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RUSSIA SENDITG HOCKEY SOUAD STOCKHOLM (AP)---Russia wil participate in the world ice hockey championshin temr~amanrt at Stack- | ho'm, Feb. 268-"s--h 7 geanrding | to Rvdolf Kock, a soorts writer for the Stoc*holm afternoon paner Af- tonbladet. Kock, visiting Rnssia vith the Swedish hockey te~m. ssid he had lengthy talks with Ruecinn ha 'ay | leaders. Alex Dangi~~tv and Boris 40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, December 30, 1958. WERE TRAILING 5-3 BUT ~- Three-Goal Rally In 3rd Period Enables Truckmen Edge Orillia Truckmen tightened their grip on firstp laceinth their on first place in the OHA or '"B" No. 1 group, last ht at Bowmanville Arena when ey staged a sensational three- goal rally in the third period nose out Orillia Pontiacs 6-5. Truckmen led 2-1 at the end of the first period but were outscored four-to-one in the middle frame ahd skated into the third period frail ing 5-3. They started rom the drop of the puck to carry the play to the Pontiacs and Fred Et- cher's goal on a pass from Don McBeth made it 5-4 just before the 83-minute mark. THRILLING FINISH Oshawa A penalty to Gerry Scott slowed | tally. down the Oshawa attack for two minutes but when Ab Bowen was chased for slashing, the Truckmen again put on the pressure. Poutiaes mated 10 Pic hid through e bul r Bowen got back, Lloyd Pearsall drew a penalty and 16 seconds lat- er "Red" Peters fired home the Ying goal on a combined rush with e Samolenko. With the score tied, the tempo increased and tempers rose too, with plenty of rugged checking dominating the play. During one of these sessions, Referee "Ticker" Crombie took exception to a critic- al remark from the Oshawa bench, which Crombie blamed to Harry Sinden and meted out a misconduct penalty. Fred Etcher promptly made a harsh comment on this section and he too was given a mis- conduct. This kept this pair out of to | made while the teams and officials the dressing action for the next ten minutes-- which was the balance of the game. They sat down at 12:14. At the conclusion of the game, Crombie levied a match on- duct upon Etcher, for a remark were headed for rooms. SCOTT FIRES WINNER The Truckmen to | sparked by this reverse and two minutes later, coach Ernie Dickens stick-handled up the centre, fired a perfect pass across to Gerry Scott and the big centre picked the far corner of the net, beating Bobby Shropshire all the way with a scor- ing shot, that proved the victory A penalty to Al. Shewchuck for using his elbow, eased the pressure on the over-worked Oshawa defense department + but back at full strength for the final two minutes, Pontiacs pulled their goalie and used six forwards in a desperate but, vain attempt to get the tying goal. There were six face-offs inside the Oshawa zone during the final two minutes and not once did a Truckman get a chance to take a' shot at the empty net at the other end of the rink -- they were too busy thwarting the Pontiacs. Les Colvin in the Oshawa nets, played another sparkling game all the way, especially brilliant in the final frame. Ernie Dickens also turned in a fine two-way game while McBeth stayed out the penalty box and turned in one of his best displays. So did Peters and Sinden. McBeth and Dickens each had two assists, Peters got a goal and Sinden picked up an assist. Up front the Truckmen were spotty in their play, with Wally Samanski and Gerry Scott the two best. Samanski got the first goal of the game, early on McBeth's pass and Gerry Scott made it 20 about 12 minutes later, on a three- way play with Jack Thaler and en. be | gind ORILLIA LINE SHINES Rusty Aikin, Bruno Favero and Clary Payne teamed up to give the Pontiacs their most effective attacking force. Payne got their first goal, Favero and Bowen ar- tng In the second stanza, this three- some went wild. Favero tied the score with Aikin and Payne assist- Qf shortly after the face-off. Jed got this one back when he took Scott's pass at the goal-mouth and beat Bobby Shrophsire by slip- the puck underneath as the Orillia goalie started to go down. Ronnie Nelson intercepted a care- less pass by Frank Hooper, behind the nib defense, and swooped in close to give Colvin no chance, less than a minute after Wilson's tally. Nine minutes later Aikin elicked to break the tie, Payne and Favero assisting and about four minutes later, Aikin scored again, Payne assisting this one, which gave the Pontiacs their 5-3 lead. Gerry Scott's winning goal was his second tally of the night, in ad- dition to picking up an assist, for his best showing of the season on Bowmanville ice. ORILLIA PONTIACS: Goal, Shropshire; defense, Grigg, Pears- all, Shewchuck, Desroches; for- wards, Aikin, Richardson, Favero, Payne, Bowen, Nelson, McDonald, Wood, McLeod, Vasey. OSHAWA TRUCKMEN: Goal, Colvin; defemse, Sinden, McBeth, Peters, Dickens; forwards, Scott, Thaler, Wilson, Samanski, Samol- enko, Etcher, Berwick, Hooper, Yourth and Holden. ' Referees: Maurice Walsh of Ajax and Jim Crombie of Bowmanville. FIRST PERIOD 1. Oshawa, Samanski (McBeth) Scott 2. Oshawa, ( er, Sinden) Thal 8. Orillia, Payne (Favero, Bowen) ... 18.56 Penalties: Hooper (inter.) 5.14, Payne (Inter.) 40 and Etcher (Inter.) 17.58. SECOND PERIOD Favero 5. Oshawa, Wilson (Scott, Dickens) 6. Orillia, Nelson 7. Orillia, Aikin (Payne, Favero) Wa 8. Orillia, Aikin (Payne) k Penalty: Grigg (high sticking) 13.23 THIRD PERIOD 9. Oshawa, Etcher (McBeth) 2.55 10. Oshawa, Peters (Samolenko) .47 11, Oshawa, Scott (Dickens) 14.16 Penalties: Scott (elbow) 4.42, Bowen (slash) 7.17, Pearsall (el- bow) 9.31, Sinden (mise.) 12.14, Etcher (misc.) 12.14 and Shew- chuck (elbow) 16.10. SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Oshawa Truckmen ve about 800 hockey fans down in Bowman- ville Arena last night, a thrilling story-book finish and a game crammed full of action and excite- nt as they ace line of Bruno Favero, Rusty ayne to be more | in the second a host of saves. Colvin was a very busy boy in the middle frame. Came the third period and the At the 12:14 mark of third 400, Reloite ger Clomble sudde: stopped awa bench and ordered Harry Sinden to serve a misconduct penalty. A parently some remark was made concerning Crombie's inefficiency in curb the rough boarding and -stick that was being in- dulged in by a comple of Orillia defensemen. Crombie thought Sin- den made the remark -- but "Hon- est Harry" still vigorously denied after the game thot he had made 't for a moment sug- gest that friend Jim Crombie was "hearing things" -- but we'll sub- scribe to the gent's remark never- | theless, for it was also obvious | that the official was "seeing things' as well as he might. Fred Eicher made the mistake of yipping at Crombie, after Sinden had been ordered off and Crombie promptly gave Etcher a 10 - minute misconduct also. Couldn't blame him much for that one -- Crombie no doubt | made a mistake in singling out Sinden as the culprit but Fred | | also made a mistake in further jeopardizing his team's chances by getting himself tossed out of the game also. We were inform ed by a reliable source, that as the result of some remark Etch- er made after the game was all over, Crombie then tagged on a "match misconduct" penalty which is alleged to carry with it a $10.00 fine. When the OHA starts to support their officials in levying actual fines -- then how can teams apply for a re- bate of their governmnt tax? After all, on the face of it, it doesn't look right to be fining an amateur player. Giving a match misconduct penalty--after the game is already over, looks a bit silly also, We thought we noticed another error on the part of the officials also -- we may be wrong -- but when two play- ers get misconduct alties, we thought two other pl ayen had to accompany them to the penalty box . . . no? In the biggest upset of local schoolboy curling, a rink of young- sters from Central Collegiate, skip- ped by John Helliwell, defeated the top favorites, an OCVI rink Pes by Clair Peacock, a mem- ber of Oshawa's Canadian cham- plonship schoolboy rink of last win- ter, when theglocal district play- offs were held at the curling club yesterday. It was a wonderful final game -- each team won five of (the ten ends and nine of the ten { were "singletons" with the winners having to tie the game in the and win in the 10th -- with the last rock, on a perfect draw shot, well swept to the rings. nosed out Orillia | ontiacs 6-5. The Pontiacs, their | St. Mike's Blast Royals, Teepees Down Greenshirts By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto St. Michael's scored a|maj 9-5 victory over Montreal Royals Tuesday night in a bruising open- ing game of the Ontario Hockey | WIN IN 3rd Association Junior A series and Quebec Junior Hockey League in- terlocking schedule, The win keeps St. Mike's abreast of St. Catharines TeePees, also on the winning side, with whom they share first place. Strong man in the Toronto win was goalie Gerry McNamara who was injured three times in the game which saw four major penal- ties and one misconduct handed out during the third period. The middle period was halted soon after the 15-minute mark when McNamara was injured by a hard shot. The remainder of the period was tacked = . to the be- ginning of the blood-smeared final frame. Toronto scorers were Paul Knox, Ken Gribbons, Jack Caffrey, Ted Toppazzini, Dick Duff, Bill Colvin and Jim Logan. Montreal scorers were Bob Laforest, Brian McCann, Scotty Bowman, Stan Maxv ell and Sandy Morrison. Dick Duff drew a or and a misconduct in the long third period for fighting and for arguing with the referee. The TeePees 6-2 win over Kitch- ener-Waterloo Greenshirts came after the winning score early in the third when a pass deflected in off Jack Armstr ng's skate. Other goals for the winners were netted by Brian Cullen with two and Wimpy Roberts, Hugh Barlow and Hank Ciesla. Grieg Hicks and Paul McPherson scored for the Shirts. Hamilton Cubs scored two goals in 30 seconds for a 5-3 victory over Galt Black Hawks. The win boosts Hamilton to within one point of fourth place Greenshirts. Galt is tied with Barrie for the cellar spot. Brian Kilrea scored twice for Hamilton. Others were Cumming Burton, Lou Dietrich and Martin MacAlendin, Galt's scorers were Hec Lalande, John Sheaver and Ralph Markarian. Tonight Kitchener visit Barrie in the only game scheduled. Inland Waterways of Vast Import To Canada and U.S. North America's five Great L es a third of the earth's s..eet-water area -- are spotlighted on a new map that the National Geographic Society is distributing this month to its more than two million members. The olor map, 'The - Great Lakes n of the United States and ,"* shows all or part of 2 | three provinces from | Minnesota to New Brunswick, On- | tario to Kentucky. | Nearly one-third of the Ameri- can people -- 48,000,000 -- live in only five of the lake-bordering states, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois." Three of the nation's seven largest cities, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland, | stand beside the lakes. Windsor, |Ont.., is within a stone's throw. | Montreal, Canada's THREE GAMES LAST NIGHT All-City Basketball Tourney Gets Away to Promising Start The All-City Oshawa Basketball Tournament got under way last night at Simcoe Hall with three ames being played. Central Col- egiate defeated the Industrial League All-Stars 45-39 in the open- ing game. Simcoe Hall Grads had to go all out to eke out a 46-43 win over the Parts Dept. Redmen and in the final game, GM Stags beat out OCVI 42-33. Tonight, College All-Stars play Central at seven o'clock and the Grads meet the Stags in the other half of the double-hill. The final game will be played on Saturday night, 8.30 o'clock. GRADS EXTENDED Simcoe Hall Grads and Parts Redmen was a nip-and-tuck strug- teams, several players of which years. Grads were in the shadow of de- feat in the closing minutes of the game but they clicked for two valuable baskets in the closing stages, to eke out their win, Booth with 14 and Fleck with 11, were the big point-scorers for the winners with Mroczek getting 13 for the losers, Varga, Salway and Stroz being next in line, with 10, 8 and 7, respectively. GRADS -- Booth, 14; Fleck, 11; Riseborough, 5; Reddoch, 3; Wil- son, Hill, 2; Gedge, Pattie, Ballan- tine, 6; Mozewsky, 2; Sheehan, 3. REDMEN"'-- Varga, 10: Randall, Lowry, Edwards, Bell, Salway, 8; (McKay, Mroczek, 13; Stroz, 7; Waddell, Crawford. Andrinevich. 5. Referee Bill Dell; umpire, Bill Gingerich and timekeeper, J. Holowaty, ALL-STARS DEFEATED The Industrial League All-Stars | bowed 45-39 to the Central Collegi- ate seniors. Olynyk with 14 points and Starr with 10, were the big point scorers for the winners with Bunny Mae- son picking up 15 for the losers. CENTRAL -- Olynyk, 14: Starr 10: Reid, 6: Fisher, 6: Mathews, 4: Ruskay, Gutsell, 2; Nelson, Pla- |neta, Turner and Goodall. | "ALL-STARS -- McGarry, 2 Mac- kness, 7; Maeson, 15; Bressing, 2; {Kudla, 4; Hukio, Buchanan, 5; | Referee -- .R. Bilsky; {gle all the way between two smart | Hines. umpire, {had been teammates in former Bill Gingerich. {STAGS WIN OUT | Tied 18-18 at the half-way mark, Stags outscored the OCVI Seniors |in the second half to win 42-33. The winners nearly all shared in the scoring honors, with Armstead getting 11. Oldfield with 16 and Mallet with 8 were the only two big scorers for OCVI. OCVI -- Oldfield, 16; Stephen, 1; Parry, 2; Nicholls, 2; Mallett, 8; Fisher, 2; Sharples, 2. GM STAGS Armstead, 11 Rhame, 4; Whalley, 3; Bingham, | 6; Hartley, 4; Sturch, 2; Calder, { Bathe, 4 and Yeo, 8. | _ Referee -- R. Bilsky; Bill Dell; timekeeper, Albe! umpire, rt Nagy. One-Eyed Owen Sound Star Leads Mercurys To 10-6 Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tommy Burlington's age might indicate he's over the hill as far as hockey players go but. the scoring statistics prove otherwise. At 33 he's the second oldest player with Owen Sound Mercurys and is one of the few players in hockey with the sight of only one eye. Despite this handicap he's nearly always being one of the top marksmen in the Ontario Hockey Association senior A group. Tuesday night he took over the individual scoring leadership in the league as he led the Mercurys to a 10-6 win over Stratford Indians in Owen Sound with two goals and four assists. His scoring spree gave him 21 goals end 35 assists for 56 points, four more than Jack Taylor of Hamilton Tigers. RCS MOVE UP The win moved the Mercurys into sole possession of second place two points behind the leading Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen and two points ahead of Windsor Bull- dogs and the Tigers. indsor Bulldogs advanced into a tie for third place with the Tigers by edging Niagara Falls Cataracts 2-1, In the Northern Ontario Hockey Association, North Bay Trappers downed the league-leading Sault 6te. Marie (Ont.) Grephounds 3-1 at North Bay. Two unanswered third-period goals gave the Trap- pers the decision. The Mercurys held a 4-3 lead going into the third period but they broke the game wide open with a three-goal splurge in the first 2, minutes of that frame, LECKIE GETS THREE Burlington with his two goals and four assists was the top point getter but Roy Leckie was the leading goal scorer with three, all of them in the final period. Gerry Reid and Buck Forslund each counted twice for the "Mercurys with Elwyn Morris getting the other. The Indians' goals were shared by Keith Tolton, Lou Bendo, Mike Delich, Johnny Muretich, Ron In- gram and Dinny Flanaghan. Windsor got both their goals in the first period and held on' for the victory despite a closing rally by the Cataracts, which saw Ed Plata spoil Nick Pidsodny's bid for a shutout with a goal with less than two minutes to play. Bob Hayes and Frank Bathgate counted the Windsor goals. The loss was the third straight for the Catar- cts. Bill Dwyer scored North Bay's winning Soa against the vy hounds after the teams ended the second period deadlocked 1-1 with Ed Marineau of the Trappers and Ron Lay of the Sault club match- ing goals in that period, The Trappers' third goal by Ches Koneczny in the dying seconds came with Sault goalie Tom Don- achey out of the net for an extra attacker. _. Tonight Niagara Falls visit Ham- Bon En ren Sound travels to ord. No games are in the NOHA. Seliedvied In' one of the best-played curl- ing games seen in the ranks of Ontario Schoolboy curling, a rink from Oshawa Central Collegiate, skipped by John Helliwell, nosed out Clair Peacock's OCVI rink 6- 5 in the final match of the dis- trict eliminations here at the Osh- CENTRAL COLLEGIATE CURLERS PULL UPSET WIN Mvaninkov, who said thev details of the tournament. PIONEER LINK IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER If life's not worth living Ith a foot) 3 e a day to keep y shape! If your liver your food may not your stomach . . awa Club yesterday. There were nine "singles" scored in the 10- end game with each rink winning five ends. Helliwell's men had the only 2-end win but they had to | Bowler, John Helliwell, skip win both the 9th and 10th ends to i (holding Meister-Schaft Trophy) eke out their victory over the Bob Jackson and Bob McIntyre, highly - favored OCVI quartet. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo The rink that will represent this district in Ontario Schoolboy championship playdowns, is shown above, left-to-right, Cecil . you feel consti Then u iver Pills. These famous vegeta help stimulate the flow of liver bi your digestion starts functionin and you feel that happy days are ¥ Jon t ever stay sun! Little Liver Pills on nd. FAVORITES UPSET In a brilliantly curled final game, John Helliwell's rink of young curl- ers from Oshawa Central Collegi- ate, nosed out Clair Peacock's OCVI entry 6-5 to capture the Cen- tral Ontario zone honors in the an- nual Ontario Schoolboy elimina- tions here at the Oshawa Curling Club yesterday. The win was a surprise and up- set in that Peacock's foursome had been favored to take it all and make a bid to defend the Ontario and Canadian championships won last winter by the Oshawa rink, of which Clair Peacock was a mem- ber. | BRILLIANT FINISH | 'Both Peacock and Helliwell won their first two games in the day's play 'by convincing margins and i the final game proved a real clas- sic. Each team scored five of the ten ends with Helliwell's rink count- | ing a double on their first victori- | ous end. On each of the other nine ends, only the shot stone itself was counted as the young curlers, play- ing a deadly accurate chap-and-lie game, with brilliant draw shots for guards or crucial situations, bat- tled it out right to the very last rock. Helliwell's rink tied the score at 5-5 on the 9th end and with his last rock on the 10th 'end, skip Helliwell, aided by the vigorous and effective sweeping of his mates, drew an out-turn around a guard and finished full on the 4 foot ring. Skip Peacock elected to follow his rival's stone down the same out - turn path and he too reached inch off being "shot". The OCCI rink which will repre- sent this district in subsequent On- tario Schoolboy curling champion- ship play is comprised of Cecil Bowler, Bob McIntyre, Bob Jack- son and John Helliwell, skip. Clair Peacock's rink included John Helliwell's Rink Wins Schoolboy Honors it may be your liver! It takes up to two pints of liver | our digestive tract in bile is not flowing ih ! digest . . . gas Wioats up all the fun and sparkle go out of ite. That's mild gentle Carter's Little e pi le. on properly re again! . Always keep Carter's f, were | onlv waiting for an invit~tion and | Jim Sharples, Don Grant and Ter- ry Patton. Robt. Robinson, of Western Tech Toronto, member of the Ontario Schoolboy Association executive, presented the prizes. The winners received The Meister-Schaft Tro- phy and tis with the runners-up re- ceiving sport shirts. Bob McDonald's OCVI rink de- | feated Doug. 'McDougall's OCVI rink in the final of the secondary event, to cop the prizes for this event while John Elder's rink from UTS, Toronto, won the consolation | prizes. | Following are the complete re- sults: the 4-foot ring but was about an|¢ PRELIMINARY ROUND U.TS. ocvi Dave Nicholls, John Cameron, John Hambley, John Elder, skip 7; FIRST ci Jim Arnott, LeRoy Wagner Bob Logan, Campbell Hal! skip ROUND ocvi Bob Munday, Jack Babington, Kar! Eder, Bob McDonald, skip 7 PARKDALE C.I. Danny Dasko, | Clark Shaw, David Fountain, Ed. Hoshkin, skip 5 WESTERN TECH. Gary Wesley, Bill Allen, Ron Wood, Paul Zaludek, skip | Alan Beard, Jim Reid, Tom Graham, Richard Black, skip occl Cecil Bowler, Pob Mcintyre, Bob Jackson, John Helliwell, skip ocvi Jim Sharples, Don Grant, Terry Patton, Clair Peacock, skip U.T.S. Dave Nicholls, John Cameron, John Hambley John Elder, skip . 10; " You're On Your Way + « . towards a wonderful New Year in your new Pontiac Goodwill Used Car from Cliff Mills Motors. 14; ocvi Clyde Reid, Rich Howe, Gord. Terwilligar, Doug. McDougall, 9: skip. .. : SEMI-FINALS 11; R. Black 12; J). Elder FINAL J. Helliwell* . Peacock I. Helliwell 6; C. Peacock SECONDARY EVENT McDonald 8; E. Hoshkin McDougall 12; P.- Zaludek McDonald Elder Hoshkin . Happy New Year From All The Staff At L 10; D.. McDougall CONSOLATION 11; R. Black ... 7; P. Zaludek 6 5 5 5. 4 3. 4 4 3 B. D. B. pK E FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles--Don Grant, 165, Los Angeles, knocked out Jesse Fuentes, 163, Los Angeles, 5. Miami Beach, Fla.--Billy Kilgore 166, Miami, outpointed Mickey Laurent, 158%, France, 10, Chicago--King Solomon, 164, Chi- cago, stopped Jimmy (Red) Elby, 163, Toledo, 6 Divide Honors At Dufferin's Trots TORONTO (CP)--Peter Van H., owned by Lockhart and Waples of Collingwood, and Josedale Frisco- wyn, owned and driven by Dave Claveau of Quebec, each won a heat of the featured class A trot at Dufferin Park harness races Tuesday. LAST NIGHT'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ed Sandford, Boston, who scored two goals and assisted on two others as the Bruins defeated New York Rangers 6-2. NELSON LOSES MEMORY CHICAGO (AP) -- Oscar (Bai- tling) Nelson, 71, former light- weight boxing champion, is in a psychopathic hospital suffering largest metropolis, overlooks the St. Lawrence River outlet. Closely-packed place names (11,- 959 of them) plus a tight mesh of travel routes, hint in cartograph- ers' shorthand at the .fact that the area covered is the most pop- ulous of the continent. SEEN FROM MOON The Great Lakes are of incal- culable economic value both to the United States and Canada. So big they could be seen from the moon with the naked eye, they have pro- vided such assorted benefits - as transportation, rich fisheries, and scenic playgrounds. Ships that ply the vast inland waterway with such cargoes as iron ore, grains and automobiles carry more tonnage annually than does the entire oceangoing mer- chant fleet of the United States. Map notes printed in blue on the | Vincial Park and the adjoining | n t kes | Superior National face of each of the Great Lakes | pubes a States. point to the canals, dredged river channels that have opened a contimuous passage from western Lake Superior to the shows the start of the Illinois Waterway on its winding course that joins the lake system to the mid-continent traffic artery, the Mississippi. INDIAN NAMES Melodious Indian names scat- tered over the Geographic s map recall early exploration and settle- ment days. Lakes Huron, Michigan, Erie and Ontario all have names with In- dian associations. Only Lake Su- perior, from the French phrase for "upper lake," is without the In- dian touch. A few primeval s ts remain in the highly-develop : Great Lakes region. Two where wilderness con- ditions have been deliberately pre- served are Ontario's Quetico Fro. Park of the The atomic era is also noted in the Canadian nuclear research sta- | tion of Chalk River; the U.S. study mouth of the St. Lawrence River. [centre at Argonne National Lab- Three large-scale insets hold the m | oratory near Chica agnifying glass to these links. | York's Brookhaven leading and The fourth, in the Chicago area, |oratory. ge. and New ational Lab- from p loss of memory. Nelson, sho earned an estimated $300,000 in a 22-year fight career that spanned the turn of the cen- tury, was moved from his small hotel room to the hospital Mon- day. Br. Clarence Geary, psychiatrist assigned to the case, said Nelson "is out of contact with the world and is suffering from senile de- mentia." "When he was admitted to the hospital he weighed only 80 pounds," said Geary. "He can re- member nothing, not even his age. We will keep him in the hospital for a few more days for treatment and observation before making a {decision on what should be done with him." Nelson has been in his present condition ever since his wife died {last Saturday. INJURIES FATAL LONDON, Ont. (CP)---Thomas Butt, 63, of Hensall died Tuesday as a result of a broken neck suf- fered in an accident near Exeter Christmas Eve. He was driving to visit his wife in hospital but skid- ded on .an icy road and , ) skidded . ¥into-the path of dit mr Port Perry Lions Lead Jr. "B" Race P WL T FAPts. | 12 8 4 0 83 60 16 117 4 0 60 53 14 LIMITED Dial 3-4634 Port Perry Peterboro Lindsay Collingwood Midland 266 King W. CLIFF MILLS MOTORS | Bird's eye view of the head of the White-Throated Sparrow, an early bird who gets more than the worm. After his early spring arrival he lives on the seeds of such nuisances as poison ivy, smilax and red alder. CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO -- MONTREAL -- TORONTO -- TECUMSEH The first submarine cable in Can- | ada was laid between Prince Ed«| [yal Jslang and New Brunswick |