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0) PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE a. AP --. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1951 Juniors Train For Olympics With the Olympic games only a month and a half away, Canada's figure skaters are hard at practice. This twosome, Elizabeth and Barbara Grattan, ages 16 and 15, are being trained by Sheldon Galbraith, former coach of Barbara Ann Scott, in To Canadian titles, and they will taze part in the Canadian Skating Champ- |in this section with a score of 10 tonships to be held in Oshawa in January, ronto, They have both won junior --Central Press Canadian. _|of three wins and a score of 21. ANNUAL BOXING DAY BONSPIEL... Paul Michael and Chas. Peacock Skip Local Rinks to Top Honors Paul Michael's rink and another Oshawa foursome skipped by Char- lie Peacock, captured the top honors in the annual Boxing Day Bonspiel at the Oshawa Curling Club yes- terday in what proved one of the most successful events in the history of the annual competition. Michael's rink, which included Roy Sawyer, "Oke" Crawford and Fred Moss romped to a 13-3 vie- tory over Al Parkhill's rink in the first round, defeated "Ab" Robins' Oshawa rink 13-10 in the second round and then polished off O. O. 'Worden's Toronto" High Park rink in the third round, 12-4, for a total t Other rink to win their three IN PRIZE LIST AGAIN games in the nine o'clock grouping was Les Eveniss' rink, which mark- ed up their third year as the same entry and finished in the prize list for the third time also. This foursome included Bryce Cook, Ross Mills, Maurice Hart and Eveniss, skip. Les Eveniss' rink won their three games also for a total of 10, in the nine o'clock draw with L. E. Ross and his foursome from Agincourt copping the high two-win prize with a, score of 18, while Gord. Wanless and his Toronto Granite Club rink won the single-win prize I plus 3. YEAR'S TOP PERFORMER ... L'il Marlene Stewart's Achievements Overshadow Grey Gup Shenanigans The story of Canada in Sport in 1951 belongs to & 108-pound 17- year-old, even with the hoop-to-do srrounding the Stanley Cup play- offs, East-West Grey Cup final and other major Canadian sports events. The youngster: Marlene Stewart of Fonthill, Ont. The grim kid -- that's the way sports writers described her -- burst into the sports limelight with as nifty an exhibition of big- time golf that this country has ever seen. Her youthfulness captured e imagination of the sports pub- c from Newfoundland to British Columbia and her methodical mow- 'em-down way with the business end of a golf club stamped her Senior League dropped out of com- petition this year with the west- erners joining the professional Pacific Coast League. Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League won their fourth Stanley Cup in the last five years by defeating Montreal Ca- nadiens four games to one. Detroit Red Wings, league champions, were eliminated by Canadiens in one semi - final. Peterboro Petes won the best-of- seven Canadian Senior . lacrosse championship over Vancouver Combines in a series that went the limit, and Mimico whipped Manitoba All-Stars three straight to take the Junior best-of-five ser- Newfoundland was entered in the bonspiel. Canada had a big year ie inter- national competition. Thé Davis Cup team byeszed past Cuba to give the Dominion its first shutout win -- 5-0 -- since Canada entered the international competition in 1913. Th eAmeri- cans, as expected, whitewashed Canada 5-0 to take the North American zone title. Winnie Roach Leuszler, 25-year- old mother of three, became the first Canadian woman to swim the English Channel. The Toronto swimmer finished second among the women in the $21,000 London Daily Mail rage, doing the 21-mile Charlie Peacock skip, Father Coffey and Herb. Robinson as the other wins prize in the draw. Peacock's men defeated Ed. Johnson of Parry Sound first game, toppled Bill Brownlee's Oshawa rink in the second draw and won the prizes in the third game by defeating Stew Graham's rink from Toronto Victoria Club, in a well-played contest. Anderson and R. A. Cowan skip, from the Royal Canadians Club in Toronto, won their three with a_score of eight. LOCAL RINKS WIN HONORS the high two-wins prize in this group while Eldon Kerr's Oshawa ors with a plus of 10, scores in their second game over Jack McLeod's local entry, TEAM STANDING the end of the first section. So even though it's the day after New Year's you may help your team by being there. seems to be a few teams which are lucky enough to take three points, leaving the others not quite S0 Xo. 1, Westmount and Harman No. leaving Harman No. Valleyview No. 1 and N.. Oshawa No. 2, with the zero's. their points with Connaught tak- Father Pereyma's with entry, wo members, won the high three-' eleven o'clock in the J. Arthur, Alex McGhee, W, T. games Bill Brownlee's Oshawa rink won' ink won the high single-win hon- CRA BOWLING Westmount Connaught So Valleyview No. 2 Harman No. 2 ...., Valleyview No. 3 Eastview No. 1 .. Sunnyside . Harman No. 1 . Eastview No. 2 .... N. Oshawa No. 1 .. Valleyview No. 1 Rundle Fernhill tesbereseeennene N. Oshawa No. 2 . . | Next Wednesday night will see There always lucky. Rundle, N. Oshawa all ended yp with three points, 1, Fernhill, The rest of the teams divided 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game 0. O. Worden, Toronto High Park, 13; Don Holden, Oshawa, 9. | L. E. Ross, Agincourt, 6; Bill! Minett, Oshawa, £8 Ev. Disney, Oshawa, 7, Bert 'White, Oshawa, 13. F. Waugh, Royal Canadians, 1; J. N. Willson, Oshawa, 6. Rae Halleran,. Oshawa, 8; Les | Eveniss, Oshawa, 9. Geo. Mitchell, Cobourg, 7; Dr. J. | Brock, Oshawa, 5. Gord. Wanless, Toronto Granite, | 5; A. Robins, Oshawa 12. "Al Parkhill, Oshawa, 2° Michael, Oshawa, 13. Second Game Disney, 17; Willson, 7. Holden, 11;| Brock, 6. Robins, 10. Worden, 10; Mitchell, 5. , Wanless, 9. Rose, 13, Halleran, 4. White, 6; Waugh, 5. Eveniss, 12; Minett, 6. hird Game Parkhill, 6; Waugh, 5. Wanless, 17; Willson, 4. Minett, 11; Mitchell, 5. Eveniss, 11; White, 8. Michael, 12; Worden, 4. Robins, 11; Holden,' 10. Ross, 15; Disney, 6. Halleran, 11; Brock, 6. 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game Don McNaughton, Oshawa, 12; Dr. Marshall, Toronto: Granites, 7. Ww. J. Brownies, Oshawa,' 15; Potts, Cobourg, Norm. ng Royal Cana-| Gisus, 8; Frank Godden, Oshawa, Paul | 5 nev. Pereyma, Oshawa, 12; Ed. Johnson, Parry Sound, 6. Dr. Harding, Oshawa, a bye. D. B. Carlyle, Tanto Victorias, 12; Jack McLeod, Oshawa, 8. Stew Graham, Toronto Victorias, 13; Geo. Campbell, Oshawa, 8. R. A. Cowan, Royal Canadians, | [10; Eldon Kerr, Oshawa, 8. Second Game Harding, 11; Carlyle, 9. Cowan, 8; Cummings, 6. Kerr, 14; McLeod, 4. Graham, 13; McNaughton, Campbell, 13; Marshall, 6, Pereyma, 9; Brownlee, 6. Johnson, -9; Potts, 8. Godden, a bye. Third Game Johnson, (def.); Cummings. Carlyle, 8; Godden, 8. Campbell, 12; McNaughton, Biola Adopts . Orphaned Pig So many persons came up to | see us last night and asked what | AR-City Basketball | | | the scores in the first game of the Tournament were, that for'a minute or So, they almost had us convinced that the thing was run off a day ahead of | schedule, It wasn't so though. Tonight and tomorrow are the | days . . , or at least the evenings. Two games will be played each i might, with lots of activity for ere Broda, retiring goalie of the | { Maple Leaf hockey team, had his | |own special night at Gardens in | Toronto.. Among his "presents" was | this orphaned pig, which he re- | ceived at his own request... When the crowd was asked who would |adopt a six-day-old infant, only Broda stood up. In fact, he jumped | up. But so would you if your chair! | had been wired for a stiff jolt of | | electricity. | --Central Press Canadian. Hockey Fan Sees 1st Game Toronto (CP) Guy Boussas, | { | Prince, Haiti, saw his first Nat-! fiona} Hockey League game last] night -- because he got his Maple | Leafs mixed up. Guy, a student at Albert College, | Belleville, asked at Maple Leaf | Stadium yesterday morning for a | {ticket '"'to tonight's game." He | had hitch-hiked the 100 miles from | Belleville. Max King, promotion manager | of the International Baseball Lea- | |gue Leafs, realized . the youth | sought tickets to the NHL game between the hockey Leafs and Montreal Canadiens. A telephone call to Maple Leaf | Gardens. . .and Guy saw his first | professional hockey game from a rail seat. Canadiens won 3-2. One thing | was lacking. More than anything, | Guy wanted to see Maurice | (Rocket) Richard in action, but the Rocket had to sit out the game | with a groin injury. the fans who love their basketball in large doses. The first game each night begins around 7:30, with the second fol- lowing on its heels . . . usually ahout 8:30 p.m, Tonight at Simcoe Hall (right across from the Cadillac Hotel on Simcoe Street South) the first game will put the mystery-shroud- ed team of College All-Stars against the Oshawa Rovers. The second battle will be a match many persons have been | waiting long weeks to see . . . a | tilt between the Oshawa Grads and the Oshawa Irish. These two | teams have run neck-and-neck throughout the first half of the | 17-year-old student from Port au | | Oshawa and District Basketball Association schedule and are cur- rently tied atop the league stand- ings . . . both undefeated. This will be the first meeting between the two and it should be, a 'hum-whizzer, Last year's champion Central C.I. crew drew a bye into the semi- finals and don't play until to- morrow night. They'll meet the |. winner of that Rover-Stars tilt. A lot of good basketball up for .sale . . . and the price, a mere " quarter! Vv See where the Oshawa Mer- cantile Hockey League have post- ed their official scoring statistics and that former General star, George Samolenko, now playing for Dodds Motor Sales is top marksman with five goals and four assists for nine points in four games. Second in line is diminutive Pete Murphy of Biddulph Electric, the other team tied atop the league. Pete has three goals and four behind the ear , , . where it hurts most. ; Oshawa Juveniles meet Dodds Motors in the first game tonight at 7:45 pm, and the Biddulph crew move against Eveleigh Hornets at 9:00 in the nightcap. - Never just can tell what these teams; are going to do. Course the boys in the know predict wins for Dodds and Biddulph, but watch those Hornets . . . and the Juveniles for that matter, They have been known to play some fine hockey before, why not tonight before what should be another big crowd.' ° Say, we see 'that in a tie for third place in the league scoring are Ralph Phillips and Jedd Wil- son. Ralph is a former Galt Black Hawk, while Jedder played well for the Oshawa Bees last year. Phillips has four goals and two assists, while Wilson had two goals and four assists. . + «+ By Bob Rife |HOCKEY'S BIG SEVEN BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Elmer Lach of Montreal Canag- iens Wednesday night strengthen his hold on top spet in the National Hockey League's individual scoring race. He now has 32 points. Lach, who picked up an assist and leads the roster in thet col- umn with 25, holds a two - point margin over team - mate Maurice (Rocket) Richard and Ted Kennedy of Toronto who, are tied for second place. The Rocket's total includes 16 | goals which is tops in the league. oy omiul of 'torontp and Don | Raleigh of New York both got an -{ assist last night to creep within a single point of second place. | The Leaders: A { Lach, Montreal | Richard, Montreal { Kennedy, Toronto | Cwith, Terront~ | Raleigh, New York | Mosienko, Chicago | Howe, Detroit BAGBY MARK INTACT Cleveland (UP).--Jim Bagby set the Cleveland Indian record for | games won in a single season when {he captured 31 during "the 1920 | i Sil | RUSHING GAME Potts, 10; McLeod, 6. | Madison.--Wisconsin's 1951 B Pereyma, 11; Graham, 7, | gers averaged 391 yards by rushing | - |. assists for seven points. That tie for top spot could be jéampaign. ing two from Eastview No. 2; Gowan, 9; Harding, 6. | per game and at the same time broken this week if one of the tretch fi C iz Nez, ; ; as a prodigy of the fairways. fes. Stretch from Cap Griz Nez, Frante, | yz viiew No. 3. 2 polis Iron . Brownlee, 16; Ketr, 6, | held their opponents to an average bottom clubs come up with a good Marlene's name became a golf- ing byword last June in Toronto when she won the Ontario Women's Open championship. Was the kid @ seven-day wonder of the links, or was she 'on' for the tourna- ment, the experts wondered. They received their answer six weeks later at Montreal when she won the Canadian Women's closed title and followed up 'seven days later with the Canadian Women's Open crown neatly tucked in her over-sized golf bag. A star was born just three years after she started playing the game. Marlene was the youngest golfer The 92nd running of the King's Plate, North America's most his- toric equine event, was taken by Major Factor, brown gelding owned by Toronto industrialist E. P. Taylor. Nova Scotia won its first Cana- dian curling championship in 24 years when Doy Oyler's rink from Kentville ran out an undefeated string of 10 games. British Colum- bia placed second. It marked the first time that AHL CHIPS to the Dover beaches in 13 hours and 45 minutes. Mrs. Leuszler's toe was 46 minutes faster than the mark of 14 hours, 31 minutes, set in 1921 by Gertrude Ederle. Lethbridge Maple Leafs won the World Amateur Hockey Champion- ship at Paris, going through the round-robin play undefeated and untied. The Leafs practicallly Foss ted through European opposi- tion. Jack Guest Jr., 18-year-old scul- ler from Toronto, was defeated in the first round of the Di 228, SA amOnd | 55: Helen Road 216, Howard Read | 226, R. McIsaac 259; H. Chapman Sculls at the Royal Henley Regatta. He crossed the finish line six feet -}08[q USTUE( 'USIBT NIA Puryaq | 2 Valleyview No. points from Eastview No. 1 night, Mavis Taylor, 21. : gens high double, B. Harding, Lewis 258, M. Hodgson, 232; Hutchins 245; F, Foley 201, J. Bax- ter 220 and 201, S. Melnichuk 201, A. Parkin 263, B. Parkin 245 and 205, L. Harvey 238, I). Taylor 217, M. Taylor 214 and 307, G. Taylor 2; Sunnyside 2 Ladies' high double for the Over 200: Mr. Hawley 271, B. R. Ross 224 and 260, D. Doyle 29, K. Yunn 202, B. Lynde 206, E. Marshall, a bye. | of 68 net yards, | performance and club the leaders SECOND ANNUAL All-City Cage Tourney Tonight At Simcoe Hall Tonight is the first night of the Second Annual Oshawa All-City Basketball Tournament. The games, two of them, will be played at Simcoe Hall with the starting times of 7:30 and 8:30 being adhered to as closely as possible. (the Oshawa Irish Junior "A" team the winners of the Rovers-Stars both are currently undefeated | game. That is the other semi-final. lino ODBA play and are tied atop that loop. [ | The second game tomorrow is the | final, putting the winner of the On Friday, the champions from |Irish-Grads game against the win- {last season, Central Collegiate meet | ner of the Central C.I. semi-final. The oddsmakers are saying nice | things about the CCI team, but sud= denly have applied a lot of pressure The opener tonight will see the | concerning this dark-horse College Oshawa Rovers of the Oshawa and in the history of the Canadian Ladies' Golf Union to take the Higgins 264, J. MacMillan 290, E. Gray 275 and 229, B. Wright 224, smith who went on to win the Pittsburgh Hornets strengthened prized Sculls. closed title and her name was placed alongside Ada Mackenzie as the only double winner of the closed and open tournaments. EASTERN TRIUMPHS It was the East all the way in major sectional competition in foot- ball, lacrosse @nd hockey. Ottawa Rough Riders, Big Four and Eastern. Canada football champions, defeated Saskatchewan Roughriders 20-14 at Toronto to take the Grey Cup. A record foot- ball crowd of 27,534 packed Varsity Stadium to watch the classic. Hamilton clubs took the other rugby honors. The Tiger - Cats defeated Edmonton for the Cana- dian. junior title and the Panthers whipped Norwood - St. Boniface Legionnaires at Hamilton in the first East-West Intermediate final in history The senior football season was notable for its down-to-the-line finishes. In both the Western Canada Conference and the East- ern Big Four three clubs finished in a point-tie, necessitating a final series. It probably was the greatest year, at the gate, and certainly the wackiest for senior football. Large crowds were the order in east and west as the teams, with the exception of Calgary Stam- peders and Montreal Alouettes, played through dog-eat-dog extra schedules that kept the fans in a big dither. There was the usual hassle over Grey Cup tickets, but complaints over field conditions in the East-|__ West final were squashed when the Canadian Rugby Union bought a $12,000 tarpaulin to protect the field. If was put down a week before the Nov. 24 game, and, despite a heavy rain two days before the kick-off, the field was dry and fast. HOCKEY CHAMPIONS In hockey, Valleyfield Braves of the Quebec League became first winners of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoclation's Major series, open only to "super" leagues from the Maritimes, Quebec, Ontario and Western Canada. The Braves were extended to the limit of the best - of - seven series by Tor- ont 8t. Michael's Monarchs before taking the Major league title. Clubs in the Major series, all of Senior A grade, were no longer termed Senior. In effect, it made the Allan Cup, traditional trophy . awarded annually to the country's | Senior champions the previous 42 years, a minor - leaguer. | The Allan Cup, open to Inter- mediate teams, was taken by Owen Sound Mercurys for the first time in the history of the city. The Mercurys defeated Fort Fran- four games to three best - of - seven series. The Memorial Cup went to Barrie Flyers with a four - straight skein over Winnipeg Monarchs. It was the first time in history that Barrie has taken Dominion Junior laurels. Incidentally, the Major series | now is confined to the East. Cape | Breton, the Maritimes and Quebec | leagues alone are in the running. | Ontario and the Western Canada their hold on top place in the Western division of the American Hockey League last' night when they eked out a 4-3 decision over Syracuse Warriors. In the only other scheduled game, Cincinnati Mohawks battled Indianapolis Capitals to a 2-2 over- time tie. At Syracuse, Hornets rallied for three goals in the third period to edge the Warriors. Ken Hayden scored Syracuse's first goal in the opening period and Andy Barbe tied it up for the visitors late in the second stanza. Goals by Armand Lemieux and Harry Pidhirny gave the Warriors a 3-1 lead' early, in the third period, but Pittsburgh roared back with markers by John McLellan and Phil Maloney to tie. The Hornets won the verdict on Frank Sullivan's long shot with less than eight minutes left. At Cincinnati the scoreless over- time was delayed 15 minutes when Jean-Paul Denis of the Mohawks and Larry Zeidel of the Caps got into a fight. Both were banished from the game with misconduct and major penalties. The Caps scored both their goals within one minute in the second frame. Larry Wilson de- flected his brother John's pass into the nets for the first counter at- 12:21 and 'at 13:13 Francis O'Grady drove Larry's rebound in from 15 feet out. SPORTSMANS DIGEST "ssh "SIGHTING IN" TIPS FOR A RIFLEMAN n-3 TurN THE DIA- GRAM SIDEWISE TO SEE WHERE A SCOPE SIGHT= ED RIFLE BUL= LET CROSSES LINE OF SIGHT. AvbuusT score TO BULLSEYE THE BULLET AT 25 YDS. NOTE «+.DROPy CROSSING LINE OF SIGHT AGAIN IT THEN RISES TO. (ON TARGET) AT 100 YDS. #4 CLICKS IN ADUUSTMENT EQUAL 1 cuCcK AT 100 YDS, ON THE PAPER NOW AT 100 YDS. AD~ JUST: TO NEEDS. Usine iron SIGHTS) FIRST AT 12% YDS. MAKE 8 CLICKS PER Y% INCH (RECEIVER TYPE SIGHT)» THEN 1 CLICK AT 100 YDS. 25 YDS. ZON BULLET'S PATH-~FIRST CROSSES LINE OF SIGHT AT Sita : HORI B. Harding 331, M. Lesenko 209 District Basketball Association Murph Chamberlain All-Stars outfit. |'of the Year" by Ring magazine. | once. | ling raid netted Psaquale Arcaro, THAT AT 25YDs. "Port Perry? Yacht Club Young Guest extended the Euro- pean champion over the one-mile 550-yard course and the winner's time was eight minutes, 10 seec- onds -- just eight seconds short of the all-time mark of 8:2 set in 1938 by Philadelphia's Joe Burke. and 262, W. Bittorf 232, M. Ding- man 239, H. Pinch 274, J. Brem- ner 237, W. Masters 287. Phone The Times with yours today. Classified ads are sure to pay. . tangle with the undercoverman of the College All-Stars. The nightcap features a semi- final game that should forecast something in the ODBA -race. The Oshawa Grads Inter "A" club meets Quits Helm Of Vancouver Team Vancouver (CP) -- Coach Murph SCISSORED SUGAR RAY TOPS | For the second time in three years, middlewefght champion Ray Robinson has been named * 'Fighter Editor Nat Fleischer of the box- ing publication selected Sugar Ray | over<heavyweight champion Jer: sey | Joe Walcott for his fine over-all | record through 1951, the lift he gave to the sport, and for his sportsmanship and contributions | to the public welfare. At the same time Fleischer named Harry Matthews, light - heavyweight contender from Seat- tle, as the world's best all-around The awards and Ring's annual ratings are announced in a copy- righted article in the. February issue of Ring. Robinson was selected for the same honor-for the 1949 campaign and last year he was awarded the Edward J. Neil memorial plaque as boxer of the year by the Boxing Writers Association. This year Walcott was picked by the boxing yepterday in New York was given an ultimatum to sign for a title fight by the end of the week or lose his chance for a crack at light-heavyweight champion Joey Maxim, Seattle sensation, said he would give his answer Friday, according to Al Weill, International Boxing Club. Hurley is in Seattle. said in Washington yesterday there was only one death in professional | boxing in 1951, as against three | SPORT Pasquale Arcaro, listed as owner of the establishment, was cited to | appear in court on a charge of | permitting gambling on his pre- mises. FIGHT OR ELSE! Contender Harry (Kid) Matthews Jack Hurley, manager of the matchmaker for the ONLY ONE RING DEATH The National -Boxing Association he previous year. : : -| ball contracts with the Cardinals Chamberlain of Vancouver Can- ucks was given leave of absence By Canadian Press Welterweight George Flores of New York was the lone fatality. He died in September after a bout | with Roger Donoghue, a fellow townsman. CARDS SIGN CANADIAN Andy Hershock, St. Louis Card- inals scout, said yesterday in Brockville he had signed two members of the 1951 Central Ontario Baseball League champion Brockville Memos to professional the east and there were indications he may not return to the Pacific coast. place team were taken ever, tem- porarily at least, by Hugh, Currie. In a statement, Chamberlain said: "Recently I purchased a feed- mill business with another fellow in the east. We have just lost $12,000 in the deal and they want me back there to help straighten out a few things. "It. might take 10 days, maybe only a week. It might take all my time. However, I will say this: I have no other hockey interests apart from the Canucks." Chamberlain, a former National Hockey League star, was appointed coach of the Canucks in November last year. It was presumed that he was organization. The players, right fielder Art Pierce of Brockville and third baseman George Galen of Rochester, N. Y., will report to Albany, Georgia, a class D club in March. ADVANCE SALE CLIMBS The Toronto Maple Leaf base- ball club has already sold 1377 season tickets for 1952. The team is entered in the class AAA Inter- national League. nobody was giving his exact desti- nation. writers who never have voted anyone their trophy more than No Canadians are listed in Fleis- cher's ratings. MAY CUT U.S. SKI TEAM Lack of funds may cause drastic curtailment of the United States Olympic ski entry in the 1952 winter games at Oslo, Norway, Feb. 14-25. Cortland T. Hill of Los Angeles, chairman of the Olympic ski com- mittee, yesterday reported in Chi- cago only $21,000 of a projected $50,000 team fund has been raised to date. NAB JOCKEY"S FATHER Northern Kentucky's first gamb- | identified by police .as father of | jockey Eddie Arcaro. The raid was | conducted at Arcaro's restaurant {and bar in Erlunger. Plan New Year's Dance Due to the large crowd expected, the Port Perry High School has been secured for the Port Perry Yacht Club's annual New Year's dance to be held on Monday. A good orchestra has been en- gaged, and all are looking forward to the best social evening of id club'¥ history. Tickets may be reserved through | Dr. E, H. Webster, 1001 Simcoe St. | PREVENT ACCIDENTS N. Oshawa, or Robertson Electric, | Port Perry. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Lm. Your Friendly G.M. Dealer COR. KING AND MARY STS. The 10,000 mile. reading on your meter can be a danger signal if your car is not up to par! Drive in; let us give your car the proper care it needs. DRIVE IN FOR A POINT-BY - POINT TUNE-UP OF ALL VITAL SPOTS DIAL 3-2256 yesterday to attend to business in | Coaching duties on the seventh- | heading for Charlottetown but] They handed Central its first de- feat of the | exhibition tilt. Third ranked are iast- -year's run- ners-up, the Oshawa Grads. But don't overlook the two other teams, the Irish and the Rovers. They could very well upset some apple-carts | alone, At the' conclusion of the series, [the panel of participating coaches will { ment standing players. Come on down and see how your choices compare with those of the mentors, season . . . albeit an with fighting spirit EXPORT CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE again pick an All-City Tourna- All-Star team of five out- Its the extra that Counts! CURLING extra SMART SKIPPING, extri FINE DELIVERY AND extra RHYTHMIC SWEEANE! THREE-TIME WINNER OF THE DOMINION CHAMPIONSHIP = STRATHCONA RINK, OF WINNIBEG , SKIPPED BY KEN WATSON ! ALSO WON MANITOBA BONSPIEL 7 TIMES, 6 IN AROW! ' DOMINION CURLING CHAMPIONS (1946 -51) 1946 SEDGEWICK, ALTA. 1947 WINNIPEG, MAN. 1948 TRAIL, B.C. 1949 WINNIPEG, MAN. 1950 KIRKLAND LAKE, ONT: 1951 KENTVILLE, N.S. ( Clip for handy reference)