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+ addition to the usual first stone a | . By THE CANADIAN PRESS }| Ontario senior hockey Wednesday FIRST VENISON BROUGHT HOME BY OSHAWA HUNTERS First venison of the 1953 deer hunting season to come to Osh- awa, arrived Tuesday afternoon, when Harold Armstrong (left) and Bill Frobel (right) of this city, came home with a deer each. The two men got them at Temagami, drove the 257 miles on Sunday night, shot the deer early Monday morning and then returned to Oshawa on Tuesday. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. SPORTS MENU Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SP: ORTS EDITOR President Bill Minett has sent the Oshawa Curling Club members a letter this week announcing that the official opening of the 1953-54 season will' be held at the club on Menday night, with a President vs Vice-President tournament, rinks' to be drawn off the board, and in ceremony, etc., there'll be sand- wiches and coffee after the games. All new members are especially ice -- that's the report that comes out of Kingston at any rate and they should know. The Trdtkmen came out Tuesday night's game in g of ood shape and Coach Ernie Dick- ens will have a full line-up to " take to Belleville for this portant clash. The hockey action | last im- night produced several very interesting results. Harry Watson, a reliable urged to attend on Monday night. They intend to have special draws each night with chickens apples as prizes on Wednesday night. The following Saturday, Nov. 14 they'll have a three-game, one- day bonspiel and on Monday and that week of the 16th, a competi- tion for three-game winners, on a regular schedule basis. On , Nov. 26, the club will a irst club competi- tion and regular schedule, The Drew Cup event. Special prize are planned for the week to Christmas also. eye ted "the rings" at the curl- ig club and" already ice-maker Joe Roberts has an excellent sheet of ice and with the turn of the weather last night, progress will be even faster for the bal- ance of the week and it's ex- pected that the real impatient day afte but opening is scheduled for Monday night and President Bill Minett and his executive requests a full turnout. Simcoe Hall Grads open their schedule at the Central Collegiate um this Safurday night, when they meet the Central Y Ramblers, from Toronto. Coach Bob' Patte has his team in shape for big opening game, they had their last stiff workout last night. Freddy Thomas, the Inter- County baseball star, who is re- arded as one of Canada's top asketball performers, is reported to be with the Ramblers along with a couple of ex-Varsity stars. This Saturday night the Osh- awa Truckmen travel to Bel- leville to take on the Memos. It will be their first meeting of the season and the Truck- men, with three-straight wins behind them, will be shooting for No. 4 and an even tigher griv on first place. Belleville as a strong club and is very hard to beat on their own and though not a flashy performer for the Toronto Leafs, scored the win- ning goal against the Black Hawks last night and moved a little closer to his 200-goal objective. The 3-1 win for Leafs moved them with- in three points of the NHL-leading Habs. In Junior "A" ranks Marl- boros trounced the Flyers in Bar- rie 10-3 and there were some heat- ed arguments, mostly verbal, in the third period. In the senior ranks last night, Owen Sound Mercurys blanked Niagara Falls 4-0 and the other games were all quite close, with Chatham moving into a tie and Stratford tied Sarnia 1-1. BRIGHT BITS -- Al Andrews got a split decision' over Chuck Davey last night and Davey didn't like it. The referee voted for Davey -- the two Judges gave An- drews a slight nod. It was Am drews' second win over the left- hander . . . Ontario As- sociation has announced their groupings for the major trophy events of the season. . . . Phila- delphia Athletics have let Jimmy Dykes go and named Eddie Joost as their new manager. He'll also named the new captain of the New York Rangers, follo the de- parture of Stanley. . . Frank Filchock has ain 'been signed to coach the Saskatchewan Roughriders for the 1954 season so Annis Stukus will have one old friend as a rival coach, at any rate. . . . Now the baseball boys are starting to give opinions as to whether or not' the return of the "sacrifice fly" for a hatter who drives in a run from 3rd base, with an outfield fly-out, will pro- duce better batting averages -- or not. We're no expert -- but how can it help. After all, the law of averages is simple -- this new rule means so y more times that a batter instead of be- ing charged with an AB and noth- ing in the hit column, will now get a sacrifice, no AB and that is bound to help his total percentage. Canada Team Tied for Fourth Aa' McCashin and Mrs. Carol Durand tied with Britain's William Hanson. Two of Canada's riders, Shitley Thomas of Ottawa and W. R. Bal- lard of Toronto, shared the tie for fourth place with Capt. Colm O'Shea of the Irish Army team. for first by winning over Hamilton the play. . . . Don Raleigh has been |} Local Fighters Win and Lose TORONTO (CP)--Leo Lavine of Brantford Wednesday night won a technical knockout over Albert Menzi in the second round of a scheduled three-round amateur 140- pound bout. : In the 130-pound class, Scott Dil- lon of Australia won a technical knockout over Paul Kenny of Barrie at 1:20 of the third round. Don Wallace of Barrie and Danny Saunders of Hamilton fougnt a rive- round draw in the 142-pound event. Norm Hickey of Toronto eerned a decision over Grant O'Reilly of Oshawa in rounds. Both weighed 118 pounds. The 140-pound event saw Walt Kelly of Oshawa earn a three-round decision over Gerry Gribnitz of Toronto. Curling Assoc. Announce Groups Major Trophy Play TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario Curling Association has announced that its group for this year's competitions enables 124 clubs to be eligible for the four main events -- two doubles and two singles. Thirty-seven bonspiels are on tap for the coming season, including the Galt Early Bird, which opens season next week and the Midland mixed 'spiel which efds 1958-54 action March 29-31. The four main events are the Tankard and Governor - General's Trophy bonspiels--both double-rink competitions -- and the Ontario championships and Colts Trophy tournaments, both singles play, The 16 group winners the double-rink competitions must be decided by Jan. 22 and the four joup-winners! playdowns by Jan, ankard, Governor-General's, Bur- den and Globe and Mail trophies will pay off in Toronto Jan. 29. The tario championships and Colts will be played in eight divis- ons. division winners in the Ontario playdown, who must be de- cided by Feb. 5, will meet in a . \round-robin at Orillia Feb. 10-12, the winner to represent Ontario in the Canadian finals at Edmonton March 1-5. The eight division win- ners_in the Colts must be decided by Feb. 26. The finals will be played in Toronto March 11. ¥ 2 Nine Teams Enter OBA Inter. Group KITCHENER (CP)--The Ontario Amateur Basketball Association's intermediate schedule starts Nov. 9. ight teams are entered--Water- lo_Collegiate, Kitchener-Waterloo Y Blus, Tamworth Homes, Strat- ford, Guelph, Galt Stuarts, Brant- ford Stags and Brantford B. TRAINING MARKSMEN eat SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--In the hope of reducing hunting idents FIVE SENIOR GAMES All Scores Close In Last Night's Play, Except Mercurys Blank Cataracts 4-0 There were no easy pickings in That was the 4-0- shutout Owen Sound Mercurys handed Niagara Falls Cataracts in their Ontario Hockey Association meeting in Owen Sound. The OHA league also had its first tie since the season started 26 games ago. Stratford Indians scored a second-period goal in Sar-- nia to carry them to a 1-1 over- time deadlock with the Sailors, In the other game of the big- eight circuit Chatham Maroons drew a 4-3- home decision over Hamilton Tigers to pull into a three-way, first-place tie with the Tigers and the Mercurys. In the Northern Omtario Hockey Association Senior A southern roup Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.) in took over sole posses- sion of first place by dropping Sudbury Wolves 4-3 in Sault Ste. Marie. Pembroke Lumber Kings defeated Sault Ste. Marie (Mich.) Indians 5-3 in Pembroke. Bill McComb, Buck Forslund, Jerry Reid and Roy Leckie fired the Mercurys to their shutout. Pat O'Leary scored for the Sail- ors midway through the first per- iod of their clash with Stratford. But Billy Flick came back for the Indians in the second session with a goal that knotted the count 1-1. Chatham slammed in two third- period goals to win the squeeker over Hamilton. Carl Liscombe, Joe Carveth, Ed Didone and Bill Lee shi scoring for the Maroons. Jack Taylor bagged all three for Hamilton. Nobby Clarke netted two goals for Pembroke, Bruce Giesbrecht, Jim Maxwell and Lionel Barber ran out the string. Gordie McBride, Lloyd Hinchberger and Danny O'Connor clicked for the Indians. Defenceman Don Johnston's goal in the last period gave the Sault Greyhounds the victory. Eddie Mul- ligan, Hec Pozzo and Matt Me- sich bagged the others for Sault Ste. Marie. Gordie Heale fired two for Sudbury with Mauno Kauppi netting the other. Both leagues take a breather tonight before Pembroke is at Sud- bury Friday night. Stratford goes to Hamilton and Sarnia is at Chat- ham in the OHA loop Friday. Marlies Win In Barrie 10-3 Move To Second Place Alone BARRIE (CP) -- A third-period scoring outburst Wednesday night gave Toronto Marlboros a 10-3 vic- tory over Barrie Flyers 'in an On- tario Hockey Association Junior A game. The win moved the Marlboros into sole possession of second place two points behind the league-lead- ing St. Catharines TeePees. Barrie is in seventh spot. The Dukes spotted Barrie the opening goal in 26 seconds of the first period and then took com- mand, leading 2-1 at the end of the first and 5-2 at the end of the second before slamming in five goals in the third. Late in the third, tempers flared and Jim Robertson and Barry Pur- don of the Flyers and Wally Max- well and Dave Reid of the Dukes tangled in a furious verbal session that resulted in 10-minute miscon- duct penalties. Charlie 'Burns paced the Dukes with three goals, Al Larose scored two and Jack Bionda, Reid, Max- well, Tom McCarthy and Billy Harris counted the rest. Arnold Smith, Robertson and Bob White tallied for the Flyers. CONSERVATION CORNER Forest Fire Season Is Now Over, Equipment Must All Be Repaired -- Ontario's forest returned to nor- mal and "th season officially ended on Oatober 31. Already snow has fallen\in some parts of the north and now begin the op ping up gpperations\ whieh are a ifficult as actually fight- cord fi of early Au- most as ing the gust and ember. Work continues in placing re- sponsibility for some of the fires. Actuglly, tracing down the origin of a forest fire is difficult. The moment a blaze is report- ed, officials of the Department of Lands and Forests attempt to es- tablish the cause. Is it a camper? A smoker? Railway, miner, bush- worker? Was there lightning just before the fire? Was it near road construction or were seftlers re- sponsible? Was it incendiary? Ontario Provincial _ Police are notified of all fires and assist in the investigation which follows. But placing the finger on the per- son responsible when the fire is man-caused is a difficult task. On- tario covers an area of 412,000 square miles of which 85 per cent is "bush country". Many fires are caused by cigarette butts careless- ly tossed from automobile win- My The person responsible may be miles away before the fire is discovered. Practical the only sure means of obtaining a convic- tion is through someone actually seejng the fire begin or through b t confessi officials TORONT! fire haza say, Also under way now are actual ground and air surveys of the area swept by the recent fires. Generally it is agreed that the burned - over area is less than 65,000 acres as compared with the disastrous fires of 1948 which cov- ered more than 600,000. But this year's fires, because of the dis- tances to be covered in fighting them, were regarded as a greater test of Department facilities. Never was so much mechani- cal equipment and transport thrown into a fight in Ontario. Skilled woods foremen and' rang- ers were moved as far as 1,000 miles almost overnight to help the particularly hard - pressed areas of North Bay, Parry Sound and Sudbury. Fortunately, the hazard was less high in the Kenora, Rainy River, Sioux. Lookout, Geraldton and other areas, so men and equipment could be spared. All the 40 Beaver aircraft, the Otters, the helicopters, plus al- most every available commercial aircraft, were thrown into the bat- tle. From the Department store- rooms came nearly two million feet of hose; hundreds of canoes: thousands of pairs of blankets and mountains of groceries. Fires were water-bombed, bulldozed, plough- ed under, beaten down with power and pack-pumps., For a time, an average of at least 20 per day were extinguished. Now, all that equipment has to be repaired, cleaned and returned to the point from whence it came. The skilled reinforecements have returned to their own stations, tak- them. FEW PROFITS CHICAGO -- Out of 273 minor league baseball clubs who report- ed their finances to the Associa- tion of Minor Leagues for the 1952 season, only 19 of them showed a profit for the year. POPULAR SPORT COBOURG, Ont. (CP1 -- Some stores here are operating with short staffs this month, because employees delayed their annual holidays so they could spend them hunting deer in the north. The mild autumn resulted in increased num- bers travelling this year. in future, fish and game officials here opened courses for boys be- tween 12 and 17 years on the proper handling and care of firearms. By using species and sizes un- suited to lumber, pulp and paper has increased fhe forest wealth. NEW YORK (CP) -- C equestrian team could do no bet- ter than tie for fourth place in the international military jumping event at the National Horse Show Wednesday night which was won by Col. Harry Llewellyn guided Foxhunter, high-stepping bay gel per- fectly around the eight-obstacle course in the jump-off against his teammate, Pat Smythe, to win the event, the third big international at the show. The United States team share of third place when ot a hur CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE | { ewellyn of Britain. | " WANTED! 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Dial 3-343) ing much of their equipment with Gerry Brown's Aces Lead Quebec Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS Quebec Aces broke up a three- way tie for first place with Ottawa Senators and Chicoutimi Sague- neens Wednesday to take over pos- session of first place in the Que- bec Hockey League. With Chicoutimi idle, a 2-1 vie- tory over the Senators put Quebec out front. Springfield edged Valleyfield 4-3, and Sherbrooke whipped Montreal Royals 9-6. The victories enabled the Indians to climb into a third- place tie with Valleyfield and Mont- real, but left the Saints ene point behind and still in the cellar. Two goals in the second period gave the 'Aces their win over the Senators, with Ed Harrison and Rags Raglan the marksmen. At 'Sherbrooke all the Saints-- bar goalie Dave Gatherum and two defencemen--scored or assis- ted in the nine Sherbrooke mark- ers. Ed Bruneteau rapped in two of the Sherbrooke tallies, while Larry Kwong condected twice for Montreal. Tie For Thir Last n Simcoe Hall Grads moved . into a two-way tie for third _ "ace when they knocked off Bolahood's Sportshaven crew 40-31. The loss for the Bolahood's team was their first of the seasoh, and dn lost them a chance to hold on to first place in the standing. The Jaycee Blues now are sole occu- pants of the first slot. The game last night was well plased with the Grads com up with some top basketball. Garry Vaughn hit his stride as he Rit for 17 points, while Kalnitsky and Lowry each figured in the scoring for the winners. Another standout for the grads was Murray Ried who hooped éight and played fine defensive ball. - For Bolahood's Vogue and Bra- dy were standouts with Vogue net- ting 16. The Grads were never headed from the opening whistle on as they led 13-2 at the end of the first stanza, 21-14 at half, 32-22 at the three quarter mark and fin- ished 40-31. ach club drew flve fouls, and both teams lacked on foul shots. The nevt action in the Simcoe Hall Minor loop wil: be this Sat- turday morning when the Fire Fighters. meet the winless Jaycee Whites in the first game at 9, while at 10, the Jaycee Blues tan- gle with the Police Association. A win for the Blues will cement them in first spot two full games ahead of Bolahood's. The last game of the morning will see St. John Ca- dets move against the hot Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads and a win of the boys in red and white will give them a second place tie with Bola- hood's. There is also basketball action this Saturday night, when the Sim- coe Hall Midgets meet the West Pe Y Midgets at OCCI starting al .m Wallop Reds By THE CAN. IAN PRESS e Cleveland Barons to the No. spot 'n the American Hockey league Wednesday night, as Buf- glo Bisons thundered further head of the pack. The Herd overwhelmed Provi- ce Reds 6-1 while the Bears ed oe luckless Syracuse War- Ss Bisons scored three times inthe first period, added one in thy second, and fired home two tallies in the last stanza. A B04 by veteran winger Paul Glau at 15:22 of the third saved ds from a shutout. AlSyracuse, the Bears pumped hom) three unanswered markers in tk opening period and staved off Warriors the rest of the ay.\The win left Hershey six behind the league-leading ty Blues Win Ove Soccer Aggies TOROITO (CP)--University of Toronto |Blues defeated Ontario Agriculital College Aggies of Wednesday to win the Blackwod Trophy for the western division, \tercollegiate senior soc: eer chamjonship. . Aggies efeated Toronto 4-0 in Niliate game. The winfor the Varsity seniors kept intactitheir unbeaten record for this seion. t at Simcoe Hall thea Hershey Bears vaulted over the DENVER \ Denver of the Wes! ern League as the 1952. minor league atten of the Internation- a strong second with + 445,000. \ Hickey, Ranki®. Total, 40. BOLAHOOD'y SPORTSHAVEN -- Vogue, Cheraty, Norris, Bra- p.m. SIMCOE HALL JR. GRADS -- Ried, Vaughn, Lowry, Kalnitsky, dy, McDonald, jorycki, Marchutt, To.al, 31. \ Referee: Bob jimcoe. STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials @ Markers 318 DUNDAS ST E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY $52 CITI Kool CITIES SERVICE ARNO ES SERVICE TRIPLE HD MOTOR OIL HEAVY DUTY - HIGH DETERGENT - HIG} DISPERSANT «CONTRARY WINDS" A DRAMA IN 55-MINUTE SOUND MOTION PICTURE IN BEAUTIFUL NATURAL COLOR - at = CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ® TONIGHT eo 8:00 P.M. 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