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1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, PAGE THIRTEEN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, JOWLING NEWS | , UAWA, MOIOR A CTTY LEAGUE u Na Shop 2, Aces 2; Chev. 2 Rob. Leather 3; Boxers 3, .% Pickers her 0; ruck Line ..} No, 0; Buuloks 1, Spikers 3; No. 2 W. 3, Welders 1; Ontario Steel 2, San. fg % Shipping 3, Wheel & No. 1 Osh 0, Esport 4; tream- Primers 1; 4. Brad for, y ' 4 1 753, Bob, P | asy n THI THEY HAVE-- n did a little better ®n the other foreigner this week but ae fell short of the charmed 3 345, Murthy 3 Mcfariane. 3h, Goong 'of Jones James and Just tell 2 of 300 when ne wirables--R. Simmons 98, Bryce 98, Terry Smitn 89, J. Ma RB. n- K-76 Wals. it; Lang 62 and Mr. EDDIE ROBSON LEATHER BOWLIN GOLUB. 85 without his han. dicap. Cheer up Eddie, the best of them can do it, even "Brownie" of the Steel team came close with a lovely 106 FH hts for the week--Pat, Jar- vis' ckmen are cn the march from now on, They gained thelr first shut- out at the of the fund this was long overdue. Carry on Chris, McRae celebrates the arrival of a baby girl by making th ead- Hines with a 725 triple Exforters to SHU; out of the pi for the points, Congratulations Chris, Dud. Deel hers poohnen Yolled Ane best to nning streak of Sruck 0 ih and his Streamliners, 4 points moved the Toolmen into the second place in the standing only one point behind the Reject squad . ¢ Tool & Die, Doorbusters ad the Ex- ® now putting on a squeeze Willie Fisher's boys will e effort to shake elr heels. Doorbusters are worthy of Sopecial mention as this team Is ed of all new members with t of Joe himself. You are doi & nice SL with ins We_ are . ling £ onary rady closely, *fotlowed > main) Tosponaible % 0 Gos, Aine dofons, the Biream at ers Dud, Decley Joot ad 8 he looks ht but it didn't well as the results Aces are Rejects are nice job lately and we wonder eo challenge that othe A should do_allrig! re ement oO er | of those 'lemon nat 1 it our age Sas happened to Chuck Peel's thing 2B know they oe De he the cellar. lot better happened at least two in BOE app agat y his Jui hf hay ,'| prizes will Pn ii, Reject 1} their ob fective 'and e Re) scalp as r ob- | oo ible tor hid defeat "ot Pri should make po! d | tho' I hear that every yo Bo Lemon League 1 | looked Illke their and 3 Lucky scores In ach making a total of 28 prizes, be $25 each. tanding it) Lead Slingers. . Welders ee Machine Shop oup, ue of TIMES-MUNDY-GOODFELLOW BOWLING LEAGUE Cinters at last came through with a real win, 3-1, against Lukspots Thurs. ht and Herb Wagar is convinced now that all they lack is the "will to win, George Campbell -- sometimes called "The Voice" ared for them and he sure loosen the gang u Now you Cutters, let's see you take (] from there! Along with Camphell, the wiols ng looked good--Al Mackay oes he ever look very bad), Herb Wagar, Burton and Vi Hancock. beck tried all by himself to Rr vir ters and he was really hot, oer a 750 $HiDle, This is tops for the season da Printer's Devils strengthened thelr hold on first place by taking four ints from the up-and-coming Kopy ts, and at the same time set a new mark for total pins, 3229, Phyll Bax- ter came through with the night's high single, 295, and girl's triple, 616; Bill Partridge had the men's single, 2 and Dave Blackburn had himself a time. To be sure, the Devils were on high! Kats' best were Ann Hrico and ys um, till clinging to se e Lice are s cling - cong lace, and seemed to be satisfied to divide the night's points with Galley Rats. Don Dean, le Brown and spare Pord Lindsay turned in the best performances for Type Lice while Nor- man Arthurs, Gloria Rorabeck and Harold Murray were best for Rats. Lino Pins left Quoin Keyes with & zero to show for their night's work-- Ball, George Wilson and Percy Price nom ings to_ their own liking. iy Mia ohn Taggert, Jeyes, oe Kearney and John Shields were havi the Dest results, BEST RES Gals) -- Phyll Baxter 295, Esme Williaa 239, Ann Hrico 226, 201, Hazel Fowler 218, Perne 'Verda Jackson 205; i e 203, 209, Hank Rorabeck Taggert 271, Alex. Mac- Kay 268, Ball '249, Charlie Thornington 230, George Campbell 223, 1220, George Wilson 223, Don Dean 221, Dave Blackburn 230, 206, Harry Dyas, 213, Percy Price 210, Herb Wager 210, Stan Kitchen 208, 207, Harold Burton 0. 201, y Hol Murray 205, Bob Jeyes rad x. BOWLING, LEAGUE Charm le" ichards 572, Prank Black iL Jack Ross 530. Thiers were a lot of good So0res over e 400 mark this week, Bove 478, Jack Spencer 461 449, Bill Skinner 444, Joe Norm O'Reilly 437, A Go Hurst 'od wilt Manning 4 S41, Hor- 409, Ferguson, 48, Bob Fer ' Bven b Tervuon 478, and two more couldn't take any esters, al- ling for him to a In league was pu i? Let 1 be. 00 nown here and now, beating 1 thas the Sorter can take a #4 good_& spisit as any other bi in league, but after all ev- eryone likes to win if Stay oan, Fndey the 13th. was Jacky. for Jack "Skippers" Mi 3 points Ra identall ving ciden! vi 13th A only) "Boom fy ° second place 'Blitzers" to the tune of 3 points. & ou can't £3, % SL _s eys, Spelsl iy out any Arn' took two os as lo's Doodre Ji with score of Wes Rihards heiping Bd im- measureably. Max tried 4 Joo. BY pit needs a little better support from of his bowlers, (Are you taking my yd vice seriously Alex?). Same old story again this week with only 3 ladies over the 400. Bea Ross 499, Toots Ferguson 464, Janet Stark Guess I'll have to an soms uers' Pad 4 the ® gin, t don't try harder. THE RESULTS Skippers 3, Commandoes 0; Jesters 3, 0; Boomerangs 3, Bilitzers 0; ers 2, Typhoons 1; Go-Getters 2, Doodlebugs 1. BUSH LEAGUB his stride the Wildcats got back in the running sexing five points from the Hurricanes. Pete Borrows was the big boy for the Pe and as usual Steve (boy am I hot) Salmers was real- ly jumpin' once again for the Cats ih 712 and 305 single, which net him uarter from "this is a kid's eo" McPhte. Norm Richards almost hit the with 100. The 4 strikers old self once again with Jimmy Thomson ving up to his team's name with 724 and Walt Scott Deiped a & gre deal wiih 670. J. 860 "and "gl oti we ly but oP an a vely bu points which new Lemon their names in Pon Divo Sky Pete Lofthouse and his crew (what Aces wi n Battle of the Midgets. Not one man on either team came anywhere near gy the Aces who the "Bush", really lived Doyle e Bushwhackers, with em- phasis on thelr name for the umpteenth time XMAS SPECIALS For DAD and CAR WEDGE LEATHERETTE DRIVING CUSHIONS ....cce000. 1.68 AMBER FOG LIGHTS . FLASHLIGHTS, from . CHAINS, Set eens SIDE VIEW MIRRORS, from TROUBLE LIGHTS . esses staannnns vivssavisveprerivers 130 "Limited Supply of B. F. Goodrich Hot Water Heaters, 29.95 . CONVENIENT TERMS "in. accordance with W.P.T.B. S| or in To 6 | of the lot (that is By BILL ESTWISTLE Ulster United, Dominion soccer Bob | champions, already are preparing to travel all the way to Vancouver to defend their hard-won laurels. At Winnipeg, in September, the Do- minion Football Association gave the 1947 finals to British Columbia and thus. it is very likely, the Red~ handers will be playing in Win- nipeg, Regina and Calgary before they finally land at the coast for the great finals. And Ulster will do it with most of the current play- ers hecause they are young. This year of 1946 has been the most successful in the 30-year his- tory of the Toronto club, There are only two men left who were con- nected with the club when it was formed, George Waring, the presi- dent, and George Forsyth, one of Cross-Country Playing Tour The executive and playing personnel of Toronto's Ulster United soccer champions of the Dominion, are shown here. Front row, left to right, are John Aiken, Jr. Bobby Hume, Don Ross, Bill Davison (captain) George Waring (president), Cy Davis, Jack Stephenson, William Wallace and Frank Miller, Middle row, left to right, are George Singleton (manager), the best inside forwards eastern Canada ever produced. This year Ulster United won every cup offer- ed (five, and not only that, but they also defeated Toronto Greenbacks, the, professional side in the North American circuit. Lost Only Twice Ulster lost only two all year, one to Greenbacks in the three-game series, the remaining one being tied, and the other to Liverpool. The tourists from Lancashire really gave the Redhanders a going over, but then they did that to all the crack teams in the United States as well. Ulster won the challenge cup, emblematic of the Canadian title, after a stirring series with Mont- real. They won the British Con- sols cup, with which goes the Tor- Harry Swaine. onto city championship. They took the Dunlop trophy, which is competed for by all teams in south- ern Ontario; captured the cham- plonship of the Ontario major league, and defeated Toronto Scot~ tish for the Harris cup. Ulster's president, George War- ing, is retiring this year after a decade in office, during which he led the club to every honor pos- sible. His place likely -will be taken by Art Halliwell, Canadian international, who went to Scotland as a goalkeeper, and who is now a well-known horse race owner all over the continent. Officials of Ulster feel that the time is ripe for a boom in soccer all across Canada. It is expected there will be a hundred good teams in the Dominion come 1947, and the Dominion Soccer Champs Gaze Westward ,Toronto's Ulster United Expect to Play in Vancouver Next Year After Jack Templeton (trainer), Paul Hrick, Norm Rawley, Bilk Breadon, Archie McDowell, Jack Rudland, Mickey McBride, Johnny Moreland and Sec- retary-treasurer Monty Greene. Back row, left to right, are Art Smith (ex-Toronto Maple Leaf hockey player), Jack Mateir, George Forsyth, Bill Rayfield, Art Halliwell, Walter Freer, Bob Irvine, Ernie Harton and Redhanders expect theyll have quite a fight before they finally see the blue Pacific. Before the war, Ulster and other clubs in the east enjoyed play-offs with western teams, especially those from the Pacific coast, and the eastern officials believe that the new play to rotate the finals to various cities rather than have them in 'Winnipeg, as of yore, is much better. The Ulster club, as its name im- plies, was formed by Irishmen, and men from the Emerald Isle still predominate. There are more Irish- men on the team than anything else, although the club is fast be- coming Irish~-Canadian, mostly Can- adian born. Ulster has been part of the back- bone of Canadian soccer for decades, and means to continue with as much success as possible. Ottawa Hockey Youngsters Are Given Warning By SYD THOMAS - Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, Dec. 16--(CP)--What we have we hold, seems to be the motto of the Ottawa and District Hockey Association, atr least as far as their crop of young players is concerned. Latest reports from the Capital say the Association has pinned up warnings in the youngsters' dress- ing rooms and threatened expulsion 30 xe. of any players who. sign tryout forms or option agreements with pro hockey clubs. The warning continues: "Beware of alleged scouts. Eight 10 young players were left stranded in Ottawa last month be- cause of signing tryout forms and then refusing to accept contracts at ridiculous figures offered by certain United States Professional teams." No names were mentioned as the Association opened an apparent battle to keep closed ranks against outside depredations. Exit Amateurs? Prexy Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League, at a sportsman's dinner last week, align- ed himself with that growing fac- tion whose members think amateur- ism is on the way out fast. Mr. Campbell, remarking that it's a commercial age now, suggested that "There should be less of a di- vision between the pro and the so- called amateur." ' "The time has really come in sports when the girl or man who attracts the customers into the park or the arena is worthy of his small share in the receipts," prexy Campbell ventured. He didn't elaborate, but left it at that for the boys to. mull over. in a Sow but unfortunately there was no whacking n' on except their heads. Yours truly Nig the sorest head from whackin' it miserable 458 and p if they, 1 Vill tiave pec w Lemon Le: ® hono to D, Brown with a and wg chards with a. Lumberjacks Bushwhackers Woodpeckers CALL EL -1-1.] Strik- la . Lumberjacks 4; Wor peckers 3. 5; 'Hell ers 5; Hurricanes Divers 3, Bushwacker 3; Easy Aces 2 a) is, Gg 2 os : me E82, Singin Bent Tor 30% g: LADIES' MONDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE good saci Mon- day, which Snows th the 1 ladies were all trying to & Sood position in the new Joni, "Eight adies have drop- beg out of the , through illness, e hope they will have improved in Reith 5 "time to have a Very Happy Janet Fes had the high score for the day, Pout 210, 205 and 312. Triple 817, onder I will ever reach those dure line was Blanche a8, riel Magill . 266, Belle Edna Eo 257 and 233, 'There were lots of triple le a Nelda Gotch each} had Minnie Adair 1s, Muriel 14 and Ann Illig 500 The Standing CO EHMMHWLWLLL "Ski Meets Snow"! That's head- line news for the Oshawa Ski Club. Sure we know it wasn't a blizzard but we can promise it will be the father of many snow storms. Unlike the proverbial ground-hog, the Osh- awa Ski Club hibernates during the summer months. But just as soon as a shadow is cast on that beauti- ful "white stuff", stand aside for hustle, bustle and activity. Just to make you feel bad the winter was in Gravenhurst over the weekend. The snow was so deep people got lost crossing the main street, Trees were so weighted down each limb looked like a fair slalom run. The inhabitants insisted the maliman simply walked around on skils and dropped letters down the chimney. That much snow just north of us may be a good omen. Let's hope it's contagious and we "catch it"--but plenty. Snow or no snow the Oshawa Ski Club is going to be at its big- best ane best this yeas. New trails ave been opened up--a special Sunday bus to Raglan and yn has been arranged for--a big invi- tation Ski Meet is scheduled for Jan. 18th and 19th--and last but not least we have scads of parties and dances lined up. (Stand by for an informal dance party between Christmas and New Years.) The O.8.C. is aiming for 500 mem- bers this season. The thrills and spills of hilly Raglan should attract oldsetrs and youngsters by the score. No sir we won't be satisfied until we have to install traffic lights on Ben's Bumps. Your mem- bership badge can be purchased at Walmsley and Magill or Victor's. The fees are the same as last year. You'll feel pretty proud when yon don the little metal badge on your windbreaker or sweater. However, we suggest you BUY IT NOW (maybe as a Christmas present) and enjoy a full winter of fun on the old barrel staves. If you're a new member and are worrying about buying equipment . | or learning how to fall gracefully-- your troubles are at an end. For the proper type of shoes, skiis, poles etc, our Past President Ive Rich- ards will be more than happy to give you detailed information. Ive is an old ski enthusiast, and knows the ropes from the snow up. Don't hesitate to give Ive a buzz at 4486-W or drop around to see him at 502 Athol St. E. Then after you've had about "six ski lessons by "Adam La Fisher" (at the Oshawa Golf Club on Satur- days and at the Club on Sundays) youll be able to glide down the hill like a bird. You'll even be able to stop without using the Club House or a pine tree as brakes. Since Oshawa now has a radio station, we are hoping to inaugur- ate a new feature soon, Ski condi- tions at Raglan will be broadcast every Friday. This will serve the double purpose of saving many an unnecessary trip back nerth and in- creasing the number of actual "ski days" as well. Often, you- know, it's showing at the ridges, while raining in town. With so much activity, exercise and good clean fun waiting for you Inter-Oshawa Cadet League By E. WHITING Army Cadets Topple Air Cadets 9-5 Dec. 14 -- The Army Cadets sec- ured a firm hold on first place for awhile when they defeated the Air Cadets in a fairly fast game, 9 to 6. The scoring started before the game was two minutes old when Hamilton scored for the Army on a long shot from the blue-line. Wed- dup got the next counter on a pass from Robinson from behind the Air Cadet net. It was after the third Army Cadet goal had been scored by Dodd on a pass from Myles and Williams that the Air Cadets scored their first by Kearney. Well, to make a long story short the game was over half over when the scoring parade really got started. The Army Cadets knocked in six more goals with credit going to Robinson, Arnold, Hamilton and es- pecially to dear old Bruce W., who scored 3 goals -- good old Brute. The Air Cadets caused the most excitement when they got four quick goals tying the score. The Air Cadets did very well con- sidering they played without four valuable players. The Army Cadets also played without the services of Scuick and Farrow. It is hoped that both these will be playing next Saturday. Team 8 Standing WTLFATP 200137 4 Team Army Cadets ... Sea Cadets .cooo 1 0 1 8 4 2 Alr Cadets ..... 0 0 2 512 0 Here and There Well, I don't believe it, but it's so. The basketball loop will be officially underway come this Friday, when B'nai B'rith meets the A. B.C. Both these teams are fairly stromg and promise to put up a hard fight. But we'll pick B'nai B'rith to win. There will be a league meeting next Sunday to discuss the league rules and officials. Chatter The biggest hockey game of the week will be between the Army and Bea Cadets, Both clubs will have their teams at full strength. If the Sea Oadets win it ties up first place --if the Army wins it will give them a big lead on first place. The rumor that Air Cadets have protested their game between them- selves and Navy is true. The Air Cadets say the Sea Cadets used Welsh who has not been on parade in over a year, Gordon Hurst did a wonderful job in refereeing Saturday, so good in fact, that we believe he's a good product for the city league. The Army Cadets will be five years old this Wednesday and a big party with around 200 attending will be held at 7:30 in the Arm- ouries. ------------ Now comes that time of year when a fussed-up shaving brush is placed in a gift package and sold for $59.95. --the Oshawa Ski Club will be able to say, "never have so many enjoyed 50 much for so little". Buy that precious membership badge today. SHOOTING MATCH! Sat, Dec. 21, Starting 11 am. HEALEY"S STORE Saintfield, No. 12 Highway (Near Greenbank) Geese, Chickens and Turkeys. 22 rifles and 12 gauge shotguns. 'ORTSN LLACIES /MARGERY MILLER Light weight is not always a good point in a jockey. A boy weighing only. 100 pounds, even though he is strong for his size, has a difficult time handling a big. high-strung horse, Max.Hirsch, trainer of As- sault, showed that he realized as much when he substituted heavier Eddie Arcaro for Warren Mehrt- eng who scales under 100 pounds, in Assault's last two stake races of the year, '"Mehrtens," he sald, "is a good Jockey, but he just hasn't enough strength to handle a big colt like Assault at alltimes. The horse goes his own way too much." Arcaro was able to hold back Assault and let other horses make the pace till the decisive moment. And with his superb sense of tim- ing, Arcaro knows just when that moment comes, Most painters and paperhangers have long calluses on both shins, resulting from hours of leaning against ladder rungs. Gordie Drillon Is Still Getting ~ Both Goals and Boos Even In His Native Maritime Hockey Haunts By MEL SUFRIN Canadian Press Staff Writer Charlottetown, Dec. 17.--(CP)-- With the exception of a sallor on a two-day shore leave, and maybe a woman in a hat shop, that par- ticular species of mankind as the "sport fan" stands head and shoul- ders above his fellow humans when it comes to fickleness. For in what other pursuit can a man be cheered as a hero one min- ute and the very next be booed and heckled until the rafters shudder? A good example of this lightning changeability in feeling has been the hockey player career of Gordie Drillon. Few sportsmen would be more willing to testify to fickleness in sport than the erstwhile right- winger of Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens. Just Like Old Times It was reminiscent of "The Old Days" in the National Hockey League when Moncton-born Gordie skated out on the ice here last week as playing coach for Charlottetown Legionnaires in the City's Senior circuit. The game ended in an 8-8 tie and Gordie indulged in a lucrative evening of puckchasing, scoring a pair of goals and assisting in two others. But it was the third period that brought back unhappy memories of the days four and five years ago with Toronto. Because in the third period cheers turned to jeers and the fans began heckling Gordie in typical Toroato style. Drillon let his ire get the better of him while sitting out a minor penalty.' He turned, made for a spectator who had been heckling him, and wound up with a match misconduct. Back at the turn of the decade, Toronto's fickle fandom made life miserable for Drillon, even though he was a 20-goal a year man. Drillon's shortcoming, if it can rightly be called that, was that he patrolled his wing with what ap- peared to be little effort. Some said he was leaving all the backchecking to his linemates, Syl Apps and Bob Davidson, But Apps for one had nothing but praise for Drillon's play. There wasn't a bet- ter "Johnny-on-the-spot" in the NHL. His goal-getting prowess was dis- regarded by Leafian supporters who gave Gordie a merciless ride for what they thought was laginess. When he finally was traded to Montreal, the heckling silidded, although not necessarily Montreal sport fans are fess Tol fiekle, It was more likely because Mon- treal's civic pride seldom allows it to follow any example set by lttle- loved Toronto. Perhaps Radio to Blame Why the Charlottetown fans de- cided to pick up where Torontonians left off may possibly stem from the publicity given by the National Radio to the persistent jeering that followed Drillon across the Maple Leaf Gardens "ice lanes". It should be noted that Saturday night games in Toronto are heard in Charlotte- town on a coast-to-coast network, Wellington, N. Z.--New Zealand's army is following Britain's lead in brightening soldiers' wardrobes with blue walking-out uniforms. ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS Owners of all makes of trucks will find every facility for truck maintenance and repair-- modern tools . . . trained technicians. . . factory-approved G.M. parts at their service in our up to date service department. DRIVE IN TODAY ONTARIO MOTOR SALES KING and MARY STREETS PHONE 900 TUNE IN CKDO -- 8.45 p.m. "SINCERELY KENNY BAKER" MON., TUE., WED., THURS. & FRIDAY OLD VIRGINI PIPE TOBACCO DW N"E'R FOR SRO AY OUR