawks ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE ¥ Last Monday saw some more grand | scores, Norm. Fisher sure did some | ing goal-scorer, finished off a play with linemates Clarry Shillington and Dillon Brady to put the Tigers a goal up, but Nick Phillips tied it up again shortly after the start of the third period. In Owen Sound, the sparkling play of Keith Woodall in the Mo- hawk nets was the outstanding fea- ture of their victory. . Boddy and Smith put Mohawks two goals up before Johnny Bluet playing his first game in Stafford livery, put the Mohawks on the scoresheet in the second period. Smith and Gillespie clinched it with third-period goals as Woodall kick- ed out Stafford's best efforts to make it close. Drive in Today :-- Ontario Motor Sales TUNE IN CKDO -- 8.45 p.m. "SINCERELY KENNY BAKER" MON., TUE., WED., THURS. & FRIDAY handicap and es. high double, 526, with handicap. So it looks as if Bus | ve to set a new high ! y . Holland beat Jim Lee's 203 | high Single with handicap by one pin, | Ed. bowled 204, So come fellows see who can be the next one to beat Ed's score, Oh! By the way Merv. how did you get that score? Did you bribe your Score keeper, You will soon be a Major a! Ha! too, Merv. 'We were. £0 sorry to hear that Susie Greer was seriously II in the hospital, But are glad to hear she is much im- roved. Speedy recovery Is wished her y the club, Ladies' High Kingles:--Gladys She- | milt 238. Blanche Norton 237, Ruth | Gibson 235," Muriel Parks 234, 217, Ma ng and Mary Streets Phone 900.