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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1951 =GPORT SNAPSHOT By Geo. H. CamprrLL Last night's Junior "A" games didn't change the Big Ten sfanding actually but they did create a little more tension for Stratford Kroehlers and the two teams, Barrie Flyers and Toronto Marlboros, currently running 2nd and 3rd behind the red-hot league leading Windsor Spit- fires and not too far ahead of the equally red-hot Guelph Biltmores. Winning a 6-2 decision right in St. Catharines last night was a 'big boost for St. Mike's Majors. The win gave them a total of 29 points and now they are only two points behind the 8th-place Stratford Kroehlers and what's more the "Irish" have a "game-in-hand." After tonight, St. Mike's will have two games to the good, because Kroehlers play up in Barrie tonight. Sabourin was the key man for St. Mike's in their win over Teepees but the entire Irish team played well 0 earn the two-point victory. In the other Junior "A" tilt last night, played on Guelph ice, the Biltmores and Spitfires both maintained their record--each has lost only one game in their last nine starts. They played to a 3-3 overtime draw last night, which boosted Wwindsor's lead as leaders by one point and brought the "Hatters" up within three points of Marlies and put them five points ahead of the Teepees ahd six full points ahead of the Generals, * * + And that brings us to the games scheduled for tonight, which are three, Stratford Kroehlers being up at Barrie, the Galt Black Hawks visiting Waterloo and Toronto Marlboros playing here in Ushawa. Oshawa Generals have just waded through a very rough- and-rugged week, in which they dropped three games. This week's schedule tinds them facing another trio of hard-to-win games, with the first one tonight en home ice against the Marlies, hen up at Stratford on Friday and back in Oshawa again on Saturday, - against these sizzling Biltmores from Guelph. Every team in the Junior "A" loop has had a "hot streak"--even Waterloo came up' with & trio of wins in succession and right now, Windsor and Guelph appear to be enjoying their best moments. Oshawa Generals have been in & slump, which in that second period against Barrie should have hit their all-time low. Now tonight they take on the Marlies, who haven't been setting the league afire of late either and we think the Generals have a good chance of taking this one here tonight, A win over the Dukes would put Oshawa. back on the elimb, in fact a win tonight puts the Generals back in fifth place, ahead of the Teepees again and not too far behind the 4th-place Guelph club, which comes here on Saturday night. Ld * * Coach Larry Aurie plans no drastic changes in his line-up for to- night and he feels confident that his Generals can take the Marlies tonight. At this distance, it looks as if tonight's game could be one of the best of the season. Bill Berwick will take a whirl tonight on leis wing, replacing Rene Leroux and 'Harry Sinden will be back at his de- fense post. There'll be no changes in the "Big Line," needless to say, for it must be obvious to the keen observers that after all, this 1s Oshawa's only real scoring punch and to break it up might well wipe out half of the Generals' scoring power. . * + ° b Toronto Granites will be in the District Cup quarter-finais on ¥riday in Toronto, for Provincial honors. Oshawa rinks face other area winners, Woodville, Peterboro-Lindsay winners, etc., tomorrow with the survivors going to Toronto on Friday. The same situation exists in both District Cup and Tankard play, with the playoffs tomorrow. Oshawa ladies were eliminated in the Ontario Tankard . play yesterday at Toronto Granite Club when Mrs. Wooley's strong rink from the home club defeated Mrs. "Bob" aut Oshawa four- some. The local ladies started out well to wif the first two ends and then found the Wooley foursome too good. + * * BRIGHT BITS -- There's Mercantile League hockey at the Oshawa Arena tomorrow night and now that the Burnett Plumbers have won a game, these weekly doubleheaders promise to be more exciting and entertaining than ever . , . Oshawa Junior "Bees" are off to Port Hope this Friday gloaming and hope to get a little revenge for that lacing the Port Hope boys handed the Be®s here on Monday night . . . Alder- man Lipsett of Toronto has suggested a "Hall of Fame" in their civic building, to pay tribute to the memory of Toronto's star athletes of years . . . The West Toronto Senior Baseball league will be a 6-team Aircuit this season with Milwaukee Sports and Peter Pans both have been granted a franchise in the West Toronto loop (rumour had it they were making a bid for the Viaducy Major League) and these two teams now join holdovers West York Motors, Maher Shoes, Westerns and the Mayfair Radios. The two new teams (both played Junior last year, Peter Pans winnig the Ontario title) are bonded to play two seasons in the West Toronto loop . . . Looks as if the Viaduct League officials are going to be in no position to "dictate" very strongly to either Peterboro or Oshawa--they'll be glad to have the two COBL clubs back in their fold--in order to assure a decent league . .. When the Inter- county League ts in Kitch tonight, the Stratford club will ask that deadline for entries be extended to February 15th. Apparently Dave Pinkey wants the two weeks to raise $10,000 in cash donations, so that the "Nationals" can operate this season, under the same name but with a new organization operating them . .. Another new arena, not so very far from Oshawa, opens its doors tomorrow when the Woodbridge artificial ice palace opens . . . Willie Pep won on a TKO ast night and the verdict was booed. My! My! 4 + * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--National Hockey League records Tuesday show that 17 rookies are eligible for the Calder Memorial Trophy, awarded annually to "the player selected as the most proficient in his first year of competition in the National Hockey League." They have all played 20 or more games. Any player who had played less than 20 games is believed to have little chance to win the award. Montreal Canadiens boast five of their players in the rookie category: Tom Johnson, Vern Kaiser, Paul Masnick, Gerry McNeil and Bud MacPherson. Detroit has four: Marcel Pronovost, Terry Sawchuck, Clare Raglan and Vic Stasiuk. Next comes Boston with three: Lorne Ferguson, Ross Lowe and Max Quackenbush. Rangers have two, Jack Evans and Reg Sinclair, as have Toronto with Danny Lewicki and Al JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY « TONIGHT - , --8:30 -- MARLBOROS vs. OSHAWA GENERALS Adults $1.00 - $1.25 ® Children 75c Tickets Now on Sale at Arena MERCANTILE HOCKEY THURSDAY NIGHT ICE SKATING FRIDAY NIGHT | ST. MIKE'S WIN AT ST. KITTS NEAR 8th SPOT st. Catharines, Jan. 31--(CP)-- The lowly St. Michael's majofs up- set St. Catharines Teepees, 6-2, in an OHA. junior "A" game here last night. The game was a rough, tough struggle with 27 penalties, 13 in the last period. Ted Power was given a 10-minute misconduct for questioning a referee's decision, willie Marshall and St. Kitts' goal- je Don Simmons each were given net. At one time, the penalty box was like a rush-hour street car with eight players crowding in, the same number as were on the ice. Bob Sabourin was the winders' top scorer with two. Joe McCann, Danny MacDonald, Art Clune and Bill Dineen were the Collegians' other marksmen. Bob Schiller got three assists, Skip Teale and Billy Young scored for the fifth-piace Teevees. majors for scrapping near the BAD BOY LINDSAY The president of the Nati a IRISH UPSET TEEPEES; SPITS TIE Lindsay, Ezinichi Are Suspended and Fined CLARENCE CAMPBELL his fifth year as league pr t. The crackd | was accused of refusing to answer questions put to him by the grand St. Michael's -- Goal, Chadwick; defense, Clune, Schiller; centre, Marshall; wings, Plata, Weldrake; alternates, Buchanan, McNamara, McCann, Dineen, Sabourin, Mac- Detroit. EZINICKI AND WOUND 1 Hockey League, Clarence Campbell, suspended Boston's Bill Ezinicki and Detroit's Ted Lindsay for thrée games. He also fined them $300 each for a high-sticking and fist-throwing fight in a recent game on Detroit ice. The penalties were the stiffest handed out by Clarence S. Campbell, now in n, which resulted from a fight on Detroit ice last Thursday, appeared to prove that heavy high-sticking duels will not be tolerated and that linesmen must be more alert in future to break up fights between players. -The suspensions went into effect immediately and neither player dressed for Saturday night's game between Bruins and Red Wings at Boston Garden. Boston won 3-0. Wingers Ezinicki and Lindsay also must sit out the Feb. 11th game in Boston and the Feb. 19th game in --Central- Press Canadian. Donald, Costello, Lee. St. Catharines -- Goal, Simmons; defense, Gould, Pilotte; centre, Boone; wings, Lomer, Toyota; al- ternates, Martin, Taylor, Marshall, McComb, Young, Teal, Robertson, Power. Referees -- Jack Mehlenbacher, Hagersville; Frank Udvari, Kitchen- er. Quote Fight Writers As Assault Defence, . States Joe Louis Ft | First Period : 1-8St. Catharines, Teal 1 (Young, Robertson) i 2---St. Michael's, Sabourin | (Clune) ! 3--St. Catharines, (Robertson, Teal) ... . 16:19 Penalties -- Toyota, Teal, Mac- | Donald, Buchanan, Pjlotte, 'McNa- | mara. | Second Period | 4--St. Michael's, Dineen (Schiller) 5--8St. Michael's, Clune (MacDonald) Penalties -- Young, Pilotte, Martin, Lomer, Marshall, Weldrake. Third Period 6--St. Michael's, McCann (Marshall) 7--St. Michael's, MacDonald (Schiller, McNamara) 8---St. Michael's, Sabourin (Schiller) Penalties--Boone, Power misconduct), Young, McCann, Rob- ertson, Dineen, Clune, Pilote, W. Marshall (major), Simmons (major), C. Marshall (serving for Simmons), Teal, Buchanan, nme mm MacDonald, Taylor, W. Odesso Calloway, 25-year-old Har- lem amateur golfer, shown in her apartment, has filed suit against former heavyweight champion Joe Louis for $100,000 damages, accus- ing him of beating her "about the head, face, body and legs" in a Cleveland hotel last July 4. The suit was filed in supreme court by her attorney, Morris Sadel. Papers in the action were served on Sept. 27, the night he lost to Ezzard Charles, it 'is reported. "My .de- fence," explained Louis, "will be to quote the fight writers. They have all been saying I can't punch hard enough to hurt anybody." ~--Central Press Canadian. NATIONAL Detroit .... 48 Toronto ... 46 Mentreal .. 48 Boston .... 47 New York . 47 19 15 103 131 Chicago ... 48 28 9 117 157 Future Games Thursday -- Toronto at Montreal; Boston at Chicago; New York at Detroit. Saturday -- Chicago at Toronto; Boston at Montreal, Sunday -- Toronto at Boston; New York at Chicago; Montreal at De- | troit. | | English Tourists Whip S. Australia Adelaide, Australia, Jan. 31 -- (Reuters)--The English cricket tourists whipped South Australia by 152 runs today to mark up their sixth victory of the tour. The Marylebone Cricket Club held the initiative throughout the game. South Australia with six wickets in hand this morning, fac- ed a consistent, aggressive English bowling attack. | The victory should give the Eng- "| lish cricketers a lift for the next test, beginning Friday on this same Adelaide ground. Australia has already won the first three out of five tests and therefore what amounts to the world cricket championship, but in | the tradition of the game the re- maining two tests will be played. Scores: M.C.C. -- First innings 211, second innings 220. South Aus- tralia--First innings 126, second in- nings 153. LEAGUE 11 9 156 101 11 10 141 95 21 10 113 126 20 11 115 132 OHA MAJOR PWLTUDP APs xSt. Mike's 25 18 7 xMarlboros 24 14 9 Hamilton .. 30 11 17 Kit.-Wat. . 31 10 18 xMarlboros and St. Michael's have each played four 4-point games. Future Games Tonight--Kitchener at Hamilton. Friday--Hamilton at Kitchener. Sunday -- Marlboros at St. Mich- ael's. OHA JUNIOR A L 12 12 Windsor ... Barrie Marlboros . Guelph ... St. Cathar. Oshawa ... Galt Stratford .. St. Mike's . Waterloo .. 4 33 Tuesday's Results : 3 Windsor . St. Michael's .. 6 St. Catharines . 2 Future Games Tonight -- Marlboros at Oshawa; Galt at Waterloo; Stratford at Bar- rie, 37 Rollins, Chicago has only one eligible, Hugh Colfin. Three of these rookies, Sawchuck, McNeil and Rollins are goalkeepers; Lowe, Quacken- bush, Colfin, Pronovost, Raglan, Johnson, MacPherson and Evans are defencemen; while Ferguson, Stasiuk, Kaiser, Masnick, Sinclair and Lewicki are all forwards . . . The Bates hockey team from Lewiston, Me, 'Luesday night defeated a Dutch national team reinforced by two Cana- dian players, 8-5. Bates, the United States contender for world hockey honors, lost 11-1 to Lethbridge Maple Leafs--Canada's entry--last Sat- urday . . . Frank (Blinky) Palmerd, boxing promoter and manager, Tuesday was found guilty and fined $500 on contempt charges. Palermo jury investigating rackets in the Philadelphia area. Palermo is the manager of world lightweight champion Ike Williams and Arthur King of Toronto, British Empire 135-pound titleholder. L 4 * * The World Lightweight Boxing Champion, Ike Williams, and Joe | Miceli, New York welterweight, Tuesday agreed to meet in a 10-round | non-title fight Feb, 12, Williams and Miceli have split even in two | fights--both in Milwaukee. Miceli won the unanimous verdict in their first clash and Williams took a split decision in the second. The New Yorker recently scored a nine-round knockout victory over Arthur King, British Empire lightweight king and stablemate of Williams . . . A sporis hall of fame for Toronto City Hall was suggested to the Board of Control Tuesday by Ald. Ross Lipsett. He thought a corner of the building could be set aside where pictures of Toronto teams or persons who won either Canadian or International championships could be hung. | English Boxing Promoter Reg King said Tuesday he will offer "well over £3,000 ($8,600) to the winner of the world featherweight title bout in New York between Champion Sandy Saddler and Willie Pep. King wants to match either Pep or Saddler against the winner of the Feb. 26 British Empire featherweight title bout between Champion Ronnie Clayton and Al Phillips. Pep and Saddler originally were scheduled to | meet Feb. 23 but the bout has been moved back to a still undetermined | March date . . . Gene Hairston a 21.vear-old deaf mute who has won | his last 11 fights, Tuesday was signed to meet Paddy Young in the main 10-rounder st Madison Square Garden Feb. 16. The two middleweights are New Yorkers, - LA BE BE BE A AE BE BE BE A THRILLS of the | ROARIN' ® » 2 ®» » ®» » » a --Tuesday"s Games-- Jackson, Edmondson, Drew, Morrison, Jack, Halliday, Donnelly, MacGregor, Daniel, McDonald, Bemis, M. Clarke, Dean, Graham, Crandell, Peacock, skip, Booth, Ennis, McHugh, T. Clarke, Buss, Knox, Barnes, Seles, R. Bell, G. King, Risebrough, Kidd, Payne, Black, Varga, Hill, Patton, Drummond, Reeve, Walker, Semenuk, Marder, N. King, Mozewsky, Wooley Ousts Oshawa Ladies Ont. Tankard Toronto, Jan. 31 --(CP)-- Three Toronto and one Lindsay rink reached the semi-finals in Tuesday's play of the Ontario Women's Tank- ard. Today, last year's champion rink, skipped by Mrs. C. S. Robertson of Toronto Granites, will meet Mrs. H. R. Reive's four from Toronto High Park and Mrs. L. E. Wooley's crew from Toronto Granites meet Lindsay's Mrs. L. Walker. In the consolation semi-finals Mrs. T. Dorehty cof Peterborough aeets Mrs, C. B. Schmidt of Kitch- ener and i... v. -wasuuk of Wood- stock opposes Mrs. C. Millar of Kingston. In Tuesday's matches Mrs. Reive defeated Mrs. M. E. Baseman of Hamilton 16-7 when a tense even eight-end struggle broke wide open on the ninth end. Mrs. Reive counted a five on the ninth and four on the tenth. Mrs. H. G. Gorrie of Hamilton Thistles put up a stout battle be- fore bowing to Mrs. Wooley in the quarter finals. The Granite rink was leading 6-4 coming home but in a knockout session Mrs. Gorrie failed to stay in after chipping out one of Mrs. Wooley's two counters with her last stone. Mrs. Gorrie's rink previously had defeated Mrs. J. N. Godfrey of Royal Canadia 10-9 after an extra end. Mrs. Wooley's foursome lost the first two ends of their morning game and then tightened up to win handily over Mrs. R. Wright's Osh- awa entry. Court Issues Capias On Charles Cincinnati, Jan. 31--(AP)--Muni- cipal Court Judge Ralph Kohnen Tuesday issued a capias for the arrest of Heavyweight Boxing Champion Ezzard Charles--charg- ing a traffic violation. A caplas is a court order for arrest, The capias was issued after Charles failed to appear in traffic court Dec, 3 to answer a charge of | operating his automobile with only one licence plate. Yesterday Charles was reported at his home to have gone to Texas "on a business trip." Mermaid In Beauty Contest 2 The form that won for June Tay- lot of St. Catharines, Ont., several swimming records may win a new title for her on Jan, 26. She has entered the "Queen of the Ball" contest- of the University of West- ern Ontario, in which 2,500 stu- dents will elect their campus queen for 1951. --Central Press Canadian. Blue-White Game Draws 1,500 Fans Toronto, Jan, 31 -- (CP) -- The drawing power of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League was demonstrated at Var- sity Arena TueSday. A practice session drew a crowd of 1,500, mostly university students, each of whom paid 25 cents for the privilege of watching the Blues and Whites play to a 3-3 tie with Coaach Joe Primeau refereeing. The $350 taken at the gate goes into a university fund for purchase of books and medical supplies for two colleges in India and Pakistan. Johnny McCormack, a bridegroom of a few hours, popped in the tying goal for the Blues in the last few seconds. Leafs are working out at Varsity while Maple Leaf Gardens are tied North Bay Hawks Lose To Flyers Ottawa Jan. 31--(CP)--Otlgwa R. C. A. F. Flyers came from behind to steal a 2-1 Eastern Canada Hock- ey League victory from North Bay Black Hawks here Tuesday night to climb into third place in the league standings. Bobo Elik scored North Bay's sole goal in the second period on a pass from Cliff Ryan. In the third, Tony Licari equalled the count af- ter outsmarting the only North Bay rearguard, and a few minutes later, Gordie Scott clinched the game with an angle shot from a dash down the left wingboards. Scott's goal was assisted by Or- val Gravelle, who happened to be squaring 'off in a brief shoving match with Bill Dwyer of the Hawks near thé Ottawa blue line when the winning goal was scored. VIGOR OIL Co. Ltd. FOR THE VERY BEST ~ NO. 1 STOVE OIL Phone 3198 78 Bond St. West WITH BILTS | WINDSOR AND GUELPH PLAY OVERTIME TIE Guelph, Jan. 31--(CP)--Windsor Spitfires dug in a little deeper atop the O.H.A. Junior "A" heap here last night by battling the fourth- place Guelph Biltmores to a 3-3 overtime tie. Both. téams have only lost one game in their last nine. Guelph trailed: until the third period when they went ahead on a goal by Gerry Theberge but Willy Hass came back to tie the score for Windsor. There was no scoring in overtime. A dazzling puck-stopping display by Glen Hall prevented Guelph from winning in regulation time. Hall kicked out 43 shots as com- pared with 26 by Cliff Hicks in the | Guelph net. | In the second. period Windsor seldom penetrated Guelph's blue- line but Hall held the fort with a | remarkable series of saves. Guelph peppered him mercilessly through- out but he only allowed one goal OSHAWA BOXERS BATTLE TONIGHT A second five-round encounter has been signed for Thursday night's amateur card at National Hall along with the already an- nounced setto between middle= weights Freddie Bear of the Lam- bert Lodge AC and Tony Mattucel. The new match which is in the 130-pound class has Denny Wil- liams of Oshawa, clashing with Joey Follies who showed to good advantage on last week's card. Several other of the Oshawa fistic colony are to be imported for Thursday's card. One match which is in the mak- ing would send Tommy Bragan in against Junior Marshall. The pair both scale around the 133-pound mark and are considered as being amongst the better of the amateur prospects. Cantor Accepts Buffalo Date Against Pep Toronto, Jan, 31 -- (CP) -- Solly * Cantor, Toronto lightweight, Tues day, accepted an offer of a 10= round bout with former world fea= therweight champion Willie Pep at Buffalo, Feb. 13. Jack Allen, Toronto matchmaker, said the offer came to Billy Haines, Cantor's manager, from - Charlie Pinto of Buffalo. It is not known here whether Pep has accepted. Cantor stood eighth in world lightweight rankings when he -re- turned home nearly a year ago from a stay in the United King- dom. But he was idle for 11 months after that because of managerial troubles. He won his first bout af- ter the layoff two weeks ago, taking a 10-round decision from Spider Thompson, Buffalo lightweight, that period--while he was flat on the ice. Ron Murphy, Guelph's leading sniper in recent games, popped in another pair of goals to bring his total to seven for three games. Erwin Grosse and Bill Johnson scored the other Windsor tallies. Windsor -- Goal Hall; defense, 3 DON'T HAVE YOUR CAR SKATING ON ICE TRACTIONIZE THE TIRES ON Thibeault, Danilovich; centre, Grosse; wings, Thomas, Anderson; alternates, Hass, Arbour, Koneczny, Joss, Johnson, Offidani, Muckler, Skov. Guelph -- Goal, Hicks; defense, Lucyk, Houghton; centre, Laufman; wings, Dickenson, Murphy; altern- ates, Bathgate, Theberge, McNeil, Prentice, Guidolin, Keith, Howell, / e-------- Fontinato. | Officials--Pat Patterson, Newmar- | i ket; Red Farrell, Barrie. RANKING JUNIORS First Period 1--Windsor, Grosse (Thibeault, vingsor Grorse cries. | LISTED BY C.L.T.A. 2--Guelph, Murphy ---- 3 vinickenson, Bathgate) + 885 Montreal, Jan. 31 -- (CP) -- Jim (Thibeault) 15:40 | Bentley of Toronto and Barbara Penalties -- Danilovich, Johnson, | Wood of Vancouver today were Theberge, Offidani, Laufman. * {ranked tentatively as Canada's Second Period leading junior tennis players in 4--Guelph, Murphy (Laufman, 1950. Dickenson) 19:09 'The national ranking committee Penalties--Howell, Muckler, Lauf- of the Canadian Lawn Tennis As- man, Joss 2 ira Period | sociation said Tuesday "the records 5-Gudiph, Thenarge, [of both these youngsters were clear- (Fontinato, Bathgate) 8:51 |1y outstanding in their respective 6--Windsor, Hass (Joss, fields . . ." Johnson) Second ranking among the boys Penalties--Houghton, Lucyk, Joss. | went to Rolland Godin of Montreal, : Overtime Third was a tie between Jim Kil- Scoring--None. leen of Vancouver and Jim Scriven Penalties--None. of Halifax. The rankings must be approved by the CL.T.A. annual Y A H meeting. oung ussie Bentley won both the Ontario - . and Quebec provincial titles and Bests Swimming was runner-up in the Canadian junior championships at Ottawa to M C. Fischer of Kalamazoo, Mich. arks At Sydney Miss Wood won the Canadian junior women's title after winning p---- the British Columbia title. Sydney, Australia, Jan. 31--(AP) Australia's newest swimming wonder is Barry Darke, a schoolboy FIGHTS just turned 15, The Sydney Sunday LAST NIGHT Herald called him the greatest swimming prodigy this country has By The Canadian Press produced. Hartford, Conn.--Willie Pep, 1354, Darke splashed into prominence | Hartford, T.K.O.'d Tommy Baker, at the start of the New South Wales | 135, Chicago (4). state championships in January by | White Plains, N.Y.--Gaby Ferland, setting some new Australian junior | 146%, Montreal, T.K.0.'d Tony Cime records. ino, 148%, Bayonne, NJ. 3). ; Before the carnival was over he S_Angeles--Milo Savage, 163% e 8 ver | Seattle, decisioned Dick Finley, 160, had erased open Australian records | Long Beach, Calif. (10). held by Arne Borg (Sweden), K.| San Jose, Calif.--Felix Ramires, Nakama (US.), and John Marshall | 132, San Jose, decisioned Al Arenas, (Australia). 135, Los Angeles (10). In one swim for the freestyle title, he smashed five Australian open records, and one "best by an Aus- tralian" record at the North Sydney Olympic pool. Darke's time for the 1650 yards was 19 minutes 25.1 seconds. He beat the titleholder, Barrie Kelleway, by 75 yards. Darke started to learn to swim from Sydney Coach Tom Penny when he was seven. Penny is still Darke's coach. U.K. BOOSTS BACON OUTPUT Pressing for an extension of existing bacon factory facilities, the National Farmers' Union reports that the supply of pigs for slaugh- ter" will probably reach existing YOUR CAR factory capacity in the "United | Kingdom by the end of 1951, total | SIMPLE -- SAFE pig numbers having increased dur- | ECONOMICAL ing the last 12 months to reach 25 | million, according to latest census AR figures released in, September 1950. 162 King East Phone 3939 Classified ads are sure to pay! Phone 35 with yours today. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 at 7:30 P.M. YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE AT NO CHARGE 2 -- MOVIES -- 2 "Outboard Thrills and Spills" Thirty-three minutes of the most exciting outboard action ever filmed. Keel king gy tics as the race skippers hold water-borne bucking broncos tight on the turns. Rough riders of the Rouge River battle the foaming frenzy of white water in a light outboard rig. : "Green Blazes" Devil dri in asi hibition of skill and daring over an aquatic obstacle course at Cypress Gardens, Florida. ST PORT "Open Evenings" Phone 472 Sie FY I ----------