« PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES. GAZETTE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1949 - ec Pe PORT NAPSHOTS The hockey bugs are going to go "bugs" faster this season than ever béfore if the present pace keeps up. While Stratford Kroehlers were busy watching George Afmstrong on Saturday afternoon, the Marlies, even witholit their ace centre, Bobby Hassard, came up with a two-goal rally in the third period to nose out the Kroehlers 4-3 and so tie up their series. They'll settle it in the third and deciding game at Stratford to- night. Meanwhile, Windsor Spitfires are practically "hanging on the ropes" and its their old nemesis, Barrie Flyers, that are responsible too. Continuing their blistering pace, Barrie pulled off the second big upset 7 in succession on Saturday night when they came from behind a 4-2 deficit to win & 5-4 decision right on Windsor ice and take a two-game lead in this 4-out-of-7 semifinal series. No wonder the Spitfires and Windsor fans are frantic. Barrie Flyers weren't able to win a single game from Windsor all season and now in the playoffs, Coach Hap Emms' boys have taken two straight playoff victories right on Windsor ice, The next two games are tonight and Wednesday at Barrie and it's not beyond the realms of possibility that Barrie Flyers may sweep this series in four straight games. What a blow this will be to the club that headed the Junior "A" race almost the entire schedule, Flyers are at least certain of three games on their own ice now--and they only have to win two of Geo. H. Campbell 'em. > + * The game in Stratford tonight is sure to be a siszler too. Marlies may have Hassard back in the line-up and with Armstrong, Pirie and the rest of them all set to give their all, they're going to make it mighty hot for the Kroehlers and Stratford fans tonight. Coach Art Jackson and several of his Tee Pees will no doubt be in the stands at Stratford tonight, studying the game closely, for St. Catharines open their 3-out-of-5 semi-final series with the winner of tonight's game, up at St. Kitts on Wednesday night. Everybody in St. Cath- arines is resting up and waiting for this next hectic series, Even By JACK SULLIVAN Torento, Feb. 28--(OP) -- It wouldn't surprise anybody if West- ern Canada's delegates to the Can- adian Rugby Union annual meet- ing chuckle to themselves all the way home. They had just about everything their. way at Saturday's session and, before breaking up, tendered a cordial invitation to hold the 1950 meeting in 'Winnipeg -- which was accepted. Pumping Prices They pumped for higher admis- sion prices for the Grey Cup final, and got them. They held "No par- ticular objection" to Toronto stag- ing the annual classic but worked out a deal whereby it no longer is a "Must" to hold the final at Var- sity Stadium which accommodates about 20,000 persons. These two moves alone could make: the East-West final the big- gest sports attraction -- from the standpoint of crowds and gate re- ceipts -- the Dominion has ever had. It conceivably could be a tea- ser for 40,000 persons who would pay an estimated $100,000 for the privilege. Like Larger Stadium The westerners said the move didn't mean their champions wouldn't play at Varsity, but they "had the idea" a larger stadium -- and they specifically mentioned the Exhibition Stadium in Toron- to, which will hold an estimated 40,000 crowd -- might be the ven- ue. With the $3 ticket top, the goss gate could hit the six-figure mark. The Westerners asked for a $5 top for East-West final tickets but declared themselves satisfied to make it $3, compared to $2 in pre- vidus years. Ticket Allocations Both Western and Eastern re- presentatives brought in motions regarding the Grey Cup ticket al- location and. it was worked out that the two football unions whose teams meet in the final would each receive 30 per cent of the tickets. Thirty per cent also would go to the C.R.U. for distribution through a central selling agency. The re- GRE Y CUP TICKET PRICES GIVEN BOOST AT C.R.U. ANNUAL MEETING maining ten per cent would go to the losing team in the Eastern Canada final, : Art Chipman of Winnipeg moved that the GR.U. rules committee "Should be terminated" and a new slate appointed but he agreed with an amendment, moved by Myer In- sky, representing the Quebec Foot- ball Union, recommending that the committee remain until 1950 and from that date one member for each union be elected for a three- year period. The question was re- ferred to incoming executive, BARRIE FLYERS UPSET WINDSOR FOR 2-STRAIGHT Wndsor, Feb. 28 (CP) -- Barrie Flyers, outshot 43-14, hung on through a blistering assault by Windsor Spitfires to chalk up a 5-4 triumph hére Saturday night and move into a two-game lead in On- tario Hockey Association Junior "A" semi-final playoffs. 5,450 attended. Flyers won the best-of-seven opener Thursday night, 6-3. The series will be resumed in Barrie tonight. Three goals in less than two minutes during the late stages of the d period gave Barrie the Rexie Stimers is saving his voice--has taken to playing classi 1] music rather than put the usual hot air into the ozone--and we might add Rexie, old boy, that "Largo" rather than "malarkey" is a pleasant change and a definite improvement. You should do it more often, we find it so soothing while nibbling at our own "sour grapes". . * + » The O.H.A. Junior "A" playoffs may be tossed into a turmoil by the action ef an official of the Montreal Royals Junior Hockey Club, who not only came out with the statement that Pierre Cadieux of Stratford is too old for Junior "A" hockey but now claims to have produced prove that Joseph Pierre Gascon Cadieux was born on December 24, 1926--which means that a chap named Cadieux celebrated his 22nd birthday last Christmas Eve. That Cadieux (J.P.G.) played for Montreal Royals in 1944-45 and played against St. Mike's and is reported to have gone to Hamilton Tigers. Now Mr. Panter of the OHA comes up with the state- ment that they have a birth certificate, issued at the Parish of St. Cecile de Valleyfield, Quebec., which states that Joseph Raymond Pierre Charles Cadieux was born on March 23, 1929. All we know is that the Cadieux who played for Montreal Jr. Royals against St. Mike's in 1944-45 is the same Cadieux who later played for Hamilton Juniors and Sr. Tigers and has played with the Stratford Kroehlers for the last two seasons. We strongly doubt tHat when Cadieux was playing for Montreal Royals in 1944-45 that he was only 15 years old, » + *» " Joe Primeau has stated that the Cadieux who played against St. Mike's, for Montreal Royals, is the same Cadieux who now plays for Stratford. Montreal Royals say the Cadieux that played for them and against St. Mike's is the same Cadieux now playing with Stratford. A Montreal player, on a recent visit to Stratford, has identified Cadieux as the same player. It's no secret around the Junior "A" circuit that most clubs have thought Cadieux was over-age now for the last two or three seasons. Oshawa Generals were interested in Cadieux when he was with Hamilton but were given to understand that he was in his last year of Junior hockey. He's played two sea- sons with Stratford since. It begins. to look like another example of the old French-Canadian hockey certificate routine--in other words, there are two birth certificates for "Pierre Cadieux", one for Joseph Pierre Gascon Cadieux, Dec. 24, 1926, and one for Joseph Raymond Pierre Charles Cadieux, March 23, 1929, Note that both the names "Joseph" and "Pierre" app in each c that question is, which Cadieux is Stratford's "Ka-Doo""--or will it be "Kaput". Sup- posing the OHA declares him ineligible for tonight's game--until the case is investigated and cleared up--and in the meantime, Marlies win tonight's game up in Stratford, against a club that must be very much upset and worried by game-time tonight! Could that be the real "gimmick" behind this furore? Remember how Sudbury Wolves, hed by the Maxie Silverman, now in Europe with his Canadian representatives, nosed out Oshawa Majors in a sudden- death overtime game, back in 1935--after the Oshawa team had been thrown off stride by the OHA having Leo Lamoureux "on the carpet" until after the game had started? Yep!--It will be interesting to find out just what's going on! . . . If we ever do! + Ld + SPORTS SHORTS--Some Oshawa boys went to the Ontario Schol- astic ski championship meet up in Huntsville over the week-end, and one, Bunt Marsh, of the local club, finished up in the money, He placed third in the boys' slalom . : . Other members of the Oshawa Ski Club who did not too badly at the same meet were Bud and Ken Pipher. Bud finished fourth in the cross-country event, while Ken finished 8th in the same race, Since there were entrants from all over Ontario, this was really a good piece of work by the local maples enthusiasts . . , In the first two attaf (Continued on Page 13) J OSHAWA hy ARENA ~g3 AG Wi TUESDAY NIGHT -- 8:30 P.M. -- INTERMEDIATE GROUP PLAYOFF MARKHAM v= STOUFFVILLE Adults 75¢ -- Children 50c¢ A : 5 Ice Skating--Wed. Afternoon : Mercantile Hockey WEDNESDAY NIGHT boost they needed to stave off the Windsor squad. Flyers were held to a 1-1 tie in the first frame, but moved out in front 4-2, in the second period. Spitfires fought back with two markers early in the third to dead- lock the count, but Gord Pennell broke away at the Windsor blue- line, streaked in alone and connect- ed with a 20-footer at 9:09 to win the struggle, Other Barrie markers went to Jack Leckie, Sid McNabney and George Burcham. Spitfires maintained consistent pressure during the final 10 minutes but tiny Gil Mayer in the Barrie nets refused to open the door even after Windsor goalie Dan Kewley was yanked in favor of an extra forward with 15 seconds remaining. Jerry Lavergne, Jim Maxwell, Bruce Giesebrecht and John Wilson were the goal getters for Windsor. Barrie--Goal, Mayer; defense, Bingley, Long; centre, Pennell; wings, Gordon, Meger; alternates, Leckie, McNabney, Burcham, Hogg, Ashbee, Hopper, Chev- refils, Shedden Windsor -- Goal, Kewley; defense, Lundmark, Hay; centre, L. n; wings, J. Wilson, Rawlyk; alternates, Pronovost, Ouellette, O'Grady, McKay, al Giesebrecht, Lavergne, Nn Sa0jals iG Ken moimibaw, Guelph; orm Locking, ¥irst period 1--Windsor, Fd Bo (Maxwell, Pronovost) ........ 2--Barrie, Leckie (McNabiey) Penalties -- Chevrefils, Wilson, Meger, Shedden. Secomd oF lod 3--Windsor, Maxwe! (Ouellette, Lavirene) 4--Barrie, MCNa $--Barrie, Bur Jy (McNabney, Ashbee) ¢-Banle e, Pennell (Meger, y) Penal \ea-0' Grady, Leckie. Third Period 7--Windsor, Be cuevrecht ay : Bruce wi ee = (Gordon, Shedden) . Penalty icNamasy Newsies Whip Printers 11-4 To Tie Round Times-Gazette 11, Alger Press 4! 'This was the result of the second game of a 2-out-of-3 series between Alger Press "Flyers" and the Times- Gazette "Bombers" for the mythical "Ink Cup" trophy, emblematic of the local printers' hockey cham- pionship., The first game ended in a 6-32 verdict for the boys from Algers, so that now a third and eciding game will be played at a later date. Saturday's game was very close for two periods, with the newspaper puck hawks breaking loose in the final 20 minutes to chalk up the one-sided score. Frank Ball put the Newsies ahead early in the first period only to have Algers tie it up a moment later on a goal by Barrett. A few minutes later Ball again dented the twine to put his team on top. Art Wilson, speedy little left-winger for the T-G gang, notched his first counter late in the period to give the paper boys a 3-1 lead at the end of the session. The second period saw the teams play. a very close-checking game with Algers scoring the only goal at about the half-way mark. Then in the third period, the action started out much the same until Algers tied the score. Then the Times' lads broke out in a rash and scored eight goals with only one reply from Algers. The Times' team stormed around the Alger net for most of the period, and if it had not been for the work of the "job- bers" goalie, the game would have resulted in a basketball score. He saw $0 much rubber he thought he had switched from being a printer to the "Goodyear Rubber Company. For the winners, Wilson, Ball, Robinson and Brown played strong games, scoring two goals apiece, while Jeyes, Willlams and Brooks notched singletons. There were no outstanding stars as the whole team turned in sturdy efforts. For the losers, "Butch" Dyas played a standout game on defence (when he wasn't helping out the Arena management by cleaning the ice with that natty new wind- breaker). Next Saturday from 2-4, the Times-Gazette will take on the Oshawa Railway "Shunters" in an effort to take a win out of them. The Railway boys have won three in a row from the Newsies, So let's sce ba Sell-gut stond on hand (there T 0 las! urday!) to cheer the boys along. A crowd of Canada Bread Midgets Win City League Championship; McLaughlin Juveniles Up Canada Bread Wins Second Game of Finals 5-2 To Sweep Round 11-5--McLaughlin Coal Gets Jump On Eveleigh Cleaners in First Game of Juvenile Finals They declared the Midget cham- pionship in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's "City League" play for the 1948-49 season' on Saturday morning, when Canada Bread defeated Hayden Macdonald's again, this time 5-2, to sweep the series on total-goals, 11 to 5. In the first game of the Juvenile League championship finals, the lowly McLaughlin Coal, underdogs all season, who pulled a surprise in the semi-finals, continued their up- set tactics by downing Eveleigh's Cleaners 6-4, to take 'a 2-goal lead into the second and deciding game this coming Saturday. le for Canada Bread Three smart goals in the first period clinched the title for the 'Breadmen," who went into the game with a 3-goal lead and that smartly indicated that they had no intentions of playing defensive hockey. Duncan rapped in the first one on a three-way play with Woodcock and Johnson and a few minutes later, another trio, of Attersley, Lewis and Myles got together on a combination attack and made it 2-0, with Myles doing the scoring, Lewis was making up for a penalty he got, only one of the period. Sutton made it 3-0 on a solo jaunt before the period ended. In the second stanza, Attersley scored on a pass from Sutton, for 3 | Canada Bread and Woodcock got one on Hewitt's pass while the best Hayden Macdonald's could do was a lone tally, Boneham scoring on Haxton's pass. Myles served the only penalty in this period. Edwards and O'Connor drew pen- alties for their respective teams in the final canto and only one goal was scored, as Hayden Macdonald's put on their best effort and Canada Bread nursed their big lead. Johns- ton scored the goal, with Haxton again earning the assist. CANADA BREAD: Goal, Pallis- ter; . defense, Lewis and Edwards; centre, Attersley; wings, Sutton and Woodcock. Alts., Saunders, Johnson, Terhern, Hewitt, Duncan, Langfield, Seymour and Myles. HAYDEN MACDONALD'S: Goal, Stone; defense, Sutherland and Hickey; centre, Haxton; wings, Boneham and O'Connor. Alts, Copeland, Hubbell, Zeddic, Burr, Wodnisky and Thompson. Officials: Harry Dyas and Gord. Hurst, . McLaughlin Coal Wins In the Juvenile League playoff tilt, the two teams battled nip-and- tuck for two periods and then the 'Coal Heavers" came up with a 3- goal scoring splurge in the third period, to earn their margin. Both teams used several Midget players, including the goalies of the previ- ous game. In the first period, Bradley scor- ed for McLaughlin Coal on a lone effort to make it 1-0. A few minutes later, Sarnovsky and Davis of the rival teams were thumbed off for roughing and just as they were get- ting back on the ice, DePratto took a pass from Hambly and made it 2-0 for McLaughlin's. Eveleigh Cleaners got clicking in the last few minutes with Sarnov- sky scoring on a solo effort to cut the deficit in half and then just a few seconds before the period ended, Mrozccek tied up the score with his solo goal. In the second period, Eveleigh's went out in front on a goal scored by Copeland, with Marshall and Pointek getting assists. McGarry came back to tie it up with help frome Riseborough but near the end of the period, O'Connor banged one in to put the Cleaners ahead 4-3. Sarnovsky got the only penalty of this period. The third period was only three minutes old when McLaughlin Coal tied it up, Barker scoring on a pass from DePratto. Twenty seconds later Barker made himself the game's hero when he took a pass from Hambly and put his team out in front. "Four minutes later Baker scored & goal cn a solo jaunt to make it 6-4 and there was no more scoring, although both teams went all-out from there to the final bell. Penalties to Marshall and Olesiuk of the Cleaners and Hambly and DePratto of the winners gave each team plenty of extra action in this deciding period. EVELEIGH CLEANERS: Goal, Stone; defense, Carrie and Marsh- all; centre, Olesiuk; wings, Mrozeck and BSarnovsky. Alts, O'Connor, Haxton, Bonepam, Barta, Piontek and Copelan A GHLIN COAL: Goal, Pal- listers defense, Davis and Barker: centre, Kellar; wings, Baker and DePratto. Alts, McGarry, Risebor- 8 CURLING RESULTS GEO. W. McLAUGHLIN MEMORIAL TROPHY Ben Ward, 4; Jack Michael, Bill Gifford, 5; Eldon Kerr, 6. Al. Parkhill, 15; Pard Canning, 4. Alf, Maynard, 13; Archie Muir, Ed. Michael, 12; Angus Barton, 9. Bill Minett, 13; Les Eveniss, 5. Rev. Pereyma, 7; Bill Karn, 10. Ed. Goodman, 10; M. Staples, 5 Cec. Madill, 3; Chas. Peacock, 13. SATURDAY AFTERNOON WEEKLY SPOON COMPETITION M. Staples Don Black LLew Beaton Bud Moore Ed. Michael Archie Smith Alf. Maynard Alex Hall Skip--13 Skip--12 Bob Walker, R. W. Pinder Doug Evans Ink Thompson L. Hewson Don Jackson Maurice Hart Sid Nobbin Skip--8 Skip--17 F. McCallum Murray Miller Donald Hall Bert White Al. Parkhill Fred Garrard Tel Colvin Wm. H. Ross Skip--15 Skip--4 R. Henderson D. Chant A, Armstrong Eldon Kerr A. A. Robbnrs Norm Attersley Rev. PereyMa, Bill Minett ; © BKip--8 Skip--15 ¥. Fowlee Stan Hales Jack Michael Jack McLeod Skip+-18 Skip--4 "Ted" Col¥in's rink wins spoons, by virtue of \#lus-11 victory. LADIES' SECTION. STAGE MIXED COMPETITION On Saturday night, at the Oshawa Curling Club, the Ladies Section of the club, headed by President Mrs. R. C. Wpight and her committee, staged a pleasant, informal "mixed competition", which proved a very popular event. A group of twenty-four participat- ed, with the draw for rinks being made by Charlie Peacock, in such a way that a husband and wife were not on the same "team" and the resulting 'competition proved both interesting and entertaining, with the lady curlers, in many in- stances, in their roles as vice-skips, showing more besom an' stane skill than their partners. Following the 10-end games, the ladies served coffee and sandwiches, to top off a very pleasing event. ANNUAL LADIES' BONSPIEL BEING HELD HERE TODAY Sixteen rinks, with only one Osh- awa entry, will compete in the an- nual Oshawa Ladies' Bonspiel, be~ ing held at the Oshawa Curling Club this morning and afternoon. 10. Nick Je Fred Ro T. 'Burtofry - Bill Brownle€: Mrs. "Bob" Wright is skipped the | lone entry from Ladies' Section of the Oshawa club, while outside en- tries include several Toronto rinks, with Mrs, Wooley's Toronto Gran- ites favored to cop the honors. Pe- terboro, Bobcaygeon, Beaverton, Midland and Kingston are to be re- presented here today also. McGill Swimmers Take Intercoll. Sr. Title After 13 Yrs. Toronto, Feb. 28--(OP) -- A swimming team {rom Montreal's McGill University set four records in the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union here Saturday night when they topped teams from the University of Toronto and King- ston's Queen's University. It was the first Intercollegiate swimming title for the Redmen in 13 years. The McGill swimmers took first place in eight of the nine events and Adin Merrow garnered top honors by setting two records. Merrow, holder of the 150, 200 and 220-yard Dominion records for the backstroke, diq the 440-yard free-style event in 5:31 for his first record. He then combined with his Canadian Olympic team- mate, Peter Mingle, to. score a first and second with a record- breaking 1:03. Mingie came second with 1:05.3. ough, Gallis, Bradley, Hambly and Gyurka. Officials: Gord Hurst and Harry 12 Jabs 5 wee A 24 table! 100 ets LOWEST : "PRICES 4, | enough talent is lying untapped in MARLBORO JRS.| RALLY IN 3RD TO TIE ROUND Toronto, Feb. 28.--Marlboro jun- iors struck a strong blow on behalf of Toronto's native hockey talent and didn't hurt themselves in any way, while slipping over a 4-3 deci- sion on Stratford Kroehlers Satur- day. While forcing a third and final game in their OHA Junior "A" quarter-final match, the Marlies gave conclusive proof to 7,811 cus- tomers at Maple Leaf Gardens, that the Toronto Hockey League to fore- shadow the day when imports will not be required to make Toronto's junior entries compare favorably in strength with others in the circuit. The teams played hockey as it is played only at playoff time in junior ranks. It followed that pat- tern right down to the wire with its sustained speed, rapidly-switch- ing zone play and unpredictability. It was the best game of the junior season, a rare treat for the largest crowd of the season. Danny Windley's important goal came after Stratford had rapped in three consecutive counters to wipe out a 2-0 Marlboro lead.. Red McKennell slapped in a pass from Howie Lee at 13:13 of the first per- iod and Larry Regan made it 2-0 early in the second. Regan's goal was the most im- pressive of the game. The Dukes were short-handed when Regan went into the Stratford zone to battle "for the puck. He got it, stickhandled like a Bentley until he got in front, from where he whipped in a backhander. Pierre Cadieux teamed up with Danny Lewicki and Doug French to cut the deficit by one goal at 12:20 and three minutes later Jim Pern- fuss connected for the tying marker on a nice play with Dinny Flana- gan and Bibber O'Hearn. Windley was serving a penalty in the third for the final Stratford tally. Lewicki was always dangerous and attracted a lot attention from the Dukes. He was a marked man and Armstrong and Hugh Bol- ton handed him a couple of hard jolts. The Marlboro victory was the sweeter in that it was accomplished: without Bobby Hassard, who stayed out of action on doctor's orders. It won't be known until noon today whether hell be able to join the Dukes at Stratford tonight for the deciding match, Stratford -- Goal, Hurley; Bragagnolo, Beda; centre, Cadieux; wings, French, Lewicki; alternates, Mitchell, Armstrong, Flanagan, O'Hearn, Pernfuss, Leckie, Markle, Mc- Lagan. Marlboros--Goal, Lockhart; defense, Lee, Bolton; centre, Armstrong; wings, Hurst, Pirie; alternates, McMur- defense, BARRIE WINS AGAIN --- MARLIES TIE SERIES period when Lewicki set up Cadieux " Pierre Cadieux's Age Not Secret -0rlsit?? Montreal, Feb. 28--(CP) -- The Gazette, in a sports page story to- day, said it had been told by sev- eral players in the Quebec Junior Amateur Hockey Association that star forward Pierre Cadieux of Stratford Kroehlers in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" League is two years over the 20- year Junior age limit. The Gazette said: "Junior players of the J.A.H.A. said that Cadieux is the same play- er who performed with the (Mon- treal) Royals' team of 1944-45 which was defeated by Toronto St. Michaels' in the Memorial Cup playoffs. "His date of birth, given as Dec. 24, 1926, indicates that he is at least two years over the 20-year limit for Junior hockey." " The newspaper did not say from whom it obtained it's information about Cadieux. Has a Certificate Stratford, Ont., Feb. 28--(CP) -- Dave Pinkney, Manager of Strate for Krothlers Juniors, said Sun- day that the team held a birth cer- tificate for Pierre Cadieux show- ing that the former Montreal Roy- als forward star was born March 23, 1929. "He was referring to a Montreal report that Cadieux might be over the 20-year junior age limit. HOCKEY'S BIG SEVEN By The Canadian Press Chicago's snappy snipers, Roy Con- acher and Doug Bentley, continued their tight battle for the National League scoring leadership over the week-end, collecting two points aplece as the Hawks played two draws. Con- acher boosted his total to 62 points with a goal and assist while Bentley upped his to 61 with two assists, ton's Paul Ronty, reaping points at a faster rate than anyone during the last month, hit the select circle for the first time, He added an assist to move into a sixth-place tie with points. The leaders: . Conacher, Chicago D. Bentley, Chicago Abel, Detroit J. Conacher, Chicago Mosienko, Chicago . Reay, Montreal Bodnar, Chicago Ronty, Boston McKennell, Simms, Windiey. Officlals--Ab Grant, Toronto; Bill Morrison," Oshawa. First Period 1Marlboros, McKennell (Lee) ... 13:13 Penalties--Pirie, Pernfuss, Bragagnolo, McKennell. Second Period 2--Marlboros, Regan 3--Stratford, Cadieux (Lewicki, French) 4--Stratford, Pernfuss (Flanagan, O'Hearn) 5:10 Penalties--Ashley, Galand, Bolton. Third Period 5--Stratford, Cadleux (Lewickl) . 5:20 6--Marlboros, Windley (Armstrong) T--Marlboros, Pirie (Hurst) aaa HOCKEY [ : ® STANDING o 1040000000000 00000c 000d OHA SENIOR "A" Best Foutunsi-ot-seven Future Games Wednesd, at Kiteh Waterloo. OHA JUNIOR "AD Playofts Series YA" 11 T1 rday's 2. ig 5 Windsor ....... Futu . oon Tonight--Windsor at Bartle. Wednesday--Windsor a Series en Best TW-0ut-0f-Tures PW DL r Marlboros ... 3 i H Stratford .. : siturany's Result Marlboros Strats Futur 3 au Tonight--Marlboros at "Stratford. NATIONAL LEACH P L Detroit Boston Montreal .... § 0 2 Boston Saturday's Resulls Chicago .. 2 Toronto ...... Montreal . 1 Detroit . re Games Wednesday -- Montreal at Toronto. Jew York at Chicago; Detroit at Boa. Saturday -- New York at Toronto; Boston at Montreal; Chicago at De- Sunday -- Toronto at New York; Montreal at Boston; Detroit at Chicago. BOWMANVILLE CLUB WINS CENTRAL ONT. BADMINTON TITLES Belleville, Feb, 28 -- (CP) -- The Bowmanville Badminton Club swept major honors in the Central On- tario Badminton tournament held in this city over the week-end. Aggregating 44 points the Bowman- ville stars "captured the men's doubles, men's consolation, mixed doubles and mixed doubles consola- tion besides being runners-up in the ladies' doubles consolation and the mixed doubles, Peterborough Badminton Club finished second with 38 points, winning the ladies' doubles competition. Oshawa Flying Club and the Cobourg Badminton Club were tied for third with 11 points, Port Hope ranked fourth with nine while the Belleville Gar- rison Club ended up with four points. A Men's doubles: Allen Osborne and Jack Brough, Bowmanville, defeat- ed Jack Adams and James Irvine, ; [ Cobourg, 15-5, 15-4. Ladies' doubles: Mrs. M. J. Baker and Mrs. Audrey O"Donahue, Peter~ borough, defeated Miss Kay Hop- kins and Miss Lillian Koren of Oshawa 15-12, and 15-5, Men's doubles consolation: Stew- art James and Ted Bagnel, Bow- manville, defeated Rupert Mc¢Don- ald and Vaughan Taylor of Peter- borough 15-12, 18-13 and 15-6. Mixed doubles: Mr, and Mrs. Stewart James of Bowmanville lost to Allen Osborne and Mrs. L. Dib- bell, Bowmanville, 15-3, and 17-186. . don and Betty Flaxman, Bowman- ville, defeated Mr. and 'Mrs, Billy Cornell, Port Hope, 15-8 and 15-8. The trophies were presented at the conclusion of the tournament 'by Mayor D. L. Storey. WEEK-END STARS By The Canadian Press Bill Durnan, Montreal goalie, who played airtight hockey as Canadiéns blanked Detroit 1-0 Saturday. Cal Gardner, Toronto centre, scored the tying goal and assist the first marker Saturday who Lindsay, Detroit, who h figured in two goals as Rangers Caged the Red Wings 3-2 Sunday. ray, Grenke, Ashley, Regan, Galand, Penalties--Windley, Armstrong, Hurst, PR Sr rr A a ar a Sa suit Attention! SPECIAL REDUCED RATES r ® Road-Test car. THIS WEEK ONLY RELINE BRAKES -- Lining Included Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, $15.00 -- Buick, $18.00 NOTE: Replacement or repair of wheel cylinder, master cylinders, grease seals and brake drums extra. VALVE RECONDITIONING -- Gaskets Included ® Labor carried out © Removal and replacement of cylinder head ® Remove carbon from cylinder head valves and valve guides ® Re- face valves and valve seats ® Clean and space spark plugs and ignition points ® Test condensor and ignition coil Chevrolet, $13.00 -- Pontiac (6-Cyl.), $14.00 -- Olds. (6-Cyl.), $17.00 Pontiac, (8-Cyl.), $17.50 -- Olds. (8-Cyl. ), $20.00 --. Buick, $18.00 NOTE: Replacement of valves or valve guides will be extra. For Safety, Economy, Performance and Comfort -- Your Car Should Be Regularly Inspected Every 5,000 Miles ® Adjust valves. ) f ) ( $= ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Dealers for Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac Automobiles; Chevrolet and Maple Leaf Trucks, G.M. Parte. and Accessories; Peterborough Canoes, Boats and Accessories; Johnston Motor Sales and Service KING and MARY STS. OSHAWA PN WWW WW RW STN aN a NN NN NN NNN NNN PHONE 900 | Mixed consolation doubles: Gore '