The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, March 7, 1908 fp om pens ~~ STAR GYMNAST ANSWERS QUERIES gave out with the answers to a host of questions. With Frank ( d from left) are (left to After the show was over at the OCVI last secon right) Jim Bell of the bantam night, Intercollegiate gym champ Frank Grmek got together with the local boys and team, Noel McDonald of the jun- ior team, and Bill McHugh of the feature attraction at the OCVI's annual gymnastic competitions. Photo. by Dutton--Times Studio. EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO TES The biggest Junior crowd of the season is expected at the Oshawa tonight to see Oshawa Generals tangle with Galt Black Hawks second game of their OHA Junior "A" 3-out-of-5 playoff series. Generals came within an eye-lash of winning the opening game of es up in Galt and they'll be giving everything tonight in a bid eo up the series. We still think the Generals have a great chance e this series and move into the semi-finals, against St. Mike's. played a fine game in Galt and only a costly lapse in the ute of play (76-seconds to go) cost Oshawa the victory and then they, were outlucked. A win tonight will put the right back in business and the interest locally is very high. A overtime, i Added feature at tonight's game wil] be the presentation of to Bobby Attersley, the team's leading scorer for and to "the most popular player", an award decided by the hockey fans, via the official program, In addi- draw for another watch, for which the voters are and then there is the draw for the television set, donated Williams Radio and Electric, which has been a feature attraction of the program all season, The presentations and draws held between the first and second periods. J unior "A" playoff game last night, 8t. Mike's moved onithe St. Catharines Teepees with a 4-2 victory right a terrific blow to the hopes of Rexie Stimers, ~. Rudy Pllous and the/other T-P operators but it was also a bad blow to the "Irish" as they lost the services of Jim Logan, right-winger of the team. He suffered a broken leg, just below the hip, when he crashed 'in St. Kitts. ¥his w into the boards in the 3rd period. St. Mikes will certainly miss the reliable, hard-checking winger. This afternoon, Barrie Flyers play Marlboros in Toronto and the Marlies have lost their ace, Wally Max- well fog, the season. He appears to have fractured an ankle bone, during She pre-game warm-up at Barrie on Wednesday night. He played but pain, An x-ray picture since has revealed the seriousness and with his ankle in a cast, Maxwell will be lost to the the next three weeks or more--and by that time, his club have been eliminated by the fast-stepping Barrie crew. BE ! i 2 g 4 i IGHT BITS: --Manitoba won the Macdonald Brier again. Quebec coveted title within their grasp--for the first time--but they 'Saskatchewan yesterday afternoon, forcing a playoff with Mani- Ab Gowanlock won out, 8-6 when the Quebec skip missed stone in the house, Gowanlock's last rock, on the 12th end. great victory for Gowanlock and a tough piece of luck for the gallant Quebec rink . . . Lindsay's young curlers, skipped by Jack Mosleg, won the Ontario Junior Tankard yesterday, beating out Al Watt of Guelph in the final game . . . Mrs, McCartney's Peterborough rink won the Guelph Fillies Bonspiel yesterday, beating Mrs. Fox of Guelph in the final. Mrs. McCartney's rink nosed out the Oshawa rink skipped by Mrs. Campbell 7-5 in the semi-final game of their section and then the Liftlock City ladies won handily in the final for the Hamilton Trophy. It was the only defeat in four games for the Oshawa curlers, who won over Mrs, Seawright in their morning game , . , Owen Sound whipped Kitehener-Waterloo Dutchmen 7-0 last night . . . Billy Graham got an unanimous decision this time, over Joey Giardello . . . The Weston Dukes player who attacked a Brampton player and two referees in a Junior "B" game on 13, has been suspended by the OHA for two seasons . . . Dawn of Oshawa stood 3rd in the women's section of the North American Skating Championships at Cleveland, after the EERE & 4 TH school figures, yesterday . . Times-Gazette. . Members of the Oshawa Cricket Club are reminded of the meeting tomorrow afternoon at the office of The Daily Wiarton Hatchery Has Own Water Now TORONTO -- Wiarton Fish Hatchery now has its own water supply. The unfortunate, sudden in- flux of heavily chlorinated 'water that last year killed the. fry cannot happen again, according to Lands and_ Forests officials here. Hatch- ery officers at Wiarton now have complete control of the water sup- plied to the tanks and troughs. The new installation includes a pipeline taking water direct from Col Bay, a large steel reser- voir set into the ground, the pump- ine system and the control appara- On "tompletion of the work; 700, 000 eyed lake trout eggs were tr. erred from the Port Arthur and Sault Ste. Marie hatcheries and moved into the Wiarton plant. These eggs will be cultured and a large. percentage planted in com- mercially fished waters, A small percentage will 'e planted in game fish waters which need restocking. A limited number of fingerlings will be reared to yearling.size at the Chatsworth Trout Rearing Station. In the meantime all unfilled 1952 applications for lake trout from forward to 1953. New applications ,. not be required to replace ese. Department fish and wildlife offi- -clals here state that the Wiarton will operate at full capa- city next winter after the staff com- plete spawn ~ taking operations in og er tchery news concerns Northumberland and Durham €oun- ties: The Codrington Trogt Hatch- ry is still under reconstruction. Because of this, restocking with speckled trout in this area will be curtailed meanwhile. Incidentally, all applications for hatchery fish for 1953 restocking must be received at local Depart- ment offices throughout the Prov- ince by March 1, otherwise the applications will have to be held in abeyance until 1954. SCISSORED SPORTS HLI WIN TRACK MEET HAMILTON (CP)--Trackmen of the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry won top honors Friday night at the. first annual indoor meet of the 3rd infantry brigade. RHLI entries swept five of the six events. Tak- ing part in the meet were men of the Lincoln and Welland Regiment, ~ 2ND ANNUAL By WINSE BRADLEY The Oshawa Collegiate and Vo- eational Institute staged its second annual gymnastic competitions last night before over 300 cash cus- tomers up at the OCVI gym. Eleven competitors in all tied for honors in the Bantam, Junior and Senior divisions. Competition was keen and excit- ing and provided the fans with a wonderful evening's entertainment. Highlight of the evening was the guest appearance of Frank Grmek, Eastern Canadian Gymnastic Inter - Collegiate champion from the University of Toronto, who put on a magnificent display of the fine art of gym work on the high bar, parallel bars, pummel horse, and finally, simply on the floor, itself, 7 His work was utterly out of this world and was appreciated to the utmost by all present. KEENLY CONTESTED 'The competition among the OCVI students itself was keen as could be and the champions of each di- vision were not decided until the last man had made his last move- ment. In each class, each contestant performed in turn on the horizontal or high bar (optional), the parallel bars, and finally on the mats. The highest possible mark a con- testant could receive for one set was 10 from each of the three judges and the highest total mark for three sets as marked by the three judges, was 90. Only one 10 was awarded throughout the evening and this went to Bill McHugh and helped him clinch the Senior crown, BELL TOP BANTAM In the Bantam division diminu- tive Jimmy Bell was the winner with an aggregate total of 65 out Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, | of 90. Old Armoury, Burlington St. Ar- moury and RHLI. The Lincoln and Welland Regi- ment took one first, with Sgt. W. Hodgson winning the one-lap, 146- yard dash in 17.4 seconds. McMASTER WINS 84-65 HAMILTON (CP) -- McMaster University Marauders ended their schedule in the Senior Intercollegi- ate Basketball League Friday night by defeating McGill University Redmen 84-65. Max Woolley paced the locals by sinking 19 points. McGILL WHIPS VARSITY MONTREAL (CP)--McGill Red- men Friday night routed Toronto Varsity Blues 6-1 in & senior inter- collegiate hockey game. The win boosts the Redmen to third posi- tion in the league and the Blues drop to the cellar. Gordie Currie and Pete Constable were the big guns for McGill, each potting two goals, HARRIST TO WHITE SOX ST. LOUIS (AP) -- St. Louis Browns announced Friday the sale of pitcher Earl Harrist to Chicago White Sox. Harrist, 32, came to the Browns in the 1951 draft. A righthander, he won 2 and lost 8 with the Browns last season. NOVEL TECHNIQUE HUNTING COYOTES NEW YORK -- One of Canada's newest and most exciting sports is given a provocative picture treatment in the March issue of Field and Stream, 'Curtains for Coyotes' tells of chasing those wily predators over the Saskatche- wan flat lands in half-track snow- mobiles. A coyote is spotted far off across the prairie, then hunter - authors Don Snowden and D. F. Syming- ton and their high speed retinue take off at a mile-a-minute clip in the hope of getting a shot before the beast shakes them in heavy cover. ¢ The photographs show the hunt in progress. A half-page picture treats one galloping coyote to a rear - view portrait of a split sec- ond before he joins his ancestors. Others get away. But, whatever the outcome, the reader knows he's been on a hair-raising rides in company with several enterpris- ing sportsmen. Canada Will Send Skiing Team Entry OTTAWA (CP)--Canada will send a team to the world skiing cham- pionships in Sweden in 1954, W. G. Clark of Ottawa, president of the Canadian Amateur Ski Associa- tion, said Friday night. q A CASA directors meeting at Mont Tremblant decided to pick Close behind him was Bill Car- son with 61, Bell's best work was on the par- allel bars where he attained 24 marks out of a possible 30. This was the highest attained by Gym Warm-up Acquaints Crowd With Program The OCVI student gym teams, bantam, junior.and senior editions pt on a smart warm-up display night at their big annual com- petition. This warm-up was used to ac- quaint the many fans of the dif- ferent movements, vaults, stands and mounts on the mats, horse, parallel bars and the high bar. With this warm-up as a sort of program, the teams then went into their regular competition for in- dividual points. Bantam age limit is under 15 years on September 1st of 1952, junior is under 17 by the same date, and senior under 20 by that ate. The four bantam team members were Jim Bell, Dave Disney, Gregory Gabourie and Bill Carson Their warm-up was done entirely on the mats. They did single dives and headsprings and then all four went info a display using a thigh pitch and two handstands, Dick Valleau had the dubious honor of acting as bottom man on some of their assisted springs and dives and in this regard he found himself scoring near missed in the "getting flattened" department. The junior competitors, there there were three of them,. used the horse for their warm-up. Cross- wise they did the regular vaults, handstands and the like. They turned the horse lengthwise and whipped through a couple of straddle and squat vaults . . , in very business-like fashion. Jim Reid, Stan McCormack and Noel McDonald were the members of the group, and in the warm-up, the first-named completed a cork- screw vault that brought a great show of applause from the crowd. Karl Gibbie, Bill Goldburn, Don Kerr and Bill McHugh are the members of the senior group and they performed on the parallel bars. They went through a series of movements as a group and then ended the warm-up with a free display. was this particular rt that Don Kerr showed top onl got a great hand from the fans. Coach Bill Simons seems to have done a great job with the young fellows and will with little doubt have them improving each year from this point on . . . he'll also have larger and larger teams from of things. the looks o OCVI Gymnastic Competition Draws Large Fan Following any Bantam in any set of move- ments. ' Third and fourth' spots in this division went to Dave Disney and Greg Gabourie, respectively. McDONALD WINS JUNIOR The Junior honors were copped by young Noel McDonald, who amassed 66 points. Noel 'was runner-up to Glen Skuce in the Junior division last year and it was only fitting that he should win it this year. On the parallel bars, he really shone as he caught the eye. of Judge Irwin Burns for a nine as well as a pair of sevens from the other overseers, Jack Ratz and Werner Hubner, for a total of 23, top mark in the Junior ranks. In second place was Stan Mc- Cormack while Jim Reid was in the show spot. McHUGH OR CHAMP Billy McHugh with his fine all- round work on the high bar and parallels, plus a scintillating and amazing set of movements on the mats. Highlight of the latter was his somplete flip in mid-air without touching his hands on the mat. GUELPH FILLIES 'SPIEL For this mat display, he receiv- ed a ten and two nines and thus nosed out Don Kerr for the Sen- jor crown, 68 to 65. Kerr himself, put up a good fight Lwith his excellent array of work on the parallels and high bar. In third spot was Bill Gouldburn who received one nine for his mat work and fourth was Karl Gibbie. STANDINGS "BANTAM -- 1st, J. Bell, 65; 2nd, B, Carson, 61; 3rd, D. Disney, 53; 4th, G. Gabourie, 49. | JUNIOR -- 1st, N. McDonald, 66; 2nd, S. McCormack, 55; 3rd, J. Reid. 45. SENIOR -- 1st, B. McHugh, 68; 2nd, D. Kerr, 65; 3rd, B. Gould- burn, 56; 4th, K. Gibbie, 43. Judges -- Irwin Ross, Jack Ratz, Werner Hubner. HISTORIC TITLE EDINBURGH (CP)--Sir Francis James Grant, who died here at age 89, was Jo have taken part in the Coronation next June as "'Al- bany Herald," one of the three heralds of the ancient court of the Lord Lyon, the Scottish court of chivalry. TEEPEES LOSE SECOND By THE CANADIAN PRESS The' injury jinx has jolted both Toronto St. Michael's and Toronto Marlboros at a time when they hoped to avoid it at all costs. It could have an important bear- ing on how they fare along the junior playoff trail towards the Memorial Cup. The latest to join the casualty list was right-winger Jim Logan of St. Mike's, who fell to the ice Fri- {day night with a fractured left leg just below the hip after crash- ing into the boards in the third period. His injury took much of the ela- tion out of St. Mike's 4-2 win over St. Catharines Teepees and the, 2-0 lead the college boys have taken in best-of-five quarter-finals of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series, While Marlboros were waiting for the second game of their best- of-seven semi-final against Barrie Flyers they learned Friday that the injury to starry Wally Maxwell is more serious than they first thought. He also has a broken leg, suf- fered in a pre-game warm-up in Barrie Wednesday night when the Dukes lost the first tilt of their series to the Flyers. He was used sparingly in the game but like Lo- gan will be out for the balance of the season. In the OHA Senior A playoffs, Owen Sound Mercurys Friday night outclassed Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen by scoring six goals in the first period to go on to a 7-0 triumph in the first game of a bést-of-seven final at Owen Sound. The Dutchmen will be out for re- venge when they clash in the sec- ond Jame at Kitchener Wednesday ght. Logan, one of St. Mike's stead- fest and most effective perform- ers, will be replaced on the Jack Caffrey-Paul Knox - line by Dick Duff of St. Mike's B téam. Charlie Burns is expected to take pver Maxwell's place at centre be- tween Parker MacDonald and Bill Creary. Burns filled in for the in- jured player in the first game against the Flyers and he showed 50 well he probably will get the job on a permanent basis. The Collegians took a 1-0 lead on a goal by Knox. Just before the 10-minute mark of the first period Joe Kastelic knotted the count for St. Catharines but Bill Lee sent St. Mike's ahead again. Logan made it 3-1 midway through the second frame and then Ron Murphy scored for the Tee- pees at 13:42. Ed Plata fidished the scoring in the third period. Loose Defensive work and weak goal-tending by Keith Woodall was responsible for Kitchener-Waterloo being down 6-0 at the end of the first period against Owen Sound. Jerry Reid, with two unassisted goals, was the top sniper for the Mercurys. Ray McCallum, Tomm Burlington, Jaydee McArthur, Jac Ingoldsby and Ralph Hosking were the other marksmen. St. Catharines and St. Michael's clash in their third game at Tor- onto Sunday as part of a double bill which also sees Barrie and Marlboros meet for their second game of a best-of-seven semi-final, St. Mike's Win Game But ney's Peterborough rink captured the W. E. Hamilton Trophy in the final game of the annual two-day Guelph Fillies Bonspiel, here on Friday, when she defeated Mrs. on Thursday while Mrs. Fox's rink emerged as the survivors of the 9.00 p'clock section, record of clubmates skipped by Mrs. W. Cutten, to move into the fina] with a 7-4 triumph. Mrs. Mc- Cartney defeated Mrs. H. R. Arm- strong of Toronto Granites in her G. H. Campbell's Oshawa rink in the semi-final round. Mrs. Arm- strong and Mrs. Campbell had both chalked up wins over Mrs. Flo Seawright's Toronto rink, 1952 win- ners third event, Mrs. Cutten of Guelph faced Mrs. McIntosh of Woodstock Peterborough Rink Edges Oshawa * In Semi-Final Then Wins Trophy GUELPH (CP) -- Mrs. McCart- Mrs. Mrs. Sehl Mrs. Cul Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Bruce Fox of Guelph 13-5. Mrs. McCartney's rink won their four games in that 11.00 0'clock draw division of play which started Summer . 8 Mrs. M SECOND DRAW Mrs. » 6 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Fox spoiled the unbeaten Mos Mrs. Mrs. d game and nosed out Mrs. 7-5 the Hamilton Trophy. In the second event, Mrs. Arm- strong defeated Mrs. Babcock of Galt in the final game 11-7. In the 11 Mrs. 7 Mrs. 7 Mrs. 10 Mrs. Scot 10 Mrs. 10 Mrs. . Geoghegan , McCartney .. . Seawright .. . Armstrong Mrs. Baker .... Quebec Sr. League Would Quit QAHA Canadian Press Staff Writer Major League Plasolt Jiliers-= the MONTREAL (CP)--The already |" iO leagues yo tod There was speculation today whe- Lose Winger Jim Logan wick; defense, confused hockey situation in Que- | bec took a bewildering turn today with the announced intention of the big, powerful Quebec Senior Hockey League to resign from the Quebec Amateur Hockey Associa- ST. MICHAEL'S -- goal, Chad- Reaume, Clune, ther the QSHL move might bring |about a complete change in ama- | teur hockey, particularly in East- {ern Canada. Supporters of the move fea whe QSHL could operate indefinitely as its team from a group of skiers Whe Jsines will = announced ore the annu ASA mee in May, he said. ting Selection will be based on the skier's plans for future competition past record and present ability. *You can buy the high school girl , Somplexishe says Hannah, "but "you have to furnish your own giggle and wigglel* MAPLE C 504 Simcoe St. S. Downtown -- Top Town "Tailors, 1812 Simcoe St. N. : East -- Bill's Place, 467 Richmond St. East MAPLE CLEANERS For Today's Finest and Fastest Cleaning Service Next Time Try... ODORLESS ""PERLUX" CLEAMING 4 and 8-HR. SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ANNOUNCE THESE TWO DRY CLEANING OUTLETS 5 LEANERS Dial 5-0643 HOCKEY ADULTS 75¢ _ SENIOR "B" Monday, March 9 8:30 p.m. STH EXCITING GAME OF THE SERIES STOUFFVILLE CLIPPERS -- VS, -- OSHAWA SMITH TRUCKMEN Tickets on sale at PALM BILLIARDS, OSBORNE SPORTS, Bowmanville CASINO RESTAURANT, Oshawa BOLAHOOD SPORTSHAVEN, Oshawa THE ARENA AT 10 AM. ALL SEATS RESERVED AREN PLAYOFF Whitby CHILDREN 50c¢ Watt, Price; forwards, Ratchford, Dineen, L. Duff, D. Duff, Lee, Cos- tello, Plata, Caffrey, Logan, Knox. ST. CATHARINES --- goal, De- felice; defense, Kellogg, Mateka, Kamula, Cushanen, Maxwell; for- wards, Cullen, Schinkel, Marshall, Leslie, Poliziani, Barlow, Murphy, Haas, Referees -- Hugh McLean, Ha- | milten; Ralph Farrell, Barrie. { FIRST PERIOD 1. St. Michael's, Knox ... 2. St. Catharlines, Kastelic N= (Cushenan) 9.54 Penalties -- Cullen (tripping), :34; D. Duff (hooking), 10.25; Watt (hooking), 15.49. SECOND PERIOD 4. St. Mikes, Logan (Knox, Caffrey) 5. St. Catharines, Murphy (Poliziani) 13.25 Penalty -- Plata (roughing) 16.40. ; THIRD PERIOD 6. St. Michael's, Plata {Lee, Dineen) 4.30 Penalties--L. Duff (charging), :58; Kamula (tripping), 7.32; Rea- ume (high-sticking) 9.04. © SHOTS ON GOAL By St. Michael's 8 9 9-26 By St. Catharines 9 8 7-24 HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS International League Fort Wayne 4 Milwaukee 2 Western League Seattle 2 Victoria 5 New Westminster 3 Vancouver 2 Calgary 1 Edmonton 6 Maritime Major Sydney 6 Halifax 2 Charlottetown 4 Glace Bay 3 Maritime Senior Lunenburg 2 Saint John '7 (First game of best-of-seven finals) Maritime Junior Hfx-Dartmouth 5 North Sydney 8 (First game of best-of-seven final) Intercollegiate University of Toronto 1 McGill 6 Eastern Canada Senior Smiths Falls 2 Pembroke 2 (Best-of-nine finals tied 2-2, one game tied.) Eastern Ontario Junior Eastview 5 Inkerman 2 (Bastview wins best-of-seven fin- als, 4-2) : Ontario Senior A Kitchener 0 Owen Sound 7 (First game of best-of-seven finals) Ontario Senior B Port Colborne 8 Niagara Falls 3 (Best-of-five semi-finals tied 1-1) Grimsby 15 Burlington 6 (Grimsby leads playoff series 3-0) Ontario Junior B ; Waterloo 4 Woodstock 2 (Playoff series tied, 3-3) Ontario Intermediate A Elmira 6 Milton 1 (Elmira leads best-of-seven semi- finals 2-1) Ontario Junior A St. Michael's 4 St. Catharines 2 (Toronto leads best-of-five quarter- finals 2-0) tion. an independent circuit and that the The ramifications appeared end- less--all stemming from suspension of the QAHA by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. The QSHL's intentions to oper- ate independently--temporarily or otherwise--were put blandly before the QAHA executive Friday night by league president George Slater. He said the QSHL wants to pro- tect its clubs and players in cur-| rent agreements with the National | Hockey League and other profes- sional circuits. The QSHL will go ahead with plans to bring about an east-west series between its playoff winner and that of the Western Hockey League, a professional loop. At the same time the QSHL will continue to stand solidly behind the QAHA its dispute . with the CAHA. The seven-team QSHL is not cut- ting itself off irrevocably from the and will return, if asked, when a whole muddle is straight- en The bombshell announcement brought criticism from some of the executive, particularly those asso- ciated with lower-rank leagues in the QAHA. They felt the QSHL should adhere to its original de- cision to stick with other QAHA leagues on the suspension issue and let the CAHA do what it wants. On a show of hands, with a few dissenters, the executive agreed that QAHA president Martin' Con- way and two other officers should sit in at a QSHL meeting Sunday. | position of the CAHA would be come far more precarious than that of the QSHL. There was speculation - whether Maritime or other teams would ul- | timately swing in with the QSHL; also whether the QSHL finally | might go it alone as a professional | circuit and arrange playoffs with the American Hockey League and the WHL. All this speculation, however, was contingent upon failure of the CAHA and QAHA to get together again, with their differences ironed out. In any event, Slater indicated, the Alexander Cup series is a dead duck this year no matter what happens. The situation regarding the Memorial Cup and Allan Cup series was far from clear. Storie Park Members Enjoy Social Evening Euchre and eribbage was spies. ed by many in Storie Park Clu house last Wednesday evening. Lucky prize winners were as fol- lows: Euchre, Mrs. L. Fowler, Mr. K. Durne, Mrs. Maud Rora- beck, Mr. J. Buttle, Mrs. Ed. Sim- mons, Mrs. Geo. Northey, Mrs. F, Williamson, Mrs. Massey. Cribbage: Mr. Alex Gagne, Mrs. P. French, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Ellis. : The program chairman wishes to thank those who donated ' re- --b Slater's position was that his freshments and the ladies who served. Don't forget the next regu- lar meeting of our Association which will be held in the club- house on March 19, at 8 p.m. As it is the annual election of officers, it is hoped that there is a turn out. Special notices are being sent out, If the QSHL officers go ahead with their resignation--as fully ex- pected--the QAHA trio will be em- powered to accept it if they wish. The situation is further involved because all leagues within the Que- bec branch now are in line for suspension--clubs, players and all the CAHA after March 10. circuit, by resigning, cannot be suspended and can protect its clubs and agreements and play against any league it wishes. The QAHA--not its componen parts or players--was suspended last Saturday by officers of the CAHA. They acted on a vote by CAHA branches. Reason for the suspension, said secretary-mana- ger George Dudley, was defiance by the QAHA in granting a play- ing certificate to Ron Attwell and overriding a CAHA ruling. The 18-year-old rightwinger has been playing with Montreal junior Canadiens. Following the suspension Dudley announced that leagues and play- ers within the QAHA not wishing to dissociate themselves from the CAHA could so signify their inten- tion by March 10 and so remain in good standing. Advertisements to this effect were run in news- papers. One immediate effect of the situation is that the Alexander Cup series is washed out. It is played between the QSH Land Maritime to play records with plug-in picture clarity, superb tone Ad STORES 5 King St. W. -- Phone «of picture, virtually noise-free sound from the amazing "Magic Monitor" circuit system and the new improved Cascade tuner . . , built-in antenna, "Golden Throat" tone sys- tem . . . front speaker with tone control . . . phono-jack, with front-of-receiver control, walnut, mahogany or limed oak. Matchin cost. 23%" high, 232 wide, 192" deep. FAST INSTALLATION SERVICE BY EXPERT TECHNICIANS For Complete Satisfaction -- in Television Reception - Design - and Value You Must See the RCA VICTOR sco WITH BIG 20" PICTURE TUBE ONLY $ 4 00 DOWN BALANCE OF $5.00 WEEKLY Now the family of modefate means can have the "something bigger,~ something better" in tele- vision. The Shelby, an outstanding 20-inch table set, is surprisingly low in price, yet it embodies all the quality features that make RCA Victor the world's most popular television--the steadiest player. Here is the ideal blending of giant screen, new and functional cabinetry . . . all at a moderate price. In g consolette base available at slight extra y FOR AGHER'S -.:vso 3-3425 92 Simcoe St. N. -- Phone 5-4711 |