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10 THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Thuredey, January 22, 1953 Two Junior "A™ tangle with St. Mike's, * "Red" Tilson and in later years, owski were standardsbearers in the modern OHA Junior "A" > Now Bobby Attersley has zoofed into the lime- t with a spmrge of 23 scoring poin ot now up in second place (maybe it's 3rd--Tessier got a couple of points last night) and right mow the fans are wondering if the little blond homebrew smoothie can cop the coveted OHA Junior "A" gooring championship, Jim McBurney of Galt Black Hawks is the current pace-setter but the fans are looking for Attersley centres as "Jo-Jo" Graboski, rated by many as the best of them all, Billy Taylor, "Red" Tilson, Delvecchio, etc, would start off a up the foe. 8S y night time Bobby Attersley starts nothing ere and here this Saturday. cur' in the Dominion Schoolboy Championships, on February 13th--with all expenses paid. A full account elsewhere on this page . . . Orillia Pontaics Petes 8-3 last night in Orillia . . . Red Wings and the "ink" the boys will get by blasts Dick Irvin will be worth hundreds of dollars Galt has ecided to stay in the Intercounty event is to be found Peterborough feuding adds te will be ' last might, , the first game of their 1953 season, games Were played last night and Guelph Biltmores started their climb again, a bid to overtake Oshawa Generals and get back into 6th place in the OHA standing. The Biltmores were at home and defeated the K-W Greenshirts 5-1 while Barrie Flyers crushed Three Rivers 7-0 last night in Barrie. ; morrow night and the Bilts will find winning that one a little tougher job. Windsor goes to Barrie too on Friday night and we doubt if the Spitfires will cop that bne. Comes Saturday night and the biggest crowd of the season will be at the) Oshawa Arena to see the Generals The Oshawa Generals have steamed up a lot of interest among local hockey fans, hockey followers of a few years ago who have been displaying apathy towards the team's showing in the last couple of seasons, have been aroused by the splendid brand of hockey the Generals have been turning in lately and the victories they have been chalking up. The result is that once again the Gen- erals are the subject of conversation in the barber shops, pool rooms and on the street corners, not to mention during the intermission rest periods at the local industrial plants. That all adds up to a mushroom growth of Interest and we think it will be proven with a big turnout at Oshawa Arena on Saturday night--Watch for B-B Day! * Oshawa Generals have had some great scoring stars in recent years, Billy Taylor, and his wingers "Doc" Dafoe and the late "Whip" Shortt had their day, so did the McAtee Brothers, Roy Sawyer, then we had Bobby Love, Ken Smith and the immortal better than to have the little homebrew, never played hockey anywhere else, bring he Junior "A" scoring championship to Oshawa. It would be nice and Bobby Welker and his Oshawa rink acoepted . . . Owen Sound have lost , one-eyed. centre star, who is out for a broken toe . . . Johnny Landy will try to run a 4- 'West Australia, this Saturday . . . Boom-Boom goal, in the first period, as Canadiens nudged + The NHL Old-Timers are playing Marlboros are in Guelph to- * Alex Belvecchio, and Louis Jan- ts in about three weeks, it's going to be the same thing a goalward move, The Oshawa ly nice to be won by one to Oshawa in the Ontario Schoolboy It's a big thing in curling, a major the growing doubts as to whether up in St. Kitts on Saturday night. Television Effect Big 1952 Trend In Sport World most | ially dn baseball," said Alan Gould, Press. 50 replies dealt with of video in relation to the first full year that ve been available to transmit major contests from coast to coast. Most touchy question was the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- clation's tight restrictions on tele- of college football games-- with its "game-of-the-week' only permitted on the networks. Others were concerned with de- clining attendance at major and minor-league baseball parks. "The effect of TV (was) that it created probably millions of fans for boxing and nearly as many for football. . . yet proved detrimental in gate losses in boxing and espec- Jr., of the Elmira (N.Y. Star- Gazette Jim Gorman of radio station KVOF in El Paso, Tex. said: "The two most shocking exam- ples of sports officials' restrictions regarding radio and television were: 1, The NCAA regulation of telecasts "of football games, set- ting the limit as one game a week; 2. The major-league baseball clubs' restrictions on coast. oast broad- casting which forced' the Liberty | Broadgasting System to suspend | operations." . | Another noted the "increasing | use of theatres to televise big sports contests," and one scribe | declared "the public will pay to | attend a good show--despite TV." | OSHAWA CURLERS WIN FIRST DISTRICT PLAYOFFS Representatives of the Osh- awa Curling Club survived their first session of district play- downs, in both the Ontario Tank- ard' and District Cup playoffs, held here yesterday. Curlers from the Cobourg Waverley Club were the defeated victims in the final games last night, in both groups. Oshawa's District Cup rinks eliminated Woodville curl- ers in a prior session, yester- day afternoon. Only Cobourg and Oshawa contested for the honors of this area, in the Tank- Oshawa's Tankard rinks, in ord- er, down and left-to-right, Bert White and Bill Brownlee, skips; Paul Michael and Rev. J. C. Pereyma, Al Morrison and Doug Keel, "Oke" Crawford and Bill *'Minett. The District Cup entries are in the lower photo and are, also looking from top-to-bottom and left-to-right, Don McNaugh- ton and Eldon Kerr, skips; Gord Henderson and Al Webster, Os- Myron Mech and Reg. Aker. Photos by Dutton--Times Studio Frank Clair Given Brand New Contract TORONTO (CP)--Coach Frank Clair of Toronto Argonauts of the | Interprovincial Football Union was given a new contract Wednesday night calling for a full-time job and a raise in salary, The move was approved at a directors' meet- ing and the contract will be pre- sented for Clair's approval within a few days. HOW TO HELP YOUR Sore, Painful Piles If you are discouraged about getting rid of the itching soreness and burning pain of your piles a grand surprise awaits pile treatment. ' Get a package of Hem-Roid at any drug store and use as directed. You will be pleased at how quickly your pile trouble is relieved. Only 1.59 for the big 60 table! package. If you are not per cent pleased after using Hem-Roid 2 or 3 days as a test, ask for your money back. Re- | fund agreement by all drug stores. ard play. The top photo shows $ car Parker and Dean Patte, | MEN'S CREAM RIB COMBS. REG. 3.35 » SALE PRICE 2.79 STATION WAGON COATS FOR MEN REG. $38.50 29.89 oannings. Lid. ANNUAL WINTER SALE OF MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS SAVINGS OF 20% 2 STORES TO SERVE 14 KING W. YOU 20 KING E. BOYS' STN. WAGON COATS ALL REDUCED '- 20% MEN'S STADIUM COATS WITH & WITHOUT FUR COLLARS 26.50 for 21.00 21.95 "for 16,50 > The Canadian Army Active Force needsmen willing to serve anywhere in the world. Here's your opportunity --if you are between 17 and 40 (trades- men, 45) end can meet army requirements, See RECRUITING OFFICER of Oshawa Armoury : Simcoe St. North Fri,, 23 Jan. 53 11 0.m. fo 3 p.m.' you when you try Hem-Roid, an Internal (OSHAWA RINK HAS GOOD -- | CHANCE The Ontario Schoolboy Curling Championship, which came into be- ing only about four years ago, on a provincial-wide basis and is now regarded as one of the top curling events of all, will be held here in Oshawa for the first time, this Saturday, when the eight top sur- vivors of the various districts throughout Ontario will be on hand to vie for the Ontario champion- ship title and right to represent the povince in the Canadian School- boy championship event, at Saska- toon next month. . OSHAWA RINK HOT CONTENDER Creating even more interest in Oshawa for this curling classic is the knowledge that an Oshawa rink stands an excéllent chance of emerging as the Ontario champions. In fact, in some quarters, they are favored to cop the coveted trip to Saskatoon as provincial re- presentatives. : Last year's Ontario schoolboy champions, a rink from Lindsay, will be back to defend their title and their rink is intact. This rink only barely nosed out the Oshawa entry in the playoffs last winter. The Oshawa rink is comprised of George MacGregor, Clare Pea- cock, Duncan Brodie and Bobby Walker, as skip. The Oshawa boys meet another highly-rated team in the very first game, the draw re- vealing that Oshawa meets Kit-| chener in the quarter-finals, in the | morning. Allan - Asmussen, vice- skip of the Kitchener rink, is the son of Carl Asmussen, winner of the big Oshawa bonspiel, here last week. while the skip, Jim Lehnan, is also the son of a noted Kitchen- er curler, ; FOUR TROPHIES AVAILABLE Four trophies are up for com- petition, with the Empire Life Trophy going to the winners of the Ontario championship. The Empire Life Insurance Company of King- ston gplso presents both the win- ners and runners-up with white sweatercoats and headgear, a cov- eted prize for any young curler. The Empire Life Company also finances the winning team's trip to Saskatoon, where the Dominion championships will be Esso Trophy event is the secondary competition of the day's crucial playoff games and losers in the first games enter this event, in quest of the trophy donat- ed by Imperial Oil Limited. '- Losers in the first game of the Esso Trophy event are eligible for the Gore Trophy event, for which a trophy is presented by the Gore Mutua) Fire Insurance Company of Rinks that are. beaten in the ANADA"S FINEST CIGARETTE semi-final round of the Ontario championship playoffs (Empire Life Trophy 'event) compete for The Crawford Trophy, donated by J. L. Crawford of Strath-Craft, London, Ontario. FINALS TO BE BROADCAST Bob Sutherland, head of school- boy curling in Ontario and a hard worker for this event each year, is arranging with CBC that the last few ends of the Ontario cham- pionship final game, and the pres- entation of the trophies and prizes, will be "put on tape" and broad- cast over the OBC network, mm- mediately after the hockey game broadcast on Saturday night. An attempt is also being made to have movies taken of the final ends, to be used for a television broadcast. 3 Handsome prizes are to be given to the various trophy winners and a committee of Oshawa Schoolboy curling enthusiasts, including Messrs. "Ab" Robins, Elgin Mun- day and Joe Walsh, have been working hard to complete plans for a successful day of competition and entertainment for the boys. A lunch 'will be served at noon, at the Oshawa Curling Club and at five o'clock Saturday afternoon, | {all teams and officials will attend a banquet at the Central Collegiate. | PUBLIC INVITED The quarter-finals will be played in the morning, at nine o'clock; semi-finals in the afternoon at two o'clock and the final games for the various trophies; including the Ontario championship, will be held in the evening, after the banquet, starting at seven o'clock. The officers of Oshawa Curling Club and Oshawa Curlers Limited have generously donated the use of their facilities for staging the Ontario championships 'and local businessmen have donated some of the fine prizes. The public is cordially invited to watch the Schoolboy curlers in ac- |tion this Saturday and a invitation to extend to club mem- 'Ontario Schoolboy Championship At Oshawa Curling Club On Saturday bers, lady curlers, schoolboy curle ers and parents of the boys. day morning's games: ; SARNIA i Roddy Brown, ie Carl Madery, Ronald Fleet, ~ Wm. Fraser, skipy @ | KITCHENER © Dennis Ewald, Gary Thaler, Allan Asmussen, * i Jim Lehnan, skip. ©. | KINGSTON R. McEvilla, R. M Fred Harpell. Ross Hastings, John Scott, skips OSHAWA George MacGregor, Clare Peacock, Duncan Brodie, Bob Walker, skip; LINDSAY Bud Martin, Hugh Lightbody, Brien MacDonald, Jack Mosley, skip; WELLAND ' Ted Stibbards, John Watters, Dave McMaster, Doug. Frame, skip} , R. Sharpe, W. Walker, skip. WALKERTON Jim Yates, Dave Monk, Stan Ferguson, C. Robinson, "skip. Wanted Immediately EXPERT { TY. REPAIR AND SERVICE MAN HIGHEST WAGES PAID. ALL REPLIES TREATED CONFIDENTIALLY. 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