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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1951 ' ~~ THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE NEW BRUNSWICK RINK_TAKES LION'S SHARE AT QUEBEC 'SPIEL . By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer Quebec, Feb, 5--(CP)~--Skip E. J. @St. Pierre and his Edmundston, N.B. rink hold the lion's share of the spoils from Quebec's 38th interna- tional bonspiel. ~ 8t. Plerre skipped his rink to victory in the Lie nt-Governor's competition emblematic of the Que- bec international championships and then copned the grand aggre- gate award for winning the most games 10. : The caampions from New Bruns- wick defeated P. Ruel of Quebec Curling Club, 13-11, to win Lieutenant-Governor's Trophy. St. Pierre had come from behind an 11-10 score in the last end when he scored three stones to win. The victory resulted in a tie be- tween the two teams trum the grand aggregate with nine victories and one lcs apiece. St. Plerre won the grand aggregate pu.yoff 11-1. 120 Rinks Compete A total of 120 rinks competed in the week-long curling competition which started last Monday. the [two of eight other finals played Ontario rinks came out on top in Saturday. London, Ont, skipped by R. E. Wil- son,, won the International Goods will with a 14-8 victory over Toronto High Park, skippea by F. G. Hus- band. = The second Untarle victory went to Hamilton Thistle, skipped by A. R. Tarlton, playing for the first time He scored a 13-5 decision over N. Lemelin of Quebec in the bonspiel. Etchemin The second victorious New Bruns- wick team was W. B. Buchanan's rink fro . St. Stephen, which de- feated Woodstock, N. B,, skipped by C. E. Stewart, 14-2, W. G. McGerrigle's Ormstown, Que., rink copped the omega In- ternational Trophy with a 15-4 vic- tory over London, Ont. foursome skipped by J. A. stewart. U. 8, Team Hits: Final The Citadel International Shield was handed a Quebec rink skipped by J. K. Hacket, who defeated Dr. 8. A. MacKenzie 11 9. Mackenzie's Detroit rink was the only United States team to reach the final round of any event. R. Giguere also of Quebec, won tLe Province of Quebec Presentation Brooches when he defeated J. A. Ross of St. John's, Que., 15-10. Montreal Thistle, skipped by Ira Icewen, won the Province of Que- bec Brooches with a 17-9 win over Arvida, Que., skipped by A. %. Joyce. _Rod Cate, a former provincial shampion skipped Matane, Que., to a 12-11 victory over W. J. Hadden of Quebec to win the Quebec Inter- national me-~als. Spurs in Lead As Soccer Race Eases Slightly London, Feb. b6--(Reuters)--The battle for English soocer supremacy eased slightly Saturday with Tot- tenham taking over undisputed leadership of the First Division as a result of a goalless draw with Sunderland. Middlesbrough, joint leaders with the Spurs for several weeks, drop- ped into second place after losing by the only goal to powerful Man- chester United. in third spot, closed to within one point of Middlesbroygh after a grim goalless draw at High- - bury with Newcastle. Preston increased their lead atop the Second Division four points with a 3-1 drubbing of Notts Coun- ty. The fight for second berth was wide open, Coventry, Manchester City, Blackburn and Cardiff, were tied after Saturday's matches. Coventry who had been in undis- ted possession of second place t 3-0 away to Leicester, allowing Manchester City and Blackburn-- who both drew away--and Cardiff who won 3-0 at Chesterfield to close with them. Notts Forest went further away fn the Southern Section of the Third Division and now lead by five points from Bristol Rovers and Norwich. Rotherham hold a comfortable six-point lead in the Northern Sec- tion from Carlisle. Weather and the two Glasgow clubs--Celtic and Rangers =~ be- tween them brought a change of leadership to the Scottish "A" Divi- sion. beaten on their own ground 4-2 by Rangers while Hibs took over a one-point lead of the division by virtue of a 1-0 away win over Cel- tic. Dundee who were also well up in the race were among the many Scottish victims of the weather and had their game washed out. In the "B" section Stirling still held an eight-point lead. Stirling's match was postponed but their nearest challengers, Dundee Unit- ed, were licked 5-1 on their own ground by Cowdenbeath. "Bud Pipher," Brother Ken Ski Winners Hamilton, Feb. 4--A new ski jump the largest in Southern nfario, was opened Sunday afternoon &t the Cedar Springs Ski Club. Skiers from all over the province helped initiate the new slide, and with weather conditions al for skiing and watching, hundreds of spec- tators jammed the property. Bill Robinsor of the Toronto Ski" Stenhousemuir Club can boast of winning the first event on the new jump. Robinson's leap of just over 72 feet was good enough to take top honors. Bud Pipher of Oshawa was win~ ner of the eight-mile cross-country race. Pipher finished first in the cross-country and rifth in the jump. Robinson. didn't take part in the distance event. Pipher's brother, Ken, placed fourth in he jump. The new jump considered one of the best in the country, was come pleted just Saturday evening by members of the Cedar Springs Club. A class "B" jump, it is 180 feet from the top of the tower to the take-off point. Results: . Jumping--1, Bill Robinson, TSC, 130.9 points; 2, Alf Brenner, TSC; 3, D. E. Michaelson, U, of T.; 4, John Robinson, TSC; 5, Bud Pipher, Osh- awa; 6, Les Horman, Cedar Springs. Cross-country--1, Bud Pipher, 36 minutes 40 seconds; 2, Jim Torswick, Cedar Springs; 3, Ron Hall, TSO; 4, Ken Pipher, Oshawa; 5, Alf Brenner; 6, John Rolinson. Gombined--1, Bud Pipher, 113.40 ts; 2, Alf Brenner; 3, Johnny binson and Jim Torswick. Cornwall Overcomes Lumber Kings 8-7 Pembgoke, Feb. 6--(CP)--Over- coming a 7-1 deficit mid-way through the second period, Corn- wall Calumets strengthened their hold on first place in the Eastern Canada Hockey League with an 8-7 win over Pembroke Lumber Kings Ba night. Tne Kings held complete sway "through the first one and a half frames, with Thain Simon and Mel Slater each notchin, two, aad Roy Giesebrecht, Jim Maxwell and Jack Demers also scoring. Coach Jim Denneny got Cornwall's lone first- period goal. ; Then Cornwall lowered the boom. The singles came from Bert Lilly, Gus Lebrun, Al Kellog and Wally Garand while Denneny, who already Jed the league scoring, added a third-period hat trick to bring his total for the game 'to four goals. Garland's clinching goal came with only 238 seconds remaining. Montreal, Feb, 5--(CP)--McGill Braves defeated Bishop's University 4-2 Saturday night in an Ottawa- 8t. Lawrence Conference hockey game. It was the second win in two nights for the McGill squad which Fhipped Bir George Willams Fri- day 6-1. Dick Garrow paced tlie Braves with two goals, Len Shaw sand Bruce Little netted the others, Previous leaders, Aberdeen, were L ~ Old Country Soccer Results ------ London, Feb. b6--(Reuters)--Re- sults of soccer games played Satur day in the United Kingdom: , ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Arsenal 0; Newcastle 0. Aston Villa 0; Blackpool 3. Burnley 0; West Bromwich Albion 1 Chelsea 1; Stoke City 1. Derby County 2; Bolton Wander ers 2. iy Liverpool 2; Fulham 0. Manchester United 1; borough 0. Portsmouth 6; Everton 3. Sheffield Wednesday 38; Hudders- field Town 2. Sunderland 0; Tottenham Hotspur 0. 2; Middles- on " a Wol Chariton Athletic 3. Division IX Bury 2; Grimsby Town 3. Chesterfield 0; Cardiff City 3. Doncaster Rovers 0; Brentford 3. Hull City 2; Blackburn Rovers 2. Leeds United 1; Sheffield United 0. Leicester City 3; Coventry City 0. Luton Town 2; Manchester City 2. : Preston North End 8; Notts Coun- y 1. Queen's Park Rangers 2; Birming- ham City 0. Swansea Town 2;.8outhampton 1. West Ham United 4; Barnsley 2. Division III (Southern) h and B be Ath. letic 2; Ipswich Town 1. Brighton and Hove Albion 1; Crys- tal Palace 0. : Bristol City 3; Walsall 8. Exeter City 8; Plymouth Argyle 2. Gillingham 1; Leyton Otient 0. MillwaH 4; Watford 0. 4 Newport County 2; Bristol Rovers Northampton Town 1; Swindon Town 2. Norwich City 1; Colchester United Nottingham Forest 3; Torquay United 1. Port Vale 3; Aldershot 1. Southend United 3; Readirg 3. . Division III (Northe a) Bradford 4; Tranmere F.overs 1, Crewe Alexandra 3; R,chdale 1. Gateshead 2; Chester 4. Halifax Town 4; Lir.coln City 1. Hartlepools United 1; Shrewsbury Town 0. Mansfield Town §; York City 1. New Brighton 0;/ Bradford City 6. Oldham Athletic/4; Southport 0. Rotherham Uni'gd 3; Barrow 0. Scunthorpe TUhited 1; Carlisle United 1. Stockport County 1; Darlington 0. Wrexhanv 1; Accrington Stanley 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division "A" Aberdeen 2; Rangers 4. Celtic 0; Hibernian 1. Heart of Midlothian 4; Clyde 0. Motherwell vs Morton--postponed. Partick Thistle vs Dundee--post- poned. - Raith Rovers 3; Falkirk 0. St, Mirren vs Alrdrieonians--post- poned. hing Lanark vs Bast Fife--post- pon Division "B" Albion Rovers vs Queen of South postponed. Ayr United 4; Arbroath 1. Dundee United 1; Cowdenbeath B. Dunfermline Athletic 4; Kilmar- nock 2. Forfar Athletic 1; Bt. Johnstone 3, vs Dumbarton-- postponed. Stirling Albion vs Hamilton Acas demical--postponed. IRISH LEAGUE Ballymena United 1; Glenavon 5. Bangor 1; Glentoran 6, Crusaders vs Cliftonville -- poste poned. Dery City 0; Linfield 8. Distillery 2; Coleraine 2. Portadown 1; Ards 0. Announce Draws 5th Round F.A. Cup, 2nd Round Scottish London, Feb. 5 -- (Reuters) -- The revised draw for the Fifth Round of the Football Association Cup, to be played next Saturday, was announced today as follows: Birmingham City vs. Bristol City; Blackpool vs, Mansfield Town; Bristol Rovers vs. Hull City; Chelsea vs. Fulham; Manchester United vs. Arsenal; Stoke City vs, Newcastle United; Sunderland vs. Norwich City; Wolverhampton Wanderers vs, Huddersfield Town. Revised draw for the Second Round of Scottish Cup play, also to be played Saturday, was announced Aberdeen vs. Third Lanark; Ale bion Rovers vs. Clyde; Celtic vs. Duns; East Stirling vs, Heart of Midlothian; Morton vs. Airdrieon= ians; Motherwell vs, Hamilton Aca demicals; Queen's Park vs. Ayr United; Raith Rovers vs. Brechin City; Rangers vs. Hibernian; St. Johnstone vs. Dundee. Chatham Maroons Down Gr. Rapids Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 5--(AP) ----Chatham Maroons pushed over three goals in the second period and two more in the third for a 5-1 victory over Grand Rapids in an International Hocke, League game Saturday night before 5,964 fans, V. Clarke Named Sec'y of 0.B.A.| Hamilton, Feb, 5--(CP)--The On- tario Baseball Association Saturday appointed Vern Clarke of Hamilton as secretary pro tem to fill the vacancy left by the recent death of William . Snyder of Hamilton, sec retary for 27 year... The Assocla- tion's annual meeting will be held in London, Ont, April 6 and 7. An executive meeting in Hamilton Feb. 17 will consider an agenda for the annual meting and appoint a treas- ures, i by Sixt AIT OR MISS "'No more pop-corn, and that's that, I told him', so now he just sits there and sulks Sport Shorts From Britain By E. 8. JOHNSON Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Feb. 2 --(CP)-- Charl ton Athletic floundering near the bottom of England's First Division Soccer League, has reached out to the playing fields of Sweden to bolster its fading fortunes. Struggling against the threat of relegation, Charlton has come up with the catch of the season by signing up 25-year-old Hans Jepp- son, Sweden's high-scoring inter national centre-forward. It was quite a catch at that for the six-foot blonde recently turned down an offer of £10,000 (about $30,000) and £100 a month from a leading soccer club in Italy. Charl- ton got him without putting up a penny by signing him as an ama- teur for a period of three months. Players of his calibre have been retailing at anywhere between £15,- 000 and £20,000' on the current transfer market. Jeppson, "capped" 12 times by his native selectors, led Sweden's world cup team at Rio de Janiero last summer. He has just returned from a tour of the Far East where he scored 29 goals in 14 games for his Stockholm club. Hans also scored one of the goals when Swe- den beat England 3-1 in an Inter national test in 1949. When Charlton's shrewd mana- ger, Jimmy Seed, announced the capture of his prize, Jeppson was pressed for his reasons in reject ing the alluring Italian offer and signing on as an amateur. "I came to England on business and to study the language," was his blunt reply. "Mr. Seed sought my aid so I will mix business with pleasure because I loveefootball. I am not exactly a soccer artist, but I do score goals." Jeppson proved he was right In his latter claim by scoring the winning goal against Sheffield Wednesday in his first appearance with his new club. Columnists' Reaction Some of the London sport colum- nists, however, looked with disfa- vor on the deal. They claimed that search for talent in other. lands was a poor compliment to the thousands of youngsters in Britain, itching to break into the game, Harry Ditton, writing in the News Of The World, let go this broadside: "Football can be a goul- destroying business, especially when a club of the standing of Charlton is caught in the throes of threat- ened relegation, "But it's both surprising and disappointing that a pier with such a proud record as Seed has built should admit that he does not know where to turn in Eng- land, Scotland, Ireland and Wales for his idea of the right players -- for that's what Jeppson's sign- ing means in effect. It's not to the credit of any club to go chasing around the dominions and the con- tinent for players who ought to be produced at home." Charlton, however, isn't the only major league club- guilty of comb- ing* distant fields for player tal- ent. Middlesborough, for one has the Jamaican, Lloyd Delapenha and the Italian, Orlando Ugolini, rated as one of the soundest goal- keepers in the United Kingdom. Manchester City and Bristol City picked up a couple of players in Germany, while Hull obtained their stellar wing-half. Viggo Jensen, from Copenhagen. London's great Arsenal club went still farther afield by giving a trial to the Icelander, Albert Gudmund- sson, later transferred to the Rac ing Club de Paris. WEEK-END STARS By The Canadian Press Maurice Richard, Montreal, whose | three goals Saturday gave the Mont- realers a 4-1 decision over Boston. Reg Sinclair, New York, whose two goals assisted the Rangers to a 4-4 tle with Chicago Hawks. Milt Schmidt, Boston veteran, whose two assists alded the Bruins | 10: in their 8-3 tle with Toronto Maple | Leafs, Eimer Lach, Montreal, whose two goals enabled the Canadiens to play to a 3-3 tie with Detroit Red Wings. Sudbury Tech Wins Ontario Skiing Title Huntsville, Ont., Feb. 5-~(CP)-- The Crack Sudbury Technical School | team Sunday swept to its second | straight Ontario interscholastic ski championship. The school's first team captured the Munro Trophy for inter-scho- lastic cross country test, placed eight men in the first nine. North Bay finished second with 665.65 points to Sudbury"s 720, fol- lowed by Fort William, Sudbury Tech B team, Huntsville, 'Colling- wood, Temiskaming, Barrie and Peterborough. Clark Munro of North Bay Col- legiate won individual honors, amassing 116.38 points out of a possible -120 to win the Nordic championship for jumping and cross country. Munro and 8. Wallace of Fort Wil- liam staged a close dual in the jump- ing event with Munro winning the jump-off with a 90-foot «fort. Bob Partridge and Bill Beattie, both of North Bay, finished third and fqurth in the jumping. Sudbury's top five--Joe Sharpe, Selmi Walli, Arne Maki, E. Wall and Alti Lilnamaa--completely dom- inated the cross country event, sweeping the first five places in that order with less than a single point separating them. Old Country Rugby Results London, ¥eb. b5--(Reuters)--Re- sults of Rugby Union games played Saturday in the United Kingdom: International Match Scotland 19; Wales 0. County Championship Semi-Finals Gloucestershire 3; East Midlands 3. Yorkshire 3; Middlesex 3. Club Matches Harlequins 14; Northampton 3. London Scottish 0; Leicester 14. London Irish 3; Blackheath 8. London Welsh 14; Middlesex Hos- pital 0. Old Alleynians 0; Old Edwardlans Old Cranleighans 10; Aldershot Service 9. / Rosslyn Taylors 14. St. Marys Hospital 15; Redruth 6. Wasps 8; Richmond 3, Bedford 6; Manchester 6. Birmingham 11; Saracens 0. Bridgwater and Albion 11;- Blae- navon 38. Bristol 16; Devonport Services 0. Cambridge University 0; The Army Park 0; Old Merchant 3 Cardiff 20; Sale 0. Cheltenham 6; Newbridge 6. Coventry 22; Guys Hospital 0. @fross Keys 6; Llanelly 0. bbw Vale 44; Old Paulines 0. Halifax 8; Birkenhead Park 13. Headingly 8; Waterloo 6. Mountain Ash 0; Maesteg 14. Newport 39; Bath 9. Nuneaton 6; Notts 11. Penarth 6; Neath 14. Penzance and Newlyn 8; Plymouth Albion 8. Pontypridd 3; Pontypool 0. Swansea 5; Aberavon 3. Torquay Athletic 20; Royal Navy Engineering College 6. United Services Portsmouth 0; Gloucester 0. Weston Super Mare 13; Bridgend 3. Edinburgh Academicals 0; Jedfor- est 6 Edlaburgh Upiversity 6; Gala 3. Watsonians &; Kelso 8. Old Blues 11; Old Milihillians 0. RUGBY LEAGUE Batley 8; Halifax 3. Belle Vue Rangers 2; Warrington Brgmley 3; Hunslet 17. Featherstone Rovers 2; Northern 14. Huddersfield 12; Dewsbury 10. Hull Kingston Rover 11; Keighley Bradford Leigh 5; Wigan 5. Rochdale Hornets Stanley 5. Saint Helens 10; Salford 0. Swinton 17; Whitehaven 85. Wakefield Trinity 14; Castleford Widnes 25; Hull 11, Workington Town 15; Oldham 85. - 12; Liverpool Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made, CITY LEAGUE KIWANIS TIES ROTARY 0-0 In a scoreless draw at the Arena on Saturday morning, nothing was settled in midget hockey play-offs. Kiwanis and Rotary could do less than nothing against each other in the very evenly paced game, They'll go at it again next week. RITSON DEFEAT KING' 8ST. 1-0 In a tight bantam hockey game played at the Arena on Saturday, Ritson School defeated King Street by a 1-0 count. The lone goal of the game went to Crawley 'of the winners and he also had a somewhat dubious honor of getting the only penalty of the game. Burrows in the net for the win- ners played a great game in regis- tering his shutout. RITSON--Goal, Burrows; defence, Layrence, Barnoski; centre, Gra- haf; wings, McMahonx, Payne; Alts, Ruadick, Jackson, Tippett, Radkowski, Crawley, Boneham, Kocoj. . EING STREET--Goal, Smith; defence, Watson, Drayton; centre, Bell; wings, Disney, Rogers; Alts, Victor, Gwilliam, Clark, Stark, Pet- erson, Heath. LIONS MIDGETS EDGE KINSMEN 3-2 In a midget hockey game played at the Arena Saturday morning, Lions won a hard-fought 3-2 win on the strength of a two-goal dis- play by Chasczewski. Chasczewski sent his tear out in front 1-0 in the first frame on a neat goal. Assling made it 2-0 in the second and then in the first few minutes of the third, Johnston passes to Chasczewski for the 3-0 marker. Kinsmen came back with Grant notching the 3-1 goal about three minutes later and Zeddic making it 3-2 with half the period gone. Both teams played it close to the vest from that point on and no further scoring resulted. LIONS--Goal, Knight; Mallett, Gurney; centre, Scero; wings, Fisher, Chasczewski; Alts, Jones, Olynyk, Johnstone, Vipond, Assling, Templar and Lovelock. KINSMEN--Goal, Hawe; defence, Craggs, Sutherland; centre, Zeddic; wings, Fenton, Rahme; Alts, Laugh- lin, Coolidge, Malloy, Proctor, Grant, Peacock, Wilson, Cornish, Slywka. defence, ST. GREGORY'S TROUNCE CEDARDAY = BY 7-1 SCORE In a bantam hockey game played last Saturday morning at the Osh- awa . Arena, St. Gregory's School hockey team bested Cedardale by a 7-1 count. Smith, Brady and Gangemi each scored two for the winners with Hooper getting the seventh' goal. Brady picked up three assists for a five-point day. Gangemi and Hoop- er also got assists in the wild flurry of scoring, Muir scored the lone goal for the losers halfway through the second period. St. GRE( JRY'S: Goal, Juben- ville; defence, Finley, Boissoin; cen- tre, Brady; wings, Smith, Hooper; Alts., Gangemi, Branch. CEDARDALE: Goal, Ferguson; defence, Moore, Tymchuk; centre, Muir; wings, Wilson, Grant; Alts., Hagerty, Wassell, King, Thornton, Bgll and Little. Sports Roundup New York, Feb. 5--(AP)--Big Ed Walsh says he's 70 years old, looks like a man In his 50s and talks like a young fellow of 30 or So--full of ambition, ideas and beans. If you don't recall his record, Ed started pitching in the American League when that circuit, in the words of Charlie Dryden, consisted of "Ban Johnson, the spit ball and the Wa- bash Railroad. He continued until his arm went dead in 1913, pitch- ing 65 games and winning 40 of them for Chicago White Sox In 1908. . He still argues that his arm was just tired anc he could have come back after a year or two of rest. . In fact, Ed says, "I rested it two years then won 18 games in Connecticut, I still could go out there and pitch three innings in one of those, old-timers' games if it wasn't for bursitis." Walsh did a lot of talking at the National League's 75th anniversary party, and one thought he 'advanc- ed was that clubs which complain about a shortage of pitchers ought to go out and manufacture some. . . How many strong-armed out- fielders do you see coming up?" Ed asked. "Plenty of them. So you make pitchers out of them. . .I could do it. I did it when I was coaching at Yale and Notre Dame--I even made a pitcher out of Ted Coy. . . get some old-time pitcher to teach them control and to keep the ball low to the batter's weakness; then if you crouch down to hit, throw high and get them out. . I always tell them don't be afraid to hit a batter on the kneecap or the calf of his leg--I knocked plenty of them down." Also at the anniversary party, Billy Evans, Detroit general man- ager, took time out to comment on a huge picture depicting "baseball in the horse-and-buggy days.". . dt showed the umpire standing about 10 feet to the side of the plate as a pitch was being delivered, . "I wish Bill Klem could see that," commented Billy, who used to be an ump himself. . "I'd really get a rise out of him by saying he used to stand that way to see.the out- side pitch. . But, no kidding, we almost did work that way when we worked alone." COMMUNITY, INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) f A RED FEATHER SERVICE 2 Monday, February 5th, 415 pm, -- Oshawa Children's Theatre "Sleeping Beauty" rehears- al, 4.00-5.30 p.m. -- C.R.A. Schools Programme -- leathercraft, shell- craft, girls' gym, girls' dancing, boys' gym, boys' boxing, archery and woodworking for elementary school children. 7.00-9.00 pm. -- Oshawa Central Athletic Club. Woodworking for adults. West area Leathercraft pro- gramme -at Thornton's Corner School. 7.00-8.00 p.m --Square Dance ine struction for children. 7.30-9.30 p.m.--East Area Leath- ercraft programme at Harmony School. 800 p.m.--Oshawa Radio Drama League rehearsal. Square Dance in- struction for adults. North Shore Radio Club. 8.00 p.m--Community Stage of the Air presents, "$100,000 For a Wife" by Sol Saks, directed by Don Dulmage. CKLB, 120 on your dial, Tuesday, February 6th. All Day--Exhibition of Oshawa children's art from art classes spon- sored by the Women's Art Associa- tion in 1934-1935. 9 am.-9 p.m.--Lions Club Recrea- tion Room for the Blind open. 2.00-4.00 p.m.--Woodworking and leathercraft for adults. 4.00-5.30 p.m.~C.R.A. Shcools Pro- gramme -- leathercraft, shelleraft, girls' gym, girls' dancing, boys' gym, boys' boxing, archery and wood- working for elementary school chil- dren. 6.30 pm~---West Area programme at C.AS8. building. 7.00-9.00 p.m--Woodworking and feathercraft for adults C.R.A. Girls' Athletic Club. West area leather- craft programme ab Westmounj, School. 7.00--Children's Theatre of the Air rehearsal, Oshawa Table Tennis Club. 7.30 pm.--~C.R.A. Fly Tying Class. 8.00 pm, -- Oshawa Chapter, SPEBS.QSA. 8.00 p.m. --Annual meeting of the Oshawa & District Community Rec reation Association. Wednesday, February 7th, All Day -- Exhibition of Oshawa children's art from art classes spon- sored by the Women's Art Associa- tion in 1934-35. 9 a.m.-9 p.m--Lions Club Recrea- tion Room for the Blind open. 2.00-4.00 p.m.-- Woodworking and leathercraft for adults. 230 pm--Rundle Park Ladies Auxiliary. 4.00-5.30 p.m.--C.R.A. Schools Pro- gramme -- leathercraft, shellcraft, girls' gym, girls' dancing, boys' gym, boys' boxing, archery and wood- working for elementary school chil- drén. 4.15-5.15 p.m ~--Oshawa Children's Theatre Ballet Classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for under 8's. 5.15-6.15 p.m.--Oshawa Children's Theatre Ballet Classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for under 11's. 6.30 p.m.--West area programme at C.A.S. Building. : 7.00-8.00 p.m.~Oshawa Children's Theatre Ballet Classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for over 11's. 7.00-9.00 p.m.--Woodworking and leathercraft for adults. Oshawa Céntral Athletic Club. West Area oxing programme ab Thornton's Corner School. 730 pm--Kiwanis Girls Glee Club. 8.00 pm.--Central Council of Neighbourhood Association's Meet- ing. 830 p.m.--Neighbourhood Associ- ation Bowling League at Motor City Bowling Alleys, Simcoe St. North. Eastview No. 1 vs, Westmount, North Oshawa 1. vs. Eastview 2. Valleyview 1. vs. Harman. Sunnyside vs. Valleyview 2, North Oshawa 2. vs. Rundle. Thursday, February 8th. All Day -- Exhibition of Oshawa Children's art from art classes spon- sored by the Women's Art Associa- tion in 1934-1935. 9 am.-5.30 p.m--Lions Club Rec- reation Room for the Blind open. 2.30 p.m.--~West area leathercraft programme at Storie Park. 2.00-4.00 p.m.--~Woodworking and leathercraft for adults. 415 pm. -- Oshawa Children's Thegwe "Sleeping Beauty" rehears- |, al. 4.00-5.30 p.m.--C.R.A. Schools Pro- gramme -- leathercraft, shelleraft, girls' gym, girls' dancing, boys' gym, boys' boxing, archery and wood- working for elementary school chil- dren. 7.00-9.00 p.m~Woodworking and shellcraft for adults, North area leathercraft programme at North Oshawa School, North Area Teen- age programme at North Oshawa | School. C.R.A. Girls' Athletic Club. 7.00-8.00 p.m.--Public School Vio- lin Classes. 7.00 p.m.--Ontario Steel Products Table Tennis Club. 730 p.m. --Victory Park Ladies Auxillary Bowling at St. John's Bowling Alleys. Oshawa 6loud Chas- ers Club, 8.00 p.m.--Sunnyside Park Neigh- bourhood Association Meeting. Oshawa Photo Arts Club. Friday, February 9th All Day--Exhibition of Oshawa Children's art from art classes spon- sored by the Women's Art Associa- tion in 1034-1935. 9 am.-9 p.m.--Lions Club Recrea- tion Room for the Blind. 10.00 am. -- Well-Baby Clinic. (Temporarily transferred from the C.AS8, building.) 200-400 p.m.--Woodworking for adults, 4.00-5:30 pm.--C.RA Schools Pro- gramme -- leathercraft, shelloraft, W 7:30 p.m.~Y-Ette Club. 7:30 pm, -- Junior Chamber of Commerce, 7:30 p.m.--Art Class--beginners-- under the direction of Mr, W. 8. M. Liszkowski, . 7:30 pm. -- Ballroom Dancing Class -- new class beginning this evening for those wishing to learn the fine art of ballroom dancing. Under the direction of Mr, J. Cluff. 8:00 pm.--~Oshawa Stamp Club. 8:30 p.m. -- Ballroom Dancing Class--under the direction of Mr, J. Cluff. All day--Exhibition of contempo- rary American paintings, TUESDAY, FEB. 6 9:30 a.n.--Morning Nursery--Pro- gramme of table work, singing, games, rhythmical dancing--for the preschool child. 1:30-6 p.m.--Craft shop--weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 6-10 p.m. -- Senior Membership Table Tennis. 7-10 p.m.--Craft shop--weaving, ete. 7:00 pm. --Kinnette Club, 7:30 p.m ~Keep-Fit Class. 8:15 p.m.--Keep-Fit Class--both Keep-Fit classes open to business girls and married ladies. All day--Exhibition of contempo- rary American paintings, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 9:30 a.m.--Morning Nursery--Pro- gramme of table work, singing, games, rhythmical dancing--for the preschool child. 1:30-6 p.m.--Craft Shop--weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 3-7 p.m.--Harvey Dance Academy, 7-10 p.m.--Craft Shop--metaleraft only. 7:30 p.m.--Oshawa Kiwanis Club meeting. 8:00 pm, -- Ballroom Dancing Class -- intermediate -- under the direction of Mr. J. Cluff, 8:00 p.m.--Federation of Women Teachers. 8:00 p.m. --Silyer Cross Women. 8:00 p.m.--Oshawa Camera Club. All day--Exhibition of contemo- rary American paintings. THURSDAY, FEB, 8 9:30 an. --Morning Nursery--Pro- gramme of table work, singing, games, rhythmical dancing--for the preschool child. 1:30-8 p.m.--Craft shop--weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, ete. 4-7 p.m.--Harvey Dance Academy. 7-10 pam.--Craft Shop--weaving, ete. 7:46 pm.--Y.W.CA., Programme Committee. 8:00 p.m.--"Cracker-Barrel" Club. This Club is open to both gentle- men and ladies, who are interested in a good discussion. Speaker will be Mr. McIntyre Hood, Managing Edi- tor, Times-Gazette, The subject will be "How Democracy Works in Canada." No admission charge. Come--hear--discuss. 8-10 pm.--Y.W.CA, Badminton Club, This Club is open to all senior members of the "Y", gentlemen and ladies. Phone 3468 for any in- quiries regarding this popular acti- vity. Held the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of the month, for begin- ners and players, All day--Exhibition of contempo- rary American paintings. FRIDAY, FEB. 9 (No Nursery School programme today.) 9:30 a.m.--OCraft Shop--weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, ete. 1:30-6 p.m.--Craft Shop--weav- ing, ete. . 45:30 pm. -- Junior Leaders' Corps--a leadership training group for girls 13 to 17 years of age, where they learn how to teach games and crafts to younger girls. 6:30 p.m.--Society of Gideons. 8:00 p.m.--Oshawa Cgess Club. 8:30-11:45 pm.--"Clud 51" Valen- tine Dance. "Club'51" is having its first dance of the season in the form of a Valentine Dance--for girls and boys 17 to 20 years of age. Refreshments, dancing, table tennis, prizes. All day--Exhibition of contempo- rary American paintings. ; y SATURDAY, FEB, 10 '10-11:30 a.m --SAT-R-DAY Camp --for girls 9-12 years of age. Pro- gramme of games, dances, ete. All day--Harvey Dance Academy. 9:00 p.m--Over-20 Club Dance. All day--Exhibition of contempo- rary American paintings. SUNDAY, FEB, 11 3-5 pm. and 7-10 p.m.--Art Ex- hibit and Library available. 8:30 p.m.--After-Church Musicale. The regular monthly after-church musicale under the direction of the Oshawa Branch of the Music Teachers' Association. No admission charge. These Musicales are open to the public. 'girls' gym, girls' dancing, boys' gym, boys' boxing, archery and wood- working for elementary school chil- dren. 7.00-9.00 adults, Oshawa Central Club, : 8.00 p.m.--Valleyview. Park Neigh- bourhood ' Association Social even- ing. Bathe Park Neighbourhood As- sociation Valentine Party. Saturday, February 10th. 8.00-8.40 a.m.--Woodview Pee Wees vs. Connaught : wees, 840-920 a.m.- "torie Park Pee Wees vs. Brooklin Pee Wees. 9.20-10 a.m.--Valleyview Park Pee Wees vs. Victory Park Pee Wees. All at the Oshawa Arena. 9.30-11.30 a.m. --For children: lea- thercraft, woodworking, girls' gym, boys' gym and boxing. 9.30 a.m.--Children's Art Classes. 945 am, -- Oshiwa Children's p.m.--Leathercrat t for Athletic park "k Pee Theatre of the Air presents "The | ty Pied Piper" directed by Louise Thomson, CKLS, 1240 on yr dial. 830 p.m.--Neighbburhood Asso- ciation Square Dare -- Hosts: Westmount Park, rr ut 6:15-7:15 p.m.--Glee Club--chile dren, 12 yrs. and under. r 7:00 p.m.--Radio Building Club boys all ages. ; 7:30 p.m.--St. John Ambulance Brigade. J Tuesday, February 6th 9-11:30 a.m.--Nursery School--4 yr. olds--free play, singing, con= struction work, rhythm band, story hour. 3:3045:30 p.m.--Busy Bee Club-- girls, 6-8 'yrs--business period, cooking demonstration, organized games. White Eagle Club--boys, 9-11 yrs. ar bery, Public Library--Children's Dept, 4:00-6:00 p.m.--Piano lessons. 7:00 = 9:00 pm, -- Dressmaking Class. x 7:00 p.m.--Sports Club--hoys all ages. Wednesday, February 7th 9-11:30 a.m. --Nursery School--3 yr, olds--free play, singing games, construction work, story hour. 3:30-5:30 p.m.---Black Hawk Club --boys 12 yrs. and over--woodworks ing, games, sports, woodburning. 4:00-6:00 p.m.--Piano lessons. 7:00 p.m.--Teenage Club--girls-- business period, crafts, art, singe song. 7:00-9:00 p.m.--Charles C. Hole man, Division Cadet Corps--drill, First Aid, art, nature study, Photogs rarhy, punch work, sports, canteen and business meeting. Thursday, February 8th 9-11:30 a.m.--Nursery School--4 yr. olds--free play, singing games, construction work, story hour. 3:30-5:30 p.m.~Junior Teen Club --girls, 11, 12, 13 yrs--business period, cooking demonstration, sing-song, social dancing. Club for boys, all ages--woods working, dodge ball, ringers, sports, games. Public: Library--Children's Dept. 4:00-6:00 p.m.--Piano lessons. 7:00 p.m.--Stamp Club--boys all ages. 7:30, pm~--~Golden Age Club adults--euchre, bridge, checkers, dominoes, chinese checkers, singe song, movies, refreshments. Friday, February 9th 9-11:30 a:m.--Nursery School--=3 yr. clds--free play, singing games, construction work, * story haur, rhythm band. ; 3:30-5:30 p.m. --Public Library- Children's Hour, 4:00-6:00 p.m~--Movies--boys and girls, all ages. 7:00 p.m.--Oshawa Nursing Ca- dets (S.J.A.B.) girls, 11-18 yrs.~roll call, business period, Miss Edith M. Busby, District Officer, drill, First Ald, practice of bandages, sing- song. 7:00 pm.--Simcoe Hall Divisioh Cadet Corps--drill, First Aid, hy- giene, punch work, weaving, photo graphy classes, sports, nature, stii= a, art, canteen and business meet ng. 4 Saturday February 10th 9-12 noon -- Speech training classes. 9-12 noon--Plano lessons. 9-5:30 p.m.--Accordian lessons. 9-12 noon--Public Library--Chile dren's Dept. 9:30-11:00 a.m.--Library Club. 10:00 a.m.-noon--Opeén House-- girls all ages--art crafts, music ape preciation, 10:00 a.m.-noon--Texcraft Club for boys. LE 11:00 a.m.--Story Hour, : Monday 4 pm.--2nd Brownie Pack. 7. p.m. --Rangers 5th Guide Come pany. Tuesday ; 4 pm.--1st Brownie Pack; Tth Browning Pack. 7 p.m.--7th Guide Company; Ist Guide Comapny. 8 pm.--11th Company Mother's Auxiliary, Wednesday 4 pm--3rd Brownie Pack; Brownie Pack. 7 pm.--2nd Guide Company; 11th Guide Company. 7.30 pm.--2nd Company Mother's Auxiliary. Thursday 4 p.m.--5th Brownie Pack. 230 p.m.--10th Company Mother's Auxiliary. 7 pm.--12th Company Guides; 8th Company Guides. Friday T p.m~--Gardener's Badge Instruc- tion Guiders. SING BACKACHE BLUES Away Thousands once blue and depressed felt like singing when they discovered how quickly wonder-soothing CYSTEX usually relieves Backache, Strong Soudy Urine, Frequent, Burning Passages, Getting Up Nights, pains in hips, groin and lower abdomen, due to simple Kidney and Bladder troubles. CYSTEX works in acid conditions by helping nature clear away certain irri- tating non-specific germs which often cause mugh trouble. Then nature has a chance to d your natural vitality sad meks you want to sing with the joy ving. n't walt and let dreary ys an rétched nights make you sorry. Get O rom your druggist today and see how qui 11th you may feel like singing again, Monsy Pi a St a Fa ER | TRI RRND J)