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SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN Aided Bees Run to Title Last Night | BRIAN MCALLISTER : «= - = Garnered four points CHECKING ON SPORT WITH BOB RIFE Vv You'll pardon a little short-wind- edness on our part, but that Junior "B" group final fifth and deciding | game left us with little of our us- ual gustiness. It was played at the Arena last night and our Bees came "through with a 5-1 win. Doesn't sound like anything to really cheer about, eh! Well brother the score was 1-0 till five minutes had elapsed in the last period. It couldn't have been much closer up that point. @: bumper load of fans was on and and they greeted the 'local | boys with the best bit of cheerives they've Lad this season. It must | have inspired them, cause frankly | we have never seen them pul | together as a unit in that manner | before. It was a championship game and the boys deserve every bit of praise | that is being and will be heaped | their way. Vv Brian McAllister came up | with one of his high-point games. He played a rushing role on defence and looked great all through the game. His one weak move in the last period when they rounded him to score { the only Peterborough goal was quickly mdde up when he shot down the ice in the other dir- ection to get the counter back. Gord Deeth was another who played an outstanding game. his two goals came at a time when they were sorely needed. | He made no mistake on either | shot. Both were fast clean ef- forts and proved he knows where to put his blade to the rubber. His line composed of him- self, Bruce Weddup and Bob ttersley was particularly ef- ective. Bob connected for what proved to be the goal that broke up the game and also garnered an assist on one of Deeth's efforts. Weddup carried the body checking role in the trio's stay on the ice and on | when the team started to worry | lieve we could see it from his, BOB ATTERSLEY = = = Speared clincher him it looked good. He skated miles and ruined no few enemy rushes. He also was in position to start off his linemates on rushes. Vv Jim Claus played a whale of a game back in the Oshawa twine, even though he' didn't have much work till halfway through the second period. That was when the Bess finally relented a little in their very fierce attack. Came the time for him to make the stops and he did just that. His shutout went by the boards too much about just that little] thing. They tried to forecheck a | little too diligently and were caught | up the ice on a break. After the goal was scored how- ever they settled back into stride land there wasn't any doubt as foi the outcome then. By the way, a goal was scored at | the south end of the rink that was protested over not too quiety. Fans | got into the act and the police had [to enter the fray. It was a hii | game and that's just the way you | felt. To the honored goal judge il | was replaced, we'd like to say we | thought it was in. He'll never be- | see it from our post, but we don't think he could Vv Well was have just about reached the end of our string. The breath is coming in short pants and we're just glad same are long enough to cover our knobby knees. Ah yes, that play-off quarter- final between Oshawa Bees and Carwill Transport of . Toronto should begin sometime next week. Keep your eyes peeled this way for word of same. Hear that Ross Lowe will be up with the Bruins for tonight's game. Probably they won't use him too much, but it will be nice to see another ex-Gen hit the big time. Good luck fellah! Bowmanville Ties Series With Gananoque Kingston, March B5-cansnoue | 'Ross Trimble Dies Suddenly Toronto, March 2 -- (CP) Big, unassuming "Ross Trimble, | former Toronto Balmy Beach foot- | | ball star and coach with Ottawa | Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, March 25--(CP)--Hamil- tons two-for-one football team, the Tiger-Cats, may still lack a Coach and seven United States imports but the organization is making itself known south of The Border. Numerous "name" coaches have been mentioned in connection with the Hamilton Club. Ivan (Hamilton Spectator) Miller says none other than Clark Shaughnessy, "America's greatest exponent of the T forma- tion." is definitely interested in a proposition from the Tiger-Cats. Ivan fears a man like Shaugh- nessy wi ask a faney price for his services, "perhaps too high for the Tiger-Cats." But he says it indi- cates the Club has set its sights high in an effort to build a win- ning team, Dodger Coach for Tiger-Cats? Carl Voyles, former coach of Brooklyn's football Dodgers, who visited Hamilton recently,0os an even greater posibility as Hamilton coach, | says Ivan, "At least one man has been so definite he d glared the other day | that Voyles has been signed There is a possibility that Merle Hapes, 1949 playing coach of Ham- ilton wildcats, or Frank Gnup, who led the Tigers last season, may yet! direct the combined club. Sport Tax Beef. " Cec (Peterborough Examiner) Perdue, doesn't look kindly on the Ontario Government's decision to tax all sports in which players are paid Cec is willing to admit he is "perhaps one of the many who are born tax dodgers where the Gov- ernment is concerned," but the new levy strikes him as "strictly a nuisance. tax." "This same Government spends a | | lot of money every year encouraging | , athletics as part of a physical fit- | | ness program. A tax on amateur | athletics--even where they aren't] as amateur as they might be--will | |work against the Government | pclicy. It will create further de- | ception also, which can hardly be considered in the best interests | of -portsmanship." Sports Roundup By The Canadian Press New York, March 25 (AP)--Rob- ert (Red) once-great Rhode Island State bas- ketball team, claims to be the only basketbal éoach around town who didn't have a "great" bunch of freshmen this year . . . "We have nothing much coming up but a tough schedule," Red mourns . . .| Statistical note from the National Collegiate Athletic Association bas- ketball tournament: Holy Cross and North Carolina State were allowed some 5,000 tickets each for the east- ern tourney in the garden and begged for more. Ohio State, a better team than either, didn't sell all its 1,000 tickets. Pro wrestling promoters are in-| terested in Frank Rogel, rugged Penn State fullback, but Frank isn't interested in them -- for one good reason . . Frank tried wrestling once in college . . He took on George Jones of Temple in 1948 and won in the last second by brute strength, rather than skill . . , As Bob Higgins describes it: "The ref- eree leads Rogel off the mat, the winner . . . But poor Rogel is gasp- ing for breath and walking on rub- | ber legs. He never was so exhaust- ed in his life." Frank Summers, the V.M.I. base- who won the first two games of the | Rough Riders, died suddenly at his | Pall coach who is experiencing a O.H.A. Intermediate play-off round | against Bowmanville, were beaten | for the second time in succession here when the Imps fashioned a 5-3 victory dnd forced a fifth game. The issue was decided when Lintner scored two fast goals late in the duel after the Gans had wiped out a two-goal deficit. BOWMANVILLE: Goal, Burk- hart; defense, Rowe, Cowley; cen- tre, Gilhooley; wings, Yount, Bird; alternates, Lunney, Farrow, Krantz, | tner, Depew, Rowe, Mayne, Pi- | GANANOQUE: Goal, Parrish; defense, Keyes, Jackson; centre, Anderson; wings, Brown, Fair; al- ternates, Hastie, Tindal, McCarney, Small, Earle, Compeau, Harper, and 'Woods. Referees: George Patterson and Art Carterton. First Period 1--Bowmanville, Cowley (Bird) 2--Bowmanville, Lintner (Mayne) Penalty: Krantz, Second Period 3--Gananoque, (Hastie, Woods) 4--Bowmanville, Lintner (Depew) 19.00 | Penalty Cowley. Third Period 5--Gananoque, Tindal (Harper) 2.40 6--Gananoque, Hastie (Jackson) 7--Bowmanville, Lintner 8--Bowmanville, Lintner Penalties: None. 3.30 McCarney | ! ] Defazio, | pointed Sonny' Luciano, 1411;, | son, KINARD GREATEST University, Miss.--Frank er) New York Yankee professional foot- ball player, was chosen the great- athlete in University of Missis- pi history in a poll of 41 alumni | (Bruis- faculty members and sports writers. |one of his him dead in bed about 1! later, | | work as | salesman with the Bell Telephone | Company until this week, when" he Wednesday. maturely-greyish hair thinning in front, Mr. Trimble had taken his - 1430 | St. Michael's College, later becom- | ing a star middle wing with Balmy | Beach and Argonauts. | Ottawa from 1936 to 1943, guiding 5 | them to three Big Four football | titles in one five-year period. | Brockton, | La Starza, 187, New York (10). | 114215, Kinard, former Brooklyn and | Freddie (Babe) Herman, Angeles (10). middleweight, Garcia, 'Monterrey, Mexico (2). bout hibition card.) home today. He was 42. Death came just five days after three children, Mary Theresa, 4, died of influenza. Chief | Coroner Smirle Lawson said it was from a heart condition, | Mr. Trimble had gone upstairs | about 9:30 a.m. to feed his four- | months old baby, Margaret. His | wife, who had been looking after | their other child, Paul, 2, found | hours | | his advertising He had been. carrying on a directory took time off to look after arrange- ments for his daughter's funeral, A "husky 190 pounds, with pre- football from the sidelines since retiring as Rough Riders Coach in 194% He started his football at Toronto He coached FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New York--Rocky M Marciano, 18315 Mass., outpointed Roland West Padm 145, Beach, Bayonne, Fla. N.J., Red out- Pater- N.J. (10). Hollywood, Calif.--Bobby Burgess, San Francisco, outpointed i424, Los Tex.--Pete knocked Austin, Gil, out Austin Pelon | (Main on Joe Louis-Henry Hall ex- VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. Has the LOWEST PRICES on NO. 1 STOVE OIL 19: cn. ® Save Money on Yo ~ TELEPHO ur Next Delivery @® shortage of hitters, could be for- given if he cusses a little when he f Joos at Washington and Lee, prac- | tically next door. His son, Frank, Jr., is the hottest hitting prospect to reach W and L in several years. Grimshy's Famous Peach King "Box" Destroyed by Fire » Grimsby, March 25--(CP)--Early | today fire completely destroyed The Grimsby Arena and threatened a neighboring cold storage plant be- fore being brought under control by firemen. The old wooden rink, once used by Montreal Canadiens of the Na- tional Hockey League for their pre- season training, was used by nearly all hockey teams in the Grimsby area and just a few hours before the blaze was the scene of a local skating carnival. An estimate of damage was not immediately available. The fire discovered shortly after 1 am. was brought under control in a little over an hour. Grimsby is about 15 miles east of Hamilton. Haire, who coaches the | Poloz 283; Jean Anderson 249; HIT OR MISS by Sixta Cor. Jon Sun and Times Cn rights recered 3-25 MOTOR CITY FAGS fer the girls to get in the playoffs. Eports are still in the lead and Camels and Players right on their heels. points this week from Buckinghams. Sweet Caps, Players, Camels and Exports all split the points, two points from their opponents, | Chesterfields, Lucky Strikes, | Cats and Wings. Dot Clements was top bowler with a nice 579 double, Bea Ross 530, Madeline Reeson 471, Grace Clancy 462, Muriel Judge 461, Did Hobbs 452, Elma Hunt 447, Doreen Hope 437, de Reading 432, Electa McLaughlin | 432, Ada Tonkin 430, Audrey Hodgson 430, Mary McKnight 422, June Grice | 421, Al Hill 405, Zena Menzie 402. Standing 16 35 | | Black Cats : Lucky Strikes Winchesters .. Sweet Caps, Buckinghams ..... Chesterfields P.S.--The held Friday, Any bowlers in Fag's league who wish to attend should get in touch with the executive within the next two weeks. DUPLATE SOCIAL CLUB Eight bowlers were absent this week. Kigmys and Shavers took three points from Square Heads and Vampires. Wilf. Anthony was the star this week, rolling a lovely triple of 830, with a 303 single. This triple is the highest bowled this season, beating Lawrence McConkey"s 806. Congratulation are extended to Ralph Paterson who was married re- cently. Ladies' & SPORTS Marian Mar- | garet Crumb 238; Ethel Parfitt 227, 205; Isabel Husband 224, 219; Mary Gerace 220; Doris Wallace 215; Helen Babcock 212. Ladies' High Triples Marian Poloz 661; Ethel Parfitt 594; Isabel Husband 589; Margaret Crumb, 553; Jean Anderson 536; Jean Loreno 512; Kay Twasnick 506; Amy Sargeant 505; Doris Wallace 504; Mildred For- restal 502. Men's High Singles -- Wilf. An- thony 303, 282: Chester Borek 295; Gord. Stacey 203; Grant Cheshorough 287; Don McDougall 283; Norm. Mac- Inally 279, 262, 256; Floyd Gavas 278; Con. Lariviere 268; Jim Hardie 260; Don. Robinson 258; Bill Bentley 257; Norris Howey 257; Stan Manilla 2 Luther Locke 254; Jack Brent 252; Harry Poloz 251. Men's High Triples -- Wilf. An- thony 8380; Norm. MaclInally 797; Walter Klimuk 719; Bill Bentley 687; Grant Chesborough 676; Bud Morey 665; Gord. Stacey 663; Floyd Gavas High Singles 633; Luther Locke 628. non League -- Helen Babcock Jack McMaster 66; Ethel Yourth 79, 96; Alex Gagne 93; Bill James 95; Olive Cain 96. Team's Standings Shavers Kigmye . Lucky 13 Head-Pins . Dodgers Pushovers . Square Heads oe Nit-Wits Hot-Soaks ... Wing Dings . Sinkers .... Jokers ... Jets Happy Gang . Whiffers .... Vampires Vera Sargeant"s gang really have a good bid in for this third and last section. They added two points to their impressive lead by defeating the Cappers 3-1 on Thursday night. Now they have a seven point ad- "Just before he was called away, I distinctly heard the manager say, 'Now I want all you rookies to get in there and pitch' .. ." BOWLING Well there's just two more weeks | Winchesters grabbed all three | taking | Black | "Fags Banquet will be | May 5 at Genosha Hotel. | 645; Jack Meagher 639; Norris Howey NEWS | vantage over the Cappers, Caps, and Carriers who are all tied up for second place. With two men absent from each team, the Covers and Caps | whizzed through the 'three games in record time, and divided the points evenly. Although they were short two bowlers, the Crates managed to take one point when they met the Carriers. Several good triples were rolled on | Thursday night and Tom Neal head- ed the list with 708, followed by Stan Sargeant 690; Vera Sargeant 686; | Doug. Hart 670: Charlie Durno 661; | Sammy Aldsworth 605; Claire Wick- ett 604. Good Singles were rolled by Tom Neal 230, 221, 257; Helen Henderson | 228% Claire Wickett 241; Doug. Hart | 231, 248; Vera Sargeant 230, 243; Sainmy Aldsworth Stan Sar- | eant 255, 260; Charlie Durno 243; | | Ba Boyd | | Frank 'Alfie' Suddard only one to join the Lemon League. | | The prizes were won by Elwood | { Hagerman, Bert Amey and John | Bellingham. ! 250. was the | Standing | back toward the end and TRAINING oN (This is the second in a series analyzing prospects of the 16 ma- jor League baseball teams). By GAYLE TALBOT Pasadena, Calif., March 25-- (AP) --It seems only yesterday when rival American League Managers would relax and quit beating their children at the news that Chicago White Sox were coming to town. Last year the Sox climbed to a vigorous sixth place from the cel- lar the previous season and had developed one of the most respect ed pitching staffs in baseball, Now Jack Onslow, driving his young team hard through another training grind, thinks he might just possibly climb past a couple more clubs in the coming race. Without much doubt, the Sox have strengthened during the win- ter. In quest of more long-ball bat- ting punch, third-base-man Hank Majeski was obtained from the Athletics. Hank was beaned last year and slumped, but two seasons ago he belted .310 and knocked across 120 runs for the A's, Alfonso (Chico) Carrasquel is the sweetest looking young shortstop to come along in some years. Chi- co, a Venezuelan, speaks no Eng- lish, but he hit .315 at Fort Worth last season. The hardiest perennial of them all, Luke Appling, is certain to start his 20th campaign at short. But Luke, at 41, finally has slow- ed a step, and it will not be sur- prising if Carrasquel sees more and mcre action as the season advances. With him in there, and with the brilliant Cass Michaels on second, the Sox will present about as fine a young Keystone combination as the American League affords. Michaels hit .308 last year and drove in 83 runs. If the Sox are to climb, outfield er Gus Zernial must hit with the Gusto he did early last season, He was the year's rookie sensation, leading the League in hitting, when he broke his collarbone. He came wound up with a .318 mark in 73 games. The Club's three top pitchers will again be the young southpaw standout, Bill Wight, Bob Kuzava, and the veteran righthander, Ran- dy Gumpert, Among them, they won 38 games last season, Mickey Haefner, veteran knuckleballer, and | Walt Pierce, an extremely fast but e's Carriers 8s Caps . g oe. | Cappers ... | Stan's Covers .. Bud's Crates MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR Shephard's Market, the leaders for this section shut out Dunn's Tailors, and the latter team is feeling mighty low today, for that loss just about | killed their chances for this last | section and to make it worse, two of the games were heartbreakers to lose. Gay Construction took 2 from Libby Plumbing; Wilson's Furniture 2; Jury & Lovell 1; Lakas' Lunch 2; Berg Men's Wear 1; Burn's Credit | Jewellers 2; Eveleigh's Cleaners 1. High Scores -- Walter Scott led the parade this week with a very nice triple of 866 (312, 322); Lou Hyman 796; W. Anthony 784 (340); W. New- lands 788 (350); Doug. Harding 760; Bert Rogers 737; K. Stroud 732; Lloyd Sabins 725; Harry Ricketts 724; T. Jack T17; Jack Ross 715; Shorty Davies 712; Reg. Norris 712; Alex McKay 712; "Pop" Bemis 708; Joe Zak 706; Lloyd Magill 702, and Archie Black 702. The high tén averages that have the required amount of games bowled for league standing with still two | weeks to go are: Doug. Harding | 242.8; Archie Black 239.7; Doug. Keelér 238.5; Gord. Brown and Wils. Newlands .6; Johnny Wyatt 236.6; Lou Hyman 233.5; Ron. Keeler 233; Lloyd Magill 232.2 and Lloyd Sabins 231.3. Team's Standings Sec. Pts. 16 12 11 10 10 10 10 9 9 8 Total Shephard"s Market ..... Lakas' Lunch Dunn's Tailors ... Gay Construction .. Wilson's Furniture . Jury & Lovell Eveleigh's Cleaners Libby Plumbing .... Burn's Credit Jewe llers. Berg's Men's Wear G.M.C. CUTTING AND SEWING LEAGUE The last section ended this week with Lucky Strikes getting one point from Alley Cats to safely hold top place over Deuces who have been giving them a good run this section, but dropped 2 to Happy Gang in the final. Lucky Six came through with 1,381 to take the high single honors from Hot Dogs who only got it last week, They also broke all records for 2 games with 2,594 which is good bowling. Aces had a couple of good games too, but could not get a point while Lucky Six was so hot. Hot Dogs ended the season strong taking 3 from Black Cats. Rollers managed out from Head Pins, but went to pieces in the 2nd to drop 2 points. High individual scores were good and plenty. M. Claus was high with 236, 365 (601) ; W. Cowie 295, 299 (594); A. Reice 285, 267 (552); R. Palmer C 266 KING STREET WEST A LIFF MILLS MOTORS Ltd. PHONE 4750 GM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES transmission, Spring Is Here! ... and a yoyng mah's fancy turns to thoughts of a spring changeover. Engine, and rear: end oils greases should be changed to summer grade. Call us now! 2 DISTRIBUTORS OF erratic young lefthander, | 246, 294 | with highest pins for the season and | will play in the 2nd division. GENERAL TIRES and -' ki AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK more or less round out the front line. Beyond that, the staff is a fair- ly unknown quantity. Onslow thinks he might have several hot young prospects, but there is nothing in their records to give him any great hopes. Most brilliant lacrosse player is said to have been Billy Fitzgerald of St. Catharines. (540); L. Hamlyn 272, 251 (523); L. Tyrell 231, 277 (508): M. Zavitsky 241, 263 (504); S. Patrick 470; B. Dingley 466; Marion Thomp- son 461; K. Cowle 456, and 19 others over the 400. D. Pipher and E. Cardinal got out of the Lemon League. But A) Fitches and M. Williams dropped in, so we end up with 7 in this department. Playoff games will take place next Thursday, March 30. Let's have everyone out and on time at 9 p.m.; as we. will be bowling 3 games. Higher pins count. The 3 Section winners and the team not a section winner will play off in the first division, the other teams Oppos- ing teams and alleys will be drawn for that night. 3rd Section Staniling Lucky Strikes .... Deuces .... Black Lucky Six ve Head Pins .. Alley Cats .. Hot Dogs ... Happy Gang Rollers 19,219 18,403 17,940 18,711 18,692 17,089 18.346 17,897 17,095 17,648 1st Division Total Pins 70,919 70,028 Pts. Lucky Strikes .... Head Pins Alley Cats .. 65,905 Black Cats 68,259 2nd Division 67,656 67,481 67.430 66,715 Rollers ... 66,159 Hot Dogs 65,988 Honor Roll--High Singles Game-- Ladies, J. Perry 387; Gents, N. Pipher 366. High Double Game -- Ladies, M. Thompson 654; Gents, F. McMillan 608. Lucky Six Happy Gang Deuces Aces Guelph Biltmores Stun Take Lead, indsor Spitfires With 6-3 Victory in Fifth Clash "Hatters" Take Lead In| Second Period, Then Break 3-3 Tie In Third Stanza With a 3-Goal Splurge -- Guelph Can Cop O.H.A. Title With Victory On Their Own Ice Tonight Windsor, March 24 -- (CP) Guelph Biltmores pulled out all the stops here last night to blast Wind- sor Spitfires 6-3, and take a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" fi- nal series. The surprising Biltmores, given little pre-series chance to get past the powerful Windsor aggre- gation, made sure last night that the series was going to go the limit of seven games if they lost the next | battle -- Guelph Saturday night. | The clubs battled through a | tough first period and came out all | square at 1-1 but in the second | frame the visitors powered into a | 3-1 lead. Windsor * knotted the count by midway in the final frame but Guelph sank three markers as a parting shot to notch the win. The Biltmore scoring power was well distributed, Jerry Theberge, Vic Dimarco, Herb Dickenson, Andy Bathgate, Don Bellringer and Ron Plumb all clicked for singles. Earl Reibel, Erwin Grosse and Edd'e Stankiewicz were the Windsor |] Cc attack and were given support Clune and Steve Brklacich. Dimarco, holtzer; ternates, Bathgate, berge, Bellringer, Ashley. Ha | Stankiew icz, | Hinchberger, Bailey, Grosse. Elgin; Frank Udvari, Skov, Ll excellens from defensemen Walt GUELPH -- Goal, Hicks; defense, Brklacich; centre, Obers wings, Guidolin, Kulik; ale Clune, A. Bathgate, F. Dickenson, Plumb, The« WiNpgon -- Goal, Hall; defense, E. Skovgcentre, Reibel; wings, Anderson; alternates, Zorica, Delich, J. B. Bailey, Rawlyk, Howe, Norm Locking, Port Waterloo. First Period 1--Windsor, Reibel (Staukiewicz) 2--Guelph, Theberge (Dimarco) Penalties -- Dimarco, Clune, J. Bailey. Second Period 3--Guelph, Dimarco (F. Bathgate, Theberge) .. 8:27 4--Guelph, Dickenson (Ashley) 11:56 Penalties--Dimarco, Delich, Brkla- ich (10-minute misconduct), Third Period 5--Windsor, Grosse 8--Windsor, Stankiewicz .....0 7--Guelph, A. Bathgate (Theberge) 8--Guelph, Bellringer (A. Bathgate, Dimarco) w.. 13:18 9--Guelph, Plumb (A. Bathgate) .cecveeveeenee un Penalty--Howe. Referees "Grosse, EB. 5:31 7:18 9.59 Union Rod-Gun Club Enjoys Fine Movies Several educational films depict ng Wildlife Portage, the hazardous work of the gold mines, and the life e a v | 0 winning goal at 9:59 when he rifled a a ploded the 16:11 mark, Nad sewed up the around two Windsor marksmen. A packed house of 5,600 watched the Spitfires make their last stand arly in the third period when they flashed out of a 3-1 deficit to tie the count on goals by Grosse and Stankiewicz. But the Hatters, sharper on the ttack throughout the game, ex- immediately after and by erdict. n right wing all night, Bathgate, a going concern scored the hard 28-footer after shifting defensemen. Andy also set up both Guelph goals that followed. At 13:18 Bellringer snatched Bathgate's rebound off the back boards and whistled it home before goalie Glen He" could get over to cover, Centre Ron Plumb completed | the rout when he batted in a goal- mouth pass from the same Bath- gate. It was an uphill and fruitless struggle for the Spits all the way, | Myles Leeson of Merriton, tary of The Ontario Basketball Ase, of Indians and Eskimos in search of food in the far-flung north, were shown to about sixty-five enthuse fastic local sportsmen by the Union Rod and Gun Club on Thursday night, in the U.AW. Hall. Bill Talbot overated the Film Council owned movie projector. The door prizes were drawn by Masters David and Leland McKitt« rick. The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs. Harvey Skinner and Mrs. Percy Williams. Other prizes were | won by Keith McGregor and. John Reardon. It was also announced that at the April entertainment night, besides the showing of wild« life films, Arthur Slyfield noted aue thority on wildlife and conservation will be the guest speaker. Four Midget Teams Seek Basketball Title March 256--(CP)-- Secre= : St. Catharines, h b p h k tage and tied the score although they got off on the right | foot at 7:08 of the Ww. man short at the first period hen Reibel scored. Hatters were a time. At 19.08, owever, Guelph had a man advan- on The- erge's conversion 'of Dimarco's ass. Penalties were still costly in the second period and whén Windsor's Mike Delich went off for slashing, Dimarco connected with a back- ander. The teams were back at full strength when at 11.56 Dick- enson blasted home a 40-footef an- le high from just inside the Wind- sor blueline. Although Spitfires outshot Guelph announced Friday that. four clubs would compete in the Ontario Midget Basketball round=- robin tourney here Saturday. They are Peterborough Collegi= ate, Toronto Y.M.H.A, Hamilton Westdale Collegiate and St, Cath= arines Collegiate. sociation, U.A.W.A, On The Air VICTOR REUTHER 6.05 P.M. CKLB SUNDAY, March 26th 35-27, the Hatters were deadly on | Team High Single, Lucky Six 1,381. Allan Gregg MEMBERSHIPS MEN $20 after May 1st $25.00 LADIES $15 after May 1st $20.00 Memberships ~nd information able at Sam Rotish Men's carried at regular prices. DOWNSVIEW GOLF CLUB Will Open Under the Management of Special rate for junior mem- bers up to 17 years of age $12 7 King St. E. or Phone 4138-J. All lines of golf clubs and supplies Formerly Professional at ° Woodbine Golf Club Tor. avail- Wear, Oldsmobile, Cadillac Peterboro Canoes, Chevrolet, Accessories; KING & MARY STS. The Best of Automotive SERVICE to oN ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Headquarters for GM-Winterizing--Genuine GM Factory-Approved Methods Genuine GM Factory-Approved Parts and Accessories Dealers for Automobiles; OSHAWA Chevrolet and Maple Leaf Trucks; G.M. Parts and Boats and Accessories; Johnston Motor Sales and Service. PHONE 900