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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, April 31, 1953 Oshawa Curling Club members held their annual election of of- ficers and cleaned up the 1952-53 season, last night. There was a good turnout on hand and a lively interest was displayed in the club's activities. Reports by treasurer Harry Whittaker and secretary Don Holden revealed that the club enjoyed & very successful season in this past few months of curling, both financially and in the matter of competition, Both of these key officers were returned to their posts by acclamation. "Bill" Minett succeeds Frank McCallum as club president for the ensuing year with L. M. "Jimmie" Souch moving up to 1st vice- presidency and "Ab" Robins being elected the 2nd vice-pres. They had a very comfortable bank balance to show in the treasury and the re- ports by the various committee chairmen further proved that last year was a good one for the local curlers. The members voted to have mixed curling on Saturday nights, when the ice is not otherwise in use for bonspiels or inter-club visits and they also put into the by-laws that if desired, a one-day mixed bonspiel will be held each season. This is in keeping with the vast majority of other clubs in the province, almost all of whom have found that such an event constitutes a highlight for their season, as well as providing the men curlers with their only oppor- tunity in many cases, of competing in a bonspiel with their wives, Two other highlights of last night's meeting were the presenta- tion of honorary memberships to four veterans of the local curling fraternity. "Al" Parkhill, on behalf of the club, presented these to Fred Hare, Arthur Germond, Archie Muir Sr, and J. H. "Jack" Beaton, pointing out that each had in the past, made valuable contributions to the history and growth of curling in this area. In order to date the "y ger" curlers in their own annual "Colts" bonspiel and at the same time provide curling competition for those "skips" and "vice-skips" who might otherwise be without HOCKEY TITLE FOR OSHAWA Woodview Park's fine hockey team became the THL Atom cham- pions last night when they defeat- ed Toronto St, Bridgid's 6-1 in a hockey .game played at Scarboro ) Arena. The club won the championship series two games to none with one tied. All they needed last night was a tie to take the four-points-to-win series. It marked the end of an un- beaten championship season for | Oshawa. Woodview put on the pressure right from the opening whistle, scoring from a face-off at the five- minute mark. They potted another just five minutes later to lead 2-0. Danny Cockerton notched the first tally from Paul McAvoy with Garry Boddy sinking the second from Tom Disney. Dan Cockerton got his second goal of the night part way through the second period to make the score 3-0. St. Bridgid's came back with their only marker of the hame, Tul- lan scoring from Lopresti. Paul McAvoy scored his second goal to make it 4-1 and Woodview werde again dominating play. Garry Boddy picked up an assist on that goal. Jim Thomson scored the fifth Woodview goal from Harry Joyce and then Danny Cockerton game to wrap it up 6-1. Woodview Park Boys Win THL Atom IOWIl Wayne Morris and Coach Perc Walter had little actual work to do. Morris is the Woodview goalie . . . but both-did plenty of worrying. When he was called upon to make a save he usually did so in spark- ling fashion. The team record now stands at 41 victories and 4 ties in 45 games played. Twenty-three of the wins wére shutouts. The team is also in the THL King Clancy series and are unde- feated there too. Their next games in that series are tonight at Scarboro Arena at 7.15 p.m. and Thursday evening (8.00) at Unionville. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS ALL-ONTARIO UNION TOURNAMENT The Union Tournament got underway last week-end when teams from Toronto and | St. Catharines took part in the opening day of this popular annual event. While the scores were not exceptionally high, the Arc Rods from UAW Local 199, St. Catharines, turned in a nice 3630 team total to take the lead in the team event. Another UAW local finished in second place when Local 252, Westeel, rolled 3549 for their three-game total, this is also a fair total. The mixed team event is at present ted" by Lecal 439, UAW, with a 3211 score, to date only three mixed teams have taken part in the competition, but many more are slated to roll on Saturday, April 25, and Saturday, May 2. The local entry as usual has been very slow but with two weeks remaining in the competition, the local boys will un- curling for that week, the members voted to hold the Colts b iel the same week as the Toronto bonspiel and that this club event be limited to leads and seconds, At the same time, the McAdie Trophy event will be renewed next year, with this competition em- bracing only vice-skips and skips. Quebec Citadels defeated Barrie Flyers 6-3 last night to prolong the Eastern Canada Junior "A" series. There were only 2,000 fans on hand 8o it's quite obvious, finally, that despite all those glowing reports we heard all of the tr d crowds they get in Quebec and how keen they are there about their Junior hockey--that just like most places--in fact not as good, they only turn out to see a winning team. This was an Eastern Oanada final, right on their own ice, and yet they only had 2,000 fans on hand. Haven't heard where the 5th game is to be played but likely right there. BRIGHT BITS:--The death this past week-end of "Si gemoves from the local sporting fraternity one of the oldest baseball enthusiasts of this city. "Shy" Powers was considered a top-ranking pitcher around these parts over a half-century ago. A few years ago, at 77, he appeared briefly in an "Old Timers" baseball show held at Alexandra Park .. . Simcoe hockey fans inSist that this year it's going to be different and that they'll whip Bush and his Collingwood mates, | for the OHA Inter. "A" title. The series opens tonight in Collingwood . . . Dick Gernert hit three homers yesterday as Boston Red Sox beat the Senators twice . , . Phillies beat Giants yesterday too, with Hamner's hit being the payoff blow . Marathon yesterday, the 98-lb. champion breaking the record too, as he won the 57th annual running of the event. Cits Snap Streak Take Barrie 6-3 (CP)--Quebec Cita- sticks of McKenney, Doug Mohns, delles snapped out of a three- Orv Tessier and Larry Thibault. Powers | Keizo Yamada of Japan won the Boston | e slump Monday night to joit stave off ada Memorial Cup hockey final. | Flyers hold a 3-1 lead in games as the best-of-seven series moves to Toronto Wednesday night. "We were on our way West for e final but got side- tracked," said Barrie coach Hap Emms, whose Flyers walloped Citadelles 9-1, 82 and 83 in the first three games. Now that they have their foot in | the door, the surging Citadelles hoped to delay once more the favored Flyers' departure for the East-West final against Lethbridge | Native Sons or St. Boniface Cana- | diens. After John McKenney gave Fly- ers a 140 lead in the second min- ute of play, Citadelles roared back | with Michel Labadie and Aggie Ku- kulowicz scoring half-way through 'the first period. Butch Houle ex- tended Quebec's lead to 3-1 late in the stanza. John Martan scored twice in the second period to tie the count, but three third-period goals by Roland Leclerc, Ray cy and Camille Henri clinched the win for Cita- delles before about 2,500 fans, Play was about even throughout the game, but the big difference apreared to be between the two BoBlies. ul 1 ebec's arcel Paille, while turning aside 22 shots to Marv Ed- wards' 21, saved the Quebecers' cause a number of times as he pulled in hard drives from the Paille got fine support from his three defencemen, Leo Amadio, Bob Chevalier and Houle. Eight minor penalties and a 10- minute misconduct -- the latter |against Ralph Willis--were called 'on Flyers while only one Cita- delle got a minor. come ugh in large bers. The schedule for this Saturday, April 25, is very heavy and the executive could use all the score keepers that they could get. Anyone desirous of assisting in this , should contact Secrefary Joe had four team entries taking part over the week-end and when we look at the | scores, we just can't understand why the | local boys hesitate to enter their teams. The scores to date are as follows: Men's Team Event | Arc Rods, Local 199, St. Catharines, UAW- | CIO --3630. {sea 252, UAW-CIO, Westeel, Toronto -- | 9. | Dept. 32, Local 199, Ct. Catharines, UAW- C10--3370. Storie Park Unionists, Local 222, UAW- ClO, Oshawa -- 3485. Local 439, UAW-CIO, Toronto -- 3117. Donland Dairy Local 647, No. 1, Toronto-- 3211. Donlands Dairy Local 647, No. 2, Toron- to--2981. . Donlands Dairy Local 647, No. 3, Toronto-- Doniands Dairy Local 647, No. 4, Toron- to--2804. Mixed Team Event Local 439, UAW-CIO, Toronto--3211. Local 439, UAW-CIO, Toronto No. 13065. In view of the fact that the men's team championship has been won by Toronto clubs since the tournament started four years ago, a strong effort is being made by the local clubs to take the title this year. will be d right until the conclusion of the tourney, the re- maining dates of bowling are as follows: Friday, April 24; Saturday, April 25; Fri- gays May 1, and concluding on Saturday, ay 2. Any union bowler desirous of entering, please contact Alex. Donaldson, phone 3- 3987, or Joe Zak, phone 5-5458, All bowling enthusiasts are reminded of the large delegation of out-of-town bowlers who will be competing on Saturday, April 25, and Saturday, May 2. There should be some real keen competition. UAWCIO MOTOR CITY LEAGUE The UAW league finally completed their ! bowling season when the final night of the | play-offs took place with' five teams in each group battling it out for the silver- ware. The Orfuns copped the title in the No. 1 roll-off. Werners took the No. 2 honors | and Black's Men's Wear finished the No. 3 champs. The final prize list for the season was as follows: Major group champs--Jubilee Pavilion | Major champs -- Garrard consolation "HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western League Saskatoon 4 Edmonton 7 (Edmonton leads best-of-seven fi- nals 2-1) Allan Cup Fort William 1 leads | Penticton" 5 best-of-seven | (Penticton semi-finals 3-2) Memorial Cup {Baprie 3 Quebec 6 (BaiTie joj best-of-seven semi- tagls 3- Leti¥ridge 6 St. Boniface 1 (St. Boniface leads best-of-seven semi-finals 3-2, one game tied) { Maritime Major {Halifax 2 Charlottetown 6 | (Best-of-nine finals tied 4-4) { Ontario Senior B | Kingston 5 Woodstock 3 (Kingston leads best-of - seven fi- | nals 3-1). | __ Ontario Junior B Waterloo 6 Weston 3 (Waterloo leads best-of - seven fi- nals 2-1) P No. 1 champs--Orfuns No. 2 champs--Werners No. 3 champs--Black's Men's Wear Individual prize winners--Major group, high average, Russ Keeler 235; high tri- ple, Johnny Trott 965; high single, E. Jor- dan 419. Group 2---High average, Jack Cook 224; high triple flat, A. Eyeman 843; high tri- ple hand, Jimmy Tate 879; high single 231; Bill Gibson 213, 208; Lloyd Stires 247; Don Rorabeck 237; Ken Durno 201; Stan MacArthur 244; Bea Simmons 205; 8. Cook 215; Tom King 208; Gen. Novth- 202; J. Wetherup 214, 203; Don MacDonald | 210; Bob Kitchen 233; Cauca. . | M. French 220: .¥ Pe-ie= °° 213; P. Barrett 219; C. Fogal 218. These lucky peopie will .c.c... oophys | and prizes the night of the banquet: | Ladies--Average: Mary King 185: High | triple; Bea Northey 736: High triple with handi~a»; Pearl Peacock 745: High single; © @nele with handi cap Edith Luke 329. Gents--Average; M. soi aaci@i eo. North. a triple with handicap; Frank French 888: High single; Chuck Durno 360; High single with handicap; Bob arsons | Kitchen 370. | , Banquet, Saturday, April 25, at 6 p.m., | Masonic Temple. | Just a reminder to all those who have | Storie Park Draw Tickets--please sell | them all and return money and stubs to | Cec Durno before May 18th, as that is | the date winning tickets will be drawn. | Thank you. Also; tHére is a euchre and | cribbage party in Storie Park club house lon May 6th at 8 p.m., where we would like to see all you bowlers. | Team standing on final night of bowling: | Cromwells ......3205. 71resanes L203 | Burtons pe Colleges . | Simcoes tres .. Hillsides | Valencias | Fishers . Hibberts . Oxfords Oshawa Bowlers Will Compete In Bel-Tel Tourney A strong team of Oshawa Bell Telephone bowlers will invade Lon- don on Saturday afternoon of this week (April 25) to compete with other Company bawling teams for the Company bowling title. Prize for the day will be the L. B. Mc- Farlane bowling trophy, which has been competed for annually since Twenty teams representing teams in Ontario and Quebec have already entered and it is expected that this number will increase to 25 or more before the bowling day. The L. B. McFarlane trophy has among Bell Telephone people. It was donated in 1918 by the late L. B. McFarlane, Bell president at at that time and the dean of all Canada's telephone pioneers. From 1918 to 1934 it was competed for annually on a ten-pin basis and was held at various times by Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec. Since 1934 when the rules chang- ed to permit five-pin bowling it has changed hands many times with winning teams coming from Lon- don, Brantford, Toronto, Kingston, Montreal and Ottawa. As hosts, the London employees have arranged for a tour the city prior to the bowling and a din- ner and entertainment immediate- ly following the five-game tourna- ment. The local entry will include Gor- don Miller, Donald Branch, Gor- don Balsom, Bill Anderson, Lou Welsh and Clive McMann. flat, Ernie Bell 369; high single h D. Wilson 356. Group 3, high average, Doug Hodgson 218; high triple flat, B. Tippett 837; high triple handicap, H. Whitbread 869; high single flat, Doug Hamlyn, 341; high single handicap, Vic Tyrell 341. Group 4, high average, Mickey Robert- son 216; high triple flat, Mickey Robert- son, 86T; high triple handicap, Ferguson Chevies, 894; high single flat, Angus Neil, 376; high single handicap, P. Dalby 358. Sepical appeal to all major group bowl- ers: The DeNure buses will leave for To- ronto on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. If any of the bowlers are travelling by car, please call Alex. Donaldson, phone 3-3987. It is important that you do this and avoid any confusion. Remember the time is 1:30 p.m. Richmond Street West. STORIE PARK LEAGUE Congratulations are in order for the Cromwells, who won the trophy, consola- tion going to Burtons. : F. Simmons 665 (215, 247, 203); » 253); J. Logeman 632 (247, 202); J. Claus 614 (239, 217); M. Meulemeester 637 (318); Addy Greenley 652 (210,,247); B. Curran 605 (221, 203); A, French 635 (261); Maud Cook 630 (203, Singles: Cec Durno 222; Maud Rorabeck at LAFFANGO SIDELINED NEW YORK (AP)--Laffango, one of the east"s top candidates for the Kentucky Derby May 2, was declared out of the $100, Wood Memorial at Jamaica Saturday and may be forced to skip the Louisville classic as well because of a recurrence of a foot jury. The bay colt by Errard-Lovely Girl is owned by the Trio Stable of Jack Liberman and Abe Gid- dins, New York dress manufactur ers. SUPERTEST (3 9:7. 1]87.1¢2 [Pro Ean Em En Ee En EE Eee es eS ES Sn Ee Ge EE Ge GE Te GE GE ED SE GS ES ES eS a a ENJOY 0 layed "MILD" SE TE GI GND GED GEN NO GD Wn me GNP NS MIU BS We WE EE GN = Ew en the Mildest Best- CIGARETTE Tasting -y a long and distinguished history Tuck Goodies Whip Woodstock 5-3 WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Kingston Goodyears defeated Woodstock Athletics 5-3 here Monday night to take a three-games-to-one lead in their OHA Senior B champion- ship series. Woodstock made a strong bid to tie the game up in the third period, pulling Dolson from the nets to play an extra man up. However Murray of Kingston broke away and slid the puck into the open net. It was 3-2 for Kingston going into the third period. Jackie Luckman put Woodstock ck in the game when he scored but Clint Tinkess again put King- ston ahead and Murray's tally en- ded the game. Watts, McGregor and Deluca were the other Kingston marksmen while Iannarelli and Evans scored for Woodstock. Port Perry Club Enjoys Card Party The Port Perry Yacht Club held another successful social evening in the form of a euchre and card party at the newly decorated Club House with a decided majority of members and friends from Oshawa and district being present and win- ning most of the prizes. Chas. Coomb, Port Perry, won the men's high score in the progres- sive euchre contest with as. "Cap" Bowerman, also of Port Perry, running a close second. Nancy Drinkle, Oshawa, won the ladies first with Hazel Ruddy, Port Perry, winning second and also the door prize. Low score winners were Mrs. W. Drinkle, Oshawa, and Fred Crome, also of Oshawa. Margaret ck, Oshawa, one of the hard working executive members was successful in winning the lucky number prize and Ted McLaughlin, Oshawa, the lucky cup prize. The grand prize of the evening, a huge basket of groceries, went to Glad Otto, wife of the Commodore of the Port Perry Yacht Club, Vince Otto, Oshawa. Mrs. Otto also de- serves much credit as she was con- vener for this evening of entertain- ment. - The women's committee receivd many compliments on the lovely lunch enjoyed by all and also for the new drapes and other notice- able improvements to the Port Perry Yacht Clubrooms. The men also have been very busy attending to the grounds and docking facilities in ss for an expected exceptionally active boating season as club races are scheduled each weekend, power and sail alternating. Pickering "High" Badminton Hosts Port Slope High School led the was, cl oly followed by Bowman- e in s area's largest High School Badminton Meet last Fri- day evening, April 17. Scene for the evening was Pick- ering District High School's 2 gym- nasia. Six badminton courts were used, with a total of 54 games pisyed in all. is meet was a bigger and bet- ter version of a meet held last year at Pickering where only four schools competed. Altogether seven High Schools were repre- sented, each by a team of 12 play- ers making a total of 84 players. All competition was In Mixed Doubles. Points were scored to schools for each win, whether in| pref. consolation championship rounds. The meet is an attempt to bring the high schools for an evening of friendly competition. or This meet is an annual invita- | tion meet organize by Mr. R. M. Hall of Pickering, Pickering pro- vides refreshments, a pennant for the winners and dancing after- wards. * The Pickering team consisted of: Gordon Schmidke and Fay Mec- Leish, Bill Rimmer and Gladys Pugh. Joe Pegg and Moira O'Connor. John Chubb and Mary Waizman. Bob Barnaby and Irene Porter. Bruce Richardson and Florence Burton. Coach, Mr. John Saunders. FINAL RESULTS Port Hope, 14 pts.; Bowmanville, 13 pts.; OCCI, 7 pts.; Uxbridge, 6 pts.; Pickering, 4 pts.; 1, 4 pts; Pert Perry, 3 pts. Lethbridge Wallops St. Boniface 6-1 WINNIPEG (CP)--The best-of- seven Western Memorial Cup final was forced to the limit here Mon- day night when Lethbridge Na- tive Sons _walloped St. Boniface Canadiens 6-1 in the sixth game. Canadiens still hold a 3-2 lead fn games, with one game tied. The clubs meet again in the sev- enth contest here Wednesday night, and if Butch McDonald's Native Sons come up with another per- formance similar to Monday's, the fans can look for an extra game. Lethbridge's high-scoring first string of Harold Jones, captain Billy Dea and Steve Arisman, ac- counted for five of the six goals and a total of seven scoring points. Arisman bagged two goals and an assist, Dea two goals and Jones a goal and. an assist. Larry Winder connected for the other Lethbridge goal. Hard-w or king Cece Hoekstra scored St. Boniface's goal in the first period on a play with line- mates Leo Konyk and Abbie Mec- Donald. Waterloo Siskins Top Weston Dukes Again TORONTO (CP)--Waterloo Sis- kins. Monday night thumped Wes- ton Dukes 6-3 in the fourth game of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior B best-of - seven finals. Waterloo now leads the series 2-1. Siskin scorers were Harry Noble with two, and Laverne Schnarr, Bill Oberle, Fred Lacey and Larry Rutz with ore apiece. The Dukes' scorers were Sned- don, MacNeil and Butler. The next game will be at Water- loo Thursday. relief from the ASTHMA i iw: ing struggle for breath caused by Asthma. Take Raz-MaH, specially made to relieve Asthma misery. Helps you sleep and work in comfort. Don't lose another night's sleep. Take Templeton's RAz-Man today. 65c, $1.35 at druggists. R-58 Get welcome pants whose ages according and the Western Provinces. Community project. almost fantastic. countries, specifically for the younger set. a smaller ball, of sport. rue Calvert sports coum by Elmer Ferguson It came into being only three years ago, as winter's answer to Little League baseball, but today, Biddy Basketball has grown with giant strides as another development calcu- lated to interest the kids of our mation in clean competitive sport, and thereby combat the inroads of juvenile delinquency. Canada hasn't quite kept step with the United States, even comparatively, in the growth of Biddy Basketball, Nor, in fact, has the game in Canada to the same extent as Little League baseball. But it is making rapid headway. For there are about twenty-seven Canadian cities with Biddy Basketball fairly well organized. There are probably twelve to fifteen hundred partici- to regulations range from thirteen years down to nine. Most of these cities are in Quebec, Ontario Most of the Canadian Biddy Basketball Clubs are organized and sponsored by Social Centres, Boys Associations and the odd The schools have not as yet taken it up in any official] way. The physical welfare of the boy is taken into consideration and a careful check is made so that they do not strain themselves, either physically or emotionally, In the United States, the growth of the game has been From the original 16 teams in one state it has spread, until now it has more than 10,000 small fry playing on 1200 teams in 44 states, And it is being played in 11 foreign The program is regulation basketball in miniature, designed measurements and immature strength, such as lowering the hoops a foot and a half, shortening the foul line three feet, and using The appeal of this youth movement is almost irresistible. And it has received great impetus from Jay Archer, former State Teachers College star, who tours the country spreading the gospel Canada. has gone along without such inspirational help, carried on the wave of Little League baseball success, but as in baseball, Canadian teams will soon be ready to compete in the nationa] tournaments held annually across the line, just as did our The rules are tailored to their with distinct in the Little champion Little Leaguers League baseball play-offs last autumn. These juvenile leagues are great things for the youngsters, They cut across race, creed, and other beliefs and social distinc- tions in a fashion that is more truly democratic than prevails in anything outside sport.. They start our kids off on truly democratic lines, something that only sport, the great leveller, can accomplish, Your #s an d sugg for this be welcomed by Eimer Ferguson, ¢/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Torentes Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO SUCCESSFUL WIND-UP Bill Minett Is Elected Curling Club President Members of the Oshawa Curling Club held their annual wind-up meeting of the 1952-53 season and club visits, bonsplels, etc. The members will also hold a one-day, mixed bonspiel, each season, if they elected officers for next year, at| desire the club rooms last night, when a turnout of over a hundred was on Following a minute's silence in memory of club members who passed away during the past sea- son, President Frank McCallum, who presided as chairman, called on Secretary Don Holden to read the minutes of the meeting, after which President McCallum spoke efly The treasurer's report, given by Harry Whittaker, revealed that the club operated very successfully last season, from a financial viewpoint, showing a balance of almost $6,009 or the season's operations. The A highlight of the meeting was the presentation of Honary Mem- bership to four veteran members of ithe Oshawa'Curling Club, each of whom has over the many years, made a valuable contribution to the club's growth and activity. A. J. "Al" Parkhill officiated at this presentation on behalf of the club members and presented hon- orary memberships to J. H. "Jack" Beaton, Archie Muir, Sr., Arthur Germond and Fred Hare. Messrs. Germond and Hare, who were pre. sented to accept the honor, each made a suitable reply. "Art" Ger- mend told the members how the present club quarters came into eing. members voted to use this money | being and other additonal revenue on hand, to purchase $7,000 of bonds, to be held for future emergencies, repairs or improvements. C. W. "Bill" Minett was the un- animous choice of the meeting to head the Oshawa Curling Club as president for the 1953-54 season with L. M. "Jimmie" Souch elected as first vice-president and J. A. i Robins as second vice-presi- ent. Secretary Don Holden and Treas- urer Harry ittaker with both returned to office by acclamation | as were the members of the Trus- tee Committee, Messrs. Chas. Me- Gibbon, W. B. White and L. M. Souch. | A sincere vote of thanks was moved and heartily endorsed by the meeting, for the splendid work | done last season by ice - maker "Joe'" Roberts "Oshawa has the finest ice of any curling club in Ontario", was the opinion voiced by several members who have oc- casion to do a lot of visiting during the winter season. Another step forward that was made at last night's meeting was the decision to hold the Colts Bone spiel in the same week as the an- nual Toronto bonspiel and next year, the Colts event will be only for the club's leads and seconds. In order that older curlers will not be kept idle during this week, the McAdie Trophy competition will be renewed and played at the same time, but will embrace only the club skips and vice-skips. EQUIPNOW with amazing BF Goodrich The various committee chairman | gave their reports. These were given by Eldon Kerr, games; John | Brock rating; Frank Black, Satur- day afternoon games; "Ab" Rob- ins, one-day bonspiels; Wm, Min- ett, 5-day bonspiel and Boxing Day; | Geo. Campbell, Colts bonspiel; Jim | Souch, inter-club visits; Norval Willson, membership; Nick Jenkin, new members and Jim Souch, house committee. Under new business, the mem- bers endorsed the amendments to by-laws presented by the executive, which will mean mixed curling will prevail on Saturday evenings at the club, unless the ice is already booked for other use, such as inter- Fashion Village REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE © BONDED eo FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY DIAL 5-2722 me ONLY TIRE THAT GIVES YOU PROTECTION AGAINST and... 7 BLOWOUTS PUNCTURES "Ne SUCH OF FRIENDLY SERVICE B.F.Goodrich 453 SIMCOE ST. S. 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