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PAGE TEN THE DAILY T IMES.- GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950 -- RT SNAPSHOTS @) Oshawa "Bees" snapped back into contention in the O.H.A. Junior "B" race when they won 10-7 in a wide-open, free-scoring playoff game in Nobleton last night. The win keeps the series at 3-2 for Carwil Transports of Toronto and with the 6th game of the series booked for Oshawa ice this week on Friday night, the "Bees" should extend the series to the limit, The Oshawa boys finally came up with a hockey game worthy of their true ability last night and in whipping Carwils right on their own ice, indicated that they can still take this series, » + * LJ With over 130 registered delegates "booked in", the 1950 0.A.S8.A, Convention at Owen Sound, which opens today, will be the biggest in history--following the most successful season that softball has ever had in Ontario. New records were made in O.A.8.A. in number of teams affiliated, 1,936, and registered players, almost 31,000, and in addition, they paid out more money to Minor teams to help their travelling expenses. Tip Top Tailors brought the world's softball title to Canada and Ontario, a Canadian Softball Association has been formed and a Canadian championship tournament is planned for the 1950 C.N.E. Here in Oshawa, Pedlars retained their All-Ontario Intermediate "A" championship and Connaught Park Bantams won the first Ontario Bantam cha p ever declared. With dozens of communities now having floodlighted parks, softball is booming both from standpoint of being an entertainment attraction as well as a competitive sport. When the 0.A.8.A, meeting swings into election session tomorrow, only Honorary President S. H. Armstrong of To- ronto and the two 0.A.S.A. "Big Guns", Secretary Frank Feaver and 'Treasurer Lloyd Alguire are being returned by acclamation. All other offices will be keenly contested. SPO ! hi oe * + BRIGHT BITS----Oshawa Inter-Church League has elected their officers for the 1950 season, named schedule and executive committees and accepted two new entries, St. Gregory's and Whitby Baptist, all of which indi¢ates a banner season , . . Whitby Legion dart-tossers whipped the teams from Ajax and Whitby in their playoff at Whitby the other night, to earn the right to represent Zone "F" in the Canadian Legion provincial playoffs, at Guelph, on April 22nd . , . Pickering will have a Juvenile team in O.A.8.A. competition this year, likely in the Juvenile | "0" ranks . . . Mike Buchanan, defense husky who was loaned by Guelph to Galt, chinned with the Biltmores when they visited his home town, Ottawa, He's going back to Guelph, after school is over, to play baseball this summer. How come he can reside in Galt and Ottawa from Jan. 1s to June 15th--and be eligible to play in Guelph? . . . Stratford Kroehlers are gunning for a softball championship this year. The team that was eliminated by Oshawa Pedlars have lined up a classy pitcher and short- stop from Hamilton and also plan to bring up Don Hartleib, who sling- shot pitched Stratford Juveniles to an O.AS.A. title last summer, * * » LOOKING BACK---Jiro Batch, star of the Japanese Davis Cup tennis team, en route to Europe to play there, commitied suicide by leaping from the ship near Singapore, 15 years ago today. Ill-health was said to have prompted the 26-year-old player's act . . . Jockey Johnny Adams rode six winners in succession at Bay Meadows, San Mateo, California, 12 years ago. tomorrow, finishing 3rd in a 7-race card and winning the remainder . . . You've heard about this one a dozen times but it's 22 years ago tomorrow night since Lester Patrick, then manager of N.Y, Rangers, went into the net when Lorne Chabot was injured and with the help of their manager in goal, Rangers won the game 2-1. Patrick was 44 years old then! , , . It's 18 years ago yesterday since Phar Lap, wonder horse of Australia, died of colic, in California. He travelled 10,000 miles and won the $50,000 Agua Caliente Handicap without even a preliminary race . . . It's three years ago this week since A. B. "Happy" Chandler announced his pension plan for the Major Leagues--and look what a fuss it has caused since. Under the plan, players, coaches and trainers retired at 50 years of age on annuities of $50. to $100. a month, for life . . . And Kenny Doraty scored the winning goal to break up that long overtime tussle between Toronto Leafs and Boston Bruins, (164 min- utes, 46 seconds) score 1-0, on April 3, 1933. * + + SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--All the drama in that drama-drenched hockey thriller-diller won by Montreal Canadiens Tuesday night at Montreal wasn't enacted on the ice. One scene was in a little ante-room off Canadiens' dressing room. But first there was the sensational mid-day announcement that Gerry McNeil would go into Canadiens' nets to face the rampaging New York Rangers, already three games up in the series. And it was ailing Bill Durnan, veteran ace goalie, | who requested that his understudy replace him "for the good of the! club." Coach Dick Irvin told the rest of the story finally Wednesday | night, "The players had started dressing when Bill walked in. I told him | to take Gerry in the ante-room, give him a pep talk, buoy him up and tell him not to worry. A few minutes later I stepped into the room myself | and what do you think I saw? The two of them were in there crying. Yes, crying, and Bill, his voice shaky and his hands trembling un- controllably, was saying, 'Now, Gerry, don't be nervous, don't be nervous; everything will be all right. from their triumphant hockey invasion of Europe, Wednesday night at Ottawa were given a warm-up for the big welcome awaiting them in Edmonton today. An even dozen of their fellow-townsmen, including Mayor Sydney Parsons, formed a welcoming committee as the world's hockey cha tendered a banquet before departing by air for Edmonton "ny amat ... At Hamil- ton. Jack Gair, popular centre player with Hamilton Tigers of the Ontario | Lacrosse Association, senior league for the last four seasons, is expected to take over the coaching duties when the 1950 season opens in May. | | with that theory, The Rangers are a fighting team and remember, the pressure is still on us." Habs Pin Hopes On Gerry McNeil | Reuss can afford, to lose an- | : : i ill : To Hold Cit del | Besides McNeil, Canadiens wil | have four rookies for tonight's game, Tom Johnson, defenceman from Buffalo Bisons, another AH. |L. farm club for the Habitants, 1s | the last one to get the call. | Paul Meger, a Buffalo winger, | Bobby Frampton and Bert Hirsch- | feld, forwards recalled from Cin- cinnati for the series, will com- Montreal, April 6--(CP)--Rookie goal-tender Gerry McNeil has re- vived Montreal Canadiens' dwind- ling hopes in their Stanley Cup semi-final playoffs with New York Rangers. net-mind- ... Edmonton Mercury's, en route home | i arrived in the capital by air. The team was | Detroit, April 6--(CP)--Toronto Maple Leafs, seeking to make hockey history by winning the Stanley Cup four times in succes- sion, still have a long way to go. That overtime goal by Detroit's Leo Reise, which gave the National Hockey League champion Red Wings a 2-1 victory at Toronto Tuesday, made a vast difference in the drive by the cup-holders. Leafs and Wings have each won two games and tonight's fifth game is a toss-up. Odds here on the single game were 6-5, take your choice, But on the Stanley Cup title, the odds were 6-5 in favor of the Leafs. Tonight's game actually starts a new series with the sixth game at Toronto Saturday and the seventh, if necessary, back here on Sunday night. A proposal by Detroit that the seventh game be delayed to next Tuesday night has been re- jected by Toronto, with the league headquarters concurring, Sticks With Same Team "Coach Hap Day of Toronto is expected to stay with the line-up that has battled Detroit to a draw so far. But the Detroit coach, Tommy Ivan, called up three re- placements from Omaha, eliminated Tuesday in the United States Hockey League playoffs. They are John and Larry Wilson, brothers, and Marcel Pronovost. John Wilson is a left-winger, Larry a centre, and Pronovost a rugged defence- man, Peters May Start Jimmy Peters, who missed the Tuesday game because of a knee injury, may start tonight for De- troit. Local fans will also get their first look at the new line of Sid Abel at centre, Ted Lindsay at right wing and defenceman Red Kelly on left wing. Big Line Broken The Abel - Lindsay - Howe line, which led all scoring in league play, was broken when Howe was injured in the first game last 'week. For two games after that Detroit used Jerry Couture: at right wing in place of Howe. Tuesday they put Kelly, at left wing and switched Lindsay from' his regular left-wing spot to the right boards. The Leafs were to arrive 'this afternoon from St. Catharifies. Leafs' Managing Director, Conn TORONTO'S ODDS LOWERED AFTER DETROIT'S OVERTIME VICTORY Smythe, and Clarence Campbell, president of the N.HL. were in Cleveland Wednesday night for the opening of the American Hockey League final. Both commented on the Detroit suggestion that the seventh game, if a seventh game is necessary, should be held over to next Tuesday. Detroit contended that the overnight train ride from Toronto's Saturday night game would tire both teams. Smythe said: "They (the playoff dates) are still satisfactory to us, and that's when the games will be played." ' BEES PROLONG Oshawa Team Dumps Toronto By 10-7 Count in Nobleton Forces 6th Game of Series Fred Etcher Finds Mark Three Times, Helps On Two Others -- Atters- ley, Deeth and Brabin Also Hot Petro Leads Truckers Oshawa Junior Bees came up | with a big 10-7 upset in Nobleton | Arena last night to prolong their | best-of-seven O.H.A. Junior "B" | quarter-final to a sixth game. | Toronto Carwil Transport, losers in the contest, will travel to Osh- awa Friday night to play the tussle that again puts the Oshawa squad's back to the wall. Fred Etcher came 'last night. Etcher Terrific A player who 'has been under- rated all season long for his lack of punch around the nets, but one who demanded respect for his great] fore-checking, last night pumped home three goals and assisted on into his own two others as his line ran wild. The Bees gave up a goal to the Toronto club in the first period before notching two of . their own | to take command of the game. With | a 2-1 score at the end of the first period, they made it 6-4 for Oshawa at the end of the second frame and then in the last period they flipped FRED ETCHER + * % | home four to three by the Toronto club for the final count of 10-7. Brabin and Etcher were the goal- scorers in the first period, Petro getting one for the Carwil team. Three penalties slowed things not too badly in the first period with a similar number doing the same in the middle canto. Bannon, Deeth, Myles and Etcher tallied for Osh- awa in that frame with Al Batters- | by, Hastings and Jacobs doing the work for the losers. Slow Up Game Eight penalties in the final stanza and things really 'slowed down. Still with the advantage ly- ing with Toronto, Oshawa garnered five of those penalties, they failed to come from behind. Oshawa counted four goals to their three and thus had a 10-7 Gerry took over the ing duties on short notice from Big | Bill Durnan. who couldn't go on because of after-effects of an In- jury suffered late in the regular National Hockey League season. The rookie goalie from the Hab- itants' farm club, Cincinnati Mo- hawks of the American Hockey | . League, stepped into his first play- | off game Tuesday when Canadiens | chalked up their only victory in| four starts against New York--a 3- overtime decision Now the team, forced against | the wall with a 3-1 deficit in the semi-finals, are pinning their hopes | largely on McNeil. Coach Dick Irvin, pleased with | the club's comeback, isn't counting | too much on any crack-up in Ran-| gers' camp because of the loss. | "Of course it could act that way," | he said, "But I can't string along! 2! used Tuesday. | plete the rookie line-up. | Calum MacKay may have to be | sidelined with an aggravated leg | injury. Kenny Reardon with a dis- | located shoulder ahd Rip Riopelle with a leg injury are other team- mates that had to be excluded for the series, Meanwhile, Coach Lynn Patrick of the Rangers sald he would most likely dress the same 19 players he Big Purse Buffalo--Almost $11 million was posted in purses for harness racing in 1949, a gain of about $500,000 over the 1948 mark. The Allan Cup was donated by Sir Montague Allan for competi- tion among Canadian senior ama- teur teams --_. now! Fly Rods, Reels, Flies, TROUT SEASON Is Almost Here! Yes! On May 1 the parade of trout fishermen will start. Be prepared to lead that parade! Get your equipment Lines, Spinners, etc. S MITH' RT lead when the final whistle was blown. Attersley scored twice, with Etcher and Deeth scoring the other goals in the period for Oshawa. Toronto scorers were Boniface, with two, and Petro. OSHAWA--Goal, Claus; defense, Crust, McAllister; centre, Myles; wings, Wilson, Brabin; alternates, Pollard, Marshall, Eicher, Bannon, Johnston, Attersley, Deeth, Weddup. CARWIL--Goal, Coles; defense, Hastings, Prior; centre, Vokey; wings, Petro, Boniface; alternates, Jacobs, A. Battersby, Henderson, Newton, Emmerson, Ryan, Sim- mons, B. Battersby. Referees Kenny Holmshaw, Pearcy Allen. First Period 1--Carwil, Petro (Hastings) 1:56 2--Oshawa, Brabin (Wilson) 15:26 3--Oshawa, Etcher (Johnston, Crust) Penalties -- A. Battersby, Crust, Simmons. Second Period 4--Oshawa, Bannon (Johnston, Etcher) 5--Oshawa, Deeth (Attersley) 6--Oshawa, Myles (Brabin) 7--Carwil, A. Battersb, (Henderson) 8--Carwil, Hastings 9--Carwil, Jacobs (B. Battersby, 10--Oshawa, Etcher 4:10 5:21 5:32 Simmons) 13:25 | (Crust, Bannon) Penalties -- B. Battersby, Petro, Bannon, | Third Period | 11--Oshawa, Attersley 3:01 { 12--Oshawa, Etcher (Bannon) 7:18 | 13 --Carwi Boniface (Petro) 9:50 | | 14--Carwil, Petro (Emmerson) 11:34 ! 15--Oshawa, Attersley (Wilson, Brabin) 14:30 16--Oshawa, Deeth (Etcher) 17:18/ GMC 5-PIN TOURNAMENT WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Men's Teams TP. Lucky Strikes Yanks... ......... Kuties Accountants Truck Flyers . Head Pins Cut & Sew BA's ri No. 1 Amateurs Furious Knights Heavy Reject Headliners Inspection ' A Night Shift No. 1 .. Wheel and Tire The Vultures Seat Line | Truck Line Poslokes . .. ah Viewers . . N.P. King Pins Primers No. 1 Welders Buicks Bills Coconuts Champs Night Hawkes Men's Single Gummow, 554; Rogers, 716. Family Doubles Final Mr. & Mrs. S. Fulton Mrs. T. Jack Mrs. L. Sabins Mrs. D. Leach Mrs. Smith .. Hezzlewood . Judd . Lawrence Ross .. Rowden Clements Branton Pirie Bawkes Strank Wyman Clark Genge . Joyce McDonald Brash . Haines . J. Angel . W. Coulson . J. Brennon ... . P. Makarchuk . K. Stroud . R. McQuay 5. H. Davies . R. Branton . W, Tribble . H. Brain . J. R. Wills, . . M Reeson . G. Mulligan . L, Hall : s R. J. Harvey 5. A." Etchells 5. C. McGrath . W. Bawkes . E. Pogson . J. Copeland .. . A. Metcalfe 5. V. McLaughlin . E. Judge .. B. Angus Mrs. D. Reynolds Mrs. H. Rickett 1533 1459 1436 1436 1427 1403 . 1401 1395 1378 1374 1372 1354 1336 1204 1166 1086 1328 1273 1287 1304 1083 1067 1245 1104 1259 1074 1189 1233 1234 1337 1171 1333 1180 131% 1172 1222 1150 1183 . 1324 1236 . 1305 1213 1080 1118 1183 1288 1333 1205 Penalties--Wilson, Prior, Deeth (2), Myles, B. Battersby, Jacobs, Attersley, QOS mE QE~E~bEz>0r Pre RRRRRRPRRRRRRR RRR RRR RRR RRRRRRRRRRRRR PLAY-OFF WITH ARWILS Kenny Smith Convalescing After Operation Somerville, Mass, -- Kenny Smith, 25, left-winger on the Boston Bruins' first line and a National Hockey Leaguer since 1944, was convalescing to- day following an operation to correct a thyroid condition. Dr, Thomas Kelley, team physician who removed a thy- roid cyst at Somerville Hospi- ta] yesterday, said Smith prob- ably would be confined about a week. THIRD OF SERIES TO SR. MARLIES Ottawa, April 6--(CP)--Toronto Marlboros now are considered al- mo-t sure bets to eliminate Corn- wall Calumets in the Eastern Can- ada senior semi-finals when they clash in Toronto Priday night in seven series. The Ontario Hockey Association titlists built up a four-goal lead in the opening period Wednesday night; then coasted to a comfort- able 8-4 win in the third game of the series, after taking the first two 7-1 and 12-2. The Eastern Canada Senior more power and drive than wall in goalie Don Lockhart. after drive and robbed Calumet forwards of several sure goals. Marlboros' Bill (Red) Johnson garnered three points in the game, banging in two goals and helping on one other. Chuck Blair also potted two counters. George Arm- strong, Scotty Mair, icki and Al Buchanan scored the others. Freddie Gardner was best for the Calumets driving home two goals. Bert Lilly and Pete Long were the other snipers for the losers. Rheal Savard collected assists on both Gardner's tallies. The Dukes hammered in four goals in the opening stanza without a reply from the Calumets. They outscored the Cornwall crew 2-1 in came back to outscore the Marlies 3-2 in the final. The survivor of this series will advance into the Eastern Canada to go against the western champ- ions for the Allan Cup. Whitby Team Wins Dart Toss Title Canadian Legion Branches through- out the Province, held their play- offs in Whitby on Monday night and the home town "Comrades" came out on top over entries from Ajax, Oshawa and Whitby. Whitby's dart-throwing chem- pions will not represent Zone "F" in the Provincial Legion playoffs at Guelph, on Saturday, April 22, which is a play-off open to all, Classified Ad and the deal is made. Want to buy, sell or trade -- a the fourth game of their best-of: Danny Lew- | PORKIES UPSET GUELPH BILTS IN 3RD GAME Toronto, April 6--(CP)--A lot of | Sa : ¢ fight sometimes goes a long way. ampionship--three in the West Wednesday night the battling Porcupine Combines, outclassed in everything but determination, up- set Guelph Biltmores 3-2 in the third game of the Eastern Canada junior hockey semi-finals. ; Defeated 7-5 and 2-0 in the earlier games, the Northern Ontario cham- pions jolted Guelph with a three- goal outburst in the first period and then hung on while the awak- ened southerners stormed desper- ately but uncuccessfully for the next 40 minutes. Bill Harrington, a 17-year-old Toronto product, stole the show as he gave a sparkling display in the Porcupine net blocking a shower of rubber in the second and third periods. A crowd of 3,356 paying fans saw Porcupine surprise the southern champions with a grim exhibition of fore-checking and close-checking that throttled Biltmores' scoring punch. In the final 72 seconds Guelph coach Alf Pike pulled his netminder and put six forwards on the ice but still failed to get the equalizer. previous meetings, but met a stone | Andy E The | counting. stocky custodian turned back drive [scoreless land John Mestan fired goals Hockey League champions showed | Porcupine in {Guelph rallied in the second with | Nedo Bragagnola for Art Stanlake, in. the first Bathgate and Ron Plumb The third period was The Combines got their second goal whilé actually two men short. Darrel McLaughlin was in the pen- alty box for tripping. Stanlake was just returning from a holding pen- alty but hadn't got into the play when Mestan hooked the puck near the left boards in the Biltmore zone. Mestan went around one Guelph player, circled in front of the net, drew out goalie Dennis Mooney and flipped the puck into the Biltmore goal, Fourth game of the best-of-seven series will be played in Guelph, Fri- day night with the fifth in Toronto Saturday afternoon. The series win- ner meets Montreal Canadiens in the eastern junior final, Coach Jerry Beland complained the midde frame but the Calumets | after the game about the fourth game going to Guelph but said he would make no formal protest. PORCUPINE -- Goal, Harrington; | defense, McCullough, Donovan; 'cen- final with either Sherbrooke Saints marche; or Sydney Millionaires for the right | Ethier, Racine, Duff, Stanlake, Mc- | Clune The Zone "F" Section' of the In-| ter-City Dart League, operated by | 2---Porcupine, - Mestan | Leo Murphy | | 1 | tre, Irwin; Lar- Bragagnola, wings, Needham, alternates, Mestan Mooney: defense, Ashley; centre, Plumb; wings, Dickenson, Bellringer; alternates, DiMarco, A. Bathgate, F. Bathgate, Oberholtzer, Kulik, Guidolin, The- berge, Brklacich Referee -- Ken Mullins, Montreal First Period Stanlake Laughlin, Labelle, GUELPH--Goal Montreal; Porcupine, (Irwin) 3--Porcupine, Bragagnola (Ethier) wee» vera ana 14:50 Penalties--Brklacich, Clune, Stan- lake, McLaughlin, Bellringer Second Period 4--Guelph, Plumb (Dickenson, Bellringer) 5--Guelph, A. Bathgate (F. Bathgate, Kulik) Penalties--F. Bathgate ham, McCullough. Third Period Scoring--None. Penalties--Brklacich Ashley. 6:47 . 14:06 (2), Need- (2), Mestan, ADULTS 50c HOCKEY aed] FRIDAY NIGHT-8:30 JUNIOR "B" 6TH GAME Osh. Jr. Bees - Tor. Garwil CHILDREN 25¢ 7 } Vi--Carwil, Boniface (Vokey) 18:54 ' LAST OF ICE SKATING! « SATURDAY AFTERNOON o SATURDAY NIGHT SE ---- period. | { --Prince Albert Mintos at ALLAN CUP SURVIVORS By The Canadian Press Seven teams are still in the run- ning for the Allan Cup and the Canadian Senior Amateur Hockey and four in the East. The survivors: East | Sydney Millionaires, Sherbrooke | Saints, Cornwall Calumets, Toronto Marlboros. West Fort Frances Canadians, Calgary Stampeders, Kamloops Elks. GAMES TONIGHT East: None. West: Western Canada semi-final --Calgary Stampeders at Kamloops | Elks. (Kamloops leads best-of-seven series 1-0.) : MEMORIAL CUP SURVIVORS By The Canadian Press | at Seven teams are still in the run- | ning for the Memorial Cup and the | Canadian Junior Amateur Hockey | Championship--three in the East | and four in the West. The survivors: | East | Montreal Canadiens, Porcupine Combines, Guelph Biltmores, West Port Arthur Bruins, Brandon Wheat Kings, Regina Pats, Prince Albert' Mintos. GAMES TONIGHT | East: None. | West: Western Canada semi-final | Regina | Pats. (Regina leads best-of-seven series 3-0.) I Softball Loop Ready for 1950 The Oshawa Inter-Church Men's Softball League held their organ- ization meeting at King Street United Church and in addition to electing their officers for the 1950 season, made some plans for what is expected to be the biggest sea- son in the League's history. Alfred Beal was named Presi- dent with Harold Hawkshaw as vice-president; Frank Burrows as Secretary-treasurer. Harold Hawk- shaw, Peter Francis and Joe | Masuriwich were named .as the Schedule Committee with Gordon Wilson, Pete Francis, Leland Love, W. Clarke, M. Shody and F. Follest as the Executive Committee. A get-together dance is planned for Masonic Temple, on Thursday, April. 13th when supporters and team members of the League are expected to turn out in large num- bers. Proof that the 1950 season will be bigger and better than ever in the Inter-Church League is sup- plied already 'in the addition. of two new entries, St. Gregory's and Whitby Baptist ohurches. The 1945 series for the Allan Cup was left unplayed when a service team champion was unable to tra- vel because of wartime restrictions. | year's J AVATEOR RESULTS MEMORIAL CUP Wertern Junior Semi-Finals Brandon 2; Port Arthur 3. (Best 'of-seven series tied 2-2). Eastern Canada Semi-Finals Porcupine 3; Guelph 2. = {Cruel leads best-of-seven series 1 ALLAN cup Eastern Canada Semi-Finals Toronto 3; Cornwall 4, (Toronto leads best-of-seven. se ies 3-0). } International League Sarnia 4; Chatham 3 2 Sarnie leads best-of-seven finals b 4 OHA Senior B eterborough Legion 10; Toro Balmy Beach 3. : Bo OHA Intermediate A Collingwood 7; Port Colborne 0. OIA Junior B Osawa 10; Toronto Carwils 7 (Toronto leads best-of-seve re Wit of-seven ser Barrie 3; Weston 0. fasartie leads best-of-three series C.A.H.A. Donates Two Scholarships Ottawa, April 6 (CP) =Twg major scholarships in fine arts, 'valued $2,000 each, will be provided again this year by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, it w announced Wednesday The announcement was made by Walter B. Herbert, director of the Canada Foundation, which 'will conduct a competition on behalf of the CAHA The competition is not exclusi to hockey players. A special comi~ mittee will receive applications from Canadians between the ages of 20 and 30, who have gone as far as possible with studies in Canada and who would like a chance to con- tinue their studies in England and Europe. Full details of the scheme will be announced within a week as Border League Opens Schedule On May 10th Ogdensburg, NY The Border Baseball League Wednesday announced signing of SIX umpires, including three of last staff. The hold-overs are Fred ford of Toronto, Hugh J ald, Lowell, Mass., and Schroder, Sayre, Pa Newcomers to the Class-C Cir= cuit are Harry Gardner of Chicago, George (Barney) Barnicle, Fitch= burg, Mass, and Theodore Pelle tier, Webster, Mass. April 6--(AP) Bland- MacDon= Robert ©, RT EXPO CANADA'S:FINEST CIGARETTE THE FINEST IN 43 KING WEST ANDER COAL COMPANY OFFERS YOU COHRYSLER, OIL BU| OIL HEATING AIRTEMP