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. relief hurler for the Redmen bot it wasn't his defeat . . . TURSDAY, SEPTEMBETW 25, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN GPORT SNAPSHOTS ©) By Gro. H. CamrseLL Oshawa Merchants travel to Niagara Falls tonight to play the second game of their 4-out-of-7 OBA championship. final series. We say "championship series" with tongue-in-cheek, because we hear that the OBA is now - "considering" admitting the Inter-County and TABA champions to contest the Ontario title, at this late date. Frankly, we feel absolutely positive that the Iner-County winner will not be the least bit interested. After ail, London Majors, the I-C champions, refused twice Majors stated that they had no intentions of competing and Brantford also stated they were finished. The TABA requested that Oshawa and Peterborough play their own series-- OBA agreed and ordered said series. Then the TABA "suspended" both Oshawa and the Petes, but when they asked the OBA to agree -- the OBA ruled that Oshawa (winners of the series over Petes) were eligible and would not uphold the TABA suspension, pointing out that the TABA had first asked for such a series to be played. Now we fail to see how the TABA can play against Oshawa --a club which they themselves have placed under suspension. On top of that, the TABA notified the OBA that they would not be competing in any OBA Senior playdowns. Maybe President Young would like to see the Toronto champions back in--but they wouldn't draw any gate receipts now that rugby season is here and snow on the way. BUT just in case there is still any doubt -- we like to go on record now in stating this -- after the Oshawa Merchants have concluded this current series with Niagara Falls Fords . . . they are through for the season! That's right -- as far as Oshawa is concerned -- this is supposed to te the OBA Senior finals -- and whether it is or isn't -- it's the last series in which the Merchants are going to participate this season. +* * L 3 ' Getting back to the baseball series now going on, quite a few fans are going up to Oakes Park tonight to see this game in Niagara Falls, The third game of the series will be played here at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium tomorrow night and the fourth game will be here in Cshawa on Friday night. Fifth game of the series will be played here in Oshawa on Saturday aftermoon-- Oshawa won the toss for the 5th game. Should a 6th game be necessary, it may be played also in Oshawa on Saturday night -- or the teams may travel back to Niagara Falls for the 6th game, on Saturday night. An offer has been made to the Niagara Falls Fords to play the 6th game here in " shawa, rather than have both teams "hit the road" to play back in the Falls on Saturday night. Don't know, of course, but we expect the Fords will accept the idea and offer. +> + * { All this means, of course, that there's something doing at the Stadium here every night this week and we certainly wish the weatherman would co-operate by keeping all the rain away. Tonight finds Oshawa Red Raiders opposing the Orillia Bombers in a Lakeshore ORFU Inter. group game here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. The Red Raiders, still undefeated but having only played two games, take on tougher opposition tonight than they've met so far. If they can register a win here on their home gridiron tonight over the Orillia invaders, then Oshawa will be' right up at the top of the standing still, tied with Cobourg Ghosts. Local rugby fans are taking mere interest in the Red Raiders this season and the floodlight games at the Stadium provide more opportunity for many to attend who are otherwise engaged on Saturday afternoons. The Raiders are looking for a big turnout tonight and since a clash between Orillia and Oshawa gridders always provides plenty of top-notch rugby action, the fans can exvect to get their money's worth at this attraction. * + +* Thursday night finds the Oshawa Transporters, champions of Teronto and District in Junior baseball ranks for this season, opening their first OBA playoff round -- a semi-final series at that, against Kingston. The Limestone City Juniors have a very smart Junior ball club this They eliminated Peterborough Juniors in two- straight games, in very handy fashion too, and from there the Kingston Juniors took on Ottawa and also knocked off the Bytown boys. Frankly, we hope the Kingston Juniors have a good team. If the Transporters hope to win the OBA Junior title, they've got to be in top form and a stiff series with Kingston would be a good help. We hear that the Kingston team is strong but we also know for sure that the London Juniors, who eliminated Welland Clippers in straight games, have a powerhouse Junior team. Welland fans figured they had a powerful Junior team, they were looking towards the Varsity's New Gridders Are Seen As Big Improvement Over old Ones What last year's Toronto Varsity 1'lues lacked in size, reserve and took over in 1948. Topping the list is Bill McFarlane, left, a speedster spirit, this year's squad has in bundles. From half-line to centre to end | from Hamilton, Ont., who tore the intercollegiate intermediate loop everything is stronger. There is no weak spot in the backfield and the | apart last year. A teammate of scFarlane's from the intermediates, Pr) a + quarter-backing, although not e 1, appears q . With most | of last year's backfield returning, the Blues have come up with Tae best group of rookie back-fielders they have had since Coach Bob Masterson | Ollie Mandryk, right, seems set for the quarterback job along with Alex Lawson, centre, an end on the 1948 squad. All of which adds up to what looks like a good year for Varsity. . Connaught Park Second Game NEED ONE MORE WIN . .. Bantams Win of Final Series, Defeat Bathe Park Boys 7-1 Cobnnaught Park Bantams moved | within one game of the 1951 cham- plonship of the Kiwanis Bantam Softball' League, under the Oshawa Minor Softball Association banner, last night at their home diamond when they defeated Bathe Park 7-1 in the second game of their 3-out- of-5 championship final series, to take a 2-0 lead. The same two teams clash again on Wednesday night at Connaught Park, when a win for the homesters will end the series and clinch the Bantam League championship. Battling with their backs to the wall, the Bathe Park boys held the homesters at 0-0 for two frames but in the last of the 3rd, Fisher walked, Jack singled. Hooper grounded out but Knapp clouted a homer to give the Connaught Park boys a 3-0 lead. Bathe Park came right back and loaded the bases and McMahon scored when Hooper neglected to cover 2nd base on an easy force-out grounder to shortstop, with the bases loaded and two out. As it turned out, the smart pitch- ing by Tindall for the homesters and the good support he received, with Fisher at 3rd and Keenan at 1st being standouts, kept Bathe Park to just that one orphan run. Connaught added three runs in the fifth when Jack started a rally which Knapp, Keenan, Tindall and Braiden kept rolling. The winners got their final run in the 6th when Fisher drew a walk and scored on an infield error and an infield pop- fly, when the Bathe boys held a conference while Fisher sprinted home from 3rd. On the night's play, Connaught Park definitely deserved their win. They fielded well and hit much better than Bathe Park and were Vancouver the problem of running around Peterboro Petes' stonewall de- fence. They ran into it at full tilt last night and bounced off with a 16-9 loss in the first game of the best- of-seven series for the Canadian senior lacrosse championship. Second game will be played at Victoria Wednesday. Vancouver coach Johnny Caval- lin commented: "They're big boys We've got to find more speed and we'll. have to run around them. But we'll beat them." Playing coach Don Crowe's com- ment: "We were terrible. We haven't played such poor lacrosse in our last 12 games. Nobody hardly ever gets a chance to shoot at our goal as often as Combines id.' Petes went about their victory OBA title in fact, but the powerful Junior team from Lond Welland with ease. London now awaits the OBA Junior championship finals. They will take on the winner of the Kingston-Oshawa series for the provincial Junior ball crown. Transporters tackle Kingston here on Thursday night and go back to Kingston on Saturday for the second game. Should they tie it up, they'll likely settle it with a 3rd game in Belleville or Peterborough. +* * + The Yugoslav Legation at Ottawa has mailed to the press an excellent | brochure telling the story of soccer-football in that land and some of the | facts are amazing. Records of the Yugoslav teams in recent competitions of world-wide scope, have indicated clearly that the ability of their teams ranks with the best and a glance through the brochure explains why. The Central Yugoslav Army Hall (Stadium) in Belgrade, holds over 60,000 fans, It was a beau#ful concrete Stadium of oval design with every spectator having an excellen: view in the "bowl." The booklet gives excellent pictures of action shots during the various recent games, individual photos of the players, pictures of the crowds, etc. as well as the story of the game, its progress and growth, line-ups and statistics of the various important "international" games, and a lot of other valuable facts and figures. * * Oshawa still has two softball teams in the running for Ontario championships also. Oshawa Pedlars whipped Hull Volants 10-5 on Sunday afternoon in Hull, after the game there on Saturday was rained out. Pedlars now tackle Danforth Hotel, of the Dentonia League. Oshawa played in this Dentonia loop all summer on an inter-city schedule basis and Danforths gave them plenty of trouble -- but not too much. Local softball fans are confident that Pedlars can knock off the Danforth Hotel squad in the next round and so move into the OASA Southern Ontario finals, likely against London or Si. Catharines, Danfcrths emerged as the City of Toronto Senior "B" champions. Pedlars will open this 2-out-of-3 OASA series up at Dentonia Park tomorrow night and it is at present expected thal the return game will be played here in Oshawa at the Stadium, on Saturday even.ng, at 6:15 o'clock. A win by Pedlars tomorrow night at Dentonia Park will give them a flying star{ in this series. . * * * BRIGHT BITS -- Portsmouth-Barriefield came from kehind a 3-1 deficit here last night to defeat Lakeview 10-3 in the 3rd and deciding game of their OASA Intermediate "C" semi-final series. The Kingston area boys showed a lot of hitting power and fighting spirit to earn their win. They now meet Chatsworth in the finals for Provincial honors. + + « Belleville Redmen lost the first two games of the COBL finals to Brockville Memos, losing at home on Friday night 15-7 when Brockville scored 10 runs (6 and 4) in the last two frames. Willie Fordham was Phil Samis, Eddie Reigle, Ray Ceresino and Lorie Crowdis, goalie, all former Osh- awa Generals, are up with the Cleveland outfit at their training camp in Stratford just now, also Ike Hildebrand, who didn't make the trip west with the Peterborough lacrosseé team, now in quest of the Mann' Cup out in British Columbia . . . And speaking of that series, Petes - walloped vancouver Combines 16-9 last night in the first of the best- of-7-game affair . . . Armand Savoie won a split decision over Cantor last night . . . Eddie Stankey singled with two out in the 9th to give Giants a 4-3 win over the Boston Braves yesterday, to keep Leo Durocher's team in the running for top spot of the National League and a berth in the World Series--but they have to win them all this week . . . Cam Ecclestone went the entire distance and struck out the sensational total of 31 ¢f the Kroehlers as Evans Motors had 18 innings last night on their own diamond at Blantyre Park irr Toronto to nose out Stratford 4-3 in the first game of their OASA Intermediate "A" Southern Ontario finals .", . And Mimico made it two-straight in their Minto Cup (Junior Canadian lacrosse championship) finals, last night at Brampton . . . Toronto Leafs are trying out Danny Lewicki as a centre player (Oh hum--'member when we used to sing Lewicki's praises, cover George Armstrong--even as a centre???) . YOUR ATTENTION. -- PLEASE Lewicki Shines St. Catharines (CP) Danny Lewicki worked out yesterday at centre ice for Toronto Maple Leafs. The 20 - year - old Lewicki, who accounted for 34 goals from his customary wing spect last season, took over at centre between Flem Mackell and Ray Timgren as the 23 Leaf hopefuls officially opened the fall training season with a 90- minute practice. Lewicki's line was the only one of four not scored on as the whites beat the blues 4-2 in a practice game. Assistant manager Hap Day com- mented: '"He's playing better there than I've seen him play on the wing." Said Danny himself: "I get to handle the puck more at centre and that's what Ilike." Boucher Wants Draft System For NHL Teams Guelph (CP) -- Frank Boucher, Rangers, said yesterday he favors the creation of a draft system to keep professional clubs staffed with players. Boucher, emphasizing that he was expressing his own opinion, said he was doubtful whether the sands of dollars they spend on their sponsored clubs. "I don't think it's paying off," he said. "We haven't got a Ranger in the past five years from any of our sponsored clubs. There's still a chance, but meanwhile, it's cost- ing us an awful lot of money." Boucher, who admitted that de- signing a draft program might be difficult, said "if we had a proper draft system we wouldn't need sponsored clubs." The pro clubs would get together in order of SSmlopity 2nd pick their own players fro tl mateur ranks. No Mibu sa be necessary with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. Phone The Times with yours today. classified ad and the deal is made In Centre Spot National Hockey League Rangers obtain any benefit from the thou- (CP) -- Vancouver slowly and methodically, Combines today were faced with | Vancouver to play their kind of {bounced around and ground down | | | | | general manager of New York 2 {two and Ron Arklie, Lionel Mer- | Chicago forcing; When Combines have heen in for | game. The game was so slow at |sufficiently Petes moved times the 2500 fans began yelling |the kill. They were still just as for more action. Westerners are |deliberate. | used to the fast - breaking, running They outscored Combines 6-2 in | game. | the third quarter to take a 9-6 lead | Vancouver led 4-3 at the half by {and ran in seven more in the final | making the most of their chances. stretch compared to Vancouver's | But their forwards took a harsh three. Their passing around the | pummelling from the bigger Peter- crease had the westerners' defence | boro team. | dizzy as a top and their shooting | JUNIOR LACROSSE FINAL... was hard and on the mark. Curly Mason threw in four goals for Petes cn five stabs at the net. Nip O'Hearn batted three for four and Harry Whipper, and Russ Slat- er each scored two. The singles went to Dootch Vitarelli, Crowe, Boh Thorpe, Merv McKenzie and Denny Peterson. Harry Buchanan scored-three for Vancouver, all in the last period, and Jim Kilnna and Bert Tice- Mimico Blasts Manitoba All-Stars By 20-9 Score Brampton, Ont. (CP) --Mimico| The hard - checking easterners, Mountaineers last night stretched |from a hustling town in the sub- | their Minto Cup playoff lead to |urbs of Toronto, were at their best | two games by beating Manitoba [in a fast, wide-open game. All-stars 20-9 in the second en-{ Four major penalties and 12 counter of their best-of-five Can-| minors were handed out, although adian junior lacrosse finals. | the game was not considered viol- Mimico took the series opener ent. The majors went to Bill Lub- 20-12 here Saturday night. The bock and Fred Sandford of Mi- third game will be played here mico and to Jim Palmer and Cliff Wednesday and the fourth and!Hamilton of Manitoba. fifth, if necessary, Thursday and| Forward Bill Riley of Mimico Friday. * opened the scoring nine seconds As in the first game, the west-| after the starting whistle. Then erners, first Manitoba club ever Derry Davies slapped in two more to reach the Minto Cup finals, |and Lou Nickle tallied before the found the fast terrazo floor trouble- | Manitobans got started. some because of the fast bounce | Manitoba's first goals were that made them misjudge shots |scored by Welligan and Arklie. and passes. After that, the scoring alternated Mimico built an 8-2 first-period | with the easterners steadily build- lead, stretched it to 12-5 at half- ing up their lead over the persist- time and held the edge 15-7 at the | three-quarters mark. Bill Belligan, rover player, was | top man for the Manitobans with | three goals and an assist. Doug | Smallwood, a forward, contributed | QSHL Players To Sign Contracts rick, Lorne Christianson and Jim Palmer each got singles. Most of the Mimico goals were scored by a forward line led by | the Quebec Amateur Hockey Asso- forward Derry Davies, who hails |Ciation last night decided that from St. Catharines, Ont. Davies henceforth all Quebec senior lea- tallied six times while the other gue players will play under con- forward, Rock Batley of Peterboro {tracts similar to those of profes- Ont., fired five goals. Centre Fra-| sjonal clubs. ser Rock .got two and the others| Previously, QSHL players were went to Bill Riley, Lou Nickel of | required to sign an amateur play- Peterboro, Jim McNeil, Fred Sand- ing card. ford, Dom Meeke, and Bill Mc- The league now : will bind its lean. p players by contracts which can be smote | Purchased by other leagues at the d of son. * B AS EB ALL The aa, pi would adopt a STANDINGS new bylaw at the end of the com- ing season, setting different prices CR AMERICAN , LEAGUE on its players. Under the proposed clause, a player could be pur- chased by the National League for : $10,000, by the American League Standings unchanged for $7000 and by the Pacific Coast Monday League for $5000. No games scheduled. General Manager Frank Selke of Tuesday the Montreal Canadiens of the NHL Philadelphia at New Yorl Cleveland at Chicago (N) Boston at Washington (N) Detroit at St. Louis (N) Montreal (CP) -- A meeting of {told the meeting an understanding | between the National and Quebec senior leagues will remain in ef- fect despite recent protests. The agreement provides in one section that players on NHL negotiating list must sign an NHL contract be- fore playing in the QSHL. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 93 ent Manitobans. When Mimico had a big lead, it set up a stonewall defence that baffled the westerners until late in the final quarter, when Welligan crashed through for two goals. Manitoba Goal, Hicks; de- fence, G. Christianson, L. Chris- tianson; Rover, Hamilton; centre, Smallwood; alternates, Wooley, Palmer, Leitch, Arklie, Welligan, Wozniak, Goudreau, Nickolls. Mimico Goal, Ponchishen; defence, Lubbock, Baragar; rover, Nickel; centre, Rock; forwards, Mcintyre, Davis; alternates, Mee- ke, Riley, Sandford, Batley, Mec- Lean, Venner, Mitchell, Officials Piper Murphy, Toronto. FIRST QUARTER 1-Mimico, Riley :09 2-Mimico, Davies :29 3-Mimico, Davies 1:45 4-Mimico, Nickle 4:443 5-Manitoba, Welligan 7:01 6-Manitoba, Arklie 10:45 7-Mimico, Batley (Baragar) 11:36 8-Mimico, McNeil (Baragar) 12:33 9-Mimico, Sandford 13:14 10-Mimico, Davies (Lubbock) 13:45 SECOND QUARTER 11-Mimico, Batley (Barager) 3:46 12-Manitoba. L. Merrick 6:25 13-Mimico, Batley (McNeil) 7:40 14-Manitoba, Smallwood (Welligan, Christianson) 11:40 Bain, Joe | 15-Mimico, Davies (McIntyre) 12:56 16-Mimico, Batley 13:17 Penalties -- B. McLean, N. Mc- Neil, Lubbock, Rock, Neubauer(2). THIRD QUARTER 17-Mimico, Meeke (Lubbock) 3:24 18-Mimico, McLean 6:52 19-Mimico, Batley 7:29 20-Manitoba, L. Christianson 10:53 21-Manitoba, Small (Hamilton)11:- 29 22-Manitoba, Palmer (Smallwood) 12:30 Penalties -- Riley, Rock, Neu- bauer. FOURTH QUARTER 23-Mimico, Rock 1:18 24-Mimico, Davies (Nickle) 8:09 25-Mimico, Rock 11:07 26-Mimico, Davies (Riley) 1:55 27-Mimico, Meeke (Davies) 13:06 | 28-Manitoba, Welligan 13:53 29-Manitoba, Welligan (Palmer ) 14:50 Penalties Palmer (major, Hamilton (major), G. Christianson, Sandford (majory), McLean. VANCOUVER COMBINES BOUNCE OFF PETE'S DEFENCE; LOSE 16-9 hurst had two apiece. Jim An- derson and Rey Cavallin got the others. Anderzon hit Peterboro goalie Moon Wootton with a bullet drive near the end of the first half and the ball went through the netmind- er"s mask. His eye turned black but was undamaged. He returned for the rest of the game. PETERBORO -- Goal, Wootton; defence, O'Hearn, Whipper; rover, Creighton; centre, Thorpe; forwards, Vitarelli, Dugan. Subs -- Crowe, Powless, Mason, Witnell, Slater, McKenzie, Peterson. VANCOUVER -- Goal, Green; defence, Kinna, MacKay; rover Cavallin; centre, Smith; forwards, Hamson, Webb. Subs -- Stewart, Byford, Anderson, Swanson Leatherbarrow, Buchanan, Tice- hurst. Sub goalie -- Lee. Referees: Eddie Powers and Bill Wilkes. FIRST QUARTER 2-Peterboro, Vitarelli 7:57 Penalties -- Buchanan, Cavallin, Mason, O"Hearn, Creighton, Leatherbarrow. SECOND QUARTER 3-Vancouver, Kinna 1.20 4-Vancouver, Anderson (Swanson) 5-Vancouver, Cavallin 4.11 6-Peterboro, O'Hearn 4.51 7-Peterboro, Mason (Powless) 8.19 Penalties -- O'Hearn, THIRD QUARTER 8-Peterboro, Mason 1.19 9-Vancouver, Ticehurst 2.35 10-Vancouver, Ticehurst 4.58 1-Peterboro, Mason (Whibper) 6.31 12-Peterboro, Whipper (Slater) 7.05 13-Peterboro, Crowe 7.36 7.51 15-Peterboro, O'Hearn 8.39 Penalties -- Whipper, Mason, Smith. FOURTH QUARTER 16-Peterboro, O'Hearn 1.41 17-Peterboro, Slater 3.02 18-Vancouver, Buchanan 7.36 19-Peterboro, Slater (Peterson) 7.44 20-Peterboro, Thorpe (Crowe, O'Hearn) 8.52 21-Peterboro, Mason (Crowe) 12.24 Ripe stioro: Peterson (Powless) Ze vancouver, Buchanan (Stewart) Byford, 24-Peterboro, Whipper 13.28 25-Vancouver, Buchan 14.25 Penalties -- None. more alert all down the line, BATHE PARK -- Barbaric, p; Chomiak, 3b; Radkowski, 2b; B. Goodall, 1b; McMahon, c; Elliott, ss; Strutt, If; Barnowski, cf; A. Goodall, rf; Pearson, rf; Kocey, If. CONNAUGHT PARK -- Braiden, ss; Brain, 'If; Fisher, 3b; Jack, cf; Hooper, 2b; Knapp, c; Keenan, 1b; Westfall, rf; Tindall, p. Umpires: Chas. Ferguson, and Luke White, bases. SPORTS CALENDAR Today OBA SENIOR FINALS Oshawa Merchants vs. Niagara Falls Fords, at Oakes Park, Niagara Falls, 8.15 p.m. (2nd game of 4- out-of-7 OBA championship finals). ORFU INTER. Orillia Bombers vs. Oshawa Red Raiders, at Kinsmen Civic Mem- orial Stadium, 8.30 p.m, (Group schedule game). CRA PEE WEE BOYS Softball Playoffs: Sunnyside Park vs Connaught Park, at Connaught Park, 6.00 p.m. and Eastview Park vs Westmount, at Radio Park, 6.00 p.m, (Return games on Thursday, Sept. 27th.) INTER. LACROSSE Bradford vs. Brooklin, at Brook= lin Memorial Arena, 8.45 p.m, (5th game of 4-out-of-7 semi-final ser ies). plate Wednesday OBA SENIOR FINALS Niagara Falls Fords vs Oshawa Merchants, at Kinsmen Civic Me=- morial Stadium, 8.15 p.m. (3rd game of 4-out-of-7 championship finals). OASA SENIOR "B" ' Oshawa Pedlars vs Danforth Hotel, 'at Dentonia Park, 8.00 p.m, (1st game of OASA Senior "B" semi-finals, 2-out-of-3 games). CRA PEE WEE GIRLS Rundle Park v8 Woodview Park, at Woodview Park; Westmount vs Sunnyside Park, at Sunnyside Park; both games at 6.00 p.m. (Return games on Friday night). CRA BANTAM GIRLS Bathe Park vs Rundle Park, at Rundle Park, 6.00 pm. (Return game on Friday night). CRA MIDGET GIRLS Woodview Park vs Harman Park, at Harman Park, 6.00 p.m. (Con- naught Park girls a bye.) (Second game at Wodview Park on Friday night.) NOTE -- All CRA Playoff rounds are 2-out-of-3 games. MINOR SOFTBALL KIWANIS LEAGUE TROPHY FINALS: Bathe Park vs Connaught Park, at Connaught Park, 6.00. p.m. (3rd .game of 3-out-of-5 champion- ship series, 7-inning game -- both umpires supplied.) Brewers Toke T itle Will Meet Royals Milwaukee, Wis. (AP)--The lea gue champion Milwaukee Brewers levelled a 16-hit attack against six St. Paul pitchers here last night and humbled the Saints, 17-2, to win the American Association final play - off round 4-2. Milwaukee now play Montreal Royals in the little world series starting in the Canadian city Wed- pesday night. INDIA TEA India's tea crop in 1948 was estimated at 590 million pounds. EXPERT WATCH %, REPAIRS AAS CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 32 KING ST. WwW. DIAL 2.7022 C-------- LACR PLAYOFF (SEMI-FINAL) (4 out of 7 series) BRADFORD v« BROOKLIN Tonight -- 8:45 p.m. -_,iiiiiaay MEMORIAL ARENA, BROOKLIN Il . | Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh Boston 3, New York 4 Tuesday Brooklyn at Boston (2-T-N) New York at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Chicago at Pittsburgh (N) Any local baseball fans interested in travelling to King- ston via bus with the "Transporters" on Saturday are : requested to phone 5-2509 or 3-2767. : RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY THURS. EVENING ICE SKATING WEDNESDAY NIGHT Starting 8:30 P.M. ADULTS - - - - 50c TONIGHT lial 8.30 P.M. Oshawa Red Raiders vs. Orillia At Civic Memorial Stadium © Admission -- Adults 50c - Children 25¢ Fans attending this game will be kept informed on the progress of the Baseball Game in Niagara Falls.