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bE PAUE Ten JHE DAILY TI MES-GALZETTE Won "Outstanding Athletic" Trophy Jt is doubtful if any athlete has ever brought more honors to the University of Western Ontario than Bob McFarlane, 23-year-old medical student who has been named winner of the Lou Marsh Memorial trophy for 1950, symbolic of the outstanding Canadian athlete of the year. Bob, a London boy, is shown left with Western track coach Murray McNie. Besides playing football for Western's perennial intercollegiate champion Mustangs, Bob carried Western's colors to the Olympics and to many meets in United States and Europe, and owns a flock of Canadian records, ~--Central Press Canadian. - =GPORT SNAPSHOT By Geo. H. CampBELL #2 c ® Si (HH Up in Stratford tomorrow, they'll launch a campaign to raise $10,000 to finance the Stratford Nationals in the Senior Intercounty Basebail Association this summer. A meeting of representative citizens de- cided on this move last night and Dave Pinkney will chairman the committee in charge of the campaign for cash donations. Here the Oshawa Merchants Baseball Club is busy operating a draw for a 1951 Pontiac car, which will be drawn for at a Junior "4 hockey game here next month. Tickets are going very well but ti¥re are still plenty available from club members and at various local "sport stores." The Merchants executive met yesterday and laid tentative plans for the annual club dinner, to be held later this month, in about two weeks. Actual date and place has not yet been settled. Meanwhile the Viaduct Major League meeting is in the offing and the results of this conflab are awaited with interest, since both Oshawa and Peterboro are intend- ing to play in the Toronto loop apain this summer--but not, of course, if they have to practically subsidize all other clubs in order to be in the loop. Bint, hard-working secretary of the Oshawa Merchants Baseball Club is at present recuperating nice:y, at the Oshawa General Hospital, following an operation of two weeks ago. He is now ready to receive visitors--which is why we're mentioning it at this time, L +* * Ushawa Generals travel up to Galt tonight to tangle with the Black Hawks on their own ice. This will be a meeting between two clubs which have both been in a bad slump during the past couple of weeks. The Hawks have been dropping game-after-game until this Saturday night saw them beaten on their home ice by Stratford and the win moved Kroehlers up into a tie with Galt for 7th place. In the meantime, St. Mike's have been gaining steadily and are now only six points behind Galt. All this means that the Black Hawks will be going all-out to win this one tonight before their home fans, Ushawa Generals on the other hand, are just about crammed full of intent as it's possible to be also and theyll be after two points tonight. The way the Generals started to roll in the third period against Guelph, here on Saturday night, would indicate that the Ushawa gang has come to the end of their slump period and are now ready to start rolling again, A Galt victory tonight would move them up within two points of Oshawa in the standing. Barrie plays St, Mike's in Toronto tonight and Waterloo plays Marlies in the other half of the twin-bill. With Guelph idle tonight (they play in Stratford tomorrow night Oshawa Generals could gain on both Guelph and St. Kitts, with a win tonight. In fact, an Oshawa victory at Galt will put the Generals back up tied with Teepees for 5th place, at 41 points apiece, Coach Aurie has been doing some experi- menting in recent games and he may have found a winning com- bination. One thing is certain, he'll be driving his Generals hard, all the way, tonight at Galt. *> J * BRIGHT BITS -- When Peoples spoiled Staffords' 10-game win- ning streak in the THY circuit on Saturday night with a 5-1 licking, George Ritchie, Regina Tisdall, Sonny Hooper and 'Ronnie Wilson, all former Oshawa players, each got a goal while assists were picked up by other "Oshawans," "Doc" «Dafoe, "Ab" Barnes, "Wart" Barker and Jim Casburn . . . E. P. Taylor has been named 1951 president of the Canadian Thoroughbred Horse Society . . . "Great Circle" won the world's biggest racing purse on Saturday, $144,325. That will buy a lot of oats and hay, hey? . . , Hamilton Tigers have lost their ace scorer, Johnny Conick, for the rest of the season, 'with a separated shoulder and chipped bone. It could also very well mean the end of his hockey career, since the veteran Johnny is about ready to retire anyway . . . Eddie Onslow, one of baseball's greatest 1st basemen, who played with Toronto quite a few years ago, has been elected to the International League's Hall of Fame . . . Jackie Robinson has signed with the Dodgers, his 1051 contract calling for $35,000 . . . They couldn't have had much practice but hearty congratulations are in order for "Bud" Pipher 'and his brother Ken, who shone in the meet at Hamilton on Sunday when the new Cedar Springs Ski Club opened its now "jump." "Bud" won the cross-country event and finished 5th in the jump and brother Ken was fourth in the cross-country ... The C.R.U, will meet for the first time in Western Canada, at Calgary, on March 10. kJ * * : SPORT SHORTS -- No less than ten hockey players who either « had or have Oshawa connections, will be here in Oshawa this Thurs- a day night when Peoples Credit Jewellers of the THL play an Oshawa . Mercantile League All-Star team, in a benefit game, Local hockey (Continued On Page 11) ---- ICE SKATING! 'Wednesday Night Mercantile Hockey Thursday Night (Double Header) By The Canadian Press Eight Junior golfers from On- tario will be selected later this year to compete in the United States this summer. R.C.G.A, Announcement Charles '8. Watson, President of The Royal Canadian Golf Associa- tion, announced Saturday that the Ontario golfers will compete against a team of eight players, represent- ing the Junior Golfers' Association of Washington, D.C. Watson told the annual meeting of the Ontario Golf Association that a return match between On- tario and. Washington Juniors will be played in Ontario, in 1952. : Play 'At Washington 'This year's tournament will be played over the Columbia Country Club, Washington, with the tenta- tive date set fop~the week of July 29. The teams Avill be composed of 15-year=, olds; two 16,year-olds and two 17- year-olds. The Ontario players will be scheduled for eakly July. Watson confirmed reports that consideration is being given to in- crease prize money in the Canadian Open Golf Tournament from $10,- 000 to $15,000. Watson said there would be no official action until the annual R.C.G.A. meeting in Montreal, next Friday, Delegates also were told that a series of Junior golf clinics, start ed -in Toronto last season, will be expanded across the province this summer and that it is hoped all 0.G.A. courses will have official ratings by the end of this year. Reports showed that the Associa=- tion enjoyed one of its most suc- cessful seasons in 1950, Dollar dues collections exceeded $11,790 and the Secretary-Treasurer's report showed assets of more than $8,000. G. F. Stevens of Toronto Thorn- hill Club was elected President of : -- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. & 0h EIGHT ONTARIO JUNIOR GOLFERS TO COMPETE AGAINST WASHINGTON TEAM y the O.G.A. He succeeds R. D. Young of Toronto Si. George's. New Executive The new Executive: Vice-Presi- dents, Robert Abbott, Peterborough; W. E. Stead, Toronto Islington; Paul F. Robert, Toronto Rosedale; Honorary Secretary ~ Treasurer, B. F. Kearns, Kitchener West- mount; Governors, Albert Hinton, Toronto Scarborough; J. A. Traviss, Toronto Rosedale; E. A. Rossiter, Windsor Roseland. JUNIOR BEES VAULT BACK INTO RUNNING Fred Etcher's Counter Breaks Deadlock and Oshawans Finish Well To Knock Over Group League Leaders The Oshawa Junior Bees played one of their best games of the sea- son last night and handed the Peterborough Triple Links, current leaders of the Central "B" league, a 6-3 setback at the Oshawa Arena. Starting off in their old-time style, the locals grabbed off the lone goal of the first period and had a 2-2 tie at the end of the second. Then in a brilliant rush during the last frame, the Bees outscored the front-runners by a 4-1 margin to take the game easily. Easy Does It They took it easily on the score- sheet, but when you watched the team in action, it showed nothing else, but plenty of hard work. The boys were passing and shooting with great accuracy. They were checking and skating with great speed and daring and altogether playing a bang-up game . . . one that attracted above the average in customers. Bud Hillman, the dark-curly- haired defence star for the locals claimed the signal honor of pot- ting the first goal of the gar d giving the Oshawans their lead. Assists on the play went to Ted De- Gray and Jack Marshall. In the second frame, things opened a little wider in the speed department and the teams were really "flying when the sandwich session ended. They had also established a 2-2 tie. Al Lawrence made it 2-0 for Oshawa at the 11 minute mark and had help from Fred Etcher on the goal. But not a minute later Douglas got the 2-1 tally for the Links and near the end of the period Junior West got the first of two for his club to tie the game. Come Into Own It was in the period that the Bees came into ffieir own with some of their finest hockey of the season. It was especially notice- able during the times when they were short-handed, for these were the times when the club picked their man and stuck to him . .. picked the opening and shot the puck down the ice . . . played the kind of hockey the bossman had told 'em to. Fred Etcher, the league's leading scorer slapped home the tie-breaker for the Bees after 41 seconds of the third frame. He was aided by Mel Chircoski on the play. Fred then wove through the whole enemy club just eight min- utes later and bashed home the rubber unassisted to make it 4-2. That seemed to let out the stops as far as the Bees were concerned and they rallied to the call. DeGray's Neat One Ted DeGray got a pretty one from George Brabin and a few min- utes later Chircoski scored from Lawrence and Etcher on a face-off play. The last goal of the game was one on which the fans felt an off- side had been declared, but what- ever happened, Junior West o* the Petes shoved the rubber home from Shearer and Wyatt for the 6-3 tally. And that's the way it ended, a real upset win. The Bees now have a chance of ending up in second place in the "B" league . . . if they keep winning. OSHAWA BEES--Goal, Pallister; defence, Hillman, Marshall; centre, Eacher; wings, Chircoski, Lawrence. Alts.: DeGray, Brabin, Deeth, Hax- ton, O'Connor, Copeland, Edwards and Johnson. PETERBORO TRIPLE LINKS: -- Goal, Wasson; defence, Shearer, D. Wasson; centre, West; wings, Wyatt, Morrow. Alts.: Douglas, Buckton, Doris, B. Robinson, G. Robinson, Stewart, Armstrong and Clapper. Len Halldorsen Leading U.S.H.L. Minneapolis, Feb. 6--(AP) --A burst of seven counters for last week has put Len Halldorsen of Tulsa six points into the van of United States Hockey League scor- ing leaders with a total of 68. Halldorsen counted a goal and six assists, and is leading the cir- cuit in the latter department with 49. 'His nearest competitor, Cal Stearns of Kansas City, has a 62 total on 21 goals and 41 assists. Ian MacKintosh of St. Paul has the most goals, 32. The Leaders Halldorsen, Tulsa Stearns, Kansas City .... Hildebrand, Kansis City Skov, Omaha Bert Giesebrecht, Omaha . 30 Agar, Denver . MacKintosh, St. Paul .... O'Grade, Omaha Blade, Milwaukee J. Giesebrecht, Denver Miiwaukee ..., Kansas City .. 15 Whip Peterboro Triple Links With Classy Home-Ice Show, Have Chance to Finish 2nd | SUMMARY 1st Period Oshawa, Hillman (De- Gray, Marshall) ...... 9.05 Penalties -- Johnson (2), Wyatt and Armstrong. . © 2nd Period Oshawa, Lawrence (Etch- 1 2. 8. Peterborough, (Doris) .......... ar isis Peterborough, West (Mor- row) . : Penalties -- Edwards, Shearer, 3rd Period Oshawa, Etcher (Chircos= 4 9.16 Oshawa, DeGray (Brabin 11.12 Oshawa, Chircoski (Etch- er, Lawrence) 13 Peterborough, (Shearer, Wyatt) 18.41 Penalties Chircoski, Deeth, Wasson and Shearer. Toronto Leafs Serious Threat To Wing's Lead Montreal, Feb. 6--(CP)--In two jumps, Tor ito Maple Leafs have reached « point in the National Hockey League where they me a serious danger to Detroit Red Wings. Three weeks ago the Leafs were well behind the pace-setting Wings. Two weeks ago they drew within five points and now they are just three points down. Leafs combined two wins and a tie last week to pring them up to 65 points. Over ..e season they have won 27, lost 11 and tied 11 while Wings have won 29, lost 11 and tied 10. Detroit's Gordie Howe, Toronto's Max Bentley and Montreal's Mau- rice Richard are one, two, three in the scoring race again. Howe has 58 points made up of $ goals and 33 assists and Bentley 47 points from 16 goals and 31 assists. Richard also remains top goal- getter with 31, having moved to within one point of Bentley after getting back into action. The netminders registered no shutouts last week. Detroit's Terry Sawchuk and Gerry McNeil of Montreal remain the best in that department with seven and six respectively. Toronto took over New York's spot as the most penalized club with 609 minutes 'but Boston's Bill Ezi- nicki still is the league's bad-man with 111° minutes in the cooler. The Leaders G A Pts Pen. G. Howe, Detroit .... 33 58 54 M. Bentley, Toronto . Richard, Montreal .. Abel, Detroit Lindsay, Detroit Sloan, Toronto Schmidt, Boston R, Conacher, Chicago . Gardner, Toronto .... Kennedy, Toronto .... S. Smith, Toronto Prystai, Detroit .. Lach, Montreal Lewicki, Toronto . D. Bentley, Chicago . McFadden, Detroit .. Kelly, Detroit Peters, Detroit . 'Watson, Toronto ...... Babando, Chicago .... J. Conacher, Chicago . Olmstead, Montreal . Guidolin, Chicago ... Kullman, New York . Thomson, Toronto ... MacKay, Montreal ... Curry, Montreal ..... Mosdell, Montreal .... Goalkeepers' Records 31 15 Tg <F xBroda, Toronto .... Rollins, Toronto ... Toronto totals .... Sawchuk, Detroit McNeil, Montreal Rayner, New York .. Francis, New York .. New York totals 5 Gelineau, Boston Lumley, Chicago Almas, Chicago .... yPelletier, Chicago . 1 , Chicago totals 52 3 331 x--Broda replaced Rollins after 26:30 minutes Dec. 2. y--Pelletier replaced Lumley after 4:48 minutes Feb. 1. Penalties in Minutes by Clubs Detroit 417, Chicago 485, Boston 508, Montreal 505, New York 599, Toronto 609. = ® oe PERNA PORN CTWWNSNNIITIT ~N SE8R2E3EARS Detroit ... Toronto Montreal Boston ... New York ..... Chicago . 11 153 102 11 121 133 12 121 144 16 109 141 10 129 169 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Providence, R.I.--Roland La Starza, 189, New York, stopped Curt Ken- nedy, 18913, Wichita, Kas. (6). Wilkes-Barre, Pa. -- Rocky Cas- tellani, Luzerne, Pa., outpointed Bobby Lloyd, Kingston, Pa. (10). Holyoke, Mass.--Charlie Anglee, 158, Providence, R.I., stopped George (Tiger) Roberts, 1633, Philadelphia 9). Baltimore--Vinnie Cidone, 158, New York, stopped Milt Larimore, 152, Beacon, N.Y. (2). Huntington, West Va.--Noel Hum- phreys, 128, Charleston, West Va. outpointed Tommy Edwards, 128, Denbar, West Va. (10). San Francisco--Jess Flores, 139, Stockton, Calif., outpointed Joey Velez, 137, Spokane, Wash. (10). Port Perry High School - - Rah ! Rak ! Rah ! --and "Hubba ! Hubba !"' Besides-- When the Port Perry High School athletes go out to "do or die for Alma Mater" they are urged "to special effort by the enthusiastic cheers of their schoolmates, led by the comely group of "Cheer Leaders" shown above. The Port Perry High School cheer leaders are, left-to-right: Kay Prentice, Donna Dowson, Joyce Clements, Marian Forester and Edna Walker. ~Photo by I. W. Parkinson, LOU JANKOWSKI HAS 1-POINT EDGE OVER GUELPH'S KEN LAUFMAN; ALEX DELVECCHIO IN THIRD SLOT Toronto, Feb. 6--Lou Jankowski of the sixth-place Oshawa Generals holds a one-point advantage over Ken Laufman. of Guelph Bilt- mores in the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation's Junior "A" scoring race. Jankowski has 83 points--44 goals and 39 assists--to Laufman's 82--30 goals and 52 assists, league statis- tics show. In third place with 79 is Alex Delvecchio of Oshawa. Lockhart Leads Goalies Marlboros, who don't have a man |; in the 10 top scorers, boast the leading goaltender, Don Lockhart. |: He has allowed 93 goals in 30 games for a 3-10 percentage. Glenn Hall LOU JANKOWSKI * oF * of Windsor boasts a 3-13 mark, | having let 125 pucks slip past him in 40 games. Setting the scoring pace in the O.H.A. Major series is Bill Flick of Kitchener-Waterloo with 46 points. His 20 goals and 26 assists put him two points ahead of Hamilton's Johnny Conick who, injured in a weekend game, is out for the sea- son. Conick has 16 goals and 28 assists. Other Major Leaders Third spot is held by Mickey Roth of Kitchener-Waterloo with 43-19 goals and 24 assists. Two points behind him, with 20 goals and 21 assists, is Murray Comfort of Hamilton. Phil Hughes of St. Michael's Monarchs is leading goalie. with a 2.96 percentage on 74-goals in 25 games. Ed Rafferty of Marlboros is next. OHA JUNIOR A Scoring Leaders P Jankowski, Oshawa .¢ 38 Laufman, Guelph Delvecchio, Oshawa . Grosse, Windsor Chevrefils, Barrie Bathgate, Guelph Miirphy, Guelph Toppazzini, Barrie .... Joss, Windsor ........ Wharram, Galt Goalkeepers' Record G GA Marlboros 30 93 40 125 Lockhart, Hall, Windsor Simmons, St. Catharines .. Howes, Barrie Hicks, Guelph Chadwick, St. Michael's Piatkowski, Oshawa 21 Sommerville, Galt 39 Henderson, Marlboros 4 Bennett, Stratford .. 32 Crouch, Oshawa ... 17 75 Smith, Waterloo ..q 4 19 Mitchell, Stratford . 9 49 Shropshire, Waterloo 33 211 coooNONKM Foon eto sage 50 od 2 a Classified ads are sure to pay = Phone 35 with yours today y | 11-below-zero weather, ST PH TE Du er i 2 UG ALEX DELVECCHIO + 3 OHA MAJOR Scoring Leaders P Flick, Kit.-Wat. ...... | J. Conick, Hamilton . | Roth, Kit.-Wat. ...... Comfort, Hamilton Flanagan, Kit.-Wat Ubriaco, St. Michael's Hassard, Marlboros Hannigan, St. Mike's 2 T. Smelle, Hamilton , Mair, Marlboros ...... 24 W. Johnson, Marlboros 25 Goalkeepers' Records G GA SO Av. Hughes, St. Mike's . 25 74 Rafferty, Marlboros 25 90 Childs, Hamilton Hurley, Kit.-Wat, .. Dale, Hamilton Decourcey, St. Mike's 1 Union Rod-Gun Club Elect Officers Thurs. The Union Rod and Gun Club is holding the 1951 election for Com- mittee Chairmen this Thursday night from 8 to 10 o'clock in the U.AW. Hall Officers of this club are elected yearly, Most committee chairmen during their stay in office become so interested in the club's activities that they accept a second year term as a matter of course. The constitution of the club however states that no member is per- mitted to hold office more than two years. Therefore it is important that every interested member be urged to attend the election meeting this Thursday night, 1 0 1 1 1 0 Peterboro Midgets Prove Amateurism Not Dead In Sport Peterborough, Feb, 6 -- (CP). -- Who said amateurism was dead in sport? On Friday night, Peterborough Marines, a midget hockey club, drove 91 miles to Haliburton in played a team of all-stars and won, 27-2. What did they get? Sandwiches and a cup of hot chocolate, and, oh yes, the manager of the Haliburton team put a tankful of gas in each of the three cars that brought the players. The boys had no complaints, but they had hoped more hometowners would have turned out for the game. The total attendance was 11 adults and 31 youngsters. ifof Toronto, whose dreams pointed toward the 1952 Olympics _ | position Oshawa Skater Challenges Sr. Canada Champ Vancouver, Feb, 8 --(OP)-- The artistry and skill of skaters from 1114 clubs will be displayed here Friday and Saturday at the Cana- dian Figure Skating Champion- ships. Golden-haired Suzanne Morrow are and World Championship, tops a list of some 70 competitors. She ; | will defend her senior ladies' Title. Miss Morrow will have stiff op- from Jane Kirby of Ottawa, Dawn Steckley of Oshawa, Ont.,, and two other Toronto skate ers, Viva Smith and Maureen i | Senior. Roger Wickson of Vancouver will defend his Senior men's crown. Opposing him will be Billy Lewis of New Westminster, B.C., Don ' |Robin of Ottawa, Allan Anderson of Oshawa and. Peter Firstbrook of Toronto, A.H.L. ICE CHIPS New York, Feb. 6--(CP)--Ab De- Marco, veteran centre of Buffalo Bisons, continues to pace the Am- erican Hockey League scoring race. Although he missed three games because of injuries, DeMarco holds a commanding lead of 12 points with a total of 80 points on 30 goals and 50 assists. DeMarco's team-mate, Grant 68 points on 19 goals and 49 assists, followed by Fred Thurier of Cleve- land with 67. Wally Hergesheimer, Cleveland rookie, maintains his goal lead with 33 although he missed scoring last week. Jack McGill of Provi- dence is tied with DeMarco for the lead in assists, each with 50. Harry Dick, rugged Buffalo de- fenceman, last week added four minor penalties to his total to in- crease his total time spent in the penalty box to 146 minutes. Among the goaltenders, Gil Mayer of Pittsburgh has an average of 222 on 111 goals allowed in 50 games. Johnny Bower of Cleveland had his fifth shutout of the season to tie Mayer in that department. The Leaders G Demarco, Buffalo ...c.eee 30 Warwick, Buffalo. ....,... 19 Thurier, Cleveland ...... Sullivan, Hershey ....... . Meger, Buffalo . Hergesheimer, Cleveland Currie, Buffalo ...... sve McNab, Indianapolis ...... Gordon, Cincinnati .. Simpson, St. Louis ...e.s Standing Eastern Division W LT 19 22 28 33 9 Buffalo svieese 31 Hershey ...... 25 Springfield .... 17 Providence .... 18 xNew Haven .. § "Western Division Cleveland 34 5 204 152 Indianapolis 25 3 197 188 Pittsburgh ..x 23 7 157 113 Cincinnati ...e 21 7 146 146 St. Louis ....e 22 26 3 159 181 16 21 30 26 23 13 25 20 21 neggy =a8uas (Knobby) Warwick, is second with Says Britain Soon Need Not Use Imports London, Feb. 6 (CP) -- Take it from a keen student of the game, the day is in sight when Britain no longer will look to Canada or other distant fields for her top-flight hoc~ key talent. She has a future source of supply right on her own fields. comes (Doc) Brodrick, Montreal's gift to the old country hockey wars, in his book "Ice Hoc key,' 'just published (Nicholas Kaye), The author who led London' Streatham club to a Nation League title last season, during his medical course, is convinced eventually will develop a crop native-born and trained p! equal to the sternest test of inter national Competition. "I am of ,' he writes, "thad with an active plan in hi in six to eight years each rink could provide several players good enough to take a place on their senior team real Olympic threat." To attain that goal, however, he believes a long-range program of planning will be necessary, directed by energetic groups in co-operation with rink managements and backed loyally by the fans. Steps would also have to be taken to ensure that interested youngsters get sufficient time, keen competition and sound coaching. 1950 Canadian Curling Champs Qualify Again Virginiatown, ont., Feb. 6 --(CP) -- Tom Ramsay's rink which won the Canadian Curling Champions ship last year, has qualified for th§ Northern Ontario Zone Finals, Ramsay with only one change from the 1950 champion four, won five straight at the sub-gone Bone spiel. Other mémbers of his rink are Vice-Skip- Lynn Willlamsog, Tom Marston, newcomer who handles the "second" slot, snd Billy Kenny, lead. Second Kirkland district rink to go to North Bay for the mone finals Feb. was decided last nights iid fo oS eee of Kirkland e ea » R. C. McMurchy of Noranda, Que. Dan McDermid's rink became the second Kirkland Lake entry fo Suality when his quartet def Dr. R. C. McMurchy's rink, 12 here last night. A _closely-fought battle ensued throughout the 12 ends in Mee Dermid-McMurchy match, MoDer- mid's rink pulled away in the final stages after the score had been tied on four different occasions, Kingston RM.C. Pacing League' Montreal, Feb, 6--(CP)--Royal Military College of Kingston, is pacing the seven-team Ottawa-St, Lawrence Valley Hockey Confer- ence with a one-point lead over its closest competitor, Montreal's Loyo« la College. Statistics released Monday night by the league showed that R.M.C, has won three games in four starts for 10 points, Loyola is second with three vice tories and one deadlock for nine points, one more than McGill Uni- versity. (The Kingston squad raked up a higher score on the basis of four point awards for a victory when they play teams of the eastern dive ision.) RUC, ...i.... 3 Loyola College 3 McGill Univ. .. 3 Carleton Coll. 1 MacDonald Col. 1 Sir George Williams Coll. 1 21 Bishop's Univ. 1 6 9 (x--Includes four-point games). 14 25 a3 5 15 Veteran Bill Cowley Gives Jr. Kroehlers Some Expert Advice Stratford, Feb, 6-- (OP) -- Strate ford Kroehler"s of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" Group are getting a few pointers about the puck game from an all- time National Hockey League gread --Bill Cowley of Ottawa. He is here to give Coach Pinky Lewis @ hand in teaching the Kroehlers the finer points of the game. Cowley was a NHL. All-Star choice four times and winner of The Lady Byng Trophy twice, Call McLELLAN'S OSHAWA 1096 @ Factory Retreading EASY TERMS Compan 313 Albert St. OIL BURNERS GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" FURNACES McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL COAL e "COKE e WOOD e FUEL OIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON "C - stay in England on a post-graduate - and good enough to make Britain ®