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im ines MERRIE AGE SIXTEEN a DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 1 HURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1950 fl By Geo. H. CamPBELL I GPORT SNAPSHOTS HHH Oshawa Generals were up in Stratford last night, made a fair show- ing for the first half of the game, but then faded badly. Young Jimmie Claus, subbing in the nets in place of the ailing-with-the-mumps Eddie Crouch, apparently didn't have too much support and was in addition, a little on the nervous side himself, That 10-1 defeat, not the worst an hockey history for the Generals. It's the first time in more than a decade that the Generals have been in the cellar of an O.H.A. Junior "A" group standing, Well, there's only one place the Generals can go from here and they get their chance to get started on Saturday night when the Kroehlers come right back to Oshawa for a game with the Generals. Oh yes--Windsor Spitfires played a game on their home ice last night, a t-point tussle with Galt Black Hawks and the score was 18-0 for the Ipitfires. Ouch! . * * * Bert White's Oshawa rink won the y event, d major prize and trophy, at the annual Midland Bonspiel this week. Winning thelr semi-final and final games over Midland rinks by scores of 12-10, yesterday, the Oshawa rink captured The Gooderham-Worts Trophy. Once again, the Oshawa curlers show that when they get away from home ,they're as tough to beat as any of 'em. ' * * * The eligibles for The Calder Memorial Trophy, awarded annually to the best rookie to break into the National Hockey League, has been narrowed down to 15, listed as follows: Dave Creighton, Zellio Toppazzini, Silvio Bettio, Phil Maloney, Arnie Kullman and Jack Gelineau, all of Boston Bruins; Chicago's Bert Olmstead; Detroit's Steve Blac; Cana- diens' Gilles Dube; Toronto's Rudy Migay and Gus Kyle, Jack Lancien, Jackie McLeod, Chick Webster and Bing Juckes, all of N.Y. Rangers. Eligibles must not have played in more than 20 N.HL. games in the previous season, oo mW * We are appreciative of a copy of The Miami Herald's Special "Orange Bowl Edition", sent to us by Manning Swartz, well-known local bowler and barrister, who apparently sat in on the New Year's Day grid classic, when Santa Clara upset the Kentucky gridders in an all-time thriller before a record crowd, The special edition carries a multitude of pictures, one of them covering the full width of two pages, Close-ups of the play and long-range views of the crowd and "bowl" plus individual interest shots, not to tion yards of special stories, makes it a very interesting newspaper. The description of the game, parades, bands, etc., proves that beyond doubt the Orange Bowl is more than merely a special rugby game, it is a colorful classic of sports pageantry. L »* 4 JUST ABOUT NOW, A FEW YEARS AGO -- Henry Armstrong knocked out Enrico Venturi in the 6th round, 13 years ago tonight, and | went on that year to become the only man in boxing history to hold ttiree | world titles at once, feather, light and welterweight. . . And it's 15 years | ago tomorrow since the Cook-Boucher-Cook combination, one of the greatest of all time in N.H.L. history, was broken up when Bill Cook | moved back to the N.Y. Rangers' defense. They had been together for | 10 years and created an all-time scoring mark of more than 1,100 points | . - . It's 10 years ago on Saturday since the late Baseball Commissioner | Kenesaw Mountain Landis declared five major league players and 88 | minor leaguers as "free agents" following the investigation into the opera- | tions of the Detroit Tigers and Tigers lost an estimated $500,000 worth of | player-material on his decision , , . On January 11, 1937, Maroons and | Canadiens set an N.H.L. scoring record in Montreal when Maroons won | 11-7 and the game produced 45 scoring points, 28 for the winners .,. On| January 10, 1928, N.Y. Giants traded Rogers Hornsby, one of the game's greatest batters, to Boston Braves for catcher Frank Hogan and out- fielder Jimmy Welch. Hornsby became the National League's top batter that year, for the seventh time , .. And it is 8 years ago last Monday night since Joe Louis whipped Buddy Baer in 2 minutes and 568 seconds of the first round. . + + + BRIGHT BITS OF THE DAY--George Panter quoting Shake- sSpeare as he chides Conny Smythe, who voiced his dislike of delayed playoff action in the Senior hockey ranks . . . Jim Hefferifig, Squire of Pickering, being returned as head of the I.C.R.A. Board, while the argument between this body and the H.B.P.A. goes on merrily , . . Johnny McCormack coming back into pro hockey as a member of the Leafs . . . Leafs topping Rangers 2-1 and Boston winning by the same score over the league-leading Wings . . . Winnipeg going along with Calgary Stamps in favoring a rule to permit seven U.S. grid imports next fall , . . Rain again preventing the Los Angeles Open playoff between Snead and Hogan, in "Sunny California" too! . . . Citation won an impressive victory yesterday in his first step along the come- back trail , , , They figure they have 800 youngsters using the ice at Guelph, under, their minor hockey promotional scheme. LJ +* + SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--At Ayr, Scotland,' Edmonton Mercurys, showing too much speed and dash for their Scottish League opponents, defeated Ayr Raiders 4-2 Wednesday night in an exhibition game before 4,000 fans. It was the second victory in two starts | on that side of the Atlantic for Canada's representatives in the world hockey tournament in London next month. Edmonton whipped Falkirk Lions, another Scottish team, 4-1 in their debut last Saturday, But the Mercurys came out of Wednesday night's fixture with another injury. Centre Ab Newsome was struck on the head with a flying puck in the second period and needed three stitches to close the wound, He returned to action to scere the Mercurys' third goal. The Canadians played without defenceman Jim Kilburn, who suffered a concussion in the Saturday tussle , , , Middleweight champion Jake LaMotta signed Wednesday at Detroit for a non-title 10-round scrap with Dick Wagner of Toppenish, Wash, at Detroit, Feb. 3. It will be LaMotta's 17th appearance in a Detroit ring and his first bout there since he won the middleweight title from the late Marcel Cerdan in Briggs Stadium last June . . , At. Detroit, Tony Janiro, the reformed playboy from Youngstown, O., fought his way back into the top ranks of the welterweight division by soundly whipping the highly-regarded Charlie Fusari of Irvington, N.J., in a 10-rounder Wednesday night . .. One upset victory Wednesday marked first-round play when 100 rinks started off in the Rosetown Auto Bonspiel at Rose- town, Sask, J. Bellward of Rosetown, whose quartet was a last-minute apy, defeated the Jack Brower rink from Langham, Sask., in the opening raw, + + * Howie Meeker, right winger with Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, will coach the Kitchener-Waterloo Legion entry in the Intercounty Baseball League in the 1950 season. The announcement was made Wednesday, along with news that another hockey player--Bobby Schnurr of Tulsa Oilers of the United States Hockey League--will be back as manager . . . At Ottawa, Premier Frost said Wednesday the questi of Sunday Sport will be given "serious consideration" by the Ontario government but not until after the Dominion-Provincial constitutional conference . . , Edmonton Eskimos may be the lone dissenters on the matter of allowing teams in the Western Interprovincial Football Union to carry seven American imports next fall instead of five. The other three teams in the league, Calgary Stampeders, Regina Roughriders and Win- nipeg Blue Bombers, have all gone on record as favoring seven . , . Guelph has built a minor hockey program to match its top-notch arena. Since the opening of the Memorial Gardens in 1948, the program' embraces 800 hockey aspirants between the ages of eight and 18, They make up 50 teams . , . Suzanne Morrow, 19-year-old Toronto figure skating star, will defend her Canadian singles title and compete in the world champion- ships this year, it was announced by her mother, Mrs. Bruce S. Morrow, at Toronto Wednesday. She now is training at Lake Placid, N.Y. The Dominion championships will be held at St. Catharines, Ont., Feb. 3 5rd 4, while the world title eveht is set for Wembley, Eng., March 6, 7 and 8. ¢ 25% REDUCTION. SALE Toys - Skis - Shs - Toboggans Contiued All This Week ! MITH' Scort 353 KING W. -- "Open Evenings" -- PHONE 472 a -- -- YOUNG BRITISH FIGURE SKATING CHAMP HAS HIS FUTURE PLANNED By MICHAEL O'MARA London, Jan. 12--(CP) -- "And when I win the World Champion- ship,' said the 104-pound stick of skating dynamite, "I'll turn profes- sional and go on tour." That would be just big talk from win Britain's senlor figure skating most 15-year-olds, but Michael Car- rington, youngest ice comet ever to title, means business. The wavy-haired kid, likable for all his self-assurance, is rated in these parts as the most. phenomenal thing on two skates in many a long, lean year. Jr. and Sr. Champ Winner of the British Junior title two years ago, and tagged then by knowledgeable rinksiders as a po- tential world-beater, Michael moved another long step up the ladder when he skated admittedly weaker- than-usual opposition off the ice of Empress Hall, to capture the Senior Crown-early-in-December.-- - His next shot is for the world title at Wembley in March. 'But he doesn't expect global honors at the first attempt. Competition figures to be tough. Hardest man to beat will again be dazzling Dick Button of Englewood, N.J., defending titlist. Also turning on the whirls and leaps will be Canadian Champion Roger Wickson of Vancouver, Australian Champion RG, Park--whom Ca whipped for'the British title--and a variety of continental ice kings. Has It Figured "I'll do well to finish as high as eighth this year," said young Mi- chael in an interview, while taking a breather from practice at the fashionable Queen's Ice Skating Club. But the boy wonder from Brigh- {out "I'll turn professional with al ton, Sussex, who's been skating six years, gives himself "three of four more years--or maybe until I'm 21" twin the amateur jackpot. After that he has it all figured touring show. After about 10 years | of that I'll get a job as an instruc- tor." Michael, the son of a master- baker, has no career in mind ex- cept skating and more skating. OSHAWA DROPS INTO JUNIOR "A" CELLAR KROEHLERS CLIMB OVER GENERALS Stratford, Jan. 11 (CP)--Stratford Kroehlers vacated the OHA Junior "A" cellar tonight and climbed into seventh place by trouncing Oshawa Generals 10-1. Oshawa and Galt now are tied for the cellar spot with 20 points, Kroehlers seventh with 21. The homesters were never in trouble and Oshawa were never closer than 3-1 to the winners. Boat Hurley in the Stratford nets turned back their few better efforts with ease. Six goals in the final frame was the best effort by Kroehlers this season. Hartlied notched two, a performance matched by Bibber O'Hearn. Doug French and Earle Clements clicked for the others. OSHAWA: Goal, Claus; defense, Chapman, Taylor; centre, Hooper; wings, Jankowski, Clements; alts, Hall, Sinden, Zanatta, Caron, Hol- den, Galand, Nicoli, Samolenko. STRATFORD: Goal, Hurley; de- fense, Armstrong, Nudds; centre, Flanagan; wings, O"Hearn, Leckie; alts, Robitaille, Clements, French, Dunnette, Williams, R. Hartlieb, Watson, Heinbuch. Officials: Frank Udvarl, Kitch- ener; Pat Patterson, Newmarket. - First Period 1--Stratford, Leckie (Flanagan) 2--Stratford, O"Hearn (Flanagan) Penalties: -- Taylor, Heinbuch. Second Period 3--Stratford, Williams (E. Clements, Watson) 4--Oshawa, Chapman (Holden, Nicoll) 5--Stratford, Armstrong (Flanagan) Penalties:--Leckie, M. Clements 2, Linden, Chapman, Robitaille. Third Period 6--Stratford, R. Hartlieb (French, E. Clements) .. 7--Stratford, O'Hearn (Flanagan, Leckie) 8--Stratford, O'Hearn (Flanagan) 9--Stratford, R. Hartlieb (French, E. Clements) 10--Stratford, French (unassisted) 11--Stratford, Clements (French, O'Hearn) 19.03 Penalties--Nicoli, Nudds, M. Cle- ments Jankowski, Heinbuch. WINDSOR SPITS PUT WHITEWASH TO GALT HAWKS Windsor, Jan. 11 (CP)--Windsor Spitfires climaxed a long up-hill battle tonight when they thorough- ly demolished Galt Black Hawks 18-0 in a four-point game to move irto a tie for second place in On- Robitaille, "tario Hockey Association junior A standings. The Spitfires had been relegated to seventh place in the standings by an OHA ruling that nine of their games were "no contests" The games in question are being played as extra pointers and Spit- fires have won three of them to date for their tie with St. Cathk- arines. The Spitfires made sure of the four points and a second place tie in the first period with a five-goal performance. Left-winger Jack Bailey started it off at the 42 sec- ond mark and was followed in order by Glen Skov, Earl Johnson with two, and the league's leading scorer, Earl Reibel. It seemed as if the Spitfires were out to set a modern scoring record in the second frame when they pumped home seven more goals to PANTER QUOTES SHAKESPEARE TO MR. SMYTHE Toronto, Jan. 12 (CP). --George Panter, assistant-secretary of the Ontario Hockey Association, sald Wednesday night that playoff ar- rangements for the groups' Senior "A" teams will be announced tonight. His statement came shortly after Conn Smythe, managing-director of Toronto Maple Leafs, said at New York that Leafs' farm club, To- ronto Marlboros, would not go into the playoffs with a full roster if there was any long layoff. Smythe said the organization couldn't af- ford to keep up the payroll with no gate receipts coming in, Marlboros now lead the four- team senior race by 21 points. Panter borrowed a quote from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar in re- plying to the outburst of Smythe on the playoff arrangements, "There is no terror, Cassius, in your idle threats. They pass me by as the idle wind which I res- pect not." C.0.B.L. WILL MEET ON SUNDAY, JAN. 22 Belleville, Ont., Jan, 12--(CP)-- The annual meeting of the Central Ontario Senior Baseball League will be held Jan. 22 to arrange plans for next season. Indications are that one or two additional teams may join the four-team League. run the score to 12-0. Glen Scov and Eddie Stankie- wicz of Windsor's first line each rapped in.two of the middle frame counters while singles were notch- ed by Viv Howe, Earl Reibel and Erwin Grosse. Jack Bailey of the winners and Mike Buchanan of Galt each received a minor and major penalty in the prolific frame for a two-man scuffle. The third period had the fans howling with glee as the Spitfires poured it on and pumped in six more goals to run the string (Lo 18-0, Earl Reibel ran his personal goal total to four with a pair of tallies ir the final frame. Earl Johnson clicked for his third, while Jack Bailey notched a pair. Jim Hay counted the remaining single. GALT--Goal, Sommerville; defense, Price, Buchanan; centre, Horvath; wings, Trussell, Lumley; alternates, 'Wolstenholme, Hill, K. Green, Ford, Oliver, Conacher, J. Green, Preset. WINDSOR -- Goal, Hall; defense, Hay, Delich; centre, Grosse; wings, J. Bailey, Rawlyk; alternates, Hinch- berger, Zorica, Reibel, Stankiewicz, Skov, B. Bailey, Johnson, Howe. Referees--Dave Parsons, Detroit; Doug Young, Detroit. First Period 1--Windsor, J. Bailey (Grosse, Rawlyk) 2--Windsor, Skov (Reibel) .. 3--Windsor, Johnson (Howe, Hinchberger) coves 14:87 4--Windsor, Johnson (B. Bailey) ...... essences 14:58 5--Windsor, Reibel (Stankiewicz) Penalties--J. Balley, Price, Hay, K. Green, Grosse (10-min. misconduct), Price (10-min. misconduct). Second Period 6--Windsor, Skov (Reibel) .... 7--Windsor, Stankiewicz (Skov) 2:20 8--Windsor, Howe (Johnson) . 5:11 9--Windsor, Skov (Delich) .... 8:58 10--Windsor, Stankiewicz (Johnson) 11--Windsor, Reibel (Skov) . $ 12--Windsor, Grosse ......, ees 17:44 Penalties--Bailey (minor, major), Horvath, Oliver, Delich, Buchanan (minor, major), Price, Hill. Third Period 13--Windsor, Reibel (Hay) .... 14--Windsor, Johnson (B. Bailey) + 553 15--~Windsor, Hay (Howe) .... 10:04 16--Windsor, J. Bailey (Rawlyk, Grosse) .......... 14:39 17--Windsor, Reibel (J. Bailey) 18:41 18--Windsor, J. Bailey (Skov) . 19:46 Penalties -- Rawlyk, Skov, Oliver, Lumley (10-min. misconduct), Price, Buchanan, 2:03 1:20 0.C.V.I. TEAMS IN CAGE TILT, SENIORS WIN By GORD. HAWKSHAW The O.C.V.L Jrs, clashed with the | local senior squad at the O.C.V.L last night in an exhibition "condi- tioning" contest. When the final horn blew the Seniors departed from the floor with a 72-50 victory. Because of their terrific advan- tage in size and experience the Seniors spotted their smaller op- ponents twenty-five points. The "big brothers" jumped immediately into a scoring mood from the first whis- tle and hit the leather six times before the Juniors could pot one. Bob Harris ended the senior surge with a nice shot from a rather dif- ficylt angle. With a 27-12 count, the younger squad began to carry the mail a little and kept "the old boys" off the score sheet. Hill displayed some nice ball- handling in getting the ball down the floors but his mates just couldn't get a focus on the 'hoop. The Juniors continued to hold an edge in territorial play for the re- mainder of the quarter. Several times they elected to try long push shots that rebounded harmlessly off the backboard into the enemies' hands. Two or three quick thrusts by the Seniors and two more "bas- kets" by Bob Harris brought the first quarter to a close with the Juniors still holding a 31-19 lead. The second quarter was all sen- jor. "The old boys" started early to cut down the remaining twelve point lead and at the same time throttled any attempt that the Jun- iors made to organize, John Hart came up with one of the fastest individual displays of the night when he broke from his own end, split the opposing guards and hit the leather twice in a mat- ter of seconds. Both of these thrusts were of identical style, The defend- ers had no sooner recovered from these blasts then Hart again start- ed down the floor. This time he feigned towards the center then broke sharply to the right and penetrated the hoop from there. During the sustained Senior thrust, the shooting at times was eratic. But somebody's loss was somebody else's gain. As some of the poorer shots came bounding off the backboard, Ron Wilson was "Johnny-on-the-spot" = to receive them, and had no trouble in "pot- ting" six points before the quarter ended. By half-time the old boys | had passed the Juniors and chang- ed that 25-0 deficit into a 31-35 lead. Both teams battled hard in the third-quarter but the Seniors extended their lead to twenty-six points with a 65-39 count. "The old boys" slowed down just enough to allow the smaller boys to crack that impenetrable barrier several times in the dying minutes. A tendency to "freeze" the ball back-fired on the Seniors and the opponents needed no second invita- tion. Let by Varga and Harris they proceeded to outlast their big brothers and actually outscored them 11-7 in the final chapter, A speedy five-point rally late in the quarter by the Juniors brought the score to its full count, 72-50. "Chick" Phillips was the big point-getter of the night with fif- teen. Chick. could easily have had more but hurried shooting on what should have been dob-shots pre- vented him, He elected to' "sink" the longer and more difficult shots but then, you know Chick. (Always likes to do things the hard way). Ron Wilson closely followed Chick with twelve points, composed most- ly of "rebound baskets". John Hart was the only other Senior player to reach the double figure mark with. his eleven points. For the Juniors, Bob Harris car- ried most of the mail and succeed- ed in "dropping in" a total of ten points, Varga supplied the thrust in the dying minutes and his five points were, perhaps, the least he « TONIGHT! - 7:45 p.m.--BOWMANYVYILLE vs. WHITBY 9:00 p.m.--BROOKLIN vs. PITTS' ELECTRIC FRI. NIGHT -- ICE SKATING - JUNIOR O.H.A. HOCKEY SATURDAY NIGHT -- 8.30 P.M. Stratford vs. Osh. Generals © Tickets Now On Sale at Mike's Place! OSHAWA ARENA FEE SE BE EE IE TE IE RE EEE AEB | . THRILLS of the ; ROARIN' GAME WEDNESDAY'S SCORES IN LAMBERT TROPHY PLAY Karn, 3 vs A. Hall, 18. Edwards, 13 ve D. Hall, 9, Eveleigh, 10 vs Dixon, 10. Germond, 9 vs E. Michael, 14. Peacock, 14 vs Ross, 7. Barton, 6 vs Hart, 11. JAS. HEFFERING IS AGAIN HEAD I.C.R.A. BOARD Toronto, Jan. 12 (CP).--James Heffering of Pickering, Ont., was re-elected chairman of the In- corporated Canadian Racing Asso- ciation for 1950 at the annual meeting . Wednesday. All other mémbers of the 10-man board were 21% returned. ol. R. S. McLaughlin of Oshawa was chosen vice-president. Others are Fred S. Orpen, J. F. Seagram, Harold Gadsby, J. J. Conway, Col. William B. Hendrie, John Cella, Thomas Clark and John Demetre. The 1.C.R.A. made no statement regarding a resolution urging the Ontario government to appoint a racing commission passed by the Horsemen's 'Benevolent Protective Association, which also asked for equal representation on the I.C.R.A. board. deserved. Hill, although he didn't figure in the scoring, carried the | Juniors time and again when the going was rough, 0O.C.V.I. SENIORS--Phillips (15), Wilson (12), Hart (11), Corse (8), Mozewski 8), Fleming (6), Hulcio (6), Harris (4), Greene (2), Mac- Inally. O.CVI. JUNIORS (2§)--Harris (10), Varga (5), Scott (2), Stroz (2), Hart (2), Hyman (2), Ormstead (2), Hill, McMullen, Oldfield, Rise- brough, Dalby, Dewhurst, Lambert. OSHAWA ENTRY WINS TROPHY MIDLAND SPIEL Midland, Jan. 12 (CP) --Sully Meredith's Barrie rink emerged winners of the Midland Curling Club's three-dey annual bonspiel which ended Wednesday night. Meredith's men won six straight games without a defeat to capture the Imperial Oil Trophy, premier | event of the 'spiel. They defeated | Fred Hill's Midland rink 14-9 in the | final, Second event, Gooderham-Worts Trophy, went to Bert White's Osh- awa rink, they nosed out Meaford rink skipped by Hugh Grant 12-10 in the final. Nap Laurendeau's Midland rink scored a narrow 13-12 victory over B. J. Brownell of Port McNicoll in the Goodyear final... Down four shots as the last end started, the Port McNicoll rink scored three shots to come within an ace of tying it up. Oshawa Rink Shines In capturing the Gooderham- Worts Trophy, second major award of Midland's annual 'spiel, Bert White's Oshawa rink defeated W. Brillinger's rink from Stouffville in the third round, 14-5, won their semi-final over Dalt Hudson's fav- ored Midland entry by 12-10, closest game of the tournament and in the final, had another nip- and-tuck tussle to nose out Hugh Grant's Midland foursome by a6 similar score. Last year, an Oshawa rink, skip- ped by Al Parkhill, won the Old Chum Trophy at this bonspiel. N.H.L. LEADERS Standing--Detroit, won 22, lost 11, tied 4--48 points. Points--Lindsay, Detroit, 43. Goals--Richard, Montreal, 25. Assists--D. Bentley, Chicago, 27. Penalties--Gadsby, Chicago, 87. | Shutouts -- Durnan, Montreal, 5; | Lumley, Detroit, 5; Broda, To- ronto, 5, NORTH BAY GAME POSTPONED North Bay, Ont., Jan. 12--(CP)-- A scheduled Eastern Canada Senior Hockey Lcague game Wednesday between Hull Volants and North Bay Black Hawks was postponed. 'TXXXXX HOCKE e STANDING o {XT : XTTTZXXXXIXXXAXXXKS O.H.A. JUNIOR PW Marlboros St. Guelph Windsor Barrie Galt Stratford Oshawa (Marlboros and has played one Windsor.) « .... 2022 5 2141 69 Catharines 32 17 12 wrens 30: 1720 23156 7 St. Michael's . 29 13 14 32 15 17 sy "4 apn LT PF APH 3 174 140 3128 95 1137 83 2 113 131 2.115 133 2 88 164 3 102 118 SEBERYRKS St. Catharines each 4-point game with Wednesday's Results Stratford Windsor Detroit New York ,... Montreal Boston Toronto Chicago 10 Oshawa 18 Galt Wednesday's Results Detroit 2 New York Ali | Future Games Saturday -- Chicago at Montreal; Boston at Toronto; Detroit. Sunday -- Det Chicago at Bosto New York at roit at New York; n. O.H.A. SENIOR "A" P Marlboros Kitch.-Wat. Owen Sound Hamilton ... 3226 4 2164 19 . 321516 1107 112 .311020 1 86 149 31 WLTVF APts 2 2 920 2 88106 20 Wednesday's Result Marlboros 5 .Hamilton Future Games Friday--Owen Sound at Marlboros; Kitchener at Hamilton. Saturday--Hamilton at Kitchener, AMAIEUR RESULTS O.H.A. Senior "B" Midland, 8; Toronto ouwee. O.HA. Junior "B" Guelph, 5; time). Kitchener, 6; Stratford, 3 (over- Brantford, 3. Barrie, 7; Collingwood, 86. O.H.A. Intermediate "A" Oakville, 5; Georgetown, 4 (ovegwm time). Milton, 15; Dixie, 2. Lindsay, 13; Trenton Sixardees, 0.H.A. Intermediate "B" Acton, 4; Orangeville, 4. Western C anada Senior + Calgary, 4; Regina, 4 (overtime). Maritime Senior Moncton, 6; H alifax, 4. Cape Breten Senior Glace Bay, 9; Sydney, 2. Manitoba Junier Winnipeg Monarchs, don, 2. O.M.H. Stouffville, 7; 8; Brane A. Midget Newmarket, 1. O.M.H.A. Juvenile Newmarket, 8 ; Souffville, 1, Intercollegiate Hamber Cup British Col » Thunderbirds, 5;, University of University of berta Golden B (Thunderbirds ears, 4. 4 lead four-game, total-goals series 8-6). i} SALE . . . Continues Ladies' Winter Coats Don't wait enother minute but get here early and take your pick of these expensive-looking winter coats. AN ore the finest materials obtainable end in the latest styles. Hurry! Hurry! PRICED FROM 22.5 ALL LADIES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Here's an opportunity of e lifetime te get one of these grond dresses ot @ smashing reduction. All are the latest styles end materials ond have been slaghed In price to es on . TABLECLOTHS--RAYON jand COTTON. Here's a beautiful tablecloth at a truly outstanding ol 54x54, Reg. $2.50. Special COTTON SHEETS--Good quality. 77x90, Special, pair FLANNELETTE BLANKETS. Ibex or Kingcot. 70x90. Pair ..... A. VISIT OUR BASEMENT STORE -- RUBBERS and SHOES FOR THE FAMILY AT PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY, : 498 Simcoe St. §. 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