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FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW Vv The name of a rather fa- mous, football-player with the Montreal Alouettes has turned up in local news these days. Yup, 'tis Bruce Coulter, un- derstudy to the flingin' of Frank Filchock on the big city Larks . . . And he's here along with his pal, Bud Perry, to play basketball for the Stone Health Club, sponsored Grads Intermediates. Bud met Bruce when they were both at Runneymede C.I, in Toronto and evidently pre- vailed on the guy to come to Oshawa this year in his off season, Certainly the Grads will be very happy that this has hap- pened, for Bruce adds a lot of punch up the left side of the court and will make them a tough club to stop from this point on. Coulter started at the guard position with the Grads the other night, but they soon moved him up on the forward line when he proved to be quite a play-maker if not a marks- 'man. His seven points weren't tops, but they came rather close to that point. - Arty Clemence proved an- other spirited type on the Grads attack, and his presence should make the Grads' home game next Wednesday eve against the highly-rated Peter- borough outfit, one to watch . + « His old pal and team-mate, Bill Dadson, 'may well be play- ing for the enemy. Vv Three names on what was considered the "third line" of the Oshawa Bees are mow be- ing rated by Manager Vie Burr as the top penalty killers on the club, The boys are centre Bill Kellar and wings Bob "Red" Haxton and Tommy O'Connor. They represent the younger element of the team, all being 17-year-olds. Near the Christmas period of the schedule, the Mills-Burr front office was having head- aches with this line, they couldn't fit them either into or out of the attack. As individuals, the boys look- ed good. As a unit, they were slightly better than mo front wall at all , . . but not much. Then the top brass had an idea. They figured that these boys might work themselves in- to a unit by playing together when their club was short- "ON SPORT + +» All of them were good defensively. The idea didn't seem to pay- off at first, but the patience of the Bees' front office is a long-term type . . . and so they waited, Last Wednesday night in Peterborough, their move clicked. The unit found them- selves, began moving jointly up and down the ice and besides proving terrific in a penalty- killing role, took their regular turn offensively and played a prominent role in the fourth Oshawa tally. Vv CHECKLETS: Collegiate Bas- ketball will again be top news this evening when the fast and sharp Peterborough C.V.S. clubs visit Central Col- legiate for a tripleheader. This is the first meeting between the two schools and the Senior struggle should be something worth witnessing. The Wally Mozewsky-led C.CI. Senior team has been installed as 12- point underdogs by the "ex- perts," but nonetheless expect to come out on top. They fig- ure their big new court will prove a test for the visitors' staying power, something the Central boys have in large quantities. Toronto Tri-Bells, top club in the booming Toronto Senior Basektball League, will visit London, Ontario, to play the Mustangs of Coach Metras at UW.0. Paul Thomas and George Wearing, two all-time greats with the Western Senior Intercollegiate teams, are now playing with the Bells, The meeting between the two top- flight teams marks another up- ward step for cagery in On- tario. Blair Cherry is said to have turned down the job as coach of the Washington and the latter are now looking for ex-coach of the Detroit Lions, Bo McMillin. The Wash- ington front office would have liked the ex-college mentor, but they know McMillin's rec- ord and seem satisfied with that. Toronto Leafs of the base- ball variety are to get a guy named Hall Hudson from San Antonio, Texas. He was named on four all-star teams in six and a half years of pro base- ball. He's a pitcher and in one inning against Fort Worth last season, picked off three men from first base. Neat trick, wot? « « + By Bob Rife. | Conservation Corner FOR OUTDOOR SPORTSMEN 1950 WAS GOOD YEAR Toronto -- As the calendar year 1951 got underway the Ontario De- partment of Lands and Forests in taking stock of the 1950 Spring-to- Fall season, reports that it was one of greatly expanded activity in its many phases of administering the replaceable natural resources of the Province for the people. Hlustrative of this expansion is the fact that the total technical With the inventory of all the 's Crown-held forested eas, largest project of its kind yet indertaken, nearing completion the t stepped up its prepara- - tions for instituting forest manage- ment on a sustained yield basis. Added to Staff In line with this, fifteen graduate foresters were added to the techni- cal staff of the Division of Timber Management to speed up the forest inventory work and to prepare the officers for the time when advanc- ed methods of forest management will be in efféct in all forest dis- "tricts. As the forest inventory progressed so did the work of organizing for- est management administration in the various districts. This has al- ready been done for the eight dis- tricts of Port Arthur, Geraldton, Ka Cochrane, Timisk: Other districts are in process of setting up management and yield basis of selective cutting was the entering, by the Lands and Forests Department, into two agree- ments with private woods opera- tors for the outting of red, white and jack pine in the Petawawa For- est Management Unit, a 600,000 acre tract near Pembroke. The unit is the first Crown-held "natural" forested area to be plac- ed under the new timber manage- ment regulations of selected cut- ting on a permanent yield basis, to which the operators, by contract, must adhere. Plan More of Them The unit is the pilot model for others that will be placed in opera- tion throughout the Province in the future and was set up.primarily to ensure a permanent supply of raw " material for the wood-using indus- tries of the Pembroke area. The Timber Management Divis- fon alsc reported an upsurge in log-scaling activities and adminis- trative work as a result of the sharply increased - logging activity during the Fall and eurly Winter. Management was also the key- note in the Division of Fish and Wildlife, officials report, with eleven lifes management officers "eing ppointed to the staff, Their task, @s thier title implies, has to do with the encouragement of management methods on registered trap) They encourage and trappers in how to "farm" prevailed in the past. The management officers job al- 2 ousties on all phases of wildlife an 'e habitat improvement in the districts as well as assisting in deer and moose and other game population census work. counsel the their trapping areas in such a way as to promote the largest annual crop of furs from their lines consistent with maintaining the trapping yield on a permanent sustained basis ra- ther than the destructive "trap out and get out" system which often together with facilities for experi- menting with young fish. Department. these new towers its detection sys- tem has been considerably inten- sified with consequent speedier and less costly suppression plus reduc- tion of forest damage. Augmenting the detection and transport system also was the pur- chase of more Beaver aircraft to augment the Division of Air Service fire suppression fleet already the largest for its purpose in the world. Nine new short wave radio sta- tions were added to the Province- wide network and the power of sev- eral existing stations in the north was increased to 500 watts, making it possible for them to communicate directly with the headquarters sta- tion at Toronto. Twenty-five port- able radio sets were built by the Department's own technicians which augmented the facilities for com- munication during the past season. Mechanzation of fire suppression and transport equipment was fur- thered with the purchase of tractor- bulldozers for 'the building of fire lines and also thirteen new four- wheel«drive trucks for off-the- highway transportation. Many Receive instruction During the season a total of 559 men from summer woods operations such as lumbering and pulp com- panies, mining operations, railways, organized municipalities, Hydro Electric Power Commission, De- partment of Highways and com- mercial tourist operators, received fire-fighting instruction from the Department under a co-operative training plan. Training consisted of actually getting out and learning how to handle hose, pumps and tools. The men received instruction as well in organizing fire crews and the right tactics to take with vari- ous types of fires. In the field of education toward soliciting public co-operation in the work of conservation, the department décentralized its lecture and motion picture program with the aim of broader coverage. Whereas previously lecturing and the showing of films on forest, fish and wildlife conservation were car- ried out mainly by one public rela- tions officer posted in each of the seven regions, the Department last season, made it the responsibility of each of the twenty-two district ad- 1 tions to carry out public relations in the field. Motion picture equpiment and films were purchased and each dis- trict office equipped. Training in the use and care of the projectors was given to district officers, They were encouraged by the Department to accept lecture engagements, In co-operation with the Cana- dian Forestry Association the De- partment loaned the organization a panel-type truck fully equipped with sound motion picture equip- ment for lecture tours through the schools and to clubs and organiz- ed groups. In addition a grant of $4,000 was made to the CF.A. to assist them in the co-operative work, Extension forestry was also de- veloped further with the appoint- ment of four more zone foresters to the field staff of the Division of Reforestation, Biological activities and research work within the Division continued on the upswing with the appoint- ment of three biologists bringing this section of the staff up to a strength of twenty-six men. A chemist was appointed to consult with regarding the removal of harmful effluents from certain bodies of water with the aim of re- ducing undesirable pollution. New Method Approved One big forvard step in wildlife propagation, of interest to sports- men particularly, was the transi- tion to a new method of releasing pheasants which has doubled the output of birds from Department hatcheries. A day after chicks are] hatched in the incubators they are "farmed out" to municipalities and sportsmen's groups for further rear- ing with Department assistance. This new method permits all of the bird farm facilities to be devo- ted exclusively to incubating and hatohing work, During the past sea- son the change resulted in the out- 60,000 day-old chicks. In fisheries affairs the season was marked by the completion of the new Westport Bass Ponds and the renovation of other trout and bass rearing stations. : The Westport unit consists of five new ponds and of ing troughs for the propagation of large-mouth and small-mouth bass Pembroke and Parry further the planting of trees on de- nuded or eroded areas and to make for better care of farm woodlots and New Tree Zones Two new zones were set up in the Sound areas to 00's. Min a lovely score of 727 (259, 212, ). high triple, but wonderful just the same. this week. They wefe the Bumpkins who, having won a section for pins, IT OR MISS SEBA Wee) a ta 1a « « « but they "I finally got 'em to take that brok PARTS & SERVICE MEN'S LEAGUE This week the teams had their most one-sided night of the season when three of the series were shut- outs and the other three were won by a 3-1 margin. Lovejoys, Pontiacs and G.M.C.'s won their games via the kalsomine method from Maple Leafs, Oldsmobiles and LaSalles re- spectively. Olds who were right at the top last section suffered their d ive shut in a row and for LaSalles it was the first time this season that they have gone scoreless. Buicks, Delcos and the leading Chevrolets downed Hyatts, Diesels and Cadillacs in tnat order by 3-1 scoress Buicks as predicted are set- ting the pace now tied with Love- joys and Chevs, in a three-way tie. Pontiacs are next with the third spot being shared with Delcos and Diesels also deadlocked. Dean McLaughlin continued his torrid pace of the past few weeks as he bettered his own high triple when he mauled the pins for a really rousing score of 921 (309, 382, 230). It made this score more noticeable when it was found that .he was the only one who was able to roll 700 or better. Congratulations, Dean. This score also brought him into a virtual tie with Johnnie Mac- Millan for high average with 239. There was also a smaller number of men bowling over 250 this week and Johnny MacMillan led the way here also with 342 and was followed by Lloyd Hardacker, 309; Roy Mc- Nab, 287; Frank Dwyer, 272; George Jackson, 268; Jack Guiltinan, 252, 266; Ernie Sweet and Ernie Hyder- man, 265; Charlie Peters, 258 and Johnnie Trott, 251. Ernie Whiting also .set a record when he became the first "bowler" to join the Lemon league twice in one night with 81 and 95. E. Wood- cock, 96, and Hughie Miles and Ernie Rundle both 99 also kept him company. Our attendance record was also marred by three absentees. Standing Sec. Pts. Total Chevrolets 36 Lovejoys Buicks .. Pontiacs Delcos Diesels G.M.C.'s Maple Leafs Cadillacs LaSalles ... Hyatts .... . Oldsmobiles 0.28 Be seeing you, Head Pin. HENW AIO MAYFAIR LADIES' LEAGUE Team Standings Tinkerss ...... 7 Girdles ...... Usherettes ... . 5870 4946 5482 4427 88 Lila Parker 216, 249; 201,233; M. Morrison 213, 216; Davidson 210, 209; Rose Peleshok 297; E. Smith 274; F. Lovelock 285; Doris Evans 230; Kay Sargant 230; Doris O'Donnell 225; Dorothy Zedic 223; E. Green 222; M. McConnell 218; H. Weddup 218; V. Plancke 217; Ruth Teno 216; C. Spencer 215. insist we throw Miss Twiddle in on the deal . .." are resting on their laurels now. Or so it seems. 4 points was the Tinkers. The Dittos, Girdles, Usherettes, Rollers, Hi-Jinks and Whiz Bangs all took 3 points each from the, Cheerfuls, Zippers, Lucky Strikes and Jesters who had to be satisfied with only a 1 point gain in team standing. The Dodgers and Alley Cats split the points, 2 each. The lucky team taking Jokers. High singles--M, Witterick 268, 201; E. Freeman Jo. Triples--S. James 727; M. Witter- ick 662; L. Parker 634; E. Freeman 628; M. Morrison 609; E. Smith 600. O0.P.U.S. BOWLING LEAGUE The first night of the third section wasn't very swell attended. It won't be long until the banquet, so let's keep bowling until then. Eh! The Insulators took 4 points from the Foulers. The Neptunes, Valves and Shorcircuits took 3 points from the Fuses, while took 2 points each. Potheads the Flashes and Watts, and Valvolites The standings are: 3rd section Total 40 A Insulators 4 Neptunes Valves Shortcircuits Flashes Valvolites Fuses Pothead Watts Foulers Jack Collins took high single 310, high triple 775. He is 'also top man with high triple of the year of 775. Good work Jack. Leading the ladies was Toots Fer- guson with high single of 238. High triple for the ladies goes to Bea Col- vin for a nice 636. Also worthy of honorable mention: Lou Ferencz 200, 225 (615) ; Rae Run- dle 211, (656), Stan Smith 239, Charlie Fer- guson 284, Marie Smith 223, 206 (608), Dan Fudge 206, 239 (613), Power 202, Waiter Alexander 257, 220 (648), Gimblett 212, Evans Chernoff 215, Dan Sager 200, June Fowler 221, Bill Gibbie 223, Len Shaw 238, Rose Fer- encz 200, Toots Ferguson 238, 210, Jack Collins 310, 234, Jack could give a few lessons, Eh!. Bea Colvin 206, 228, 222 Joyce Bud Moore 202, Harry 231. Maybe CHRIST CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE There were a couple of nice scores turned in on Wednesday night. Alf N.H.L. LEADERS By The Canadian Phess Gordie Howe of Detroit picked up two more assists Thursday night to increase his lead to 10 points over his nearest opponents in the National Hockey League's indivi- dual scoring race. Howe now has 19 goals and 31 assists, highest in the league, for 50 points, 10 more than second- place Maurice Richard of Montreal ard's 28 goals are a league to date. The leaders: Howe, Detroit . Richard, Montreal ...... M. Bentley, Toronto .... Sloan, Toronto Lindsay, Detroit Abel, Detroit ...... Gardner, Toronto .. . Kennedy, Toronto ....s. record Metcalfe rolled a nice 326 game and Bob McPhee 306, both nice singles fellows. Tony Mclllveen tops the triples with 776 (254, 230, 292). Nice bowling! From now on you had better watch the Hopefuls, they have a new player, Mary Frobel, on their team, and the first night she bowls 613 (244), and is Eddie happy. Keep up the good work Mary! Men's high triples: Alf Lock 624 (264), Bruce Hayes 617 (233, 224). Ladies' High Triples: Ede Read- ing 646 (233, 226), Mary Frobel 618 244). Men's Singles: Peter Francis 233, George Cane 233, Frank Black 225, 204, Fred Porter 222, Bill Ashman 221, Roy Turnbull 222, Don Hobbs 214, 213, Pete Hudson 202. Ladies 'Singles: Bea Turnbull 250, Marie Lott 208, Dorothy Cordy 207, Audrey Read 205. The Generals took from the Kingpins, the Irish took three from the Luckies, and the Hopefuls took three from the Dod- gers, Jesters and Jokers split points two each. Team Standing Generals Irish Jokers Jesters Luckies Kingpins Hopefuls ... Dodgers four points C.R.A. BOWLING The nights bowling has got the teams all bunched together like a good horse race with Valleyview No. 1 running away out in front with 20 points, closely followed by Westmount with 18. Apparently all the teams had their eye on. the leadership because they tore at each other with a vengeance and when the smoke had cleared four of the teams had given their opposition a heavy coating of whitewash, such as Valleyview No. 1-3, 'North Osh- awa No. 2-0, Valleyview No. 2-3, Eastview No. 20, Westmount 3, Rundle 0, North Oshawa No. 1-3, Harmon 0, Eastview No. 1-2, Sun- nyside 1. As a result of last nights bowling we had a fine showing of men and women in the 200 class with the following: Men--Harry Nesbitt, 229, 291, George Price 218, 218, George Tav- lor 259, R. Pinch 239. ~, Webb Hall 222, H. Godfrey 202, 238, Mr. Morrison 2,5, br. ._u, ¥ A. Lesanko 219, 239, Dave Hutchins 204, .Ed Higgins 202, 255. Ladies--Mr. O. Dingman 213, Mrs. Hobbs 201, Mrs. C. Hubbell 305, Mrs. D. Vann 256, Mrs. S. Aldsworth 245, Winnie Masters 228. Lemon League: Mrs. Hobbs 65, Mrs. Rahme 64, 63, Mrs. Beadle 58, 98, Mrs. Parks 59, Alice Gunn 93, Rose Allen 62, Mrs. Hall 98, Mrs. Harding 97, Mrs. Andrews 95, Mrs. French 97, 84, Mrs. Hutchins 57, 54, Mr. Ford Lindsay 87, Mr. George Taylor 95. High Lady for the night single game, 305, Mrs. C. Hubbell. High man for the night single game 321, Mr. Doyle. High total for the night, Mr. Doyle 580 High team for the night Eastview 0. 4, luld lor singie game, Standing Valleyview No. 1 Westmount astview No, 1 . undle Harmon . . Valleyview No. 2 North Oshawa No. 1....... Sunnyside ve North C.lawa No. 2 | Eastview No. 2 4804 5274 and Max Bentley of Toronto, Rich-- Q.S.H.L. Money Scheme Paying Big Dividends Montreal, Jan, 18--(CP) -- The Quebec Senior Hockey League finds that an idea borrowed from base- ball is paying off in more ways than With the growth and expansion of yhockey following the war, the lea- gue decided five years that something should be Er the financially-weaker clubs, partcular- ly in the smaller centres, A flat guarantee to visiting clubs by the home teams was ruled out. Then the league executives reached into baseball for the answer. It was decided that the visiting club would be] ai 10 veitts for each cast cus- pass; beri ng through the home President George Slater of the OSHL. finds the system is work- ing out nicely. He points to Valley- field Braves, currently leading the parade in the eight-club league. Only about 2500 fans can jam their way into Valleyfield's rink. But the fans in the larger cities flock out in greater thousands when the Braves are the oppositior, and the Valleyfield executives find that 10 cents a customer on these out- of-town trips can run into a lot of money, Of course the Braves collect more from the Montreal Forum, Quebec Coliseum and Ottawa Auditorium than they hand out when teams from these cities are playing in Valleyfield. But the QSH.L. feels that the smaller clubs need the money as a means of encouraging competition and developing players. Naturally the tail-end clubs in smaller cen- tres, such as Shawinigan Falls and Sherbrooke, don't do as well by the system becguse they are not a pow- erful drawing card on the road, nor are they any too well off at home. But the league heads feel that the over-all benefit is most important and that without the system the league might have to become small- er and the general interest in hoc- key suffer as well, 19-Year-Old Aussie Scores Century Launceston, Tasmania, Jan, 19 -- (Reuters) -- A fine century -- his first in big-time cricket--by Graeme Hole, 19-year-old South Australian batsman, today foiled the English cricket tourists in spite of some keen bowling by Alec Bedser on the first da¥ of their three-day match here. The combined eleven, containing four players from the mainland in- cluding Arthur Morris, the Austral- ian test opener, were dismissed for 289, Hole scoring 105 and Bedser taking five for 57 runs. | hnd replied with 4921 4942 4737 4776 4435 4784 4725 4420 Bumpkins Lucky Strikes Whiz Bangs . Rollers Jinx's Jokers ....... Zippers ...... Cheerfuls .... 4789 Jesters 4274 Once more we have a score in the Sadie James came through HERB RRRARTIIOOON RRBBENE8RSRRNE Not good enough to take the Congratulations Sadie! There was only one team skunked GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" FURNACES McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL COAL e COKE e WOOD e FUEL OIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" Company Limited 313 Albert St. Telephone 262 WANTED TO LEASE LOCATION REQUIRED FOR RETAIL STORE! Corner preferred, but not essential. Access to service area at rear necessary. Long-term lease for right location. Write to. BOX 437 Daily*Times-Gazette EXPERT TIRE SERVICE ---------- p---- Sieh ee taste Saves You Money... "and May Save a Life Worn tires and tubes endanger your life and the lives of others. It pays to inspect and rotate tires regularly. 24-Hour Tow Truck Service ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. < COR. KING & MARY STS. Your Friendly GM Dealer PHONE 900 At close of play the English side I five for no wick- | A.H.L. ICE CHIPS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Buffalo Bisons continued their winning ways in the eastern di- vision of the American Hockey League Thursday night as they stopped Cincinnati Mohawks 4-2. The 4-2 score was a Wednesday night favorite as that was the count in two other games. Hershey Bears earned.a 4-2 victory over Providence Reds and Indianapolis Capitals earned a 4-2 victory over St. Louis Flyers. Capitals broke an early 1-1 tie to sink the Flyers. Nelson Podol- sky returned to the Caps' lineup to cut the tie on a pass from Max McNab. St. Louis scored first with Cliff-Simpson collecting the marker. Gordon Haidy tied it and then Fred Glover and Don McKay ran the count to 4-1 before Barry Sullivan got Flyers' second goal. The Bears rallied in the second period to gain their win over Provi- dence. Hershey took an early lead on Jack McIntyre's rebound goal and Jerry Brown scored on a slow shot in the first period. The Reds tied the score in the middle frame on goals by Pete Kapusta and Jack McGill in 22 seconds. The Bears took the lead again when Joe Schertz] scored on a pass-out. With 3 Ininute remaining, Branigan tal- ed. Ab Demarco got his 28th and 29th markers of the season as he led the Bisons to victory. Buffalo took a 2-0 lead in the first frame on goals by Sid McNabney and De- marco. Jack Gordon scored for Mohawks in the second but Grant Warwick got this one back. De- marco's second effort followed. Jean Denis connected for Cincine nati's fourth goal with 45 seconds of play left. SERIES BATTER New York -- Gene Wooding hit 429 in the 1950 world series. DONT HAVE YOUR CAR SKATING ON ICE TRACTIONIZE THE TIRES ON YOUR CAR SIMPLE -- SAFE ECONOMICAL CLIFF BARAGAR 162 King East Phone 3939 Dependable powyr for Farm, ELECTRIC BRAND NEW -- FULLY GUARANTEED -- AT C.T.C. SAVINGS Home 'or Shop -- These rugged, Auler.running y h + d for long Electric Motors are top quali life ond efficient operation. 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