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T PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE " ERIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1 '" +'Sunife a lot of hockey fans are-wondering how thé' Generals will Thitke 9° out' tonight -in Guelph, a lot more are looking -forward-to the game>her# tom: night when the Guelph Biltmores visit .the: Generals at Oshaws "4%: Arena, With Kénnie-Holmeshaw as| their new. coach, the: Biltmores have 13 A v ~~ ni 5, "better officials in the Junior"ranks in recent years. The Gener 3 GUEph e "5 'Guielph Memorial" Gardens, a' trul as dividual 'seats, nifty dréssing 1 sr rink, 'both under the seats 'dnd through 2 Pe been -making. an, excellent showing lately and that win at homie; over Barrie Flyers stamps: them as a real threat, for the rest of the distance. <I will be interesting to wateh frierld Kennie Holmeshaw gent made a good reputation "for hithself as a:referee:.ard:was one Lig 'toriight 'and. they canbe 'spre of & waim welcome, in: the. new iin 4 J iy pare tie in- .nty of Tool to walk' aroudd the them. Stew Hendry, Oshawa $ ig "tooms, plenty the lip, yesterday morning" 4 -goalie, received a T-stitch cut on between the pipes. 3. gession, but he 'should be able to take his place 12 Yu ne Sh pe A Me Back home tomorrow night, the Generals will shave their hands 'full again. Without "Sonny" Hooper, who. is .on tite injury. shelf for ." a few .weeks with a broken collar-bone, the 'Generals have one of their 'forward lines disrupted. With Gamble and Burton, 'as wing- hates, Hooper's dine was beginning to show signs of real scoring potency. Gerry Scott hash't started to hit his best stride yet but the big feHow usilly, starts. to round into .top form around Christmas and anytime now we expect him to break into.a.rash.of goal-scoring. Fhe, other. games, on schiedulé for tonight and tomorrow nearly, all have an important bearing on the standing and one thing is certain, 'the :wdy 'things: are going, none éf the first six or seven clubs can consider themselves as "out of the woods by Christmas", - : * £ inne of ' : _~ i Some-of the best hockey seen in'Oshawa this season:was displayed 'at Oshawa Arena last night, according to reports. The' regular' Thursday hockey. The players stuck to the business of hockey and left out the rough plentiful. United Taxi profited most from the change of tactics, by regis- ~/ tering their first win of the season, at the expense of the UA W.A. team. * The other ganie Was a sizzler, with pitts' Electric. coming from behind in |: the final period, to-nose out GM. (UMS) Parts, 4-3, In a whizz-dandy. aie * Tw i | ONE-MINUTE PAGE--N:Y,. Rangers' pulled a'$60,000: deal to get . ii," player. Allah Sténley from Providence Reds. They gave up Ed¥Kull- . man and Elwyn:Morris'and some cash (plenty, no doubt). Allan had { . -better be worth it} ,. + Scofty Mair got five goals playing for Marlies - in Chuck Bisifs'spel;' when Blair was up with the Leafs, and now. {they're leaving Mair with the McCormack-Timgren line . . . Percy Skitch of Lindsay won the seniors' section of the annual Hamilton bonspiel . . . Up at Lindsay, Skip! Moore of Fenelon Falls, "paced his . xink to victory in the Lindsay bonspiel, a Canadian Legion event . .. ~ 'y +" The Minor Leagiiés. are goliig to ban.radio. accounts, broadcasting and. _ teleyision. If the Major League teams follow this up, a lot of arm- chair fans are goihg to 'be out of luck. iN £m Ee * To j + SPORTS BHORTS--Johnny -Metras- will banquet. with the Cossa "chatmpien Peterhoroughr+Collegiate Junior ami Senfor teams again this "year. His public relations are of the best, and he.has already picked off! 4. « .one topnotch player: from: the Liftlock City, Jack Matthews by name, who, 'strats his stuff in the Mustang backfield , . ."The P.M.HA. Peterbor- .ough's Miner Hackéy Asseciation, will have seven teams in their groud this season. Oshawa has 12 teams in its association, and being about the ' "same sizé Th its drawiiig area, should be mighty proud of this achievement .'... Phratry Volleyball will soon be starting;up at.the O.C.V.I, Seems the 'boys are getting their-names down on.paper now to.see which:team they, play for' this year. A' very surprising game, sometimes the weakest 'team' on: paper 'winds up the winner in the tourney." Tedni play and spirit is what counts 'in' that game . . . Babe Dye; noted hockey and baseball! + player, was purchased. by: the. Toronto Baseball Club from Buffalo of the! < 'International Teague. 30- years ago today, Babe played National League 'hockey 'with thé Toronto St. Patrick's and. was known for his "bullet a. % 3 ¥ ws Ir AN * '_shot"--the hardest of his"day...... ' _ . ne et + # * ¢ SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--The Ontario Jockey Club Téported "Thursday at 'Toronto that a "better Understanding" of racing problems by the federal and provincial government enabled the club t6' make a "'reasohablé™ profit on 1948 racing operations. Col. K. R. Marshall, president of the club, said without government help "we: would "undoubtedly have gone well, into the red figures." He declined to state publicly the profits of, the 'élub which had 'reported a deficit last year. It operates Woodbine Race Track here. Col. Marshall Said "the. profit was e possible because of "cancellation by the federal government of 'the' + pér-cent wartithe tax on'total amount wagered, with an amendment 'code, Taising the perceritage' which may be retained by the racing. iations." , , Rey Bauer, :left-wingér with the Kitchener-Waterloo 1 g - Dutchmen seniors, hs accepted an offer. to jjoin the Sudbury 'Wdlves- in their coming: tour: to Europe, 'it was, learned at Kitchener ' sfhufsday. Wolves will represent: Canada at the 'World Hockey Tourna- "phent in Sweden, The 'club®sails-ffom New York Dec. 22 . . . Richard } Hirch,-Cénadian 'singles champion; and' Dave Freeman, United States, _titleNolder, square off in the feature singles match at Pasadena, Calif, furday night, in the finals.of .the«American zone battle for the Inter~ a badminton Thomas 'Gup "Frophy. Nine matches -- five singles 3 | four' doubles--will"be played. The team winning five out of nine Aches the zone title and goes to England to compete in the world event inét the Eurepkan and Pacific zone champions. Malaya is the Pacific winner and Denmark is favored in Esirope + « + One of the country's _ leafling amateurs afid "An uninown professional led the field at the end of the gpening round of the 5th arnuar $10,000 Miami Oper' Golf Tourna-" * met: Thursday: Amateur -Frank- Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, -and Stan Straszowski, Winsted, Colth., 'professional, shot. four-under-par 66's over the par-70 Miami Springs course. to share first place. Stan Horne of Montreal posted a four-over-par 74 to stay up anjong the 'leaders , . . The British Board of Boxing Control has sustained the National Boxing i: Association's claim that Freddie Mills should fight Gus'Lésnevich in the United-States, N.B.A, Commissioner 'Abe Greene announced. at Paterson, >: N.JJ Thursday. Greene said that Ted Broadribb, Mills" manager, had tried hy tq et out' of .a verbal-ggreement which calls for the pair to fight in the Unified States. forsthe Tournament of Champions . . . The niost "wanted" layer at the anniial"minor league meetings at Minneapolis is Bob Dil- ."linger, flashy third basemian of St. Louis. Browns. No fewer than five : pil have made overtures for -this bespectacled 30-year-old native of | mie, 6alie, CT ie i, LE at 1 Skating Tonight <. (Children's Night) | Toma HOCKEY SATURDAY NIGHT 'Guelph BILTMORES Oshawa GENERALS 200 Seats Now on Sale %> ~at'Mike's Place! FR jh he oh The at. practice might doubleheader of the Mertantile League prodyced some real classy |: (stuff, with. the result that penalties were scarce and smart hockey was | "|'3'to 1. Pitts Ele | RANGERS PAY AROUND $60,000 FOR YOUNG DEFENCEMAN FROM A.H.L. By NORMAN. ALTSTEDTER Canadian Press Staff Writer * Bnew" p ork; Déc. 10--(CP)"-- Thé {['harrassed. Néw York Rangers today Fpiofied" Trésh hopes on a husky rearguard obtained, from the minor leagues for two players'and an un- disc sum of cash. The total-is Said to be worth $80,000 to $70,000." Native of Timmins Allan : Stanley, 22-year-old, sik- foot two-inch native of 'Timmins, is the + centre-piece . of the deal. Ranger 'Manager Frank, Boucher calléd it the biggest" deal in Ran- ger' history and the biggest: in the National Hockey League for a mi- nor-league, player, \ Bougher announced Thursday at the New York Hockey writers week- Iy "meetipz that he sent forward Ed -Kullman and defenceman E!- Twyn Morris fo Providerice Reds of tthe Angérican Hockey League--plus some 'cash -- in a trade for Stan- ley. . fe ' Lou Pieri, owner of the independ- ent Providence. club, also will have a chance to obtain four other Ran- ger farm players. " Rangers are at the bottom of 'the N'H.L. heap at present. Great. Expectations - "Boucher said he has wanted Stanley in the major leagues for the last two seasons and "expects that someday he. will be "One of the greatest players mn the Nay.onai Hockey League." A standout of the league-leading Providence team, Stanley scored seven goals and 16 assists -in 23 games this season playing left de- fence. Boucher "declined to state the amount of cash involved but est.- mated that the value of K»lim nm and Morris plus the cash, was worth $60,000 to $70,000. The consensus of sew York hoc- key writers was that $30,000 cash changed hands. : Conn Smythe Says Commenting in Toronto on the * 'Smythe: bought the rights to Dan- deal, Manager .Conny = Smythe of Toronto Maple Leafs said: - "Loft Pieri is'eertainly the biggest dealer in hockey today. I guess I didn't make such a bad deal for Lewicki. at- that." ny Lewicki -- 'formerly a Pprt Ar- thur Bruin and now with Strat- ford Junior i; Kroehlers -- from Pieri for what 'was reported as the biggest pice: ever paid for an ama- teur.. The price was rumored to be $20,000. .! Boucher said' the deal takes sec- ond place in 'modern hockey -only to the "five-for-two" trade last year which brought 'Max Bentley from the Chicago Black Hawks to Toronto. | 8 Biggest Deal The biggest outright sale in N. H.L. history oceurred in 1930 when Toronto paid Ottawa Senators $35,- 000 for Frank (King) Clancy, -the defence star who «ow is a NHL. referee. y Stanley, who was signed by Bos- ton Bruins in 1943 while still a ju- venile, comes from a hookey family. His uncle -- Barney Stanley--once managed Chicago - Black Hawks and another uncle -- Ab Stanley -- once played for Hamilton Tigers of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior league. . ERCANTILERS Best Hockey of Schedule In Last Night's Twin-Bill PROVIDE LIVELY ACTION and Gabbies Win nited Taxi -Surprises U.A.W.A. for First Win of Season -- Pitts Elec- tric: Nose Out GM Parts 4-3 in Best Game of Year -- Penalties Scarce as Pliiyers Stick to Their Hockey 'Biisi- + Ness gy u on . . < United Taxi won their first game of "the season by beating 'the U.AW:A. last njght hy a score of ric defeated Parts & Service in a ¢lose game, the final scoré being 4 to 3, in the other half of. the.regular weekly -Mercan- tile League double-header. i United . Taxi team played one of 'their 'best 'and' cleanest games of the season. They completely out- classed the Union boys. Trimm scored the first goal of the game, thus. giving the. U.A.W.A. their only goal, Assists on the tally went to, McMaster and Turner. Rerabeck evened the count at the 13.40 mark on passes from Stark and Noonan. This ended the scoring for thé first period. . "The second period saw the Cabbies come to the fore and score two goals: -while holding the Union team score- less. The goals were scored by Carey and. Bouckley. Myles and Noonan gained assists on Carey's goal: Carey passed to Bouckley for the following tally. : : The third period was scoreless. The Taxi defence and-R.- Waddell in goal were big factors in the Cabby. win. iy vd dol ! + Line-ups: | U.AW.A--Nash, Dionne, Farrow, Hicks, Cooke, Perry, McMaster, Trimm, Turner, Burnett, Dell, Loge- man, Harman, UNITED. TAXI--Waddell, Bouck- ley, Edmunds, "W. Keeler, B. El- lott, McMullan, :Rorabeck, O. Keel-, .er, Stark, Myles, Crandall, Noonan, Carey, Willson. . . First Period 1---UAWA., Trimm (McMaster," Turner) 5.15 2--United Taxi, Rorabeck © (Stark, Noonan) i. 1340 Penalties--W. Keeler and Farrow. Second Period 3-- United Taxi, Carey (Myles, Noonan) 16.15 4--United Taxi, Bouckley (Carey) 17.20 Penalties--McMaster and Dionne. Third Perlod Séoring--None. ° Penalties--Bouckley. Pitts Still. Undefeated The secorid game of the weekly double-header saw the Pitts Electric squad retain their undefeated streak at the expense of G. M. Parts. The game ended with a score of 4-3. The first period s#w each team score twice. Pitts Electric scored the first goal after 45 seconds of play when Bird took advantage of a pass from Yourth and Gilhooley. G.M. Parts came roaring back and less than a minute later had tied the count on a goal by Valentine. Gilhooley gave the Pitts team the lead again at 11.02 on a pass from T. Barnes. Again the G.M. boys fought back and tied the score when Murphy scored unassisted. G.M. Parts held the league lead- ers scoreless in the second stanza. Furey notched the only counter of the period on a pass from Reid, thus putting the Parts team ahead for the first time in the game. Yourth scored two goals in the third period, again giving the Pitts team the lead. The last five min- utes of the period saw the Pitts boys literally buzzing around: the Parts goal. Lifie-ups: PITTS ELECTRIC -- MacMillan, Baxter, Barnes, . Reid, Gilhooley, Yourth, Bradley, Tyson, Williams, Drummond, Blake, Watson, Smith, Andrews. GM/UMS--Barriage, W. Vipond, Murphy, Furey, Valentine, Reid, L. Vipond, Lintner, E. March, Mayne, McCoy, McCloskey, Childerhose, Bragg ,R. March. First Period 1--Pitts', Bird (Yourth, Gilhooley) 2--Parts, Valentine (Furey, 45 4--Parts, Murphy Penalties--W, Vipond. Second Period 5--Parts, Furey (Reid) .......... Penalties--None. Third Period 6--Pitts', Yourth 7--Pigts' ,Yourth (Gilhooley) , ... Penalties--Valentine and Bradley. As Pitts C. Elliott. | A. H.L. HOCKEY CHIPS By The Canadian Press St. Louis Flyers, enjoying a com- 1 fortable lead in the western divis- ion of the American Hockey Lea- gue, Thursday night. edged out dianapolis Capitals swamped Cleveé- land Barons. 11-3, i " Trailing 2-0 going: into" the final stam, 'St. Louis, which had a seven-game winning streak on. the block; suddénly came to life 'and pushed 'three fast tallies into ihe Rambler. nets. nn Barry Sullivan got the first mar« ker' for' St. Louis Paul Gladu' tied the game and Billy McComb's mar- ker put it en ice. ., New . Haven marksmen were Sherm White and Gino Rozzino. Gerry Reid paced the Caps with three goals and three assists. Baldy Mackey, Fred Glover and Pat Lun- |dy knocked in two counters apisce | while' Gordon Haidy and Rod Mor- rison accounted for the balance of the scoring. _ Cleveland's goals were chalked up by George Allen, Bryan Hextall | and Gordon Davidson. "Lippy" Reported In Trouble Again With Hap Chandler ; By JOE REICHLER : Minneapolis, Dec. 10.--(AP)--Leo |' Durocher is Baseball Commissioner, .A. | Chandler again. -- | Although the Commissioner was | | rélugtant" to talk about' the- matter, | | it was learned that the manager of | the New York Giants might face another suspension, or be fined. Leo, who only a year ago ended | a season-long - exile - imposed upon him by the Commissioner for "con- | duct detrimental to baseball," has been ordered by Chandler to appear | for a hearing on the "Freddy Fitz- | simmons case." The inquiry is set for Dec. 14 in Chicago. | Fitzsimmons, who came to work | as coach under Leo several weeks | ago, while on Boston Brave's re- serve list, also has been summoned before the Commissioner. In addi- tion, Chandler has ordered Presi- dent Horace Stoneham of the Giants to send another representa- tive. Stoneham selected Edgar Feeley, treasurer of the club. Feeley and Derocher will have.to convince Chandler there was no "tampering" with the former Giant pitcher when he switched from Bos- ton to New York, and Fitz will be asked to explain why he did not in- form the Boston officials of his in- tention to make the change. Chandler was in town to address the annual convention of+the Na- tional Association of Professional (minor) Baseball clubs which clos- es today. Television and radio occupied the attention of the minors at Thurs- day's important executive session. A new amendment which would, in ef- fect, ban any network baseball eith- er by radio or television was adopt- ed by unanimous vote. It was the first time the minors had made a definite rule on radio and television. Under the new rule, radio and television broadcasts would be limited to stations located within the "home territory" of the club, The "Home Territory" was defined to include all land within the circumference of a circle hav- ing a radius of 50 miles, with its centre at the ball park. The majors have yet to approve. | THE TAXI SERVICE WITH .® Prompt hai ® Careful . ¢ MOTOR CITY CAB ALL PASSENGERS FULLY INSURED ®' Courteous OPPOSITE BUS TERMINALS 'New Haven Ramblers 3-2 while; In- uy | Rorabeck, Simpson; | wings, Templar, Fitchett; alts. Wallace, | Slywka, Packer, Elliott, Sutton, Ander- 1 to pus Rotary in. hot. water with -# KIWANIS WIN, KINSMEN AND ROTARY IN TIE The Bantam section of the City League held forth at the Arena last night and the boys put on some very good hockey for the patrons who were present. Cokes lost a 3-0 shutout to the fast-moving 'Kiwanis club, while Rotary and Kinsmen: played a 2-2 deadlock. ) Kiwanis hold a shutout win over the hapless Coca-Cola team, on the strength of ithree goals and a great display. of. puck-stopping by. one ams. oo , 3 : Throughout the: first' period, both tight hockey and neither team? was able to pot the puck. In the' second frase, how- ever, Kiwanis broke out in a three- goal rash and :acoounted for their game total im less than seven min- Fitcheétt got the first from Gur- ney to make ii: 1-0. Fitchety. and Templar then set, up Gurney for a 2-0 count: . Gurney got his second, goal, and third point of the night a minute later when he scooped the puck into the net after a neat solo effort. t COCA-COLA + Goal, Grant; Barlow, Morrison; centre, wings, Gran' C( asczewski; alts. Vanderwatec ry, Broadbs wood, Magill and Johnson. KIWANIS--Goal, Williams; . defence, centre, Gurney; defence, Malloy; smith, ader- con, Coolidge, Donald, Shape, Mat- thews and Wilson. 3 Rotary and Kinsmen Tie ; In the other game of the Bantam section of the O.M.H.A. played last nigi%t at the Oshawa Arena, Rotary ahd Kinsmen played' to a 2-2 draw. Both teams scored goals in the first, and second frames, and eaeh time the tallies were within ,veryi few seconds of each other. In the first, Zeddick scored from Nichols, into a short-lived seconds later Neil "flied for the Kinsmen pnt was 1-1 heading for thi Secorid period. ; ; In the sandwich session Zeddick made, it 2-1 for his club from Knapp and Black, but Jones scored: final score 2-2. ROQTARY--Goal, Stone; defence, John- son, Knapp; centre, Zeddic; wings, Black, Nichols; alts. Brown, Dean, Knight, Fenton, 'McMaster, Rahme, Hartford and Graham. KINSMEN--Goal, Lowe; defence, Stef- fan, Mallett; centre, Fisher; wings, Jones, Attersley; alts., Chaszewskl, Kos- tashuk, Gerrard, Conway, Frayne, Maj- or, Robinson, Olinyk, and McAllister. Dallas Defenceman Out For Season By the Associated Press Bill Thomson, defenceman for Dallas Texans of the United States Hockey League, suffered a broken knee Joint in a Bame with St. Paul Saints Thursday night and will be out of the line-up, probably for the rest of the season. Thomson suffered the injury late in the first period when he was checked hard by Harry Bell of the Saints, who won the contest 13-1, Fort Worth climbed to a point be- hind first-place Tulsa in the southern division with a 6-4 victory over Houston. FAGS FROM SINGAPORE Sydney -- (CP) -- Australian cig arets are scarce, but English brands are fairly plentiful. Most of them come from stock in Singapore, made before the dollar crisis. There were 22,000,000 cigarets in that port ready for any market that could absorb them. . ® FLOOR SANDERS © EDGERS ® POLISHERS FOR RENT - ALSO - HARDWOOD FLOORING Floors Laid, Sanded and Finished M. LEGGETTE Phone 3744W1 | sk. 10, from Steffan for the Kinsmen's ty- | ing marker, and that made the . Kay, of Brand Skitch Rink Wins Seniors' At Hamilton Hamilton, Dec. 10--(CP)--Percy Skitch, of Lindsay, Thursday skip- ped his rink to a 10-8 victory over Earl Green's Toronto High Park rink. in finals for the Seniors' Tro- phy, premier; event of the 16th an- nual' Seniors" Bonspiel. In final matches of other compe- titions, Nate Cornwall's Detroit rink downed the rink led by Dr. J .A. * "ight, 'of London, Ont. 10-8, to carry -off the Hudson Ross Trophy. The Hamilton Victorias rink of Dr. A. = alex took a: 10-3 deci- sion :ovet The 'tink skipped by Percy Deitch, 'of Galt, and won the C. MI ttle Memorial Cup. £2 Mike: Strong Stand "The Bkitoh 'tink had to make a trong' Stand 'to 'stave off defeat in the Seniors' "Trpphy finals. Green's rink "took aniedrly lead. The Lind say-'cutlers "found the range during the' sevérith' end 'and by the time the 10th and final 'end started, they 'had feut: the Toronto' rink's margin to one shot. Green had a chance to force extra play but missed with his final rock. , ' The Doolittle final at the outset appeared a one-sided affair in favor of Hamilton but the Galt four stag- ed a strong finish. Seniors' Trophy Semi-Finals Toronto High Park, Earl Green, Hamilton Thistles, W. A. Kennedy, sk. 5. . Lindsay, P. Skitch, 9, Hamilton Thistles, Fred Harding, sk. 6. "Final Lindsay, 10; Toronto High Park, 8. b Polski Captures Auto Bonspiel's > Main Event 10-9 Portage La Prairie, Man., Dec. 10 --(CP)--Walter Polski, of Virginia, Minn, won the main event Thurs- day 'night 'in the $15,000 Portage Auto Bonspiel although a Manitoba ing ini a good deal of the thun- er wi a curling. rarity--a eisht end. ¥ y peta Polski, who travels thousands of r.iles annually /in quest of curling honors, scored -a 10-9 victory in the main event fina} against Curly Mac- ; . Man. Walter's brother, Dave, who has an artificial leg as a result of a Ger- man mine explosion In.the Sécond World War, plays lead on the rink. The eight-endér came in an early afternoon match and was scored by Ben Loeéppke, of Altona, Man. in winning 13-4 against another Mani- toba foursome.' Baski-Charles Fight Tonight For Title Chance By GAYLE TALBOT Néw York, Dec. 10.--(AP)--There is a thin possibility that tonight's 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden between Joe Baksi and Ez- zard Charles will produce a logic- al challenger for Joe Louis' heavy- weight boxing title. That, at least, is the idea behind it. If either man scores a knock- out, then he is fairly certain to find himself in the same ring with Joe next June, getting hit. A good, Sean decision might serve equally well. * If Charles, the lean Cincinnati negro, and Baksi, .an awkward clouter from Kulpmnt, Pa. put on XXXII XXX XXX EXX XX) "HOCKEY oe STANDING o XXIXXIIXXZXXTIXXIEXIXXI NATIONAY, LEAGUE PW.L'T Detroit. ..... Chicago Montreal bt Toronto New York i Future Games Saturday--Boston at Toronto; Chicag at Montreal; New York at Detroit. } Sunday--Toronte at Boston: Montre at Chicago; Detroit at New, York. ssa SENIOR PW L Stratford _ .. 4 15 Future Games Tonight -- Owen Sound at Marlboro Kitchener-Waterloo at Hamilton. Saturday--Marlboros at Owen Sound Hamilton at Kitchener-Waterloo. OHA JUNIOR "A" : PW L TTP Windsor 20 15 07 Barrie ...... 21" M4" St, Catharines 22 13 Stratford ..,, 20 11 =NOoOHMOM oy Marlboros ... Future Games j Tonight--Marlboros at 8t. Catharine Oshawa at Guelph; Galt at Stratfo Saturday--Barrie at St. Michael's; &£ Catharines at Marlboros; Guelph © Oshawa; Stratford at Galt. { a poor fight and irritate the $ customers, they both might as wi g0 home and quit dreaming. In that case, the veteran Lee 8 vold, now resting on his laurels such as they are--in London, w find himself highly desirable the eyes of the 20th Century Spor ing Club, which must dig up an o ponent for Louis in his positive} final title-defence, 's SKY LOFT LODGE, Glen Major, Ontario For that ski loving person on your Christmas list, buy a season's membership to Sky Loft. - Membership covers the use of 2 tows and lodge facilities for the skiing season. Membership ticket plus Sky Loft membership pin| makés «an attractive gift. Give a winter's enjoyment this Christmas! Sky Loft season membership ticket and pin--$10.0v SNOW © Truck or 67 KING PHONE 3939 e New or Retreaded CLIFF BARAGAR | GOODJSYEAR TIRES Passenger | i | | | | ST. EAST OSHAWA | | 0 AMATI § o vt ~ 'TAINT ALWAYS THE SIZE O YOUR CAR THAT GAUGES THE MEASURE O' YOUR HAPPINESS! ~ ONTARIO Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac Autoniobiles; Chevrolet and Maple Leaf Trucks, G.M. 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