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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 By Geo. H. Campbell PORT NAPSHOTS Brantford Redmen, supported by a trainload of about 600 fans (we thing that estimate is a little high, for so early in this series) are coming to Oshawa tonight for the fourth game of the O.H.A. Intermed- fate "A" group finals. They could still be playing this thing next Friday night, and Peterboro-Omemee Combines ousted Belleville early this 'week and are now marking-time, waiting for Oshawa and Brantford to "declare a winner. To make matters worse, the "Pete-O's" are marking 'time on the sidewalks of the Liftlock City, since they haven't got arti- ' "ficial ice. Theyll be far 4tom "sharp" when they get into the next round. However, they'll be up here for a workout or two next week, we expect. Meanwhile, it's tonight at the Oshawa Arena, with the local Legionnaires facing the job of winning this one to tie up the serles at -two games apiece. If Brantford Redmen grab off another win here to- night--the Legion boys will be really hanging on the ropes. . - NTI RAE I da aL TS Te a tte dee be ee hd Lh EE Ep SE Bitte dnb ath ELD EEE EEL TE a A a adnd * * * Don't see how the Brantford Redmen can lick the Legionnaires again right here on Oshawa ice, but then after watching that last playoff tilt here, it's obvious that the Legion boys can be guilty of some glaring defensive errors, 'Tonight's tussle should be a peppery affair with Brantford Redmen going all-out to get their third win and practically sew up the series and the Legionnaires realizing they must win or get pushed to the very brink of the elimination high- dive. Reports from the rival camps state that both teams will be at full strength for this battle tonight and if that's the case, the Legion- naires should be able to win this one, They lost here last time in overtime. ; * * * Don't forget the Juvenile "A" Ontario semi-final game at the Oshawa Arena tomorrow afternoon. Frankly, we don't expect the Barrie Lions to win this one, since the classy Beaton's Dairy team grabbed off a 9-2 lead in the first game right in Barrie. However, the game itself will be worth seeing and besides that, the Oshawa Minor Association taking care of the expenses of their playoff teams is running short of funds, with two teams still in the running and having had a lot of long trips so far this season. Your support will help the boys play better hockey and your patronage will help defray the heavy expenses. Osh- awa's Coca Cola Bantams are playing a sudden-death game in the Ontario Bantam "A" semi-finals, tomorrow afternoon, five-thirty o'clock, up in Barrie, against Owen Sound. Due to expenses, the two clubs agreed to a sudden-death session rather than home-and-home games as usual. The "Cokes" will likely move into the Bantam "A" finals if they can eliminate Owen Sound tomorrow afternoon in the game at Barrie. * * * "Chick" Appel, ever one to worry about the dirt pile in the other chap's backyard, comes up with the statement that "consider- able criticism has been heard in Galt over the manner in which Normie Himes handled the Red Wings this season and whisperings have it that he is on his way out" . .. , Imagine that, and he's only been head of the Jr. Red Wings for this season and put Galt in the finals and made a fair showing against St. Mike's . . . . Before Chickie starts "scooping" us, we'll tell him that the hockey experts on the street-corners locally have it that "Chuck" Conacher has had his last season as coach of the Generals . . . . The same sort of talk has been heard to a certain degree in other years. We've even heard it from some who could be expected to know something--but officially, the fact remains that the Oshawa Hockey Club hasn't had any meeting of any kind since they wound up their season and so naturally, any such change, even if it is contemplated, has never been officially discussed . . . . But, "Chickie" will no doubt be telling us something soon, just to get in ahead of Jack Park of London. . .. Speaking of Jack, der what he thinks of Boston Bruins return- ing their support to St. Catharines' Thomson-Products Junior "A" team for next season? x x x Jack's latest prediction is that Montreal Canadiens are at the end of their era as N.H.L. rulers, their players are too old, etc . . . Jack takes trouble to point out that they've had the dynasty seat for he past four years. He adds that Boston Bruins are also due for a slump . . ., Jack points out that Boston had a similar victory streak from 1937 on, for a while . . , . What Jack doesn't do is to go back a little further than that, when both Boston (when Clapper was a forward) and Canadiens (when Morenz and Joliat were in their prime) had their streaks of triumph «+ . + Sure, John, it doesn't take much to predict that all good things must come to.an end, but you might as well add that "they did it before --and they can do it again." , , , , Bill Gaynon og Niagara Falls says Tod Sloan still lacks by far the finish needed to make him an N.H.L. forward with Leafs . ,. , If Sloan (best Junior in the league last year) hasn't improved this season, maybe somebody else should be blamed a little instead of Sloan. How many players have come up from Pittsburgh $0 make good with the Leafs? Eliminate those who only spent a very brief time in Pittsburgh and don't count either those who came up to All specified gaps in certain positions and you'll find that the number of Hornets who have really starred in the N.HL. are few. * * * Bowmanville's Juvenile "B" team eliminated here on Sa night when beaten 7-8 by Brockville protested their way SAV. Ontario Juvenile "B" finals last night. At a protest meeting held by the O.M.H.A. Sub-Committee last night in Toronto, the Bowman- ville protest was upheld and Brockville tossed out of the series. Pres, Harold Luke of the Ontario body informed us this morning that Bowmanville had "the dope" on four Brockville players includ- ing Tussell, Ross and Lackerbie, The O.M.H.A. rules state that a player must®not play more than 3 games with a team in higher OHA, (C.AHA.) rating. Bowmanville' evidence was that some of the Brockville players had played as many as 10 games with the Brockville team in the Ottawa Valley Junior Leag wi s of which go into Memorial Cup playoffs if they desire, Pres. Duncan of the Ottawa Valley Hockey Association, confirmed the information 80 there was nothing to do but toss Brockville out and re-instate Bowmanville, Breslin's boys will now meet Bolton for the title. Looks as if the management of the Brockville Juvenile team must have known they were making an illegal move, which is a tough break for the other Brockville boys and also for the sponsors of the * * * SPORT SHORTS:--Don't forget the Central Ontario Championships open tonight here in Oshawa, at the GM a Badminty Ontario Flying Club "Rec Hall" . + « There are titles to be won in singles and doubles, both in ladies' and men's sections as well as mixed doubles +» + The finals will be tomorrow night at the GM Auditorium and the public is invited to attend . , , The Oshawa Industrial League playoffs got under way with some thriller-diller games last night. They expect to resume on Monday night. - . Eddie Barrie, only homebrew player with Boston Bruins, will miss the Stanley Cup playoffs due to an injury to his arm, sustained in the Chicago game the other night . . , Aub Pettit rolled a perfect 450 5-pin game in Woodstock on Wed. night. It's the second perfect game there this year . . . "Peg" Mackie had 9-straight strikes in a Men's Major League game at the Motor City Alleys last night, but got an unlucky "chop" in the 10th, spared it up and then picked the NOW'S YOUR TIME! Ask any motor-vehicle officer how many accidents result from failure to replace crack- ed or fogged Auto Glass, Make a guess as to how many of these victims intended to replace dangerous vision- limiting Glass "Soon." Re- place yours, here--TODAY. DUNLOP TIRES IRWIN AUTO PARTS . wa"s Iargest Tire Doctors" 25 ALEXANDER PHONE 1094 Agents for \ BLVD. Robsons Take Lead in Series With Monarchs -- Times Eliminates Courtice in Sudden- Tie Can on Alger Press in Their Win-or-Else ment Prevails By SIDELINER Pitts' Electric, playing inspired hockey, came from behind the one- goal deficit they carried into the second game of their home-and- home series with Ray's Grille in the first round of the Industrial League "B" Section playoffs, to emerge the winners of the series last night when they scored a smashing 3-0 the league most of the way. Pitts' won the total goal round 5-3. The Grillemen moved onto the ice with a .one-goal advantage by virtue of their 3-2 win over Pitts' last Saturday but fell apart at the seams when the blue chips were on the table. It was Corbett, Elliott and Smith up front who carried the attack and accounted for the trio of goals, while McMillan in Pitts' met held the fort while his mates checked the high-scoring Grille men's forwards into the ice. Wat- son, Corbett and Twining drew as- sists. 3 Games, All 3-2 Three other encounters of the evening produced the odd coinci- dence of all ending by 3-2 scores. Monarchs lost to Robson Leather in the first of their home-and- home, total-goals series, while The Times eliminated Courtice in a sudden death affair and Alger Press bowed out for the season when Bolahood's emerged victorious. Pitts' now sit back and wait the winners of a sudden death semi- final heat between Bolahood's and The Times to decide which team will meet the electrictans for the championship of "B" Section. Robson 3--Monarchs 2 Robson came from behind a one goal lead snatched by Monarchs in the first\ period when Harmon scored on passes from Noonan and Arnold, to take the honors in the second period with two counters. Carey from Reid and Maga from Reid and Crandall accounted for the scoring. In the third period both teams dented the twine once. For Monarchs it was Claus on a pass from Barnes, while Robson's tally. was Reid from Crandall and Carey. The Times 3--Courtice 2 Although The Times took Court- ice by the close count of 3-2, the score was not exactly an indica- tion of the play. For it was youth- ful Bill Gearing in the Courtice net who outguessed and outmanouevred Newsie forwards time and again as they bore in at close range. Nor was Courtice to be denied, for in the last period, particularly . towards the end, the boys from out east came within an ace of tying the count on several occasions, Led 3-0 Esposito scored the first Newsle goal on a pass from Squires mid- way through the period and there was no further score in that canto. In the second The Times moved out in front 3-0 on goals by Ball on a pass from Jeyes and the third by Esposito, his second of the night, with Taylor getting the assist. Back came Courtice to break the ice late in the period when Namis got the first one by Johnston in The Times' net. Sayers drew an assist on the play. In the third period McGregor scored unassisted and scoring end- ed there. The last Newsie goal, al- though not disputed at:the time, appeared as though it may have been offside by a city block. How- ever, Courtice -did not see fit to make an issue of the ruling, or lack of ruling, by the referee at that time. Rolahood's 3--Alger Press 2 Bolahood's, who found themselves two goals down at the end of the first period, came roaring back to edge Alger Press from the semi- finals. Alger Press moved into the lead early while Bolahood's settled down to a softening-up process, hitting all and sundry as hard and as often as possible. It was Wil Stauffer who scored the first Alger Death -- Bolahood's | Ze Clash -- Keen Excite-|Detott upset win over the team which led | Gay Pitts Electric Pull Upset, Oust League Leaders In Industrial Loop Playoffs & ¢ STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGU S8388> wos 282323% Chicago wrtecene 58.18 Wednesdays, Results Chicago at Montreal. Sunday--Toronto at Detroit; Mont- real at ton; Chicago at New York. O.H.A, Senior A Finals PWL TF APts Hamilton ........ 2 1105 6 2 Owen Sound ...... 2 1 1 0 6 § 2 Wednesday Result Owen Sound .... 4 Hamilton ,..... 0 Future Game Monday--Owen Sound at Hamilton. O.H.A, Junior A Final PWL 8t. Michael's ..... 4 4 ssesesssnsesee 4 0 4 First Badminton Tourney Since '39 Opens Here Tonite Indicative of the growing part the Flying Club is playing in Oshawa's Recreational life is the fact that the first badminton tournament of the Central Ontario Badminton As- sociation since 1939 is to be held at the Flying Club Rec Hall and the ON Auditorium today and Satur- ay. Organization of the tournament is in the hands of Cliff Palmer of the Flying Club and Roly Kinton of the GM Badminton Club. Over 175 entries have been re- ceived from the two Oshawa Clubs, from Lindsay, Bowmanville, and Peterborough. Clubs and players will compete for cups and prizes that have been donated by Osh- awa businessmen. The chief tournament prize will be the Ayres Cup for the C.O.B.A. Club championship. Trophy for the Ladies Doubles championship of the tournament is the Ontario Motor Sales trophy put up by Norval Wilson. The ladies Doubles games will be run off in the Ret Hall Friday eve- ning, while' the men's doubles will be played at the GM auditorium the same evening. All day Saturday at both GM and Flying Club, courts will see the mix- ed doubles played off. Finals will be played in the GM Auditorium Saturday evening after which the prizes will be awarded during lunch. Stu James, Bowmanville, is chair- man of the tournament committee and "Army" Armstrong will be the referee for the final games on Sat- urday night. All badminton enthus- {asts and their friends are cordially invited to this tournament. Press counter and brother Don who fired in the second. Both were un- assisted efforts. From Behind But in the second canto the pace of hard checking began to tell on the Algermen and when the period ended the score was tied. Russ Keeler shot home the first counter on a pass from brother Wes, while the second came from the stick of Elliott, assisted by Blake. In the last period Farrow banged home the winner with the help of Russ Keeler. A Classic But, the payoff play of the night came in the dying seconds of the game. To be correct there were about eight left when Don Stauffer snatched.a loose puck just outside Bolahood's blue line. There was nothing between him and the net except Bolahood's goalie, Norm Mc- Master. Stauffer tore in with no one near him, bore down on Mec- Master and attempted to fake him out of position. McMaster never moved. Then, from about 15 feet out Stauffer blasted what could have been the tying counter a yard wide of the net. If there was ever a payoff shot that went wide of the mark when it was needed most, that was it. A heart-breaking ex- perience for one of the league's top scorers. The most anxious moment McMaster ever had this side of the Atlantic. INDUSTRIAL PUCK PLAYOFFS WELL UNDER WAY Greek Marathoner And His Shoes T.W.A. Hostess Agnes Fitzmorris, of Fredonia, Kansas, inspects the run- ning shoes of 1946 Boston Marathon Champion Stylianos Kyriakides, of Athens, Greece, after they stepped off the Trans-World Airline Sky- master "The Sphinx" it La Guardia Field, New York, March 14. The 37-year-old runner came to the U.S. to appear in the April 19 Patriot's Day classic in Boston over the 26-mile, 385-yard course. ALLAN CUP SURVIVORS Canadian senior teams driving to the Allan Cup and the Canadian championship were down to 13 to- day, nine in the East and four in the West. The survivors: EAST Moncton Hawks, Montreal Royals, Ottawa Senators, Sherbrooke St. Francis, Lachine Rapides, Cornwall Falcons, Hamilton Tigers, Owen Sound Mohawks, Hollinger Green- 2 shirts. WEST Winnipeg Flyers, Port Arthur Bearcats, Calgary Stampeders, Kim- berley Dynamiters, N.H.L. Scoring Title May Be Settled Sat. »y VIC MORRIS, JR. Montreal fans have a special treat in store tomorrow night when Maurice (Rocket) Richard and Max Bentley seek to settle their close duel for the National Hockey League scoring championship, in the Canadiens game against the Chicago Black Hawks. At present, Bentley holds a one point lead, but the shifty Richard has the advantage of playing on his home ice where he has tallied over 50 per cent of his 43 goals this sea- son. Max with 68 points leads the league in scoring while Richard with 67 points is the top goal-getter. With nothing at stake between the two clubs except for the Rich- ard-Bentley scoring argument, it is likely Dick Irvin will spare his stal- warts in an effort to avoid recur- rence of last Sunday's game at New York when the Rangers put Buddy O'Connor, Kenny Reardon and George Allen out of commission for a spell. i Said Irvin: "Another brawl like that one in New York and I'm liable to have to play centre myself." Irvin intends to bring up Johnay Quilty from Springfield Indians to fill thé gap between Toe Blake and Richard. Canucks will wind up their regular schedule Sunday night when Boston Bruins play host at a preview playoff party. The second-place Leafs, unable to catch their Montreal rivals in the league standing, play Rangers at Maple Leaf Gardens Saturday night and then the Red Wings in Detroit Sunday night. New York Rangers and the Black Hawks will make their last stand of the season in Chicago Sunday night. | Toronto Leafs Get First Two Games In Detroit Series Montreal, March 20.--(CP)--To- tonto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings will open their best-of-seven games semi-final Stanley Cup play- off series in Toronto, March 26, it was announced at National Hockey League headquarters yesterday. Second game of the series will be played in Toronto on Saturday, AMATEUR RESULTS By The Canadian Press WESTERN SENIOR SEMI-FINAL a onipeE Flyers 3, Port Arthur Bear- (Best-of-five series tied 1-1). PROVINCIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE L FINA Lachine Rapides 2, Sherbrooke St. Francis 7, Sherbrooke leads best-of-seven series. ONTARIO SENIOR SEMI-FINAL Cornwall Falcons 11, Ottawa Army 5. {Gornwall wins best-of-three series Da, PACIFIC COAST (NORTHERN) FINAL Seattle 2, Portland 3. (Portland leads best-of-seven series 2-1). O.H.A. JUNIOR "B" PLAYOFFS Port Colborne Windsor Bulldogs. 3, Sailors 12 si {Post ot two-game total goals ser- es). Oven Bound Greys 8, Midland Husk- (Owen Sound wins Georgian title round 14-8). i Bey O.H.A, INTERMEDIATE "A" PLAYOFF Georgetown 8, Niagara Falls 1. (First of two-game total goals series). They Piled 'Em In Down In This League Montreal, March 21--(CP) -- It wouldn't be at all surprising if some Provincial Hockey League scorer-- the fellows who keep track of the goals and assists--are still suffer- ing from writer's cramp even though the regular schedule was completed nearly two weeks ago. They certainly were as busy as the proverbial bee from the looks of the official scoring statistics re- leased today by Tigers emerged as top point-getter in the loop with 115 points, made up of 40 goals and 75 assists. Smiley Meronek of Lachine Ra- pides came next with 102 points, 39 goals and 63 assists. Three men were tied for third with 83 point, Armand Duffault of Vctoriaville, Ray Mar- hall of Cornwall, and Herbie Carne- gie of Sherbrooke St. Francis. i Juvenile Cagers Battle for Title Kitchener Today Kitghener, March 21--(CP)--S8ix teams will take part in the On- tario Juvenile Basketball playoffs here today and Saturday. Teams are entered from Toronto, Hamil- ton, Windsor, Cobourg, Kingston and Kitchener. The winner will earn the right to meet the Eastern Canada Champions, April 5 and 7, for the Dominion Crown. Previous to the final, St. Jer- ome's College Grads and Peter- borough will meet in the second game of Ontario Intermediate O. B. A. Semi-finals. Peterborough won the first game of the two-game, points-to-count series in Peterbor- ough, last Saturday, 53-37. St. Louis Cards Look The Best - National Loop By AL. COLLETTI Canadian Press Staff Writer New York, March 21 -- (CP) -- Smiling Eddie Dyer, whose "Hiya Pal" is a familiar salutation among the baseball cognoscenti, faces 1947 as baseball's No. 1 Pilot -- a spot the experts say he'll keep for an- other season . . . In. the envious position of having his World Cham- pion. St. Louis Cardinals in better all-around condition than last fall when they upset the clouting Bos- ton Red Sox in the World Series, even Eddie admits the Red Birds are stronger this season. With Howie Pollett, Harry (The Cat) Brecheen, George Munger, Murry Dickson and possibly Johnny Beazley and Ted Wilks as starting pitchers along with Al Brazle and Ken Burkhart for relief roles, the Cards figure to have the strongest mound staff in the National League . +» +» There are question marks on the club but they are few and the consensus is the Cards should re- peat. Top Card Dyer himself stands alone as the only N.L. Manager to top off his first year as a Manager with a post- season pennant-playoff victory and a World Series conquest . . . Along with that, he has had five winners in his last five years as Manager . .. He began his sequence of Cham- pions in 1939 when he led the Car- dinal-owned Houston Club to a Texas League pennant and repeated with Houston the next two years . +. In 1942 the 46-year-old South- erner took over Columbus, Cardinal- owned American Association Club, and guided it to a Little World Ser- ies win over Syracuse of the Inter- national League . . . He then went into the front office directing the Cardinals Minor League chain and after a little more than a year he retired from baseball to join his brother, who was in the oil business in Houston . .. He came back to baseball in the fall of 1945 when Owner Sam Breadon of the Cards picked him to succeed Billy South- worth who had gone to Boston's Braves . . . The rest is Baseball History. OSHAWA RINK ELIMINATED IN SEMI-FINALS Kingston, March 21 -- (OP) -- Andrew McPhee's Kingston ' rink last night defeated the Chatham four skipped by 8. Clunies in the final of the Whig-Standard Trophy as the 21st annual Kingstvn bone spiel came to its close. The King- ston rink won 10-7. The Chatham rink had reached the finals with a last rock shot on the final end to defeat Frank Mich- ael's Oshawa men, F. N, McCallum, F. Garrard and Bert White, 9-8 in the semi-finals. The Gourdier Trophy final was captured by another Kingston rink skipped by Robert Elliott, victors by 12-10 over the J, Garrett, Brockville rink. Other results: Hawley Trophy, Third Round Kingston, A. Horsfall 13, Toronto High Park, Dr. W. Matthews 8; Toronto High Park, Earl Green 11, Hamilton Thistles, G. M. Camp- bell 6. Hawley Trophy Final Toronto High Park, Earl Green 11, Kingston, A. Horsfall 8. It's Moose Jaw Or Brandon Elks For West Honors Winnipeg, March 81 -- (CP) -- Unless something startling inter- venes, it seems as though Brandon Elks and Moose Jaw Canucks will make the Western Canada Junior hockey final but few, if any, of the experts are willing to be quofed on which team will go against the Eastern winner for the Memorial Cup. Canucks, featuring Metro Prystai who is scheduled to bolster the Na- tional Hockey League Chicago Black Hawks next year, have a two- game lead in their best-of-five series with Lethbridge Native Sons. The series originally was billed as a best-of-seven affair but was shortened when the Saskatchewan champions took the first game 11-2. The second was closer 8-7, 'but ap- parently didn't disclose anything to upset the predictions Moose Jaw will finish the duel in three games, The second battle, between Bran- don and Fort Willlam Columbus Club remains--so far at least--a best-of-seven series although Bran- don took the first two games 7-8 and 6-2. Both Moose Jaw and Brandon have their critics. Some say Can- ucks are a "one-man" team and if Prystal isn't in the lineup, it's a good club but not a Canadian champion, Others, however, point to petter-than-average goaltending, a rugged defence and a string of aggressive forwards in addition to Prystai as reason for their hopes for a Dominion title. The Elks, some fans say, have them puzaled. When they want to, the Brandon players can turn ia a game which leads their supporters to dust off a shelf for the Memorial Cup. Other times, they just don't seem to care, they say. O.M.H.A. SEMI-FINAL -- JUVENILE "A" SATURDAY AFTERNOON - 3 P.M. BARRIE LIONS - OSHAWA BEATON'S DAIRY ADMISSION: "3" pin, for a 402 score . . . Floods are usually nothing but a headache but aided by the swollen Thames River flow, Cambridge crew set a record on Wednesday and then Oxford stepped out yesterday and set a new mark, 17 seconds better than the record which has stood for 50 years . , . Gordon "Spiker" Dick, one of Kingston's old-time baseball stars, died yesterday . .. Claude Kewley reports from Scotland that about 25 of the 75 young Canadians he took over there %o play Hockey this winter will return with Scottish brides. Four have already tied up the knot . . . Ted Williams is practising hitting to left "the wrong field" and reports are that he's doing well at it . . . Harvey Bennett and his Her- shey mates defeated Cleveland again last night 3-2 in Cleveland to lead the series 2-0 , . . Buffalo Bisons, defending champs, beat Springfield 8-4 last night to sweep that series in straight games . . , New Haven was beaten in Pittsburgh 6-3 so their affair is tied at one win apiece. SCISSORED SPORT:--(By The Canadian Press)--Big money play- ers, at least eight of them imported #rom the United States last year, are notably missing from the rosters of six Mexican Baseball League. clubs, set to open the 1047 season March 27. Max Lanier, who formerly pitched for St. Louis Cardinals and Lou Kleing, former Cardinal short- stop, are among those not included in the roster. Reliable sources said the eight could not agree with baseball boss Jorge Pasquel on salaries . . . Silver Fame, one of 66 entries for the March 29 running of the Grand National, yesterday won a 2%-mile "warmup" chase from a field which included five other Grand National entries . . . President Abe J. Green of the National Boxing Association, announces that a formal challange for Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis' title has been filed by the man- agers of Jersey Joe Walcott . . . The Oxford University boat crew yes- terday covered 4% miles in 17 minutes, 58 seconds, to break a record set over the same course Wednesday by a Cambridge University crew which smashed a 50-year course record. The Cambridge record was lowered by 16 seconds . . . Dav Castilloux of Montreal, former Canadian Lightweight and Welterweight Boxing Champion, knocked out Buster Beaupre of Burlington, Vt., in the seventh round of their main bout at Burlington last night. Ci ; hter Bo eo 23 nig] astilloux, at 138 pounds, was four pounds lig! March 29 with the teams moving to Detroit for the third and fourth games April 1 and 3. If further games are needed they will be play- ed, as necessary, at Toronto, April Adults, 35¢ Children, 15¢ INTERMEDIATE "B" PLAYOFF SATURDAY NIGHT -- 8:30 p.m. NEWMARKET - VS. 5, Detroit, April 6, and Toronto, April 8. Lowther ' Castle, Westmorland, England -- (CP) -- Lord Lonsdale has given instructions for sale by auction of the greater part of his families collection of furniture, car- ADMISSION: ADULTS .... "eee 300 CHILDREN .... 425¢ pets, tapestries, armor, paintings and sculpture. HOFFMAN'S OZARK IKE WHUTTA BREEZE A*BLOWIN' IN FROM CENNERFIELD... WHY, MAH DRIVE WUZ AWREADY BEGINNIN' T' DROP WHEN IT CLEARED TH WALLS € BEEN FEED oe HE WO 20 PE, THIS ONE 0 HOOK IN . 1111 Lp 'T BE