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FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950 \ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN _HECKING ITH BOB RIFE Vv My, my, the gleam of that silver- ware down at the Arena last night was really somethin' to see. They handed out trophies to the leading scorer, the leading goal~ tender, the most valuable player, the league champs and the play-off champs. It was a fine wind-up to another At season of Mercantile hockey. year the teams blossomed fo! as really strong outfits worthy of most any league. Not many fans will forget that All-Star game when the locals held the Peoples squad from Toronto to a 6-6 tie. Peoples had quite a few players ftom the local league on their club too. Not many fans will forget the Bowmanville Imperials who dropped out of league play-offs to enter O.H.A. play. Nor will they forget the way Pitts' Electric and Bow- manville fought it out for the league championship. Then the gruelling round-robin series that eliminated Taylor's Sport, Whitby Merchants and Pitts' Electric from the championship finals. And last but not least the amaz- ing drive by Bronks past Brooklin for that play-off crown. Quite a year, one well deserving of praise. Let's keep it up next season, fellahs! 7 4 The game itself last night was one of peculiarities. Brooklin hopped out in front as if they would duplicate that effort in the third game of the es when they blasted Bronks 1. However, the Union came to © and ended a tight first period ahead 3-2. The game wasn't tightly play- ed in the second period at all. The Bronks clicked for five unanswered goals and had the game on ice (if you'll pardon the expression). ON SPORT ® 0 0 ; one of the major factors in the turn of events in the last period. Had they handled themselves in the same manner through the early part of the game, Brooklin might still be in the running. Vv / The Oshawa Junior Bees head into the wilds of Nobleton Arena tonight for the third game of their somewhat hectic series with Toronto Carwil Transport. The Bees expect a rousing recep- tion in Nobleton after the rugged game played here Wednesday night. Tis expected the game will be even rougher than the one here if that's possible. We don't exactly like the tactics employed by the Queen City reps. They lose their tempers far too easily and retaliation in the form of stick-swinging is the result of almost any move on the part of an opponent. That doesn't apply to all the play- ers on the club . . . some of them were gentlemen, but the majority weren't what we'd call sportsmen. Looks like the local squad better go equipped for anything. The feel- ing already aroused in this four- out-of-seven series is sure to bubble near the surface tonight. CHECKLETS -- Writer down Cobourg way says the Junior baseball clubs who entered the Lakeshore Inter. League last year didn't draw much in the way of crowds. Says the fans least bit interested. It's a shame they weren't, 'cause the same Juniors (the Oshawa Hunters anyway) won the Intermediate league cham- pionship and then moved into Junior O.B.A. play where they went to the finals. Must be peculiar Cobourg. The basketball team from the same centre is still on the hunt for provincial laurels and will weren't the fans in HIT OR MISS by Sixta Mr, H. Hance of 88 Cadillac Ave. South is today $100.00 richer bé- cause of winning the bond at last night's meeting of the Oshawa Ski Club. When Elaine Richards drew the lucky ticket theré were a lot of "sighs and ohs," but only one draw was necessary. © The club executive is to bé commended for the $100.00 bond draw because the revenur. can be well used and every ticket buyer had the same chance. Congratulations Mr, Hance. Chick Hewett Returmed President The general membership meeting held at CR. . was well attended which speaks well for the skiers en- thusiasm in spite of a very poor seasoh. With Roy Stevens as chair- man and Bill Pierson assisting, the annual elections were carried out "Naw, Mrs. Hooley, Blinkey wasn't kidnapped--we traded him for a coupla outfielders!" in the usual smooth manner. Chick Hewett has been returned as presi- dent but if he doesn't get us more snow than this last winter we won't | put him in again. Chick has worked | hard all winter and the club is fortunate in having such an in- dustrious president. With few changes on the 1950-51 | executive the club is now set for | another big year. Following is a | list of ski club officers: President, | Chick Hewett; Vice-president, Ben | Fallman; secretary, Joe Gallagher; | treasurer, Don Hill, Entertainment, Jack Kerr; membership, Ernie! Gomme; social , convener, I'S Forde, publicty and. publications, | ges, rur® MEN Abril 13 Don Leach; Times-Gazette reporter, go jt looks as if the Cellarettes are Jim Hare; instruction, Owen Gif-| going to take this section, but any- | ford; trails and grounds, Fred Fox; | thing. can happen, and sometimes club steward, Glen Caverley; racing | it does, those Hopefuls are right be- | committee chairman, Ally Schubert; | hind them and next week should see [technical committee chairman, some excitement. The Easter Bunny | '| arrived a little early and handed out George Fisher, " < |an egg to the Alamodes, and the " Ski Tips" Very Popular | Trish. The Alamodes lost 4 points to Ski Tips" stole the entertain-| tine Luckies and the Irish lost four CHRIST CHURCH LEAGUE NOTE: -- There will be no bowling Gwen | next week due to the Tournament. | © 2 weeks left of the 4th section, so competition will be keen from here | n in. H High Singles: --Lois McLean 243, Susie Greer 251, Kay Sargent 242, | Phil Jackson 249, Eileen Fegan 247, | Myrtle Lindsay 218, 207, Toots Fer- guson 229, Eileen Green 224, Rita | Black 222, Win Turner 219, Dorothy Steele 214, Lil Baker 214, Ev. But-| ler 211, J. Morrison 209, Eileen Bar- rett 207, Lila Parker 209, Bea Sim- mons 214, Doreen Reid 209, Sloan 209. { Team Standing Corner Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By BOB MCALEER Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, March 31 -- (CP) -- Are the ruling fathers of Canadian Football too bound up with tradition or does their resentment to the further "Americanizing" of the game extend to fighting the advent of the platoon system of sub- stitution -- used by most United States teams, College and Profes- sional? Jack (London Free Press) Parks comments on the action of the senior Intercollegiate Athletic Union in turning down a suggested rule change which would permit Col- legs Football clubs to dress 30 play- ers instead of the 24 now allowed. "We aren't too surprised," says Park, "for it usually takes up to 10 years to get this august body to make a change." Jack thinks that the present number of players allowed is dang- erous by "forcing injured players to take their place on the line-up when actually they should be in the dress- ing room." What about those kids who are good ball play- ers but not quite as good as the boys who grab the headlines? "By keeping a team down to 24 eligible men," Park added, "many good prospects are cut from a squad be- cause there isn't any room for them." Bad Refereeing Most of the Amateur Hockey Leagues this season have been com- plaining about the quality of the officiating. Is the trouble one of | dogs and the importiality of travel- ling salesmen plus the wisdom of King Solomon." Harry (Sarnia Canadian server) Tompkins is of the opinion that referees in the International Hockey League are minus many things they should have -- "The the second bests, | Ob- | CITY LEAGUE BANTAM TITLE PLAYOFF SAT. The Oshawa Minor Hockey As- sociation's "City League" Bantam championship will be decided on Saturday morning, when Kiwanis and Kinsmen Bantams clash in the second game of their two-game, goals-to-count championship series. Thursday afternoon saw them play a 4-4 tie in the first game of the finals. The game was entirely free of penalties and the two squads ot young puck-chasers battled tooth- and-nail to the final bell. Broad- bent, scoring star for Kiwanis in yesterday's game, opened the count- ing with his solo goal and then Yoeman made it 2-0 but shortly after that, Thompson scored for Kinsmen and the first period ended 2-1, Each team scored once in the defense, Hamilton and MacAllister; centre, Broadbent; wings, Gerrard and Chappel. Alts., Lodge, Halliday, Yoeman, Northey, Malloy and Kocho. Officials: A. Jobb and L. Savery, Soo Basketballers Down Pete. Marines In 1st Of Finals Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., March 31 --(CP)--The Sault Ste. Marie Al- gos went one game up in their best of three series with the Peterbor= ough Marines for an All-Ontario Intermediate "A" basketball honors, drubbing their opponents 61-39 at The Memorial Gardens. Lukenda paced the winners ate tack with 19 points. Teammate La=- pointe and Siltanen garnered 15 and 13 points respectively. Nicholls * was the losers best with 11 points. middle canto, Broadbent scoring on | a pass from Gerrard to make it 3-1 | for Kiwanis but Mallory came back | with one for Kinsmen, to make it 3-2. In the final frame, Carl Wallace | scored for Kinsmen early in the play, to make it 3-3 then Broadbent came up with his third goal of the game, on a pass from Mec- Allister, to make it 4-3 but Malloy, two minutes later, notched his second goal, to make the score 4-4 and it ended at that. KINSMEN CLUB: --Goal, Knight; defense, MaclInally and Taillon; centre, E. Mallory; wings, Wallace and Thompson. Alts,, Keenan, Horky, Norman and Mc- Murtry. Proctor, | MINARD'S 'LINIMENT PD Apply freely, and rub, That's all. It's greaseless, fast-drying; has no strong odor. And it brings quick relief to muscular aches and pains, neuralgia, lumbago. LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE 65¢C KIWANIS CLUB:--Goal, Hobbs; | Then of all things, Brooklin Pins 1 | came back with a flourish and : outscored the winners 2-1 in the final period. Bob Forster put on a real ol' ice-slappin' show for the fans once he had a margin of goals meet Centralia R.C.A.F. for the crown. Kinda nice to see a team out of the Lakeshore doing that kind of stuff. Lots of luck, fellahs! By the way, the name Gra- ham Hastings which appears on Alerts ; | bristling au rity is - Seponge | ling authority of English bull Rovere |and the impartiality of traveling | Hopefuls | slasemen plus the wisdom of King Head Pins . 2 | Solomon." Jesters 7 But coming down to fundament- sunshines | als, the trouble, Harry says, "lies Moonshinefs in lack of command." ment of the meeting and everyone | to the Cellarettes. was all set to see it again. This was| The Dodgers didn't do so | the first showing of this film in either: they lost 3 points to the public and according to all reports | Kingpins, and the Blowers and it is one of the films in great de-| Hopefuls split the point, 2 each. {mand among ski clubs across the| Dorothy Cordy was to top oid |country. The film shows ski patrol | Of the evening for the Ladies. Doro- well LANDER to work on. He was having an the Toronto Carwil Junior "B" | Pickers : | club's roster to the | ; " 3 | thy rolled a lovely triple of 704, in- activity in many different locations | bef a top sie 204, 224. Good Little Beavers COAL COMPANY OFFERS YOU "on" might much like Barriage had in the third game, and Bob made full use of his talent. The Brooklin defence with belongs {and Oshawa skiers are now of the |show Dorothy! {opinion that our own club should| Tony Mcllveen was top bowler of | have such an organization. As most | the evening, and. for the men, Tony Luckies Jokers .... Try Hards Mayfairs 'Cornwall Mayor same "Hap" who played for the Junior "A" Generals earlier this year. He's not doing a bad job rolled a nice 746 triple (242, 253, their big weight advantage were | skiers know, the Canadian Red | Cross Association is only too wil-| | ling to send instructors to Oshawa for them either. Red Wings Even Up Series, More Scrapping Than Hockey Detroit, March 31 -- (CP) -- Two games and 40 penalties after the] |to train such a crew in first aid | methods and we think it would be | {a good move in the right direction. i he business meeting was ex- tremely well organized with each committee chairman giving a com- plete report of the committee's ac- | | tivity for the year. It is worth while | seemed | listening to these reports because it | | third, but playing | Shows those side line skiers that | primarily club in neither interested 251). I guess those fingers are O.K. now Tony, keep up those good scores. High singles for the ladies: Joan Mcllveen 242, 227; Elinor Weir 289; Ruby Chesher 228; Norma Barker 214, 206; L. Porter 208. High triples for the gents: Bill Lock 673 (243, 277); eGorge Cane 664 (291); Frank Black 604 (238, 207). Gent's high singles: Elmer Shaw 275; Doug Scott, 243, 200; Bruce Hayes 234; G. Jackson, 212; C. Mc- Cullough 211; Pete Hudson 216, 207; start of their Stanley Cup semi- | hockey in the last two frames. The | there is a lot more to running a | Bill Ashman 204; Pete Francis 203; final, the only thing settled between | Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit | Wings is that they don't like | other. he Red Wings, National Hockey League champions, felt better to- day. They had avenged a 5-0 drub- | bing and an injury to right-winger Gordie Howe by whipping the Leafs 3-1 Thursday night. That squared the best-of-seven series at a game apiece, but the Red Wings still felt they had some scores to settle. Howe, the Wings' top goal-scorer, was still in hospital with a fractured nose and brain concussion after crashing into the boards in Tues- day night's series opener while try- ing to check Leaf centre Ted Ken- nedy. The Wings ended a 12-game play- | off winning streak for the Leafs at their expense when they whipped them Thursday night. But they feel the Leafs still owe them a Stanley cup or two, after beating them out of the big money three times in a TOW. | Those 40 penalties--21 in the frst] game and 19 in the second--haveh't improved personal feelings between the two clubs. Twice Thursday | boarding, high-sticking, roughing |Ski club than putting on your skis, | and general mayhem increased as| Dutch Jlarvisons Chsmpionsivp | he game went on, and referee | oll picture was very g ut | Butch Keeling kept a stream of of- | Skiers aren't all golfers so the film | fenders on their way to the penalty | ¥as on ¢ 3ppreciatad > Some $han/ 0X. | of i a general membership | The game ended with a slugfest | meeting we would say that it was] between Linday and Ezinicki that [Successful and unless there is more | touched off simultaneous sessions | S$INOW, or something else as unprob- | between four other pairs of battlers, bi eoines 10 in the shiing world we | w e seeing you on the slopes next year. | | Remember to take care of your | skiing equipment for the simmer months and if any new members {are in doubt about what should be idone phone any of the executive. | (If they tell you to toss your skiis | down the cellar stairs and forget about them until next winter--try someone else, that isn't the answer. I'll be skiing you. Hamilton Gridders Sign Carl Voyles, Former Pro Coach Hamilton, March 31 (CP)--Carl Voyles of New York, a top-ranking United States football man, Thurs- | day night was named Coach and |coaching record which includes head General Manager of the new Ham- | coach of the Brooklyn Dodger Club | ilton Tiger-Cat Football Club. | (pro). Before moving to Brooklyn, | The appointment was announced | Voyles held positions as head coach by President Ralph Cooper of the | at William and Mary College; head Interprovincial Rugby Football Un- | coach at Auburn College, assistant ion Senior Club. Voyles' name has | coach at Duke University and as- been mentioned as a possibility since | sistant coach at the University of H. Gill 202; M, Chesher 202; Alf. Metcalfe 201. Team Standing Cellarettes .... 13 Luckies ... Dodgers ... Hopefuls .. Kingpins .. Alamodes . Irish . Blowers MAYFAIR LADIES' LEAGUE Another newcomer to the 700 club of the league was admitted Wed- nesday. She was of 738 (282, 201). Marj. Vaughan was right up there, too, this week. She rolled a very nice 739 triple (290, 228, 221). There were only 3 other high triples this week--Freda Mitchell 605 (224), Rene Jones 662 (201, 257, 204) and Ethel Wagar 649 (275, 214). Nice bowling ladies. There were 3 teams whitewashed this week. They were the Moonshin- ers, Pixies, and Mayfairs. (May- fairs had only 3 players out, that doesn't help matters much). The | teams to take 4 points were the Skip- alongs, Jokers and Sunshines. The Rovers, Corner Pins, Luckie and Pickers all took 3 points each while the Hopefuls, Alerts, Head Pins and Little only one point each. | Elsie Smith who | rolled the maples for a lovely triple | eavers could manage to take the topic of interest among the vari- (The Pickers | ous teams. Our banquet will be held Pixies 0.P.U.C. LEAGUE The crowd was a whole lot smaller | than usual on Wednesday night and we finished sooner, There has been a suggestion that we penalize all those who are not present without a valid excuse. What do you think about it? We shall have to discuss??? it at our next meeting. The Dimbulbs and Sockets each took three points from the Neptunes and Watts. The Cutouts and Thru- bolts each took two points from the Live Wires and Transfarmers. Bea Colvin leads the top scores this week with 276, then Betty Helli- well 262, Bruce Annand 256, 246, Har- Starts Off Fund ry Gimblett 247, Charlie Ferguson 238, 218, Rae Rundle 233, Helen Petre 232, Mable Gibbie 219, Len Brennan 213, Lloyd Pegg 212, Pat Tresise 209, Percy Walters 209, 206, Iris Bobier 208, Gwen Wilson 205, Doris Fudge | 204, Bud Moore 202, Horace Hart- shorn 202, Audrey Gimblett 200. The Standings Now :-- Cutouts Dimbulbs . Live Wires Sockets .. Thrubolts Neptunes . | Transfarmers Watts Notice: next week. Tournament. { 27 -There will be no bowling | Reason: The G.M.C. BUSINESS GIRLS LEAGUE CKLB Wilson's Furniture .. Zellers Orphans Metropolitan Henderson's .. Pedlar People . Dominion Store .... National Grocers The main event of the season, namely our annual banquet, is now | rion Tucker 212, Helen Jones 238, 214, | Joan Fice 224, Mary Bellingham 204, To Aid Calumets Cornwall March 31--(CP)--May- or Aaron Horovitz Thursday donat- | ed $100 in launching a fund to as- sist Cornwall Calumets Hockey Club in the team's Allan Cup ser- ies with Toronto Marlboros. The series opens at Ottawa, Saturday. | Mayor Horovitz said Calumets, | Champions of the Eastern Canada Hockey League, required financial assistance in order to continue in the Cup playdowns. ! The team had financial losses playoffs. suffered heavy in the ECHL. the members on your team next Wednesday, or no later than April 12. Congratulations this week to Nan- cy Mackay who rolled the high single | of 311. and to Sophie Sobanski with the high triple of 670 (209, 264, 197). | 200 Club--Rosemary Lack 222, Ma- | Elizabeth Neilson 203, Eileen Wren | 203, Mary Stacey 221, Vera Topping | 205, Wilma Burnett 234, Alma Haskill | 223, 249, Verna Sawyer 251, Marg. | Currell 215, Laura LaPlante 224, So- phie Sobanski 209, 264, Anne Bevan | 238, Liola Greenberg 246, Ellen Win- | ter 200. Lemon League:---Anne Wood 94, Lorraine Brown 95, Eileen Wren 88, Wilma Burnett 85. | [ | THE FINEST IN OIL HEATING CHRYSLER AIRTEMP RNERS A: =/CHRYSLER AIRTEMP his visit here some time ago. | Illinois. took 3 points also, last week, sorry at the Bayview Club, Wednesday, CLIFF MILLS Motors Lid. hight,-evely man on the ice picked A veteran of 25 years in football an opponent and started throwing yp, comes here with a brilliant | announced. punches. | i When the clubs chose to play | hockey, Detroit had the best of it. y fired 11 shots at Leaf goalie | His salary in Hamilton was not | it was missed). The Jesters and Try | May 10th, 7:00 p.m. sharp: Team | Hards split the points, 2 each. Only | captains will you kindly collect from [USED CAR DEPARTMENT] 71 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA . . . offer you the finest in reconditioned used cars and trucks--Every car and truck has been thoroughly checked by our expert mechanics to insure you of safe, carefree driving. 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