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CHECKING ON SPORT ~d We were chatting with a @ »-: personality yesterday morning on the merits and de- . merits of the present Oshawa- Stouffville series. The discussion finally got around to the point of predic- tions . . . otherwise known as the "limb-crawling-out-on"' ses- on. Said he, "You don't really think Stouffville will do any- f now, do you?" d we, "Well, maybe they won't win the series, but we wouldn't bet against them too ' heavy on their home Said he, "Even after that dis- play on Wednesday at the Arena?" _ Said we, "You've got to re- member conditions are a lot erent in Stouffville. When hey play at home, they are on térritory, small though it is, * that they can work with. And * they'll have a terrifically parti- san crowd behind them . . . that means a lot." Now maybe we are being a / bit pessimistic about the Truckers, - bitt we can't for- get the way those Bangay brothers et co. have a habit of coming back. They are 'money players" of the old school. Guys '. who know just when and how to catch you napping. To our way of g, the series won't be over till the things, we are rd a full series. Truckers really * play their heads off in the next they might do/it in where's that going 'em when the et winner? Han g . . « we hope not. Oh well! whatever the score, in Stouffville that the Simcoe Hall minor basketball loop will begin a series of elimination games in their annual wind-up tourna- ment this Saturday morning. The teams lack names at the present time, having been re- divided for the tourney. The captains are Ed and Joe Kolod- zie, Albert Nagey and Ron Go- rycki. Brothers Eddie and Joe meet across the courts in the first /game Saturday morning at 10.00 a.m. The second game begins at 11.00 and will have Ron Gorycki's team playing Al Nagey's, Of course the big thing on the agenda collegiate-wise this eve- ning is the OCVI gymnastic dis- play. It will be held in the boys' gym of the old collegiate on the hill and will feature dem- onstrations -on the mat, on the horse, on the parallel bars and on the high-bar. Adding a touch of finesse to the whele will be the appear- ance of Varsity gym team star Frank Grymer. He'll do some of his stuff for the assembled fans and should prove one of the highlights of the displays You of course had heard that the Oshawa Red Raiders will hold their *'open-to-the-public MEET THE COACH night on March 18th. That is a week from next Wednesday. Plan to keep the night open for the Raiders will have a great program for grid fans. There'll be movies of the Grey Cup, and of some Osh- awa-Cobourg encounters (all in color) as well as some Argon- aut Big Four personalities. And the fans will have a chance to meet Coach Jack Wedley. Let me tell you . . . that will be a pleasure. A right guy. We hear that the Peterbore 0 are going to enlarge.. their executive this year due to their successes last fall, and will start the hunt very shortly for a new coach, ' Tony Kotowski, as yoy prob- ably heard wants to either play football up here or stay below the border. Which means one of three things for the Orfuns. (1) They'll get Frank Gnup Jack {o) Joey pau asters. ( ey'll go hunting for another Yank mentor. That's what the man said, ... + + « by Bob Rife. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS ' i ? 338 i i i | ih IRE bi; (J i} + Hi i i i 1 if i i 4 fi i 5 £ | £8 ge 5 4 | ! : ; ' ie 2238 H tiie n ih gt Wai rgotnd hf t | h il fi E ie fal} i i fir f ; ssussess=y og | E [SOUP Pontiacs Cadillacs " Maple Leafs Diesels weassausEx]] y i i i F LADIES' MAYFAIR BUSINESS LEAGUE goes to M. Tureski with a also high single goes to M. score of 297. 200 League Tureski, 207, 253; J. Westlake, 303: R. Elliott, 383; Z. Zarowny, 235, 260i R. Cutler, 254; B. McMillan, 243; D. Zatowny, M1: G. Garrard, 232, F. Brennan, 216; B. Harrell, 215; Z. Lander, League--A. E. David- 8. sours 5 803 Tureski with 208. Lemon son, G. : H 2 Horace Hartshorn, e, arry tton, 671, 206, 216, 199, © By 200 scores: Walter Alexander, 283, Hollyhead, 250; Louis Ferenc, Ir 219; ull, 218; Rose Ferenc:z, 217, 208; Don Sager, 218, nes Audrey Goyne, t Jlorace Hartshorn, 211; Harry Long- bottom, 203; Alex Alexander 203. Lemon League: Rufus Lambert 80, Hel: Marg Alexander 72, 37. MAYFAIR LADIES LEAGUE Only five more weeks of regular games then come two weeks of play-offs. Some of the girls are really becoming aware of this as the scores will indicate. Five 600 Triples--Betty Pike, 697 (208, 231); Ethel Reynard 624 (232); Mary McConnell 611 (264); Isabelle King, 600 (254, 205); Mary Thompson 600 (210). 200 Singles--Mary Nichols, 219, 301; Rita ar]. Harris, 239; -P Thomas, 216; Mable Lovelock, 207; Kay Pol » 207; Jean King, 206; Elsie Smith, 204; Flo Lovelock, 202; Lou Mclsaae, 202; Marj. Vaughan 200. May Be's " OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE The Guemnseys lapped up three more points on Wednesday night and greatly improved their position in the race for the third and last section. Their oppo nents, the Jerseys, were two men short and the Guernseys were quick to take ad- ge of the tion. Charlie Durno and Fred Edwards were best for their respective teams. The Holsteins came up from the cellar to take over POWBUWANLINBIARNAR GT second spot when they shellacked the Ayrshires, forcing them down to position, one point ahead of the last place 2853, | Jerseys. Top bowler of the night was Charlie Durno with 732 followed by Fred Edwards and | with 718; Ed. Henderson 636; Ray Lymer 635; Ernie Page 618; Marg. Hart 608; Bud Henderson 602. High singles were rolled by: Charlie Durno 253, 207; Bud Henderson 361; Ernie Page 304; Marion Ormiston 231; Fred Edwards 250, 261; Ray Lymer 308; Bd. Henderson 228; Cliff Staples 247; Grace Suddard 241; Marg. Hart 248. Guernseys 7 Ayrshires 3 Holsteins 4 Jerseys 2 LADIES NEIGHBORHOOD LEAGUE We had some real good bowling again this week and also some rock bottoms. Here goes for the Wg timers: M.SMoss 229, 264, M. McNeil 206, D. Hoskin 213, I. Goodman 233, V. Moore 299, M. Smith 211, I. Wilson 200, J. Bates 205, M. Cars well 222, M. Newton 206, E. Clarke 206. Well, here we go, we must face it: M. Lewis 94, P. Kellar 80, M. Barker 69, 96, 1. Wilson 80, G. Willams 80,"F. Wan- namaker 77, 89, E. Burrus 53, 84, F. Mc Evers 73, 74, 77, E. Sprager 73, D. Arm- strong 58. I know, 1 khow, you were only practising. Cut Ups Spots Scrappers Whizz Bangs Sloppy Joes Misfits Neighbors Chums Spoilers Aces 25 n 21 20 19 The Aces took 4 points this week which |- brought them up considerably. The Scrap- pers also took 4, which put them in third place. The Spots lost their 4 which gave the Cut Ups the 2-point edge on them for top position. The Whizz Bangs ended up with 2 points. The Spoilers and Neighbors each had 2. The Misfits had bad Juck and got a zero. The Sloppy Joes took 3, leaving the Chums 1. Well, next Monday is another day, se let's get really rolling. Everybody still has a ® chance. After all, there are only 11 point between the top and bottom. Be seeing you. Knock Hard Captures Cheltenham Gold Cup CHELTENHAM, England (CP) Gallant old Knock Hard won the, £3,000 added Gold Cup at Chelten- ham, Britain's "mecca of steeple- chasing," Thursday. Knock Hard, a nine - year -old owned and trained in Ireland, was ridden by top Irish jockey Tim Molony. The Irish 'horse finished five lengths ahead of.the favored Hallowe'en, owned by the Con- tessa di Sant Ella with Galloway Braes third. The second choice, Dorcthy Paget's Mont Tremblant---said to be named for the Canadian winter resort--was fourth in the 12-horse | fleld which contested the event of vires miles and two furlongs. MANITOBA OUSTED By CRAIG -ARMSTRONG Canadian Press Staff Writer SUDBURY, Ont. (CP)--A Mont- real rink skipped by Ken Weldon, making its second straight try for the Canadian curling champion- ships, led the pack 'going home." With only today's two rounds left, Weldon, who piloted his St. Géorge four to five victories in last year's championship, won his seventh straight victory Thursday. The only defeat for the Montreal quartet came in the first round when they were dumped 14-5 by British Columbia. 3 The Quebec provincial cham- pions' string of seven wins set a record for a Quebec entry. Quebec has never won the top curling event. Highlight of Thursday's three rounds was the defeat of Ab Gowanlock's Manitoba rink in the morning by Quebec and at night by Grant Watson's Northern On- {tario four. The two losses broke an unbeaten string of six straight victories for the Dauphin rink and left them in second spot in the standings after the ninth round. Gowalock, who won the silverware in 1938 wi 8 Glenboro, Man., rink, is shooting for his second personal victory and the second consecutive win for Manitoba, which has won 13 of the 23 competitions written into the records. The Montreal rink defeated Man- itoba in the morning round on the last end. With 'the score tied 7-7, Quebec had a rock. almost on the button and protected by two guards. Gowanlock laid his first throw almost touching the Quebec stone and lying shot. Then Wel- 'Montreal Rink Comes To Fore don repeated the same shot, eas- ing his rock just a fraction closer to the button. Gowanlock's second rock was wrecked by one of the Quebec | guards and the Montreal rink won by a point. It was almost the same story at night, when Northern Ontario led 12-9 going home. Don Mec- Ewan, the Port Arthur rink's vice- skip. threw his stones through the house, giving Manitoba two biters. Wen Watson came up in clean- up spot, his first "tone put one in | and knocked one Manitoba rock out. Gowanlock, on his last stone, enough to force an extra end, He tried a runner, a shot he rarely misses, but it went through the house with almost a foot on either side to gpare. Queb had little trouble with Nova Scotia in the afternoon game. After Barney Haines, veteran skip of the Bridgewater quartet, drew in a perfect stone to count four in the first end, the game was all Weldon's. It was 8-5 after the sixth and ended 14-7. : In the ninth-round game the Que- th |bec team rolled in one in the first and second ends before New Bruns- wick rcored one in the third. A three. for Quebec in the fourth and a four in the sixth served up the game and the Moncton rink went down 14-6. Manitoba's only victory of the day came in the afternoon eighth round when they drubbed winless Newfoundland 22-5. The Dauphin rink piled up 10-2 edge after six ends and 1 lead after nine. The biggest score of the round robin was piled up by Reg Stone's | | In Final Rounds Curling Play British Columbia entry. The third- | |place westerners walloped winless | | Prince Edward Island 25-7 in the | | afternoon round. In the morning, the Trail rink | raked over New Brunswick 12-5, | but at night .missed some crucial | stones to bow 18-11 before BSas- noon off. Alberta, tied with Nova Scotia | in fifth place with a 5-3 recerd, iran up an easy 17-7 win over New- {foundland in the morning and was edged by Northern Ontario, 9-8, in the afteroon. The Calgarias had the bye at night. Watson won the game for the Port Arthur crew in an extra end. When Northern Ontario had one stone near the button and one well back on the ring, Len Haw, skip of the Calgary crew, missed his second last shot and Watson drew in another guard. Haw then at- tempted a draw, but left the stone near the button, counting one for the Port Arthur rink. Ontario won two of its three games, defeating New Brunswick 8-7 in the eighth round and Prince Edward Island 11-7 at night, In the afternoon the Chatham rink was trimmed by Nova Scotia 8-5. In the morning, Saskatchewan defeated P.E.I. 9-5. The Delisle rink, skipped by Jimmy Hill, had a three-point edge going into the eleventh, but a two count in that end gave them the boost they needed and in the 12th the Char- lottetown crew got one. Haines piloted 'his Nova Scotia representatives to a 20-8 win over Newfoundflland at night. It was the Rockey Rockwell rink's eighth straight loss. 3 katchewan, which had the after-| 1 .New Brunswick 001 010 100 021-- 6 THE DAILY TIMUS-GAZETTE, Friday, March 6, 1953 11 Curling Title i Match Results Harvey Kuenn Rated | SUDBURY (CP)--Eighth-round | Top Tiger Ro okie | results in the Canadian curling championships: LAKELAND. Fla. (AP)--If Har. | i vey Kuenn doesn't develop into one Bl Columbia of baseball's top shortstops, taeie Suvi are going to be an awful lot of 002 132 021 012-14 chagrined people in Dztroit. 410 000 100. 100-- 7 Every Tiger official you talk to, {from general manager Charley | Manitoba 031 024 052 041--22 Gehringer down, thinks this 22-| Newfoundland 100 100 100 200-- 5! year-ali bonus Joungsier from Wie i | consin University has the makings nevi 38 30 3 0 3 oT, wrens Dawn," w Cc mf Spey may be pisht, too. Xuenn, Nor. Ontario 001 110 201 002 1. 9 | Who pronounces his name as If | {were spelled Keen, certainly has berta 110 002 020 110 0-- 8 looked like a real hitter in snoring . raining although he leaves .some- Results of the ifinth round: |g onE 80 \Cilcheq in: the field. | Nova Scotia 214 402 103 300--20 | The 185-pound 6-foot, 2-inch col- ewfoundland 000 010 020 032-- 8 | Jegian is Bot a 25 hitter. at i; ; |is more of a line-drive type. He 110 304 022 100--14 | 155 a lot of poise at the plate. | Possasses 3 keen, batting ' e ig 201 202 100 300-11 | has the knack O ng the bai 7 |where it is pitched. PEI 910 010 010 031 7 | Signed by scout George Morierty | Saskatchewan 202 043 030 013--18 (for a $55,000 bonus after he fin-| Brit. Columbia 030 200 301 200-11 | ished his junior year last June, |Kuenn was sent to Davenport 040 032 001 022--14 | where e batted .340 in 63 games 201 100 210 200-- 9.!in the ree-Eve League. Recalled {by the Tigers late in the season. Curling Title Rink Standing Harvy batted .325 in 19 games | SUDBURY (CP)---Standings in the Canadian curling championship after nine roun®s: Quebec Manitoba British Columbia Alberta Nova Scotia Saskatchewan Northern Ontario Ontario New Brunswick Newfoundland Prince Edward Island 034 115 421 400-25 100 000 000 051-- 7 E Quebec Nova Scotia Quebec Ontario Nor. Ontario toba times at bat. Defensively, he com- | mitted four errors in 105 chances for a .962 percentage. MAYORS PLAN RACE | BRANDON, Man, (CP)--Mayor Jimmy Creighton of Brandon, for- Won Lost mer National Hockey League star, 1. |will return to competition on arena {ice March 14--but not as a hockey | | player. As a special attraction at | {the Boy Scouts' ice stampede, !Mayor Creighton plans to race | Medicine Hat, Alta. He challenged ithe Alberta mayor, and Mayor | Veiner advised the Scouts' Asso- | | ciation Thursday he is accepting | 'the challenge. Pl AL PRL POE WIL WWLWN and struck out only once in 80| ICE CHIPS FROM AHL By THE CANADIAN PRESS Guyle Fielder got two import:nt points in the last period to help St. Louis Flyers to a 53 victory over Hershey Bears Thursday nigit and gain a tie with Eddie Ol<on of Cleveland Barons for the Amer- ican Bockey League scoring lead. With the score tied 3-3, Fielder massed to Mrtto McLersn and then !neld off a Hershey ' defenceman Wile McL2an potted the winning goal. In the final minute, the 'Bears took out goelie Gorden Henry ard | Telder slid the rubber into the eInpty cage at 19:50 for the elin- cher, Fielder and Olson now have [54 | noints each, Kennv Havden tallied twice for the Flyers in the first perind, while Leo Labine and Arn'e Kullmen notched goals for the Bears. In ithe second, Buddy Boone counted for the Flyers and Kullman ag~'n for the B=ars and left the score deadlocked. SENIOR A PLAYOFF DATE STRATFORD (CP)--The secord game of the Senior A OHA finals between Owen Scund and Kitc:- ener will be plaved in Kitche er March 11. The balance of "the schedule is still to be arranged, Harry Veiner, galloping mayor of $ and more color-choices (22 safety-protection! Entirely New in Appearance with + . « New Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher. Here are more new models (16 of them!) . . . more beautiful and more com- fortable bodies (take a look and a ride!) . . . tone and .two-tone combinations!) . . . than ever before in Chevrolet's history! And, in addifion, Chevrolet's entirely new Fashion- First Bodies by Fisher bring you even richer and roomier color-matched interiors and ever sturdier Unisteel construction, for vour greater Entirely New Durability. New, strong- er, more rigid construction imparts even greater durability and dependability to a car long famous for these,qualities. Blustrated = Chevrolet *Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedos dazzling single- NTIRELY NE --WITH MORE GREAT IMPROVEMENTS THAN ANY OTHER LOW-PRICED CAR! Entirely New in Performance with + « «+ New 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" Valve-in-Head engine*. Chevrolet offers this powerful, gas-saving high-compres- sion engine in all Powerglide models, together with the Economizer rear axle; and a new 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" Valve-in-Head engine in all standard gearshift models. . New Power -- New Acceleration -- New Passing Ability. You'll find that the new Chevrolets, with either of these two great new engines, bring you more power, increased acceleration and greater passing ability, as well as sensational new economy. Through and Through New, Even Finer Powerglide Auto- matic Transmission*. Chevrolet's « famed Powerglide Automatic Transmission, coupled with the new 115-h.p. engine and Economizer rear axle, gives evén finer, no-shift , driving at lowest cost. softer, smoother New Extra-Easy Power Steering Greatest advance in driver comfort since the introduction of automatic transmission. Gives finger-tip steering-ease and parking-ease . . . reduces driver fatigue. (Optional on all Power- glide-equipped models at extra cost.) Entirely New in Convenience with . . . New Center-Fold Front Seat Backs (in 2-door models) for easier entrance and exit; New Master-Key Control with combination starting and ignition®key switch; New Auto- matic Choke on all models; and new larger rear-deck opening for easier loading and unloading. Come in -- see at your earliest know it's the car Entirely New in Comfort with . .. New Curved One-Piece Windshield. Crank-type Regulators for Ventipanes. New Foot-Form Clutch and Brake Pedals. And the New Knee-Action Ride, -- y, Entirely New in Safety with ... New Finger-Fir Steering Wheel. Improved Velvet- Pressure Jumbo-Drum Tinted Glass (optional at extra cost). And Safety Glass in windshield and all windows of sedans and coupes. : Brakes, Shade-Litz* Entirely New in Economy, too . . . Yes, all new Chevrolets for 1953 bring you more miles per gallon of gas -- more over-all economy of operation -- and, in addition, they're the lowest-priced line in their field! and drive this great new car convenience -- and you'll for you. *Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost." (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of maierial.) MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR | ONTAR | 10 MOTOR SALES LTD. 6 KING ST. E, OSHAWA | DONA CEA LDS WHITBY, ONT.