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NHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Red 'Wings (Continued from Page 4) 8:30 Plan to be on hand and give these boys a bit of well earned support. It was at Juvenile hockey in Whitby that Ross Lowe of Boston Bruins now, got his start. 'Who knows there may even be a few future Maple Leafs or Boston Bruins on the Red Wings team now. Make Good Start , Both teams started off very fast as they were out for that all im- portant first goal. The home team drew first blood as Breaugh rounded out a three way passing play to beat Brown on a hard shot. This lead was very short lived however, as the Red Wings bounced right back to tie the score. Grylls did the honors on this oc- casion as he netted his first of a pair on a pass by R. Ward. Then less than three minutes later the Red Wings took the lead for the first time in the game as Barnes, husky winger for the locals bulged the twine behind Berry. The period Per: ended with the locals out front 2-1. There were no penalties handed id in this period by referee Brad- ye. Both teams went at it tooth and nail in the middle frame as the locals were out to increase their slim lead, and the homesters out to tie the score. The locals, how- ever, went further out in front as MacDonald took a pass from Ward to make it 3-1. Grylls followed up two minutes later to make it 4-1 and the Napanee fans were crying "for action by their own fellows. Brady gave the home fans a little to cheer at ag he beat Brown from close in, to close the gap to two goals. This was not to be taken in slow stride by the County Town fellows and they promptly replied with another goal, with the score sheet reading Beckman from Barnes on this one. Lowe of the locals and Brady of the home team received major penalties in thig frame for fighting. One Goal In Final Frame The Red Wings looked like a sure bet to win this game going into the third period as they were out in front 5-2. The Napanee lads however were a game bunch of fel- lows, and they came up with a lone tally in the final period to com- plete the scoring. Be sure and reserve Friday night for Juvenile hockey at the Kins- "men Arena, eo Whitby Briefs INJURED ED SKATING Mrs. Mary Bray of Columbus was injured in Brooklin rink last Satur- day night when she was tripped while skating. She suffered a frac- tured cheekbone in the fall. * + » HAVE VALENTI E PARTIES It was a great day for the school kiddies yesterday when the after- noon, in most room: was given over to valentine parties and an exchange of valentines. Some rooms held auc- tion sales of lunch boxes which had been decorated by the girls and the proceeds went into special clags- room funds. This is a home-and- home series total goals to count. Line Ups NAPANEE -- Goal, Berry; de- fence, Baldre, Storey; centre, Brady; wings, MacDonald, Breaugh; alts, Howie, Sturat, Rombough, TY. WHITBY RED WINGS -- goal, Brown; defence, Maire and Lowe; centre, A. MacDonald; wings, R. Ward, Grylls; alts, Corner, Beck- man, Schmidke, Greer, Barnes, Sutherland, A Ward, Stott (sub goal). Summary 1st Period 1 Napanee, Breaugh Donald, Brady) 2 Whitby, Grylls, R.. Ward 6.30 3 Whitby, Barnes .20 No penalties. 2nd Period 4 Whitby, MacDonald, R. Ward 5 Whitby, Grylls, R. Ward 17.30 6 Napanee, Brady Baldre .... 18.20 7 Whitby, Beckman, Barnes 19.00 Penalties -- Lowe and Brady both majors. 3rd Period 8 Napanee, Brady Breaugh .. Penalty -- Grylls, 5:35 SIMONDS ON NEW JOB Ottawa, Feb. 15--(CP)--Lt.-Gen. Guy Simonds has taken over his new job as chief of the army's gen- eral staff and was received Wed- nesday by the governor-general. He succeeds Lt.-Gen, Charles Foulkes who has become chairman of the chiefs of staff committee, a posi- tion which makes him the first supervisory chief of all three forces. WANTED TO RENT OR PURCHASE Retail store or garage type space; or will share space on temporary basis. PHONE 247 Kayak Il Could Have Beaten Famed Seabiscuit Arcadia, Calif., Feb. 16 -- (AP)-- The secret is out after 11 years-- Kayak II really could have beaten his stablemate, the immortal Sea- biscuit, in the 1940 Santa Anita handicap. That argument has raged through the years without a clear-cut de- cision. The late Charles S. How- ard, who owned . both handicap stars, always said Seabiscuit won the 1940 handicap on his merits. That 1940 victory made Seabiscuit the money-winning champion of his time. Now comes Silent Tom Smith, who was Howard's trainer, to un- cover a well-kept secret. "Sure, Kayak could have won that day," Smith told Bob Hebert, turf writer of the Los Angeles Mir- ror. "Know why? The 'Biscuit was bull-dogging the pacemakers all the way, running them into the ground. He really set up the race for Kayak ak IL." Many turf followers claimed that Kayak II was held in restraint near the finish line so that Seabiscuit shi could get the winner's laurels. Smith gave Hebert another well- guarded secret: Seabiscuit frac- tured a bone in his right foreleg in that 1940 handicap "and never 50 would have been able to race again, so it was a good thing that race made him the money-winning champion of the world at that time." Varsity Cagers Lose Game To Rochester 66-64 Toronto, Feb. 15--(CP)--Despite a dying-minutes rally, University of Toronto Blues fell Wednesday night to University of Rochester 66-64 in an exhibition basketball game before a small crowd. It was the second straight two- point victory by the Rochester team over the Toronto squad. Recently in Rochester, N.Y. the Blues lost 60-58. Captain Eddie Brennan of the Toronto team dropped in two bas- kets in the closing minutes of the close struggle to draw close but the locals ran out of time. John Donohue with 19 points was top scorer for the Rochester quintet. Robert Place scored 16, William Secor and Lou Alexander Jr, 11 each. Allan Jones' Rink Wins Colts Bonspiel Annual Go At Guelph Guelph, Feb, 15--(CP) -- Allan Jones' Guelph rink yesterday won the Guelph Colts Bonspiel to retain The Ramsey Trophy with an un- beaten record in the 32-rink event. He posted a 13-68 win over Mel Far- ley in an all-Guelph final. Two Kitchener rinks carried off honors in the other competitions. T. Nowak captured the second ev- ent by outpointing fellow townsman R. F, Tolmie 13-3. The consolation went to E. Heller's quartet. Heller defeated D. C, Armstrong of Lon- don 8-3. CZ o> Ss "JUST PULL AND IT STOPS" COME STAINLESS IN AND SEE IT FOR YOURSELF You stop this wringer in emer- gencies just by pulling back on the clothes. There never was anything so quick nor so safe. And that's not all. When you want to swing the wringer, just push it. No unlatching or latching ==that's automatic. There are many other interest: ing features to seel There's the new thermo tub with stain. less steel interior. Never chips, scratches nor stains, There's the famous hen hand" washing action which does a tubful of lotles in 6 minutes. Come! You'll love to STEEL washer BEATTY WASHERS PRICED BEST POSSIBLE TRADE.IN ALLOWANCE IN TOWN REGULAR LEGAL TERMS ON REMAINDER BROOKLIN HARDWARE BROOKLIN -- ONTARIO -- PHONE 56 _-_ HOUSEHROL W222 124 HPPLIRNCES How The Boxers Cut The Cake Chicago, Feb. 15 -- (AP) --Facts and figures of last night's middle- weight title bout tween Jake LaMotta and Sugar Ray Robinson. Attendance .-- 14,802. Gross receipts -- $180,619. Net receipts -- $138,938. LaMotta's 45 per cent -- $62,520. Robinson's 15 per cent -- $20,840. Television receipts -- $10,000. LaMotta"s TV cut -- $1,500. Robinson's TV cut -- $1,500. LaMotta's total purse -- $64,- 020-x. 2 Robinson's total purse ---- $22,340. x--Unconfirmed reports indicate LaMotta was guaranteed a $75,000 purse by the television sppnsors. FRANK STACK WINS SKATER'S SPEED CROWN Winnipeg, Feb. 15--(CP)--West- ern Canadian skaters last night captured 10 of 12 events in the Canadian speedskating champion- ps. : Frank Stack of Winnipeg skated to his fourth Canadian crown by winning the 220, the 880 and the five-mile, events to make a clean sweep in senior competition in the two-day event. Stack on Tuesday had captured the 440, one-mile and two-mile events to wind up with a perfect 180 points, 90 more than runner-up Gordon Audley of Winnipeg. Stack capped his performance with the five-mile, feature event of the trials. He mov2d into second position in the early stages of the 40-lap grind around the Wesley Park open-air rink, then took over near the end. His time was 16:20.5. Audley was a not-too-distant sec- ond and Saskatoon's Craig MacKay finished third. In senior ladies' competition, Ed- monton's dark-haired Doreen Mec- Leod went ahead of Pat Underhill, gaining 120 points to Miss Under- hill's 80 to capture the title. Both Edmonton girls had 60 points on the | basis of Tuesday night's skating, but the best Miss Underhill could do last night was to place second to Miss McLeod in the 220. Two Easterners Win The lone easterners to win titles wer2 both from Saint John, N.B. speedy Thaddie St. Pierre took the intermediate boys' title while di- minutive Buddy Hamm won the juvenile boys' crown. The girls' intermediate went to Ruth Larson of Saskatoon, who col- lected 90 points. She was followed by Betty Skene of Saskatoon and Winnipeg's Rosemary Trudel, with 70 points each. Three other Winnipeggers won titles in their respective divisions: Roy McKenzie, junior boys; Mari- lyn Johnson, juvenile girls; and Peggy Robb, Bantam girls. Vera Jean Currie of. Saskatoon wound up with the junior girls' crown, finishing with 90 points, 10 more than Louise Trudel of Winni- peg. The two had been tied at the end of regular events and Miss Cur- rie won a special skate-off, Other Winners Freddie De Gregoire of Edmon- ton won the bantam boys' crown the same way, clocking in at 15.2 in a 110-yard skate-off with Winni- peg's Dale West. Roy Failing of Edmonton took the midget boys' championship. An- other Edmonton representative, Sylvia Robertson, won honors in the midget girls class. Points were awarded on the basis of 30 for first; 20 for second; and 10 fr: third, Last of Yachts Reaches Nassau Nassau, Bahamas, Feb. 15-- (AP) --The last of 17 yachts in the Miami-Nassau sailing race pulled into port-today, completing the 184- mile deep-water journey, First to finish was the Ticonder- oga, 72-foot ketch owned by Allen Carlisle of Miami and chartered to Charles Granville of Wilton, Conn. The "Big Ti," scratch boat in the 13th annual event, crossed the finish line late yesterday, followed closely by the Caribbee, 57-foot yawl owned by Carleton Mitchell of Annapolis, Md. The Malabar 13, a 53-foot ketch owned by Kennon Jewett of Miami, was third to finish, followed by the Flying Cloud, 58-foot sloop owned by Fred Temple of Toledo, O., and the Revenoc, 45-foot yawl owned by Harvey Conover of Larchmont, N.Y. Thé Revenoc had the best cor- rected time among early finishers with 26:30:17, followed by Malabar 13 with 27:06:59. One North Bay Rink Defeated North Bay, Feb. 15 -- (CP) -- One of two North Bay's unbeaten rinks went down to defeat Wednes- day night as Harvey Fisher's rink pasted Bill Bee's four in the Hill- Clark-Francis trophy, second event of the T.N.O. bonspiel here. ~ Doug Stamp's Norrie rink was still unbeaten, putting the little- known northwestern Quebec com- munity on the map with every shot. A, Sackrider's Kirkland Lake rink suffered its first defeat Wednes- day as F., Austin's rink of Hailey- bury won 9-7. THE BIG SEVEN Gordie Howe continues to hold down top spot in the National Hockey League's scoring race with 36 assists Team-mate Sid Abel is still in undisputed possession of second place, as neither he nor any of the other Big Seven were effected by Wednesday night's Chicago - New York game. The Leaders: G A Pts, Howe, Detroit . 29 36 Abel, "Detroit . 20 30 Richard, Montreal. 32 15 Lindsay, Detroit. . .. 20 7 M. Bentley, Toronto. 16 31 Sloan, Toronto .... 26 20 Kennedy, Toronto., 13 32 « 656 points, made up of 29 goals and FRANK BOUCHER mega AY ANGERS STILL. WITH THE OUTFIT AGHEST POINT GETTER IN THE TEAM'S HISTORY WITH MR HOCKEY - - - - ByAl "we Pilot Dies In Test Flight WINNE, AND COACHED THEIR 3ro/ 5 5) | THEY GAVE WIM THE CUP. Valentine Party (Continued from Page 3) an already established attendance record. These awards went to the following Kiwanians: 1 "year-- Harold Armstrong, Graham Coul- ter, Eldon Kerr, Harry Millen, Vic Saunders, Harold Stark and Harold Tonkin: 2 years -- Ivan Parrott, Morry Reed and Vern Walker; three years -- Neil Fra- ser and Jack Fry; four years-- Harry Gay, Bill Gibbie, Ev. Rey- nolds. and Frank Taylor; 5 years-- Bob Coppin, Harry Johnson and Drew Lindsay; 6 years--Bob McNab and Don Storie; 7--years Dave Jamieson and Ted Johnson; 8 years--Geo. Campbell, Fred Kit- chen and Fred Moss; 10 years--Ev, Disney. Another annual ladies' night fea- ture was the presentation of silver mugs to the Kiwanis families who celebrated a 'blessed event" in 1950. These special awards, pre- sented by Kiwanian Art Crockett, went to Mr. and s. H. Arm- strong; Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray; Mr, and Mrs. E, Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. R. Lancaster and Mr, and Mrs. V. Saunders. Musical Contributions Musical contributions to the evening's enjoyment constituted a major portion of the program and perhaps the, most thoroughly en- joyed was e numbers given by the new Kiwanis Girls' Choir, a group of about thirty-five local girls, trained by Miss Farkas. Individual solo numbers as wel as a charming duet by James and Elizabeth Flucker were much ap- preciated as were the contribu- tions by the Cobourg contingent, Kiwanian Albert Hircock singing several solos and later joining his club-mates Morley Mechlin and Lloyd Stinson in a trio which was in turn encored by Kiwanians Hir- Cock and Stinson in a duet. Kiwan- ian Matt Gouldburn contributed materially to the music program in his capacity as efficient accom- panist for the various guest artists. Kiwanian Bill Gibbie and his assistants operated a popular bingo game, in which only the "Kweens" were allowed to collect prizes, to round out the evenige's fun, Ottawa, Feb. 51 (CF)--FO. Jack A. Ryan, 29, D.F.C,, of Toronto and Ottawa, was killed yesterday in the crash of a plane used for super- sonic research. "It was a little after noon," said Alphonse McKenna, an eye-witness, "that I heard a plane flying over- head. I didn't pay much attention until I heard a terrific bang and when I looked up I saw an air- plane break apar. in the air." Ryan's body was found late yes- terday -- after a six-hour search -- in dense bush near Dwyer : Hill, Ont., 26 miles southwest of Ottawa. His parachute was still in his pack on his shoulders. McKenna said he saw one portion of the experimental Mustang fight- er plane veer away to the northern section of the woodland and another section drop straight down. With a team of horses and a sleigh, he went to both. places but found only a few pieces of metal scattered about. Want to buy sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. 2 Discovers Home Skin Remedy This clean stainléss antiseptic known all over Canada as Moone's Emerald Oil, is such a finé healing agent that Eczema, Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, Itching Toes and Feet, and other inflammatory skin erup- tions are often relieved in, a few days. Moone"s Emerald Oil is pleasant to use and it is so antiseptic and penetrating that many old stubborn |¢ cases of long standing have yielded to its influence. Moone's Emerald Oil is sold by druggists everywhere td help rid you of- stubborn pimples and un- sightly skin troubles -- satisfaction or money back. I.D.A. and TAMBLYN PLOWMAN WINS CUP ih Belfast, Northern Ireland, Feb, 15--(Reuters)--Plowman Hugh A, Leslie of Georgetown, Ont, Wed- nesday won the Festival of Britain cup at the international plowing- championships at nearby Mallusk. The cup was awarded for the best work done in any class by entrants from outside Britain, AIR PASSENGERS Prince Albert, Sask.-~(CP)--About' 13,000 aircraft passengers touched down at Prince Albert last year, They included trappers, teache missionaries, prospectors, medic men, miners, nuns, fishermen, con- victs, outpost nurses, business men, housewives and ordinary vacation- ists. Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in the British Toles, reaches 4,408 feet. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALBERTA 18 75 ] COAL, ton ® American Anthracite ® Coal & Wood ARMSTRONG FUELS 59 CHURCH ST. PH. 2726-272TW Stafford Broz. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundas St. E., Whithy Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS Precise workmanship and careful attention to detail are your assure ance when you choose from the wide selection of imported and Somestie Granites and PMarb les in AAAI AAI NAAN DRUG STORES MAARRIED, SINGLE YOU CAN . LOANS $50 TO $1200 § ON SIGNATURE, FURNITURE, AUTO Don't borrow unnecessarily, but if a loan will pay old bills, medical ' or dental expenses, auto or home R repairs--it's "yes" promptly to 4 out of 5 at Possonal. Fast, friendly service. Come in or phone today. fn oA EXAMPLES OF LOANS § Sub 15 MO. |24M0.* (24 M0.* ou 154.19 | 529.59 | 756.56 Moly |$12 [$28 | $40 Evgn $. Poyments fer in-behveen unis ore in proportion. *On loons nol subject to "The Consumer Credit Regulations." THAT LIKES TO SAY vis~ FINANCE CO. 2nd Fi, 11 1/2 SIMCOE ST., N. (Over Bank of Nova Scotia) Phone: 5690 © F. Elten Anderson, YES MANager Loans made te residents of all surrounding towns © Personal Finance Company of Canada Fe l GREAT WE, ARE STILL HOLDING FURNITURE PRICES AT wBRADLEY'S STOP-THE-CLOCK Moves Into Its Second Week! A LEVEL YOU CAN AFFORD . . . BUT WE ARE DIGGING DEEP INTO OUR WAREHOUSE STOCKS TO KEEP UP WITH YOUR WISE BUYING OF Brand New Style FURNITURE ... at the OLD, OLD PRICES! Remember § It's Still 40 for Your CHESTERFIELD Old 3-Piece Only One Location: 40 KING ST. WEST Come In and Look Around -- You're Welcome BRADLEY'S " (Opposite New Dominion Store) PHONE 271