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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1946 DAPREEM~ - ~ « PACK INTHE VU, §S. COLLECTING AMERICAN DOLLARS AS A WRESTLER 10 Much Wied He CAMPAIGNED HERE AS A HEAVYWEIGHT BokeR BUT HE MEANS TO RENIRA To 1TALY WITH A SIZEABLE AMOUNT From ee THE GRUNT GAME. commend PORT NAPSHOTS They can talk about their professional games as much as they like but for our money we will take a JuniomA" game--particularly the type of game Galt and the Generals served up here Saturday night. They don't come any better. It had speed to burn, close checking, brilliant passing and th odd mistake thrown in to add to the fans blood pressure, A sell-out crowd, with standing room at a premium watched the Generals in their second great home performance of the season. * + It was only the thivd loss of the season for the Red Wings--they had dropped both encounters with St. Mike's. All of which would seem to indicate that the Generals are some shucks. But does it? After all the only game they home won away from home has been the lowly Young Rangers, Galt has taken Barrie, Hamilton and St. Catharines into camp by sizeable scores right in their own back- yard while the Generals have been nosed out in both Barrie and Hamilton. It does not add up. *» +» * * After the first period, which was almost the exact replica of the St. Mike's game a week ago, one fan commented to us: "Well it does not look as though the Generals were very anxious to go west. That was before Leo Curik and Cerisino took fire. Cerisino set his linemate up three times and scored the clincher himself, The line was the best of any on the ice. Bauer, Milllard and Hildebrand worked themselves into exhaustion with little if anything to show for it, while the Scholes, Pogue and Lowe line showed nothing. Pogue failed to show his usual speed and was usually left far back when Galt broke, He also spoiled his effectiveness by arguing decisions with Linesman Hurst. The latter we thought called a good game. He was not letting anything go as was to be expected in a crucial game and to our way of thinking, only made one bad call all night, + * * * For the information of rabid Oshawa fans Marty Pavelich got a raw deal from Referee Hol haw on his mi duct penalty. The rule book says the referee shall give a misconduct penalty if a player sitting on the bench swears at the referee or calls him a dirty name. An Oshawa partisan, sitting close at hand, informs us Pavelich did not do either of these things. True he was talking to the referee-- and plenty--but he did not go too far. As a matter of fact he con- tinued to "root" after he got his misconduct. There was a nice "after you George" incident when Samis and Glover drew their majors in the second period. Samis stood inside the gate for some time and had to be ordered by the referee to go into the sin bin first. ' + * * The win puts the Generals in a second place tie with Galt. On Wednesday night they play in Stratford for the 2nd time this season and on Saturday night play a return game in Galt. These two games should show when the team really has anything on the ball. They must win at least one of them to stay up near the top. They must make amends for their loss in Stratford on November 12 and show their very best form to even come close in Galt. The team presented Galt with three goals on Saturday night through loose play. They cannot afford to make the same mistakes away from home when they haven't the home town crowd to urge them on, 0) * + * Biggest upset of the Junior season so far was recorded on Sat- urday night up in Windsor, when the Spitfires won their first victory of the schedule and not only won, but scored a 4-0 shutout no less, over the Stratford Kroehlers. "Twould look at this distance as if the Kroehlers are having serious trouble, losing two games in suc- cession to the two worst teams in the league, St, Kitts and Windsor Of course, Windsor was bound to imporve under Ebbie Goodfellow but the Kroehlers dropped 4 points in that game and that improves greatly Oshawa's ch of finishing in 3rd place. In the other Jr. "A" games on Saturday, St. Mike's blanked St. Kitts 7-0 while Marlboros defeated Young Rangers 3-1. Tonight, the Falcons are visiting Hamilton Szabos, * +» * * SPORT SHORTS: --Jack Hewson and Roy Sawyer scored goals over the week-end as their Fort Worth team was defeated by Dallas, Texas « + » « Buddy Hellyer scored for Tulsa as thy defeated St. Paul 7-1... . Norm. McAtee helped as Hershey defeated Pittsburgh Hornets and Jim Conacher scored three times for Indianapolis as they whipped St, Louis 8-5 .....0ur former Oshawa Generals are doing O.K, for themselves still . . . . N.Y. Rangers didn't do much with their secret weapon over the week-end. Lost to Leafs on Sat. 3-2 and then took a licking at home from Canadiens 5-3. Leafs won in Chicago on Sunday to regain first place in the NHL. race , . . . Edmonton Jrs. are going to Europe and the Edmonton paper is offering $175.00 per month to a sports writer to, go along and "cover" the team's trip to Prague and back ..., . Milt. Schmidt starred as Boston Bruins defeated Detroit . . . . Richard's two goals and two assists on Sunday night in New York will likely put him up ahead of Billy Taylor in the scoring race for Taylor failed to get a point against Boston , . . . Toronto Huskies won in St. Louis Sunday night 80 maybe they have started to roll . ... There'll be no lacrosse in the Olympic Games but now an attempt will be made to revive International interest in the game. * L + * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Tgp athletes in two sports were named during the week-end in the United States. James B. (Mickey) Vernon, Washington Senators first baseman, formerly was named 19046 American League batting champion, in official statistics re- leased Saturday and in its national ranking for 1946 the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association rated a trio of Californians at the tsp of the Men's Singles Wat. They were, in order, Jack Kramer, Frankie Parker and Tom Brown. A surprise was the overlooking of Ted Schroeder, top-ranking player and National Titlist in 1942, now a member of the U.S. Davis Cup team .., . Vernon gained his baseball award 11 points ahead of Boston's mighty (until the World Series) slugger Ted Willlams. The Red Sox repeated as team batting champions with a robust 271... . At Yipsilanti, Mich. Saturday night, Michigan Normal College downed a University of Western Ontario Basketball squad 51-49, The margin of victory was a tip-in shot hy Michigan centre Roy Weir in the last 20 seconds . , .. Colgate University Saturday chalked up its all-time high basketball score in downing University of Toronto. The game at Hamilton, N.Y., ended 'Continued on Page 0) coming over from the, other cor- FIGHTING GENERALS TAKE GALT RED WINGS 5-4 o > Ray Cerisino Scores Clincher With Only 40 In Thrill-Packed Encounter | Seconds Left Leo Curik Scores Three Goals as His Line Counts Four Times -- Defensive Lapses Gave Wings Three Goals -- Three Major Penalties and Misconduct Penal- ty Enliven Proceedings As Generals Come GA defence, Wiseman tre, Wylle; wings defence, | The Summary | The » Teams LT RED WIN , Bawchuk; : cen Glover snd Uniac; alternates, ,. Bert Giesebrecht, Bruce Sioshrecht. Phvelion, Anderson, OSHAWA CG Crowdis; ; wings, Hudebr Rat ii: ternates, Cameron, Scholes, Ourik, From Behind Three | Ret Times (By W. F, Lindsay ¢ Parodying one of their spon. sors slogans, one might well say "When better hockey games are played the Generals will play them" about the Generals' 5 to 4 victory over Galt Red Wings on Saturday night. The game, a week ago Wednesday, against St Mike's was all that could ba ask- ad for, but the game Saturday surpassed that by a considerable margin for excitement, thrills and chills, It had everything. The game was almost a parallel of the St, Michael's tilt with the home forces going behind two goals in the first period. But once they started to roll there was no stopping them, Galt had the lead twice and tied up the game three times before Cerisino and Curik combined for their fourth goal of the night with 40 seconds to go. Even such a reverse did not dis. courage the Galt crew who came roaring back and almost tied it up with six seconds to go. To top that Cameron drew a penalty in the final seconds, Normfie Himes, Galt coach, took Sawchuk out of the nets for the final face-off in the Oshawa end. Play * ended as the puck was dropped, Three For Curik The big noise from an Oshawa standpoint was the return to form of Leo Curik. The rangy winger, who heretofore showed little of last year's form, turned the hat trick for three goals--the two which tied it up in the secona period and a third period drive which again brought the Gener- als back to even terms, Cerisino earned assists on each of Curik's goals and sc. ed on Curlk"s pass for the clincher', Samis scored the other Oshawa goal on a passing play with Bauer and Hildebrand. The first period was a close checking affair with the Galt team holding the upper hand, The heavier visitors laid down a close checking barrage which permitted few open shots, The Generals plays were not clicking and their rushes were either broken up at the blue line or shoved off into the corners, Galt also used their weight to advantage and many plays ended with the Generals on thé seats of their pants, Galt opened the scoring when Milliard left his check open and Wylie sped in to pass to Unlac for the score. Roughing along the boards started early with Wise- man drawing a rest, Samis follow- ed for high sticking. The second Galt goal was also somewhat of a gift as the Oshawa defence was lax in clearing. Crowdis slid out ten feet to clear and the rebound went to Scott who flipped in into the empty net, Reversal of Form With Bert Giesebrecht off for holding, Generals opened the sec- ond period with a complete rever- sal of form, They carried the play to their opponents and held them in their own end for over a min. ute, The policy of shooting the puck in and racing after it, rath- er than trying to carry it in paid off when Cerisino passed out to Curik who flipped it into the op- en side as Sawchuk w.._, slow in ner, Less than two minutes later Blair, Cerisino and Curik combin- ed on a pretty passing play--the best of the night--with Curik catching the far corner on a bul- le' drive. Bert' Giesebrecht put his mates out in front again a little over a minute later, when he took a pass from Pavelich after Samis had tried to ge. the man rather than the puck, Cameron and Wiseman drew rests in quick succession for interference and boarding respect- ively, and the teams were still playing four a side when Samis blazed one from the blue line which caught the top left hand corner of the net after travelling through a maze of players. Bauer and Hildebrand were given assists on the play, With five minutes to go Samis and Glover tangled behind the Oshawa net and fell to. the ice swinging wildly. The combatants had to be pried apart by the two officials and drew five minute rests, Oshawa got a big break at the 16 minute mark when Pavelich, drew a rest for slashing, Sitting in the penalty box, his remarks irritated Referee Holmeshaw to the degree that he tacked on a ten minute misconduct penalty, A: a result he was lost team until the eight minute mark in the final period, Slow In Clearing Excitement ran high as the teams opened the third period. After a wide open second period c/eryone wondered which team would break first. It appeared that Galt had secured the break when Anderson counted at the 4. 12 mark. Crowdis stopped one drive but was slow in clearing and Anderson batted it past him on the second try, Despite this reverse the Gener alg roared to the attack with Cu- rik. seoring ater Cerisino had | Association. , Kav les, Wharton, Monttorton, 3--Windsor, Mon bi BK Billy (The K goat and First Period 1--Galt--Uniac (Wylie) soosesssees. 8:00 3 srsvessionesnses 18:18 Penalties--Wiseman, Samis and Bert Gilesebrecht, Second Period 3--Oshawa, Curik (Cerisino) ...... Oshawa, Curik (Cerisino and alr . 4 5--Galt, Bert Glesebrecht (Pavelich) .i..vouvriiniss sesvere Ti 6--Oshawa, Samis (Bauer, Hilde~ brand) Penalt (major), Glover (minor and misconduct), Third Period 7--Galt, Anderson cerrennss 4312 8--Oshawa, Curlk (Cerisino) ...., 4:38 9--Oshawa, Cerisino (Curik) .....19:20 Penalties--8amis (major), Robertson (major) and Cameron, stickhandled into position. The goal came only 26 seconds after the Galt counter and the fans nearly raised the roof, After another Curlk try just failed, the game settled down to a checking bee, Both were at the point of exhaustion and the game was slowed up to a walk, Blair, at this point was the freshest man on the ice and turned in a number of classy rushes, weaving his way the length of the ice. However,his mates were not able to keep up to him, Flurry of Fists Another flurry of fists enliven. ed the proceedings with five min- utes to go. Samis and Robertson got head locks on each other at the Galt blue line and punches were thrown, Robertson appeared to have the better of the go with several healthy upper cuts. Both drew majors. Cerisino salted the game away with a timely goal, on a pass from Curik, with 40 seconds to go, bringing down a paper shower and a rush for the exits, However, | the game was not over, Galt swept to the attack with renewed vigor, Crowdis made one brilliant save and on another slid out six feet to smother the puck with two Galt players ready to bang it home, To climax the excitement Cam. eron was waved off with six sec- onds to go. Sawchuk was pulled out for the face-off in the Osha- wa end, There was only time to drop the puck and pass it back to the blue line where a Gait player snared it and prepared to shoot as the siren walled, Spitfires Win Their First One Blank Stratford Windsor, Dec. 15--(CP)--Windsor Spitfires won their first game in seven OHA Junior "A" starts here Saturday night, defeating the fourth-place Stratford Xroehlers, 4-0, to give 19-year-old Monty Reynolds his first shutout. Two goals by Gord Haldy and singletons by Mike Russ and Paul Montforten gave the Spitfires their margin of victory, and left the tail- enders only a point behind the ninth-place St. Catharines Falcons. SUMMARY ; defence, STRATFORD---goal, Riggin Daniels, Drysdale; oontre. 'Roth; wings, Flick, Robertson; alternates, Wharton, Mickoskl, Casonato, Mesich, Barrett Service, Mitchell, WINDSOR--goal, Reynolds; defence, Brandy; centre, Montforten; wings, Kavanagh, Russ; alternates, Marchand, Haidy, Keyes, Evon, Long, Fitzgerald, First Period Hayward, Brent clals--Referee, lines- man, Parsons, No scoring. Ast- ccond_ Period 1--Windsor, Russ (Kavanagh) .... 40 (Keyes) 10:01 2---Windsor, Hal y ." forton (Evon)..,15:07 Penalties--Robertson, Wharton, Dan- fels (minor and [nator). Hayward, r od 4--Windsor, Haldy (Keyes, Long) 14:23 Penalty--Russ, THE BIG SEVEN By The Canadian Press Maurice Richard of Montreal Cana- diens finished off a steady scoring campaign during recent weeks by nab- n and two assists last pple Detroit Red Wing's A] Taylor from first place in the National Hockey League scoring race. Richard takes over with 16 oni ays two t to and 1 assists for 28 points while lor, held scoreless, drops to second bert! with his eight and 17 for 25, Ted (Teeter) Kennedy, Toronto, notched a an assist to move into third ace with 15 and nine, replacing Roy onacher, Detroit, who dropped to fourth with 13 goals and 10 assists for 23 points. Milt Schmidt, Boston, add- ed a goal and an assist to claim fifth berth with 11 and 11 while 8yd Abel, Detroit, and M. Bentley, Chicago, fol- low with 19 points aplece, <- THE LEADERS a to his Ronan, Montreal Detroit h Abel, M, Be SOCCER CONGRESS PLANS FEDERATION Havana, Dec. 16--(ApP)--Dele- gates from the United States, Can- ada, Mexico and Cuba, attending the first north American Soccer football congress, will begin discus- sions tonight on the proposed crea- tion of a north American football federation with a view toward the t of a \ sy Canada's Queen of Cougar Killers i Mrs. Joan Yates, of Sooke Hills, B.C. gets her title, "Cougar Queen of British Columbia," by being a dead shown with one of her victims, shot with the rifle. Here she is Toronto Leafs Back In First With Two Wins By JACK MITCHELL: Canadian Press Staff Writer Mostly for their youthful gus- to, Toronto's Maple Leafs came to be called Conn Smythe's boun- cing boys early in this National Hockey League season but the label carried fresh significance to- day after the way they rebounded into the league lead over the week-end. The youthful Leafs, playing their sixth game in 12 nights, swept a double bill by outfinish- ing Chicago Black Hawks, 4.3, after beating New York Rangers 3-2, Saturday night, In both games, their rookie studded line- up showed its elasticity by com- ing from behind for the victories, The champion Montreal Canad- fens who had taken over the first place by beating Leafs 3-2 in To- ronto Wediesday night, did the best they could towards protect. ing a one-point margin by pin ning a 6-1 win on the Rangers at New York last night, In a fourth week-end match, the third-place Boston Bruins wi. dened the division between the top three and bottom three in the standing by edging out Detroit's Red Wings, 3-2, at Boston, Mortson And Ezinickl In the only contest of the four played Saturday night, Leafs spot- ted the Rangers a one-goal lead when Ab DeMarco tallied at the halfway mark of the first period, Defenceman Gus Mortson, 21. year-old rookie, got this one back seven minutes later and' the Leafs sped away with twq second-period counters before Rangers tallleu again in the last minute, Wild Bill Ezinicki broke the 1 1deadlock on a. pass from Mort- son, while Harry Watson firea the other Toronto tally and Church Russell closed the scoring for Rangers, Toronto twice spotted the last- place Black Hawks an edge be- fore a capacity crowd of 17,000 at Chicago. In the opening period, Red Hamill and Adam Brown fi- red goals that put Chicago two up and Bud Poile and Ted Kennedy closed the margin in the first half of the second session, When Max Bentley gave Hawks a 3.2 lead moments later, Gus Bodnar tied it up again before the end of the period and Don Metz, recently, returned to the Leafs from Piftsburgh Hornets, won the game with the only counter of the final period. . The Rangers, who started the T-6-M-6 CLUB NAMES THEIR OFFICER LIST Doug Chesebrough, of Mundy- Goodfellow Printing Co. Ltd, and prominent local Kinsmen, has been named president of the Times-Gaz- ette = Mundy - Goodfellow hockey team, enfranchised in the Oshawa Industrial Hockey League, Mr, Chesebrough is well known in both business and sporting circles in the city and in the past has taken an active interest in the Kinsmen's rink and the furtherance of sport ventures for the younger element, A. R, Alloway, president of the Times-Gazette and Graydon M, Goodfellow, managing-director of Mundy-Goodfellow Printing Co. Ltd, are team patrons and along with directors of both firms wished the team every success in its under- taking, " Mrs, Frank Ball has been ap- pointed secretary and George Nor- man, accepting the attendant woes of holding the purse strings, was named treasurer. SEATTLE CLUB PURCHASES DUBIEL, NEWARK HURLER Seattle, Dec. 16 -- (AP) -- Walt Dublel, New York Yankees right- handed pitcher, who won 9 and lost 7 for Newark in the International League last year, has been pur- chased outright for an undisclosed sum, the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League announced Saturday. Dublel, 26, had a 1044 record with the Yanks of 13 won and 13 lost and won 10 and lost 9 for them in 1946. week-end on a four-game unbaat- en streak, went on from Toronto to their second loss before a home crowd of 15,726. Maurice (The Rocket) Richard paced Montreal's Canadiens to victory, firing his 16th and 16th goals of the sea- son and helping in two others, Glen Harmon, Buddy O'Connor and Billy Reay completed tne Montreal scoring, while the Ran- gers' Rover Boys got all three for the Blueshirts, Church Russell counting twice and Cal Gardner once, Boston Beats Detroit 'While the Leafs were saying 1t with" youth, three veterans show- ed the way in Boston's victory ov- er Detroit before a capacit; crowd of 13,900 in the Boston Garden. After Red Doran and Roy Con- acher shot the Bruins into a 2.0 lead, Pat Egan, Milt Schmidt ana Woody Dumart tallied in succes- sion for Boston, The loss left Detroit, who used their famed "Indianapolis Shift" to show several nev faces, tied for fourth place with Rangers, 0.LH.L. PLAYER LISTS MAILED, MEET TONIGHT Players' lists hare been mallet to all team mw nagers or coaches in the Industrial Hockey League and should have been in thelr hands Sa- turday, the League executive has announced, The lists lacked player names for only two teams, namely Fittings and Junior Bees, There will be a meeting of directors tonight at the U.A, W. Hall and as announced is expected that leagrie opera tions will get unde» way Fr. day night. A modified sched« ule will be necessary until outside ice becomes avalla- ble, it. was said, but with the weatherman sticking to form, outdoor rinla will be available shortly. Legionnaires Shorthanded for Tonight's Tilt Legionnaires may be minus two of their regular players when they meet the undefeated Brantford Redmen at the Arena tonight in what promises to be a thrilling O.H.A, Intermediate "A" contest, Coach Ken Sanders stated that Doug Furey, who suffered a seven inch facial gash at St. Catharines on Friday night definitely would not start while the inclusion of Gar Peters in the lineup is also doubtful, Peters, who has been one of the team's outstanding stars, is suffer ing from a back injury and whether he will play or not will depend on its response to treatment by game time tonight. Other than the above mentioned the Legionnaires are all in fighting trim and will be shooting for their first victory over the league leaders. Re-inforced by the addition of Bill Mortimer, Scotty Reld and Ab Barnes the Legiofinaires lost a heartbreaker 6-5 in overtime a week ago. It was their second loss by the same score to the Redmen, who Another Shutout For St. Mike's; | Marlboros Win Bt. Michael's College blanked St, Catharines 7-0, and Marlboros over- came Young Rangers 3-1 before 3,046 fans in an OHA Junior "A" ble bill Saturday afternoon at aple Leaf Gardens, Bt. Mike's victory $v goal keeper Howie Harvey fourth shutout, Marlies picked up four points for their win. of the opener was Max Haunn, B8t. Kitts' agile netminder blocked enough rubber to keep a tire factory going full blast a year, In the second period, Referee Peg Hurst sent Fleming Mackell and Les Biddle off for high-sticking, They jostled and had words by the penalty bench gate. At the bench they threw fists, then moved into the aisle, where they punched and wrestled. Two spectators tried to join in before the battlers were separated, Misconduct penalties were added to the original minor sentences. Injuries Hurt Rangers Injuries hampered the Young Rangers' efforts to stop Marlboros, Jack Anderson received a cut on the forehead requiring four stitches in the first period after being boarded by Rags Raglan. Ander- son resumed playing in the second frame but felt dizzy for some time. In the second period, Billy Ringer and Harry Pidherny suffered skate cuts, I'inger on the leg and Pid- herny on the buttock, They re- quired stitching jobs and were une able to return, Coach Ed Wildey wound up with only two def~nsemen and two fore ward lines, Manager Harold Ballard master- minded Marlies to success. New Coach Bill Thoms will take over Wednesday night in Barrie. SUMMARY ST. CATHARI NBS gos! Haunn: de fence, Katun, Wood; entre, "Man; 9 e; AN - Yio, 'McDonald, Biddle, Aitken. Thompe "Br. MICHAEL'S -- gol, Harvey, de~ fence, Psutka, Wolt; centre, gay; wings, Harrison, Winslow; alternates Sandford, Costelio, Mackell, Kelly, Paul McLellan, * Officials (both games)--Referse, Peg Hurst, Oshawa; linesman, Maurice () . have proven themselves as definitely | walsh ihe téam to beat for the league title. Since then the Legionnaires de- feated St. Catharines 7-4 in the Garden City and with two stiff practices under their pelts feel that they should be able t6 give a much improved performance tonight. The game was originally schedul- ed for December 23rd, but owing to Kitchener Legion playing their home games at Galt until their new rink is finished a change was neces- sary in the schedule. Kitchener will play here on the 23rd while 7 Legionnaires will make the trip to Galt on Friday of this week for their first meeting with the Twin-city entry, NHL LEADERS By The Canadian Press Standing--Tornto, won 13, tied 4, lost 5, points 30, Points--Richard, Montreal, 16 goals, 12 assists, 28 poin Goals--Richard, Montreal 16, Assists--Taylor, Detroit 17, x > Shutouts--Broda, Toronto 3. BEAT LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, Dec. 16--(AP)--The Nelson, B.C,, Maple Leafs of the Western International Hockey won over Los Angeles' Ramblers last night 8-2. First Period 1--8t. Michael's, Costello weennenes 17:88 (Mackell) 2--8t, Michael's, Winslow sesnnees 10:07 llo, Second Period (Harrison Penalty: 3--8t. Michael's, Sandford (Mackell) 4--8t, Michael's, Migay ( Penalties--Mackell (minor an gonduet), Biddle (minor and m u : Third Period Mackell 8 Ti80! Mackell) ...... 1ereees 10:20 10:18 ) Migay (Wolt) .. Penalties -- Wood, Biddle, Harrison, Twaddle, Costello (minor and misocon« duct), Second Game YOUNG ' RANG! onl fence, Bolton, Ringer; wings, - Anderson, Ashbee: alternates, Cruickshank, Sulilvan, Pidherny, Helm, MARLBOROB--goal, Philby; defence, a Timarent' Nair. alternates, wings, mgren, } hy Cox, Heggle, Black, Formica, eKnt, Mil. adinov, Ford. First 1--Marlboros, Kent Penalties--Raglan, eco! Bs Matboros, Timgren, (Hamard)., jes--Sullivan, 1 is Third Period rio' (Rent) 0 0 Penalty--Kane, Washington-- The American Mu. seum of Natural History is sending an expedition to Tanganyika to seek LE) 4--Marlboros, ) drugs to treat infantile paralysis, Events This Week Adults--50c TONIGHT Intermediate Hockey OSHAWA LECIONNAIRES vs. BRANTFORD Admission Children--25¢ WED. AFTERNOON ICE SKATING WED. NIGHT ICE SKATING THURS. NIGHT CITY LEAGUE FRI. NIGHT ICE SKATING SAT. AFTERNOON ICE SKATING SAT. NIGHT ICE SKATING mX= RmPNO WHO'D is RUN ™ BA suave nf SCAR