The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1946 . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETT} PAGE THIRTEEN BOWLING NEWS | Editor's ote Al i--Almost without ex- bowler or captain was absent. Harold will soon be a Major if he ress reporters for the various bowling Voiced "the Season's Greeti in the! order to save ye we 'spokeaman or press so--To ALL 5 Wo. and Es) trict, bon pe Hs and Bowl. ing fans Very Merry Christmas OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE It looks as though we should trans- "fer our league to an afternoon league, and maybe we can all do as well as the three boys who had a "Big Date" for | § ou uaday oi oi Even. with Stan . Hodgson's big game of 331, Art Lymer's | Cans Tost that point to 'Cec. Durno's © Crates, but jmatiaged to take 3 points - to draw into a tie with their oppon- 4 ents. Ed,' Hendérson's Cappers drop- ; ped another place in the standing { When Doug. Hart's Covers beat them 3 3 Marion Oldfield's Cases moved ? Jato' 8 tie for fifth spot when they beat Grace Holmes' Carriers for 3 J points. In the only whitewash of the night, Doug. Coakwell's Cartons shov- ; ed Bud Henderson's Caps down into ' seventh spot. : Here we go for the big triples: Stan : Hodgson 791, Wren Blair 600, Fred Hons derson 687 (rolled in afternoon), G Corby 607, and Cec, Durno 646. Single Games 220 or over were as follows: F. Henderson ™ end 254, Stan Hodgson 1 and 262, Durno 278, Sam Alds~ a 225, Boroth Jpg 224 and 220, Bruce Henderson Henderson 241, Wilbur 231, Bud Beano 244, W. Biair 281, Bert Keay 236, { + Stan Hodgson a new high si le ; and triple for our league when hero ' ed 331, and 791 respectively. Well, Jocks as though 'the Cappers have he Lemon League well undér control with In 11 Hart as president and Fran. West- )] A) (JeEretary and whatever else goes wnt likens were won by Carl Han- ten, Stan Hodgson, Geo. Crawley, 'Stan { Hart, Al Wilbur, Bruce Henderson, Geo. | Corby and Bud Henderson. . On; the side: Bud Henderson drew 'nis win- ning ticket for high sccore in the figst { game and won it with 138, Some uck, eh? . " Standing Cans .. .. . . Crates .. Cartons Covers .. .. & Cappers .. Cases Ca; oe ee ee Ps .. ai Carriers .. . LADIES' STORE LEAGUE, Last Monday night the League pre- * vented some lovely prizes to the most ¢' fortunate--we won't say lucky--bowl- + 'ers of the evening. The following Is a list of the prize-winners: + Chickens--Five mythical scores were chosen and the girls who came the | 'closest in actual bowling each received {a chicken, Hidden , Winner Actual : . Score Score 219 Edris Stewart (Strays) 217 89 Frances DePrat SW holesle) 89 286 J. Coulthurst ( 263 + 137 Heron Noble {(Atns) 137 176 Ileen Healy (Wholesale) 176 Nylons went to each membér of the team with the Dighost total number ot ints--The Bank of Commerce should look pretty snappy for a few days at least! Winners of the turkeys--High single went to Freda Soanes of Oshawa Elec- tric Supply with 266, High piri went to Millicent Blackburn of the Bank of Commerce with 635. MAYFAIR LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE Thursday night sure showed some beautiful bowling by the gals of the Mayfair Major League, could this be due to the fact that Christmas,is so near and they want to get their good scores before they fill themselves up with turkey and Sranberry sauce, yum, yum. Jean Bradley to) SF honors with a grand triple ot ky (294,221, 237) Nice shooting Jeannie Vaughan came next in ne 'with riple of 727 (274, 249, 204). Elsie olmes was third with 719 (204, 268, 247) while Janet Peel was JunBer-yp ith 707 (253,277,177). Verna 1, Vega Lyons 685, Viv Elliott 0, t Clemments 669, Lil Jenkins 643, Do Erline Bentley 627, Anne Reece 623, Sophie Snowden 616, Vera Sargeant 614, Elma Hunt 611, Jean Tutton 605. Most loner ble Shenton hereby goes to Lorraine who rolled a hot score of oo" Ar collect the Kok on Monday Lorraine. Better pull up your socks Mert, Pearl's stayed in there to "kesp first lace by taking 4 points from Collete's auty Salon, who were bragging about the seven strikes they had in thelr d game (r gals). There were also two other shut-outs handed down when Black's Ladies' Wear, and Central Hotel , Grill took four points from their respective Mea- bin on his grand bowling. He holds Men's high double of 575 with handi- cap and high single of 307 with handi- cap and also high double of 559 with- out handicap Grand bowling Har- old, These scores are 'going to take some beating. One of our captains blew up and went away without put- tng his last game on the score sheet. This makes it very inconveni- oi for * the handicap man, Mr. Clark for to gure' the handicap x next week, captain Wants to watch the last clause in rul ter ul Al) is a church A Ry 2, 1 have id before be a good sport as it helps Jou ur another week. Members, let yourself go Into bowling for an svening of asap or laughter. A good laugh or is good for the soul. As your press reporter I want to wish you one and all A ind Christmas 'and a Happy New Ladies' Hod + FP _ Babe Sy mons .. .. . Ruth "Gibson . * Flo Boyle .. Violet Pike . E. Morgan . . L. McCann .. +s .. o» Ina Parks: .. «0 44 ei M, 2 Ladies' "High 'Double Babe Symons .. . .e Ruth Gibson Men's High Single Harold Creamer Ed. Holland .. .. .. Bus. Gibson .. .. Carl Morgan .. . Gord. Shemilt .. 2 . Men's High Double H. Creamer .. Bd, Holland .. Buys Gibson B Greer .. «ov os os so os taorgan Ones, ee ae as i Team: Standing Tollers .. .. . PB «2 as, 0s ss se wa HOt DOBBS. ws ++ os resins Amglen's, vs 4s ss ss as Ace: Wildcats . . Top-Notchers: Ramblers .. " Wood-Bees .. .. .. Misfits .. .. .. 'MONDAY AFTERNOON LADIES' LEAGUE Bowling on Monday, as usual, Will all the ladies come who possibly can, and not let your teams down, We will bowl fast and you will be able to go home and work far better for your little outing. Busy Bees are in first position taking two points, two weeks in a row, High Singles: Hazel Keetch 283, Minnie Adair 281 amd 234, Edith McKee 276, Edna McGrath 275, Louise Spratt 262, Kay Tapping 257, Lou Bor- row 255, Anne Bouckley 247, Belle Forbes 245, Louise Owens 240. High Triples: Minnie Adair 684, Jean Hele 635, Lou Borrow 630, Edith McKee 621, Edna McGrath 613, 'Loulse Spratt $10, Doreen Gotch 608, Helen Plumb Standi Busy Bees ... Slap Happys Optimists . Chumps ... Boucks Playfairs .. Greenhorns Hi-Hats ... Die Hards . Hubba Hubbas .. Low Jinks HENOWWAMAUNDA®D MEN'S STORE LEAGUE (Turkey Roll) The Store Leagu annual Christmas trukey roll held on 'Tuesday night re-: sulted in some of the' best scores re- gistered this year, Evefybne séémed wo be intent on being a prize winner nd no mercy was shown.on these little things at the other end oi 4 alley Although, popularly called a Tur- key Roll only 2 turkeys were given, one ] a | for for hen triple and one for high single. prize in each case was a goose, ry the holder of the high score on each team being the recipient of a plump chicken. (No bowler recel more than the one hd Bread were terrific; 'bi total of 3999, piped aiong ter's single of 4 and "Mosscrop's single of 398. Too bad it wasn't league night fellows. The balance of the teams also Tek! istered better than average scores, Let's see some more of these scores in the New Year, gang. Prize Winners: th le: D. Mi Pp Last Night's 0.H.A. Games Reviewed By The Canadian Press The hometown fans went away happy from the three O.H.A. games played last night as Hamilton Pats the junior division improved them- selves with thumping victories over the opposition. The Pats, with league scoring leader Hugh Barlow showing the way with five scoring, points, gained a second-place tie with. Toronto Staffords by whipping them 8-4, The. tail-end Mohawks got their chins above water by joining Strat- ford Indians in fourth-place when they beat them 6-2. And Barrie's four-point 7-4 win over Windsor Spitfires enabled them to jump a point ahead of Stratford Kroehlers jo take over fifth place in the junior oop. On the short end of a 1-0 dcore at the end of the first period, The Pats shoved eight straight goals behind Bobby Gillson before they called it a night and let the Staffords salvage three goals from the debacle. Apart from Barlow's two goals and three assists, Tom Smelle pok- ed home two and brother Claude, O'Hearn Gluck and Cooper got the others, For the Staffords, who were badly off form, Frank Imonti snared two tallies and 'Corner and Roubell had singletons. Fifteen penalties were meted out, with Hamilton's Bill Gluck getting a major for a third-period battle with Johnny Blute which netted the Toronto player a minor. Jerry Reid; a recent graduate from juvenile ranks, stickhandled his way through the Stratford team for two unassisted goals to spark the Owen Sound club to victory. Freddie Smith, Art Hayward, Doug Gillespie and Jimy Boddy added to the total as the Mohawks added four third-period markers to two in the first frame to overpower the visitors, Pat Powers and Elmer Steele scored for Stratford. In Barrie the Flyers cracked a four-game losing streak when they broke loose with three goals in the dying minutes of the final frame to knock off the tenacious Spitfires. Larry Zeidel had two goals, includ- ing the winning score at the 13:00 mark of the last frame. Murray Fife also scored a double and Meger, Aik- ens and St. Pierre got the others, Russ, Monforton, Astles and Chin counted for the visitors, Eight junior teams swing into ac- tion today as Barrie tackles the league-leading St. Michael's Majors and Windsor takes on Marlboros in a Toronto doubleheader while Osha- wa Generals play at Galt and St. Catharines Falcons entertain Strat- ford. HOUSING ANOMALY It 4s hard to believe that a coun~ try with our industrial strength and crowded into unfit houses and noi- some city slums,--Harold E. Stas- sen: .ed up a notich by downing "Burn's Credit Jewellers hid Matt Button showed' the. wa; 812 (377). "Jock" Robson, 75, Smith 769, Doug Harding 765, Johnny Trott 761, Lloyd Magill 736, " Black 734, Myrle Heeson 717, a Brooks 714, AMiey McMaster 701. h Triple 906 'and L. Eass me: N. Poster 407 and R. Wright ars, --A. & P., J. Gibbons 774; Pros, P. Sweet 717; Christies, BE, Cou- vrier 781; Skinners, B. Cameron, P. Pallister 719; Irwin's, P. Batti 708; Barbers, J. Shaw 708; Col 11s, Dalton 764 cor"B "Loses 10 H. ek in 742; gher's Electric (who say, "well we took the first section to get into the playoffs even though we only have taken one point this section), and Horwich Jewellers. Victors Sports and Cycle took three points 'from Mills Motor Sales. N.B, Don't forget the chicken roll next Thursday night fellows. Team Standings Pearls Central Hotel .Griil '.. . Meagher's Blecotrio: ss: vy os ae 1 ALBERT STREET UNIT UNITED CHURCH LEAGUE | Last Monday evening saw some grand bowling put it ill i didn make many changes in the ' standing. Those" Toners held the Tort: even if their ace ee 705; Silents, A, Wal- oo 663; O.B.L., L. Whiting 665; Powells M. Powell ns; Algers, H. Norton 83 Bill's Place Ricketo 735; Pedlars, Sparkes 825: liars, C. Hallida; Soo ated D. Yecas 390, Darien 328, 2 : Rickeks. 314, 315, Triple: R, Wright 830, R. Mar 814, W. Lovelock 722, Powell 722, B. Ty- I. Starley 717, G. Lambke 702, H. Norley 700, ° MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR t was "Turkey" night but the boys rolled for cash prizes rather than tur- Sanda Bread and Wilson's Furni- shutouts over their op- oa Victory Bllllards and Dunn's Tallors to tie for top position. Gay Oonstruction took two from Kinlock's to make it a three-way tie. Dove's Supertest dropped to fourth, losing to Jury & Lovell's 2-1. Palm Cigar mov- Mack Immediate INSTALLATION Why not enjoy the benefits of Automatic Heat in your home for the balance of the season ; And for Years to Come Phone 1246 McLAUGHLIN COAL and SUPPLIES Lid. 110 King St. : West, "Oshawa (scratch) Mart By aa igh triple with handicap, Art Sm ith' 814; high single, (scratch), Lloyd Magill; high |* single with handicap, Johnny Trott; mosy head pins, Doug Keeler 8; Mys- tery prizes, Micky McMaster, Bill Jack, "Red" Black, Tom Jacl, "Peg. Mackie, Gol and Bob Read and Bus Standing Canada Bread .. eee Palm Cigar .. Aury & Lovell Victory Bilis ards. Burns Credit Jewellers .. Dunn's Tallors .. ou se ov es ee ee oe we "a ECL DUTT ES UA.AW.A, AUXILIARY CIBINDE oes be aire ios lanes ZOPOYTS .. os ss os av ov se os Puddlers .. 'se' es oe oo jprouts .. .. . Union Knights .. . es oe PACEIS oa +. so ov os se ee Orphans .. .. .. .. TOOL AND D8 It's a case of a and penniless fellow coming from the prairies with ss se ae Made good on the oy of the Turkey roll, chalked up for three for the big visa, and a 361 single to pocket a nice 1. If this isn't like big time a} , We don't know what it is. But as Gord Furey, has invited the whole le Jeague to help him eat the gobbler and refresh themselves according to need, we for- give him, Johnny Benson was not far behind and took a bird os somewhet smaller dimensions with his 893 'and no pin some Ba fr redeem Sov their wives, it was Just a case of hard total of 3577 the SAD SACKS yore left far behind, Tus BUMS did 1tkewlse to the RED , Benson, Lefty Willis' ROCKETS @w 1 pin in the first game and then took the other 3 points in a convincing style, The big game of the night was sup- plied by the STINKERS en they ac- cumulate 3716 to out- the RED DEVILS by 500 pins. Fate intervened in the last game in_the of 2 dozen a point out of the carnage. With all scores rather POO: match between IMPROVERS ended in a tle, night's high scores: G. Benson 893, Cline 785, Weeks 765, ton 750, Baxter 747, Gresik 7. Laughlin 724, Wills 720, Minacs 706 Jaw 702 Standings Dodgers Bums ., Improvers Has-Beens er se ne ae ae Red Devils ., .. Tops oe auen Stinkers ' Rockets .. .. Sad Sacks .. . Red Ralders .. ou oo ov se se ae se ae ae BANIIODOOS and Owen Soud Mohawks of the | senior leagtie and Barrie Flyers of | skill should have so many" people | with Art . | Om flascol; and Cleggie Hermsen, . The three action as yet, . Cage Newcomers ( Newcomers to the Toronto Huskics Basketball team are three able bodied players shown above.' From the left they are Leo Mogus, Dick Schulz were obtained from the Cleveland Rebels in trades during the past few weeks and have not seen much EDMONTON JRS. STAYING AT HOME Toronto, Dec. "31 (CP)--No team will represent the Dominion at Prague next February when squads from Great Britain, the United States, and several Europ- ean countries which have adapted Canada's own sport meet to com- pete 'for the amateur hockey championship of the world, with the news from Edmonton that the Canadians of that city, western junior finalists last sea- son, had reversed a previous de- cision and turned down a bid to represent the Canadian 'Amatenr Hockey Association in tle tourna. ment. Reason given was that the British Ice Hockey Association-- which was to have sponsored thu Canadians' tour--had not provid. ed a sufficient financial guarant. ee, Leading 'up to the.-Edmontor action was a series of cabled con troversies, ranging from a "you did"--*"I didn't" exchange over an alleged verbal guarantee'to a diséussion to'whether the C.A. H.A. would sgnttion'the tour, Before that fotr teams had turned down./the honor of repre- 'senting 'Canada, apd the ekcite- ment and experienges that go with a tour through Europe. There used to be a time when hockey players jumped at the chance of hitting the glory trail once trodden by such great math- ines 'as Tarontg,Granites and Sea Fleas, Trail SMoke Haters and the immortal Varsity Grads. Not this year. In succession Calgary Stamped- ers, Win g Monarchs, Hamil- ton Tigers and Toronto St. Mike's: rejected the offer, plead- ,ing in' each ca8é responsibility to home fans in finishing out: their league schedules, St, Mike's ad- ded their -pjayers--high school students--couldn't take an exten- .ded trip-so soon before spring ex- ams. With its offer spurned by all Allan and Memorial Cup finalists, the C.A.H:A, turned®to the west- ern -jupior+finalists and Edmon- ton accepted---and then rejected. C. H. Dudley, Secretary of the C.A.-H.A, sald at Midland last night 'the 'matter was closed as far as the pundits are conéerned it Edmonton doesn't make the trip. The Canadians, meantime, tur- ned their somewhat disappointed eyés toward the Memorial . Cup, trainer Cecil (Tiger) Goldstick summed it up when he said: "Boy, that sure:is a blow--we Were looking forward to that trip." There was general gloom in the Canadian camp with one excep- tion, Mrs. Ron Matthews liked the idea of the team staying home; . { she married defenceman Ron five days ago. Charlie Banks Gets Disqualified--He Did Not Try Hard Enough Indianapolis, Dec. 21--(AP)--Re- feree Roy Rogers disquilified Char- ley Banks of Cincinnat! "for not scheduled 10-round boxing match of Indianapolis, Indiana State light heayyweight champion. . Judge Anthony Coppy an Bob Stranahan® 'eancurred with Rogers' verdict in the Hercules * Athletic Archie "Hindman, Chairman, of the Indiana' Athletic Commission ordered matchmaker Lloyd Carter pended him in all states governed by the National Boxing Association. At the same time, Hindman called a meeting for Jan. 11 at which Banks will be asked to explain his poor showing. . Eddie Cu Cutts May - .. Not Be: Moved So Soon--Smythe Toronto, Dee, 21 -- (CP) -- Conn Smythe manager of the To- ronto, Maple leafs of the Nation- al Hockey League, sald last night' that an announcement by Goach Gus Markepsof the I. eaf's Tulsa farm" club ih 'the United States Hockey League that defencéman Eddie Cutts would be transferred to Tulsa was "premature." Smythe said the Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hpckey League, the club to which. the former Oshawa youngster now is attached, had not yet agreed to the transfer. '] That was the prospect today | trying" in the seventh round of a|,gg lastnight any awarded the fight to |G od Al John to hold up Banks' money and sus-|y Robots Win Cage Title Over Aggies (By BOB RIFE) Under the capable captaincy of Bruce Sadler, who was also the high scorer, the Robots, Cham- pions of the afternoon Basketball league St, Andrew's Church, swept to a convincing 40-29 vic- tory over the Aggies, the morning league champions, in a sudden death play-off for the Church Championship, on Friday morn- ing at St. Andrew's gym, The Robots kept up a very steady game to their names and the outcome was never in doubt as they always were just a step ahead of the hard-working Ag- gies. The Aggies on the other hand showed in flashes the form that allowed them to go through their regular season undefeated. The game started off with both teams playing it cagey as is the style in a sudden-death affair. Then the Robots came to life with Captain Bruce Sadler flipping in four baskets, John Elliott, playing a great defensive. game made some sensational rushes in the dying minutes of the first quarter that netted two tallies. Ruben- zahl also connected for one coun- ter and with Auld and Maeson scoring once each for their team that made it 14-5 at quanter time, The only bright spot in the sec- ond quarter was the way Sam Ru- benzahl sparked. the Robots into action with his great display of dribbling and one-handed push shots, Auld tallied another for the lagging Aggies and that left the half time score at 22.7 with the Robots seeming to have no end of resérve strength. The Aggies finally seemed to awaken to thelr responsibility at the beginning of the second half. Maeson flipped in three while Auld and Marsh got two apiece. Witterick let a long one go and it crashed the hoop for a lovely basket. Sadler was to the fore for the Robots with his three baskets, Qut the Robots were not flying 80' high as they were in the first half. But they didn't need to work so hard as they still held a commanding 32-23 lead at the third quarter mark, The Aggies were starting to play the sort of ball that won them their group championship as the game started into the last quarter but it was too late for the Robots just sat gack and wait. ed for them to make a mistake and then they capitalized on thelr fault by rolling in under the Ag- gles' basket and counting another two points, "Bunny" Maeson stood out in this quarter for the Aggies as he took advantage of his height un- der the Robot twine and accoun- ted two baskets in his team's fav- our, The game was over before the team's knew it and i. was still a walkaway for the Robots as they won 40-29, That makes the Robots the new basketball champs of the two lea- gues at St, Andrew's Church, TES : fsa. +388, Pp. a3 3 ovoo~doum ne cooorHONN comme 'Oocococco~e cooocoe- oNoOo~wosN cosconol csocoN®mOrRS comachol B. Rife, Legion House League Names Their Teams The "Legion House League" hoc- key set-up is just about complete now and today's paper issues the personnel of the four teams. If there are any other ex-servicemen who would like to play hockey in this strictly local hockey loop, they are urged to get in touch with any of the team coaches or managers. On Saturday of next week, at two o'clock «(afternoon that is) the players of Shermans and Spitfires are to stage an exhibition at the Oshawa Arena. All players are to bring their own equipment, until league equipment is available, The O.H.A. has granted the "Le- gion House e" an entry in the O.H.A. Provincial Inter. "B" playoffs and a team will be picked from the four clubs, to represent Oshawa in the O.H.A. playdowns. Following are the teams:-- SHERMANS Mgr. Frank Foliey, (856)) Coach, Jim Thomson (4023W). F. Foreman, F. Hance, D. Weth- erup, C. Maddock, J. McKonkey, L. Childerhose, I. Taylor, C. Twin- ing, B. Normoyle, J. Maga, J. Cook, G. Clapp, G. Baxter, D. Rollo, R. Andrews, F. Ball, F. Kaleman, J. Arnott, N. Raike, F. Young, J. Sturgess, N, Foster and K. Fleming, BEAUFORS Mgr., Lyle McIntyre, (4245W) and Coach, Bob Dionne (4263W), w. Kiimuck, D. Keeler, R. Stich- ings, J. McArthur, L. Bobbledick, J. Strank, M. Boyer, B. Ross, E. Barker, J. Kitchen, B. Visto . Cooke, N. Allen, D. Copithorne, R. Rendall, 8B, Watson, J. Childerhose, J. Noonan, ¥. Taylor, R. Pearce, D. Kewin, J. Forshee, D. Tyson, R Mann, J. Kewin, A, Rae and W. Harding. and WARRIORS Coach, Ralph Cook, (1965M) or Reg. Fair, (4452). D. Howie, E. Brisbois, C. March, W, Carter, J. Valentine, A. Davie, F. Elliot, F. Sutton, A. Ladd, W. Hinfiel. W. Corbett, W. Dowe, B. Morey, T. Bryant, G. Normoyle, G. Wilson, A. Walker, H. Parry, J. Hale, J. Sharko, B. Hicks and J. Lakas, SPITFIRES Mgr. Alf. Brisbois (727M) Coach "Jake" Jackson (2364J). B. Nash, D. Chamberlain, J. Suther'and, D. Hamilt~, W, Kure- lo, 3idgood, Ww eler, M. Mc- Gahey, A. McKee, B. Farrell, E. March, R. Twining, H. Wilson, 8, Stark, B, Turner, R. Bastine, W. Sajac, C. Elliot, L. Lott, D. Conlin, K. Dawson and J. James. Fights Last Night | New York--Ray Robinson, 14615, i York, outpointed Tommy Bell 146, Youngstown, Onis, (15), welterweight "C Chicago ; Kiddy, 14715, Oh! 4714, ic: Axo Frenchy Ferland, 142, Monte somdobnny Bratton, 138, Chi- cago, Syipoinisd Willie Joyce, 136, I Pa--Frenkle Abrams, 18 Pitob h, outpointed Willle Wat- eveland (10). a id 1s--Al 17, dianapolls, was awarded a seven round victory over A: feiss Banks, 17213, Cin- cinnat! when Banks was disqualified for not trying. and May Organize Pro Puck Loop Canada Teams By ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Dec. 21.--(CP)--An All- Canadian Professional Hockey League may yet come to pass. Jimmy McCaffrey, the Great White Father of Ottawa Senators where the pay for hockey players is pretty good already, talked up the idea last summer and currently the locker-room word is that work ox the plan is still going ahead with a combination Ontario-Quebec group envisaged. Possible starters are Quebec Aces, Montreal Royals, Ottawa Senators, Hamilton Tigers and 'a Toroato team and Bunny Morganson sug- gests in the Toronto Telegram the possibility that Toronto Staffords might move to St. Catharines and take part in the League. Next win- ter might see the loop start. Perce Thompson, veteran hockey operator of Hamilton, said he avas fully familiar with the plans and Hamilton is ready to listen to any sound proposals. "It seems it must come," says Perce. "Most senior clubs are oper- ated now along professional lines." When Tigers play an exhibition game in Ottawa, Dec. 27 there will be renewed discussion about the League's formation. Booming In North Meantime in Northern Ontario, Carl Palangio who is Referee-in- Chief of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association, says his area is due for a hockey boom--"Next year will be the best hockey has ever en- joyed in the north." Palangio has turned professor and is coaching referees in the finer arts of the game and the whistle-blowing busi- ness, * He says a referee should be strict right at the outset of every game, give the old axe to any incipient roughness in the early stages and then he'll not have trouble as the game develops. Little classified's give big ree sults in The Times-Gazette. GET TIP TOP ~ PERFORMANCE From Your Car All Winter! For Efficient Performance in the Coming Winter. Months Your Car May Need: / ® COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE ® ENGINE TUNE UP ® BATTERY SERVICE ® WINTER LUBRICANTS ® A THOROUGH CHECK OF ALL ACCESSORIES Make an Appointment Now TUNE IN CKDO 8.45 P.M. "SINCERELY KENNY BAKER" MON., TUES., WED., THURS.,, and FRI @ Ontario Motor Sales, CO., LTD. it 86 KING ST. EAST TEL. 900 SKIIS .... HUNTING KNIVES. . SN i ___iie_e _ie_i__ | CHECK ON THESE LAST SUGGESTIONS! CROQUET SETS ..cc........ 5.75, 7.00, 9.00 SCOOTERS ..c....iovverveens FIRE TRUCKS 1.49 @ WHEELBARROWS 1.39 SHOOFLY ROCKERS .........0c.0000... 6.00 STEEL CARTS 3.49 @ ROLLER SKATES 2.89 BOYS WAGONS .....«...... 1.69, 4.15, 11.75 1.15 up @ SKI POLES .... 1.25 up ATOMIC TOPS: ......... 000i vuiviini, 300 Metal Cable SKI HARNESS 2.95, 4.75, 6.50 pair BINGO SETS (36 Card Set) ............ 29¢ ea. BEAD SETS ................ 1.39 2 RUNNER SKATES 79c & 1.69 pr. 1.00 to 4.95 ea. PEN LITE FLASHLIGHTS .... 70¢ POCKET FLASHLIGHTS .. 1:50 ea. 1.69, 3.95, 12.00 ELECTRIC TOASTER special 1.98 ELECTRIC IRONS .... 4.29 to 6.10 Moffatt Electric BROILER .... 34.95 PYREX 11 pce. Gift Sets ...... 3.65 PYREX 4 pce. Flame Ware Sets 3.65 { Many Other Xmas Gifts in Reliable Hardware | Die ee ME EB BE NEN NN NN NNN Nu HARRY D. WILSON, Hardware oc. Patte, referee; umpir and K, timers; z Biglin, hi === _ [ since YOu WoNT -- shi / - ALIAS MISS MIDNIT oso THE FATFIELD BROTHERS GO TO JAIL FOR STEALING MY NO MEAT BALL... = am,