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

al PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1948 Y Geo. H. Campbell - 8 [@PORT NAPSHOTS what makes Junior hockey so interesting--you neve ; Last night there were a couple of 'em in foil wien Sherer by an Sper 5 ers had trouble on the icy roads unior "A" , Young Rang We Ona get to ll after ten o'clock. Maybe they shold Have stayed at home, for it was 7-0 at the wd ol ne Wisi peslod and 2 5 over, boosted the end of the 2nd. When it was a d Boum ad a mp, Gil St. Pierre and a scoring average with a big jump They've got, another game boosted their individual scoring records also, with Young Rangers, this afternoon, and Dit ust ros. vid and cinch the Junior "A" scoring championship in this § Thi at Maple Leaf Gardens, Marlies brought up three Junior-"B" me! 4 Scarboro Dukes. Mulligan turned in a sensational goal-tending displ y. Ford proved the best forward on the ice, with a goal and two assists ad Frey got a goal also. On top of that, Bolton, McLagan, Tigi u Hassard all played very well and the desperate Marlies upset the, n. erals 4-2, Marlies were desperate, because they had to win one, have to beat Windsor and Galt too, if they are to even have a chance "Bf catching Teepees, in 6th place. +» _ "mt -- That's * was over shortly after nine o'clock, Catharines, must have scared Tne their 6th-place spot threatened by Marlies an logy bo av the Windsor Spitfires to relax, confident that the Oshawa threat to first place had been wiped out. At any rate, Tee. pees turned in the biggest upset of the season, a 6-1 victory over Windsor Spitfires. That's quite a licking for the Spits to absorb, even away from home. The win just about -elinches 6th place for St. Kitts. If they beat Guelph Biltmores up there tonight, they'll be "in" for sure, regardless of how Marlboros do this afternoon against Spitfires--and they could win that one too. The Generals haven't very long to indulge in a "regret period"--because they tackle the up-and-coming Stratford Kroehlers here tonight in a game that means a lot to Stratford--and could mean a Jot to Oshawa too, if Mariboros upset Windsor this afternoon. However, the Teepee vic. tory over Spitfires last night makes the defeat by Marlies more biting to the General. The Teepees win wasn't expected in most circles and it was felt that the Barrie win here on Saturday ended Oshawa's chances of overtaking Windsor. Now it would appear that the Generals had a "second chance" last night--but they lost it too, by bowing to Marlies--just before the second chance really came along. \ » > L J The Generals have no alibi for last night. Nobody could think of one adequate, anyway. The Oshawa team was a mile off form again and looked pathetic in spots. These Junior "B" boys, goalie Mulligan and wingers Ford and Frey, were just what Marlies needed and they certainly made good in their.debut in the "A" ranks, especially Mulligan and Ford. With the brand of goaling all season that they received last night--Marlies would be in the playoffs, make no mistake about that. Piquette kept Marlies from piling up a big score, We thought O)sieatie was noxt best for Oshawa, with "Pogey" and D. Blair showing odd flashes up front. "Dusty," strange as it seems in this modern version of helter- skelter scramble, suffers from a rare dissase, rare in these days. He stick-handles too much, certainly too long in the one place. Dick Gamble got a cut over his eye early in the game. None of the Gamble-Scholes- Blair trio showed a thing. Scott, LaFrance, O'Connor and the rest were of the same essence--not Chanel No. 5 either. The ice was sticky, far from fast--but Marlies managed to do fairly well on it, at that, It was just a case of "shinny"--and the Generals aren't worth pinch of snuff at this technique. They were outhustled by a bunch of kids who had more will-to-win. The only alibi the Generals might have had, was that the game didn't mean a thing. After they heard the score of the game in St. Kitts--too late--they found out that the game had meant some- thing. * >» * Forgetting the past--Iet's look at this game tonight. The Generals had better win this one--if for no other reason than to prove that Stratford Kroehlers haven't got the "injun sign" on them. Kroehlers, at the present, have the best record of any team in the circuit, against the Generals, They won th first tewo clashes, home and here, and that gives two-out.of-three. Non€ of the others had {hat - Nene of the other teams have beaten Generals three times this year either--so the Generals had better make sure tonight that Stratfdrd Kroehlers don't just do that nasty thing. We stated earl- fer in the week, was it yesterday, that we though the Generals would be back in form again for this game tonight. After seeing last night's shinny-dig, we're not so confident. The locals had tapered off last Saturday night--after five weeks of brilliant, undefeated hocke§ (let's not forget that, either)--but they looked even worse last night. Maybe they'll still be off the beam tonight. Still, if they've got some bad hockey left, this is the time to get it out of their system. Regardless, local fandom will be on hand tonight in sellout proportions to see Stratford's George Armstrong and their other acés such as Plerre Cadieux, "Dinny" Flanagan, Candler and the rest perform. The Oshawa.Marlboro game The result, when heard up in St. pt » 3 LJ SP CLIPS--"Joe" Ward, well-known local lawn bowling en- thusiastf at present sojourning in Florida, sends us an account of the annual "Octogenarian Tournament and Get-Together." The 80-year-old have two games and then wind up with a banquet. Youngest member in the tourney was J. H. Vernon, 80 years and 2 days and the oldest member was Frank A, Searle, 89 . . . . Oshawa Junior "B" boys didn't play in Lindsay last night. Road conditions, threat of pcwer failure in Lindsay and "trouble-in-general" caused them to agree to call it off + « + » The Belleville-Peterboro Senior "B" game was called off for the same reason . . . . Ike Hildebrand and Leo Curik both scored nifty goals last night as the Sr. Marlies whipped Hamilton Pats at the Gardens +... Harold Featherston and Richard Kline, two promising jockeys, were seriously injured in a spill at the Hialeah Park track yesterday, the former suffering a fractured arm and back and possible paralysis while Kline had a badly broken leg, > * LJ FUTURE GAMES--In the Junior Loop tonight, after last night's upsets no predictions are forthcoming from this quarter. The twin. bill at the Gardens sees Windsor at Marlies, and Barrie at Young Rangers. Stratford is at Oshawa, Guelph is at St. Catharines, and St. Mike's are ai Galt ... ., Monday night the Windsor Spitfires play in Stratford . .. Junior "B" league is inactive tonight, but Monday night Oshawa finishes league play with a game at Toronto Byers Motors. This will be played at the Arena, and should be a terrific battle, + * * SPORT SHORTS--The Toronto Baseball Leafs have offered to buy Maple Leaf Stadlum from the City of Toronto for around $200,000. The Leafs lost the stadium way back, when they weren't able to pay the taxes on same . ., ., Johnny Metras' Western Mustangs, this time in Basketball seem to be going in for the same kind of wins that they did during the grid season against gvery other team in their league. Last night they racked up a 50-39 count on the McGill Redmen, Tonight the Mustangs will play the Varsity Blue of Toronto . ... A Negro boxer named Simon "Bird Legs" Collins and his wife were laid to rest in a double funeral. His wife's funeral was going on while he was sick in the hospital. He passed on and his friends halted his wife's funeral and had a joint ceremony . . Toronto Maple Leafs while awaiting transfer from the R.C.AF. to the Canadian Army scored four goals to help the Leafs defeat Boston Bruins Miss Altwegg. The remaining compulsory figures will be skated tomorrow along with the free-style events, In third place was Eva Pawlik of Austria with an unofficial 612.6. Susie Morrow 8th Suzanne Morrow, of Toronto, who came third with Wally Distel- meyer of Toronto in the world pairs events earlier in the week, held eighth place with an unofficial 579.3. But Marilyn Ruth Take of Toronto dropped to 10th place with By JACK SULLIVAN Davos Platz, Switzerland, Feb. 14 CP)--Softening ice today forced postponement of the World's Figure Skating Championships after Bar- bara Ann Scott took a decisive lead in the compulsory figures phase of the event. Thaw Comes At Noon The thaw came at the lunch in- terval after the fourth of the six compulsory figures had been skated. At that point Barbara Ann led the British champion, Jeannette Alt- wegg, with 6.32.3 points to 622.3 for | 565.5, Earlier she had been ninth. Miss Pawlik snone on the third figure -- the bracket-change-brack- et -- to pass Jirina Nekolova and move into third spot. Miss Nekolova was fourth with an unofficial 592.8, Shirley Adams of London fifth with 5.90.3 and Yvonne Sherman of New York sixth with 588.4. Barbara In Grey.Blue * Barbara Ann was defending the World Championship she won in Stockholm last winter. £he wore the same costume as yesterday -- a grey-blue outfit with a white cap and gloves, Miss Morrow wore a green skirt and white sweater with a green cap and gloves. She carried a lucky charm of five Olympic rings with two skates suspended from them. Miss Take had a yellow sweater with a green skirt and white pull- over, Buton Won Yesterday Barbara Ann gained her current advnatage yesterday immediately after Dick Button of Englewood, N.J., came from behind and won the men's world figure skating crown. SOFT ICE POSTPONES SKATING COMPETITION --BARBARA ANN FAR AHEAD After the men left the ice, two of the six school figurés in the wo- men's event were held. Barbara Ann completed these with an un. official count of 340.3. Jeannette Altwegg of England was next with 336.1, Flawless Display Button, who won the men's fig- ure-skating title with ease .in the Olympic games, staged a flawless display of free.style skating to win the world crown from Switzerland's Hang Gerschwiler, thé defending champ. St. Catharines Teepees Score Upset Victory Over Spitfires; Barrie Smothers Y. Rangers TE Teepees Keep Tight Grip On 6th Place, Despite Marlies Surprise Win Over Oshawa, by Whip- ping League Leaders in Clean-Cut Style, 6-1 -- Young Rangers Late : Getting to Barrie, Per- tra haps Should Have Stayed at Home -- Ti- s i gers, Marlboros and Sa Dutchmen Cop Senior |, ..... Tilts = It's amazing what two hockey teams can do in a scramble for the final playoff spot in the Ontario i Hockey Association Junior "A (Not Including series. ; The sixth-place St. Cathdrines Ham, Tigers . u 26 Teepees walloped the league-lead- Masih hE ing Windsor Spitfires 6-1 at St.|strattord ... 33 Catharines last night, for Wind- Kitch. Wat 3 sor's worst defeat Sis s9dSaN, ind Brantford aA 3,3 » held their four-point edge ove : y' the seventh-place Toronto Marl- Ham, Tigers .... 4 Sputiond eve. 0 boros. Kitch.-Wat, ..... 10 Brantford....... 6 The Marlbores in turn pulled a oy Atl Caines , Beaters Suprise 4-2 Vetony pn Ohana Hamilton Tigers at Owen Sound. enerals--in secon -- - . ------ ronto. NATIONAL LEAGUE Teepees and junior Dukes still awh T have two games on the regular schedule--but Marlies will have to duplicate St. Kitt's efforts today when they meet Windsor and have to meet Galt next week, Guelph and Toronto Young Rangers re- York at Boston, main on Teepees' roster. Sunday -- 1 at Ohi LC To- Teepces Lead All the Way ronto at New York; Detroit at Boston. It was St. Catherines fis: Yh : in four starts against Windsor a , Ashbee and §t. Catharines iy night. Teepees Blngie. Guaria, MoNabney, Ash held the lead all the way--1-0 in Ofc als--Referee, F. Elliott; lines- the first frame, 8-1 in the second | M80 J. DObSOR. oo riod and a final Hice- gol spigrge. 4 Barrie, Moger (St. Plerre, Teepees marksmen were Fre Hildebrand with two goals, "Red" | 37 REI TIE, (ORTRY). Sullivan, "Topper" Toppazzini, Wayne Service and Jack McIntyre. Windsor's one goal was tallied by Doug. McKay. WINDSOR SPITFIRES--Goal, Walms- ley; defence, Quackenbush, Pronovost; centre, Uniac; wings, J. Wilson, Haidy; alternates, Bert Giesebrecht, McKay, Taylor, i Wilson, Hay, Quellette, usch, ST. CATHARINES TEEPEES -- Goal, Gruhl; defence, Goegan, Krahulec; centre, Sullivan; ings, Hildebrand, Toppazzini; alternates, Buck, McIntyre, Buschlen, Kodatsky, Davidson, Houston, Service. Referee--Blll Towne, Hamilton; lines- man~--Bill Mocha. First Period 1--8t. Catharines, Hildebrand ( an, Toppazzinl) 7:35 ol onal les--Service, Bert Glesebrecht, niac. ooroowun 2 27 Results St. Michael's.... 1 Today -- Windsor Marlboros; Barrie at Young Rangers; Stratford at Oshawa; Guelph at 8t. Catharines; Bt. Michael's at Galt. SENIOR "A" Last Night's Games) WL T FP APts 152 84 53 PF A Pts 109 59 Future Games Tonight -- Montreal at Toronto; New Plerre) oi. sees eess 17:02 Barrie, Reld (Barrett, Aiken) 18:30 Barrie, Meger (St. Pierre, 9:35 Garlepy) nalties Biddie (2), Chapman, Guar- da (minor and misconduct), Spragge. Meger, Windley, Favero, , Bt. Plerre, 8--Barrle, St. Plerre (Mc 9--Barrie, St. Plerre (Gari Barrett) .. 1 Barrie, Bingley (AIKER) vv. oo: 11] e, Bingley ids as Penalties Dorney, Dyson, Biddle, Shropshire (misconduct). Third Period 12--Barrie, Meger 13--Barrie, Lory Reld) ... . (Faveroy .. see 14--Barrie, McIfabney (Guarda, Ae sragor (Favero, Heid) + 8:08 15--Barrie, Meger , . eo 8 Penalties--Latg, Dorney, Biddle, Alk- in. Second Period 2--Windsor, McKay (Busch) 4 3--8t. Catharines ,Toppazzinl (Sul- livan, Mcintyre) 11:10 4----8t. Catharines, Hildebrand ....13:24 Penalties--Haye, Buck, Third Period Sl ySakiarine, Service (Kodat- sky) . < . 6--St, Catharines, McIntyre T--8t. Catharines, Sullivan (Mc- Intyre) . Penalties--Hay (major), Jor), J. Wilson. Tigers, Dukes and Dutchmen Win In the Sedior race, Hamilton Tigers took a tighter hold on first lace by defeating the third-place Stratford Indians 4-1, at Hamilton, for their 2744 win in 85 tries. "Dutch" Hiller with four goals paced the fifth-place Kitchenr- Waterloo Flying Dutchmen as they First Shutout for Y. Rangers In one other Junior tilt last night Barrie Flyers broke their third- took a 10-6 victory over the cellar- dwelling Brantford Redmen, at Waterloo and moved to within one . The Summary | OSHAWA GENERALS: Goal, Pi- quette; defense, Oleksuik and Sul- livan; centre, Scholes; wings C. Blair and Gamble, Alts., Scott, Po- gue, LaFrance, D, Blair, O'Connor, Lowe and Heggle, MARLBOROS: Goal, Mulligan; defense, Bolton.and McLagan; cen- tre, Timgren; wings, Barber and Ford. Alls, Hassard, Speers, Frey, Pemmpust; McLaughlin, French and e. Referee, "Dinty" Moore, Port Colborne; Linesman, "Chuck" Good, Toronto, First Period 1 Marlboros, Barber (Timgren, Ford) No Penalties, Second Period 2 Oshawa, Heggie (Pogue) 3 Marlboros, Ford (Barber, Timgren) ,... No Penalties. Third Period 4 Marlboros, Lee (Ford) ..,.. .45 5 Oshawa, D. Blair (Lowe).... 4.14 6 Marlboros, Hassard (Speers, Frey) 17.39 Penalties, Pogue (major) and Mc- Lagan (major), veesnenees 1.20 veo 426 vee..10.15 WATERLOO DEFEATS PARIS Waterloo--Waterloo defeated Pa- ris here 7.0, in an OMHA midget series game. It was the first of a two-game, total-goal series in the second round, Waterloo having eli. minated Preston 16-2, on the round last week. OPPOSE PARI-MUTUELS Toronto, Feb, 14-- (CP) --Opposi. tion to pari-mutuels at any Ontario 56 | agricultural fair was expressed in a resolution yesterday at the con- ? | cluding sessions here of the 48th annual convention of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Socie. ties. D. M. Stewart of Osgoode was elected President and J. A. Carroll of Toronto, Secretary. Vice Presi- dents are E. H. Buck of Paris and Ben Bleeker of 'Belleville, SPITFIRES LOSE--BUT SO DO GENERALS Striving for a Playoff Berth, Marlboros Outfight Generals In Weird Display of Shinny Trio of Junior "B" Re- cruits Give Marlboros Necessary Zip to Hand Oshawa an Unexpected Reverse -- Mulligan Makes Great Debut in Marlie Nets -- Piquet- te Saves Generals from Worse Licking and Gets Little Help--Play Is Marked by Lack of "Hockey" (By G. H. C) Oshawa Generals didn't know it but they lost their unexpected "sec. ond chance" to overtake Windsor Spitfires in the race for top spot in the O.H.A. Junior "A" race last night at Maple Leaf Gardens, when they turned in a woeful display of "shinny" to permit themselves to be outfought and outhustled into a 4-2 defeat, at the hands of Toronto Marlboros. About an hour later, word came through from St. Kitts that the Teepees had pulled one of the ma- Jor upsets of the season, handing the league.leading Windsor Spit- fires a 6-1 reverse. But it was too late for the Generals. They .are still two defeats behind Windsor now, Marlies Were Desperate Faced with the almost impossible and certainly improbable task of winning their three remaining games, from Oshawa, Windsor and Galt, in order to protect their slim hope of nosing out St. Catharines for 6th place and the final playoff spofy Marlboros brought up three Junior "B" stars from the Scar- boro Dukes for last night's game. The Generals should have used some "B" players too. The "rookies" practically won the game for Mar. lies last night. The game, as a hockey display, just wasn't. There was practically no real "hockey" played but they staged 60 minutes (two periods of straight-time) of glorified shinny and in this helter-skelter business of everybody harrying the puck like a pack of hounds after Bre'r Rabbit, the youthful Marlies showed more intent than Oshawa. They outhust. led and outfought the Generals and they deserved their win, Putting it bluntly, if it hadn't been for "Pete" Piquette's stellar stops in the Oshawa net, the Gen. erals would have received a far worse lacing. And he didn't have much help." The entire team was "off" again but Ray Oleksulk toiled especially hard on defense and up front, "Pogey" and "Dusty" Lowe were just a little better than the very ordinary "field." Homesters Got The Jump The desperate Marlies got a fly- ing start when Barber topped off an attack rush in which Ray Tim- gren and Ford, a Junior "B" pick-up, participated. It proved the only score.sheet entry of the period, for there was no more scoring and no penalties. Penalties, remarkable especially in this type of hockey, were as scarce as pre-war prices. Referee "Dinty" Moore didn't issue a single penalty until the 3rd period and then Pogue and McLagan tangled in a fistic skirmish and they were ban. ished for major penalties. 'These were the only sentences of the en. tire game. Eric Pogue had a couple of bril- liant rushes in the second period but couldn't quite make the grade. [ Fights Last Wight | By The Associated Press New York--Bernard Docusen, 143%, | New Orleans, outpointed Gene Bein, 14214, New York 10. | _"Worchester, Mass.--Zalvin Leigh, 114, Rochester, N.Y., knocked out Ralph Mce Nell, 114, Springfield, Mass, (3). Havana--Miguel Acevedo, 120, Havy ana, and Orlando Zuluetta, 12814, Have ana, drew (10). San Francisco -- Joe Maxim, 1793, Cleveland, outpointed Tony Bosnich, 10, Ban Francisco (10). Finally he topped one of these sor. ties off with a pass.out in front, where Heggle was on hand to slap the puck into the net and tie the score. The second stanza was almost ove er when Ford put Marlies in front again. The officlals gave Barber and Timgren assists but their part in this particular attack had been concluded almost a full minute be- fore the goal was scored. Ford had three successive slaps at the puck, standing right at Plquette's door. step, Pete stopped the first two tries and when still nobody arrived to take care of Ford, he rapped ft 3rd rebound past Pete, into the net. No Steam for a Rally Any ri. y which Oshawa rooters may have been expecting in the third period, failed to arrive, chief= ly because the Generals apparently didn't have enough steam left to Keep pace with the scampering Mar. e. Almost from the face.off, this lad Ford set up Lee for a point-blank shot that beat Piquette and made it 3-1. Four minutes later, "Dusty" Blair and Ross Lowe combined for the nicest goal of the night, with "Dusty" firing a back-hand shot into the strings, from a fairly tough angle, while in full stride. With the score 3-2, Generals had to open up, in quest of the tying goal, but the Marlboro defense stood firm and most effective of all, their forwards back-checked, fore.checked and just plain "checked," like de. mons. Oshawa didn't have a good attacking division working at any stage and Sullivan and Oleksuik were scurrying the puck out of their own end most of the time. Late in the period, Hassard, with Speers and Frey helping out, scored the clinching goal and from there on Marlies, "tucked it away" nicely. Junior "B" Boys Shine Outstanding heroes of the Marl. boro victory were the Junior "B" players of the Scarboro Dukes, brought up for this game. Mulligan was sensational in goal. He didn't have so very much to do but. the shots he was called on to stop were nearly all tricky corner shots or difficult "screened" shots. Sharing honors with Mulligan, was his team. mates, Ford. This "rookie" scored one goal and had two assists and was the most dangerous forward on the ice. Frey, the other Jr. "B" pick-up for this game, got an as. sist on the final goal. Timgren, Has. sard, Barber and defensemen Bol. ton and McLagan all starred as well, Times.Gazette classified ads pay ==Why not try one today. . . Norman (Bud) Poile, stopping briefly with |&) place tie with Stratford by swamp- ing Toronto Young Rangers 15-0 at Barrie for their 22nd win in 35 starts. Jimmie Strachan in Barrie's nets, handed Flyers their first shutout this season. Gil St. Pierre tallied three goals and four assists to tie Stratford's George Arm- strong for top spot in the League's individual scoring race. Other Barrie goal-getters were Paul Meger with four, Don Ashbee with two, Jerry Reid, Bob Bingley, Bill Barrett, Stan Long, Sid Mec- Nabney and Bruno Favero. YOUNG RANGERS--Goal, Shropshire; defence, Biddle, Windley; centre, Chap- ) iin ; La Ae BARRIE Goal, Stratohan: defence, Garlepy, Long; centre, Reid; wings, Meger, Favero; alts, St. Pierre, Alken, oint of Owey Sound. r At Tar, the Marlboros swamped the sixth-place Hamilton Patricias 10-2, to strengthen their second-place hold and notch their 22nd victory 35 starts, 'oday's Games Hantilton Patricias visit Strat- ford and Hamilton Tigers are at Owen Sound in tonight's slated Senior tilts. Scheduled Junior "A" games are Windsor at Toronto Marlboros, Barrie at Toronto Young Rangers, Stratford at Osh- awa, Guelph at St. Catharines and Toronto St. Michael's at Galt, ANGLERS' DELIGHT The waters of Soviet Russia's Arctic regions abound with salmon, trout and cod. 4 JOIN NOW FOR 1948 DOWNSVIEW GOLF CLUB Take advantage of these Low Pre-Season Membership Fees for 1948 Effective Immediately -- Cash Only MEN -or LADIES .......... $18.00 COMBINATION, Man & Wife $30.00 GREEN FEES DAILY .............. 50¢ SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS .......... T5¢ CLUBS FOR RENT (18 Holes) ..... 50c Make All Cheques Payable'to Downsview Golg Club and Mall to FRANK MOSS & SON 106 ST. JULIEN ST. OSHAWA PHONE 1345M RECEIPT WILL BE MAILED PROMPTLY Abd AAA in Toronto four years ago tonight. Polle now wears a Chicago Black Hawk uniform, + +» +» SCISSORED SPORT-- (By The Canadian Press)--The New York State Athletic Commission yesterday suspended boxer Jake Lamotta until June 21 and fined him $1,000 for having concealed facts of his physical condtion before he was stopped by Billy Fox of Philadelphia Nov. 14 at New York's Madison Square Garden. Lamotta has been under "temporary suspension" since Nov. 21, when he admitted to the commis. sion that he went into the Fox fight with an injured side and against the advice of his doctor. The bout was halted in the fourth round after Lamotta had taken a flerce beating from the Philadelphia Negro . . .. Toronto-born Ted Atkinson came through with a photo triumph astride the 2-5 favorite Marine Band, in the sixth race at Hialeah yesterday and thus passed the $5,000,000 mark in all-time earnings of his mounts . ... Smiling Jimmy Demaret shot a seven-under-par 64 on the 6,045 yard Harlingten, Tex., course yesterday to take a long lead in the lower Rio Grande Valley open golf tournament . . . . The United States Olympic hockey team, which didn't compete in the recent games at St. Morits, defeated the Swiss Olymprc team 8-6 at Basle, Switzerland, last night « + : + The Intercollegiate Ski Union championship team of Middlebury College swept into the lead in the 38th annual Dartmouth winter carni- vale yesterday with Montreal's McGill University . . . . Coach Frank Carlin of Montreal Royals of the Quebec Sentor Hockey League sald he will submit a formal protest to league president George Slater on grounds that Shawinigan Falls Cataracts.ended a league game at Shawinigan Falls Wednesday with a minute _of playing time remaining. Cataracts defeated the Montreal squad 4-3. = 3 Above photograph shows Ontario Motor Sales modern control room. Mrs. Baker (timekeeper) Mr. "Les" Eveniss (control room operator) are shown in the picture. CONTROL ROOM EFFICIENCY... No guesswork ... with our control room we know where every car is and how long it will take to do your job. The control room keeps tab on our "Service Factory" and since its installation has speeded up our service and efficiency. -) and Ontario Motor Sales Limited DEALERS FOR CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, AND CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES . .. CHEVROLET TRUCKS, GM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES KING and MARY STS. OSHAWA PHONE 900