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SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Kis H } 7 H § gE P : i f £ ; fe : il i & J : : ; Fi li kd yn , on Wednesday Jig up in Perry, has served stimu- late interest in the Oshawa Truck- am Oshawa nd defeated Canada's world's hockey tourna. ment entry, even with Colvin, Dick- ons, Thaler and Berwick nie Teel scored al, about two min- Ken Fisher and h scored #wo goals for Port Perry in this one while Till and Romanuk got the others, Teel scored three for winners. . BRIGHT BITS -- While folks and newspapers in Britain are ready- ing a campaign to keep Gordon Pirie in England rather than have him accept an invitation to free tuition at an American university, Gord Pirie himself announces that he wants to run the one-mile at She Dutish Empire Games iE c] many track expe: as Ln only real rival to Czecho- slovakia's Emil Zatopek, sensation- al marathon winner) at the last Olym- pic Games. . . 56 horses have been accepted as nominations for the next running of The Grand Na- tional . . . Maurice "The Rocket" Richard is zooming again, three-goal hat trick against the Toronto Maple Leafs as Habs won 7-8 last night, must have been sweet music to the ears of the Habitant rooters . .. Detroit Red Wings won at' home over Boston Bruins 3-1 last night to hold the NHL lead. READY FOR ACTION Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Ready To Open Full Season With the New Year, the 'City League' of the Oshawa Minor Hoc- Xi Association # Jonyy io. start competition each Saturday, Neully, 3nd sucthar hockey seo. be launched for the youth "the lea- The following is a lst of , Seams, coaches and mana- for the new season: LEAGUE: KIWANIS CLUB TEAM-- Coach, 3 oh Brokt ¥ Dominic. 3 , day- , Cullen, Theberge, Bathe, Wills, Fry, Gray, Delves, Ber- McAvoy, Middleton, Starkey, N CLUB TEAM--Coach, er, J. G , 8 Sprager, Heran- Weal Co, K. Lodge, €. Kemp, E. Konkel, B. Towns, T. Malloy, B. Puchalski, A. Gerrard, P. LaRush, M. Fen- ton, B. Rahme, J. Milton and oth- ers. The second juvenile team will be organized as soon as a few more players avail themselves of the hockey facilities at Port Perry. The team name for the one Juv- enile Team will be Beaton's Dairy and in the play-offs, the name Hayden-Macdonald will be the league's representative in the pro- vincial playdowns. SCHEDULE Saturday, January 9th, 1954 -- 4:30-5.30 p.m., Bantams-Kiwanis vs. Kinsmen; 5:30-6:30 p.m., Mid- gets-B'Nai B'Rith vs. Lions; 6:30- .30 p.m., Juveniles-Beaton's Dairy vs. Hayden-Macdonald. NOTE: All players be informed that you must pick up a Player's Contract to be signed by January 16th. Then, each signed player will receive his Player's Card which will permit him to play hockey at the Port Perry Community Memor- | , | ial Centre throughout the winter. All games will be handled by ref- - | erees from the Referees' Associa- ard, and LIONS CLUB TEAM -- Coach, A. Reid; Manager, T. Murphy. Players: G. Cude, J. Newey, R. Mountenay, B. Drayton, J. Vande- water, J. Shaw, A. Muir, B. Sut- ton, D. Price, J. Brady, H. Wilson, B. McDonald, B. O'Neil, L. Tindall, L. Higgins, D. Luke, D. McPherson and others. ROTARY CLUB TEAM--In the Ontario Playdowns, the Rotary Club will represent Oshawa. JUVENILE LEAGUE: At present, the juvenile players are not turning out as expected but with the holiday season gone by there is hope that two full teams will vie for the hours and the Provincial play-offs, However, the ollowing is a list >f the players and coach and manager for one team organized to date: Coach, D. Turner; Manager, H. Hudson. Players: P. Knight, L. Steffen, B. Smart, L. McAllister, + | tion of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association. A Referee's Game Re- port will be handed in to the Sec- retary at the conglusion of each Saturday session. Team sweaters will be handed out for each game and will be handed back in at the conclusion of each game for safe keeping and the play-off series which will be- gin in March, 1954, when Oshawa will vie for Provincial Awards. There is room for more players in the Midget and Juevnile Lea- gues and all those who have not tried out for a place on those teams are cordially invited to at- tend and get in on the hockey do- ings this year. Those players wishing to take out special insurance for the sea- son the cost $1.00 can do same by contacting your coach or manager who will register you in the OMHA for the above-mentioned cost. This insurance covers dental and other medical expenses, the sum total being $250.00. Oil Brings Aussies Together At Feared Invasion Point By LOUIS 'L. LECK Canadian Press Correspondent. . SYDNEY( Australia (CP) -- Oil together again on the coast of Western Australia where once they prepared for a Japanese invasion that never took place. Few people know that the Ex- .mouth gulf region, 700 miles north of Perth, where a huge reservoir of oil was discovered last month, 11 years ago was a base against a Japanese threat from across the Timor sea. In 1942 it was discovered that the Japanese had assembled hun- dreds of landing barges in the island of Timor. They were be- lieved to be Jaming a landing on the northwest coast of Australia. SUBMARINE BASE Rear Admiral Charles Lockwood, Jr., of the U.S. Navy, was given command of a naval task force, including an American submarine up, based in Western Australia, surveys had disclosed that Exmouth gulf provided an ideal spot for a submarine base for ob- servation against a threatened in- keetown sprang up in the desolate, sandy scrub of the There were huts, a jetty, oil tanks for refuelling the submarines, an air- strip nearby and anti-aircraft guns for air protection. Later came coastal guns and a radar station. Australians controlled the anti- aircraft defences, radar and air force, Americns the submarines. MILITARY COMMUNITY Yankeetown mushr d into a military community of more than 1,000 men, but it was never called upon to combat an invasion. It was attacked once by a lone Jap- anese bomber which was driven off and early in 1944 the troops were withdrawn, In 1945 a tidal wave swept away what was left of Yankeetown. Even the name failed to survive, but another name, that of a squadron leader who operated from one of the two airstrips built by the Royal Australian Air Force, still clings to the area. This is the name Learmonth, which is practically the only address Aus- tralians know for the new oil field. vasion. Admiral Lockwood is cred- ited with the phrase: "I guess we'll take a potshot at it and see how it turns out." 5 The plan was thereupon dubbed "Operation Potshot" and within a weeks a base known a8 DREW BIRDS Before settlers came to America, Judian bird lovers Bitracted mar. ns to their tepees by aaching Boo boxes to tent He | white washed middle-distance runner (and |Hards His | 308 HABS GIVE IT TO LEAFS oninknr of remind National Hockey League fans he should be ranked among the game's all-time greats. He ady there as 'a8 Montreal fans are Woh Tae Bl 8 ve power essional but | 5ince he broke into prof hockey 11 years ago, scored three goals and night to to a 7-8 vic place Toronto eLeafs To the 14,452 fans in Richard was back in shape an s-down over the third- the 32-year-old Richard was boosting his season's goal total to 25, the league-leading Detroit Red W broke out with two diens in second place with Joints, one off the Detroit pace. Leafs are five points behind the second 40 | Montreal's late drive. ho took. over second pl individual race with his 26 and assists, started his sco by put- jing Canadiens isto 2 1 lead at 2:26 of the first period. pio he was fidisied: he had al arry y ay. Tumi: Jear, again in the second and periods. oal was a two Thursday lead Montreal Canadiens |from real goals were supplied by Eddie Mazur and Ken Mosdell. Tod Sloan, Ron Stewart and Eric Nesterenko tallied for Leafs, who tied the score at 2-2 early in but wilted under Richard's first goal appped a long shutout streak by Lumley. Maurice The Rocket' Richard Scores Hat Trick In 7-3 Win Black ghd. He NGG the scoreless |W. : two games after that. The Wi a | first peri fenceman Marcel counted on a rebound at wind it up. No games are scheduled tonight. In two games Saturday night the Canadiens play host to the Black Hawks and the Bruins travel to Toronto. BOWLING NEWS AUXILIARY 27 white washes this week. T ers white washed Rollers, H Bombs arkplugs. Champs m Jetts, Sugar- oints from Puddlers, 2 points from Try Doubles for last week: M. Mac- Neil 499, 278, 226; D. Stuart 446, 264; M. Jamieson 428, 275. Doubies for this week: M. Jamie- son 511, 247, 224; E. Long 467, took 2 points pops oo 2 Sevensup 200: E. Werry 258, H. Macluslly 233, L. Borrow 220, M. Arnold . M. MacNiel 216, H. Baker 211, M. Nicholson 205, E. Doyle 201. I'm very sorry in my last report I said the Topnothcers won the 1st section by points 32 they did that alright but Puddlers won the 1st section by pins 26,339. I it was Sevensup. I'm stupid I guess so I'll put in the p again after the teams standing. TEAMS STANDING Topnotchers Sevensup MAYFAIR LADIES LEAGUE The third section started on Wed- nesday and apparently there were quite a few members not aware of this fact, their absence was felt badly. If we are gong to have a ull hleague you must be present. Points: Jinx 4 Hornets 0, Hot Rods 4 Hi-Jinx 0, Amateurs 4 Rol- ling Pins 0, Opals 3 Six Kittens 1, Coolies 3 Luckies 1, Rockets 3 Rov- ers 1, Dolls 3 Five Pins 1, Fire- balls 2 Happy Six 2. 600 triples: Polly Blackler 621 (214, 206, 201); Louise Owens 608 (250, 206) 200 singles: Ethel Wagar 205, 202; Marion Wilson 252; June Pol- lard 225; Marj. Vaughan 222; Marg. Collins 218; Marie Martin 218; Mary Thompson 212 Isabelle King 211; Eileen Fegan 211; Sadie James 210: Vi Taylor 201; Rose Dale STANDINGS Happy Six Fireballs Rovers Five Pins Six Kittens Luckies Hornets Hi-Jinx RERVRRBIL82YHNY OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE The Jerseys continued on their points to their total when they tied with the Guernseys on Wednesday night. They can't seem to shake the second place Guernseys who trail by only two points. The Hol- steins, winners of the first section, 1953 BRAND NEW FORDS * 'We Still Have Several To Clear @ SEAWAY MOTORS LTD. 301 DUNDAS ST. WEST WHITBY: PHONE 429 or 969 J OSHAWA: 138 KING ST. WEST DIAL 5-2631 @® BOWMANVILLE: 134 KING ST. EAST ip a hollow gourd notch- | cell winning way, adding another two | remained in third place, taking three points from the unlucky Ayr- shires who seem to like it in the ar. High bowler of the night was Bert Keay with a nice triple of 756. Other good triples were: Ed. Hen- derson 659; Cecil Durno 656; Jim Morrison 639; Tom Neal Doug. Hart 628; Charlie Durno 622; Bob Feeney 620; Ray Lymer 605; Tony Anthony 600. High Singles were rolled by: Barry Henderson 248, 220; Doug. Hart 270; Bob Feeney 264; Bert Keay 326, 272; Charlie Durno 257; Cecil Durno 260, 221; Tony Anthony 225; Ed. Henderson 242, 250; Marg. Hart 239; Jim Morrison 234; Grace Suddard 227, 226; Tom Neal 250. Lemon League: Barry Hender- son 94. STANDING Jerseys Guernseys Holsteins Ayrshires T.G.-G.P. LEAGUE Times-Gazette Press and Stereo are sailing right along in their bid for first place in this section. They ters Addressing and which gives them a 2- point lead over the second place teams. Lloyd Brooks was the high man for Press and Stereo with 718, while Bob Sheridan was high scorer for GP Addressing and Mial- ing with 659. Times-Gazette Office took a 4 to 0 win over Times-Gaz- ette Nights which still leaves them in second place. Jars Pel was high scorer for TG Office with 660, and Gerald Maurice was tops for TG Nights with 585. General Print- ers Sales and Times - Gazette apiece. General Printers Sales are now tied with TG Office for second spot. Alex Mackay was tops for his tearn with 629, while Nelson Perry did the honours for TG Com- Dosing with 70. General Printers fice down General Printers Bind- ery 8 to 1. Gloria Clark was high scorer for GP Office with 707, while Harold Keenan was tops for GP Bindery with 739. General Printers Pressroom took a 3 to 1 victory with Bill Lymer rolling higa for GP Pressroom with 712, and Joan Pattman high scorer for TG Ad- vertising th 710. Alice Stire turned in a very good night of bowling, capturing both the ladies' high single and triple with 815 and 735. Harold Keenan captured the men's high triple with 789, while Buck Jackson took the men's high single with 297. Other high scorers for the ladies were Gloria Clark 298 and 242, Joan Pattman 281 and 222, Bernice Dob- bin 262, Rose Evans 261, Marj. Perry 259, Janet Bull 253, and Ver- da Jackson 250 and 227. Other high scorers for the men were Harold Keenan 277, Bob Sheridan 276, Gord. Birney 274, George Collin 273, Hank Rorabeck 267, Lloyd Brooks 266 and 253, Reg. Cowle: 264 and 256, Bill Lymer 263 Nel- son Perry 260, Frank Ball 260 and Don Small 255. TEAM STANDINGS TG Press and Stereo TG Office GP Sales GP Bindery = Oifice " ompos GP Pressroom GP Addressing TG Nights TG Advertising Composing split the points for 2 & Local Flyers Register Win Over Brigade The Oshawa Flyers came to life with a loud bang on Wednesday night as they won their first game of the THL Minor Bantam series by drubbing the Boys' Brigade team of Toronto by a 10 to 1 score. Coach Percy Walter of the Osh- awa Flyers shuffled his team around a bit this time and with the addition of Westfall, Thomas and Tran they will be hard to beat from here in. Paul McAvoy was moved up to the first line along with Cole and Cockerton and ese three ac- counted for six. goals, with Me- Avoy having 3, Cole 1 and Cocker- ton 2. Their passing plays were really clicking and on nearly all the goals the score came as a re- sult of fine team work. "PeeWee" Tran centred a line of Disney and Boddy and this move resulted in both Boddy and Tran getting goals while Disney was very effective in getting the puck out of the corners. Chaszewski eentered a line with McEachern and Thomson on the wings and Chaszewiski was able to score two goals. Westfall and Thomas formed one very effective defense combination and although they are both new- comers to the team they seemed to fit in with Coach Walter's style of play very nicely. Joyce and Mollon were the other defense pair and they continued to show the form they displayed in the previous ame. "Weiner" Norris the regular goalie sat this one out and Haliday donned the big pads. While he did not have too much to do he came up with several sensational saves and had no chance on the shot that beat him. The Oshawa Flyers will now take on the University Settlement team and while this team made a very good showing against the Marl- boros, Coach Percy Walter is quite confident that his kids will make this one two-in-a-row. Now that Coach Percy Walter has his team clicking again, he will now be able to devote a little more time to his fund-raising activity, in order to pay for the equipment and any fan who would like to help out in promoting good hockey for these thirteen year old kids is re- quested to phone Mr. Walter at 5- 1342 and he will gladly call and ex- plain his programme for the year as well as collect any money that they may feel like giving. Here's a chance for all fans to keep these kids playing hoakey \ even though Oshawa hasn't got an Arena and a few more donations would put the team in the black as well as showing that the public appreciate the hard work that Mr, Walter is doing. SKI MEET ANNOUNCED EDMONTON (CP) -- The annual international collegiate ski meet, bi post of its kind on the continent will be held Feb. 6-7 at Mount Nor- quay, Banff, The Alberta government and the University of Alberta, co-sponsors, said Thursday that invitations have been extended to 10 American and Canadian universities. FOR YO IN HIGH GLOSS DULUX ENAMEL FOR ONLY IF! Attention Auto Owners! UR CAR A PAINT JOB! I Gi You are in the first 40 people to phone. Deadline Saturday at 5 p.m. PHONE 5-6293 - NOW! THE DULUX AUTO PAINTERS -- Open Tonight a ak HOCKEY RESULTS AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Thursday's Results Toronto 3 Canadiens 7 SBoston 1 Detroit 3 ture Games Maritime Halifax 5 Glace Bay 4 Provincial League St. Hyacinthe 5 Cornwall 8 Northern Ontario Senior A opt TEL ay or i Ft. Yau. Beavers 5 Pt. A. Bear- eal : unior St. Boniface 5 Winnipeg Barons 2 Western Junior Latubriage 3 Edmonton 10 tario Senior B Toronto Ki-Y 6 Aurora 3 Fort Erie 4 Dundas 5 Ontario Junior B London 3 Seaforth § Thursday St. Catharines 6, Kitchener 4 Future Games Jan. 8--Quebec at Guelph; Barrie at Royals; Hamilton at St. Cath- arines. Pt. Perry Wins Over Uxbridge In Hoop League I. W. PARKINSON PORT PERRY -- Port Pe Lions roared to another triump) here last night as they dominated play in a fast. league encounter over a game Uxbridge aggrega- tion, 69-39. Ehis marked the seventh straight victory for the Lions in league and exhibition play, their only de- feat being a pus point decision to Oshawa Grads. This was also their third straight victory. Neither team could find the range for the first few minutes of play but at about the three-minute mark after Uxbridge had popped in a two-pointer, the hpmsters started hitting and kept it up for the rest of the contest. The scores by quarters were all in favor of the Lions and read, 16-9, 34-17, 51-32 and 69-39. Foul shooting did not play too impor- tant a role as Port picked up 9 points, failing to capitalize only twice on the one-and-one rule while the visitors garnered only five points from the free throw lane, as they missed out on only three chances. For the victors, Warriner, Owen and Rodd with 19, 16 and 13 points respectively were the most effec- tive -- however the whole team (aside from starry John Waldin- Sperger who left early with a sprained ankle) hit for two or more. While fine team play dominated the contest, we thought that the re- bounding of Port Perry's Ron Wal- lace was possibly the most out- standing performance of con- test. For the Uxbridge lads, the scoring indicated their fine team Spirit as every player scored, with oMon and Cucin each getting eight, followed by Ball with seven and Barhardt with six. Kester was their big man in a defensive role. Don Seele of Oshawa was the only official in charge and ably handled the game which was the cleanest OBA tussle played here for the last two years. A decision as to what teams will be involved in Inter. 'C' play- downs from the Lakeshore Dis- trict, will be made when' the league has its second official meet- ing, in Port Perry this weekend. ORT PERRY -- Owen (16), Warriner (19). Griffen (8), Wal- lace (8), Rodd (13), Storry (2), Robertson (2), Brunton (2), Wald- Tosperger (0), Christie (4); total-- UXBRIDGE -- Cucin (8), Kes- ter (8), Barnhardt (6), Norton (8), Ball (7), Lockie (2), Harris (5); total--39. 2, through bruary + | builders a THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, Jeousry 8 2008 § First Boat Show Held This Month Canada's first annual National Boat Show will start off the long list of public exhibitions for 1954 in Toronto. Opening on January 6, boat u{pment manufacturers from as as Lunenberg, Nova Scotia, will be exhibiting their sleek and accessories of ar east | M. afts east of As wel} as styles in boats, styles in fahions s Jnl stage show will add to the attractiveness of the Boat Show. Schiaparelli will pre- ted Broad Cp j en roaaw; § ro- vide fashions 4 musle twice night The Boat Show is being hel un- der the auspices of the Canadian arine Trades Asi [ at-home kits. EDMONTON (CP)--Judy Adin, 9, received a surprise when open- 85% fons "brow ana 'sates ew a brown colored Dultertly, wingspread abou "Waser Delivers 100 ou. fo. Mot Alr duel fan drives MORE NEAT -- FASTER DEFROSTING Re den Por Minute--For Meat Abundance THE LOWEST PRIGE OF THE YEAR ~-- "oy gigantie cupacity. Brand new styling -- hormonizes wi smartest eur "Supreme" * for oll cars. Complete with Mester for @ hot water ear heater of this heat under pressure fo every part of the esr -- fer foot r Oversize smooth flow copper ond bros core; equipped with defroster blower, multiple speed switch end fittings. "SUPREME" NOT WATER NBATER and POWER DEFROSTER for style, beouty ond engineered efficiency. Meavy-duty sevemible ful hoot fon Mower, ond double-quiek Priced for savings! drives po Manifold hogter -- DEFROSTER HITS He t popu- ures BING = Yor new = fo ms a RoMimat. v.39 1.55 HOURS--Monday to 1 hu Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ond p heat volume may be used for Instant "de-leing" when needed. i St BZ Jd Big Savings - Defroster Kits and Supplies 1? Complete Ld 29.85 Heater -- For 4-cyl. I. Glean, Net air manifold. to HEATER OUTLET! OR 50M Defros EE Rb D TEE BLOWER--Double out- 108; d with po 6-volt ne i . rsday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 50 BOND ST. EAST Oshawa ' Earl Smith SnmmnmoRngl N NY ER An odd bird, the Grebe is quite contrary. Though it resembles the larger Duck, its foot is lobed instead of webbed. Reluctant to fly, it uses ifs wings and lobed feet for diving and underwater swimming. CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO - MONTREAL - TORONTO - TECUMSEH