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TUESDAY, OCTOBEN ¥, T9%y THE DAILY TIMES.-GA2ETTE PAGE ELEVEN UA The Union League got away to one of the most successful starts since the inception of the league. The scores were exceptionally high for the opening night of the new |, season. Ward's Billiards topped Gerrard's Plumbing by a 3 to 1 count. Rotish Men's Wear also beat their Jubilee opponents by the same count while arner Williams started on the right foot when they handed Victor's Sports a 3 to 1 defeat. Wilson Batteries and Andy Nagy's staged quite a battle and a split of points was a real indication of how well the teams were matched and Zak Decorator battled hard to ain a division of points with Rip- ey's Smoke Shop. We welcome two new sponsors this season in Gerrard Plumbing and Heating and Frank Zak Decorator and judging from their opening dis- lay, both of these clubs will be in e picture when the schedule gets . well underway. The following new members to our league are also extended a hearty welcome and we hope they will en- Joy the competition throughout the season. They are: Alex. Mackay, . Doug Keeler, Ron Keeler, Ted Me- Grath, Carson Heard, Lefty Thom- son and Red Williams. All of them are seasoned competitors and will undoubtedly strengthen the Major Group. Newcomers to the Major Group who have graduated from the other §roups are Dib Little, Joe Zak, Steve ercia and Bryce Ward. We have no fears about the .ability of these bowlers to hold their end up and we wish them the best of luck and hope they will benefit from the stiffer competition. Ted McGrath was high man in the Majors when he rolled a nice 859 triple. for the Victor's Sports. Myrle Reeson was next when he paced the Andy Nagy club with 815 for his triple effort, and Bert Dingley also joined the 800 club with 803 for his 3-game total for Ripley's Smoke Shop. Sonny Bircham retained his previ- ous season's form when he toppled the pins for a brilliant 790 triple. Sonny won the high average prize last season with 243 and it looks as if he intends to repeat. Alex. Mackay, Doug Keeler and Ron Keeler opened their season in grand style when all three of these newcomers hit well over the 700 mark. Congratulations boys, keep it up. Steve Lovelock, Bert Rogers and Bill Joyce all showed improved form from last season when they entered the 700 triple field. . The Orfuns were the only team in Group 2 to gain a shutout when they blanked the Chevies. Jasper McCabe was the spearhead in the Orfuns' attack with 833 for his share of the Orfun victory. A. Rout also assisted with a 704 triple score. Skinners came out on top against Wheel & Tire and once again it was a McCabe to the fore when Vince turned in a score of 781 for . the Skinner club and this along with Hughie McDonald's 711 triple proved too much for Doug Young and his mates. Truck Reject, Halliday"s and In- spection all picked up 3 Points to stay close to the top but it is much too early to predict too much. In Group 3 we have a new entry in the Steelworker Local 1817 club and they made a good start when they took the works from the Seal + Beam outfit which is also a new entry. The Export team also took the maximum points' from Chev. Bombers and Jimmy Williams and his boys stayed with the leaders. Buick Line took 3 points from Duplate and Seat Line did likewise with The Bucks, and last but not least, "Red" MclIsaac's Tin Shop squad gained a split of the points with the Lead Slingers. 7 T. Foreter was high man with 780 for Seat Line. Ed. Lesnick was best -for the Buick Line with 728. "Taffy" Rogers led the way for The Bucks with 725 and C. Russell turned in 704 for Duplate. "Wimpy" hitbread must have enlisted some good bowlers for the Oshawa Railway club as they white- washed the Heavy Reject team, and Henry Foote's Shipping entry rode rough shod over Jack James and his Primers. Wes. Grant made a comeback to the five-pin game when he turned out with Henry Foote's Shippers. Welcome back, Wes. King Pins, Door Line and Drivers all picked up 3 points but Light Reject, Doorbusters and File Pushers all had to settle for just one point. High Scores for the Week Major Group -- Ted McGrath 859 (347), Myrle Reeson 815 (327), Bert Dingley 803 (362), Sonny Bircham 790 (318), Steve Loveloek 787, Bert Rogers 779, Alex. Mackay 772, Bill Judd 771, Doug Keeler 766, Alex. Donaldson 751, Tab Parish 742, Frank Zarowny 741, Bert Mackness 746, Ron Keeler 728, Mickey McMaster 720, Fred Glover 714, Bill Joyce 711, Bus James 703, Len Brash 701. Group 2--Jasper McCabe 833, Vince McCabe 781, ughie McDonald 711, Mickey Robertson 707, A. Rout 704. Group 3--T. Forester 789, Ed. Les- nick 728, C. Russell 704. Group 4--"Wimpy"" Whitbread 705, ~D. Olmstead 680, G. Bone 694, B. Maeson 670. Windsor Spits Conquer Maroons Chatham, Oct, 3 -- (CP) -- Windsor Spitfires took a 4-2 decision here Monday night over Chatham Maroons in a bruising exhibition hockey game at the Memorial Arena. More than 2,000 fans saw the Spits take an early lead in the game which opened the hockey season here. A total of 26 pen- alties were handed out includ- ing two majors and two mis- conduct. TRAIN OF EVENTS Windsor, Ont.--(CP) -- When a baseboard in a bathroom caught fire it took a little while to find the cause. Apparently wind had torn an eavestrough off the corner of the house and one end of it dropped on a live wire, causing a short circuit. McLELLAN'S RESTONE © Tractor, OSHAWA 1096 [Fr TIRES ® Factory Retreading Call ' for ® Passenger @ Truck EASY TERMS fo EASY TURMS \ (Editors: This is the first of a Canadian Press series on pre- season prospects of Senior In- tercollegiate Football Clubs. Tomorrow: Queens.) London, Ont., Oct. (CP)--Uni- versity of Weste) ntario Mus- tangs, defending champions of the Senior Intercollegiate Foothall Union, may trail in this season's pre-season polls but Coach John- ny Metras views their chances with optimism, Nine of the players who brought last season won't be back. But Me- tras has come up with another lightning-fast backfield and is counting on an inexperienced line to hold its own with the strength- ened Queei's and. McGill front walls. Two f4atars Return Jack Parry is the only missing halfback. But .two more Olympic and British Empire Games track stars--the McFarlane brothers-- 19-point performance as the Purple auc White dropped a close exhibition game to Sarnia Imperials gives the Besides Bob and his brother Don, all-star quarter George Arnott, half- back Doug Gray and flying wing Gerry Fitzgerald have returned. Ray Truant, a newcomer from Assumption College, will spell off Arnott. Jimmy Black of Toronto and Jimmy Carroll of St. Cath- arines, Ont., are the best-looking new halves. Hold-over on the line include George Ort, an all-star middle last season, who has been shifted to snap. Captain Bill Ford has moved from outside to take over Ort's mid- dle post. . Newcomers Make Good Inside Elmer Quyntyn, middle Ross Grant and outside Bob Mc- Gonagle are the only other surviv- ors, but two new insides, Milt Cork and Ron Farley, both of Toronto, have led a talented group of young- sters in workouts and exhibition games, Doug McNichol of Merritton, Ont., and Charlie Allan of Toronto, two new 200-pound ends, have display- ed outstanding open-field tackling ability. Jack Matthews, the club's best kicker and - running-back Blake Taylor suffered early-season in- juries and are not expected to be in the lineup Saturday when the Mus- tangs open the regular season at Medill, Toronto, Oct, 3 -- (CP) -- The Big Four Football Union's individual scoring race tightened up almost as much as the standings over the week-end. Statistics compiled by The Can- adian Press show Ulysses Curtis of Toronto Argonauts still in front with 40 points, although he failed to score during the weekend. Four other American imports are close behind, Edgar (Special Delivery) Jones of Hamilton Tiger-Cats tallied three points for a total of 37. Virgil Wagner of Montreal Alou- ettes added 10 points to pull up into third place with 35. Billy Bass of the Argos and Bill Gregus of the Tiger-Cats share fourth place with 30 points apiece. Gregus got 10 points in his week-end start and Bass got five. In the Ontario Rugby Football Union Bill Haddleton of Toronto Balmy Beach scored 10 points to pull up into second place with a total of 20. He's 31 points behind Johnny Chorostecki of Sarnia Im- perials who was idle. BIG FOUR Player, Team Curtis, Toronta Jones, Hamilton .... vest, ssviireal .. 6 Bass, Toronto Gregus, Hamilton .. Larochelle, Ottawa . 6 Volpe, Toronto Gordon, Ottawa .... Manastersky, Mont, 6 Brown, Hamilton ... 5 Dekdebrun, Toronto. 6 Gibson, Ottawa 6 Scollard, Montreal Cummings, Ottawa . 6 Chipper, Ottawa ... 4 Toogood, Toronto ... 6 Whaley, Toronto .... 6 NNO WWW ROAD gH comomooooooo0comoy coo cococococoococSen comomcocooRoococoweqn CEERRGLLEERNBERYSY O.R.F.U. o Q an ONOCOOOOHOOROORN Player, Team Chorostecki, Sarnia . Haddleton, Toronto . McKeever, Sarnia .. Weiss, Sarnia . Schelers, Sarnia Ross, Windsor . Watson, Toronto Tuttle, Toronto .. Fear, Toronto . . Skol, Sarnia ... . Curtis, Sarnia ...... Galbraith, Toronto .. Chaplinski, Windsor 4 King, Toronto 2 Caine, Windsor .... 4 Note: Singles incl touches. --- WWW ANWR WR EoormuumH od NwaaH 0 OOo coooococodboon aHOcooooouoOoO0OSN S55688y 3 "eNO an d Western its fourth title in five years | § have returned, and Bob McFarlane's | & opposition an idea of what to expect. | § JACQUES NADON $) DICKIE MOORE Canada's Junior Hockey Champions BOB DAWSON The 1950-51 hockey season will be ushered into Oshawa tomorrow night, at a date much earlier than most Canadian communities will see their first puck contest and the attraction at the Oshawa Arena on Wednesday evening will be what promises to be a sparkling exhibition game between | the Oshawa Generals 1950-51 edition and the Montreal Junior Canadiens, and '50. Boasting in Dickie Moore one of the greatest hockey players in Junior rank today, the Canadians are strongly favored to again reach Canada's Memorial Cup Champs Visit Oshawa JIM McGOWAN BILL SINNETT DAVE McCREADY the Memorial Cup finals and Oshawa hockey fans will no doubt watch their performance here tomorrow night with great interest. Jacques Nadon and Kevin Rochford; high-class wingers, were both with the team last year while goalie Bill Harrington, a Toronto hoy, played with the Porcupine Combines last season. Jim McGowan is a burly defenseman from Regina Pats while Bob Dawson is a holdover rearguard from last season. Bill Sinnett is a 17-year-old star playing his second year in Jr. "A" ranks and Dave McCready i§ another holdover from last year's championship team. and Memorial Cup winners in 1949 National League Puck Patter . -- By The~Canadiafi Press Na- This is thumbscrew week in N tional Hockey League training camps--the final week before the start of the 70-game 1950-51 season. Most of the clubs have their play- ing rosters settled. Now the job is to shake out the bugs in exhibition es. "Montreal Canadiens, crippled by retirements, will be trying to shake, them with three exhibition games with American Hockey League clubs. Playing for the first time in years without Bill Durnan in the nets and Ken Reardon on defence, the Habi- tants meet Providence Bears Thurs- day and Springfield Indians Sat- urday and Sunday, their last games before opening in 'Montreal against cago Oct. 12. gio Dick Irvin says he expects his top line--Elmer Lach, Maurice Richard and Norm Dussault --/to come through with 100 goals this season. If his Ken Mosdell-Floya Curry-Calum MacKay line collects another 50, Irvin figures the rest of the club will be good for 50 more. The club finished in second place last year with a total of 172 goals. Chuck Rayner has a brand new contract with New York Rangers-- running for three years ab a hand- some jump in salary. It's the long- est contract ever offered a Ranger ears. nl Frank Boucher said the contract is a reward for Rayner's outstanding work in the Ranger nets last year. Bud Polle, after holding out on Boston Bruins all fall, has signed as coach of Tulsa Oilers, Boston's United States Hockey League Farm club. The big forward has refused to sign a playing contract on the grounds he was o big a salary cut. Poile made the jump to the N.H.L. from Fort William Juniors in 1942- 43. Toronto Maple Leafs are getting more and more used to the idea of ® Coiorful Icy Entrances tre Dangerous ! Protect Your Doorway From SNOW -- ICE -- RAIN with a KOOL VENT ALUMINUM CANOPY ® Permanent Phone NOW for a free estimate and survey. No obligation. ® Modern being asked to take | Biddenden, Kent, England--(CP) --Because of frequent lead robber- Durban, South Africa -- (CP) -- |jes f-om church roofs in the weald Two Indians were fined in police {of Kent district, the rector of the court for extracting the front teeth | local church asked parishoners: to of a compatriot with a pair of pliers. |keep 'a lookout. "If you see any They believed the 'man had laid a | 'workmen' doing overtime on our spell on them, and they acted on a | church roof," he sald, "please noti- Hindu superstition that without |fy the village constable. He will teeth the "magician" would be un- | see that they get more than time- able to pronounce his spells clearly. | and-a-half for 'heir trouble." playing without Bill Ezinicki, the bashing back-checker. Bill, who said he wasn't feeling enough to report for fall training, apparently still hasn't followed Manager Conn Smythe's instruction to report for a medical check-up in Winnipeg and hasn't returned his contract for: the season. NO BITE -- NO SPELL The car or truck that suits yon Is listed in Classified Section 32 Saturday, Oshawa Generals' Schedule Shows | 18 Home Games On Saturday Night JUNIOR "A" SCHEDULE 1950-51 OSHAWA HOME Barrie St. Michaels DATE Oct. Wednesday Friday " | Tuesday " Caturday i Guelph Wednesday, Nov, Friday " Saturday Friday Saturday Wednesday Sunday Wednesday Saturday Sunday Wednesday Friday, Saturday Wednesday Friday Saturday Tuesday Saturday Wednesday Friday Saturday Stratford Windsor Marlboros Waterloo Galt Barrie Windsor Marlboros Stratford St. Wednesday Friday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Tuesday Waterloo Guelph Friday Saturday Wednesday Priday, Saturday Tuesday Friday Saturday esday Friday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Sunday Wednesday Saturday, Triday 'aturday Tonday Vednesday Barrie Marlboros Guelph Windsor Stratford Marlboros St. Michaels Waterloo Galt St. Catharines Galt Catharines St. Catharines GAMES No. Goals AWAY Guelph Galt Waterloo Barrie 'St. Catharines Marlboros Windsor St. Michaels Stratford Windsor Marlboros . Guelph Galt Waterloo Stratford 'Windsor St. Michaels St. Catharines Stratford Galt 8t. Catharines St. Michaels Guelph Marlboros Waterloo Barrie Barrie Football Standings WESTERN INTERPROVINCIAL FOOTBALL UNION STANDINGS WL TF APts 3 0170 129 14 0124 82 12 0 124 127 8 0 107 186 4 Edmonton Winnipeg ...... Regina ... Calgary LUXURIOUS TRAWLER Hull, Eng.--(CP) -- Hull's new 750-ton trawler, Princess Elizabeth, will have shower baths, clothese drying rooms and all modern con- veniences for her crew of 37. The sailors will also have "music-while- they-fish" relayed over loud-spealie ers. 313 Albert St. OIL BURNERS GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" FURMA McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL COAL eo COKE eo WOOD e FUEL OIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" Company Limited Telephone 262 OUR NAVY'S SHIPS = FLYING THE FLAG OF THE UNITED NATIONS ARE IN THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM The Navy has a big job to do... . as a protector of Canada's freedom. There is a challenge in life at sea. We need more good men at once. This is a call.to you to join us. There's a double opportunity in Naval Service , + o THE NEED IS NOW -- ACT T0-D4Y a See the Recruiting Officer at your nearest Naval Write Naval Headquarters--Ottawa, of ny; iginn at once and find out how you can join. by H.M.C.S. YORK, 57 Lakeshore Blvd., Toronto, Ont. 3 . % ' ds Cd id Fa it A I of ofl dl To Wo lis) 45 Lr i i lp Wo 2 ELT MA div a Rl GI i gop A a i ev" fulfillment of your duty to Canada . . . mastery of the ways of the sea. It's a man's size job. But you'll gain a full and purposeful training . . . and there are fine chances for advancement. Ll