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7 NN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Bs Three of the "top brass' in the Detroit Red Wings Hockey Club are shown above, as they held a chit-chat here on Saturday morning, when the Red Wings visited the home of the Generals, to put on a miich- appreciated hockey school. Left-to-risht, Larry Aurie, who starred at right wing for John Adams' Red Wings a few years ago and is now coaching the Red Wing-sponsored Oshawa Generals; "Smilin' Jawn Adams, the Detroit manager and Red Wings' Coach, Tommy Ivan, also no stranger to Oshawa. : --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. RED WINGS PUT ON SCHOOL, YOUNG PUCKSTERS LEARN MANY VALUABLE INSIDE TIPS Oshawa Generals Hockey Club, through their affiliation with the Detroit Red Wings, Stanley Cup holders and current leaders of the N.HL., gave Oshawa's hockey youth a real thrill and an opportunity for some valuable lessons, here on Saturday morning. The Red Wings put on a hockey school--and very few of the city and district's youthful puck-chas- ers: "played hookey" from classes. Phe Red Wings' management didn't fool either -- they brought their top-ranki staff of hockey professors to Oshawa for the event, including Manager Jack Adams and Coach "Tommy" Ivan. The latter is well-known to Oshawa hockey fans of the early 40's as the men- tor of Brantford Lions in the keen Junior "A" battles of those years. School and 1 h Bhere were two phases to Satur- day's hockey event here--the first of course being "the school" at the Oshawa Arena, Detroit's top for- ward line--and rated the best in the N.HL--of Gordie Howe, Syd Abel and Ted Lindsay, took care of the forwards. Oshawa "City League" Midgets and Juvenile players were on the ice--but there were about five hundred ofher youngsters in the stands--Ileaning over the boards to give-an-ear to the words of ad- vice and wisdom handed out by the N.H.L. stars. The Detroit defense- men, Leo Reise and "Red" Kelly were on hand along with the youngest and perhaps the best oalie in the N.HL. today, Terry awchuk, who shone with Wind- sor Spitfires a few seasons back. ] In Full Uniform The Red Wings were in full re- galia too, complete uniforms. They ran through various play forma- tions, showed how to make plays on; goal, how to break tip attacks on goal, the proper way to give take a pass, how to shoot, these and many other "tricks" and "tips" were given to the Oshawa lads--who listened with eyes, ears and mouths--all open! Later the individual Red Wing players took the various groups into separate corners, each giving special schooling on his own parti- cular position, After the school, the Oshawa Generals Hockey Club entertained the Red Wings party, members of the Junior "B" management, City League officials, radio men, etc, at an informal buffet luncheon party, at the Hotel Genosha. At the luncheon, eating heartily, were such local hockey figures as "Stu" McTavish, Matt. Leyden, Larry Aurie, Walt, Branch, Vic Bwyr and Reg. Mills, Joe Victor, Cyril Waite (in close company with Jack Adams all day), Coach Tom- my Ivan, the six Red Wing players, er Carl Mattson, Messrs. Drew, Garrison and Swinton from CKLB, others. '© Admire Oshawa Setup Tommy Ivan, when queried as to nt relative power of Spitfires and thé Generals, Detroit's two Junior "A" clubs, intimated that power was coming to Oshawa and fast, "Give us a little time and there'll be some real clubs in this city", re- marked Tommy, who always was a keen admirer of the Oshawa hockey fraternity. Incidentally, the Red gS management was also im- pressed with the Oshawa Minor E key Association's "City League" up. these | One barbed note crept into "the conversation with Tommy Ivan--he really thinks Alex Delvecchio is going great and is about ready to step up. He likes Lou Jankowski's playing very much also and of course, Ivan and Adams are con- vinced that Coach Larry Aurie is loing a fine job with the Generals. Liked Visits Here "Red" Kelly stated that Oshawa was always his favorite hockey town in Junior days. He mentioned Osh- awa's good Junior "B" team of a few years ago and what a tough time he had checking Gilhooley (Bowmanville boy) at that time. Kelly also rates his former St. Mike's team-mates, Johnny McCor- mack, as one of the toughest men in the NHL. to get past -- and thinks Conny Smythe did the Red Wings a favor by sending McCor- mack back down to the 'minors. Doesn't Look So Rugged Leo Reise, who looks more like a college professor when dressed in his neat suit and prissy glasses, doesn't talk nor act a bit like the rugged rearguard he is in action on the ice. The big N.HL. scorer, Gordie Howe, who has barn-door shoulders--was of course a big cen- tre of attraction for the young local pucksters and for the adult men at the luncheon also. . .Ted Lindsay, one of Northern Ontario's top gifts to the N.H.L. hasn't chang- ed much since he played for the Generals as an "addition" to the 1944 Memorials Cup team, except that he is drawn fine and has a | few more facial scars. , Sid Abel, the classy pivot and play-maker for Howe and Lindsay, is the Joe Pri- meau type, polished gentleman at all times, ; Terry Sawchuk, the sensational young goalie, is the quiet type, saves his action for net work. "Red" Kel- ly is a former Simcoe boy and was renewing acquaintances with The Times-Gazette photographer, with whom he went to school, in Simcoe. Yes, the visit of the Detroit Red Wings to Oshawa will long be re- membered as a hockey highlight, especially by the boys of the "City League" and no doubt it will prove of great benefit. SELKE LIKES 70 GAMES Montreal, Feb. 12 (CP)--General Manager Frank Selke of Montreal Canadiens said Saturday he thinks the National Hockey League should keep its present 70-game schedule. Selke made known his stand fol- lowing reports that a return to the 60-game schedule is being studied in view of slumping attendances in the United States end of the cir- cuit, TORONTO VARSITY WINS EX. TILT OVER HOBRAT Toronto, Feb. 12---(CP)--Univer- sity of Toronto Blues scored a 43- 41 victory over Hobart College of Geneva, N.Y. in an exhibition bas- ketball game here Saturday night. The Blues took the decision on the strength of a large lead piled up in the first half, mostly on Bill Huycke"s deadly long shots. Huycke had 11 points. The basketball game was a fea- ture of Athletic Night at the Uni- versity. In a three-cornered fenc- ing meet Toronto defeated McMas- ter University of Hamilton and On- tario Agricultural College of Guelph. I t Belleville : Oshawa Jr. Bees ADULTS 50c -- CHILDREN 25¢ JUNIOR "'B" HOCKEY -VS.-- a ICE SKATING WED. IN ] ay] x ~ Vancouver, Feb. 12--(CP)-- Su- zanne Morrow, the blond little miss from Toronto, today wears the Can- adian women's figure skating crown for the third consecutive time. Performing Saturday with near- perfect spins and leaps, she went on to victory over Vevi Smith of Toronto, who placed second. Jane Kirny of Ottawa was third. Bar- bara Gratton and Maureen Sen- 'jor, both of Toronto<Dawn Steck- ley, Oshawa, Ont, and Betty His- cock, Toronto, followed in that or- der. The senior men's title was won by Peter Firstbrook of Toronto who dethroned Roger Wickson of Van- couver, the defending champion. Wickson placed second], Billy Lew- is of Vancouver was third and Dom- ald Tobin of Otvawa, fourth. In the junior ladies' champion- ship, little Elizabeth Gratton of To- ronto, edged out 13-year-old Yar- mila (Ya¥Ya) Pachl of Montreal®to take the title. Sonja Currie of Ed- monton placed third. Toronto Sweeps Deck Toronto skaters continued their sweep when Peter Dunfield of the Toronto Skating Club took the junior men's singles title. Charles Snelling of Toronto. was second and Malcolm Wickson of Vancouver, third. Only Three Couples Only three couples entered the senior pairs event. Jane Kirby and Donald Tobin of Ottawa won the crown. Frances Dagoe and Norris Dowden of Toronto placed second and Gayle Wakley and David Spalding of Vancouver were third. Audrey Downie and Brian Pow- er of Vancouver won the junior pairs championship. Mrs. Elizabeth Redpath and Jean Gaudreaul of Montreal were second and Patty Lou Montgomery and George Mont- gomery of Toronto, third. 2 Teams in Fours In senior fours only two teams from Vancouver entered. Gayle Wakely, Pat Spray, Norman Walk- er and David Spanding won over Connie \ Cantlon, Audrey Downie, Charles Murphy and Brian Power. The Silver dance championship SUZANNE MORROW RETAINS CANADIAN WOMEN'S SKATING TITLE was won by the favored Piefrette Paquin and Donald Tobin of Otta- wa, Mary Diane Trimble and David Ross of Winnipeg placed second, Miss Dafoe and Bowden of Toronto, third. Win 14-Step Race Miss Trimble and Ross won the 14-step race with Miss Paquin and Tobin second and Miss Dafoe and Bowden third, . The waltz championship was won by Miss Dafoe and Bowden. Miss Paquin and Tobin placed second and Miss Trimble and Ross third. GENERALS GRAB Make Good Use "Especially In of Penalties First Period, Put End to Long Loss Streak Three Goals In Last 4 Minutes of 1st Frame, While Windsor Penal- ized, Gives Generals Their Big Edge -- Spit- fires Stage 2-Goal Rally In Third But Oshawans Hang On Grimly To Win 5-4 Taking full advantage ol*penal- ties to their opponents, Oshawa Generals ended a lengthy losing streak at the Oshawa Arena Satur- day night with a thrill-packed 5 to 4 victory over Windsor Spitfires. The win boosted the local club to within two points of the fifth place St. Catharines Tee-Pees and prevented Windsor from dropping Barrie Flyers out of first place. The Generals were full value for their win. Unlike some games, at the local ice palace in recent weeks, they were on the puck all through the game. Their passes were click- ing and they appeared to know where they were going when they rushed. As a result, Hall in the Windsor net had a very busy night and but for some super-sen- sational saves the Generals would have boosted their scoring records to a marked degree. On the other hand Piatkowski, in the Oshawa nets, had a fairly quiet evening as his mates gave him good protection with a close checking chore. Penalties Turned Tide The whole story of the game re- volved around the first period in which the Generals outscored their arch-rivals 4 to 1. It was their ability to capitalize on penalties to the visitors that turned the tied and from then on the Generals never looked back. Disaster came early for the cocky, red-clad, Windsor crew. With just over 4 minutes played there was a scramble in front of the visitors net and out of it Smith and Hass, both of the Windsor club, skated to the penalty box to serve interference penalties. Only seven seconds later O'Connor opened the scoring on assists from Sinden and Jankowski. Hall per- formed miracles to keep his team in the game as the Generals swarmed to the attack. Even when O"Con- nor drew an interference penalty the pressure continued and Jan- kowski had hard luck when his shot caromed -off Hall and hit the post. Windsor evened the score at the 7.25 mark when Johnson scored with Skov getting an assist. Ac- tually an Oshawa defence player should have been given the credit as he cleared the puck out to Johnson who was in front of the net. Anderson was right in all alone at the 15.25 point but Piat- kowski saved the day with a great save. That might well have been the turning point as Oshawa then proceeded to out-play Windsor all along the line and rap in three goals before the period ended. Continuing to take advantage of the breaks, Berwick scored short- ly after Anderson drew a rest for slashing. He was no sooner back than Danilovich was penalized and DeJordy counted on a second screened shot. O'Connor brought further roars of edification from the crowd with his goal, through 3 Maze of players in the final min- ute. Gymnastic Saves' The teams continued to play wide-open hockey in the second period and divided the honors, Jankowski scoring for the home club and Grosse on a rebound late in the period. The Generals were out-playing their opponents most of the way and only Goalie Hall prevented the score from rising with gymnastic saves that would have done credit to Houdini. Half way through the third period Hass and Brown went off within seconds of each other and for the second time in the game Windsor was playing® two short against a full Oshawa team. However, some of the fire of the Oshawa attack was gone and they could not add to their total, . Zorica brought renewed hope to the Spitfire club when he scored on a screened shot at the 1253 mark. Assists went to Joss and Johnson. A penalty to McBeth aided their cause and Grosse scored the final goal of the game with just sess than two minutes to play. However, Joss drew a penalty shortly afterward and much of the fire left the Windsor attack in the final minute. Ted O'Connor with two goals and an assist led the Oshawa scorers. The other goals fell to Jankowski, Berwick and DeJordy. Sinden, Jankowski and DeJordy each had two assists and Boniface and Delvecchio one each. Grosse was the. big gun for the Spitfires with two goals while Johnson and Skov each had two assists, Etcher Shows Up Well O'Connor ad Jankowski of the Generals, and Johnson of Wind- sor won three-star rating, but the way we saw it one of the most effective players on the ice was Fred Ejcher, up from the Junior SUMMARY WINDSOR SPITFIRES -- Goal, Hall; defence, Smith and Zorica; centre, Grosse; wings, Thomas and Anderson; alternates, Offidani, Danilovich, Thibeault, Johnson, Skov, Muckler, Hass, Kcneczny, Brown. 3 OSHAWA GENERALS -- Goal, Piatkowski; defence, Sinden and O'Connor; centre, Delvecchio; wings, DeJordy and Jankowski; alternates, Delich, Holden, Caron, Boniface, Samolenko, Etcher, Leroux, Berwick and Mc- Beth. Officials -- Jack Muelenbacher, Hagersville and Pearcey Allen, To- ronto, First Period . Oshawa, O'Connor (Sinden and Jankowski) . Windsor, Johnson (Skov) . Oshawa, Berwick and Boniface) . Oshawa, DeJordy (Jan- kowski and Delbvecchio) . Oshawa, O'Connor (DeJordy), .....soyssvssin 19.39 Penalties -- Smith, Hass, O'Con- nor, Anderson and Danilovich. Second Period 6. Oshawa, Jankowski (DeJordy and O'Connor) .. 7. Windsor, Grosse © (Thomas and Offidani) .. 18.39 Penalties -- Danilovich, Ander- son 2, O'Connor, McBeth, Grosse, and Leroux. Third Period 8. Windsor -- Zorica (Joss and Johnson) 9. Windsor, Grosse (Johnson and Skov) Penalties Hass, Brown, Mc- Beth and Joss. 440 (Sinden . 18.27 145 The Caledonian Canal in Scot- land uses natural lakes for 38 miles of its 60-mile stretch. Atterlsley, | LEAD AND EDGE SPITS carriers and foil rival forwards. "Now Listen Fellows--You Do It.This Way" After the six Detroit Red Wings had given demonstrations of how to carry, pass and shoot a puck, how to make plays against certain defensive formations and in reverse, how to block certain forward-line attacks, the individual members took groups of the Oshawa City League players aside and gave them personal tips and advice on their own particular positions. The above shot shows "Reac™ Kelly, former St. Mike's Junior star, giving a group of young Oshawa City League defensemen the inside story on how to thwart ambitious puck- --Times-Gazette Staff Photo, QUEBEC SCHOOLBOYS COP PROVINCIAL SPIEL Quebec, Feb. 12--(CP)--A Quebec Academie Commerciale rink, skip- ped by Gilles St. Hilajre, Saturday won the Quebec Province curling championship with a 11-4 victory over Kenogami, Que. skipped by Eddie Ricken, last year's champion. The Quebec rink, which will rep- resent the province at the Dominion school curling championships at Nelson, B.C., Feb. 19-21, includes Skip St. Hilaire, Vice-Skip Michel Morrisset, second, Gilles Richard and Lead Jean Marc Plante. Marlies Topple Teepees and : ? St. Mike's Junior Dukes Take St. Kitts, Move Up Tied With Windsor, In Sec- ond Place--Irish Whip Biltmores, First Loss In Weeks For Hatters Toronto, Feb. 12--One of the largest crowds of the OMA Junior A season, 5,370, watched Toronto Marlboros hit top form at Maple Leaf Gardens yesterday afternoon as they outbumped and outslugged St. Catharines Teepees to earn a 6-2 win, In the second half of the twin- bill, St. Michael's Majors surprised Guelph Biltmores, 6-3, to move within six points of the eighth and last playoff spot. The Marlburos win boosted the Dukes Into a second- place tie with Windsor. The Marlie-Teepee game was as rousing an exhibition as the juniors have staged this season, with the rib-rocking clashes finally exploding into a general melee in the last min- ute. Ten majors were assessed dur- ing the bitter battle. The Teeps almost bumped Marlies out of the rink in the first five minutes, as they made a wide terri- torial edge pay off in two fast goals by Buddy Boone and Wayne Brown. The second goal so jolted the Dukes out of their slumbers, that they roared back with three goals before the period ended, added another late in the second period, and two more in the final 20 minutes. The officials managed to keep the bruising battle under,..some sem- blance of control until the final minute. To that point, Bill Mac- Farland and Orrin Gould had staged a brief preliminary, Pierre Pilote had whacked Nesterenko over the skull with his stick and Ron Hurst had crushed Jimmy Robertson into the boards with a vicious check. All received majors, Then The Main Bout Then, at the 19:21 point of the third period, Peart and Robertson clashed at centre ice, and fell, wrestling madly until finally sepa- rated. Five seconds later, and the main bout was on. Marlies' Hurst and John Lumley took on Teeps' Bob Taylor and Frank Martin re- spectively in a battle royal. While Knock Off Guelph Second Game Iame The St. Michael's Guelph affair was tame in comparison with the opener, with the Irish outplaying the Biltmores by a good margin through the last two periods. A three-goal outburst in the second period broke a 1-1 tie and gave St. Michael's their winning margin. The more alert Majors were full measure for their win. Willie Marshall, Bill Dineen and Bill Lee were standouts offensively for St. Mike's. Dineen scored two. Marshall and Lee one each. The whirling Marshall also added two assists. Jack Weldrake and the sel- dom-scoring defenseman Hal Mc- Namara netted the other St. Mike's goals, First Game First Period 1---St. Catharines, Boone 2--St. Catharines, Brown (O'Hearn, Ciesla) 3--Marlboros, Balfour (Lumsden) 4--Marlboros, Peart (Lumley) 5--Marlboros, Nesterenko (Poland, MacDonald) Penalties--Pilote, Windley. Second, Period 6--Marlboros, Nesterenko (MacDonald, Poland) Penalties -- MacFarland (major), Gould (major), Brown, MacDonald, Pilote (major), Third Period T7--Marlboros, Stewart (Peart, Lumley) 8--Marlboros, Nesterenko 19:37 Penalties--Kardys, Hurst (major), O'Hearn, Peart (major), Robertson (major), Hurst (major), Taylor (ma- jor), Lumley (major), Martin (ma- jor). Second Game First Period 1--Guelph, Murphy 2-St. Michael's, Lee (Marshall, Dineen) Penalties--None. Second Period 3--St. Michael's, Dineen (Clune) 8:41 4--St. Michael's, Weldrake (Marshall, Plata) 5--8t. Michael's, Marshall (Weldrake) 14:18 Penalties--MacDonald, Henderson. Third: Period 6--Guelph, Bathgate (Dickenson, Theberge) .... 7--S8t. Michael's, Dineen 8--8St. Michael's, McNamara (Marshall) 9--Guelph, Dickenson (Theberge, Kulik) Penalties--Plata, McNamare, tello, Cos- 3 | against him at the time. Eldon Kerr's Rin k Captures 6. & W. Bonspiel Honors Kerr's Rink Beats Out Bill Brownlee's Entry For First But Both| Win Three Games In| Good Local Club 'Spiel | With 16 Rinks Taking Part In 3-Game Compe- tition Sixteen rinks of Oshawa Curl- ing Club members enjoyed one of the most successful one-day com- petition events of the season on Saturday when the first of what is expected to be an annual feature, the G. and W. Bonspiel, was held. Eldon Kerr's rink took top honors with three wins and a plus total of 11 with Bill Brownlee's rink next CURLING SCORES -- First Walt. Kilburn, Tom Dempsey, Sam Jackson, Alf. Maynard, 5 Game -- Les Gorrie, Max Rockert, Bryce Cooke, Don McNaughton skip, ........ 8 Roy Sawyer, Oke Crawford, Bert Hill, Paul Michael, Jerry Cooper, Don Crothers, Ray Bemis, Ed. Michael, Don Newton, Lloyd Hardacher, Art Radway, Russ Wilson, | Ken Jackson, {Pon Jackson, Harold Beare, Eldon Kerr, skip, .......: 8; Geo. Leuster, Fred Linton, Vic Peacock, L. McGee, Alex Wilson, Curly Henderson, Jim Flett, Homer Martin, in line, also winning their three games but their plus being only seven. Closes Finishes Kerr's triumph was climaxed in the second game of the 3-game event, when he 'beat out Paul Michael's rink on an extra end, | sensational subbing as was. curled in Elmer Dixon, skip for Kerr, coming through with a sensational finish in one of the best-played ends of the sea- son. Brownlee had his close call with his final rock of the third game when he elected and suc- ceeded in drawing "cold" to the four-foot rink; with four shot stones which fashion, Rules of the event called for a first-year curler on each rink and only one club "skip," which meant that this bonspiel presented an excellent opportunity for the newer curlers of the club and the keen competition which was produced made the event an outstanding success. "Andy" Mowat and Geo. Camp- bell constituted the two-man com- mittee in charge of the event. Presents Prizes Wm. E. Casey, local representa- tive of the Gooderham and Worts Company, which generously spon- sored the event, presented the handsome car rugs to the two three-game winning rinks. Eldon Kerr's winning rink included Ken Jackson, Don Jackson and Harold Beard while Bill Brownlee had with him his son, Bob, along with Jack Greer and Bobby Walker, Paul Michael's rink copped the third set of prizes, for high two wins, With a plus total of 16° while Russ Wilson's foursome was next in line with a plus of 14 for two wins. Geo. Campbell's rink and that of Bill Minnett were tied for honors in the one-man division, with a plus total of eight apiece, with the former getting the edge by virtue of a beter plus-minus total, Following are the complete scores: there were no definite decisions in the previous bouts, Hurst and the tag-team affair, There were the tag-teeam affair. There were no knockouts. After the air had cleared, Taylor sported a dandy shiner where Hurst's roundhouse right had connected. Ignoring the first: five minutes, Marlboros came up with one of their best games of the season. They checked like demons, allow- ing St. Catharines only 13 shots on goal. Big. Chuck Tumsden looked bad on the second Teepees' goal, but was strong the rest of the way. Lumley and Danny Poland showed their best form in weeks, 313 Albert St. OIL BURNERS GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" FURNACES McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL COAL eo COKE e WOOD eo BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" Company Limited FUEL OIL Jack Judge, D. , McLaughlin, Fred Cochrane, Geo. Campbell, 8. Alf. Higgs, Waddy Oke, Wm. McIntyre, | Al. Parkhill, | Hugh Gilchrist, | Ed. McGrath, Ab Robbins, Angus Barton, skip, ..... .. 4; E. Whittington, Lloyd Workman, Murray Miller, Wm. Minett, skip, perils Ev. Jackson, Harry Johnson, E. McKenzie, J. Henry, skip, Bob Brownlee, Jack Greer, Bob Walker, Bill Brownlee, Len Wakeford, L. Kerchen, Val Mette, W. Beattey, Army Armstrong, Earl Sharp, Rev. J. Pereyma, Maurice Hart, ~ Second Game -- R. Wilson, 11; A. Maynard, 3. Angus Barton, 7; Ed. Michael, 6. M. Hart, 11; H. Martin, 5. Eldon Kerr, 8; Paul Michael, 7. W. Brownlee, 11; A. Parkhill, 9. D. McNaughton, 6; E. McGee, 5. J. Henry, 8; G. Campbell, 5. Rev. Pereyma, 9; Wm. Minett, 8. -- Third Game -- R. Wilson, 10; Wm. Minnett, 4. J. Henry, 11; E. McGee, 6. W. Brownlee, 12; D. McNaughton, 10, Eldon Kerr, 13; Rev. Pereyma, 7. E. Michael, 14; H. Martin, 9. A. Barton, 9; A. Parkhill, 8. Paul Michael, 17; Maurice Hart, 6. G. Campbell, 14; A, Maynard, 6. Stafford, England -- (CP) -- A sanitary official making a report on a house here which had no chairs » ong its furniture, noted it was a case of "long-standing neglect." By The Canadian Press NATIONAL LEAGUE T FPF _APts 10 181 114 76 11 162 108 69 11 123 145 47 13 130 148 47 17 114 144 45 12 32 10 138 189 Sunday's Results 5 Chicago 2 Boston 3 Montreal Saturday's Results 2 Toronto ...... 6 Montreal .... Future Games Wednesday--Chicago at New York. Montreal Boston .. OHA MAJOR SERIES P LTVF APts St. Mike's . 28 17 8 3122 86 44 Marlboros . 27 17. 9 1117 94 38 Hamilton .. 34 12 19 3 122 148 27 Kit.-Wat. . 35 11 21 312315 25 Saturday's Results St. Mike's . ... 5 Kit.-Wat. . . 3 Overtime. Future Games Wednesday--Marlboros at Hamil ton; St. Michael's at Kitchener. Friday--Kitchener at Marlboros. Saturday--Hamilton at St. Mike's. OHA JUNIOR A P WL Barrie Marlboros . Windsor ... Guelph .... St. Cathar. Oshawa ... Galt Stratford .. St. Mike's . Waterloo .. 6 Sunday's Marlboros 6 St. Catharines . St. Michael's 6 Guelph Saturday's Results Windsor ....... 4 «..... 5 Stratford Future Games Tuesday--Galt at Marlboros.. Osh- awa at St. Michael's; Windsor at St. Catharines; Barrie at Guelph, Friday--Marlboros' at Barrie; St. Michael's at Stratford; Galt at St. Catharines; Waterloo at Windsor; Oshawa at Guelph. Saturday -- Barrie at Waterloo; Stratford at Oshawa; St. Catharines at Galt, Sunday -- Windsor at St. Mike's; Guelph at Marlboros. WATERLOO JRS. WIN HOME TILT OVER STRATS. Waterloo, Feb. 12--(CP) --Water- Jbo's tail-end Hurricanes dumped Stratford Kroehiers, 5-3, Saurday night in an O.H.A. Junior a hockey game. First Period 1--Stratford, Myles (Bailey) .. 2--Waterloo, Pletsch (Maisonneuve, McIntosh) . 4:54 3--Waterloo, Godfrey +. 18:23 Penalties--Nudds, Watters, Arme strong, McIntosh, Ross (major), Salter. . pow aceon DD EEzEEERIARn = 328 £> Oshawa Waterloo Ky 2 Second Period 4--Waterloo, Dunnette (Evans, Oliver) 5--Stratford, Aitken (Ross, Henri) | 8--~Waterloo, Macdonald (Johnson) . iia 7--Waterloo, Maisonneuve (Watters) 8--Stratford, Henri (Aitken) .. Penalties Matheson, Pletsch, Henri, Bailey (minor and miscon~ duct), McIntosh, Kelly. Third Period Scoring---None. Penalties--Bailey, Evans. Dates Are Named Memorial Cup and Allan Cup Playoffs Winnipeg, Feb. 12--(CP)--Dates for Allan and Memorial Cup play- offs in Western Canada were an= nounced Friday by Jimmy Dunn of Winnipeg, chairman of western playoffs. The proposed schedules: Allan Cup: Series "A"--Saskatchewan vs Al- berta (best-of-five): March 15, 17, 19, 21 and 22. Series "B" -- winner of "A" vs British Columbia (best-of-five): March 29, 31, April 2, 4 and 5. Series "C" -- Thunder Bay vs Manitoba (best-of-five): March 26, 28, 31, April 2 and 3. Series "D" -- winner of "B" vs winner of "C" (best-of-seven): April 9, 11, 13, 16, 18, 20 and 21. Memorial Cup: Series "A"--W.C.J.HL. vs North ern Saskatchewan (best-of-five): March 17, 19, 22, 24 and 26. Series "C"--Manitoba vs Thunder Bay (best-of-seven): March 29, 31, April 3, 5, 7, 9 and 10. Series "D"--winner of "A" vs win=- ner of "B" (best-of-seven): March 29, 31, April 3, 5, 7, 9 and 10. ; Series "E""--winner of "C" vs win ner of "D" (best-of-seven): April 12, 14, 17, 19, 21, 23 and 25. Mr, Dunn said the Memorial Cup finals will start in the west about April 28. Classified ads are sure to pay -- Phone 35 with yours today "Outboard Shenanigans" SMITH'S 353 KING ST. W. Telephone 262 See What The Mercury Outboard Motors CanDolin... "Open E Feb. 14-17 Sold Exclusively in Oshawa and District by: SPOR