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10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, March 1, 195 St. Catharines Teepees Win Twice More, Boost Jr. "A" Lead While Touring Quebec By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Catharines TeePees extended their lead atop the Ontario Hocke Associatiog Junior A group stand- ings to 11 points during the week- end with a pair of wins in their current Quebec tour. Saturday the TeePees added two points with a 5-3 win over Quebec ntenacs of the Quebec Junior Hockey Association. Sunday night they downed Jon- quiere Marquis 7-3, The Toronto Marlboros, in see- ond place, picked up only one point in their pair of week-end ames. They were downed 4-2 by fA tace alt- Black Hawks Sat- urday and managed to earn a 2-2 tie with Montreal Canadiens Sun- day. yi other es Saturday, Cana- diens defea Hamilton Cubs 5-1 at Hamilton. and Barrie Flyers ed Kitchener-Waterloo - Green- 5-4, Sunday, Guelph Biltmores de- feated yi 6-2 and Toronto St. Michael's defeated Galt 7-2. NOTCHES FOUR GOALS Barry Cullen was the star of the 'each for Flyers. Jim Robertson added a single. Greenshirts scor- ers were Gary Collins, with two, and Greig Hicks and Howie Glover with singles. Claude Vinet paced Montreal to their win over Hamilton with two goals. Phil Goyette, Frank Ker- nedy and Andre Pronovost got singles. 2d Louttit got. the lone Hamilton tally. Scorers for the Blak Hawks were Pete Kowalchuk,' Ron Hal- stead, Ken Crawford and Chick game at Jonquiere, scoring four |on goals. His brother, Brian, Henry Warchol and Henry Ciesla got the others. - Jonquiere goals were scored by Landry, with a pair, and Guy Rous- seau, In TeePees game, Saturday, Ce- cil Hoekstra and Jack Armstrong MENARD STARS . At Montreal, Guelph's Hilary Menard chalked up two goals and an assist while Bob Attersley took a goal and a pair of assists. Bill McCreary, Bob Forhan and John Gillis scored the others. John Fraser and Alex Viskelis scored for Royals. The Duff brothers, Les and Dick, scored eight points between them to pace St. Michael's to their one- sided win over Galt Sunday at Tor- to. Dick scored three goals and as- sisted on two. Les got a pair of oals and assisted on another. Paul nox and Jim Logan fired the others. Neil McDonald scored one for Galt and Ed Switzer got the other. Canadiens, pace-setters of the Quebec 1 , got thelr pair of fired home two goals ap Rob- ert Maxwell scored the other with Gernand Turcotte, Gilles Thibeault and Leo Amadio scoring for 7ue- bec. "lol a goals off the sticks\of Andre Prono- vost and Heriri Richard. Marlboros' pair came from Sonny Larose and Al MacNeil. : scheduled to to- At Kitchener Saturday Morton and Bob White scored two Chalmer., Dave Reid and Bobby Baun got the Toronto goals. | No are { night. Tuesday, St. Catharines will be at Trois-Rivieres and Kitchener will play at Galt. SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Oshawa Truckmen finished in first place and they'll open the 4- out-of-7 semi-final series tomorrow night, against Ringeton Goodyears, at Bowmanville ena with the second game back in Kingston on Wednesday night. Orillia Pontiacs lost their game down in Belleville on Saturday night also but that didn't change the standing. King- ston Goodyears and Peterborough TPT Petes were tied 4-4 in their 'last clash, Saturday night in King- ston, then the Goodyears roared back with three goals to win the game 7-5. The Petes had a 2-1 lead in the first period but Kingston's three goals in the second stanza made it 4-2 for the Goodyears but Petes tied it up early in the third peroid, two goals in about 22 sec- 'onds -- but Goodyears came back with three goals, then Petes got one near the last of it all. That win gave Oshawa Truck- men first place. The Truckmen finished with 44 points and since Kingston couldn't do bet- ter than finish in fourth spot -- after Orillia beat Oshawa on Friday night -- then it means that Kingston and Oshawa meet. The second and third- place teams, Peterborough Petes and the Orillia Pontiacs will meet in the other semi-final series and by strange co-incidence this just happens to be exactly whafteach of the four teams wanted, It's no secret the Oshawa Truckmen lay their best hockey against ingston this' season and they wimted to meet Goodyears and get revenge for losing the group title (and OHA championship) to Goodyears last year while Orillia wanted to play Petes -- first they figure they do better against Petes and secondly, Orillia's shortest hop is over to Peterbor- ough. So that's how it is -- Osh- awa opens against Kingston to- morrow night in Bowmanville and there'll be a sellout crowd. Tick- ets went on sale at Bolahood's Sportshaven this morning and are selling like Lenten "hot cakes'. Training Camp Baseball Bits ST. PETERSBURG (AP)--Sec- ond baseman Billy Martin and outfielder Gene oodling signed their contracts Sunday, ending all holdout problems of New Yor! Yankees. Martin is believed to have! gecopted $17,000 and Wood- ling $27,000, VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP)--Jack | | Friday, Sunday evened the series | | by walloping the Indians 7-3. Home Robinson arrived Sunday and com- leted the regular Dodger squad. he started to work out almost im- mediately at second base, which is the position he is least likely to ay. Po have no ies where I am oing to play and don't care too Som about it a long as I help the club," said Robinson. PeeWee Reese also worked out for the first time. ST. PETERSBURG "(AP)--Dan Topping and Del Webb denied rumors that they'll sell New York Yankees. In a statement which he phoned here from Miami, Topping said: "I have received numerous tele- phone calls about a rumor that the Yankee franchise is for sale. We have even had some offers. I would like to make it clear, there- for, that any talk of the sale of the Yankees is_ completely un- founded. "I definitely have not, do not and will not contemplate selling any art of the Yankee franchise. I ve conferred with my partner, Del Webb in this matter and he co-authors this statement with me." : The rumors began shortly after they sold the Yankee stadium and the land 'underneath it last De- cember, a deal by which each of the partners realized a clear profit of about $1,500,000. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -- Clark Griffith, president of Washington Senators, hinted first baseman Mickey Vernon be- cause of the player's salary de- mands. . The Senators' owner was re- ported as saying that Vernon is demanding "more than double" the $19,000 he drew last year. Vernon, who will be 36 April 22, led the league in hitting last season with a ".337 average. Canada and Russia Tied For Top Spot STOCKHOLM (CP) -- Standings the end of the third day's play the world hockey fournament: at in Soooem "oooen --aaNRRER coo®vuunt WRN DO v= SEES amm® Canada 8 Switzerland 1 Czechoslovakia 9 Germany 4 Sweden 5 Finland 3 Canada 8 Norway 0 Germany 3 Switzerland 3 Monday's Games Czechoslovakia vs Finland Germany vs Russia Canada vs Sweden Sarnia Curlers Win District Colts Play SARNIA (CP)---The Sarnia Curl- in Allen won the division two cham- plonship in the Ontario Curling Association - colt ¢ h a m pionship playdowns here during the week- or A with a 127 win over Joe Donohue of Sarnia, k |two games the outcome of their lon Stratford ice. The victory was he may trade is Windsor Bulldogs Even Their Series By THE CANADIAN PRESS Would-be progncsticators aren't getting any co-operation from Windsor Bulldogs and Stratford Indians. On the basis of the first best-of-five-game Ontario Hockey Association Senior A quarter-finals is still a toss-up. The Bulldogs, who were trounced 9-2 in the first game of the series | games may be the clue. The Windsor loss was suffered in "Windsor. Of the remaining games two will be played in Windsor, one in Stratford. Referees called 72 minutes in penalties, including two five-min- ute majors and a 10-minute mis- conduct, in the hardchecking game. GORDON GETS PAIR Gary Gordon, with two goals, led the winners. Dick Kotanen, Gord Haidy, Earl Keyes, Clarence Jaster and Fred Hildebrand scored the other goals for Windsor. Strat- ford's tallies, all scored by de- fencemen, went to Lloyd Fink- beiner, Ron Ingram and Mike Delick. . Three games during the week- nd wrapped up the regular sched- ule of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Senior A southern group. Pembroke Lumber Kings crushed Sudbury Wolves 1-1 in Pembroke Saturday while North Bay Trappers were edging Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.) Greyhounds 3- 2 in Sault Ste Marie. Sunday the last-place Sault Ste. Marie (Mich.) Indians scored & 3- 2 home-ice victory over the Trap- pers but it didn't help. Pembroke will meet the Grey- hounds and North Bay takes on Sudbury in the semi-finals. Each a best-of-seven-game series. Both start Tuesday. Ken Smyth Wins Singles C.0. Tourney TRENTON (CP)--Ken Smith of Oshawa won the men's singles title of the central Ontario badminton championships at the RCAF sta- tion here Saturday. Smith defeated Bob Gallagher of Bowmanville 15-12, 12-15, 15-7 in the final. . Ruth Thompson of Bowmanville took the ladies' singles crown by defeating K. Hopkins of Oshawa 11-5, 10-11, 12-11. Bowmanville's Bill Burgess and Gary Tighe, who won the men's doubles, were the only defending champions to retain their title. They defeated R. Swindells and Gallagher 15-2, 15-12. The 'Ayr trophy was presented to Gallagher for the most points gained in the tournament. Oshawa Truckmen _ Finish Top Spot FINAL STANDING OHA SENIOR "B" GROUP Team w. Oshawa .. 22 deterborough 20 Jrillia an 19 Kingston "19 Belleville «17 GAMES LAST feb. 23.--Belleville 6, Oshawa 4 24--OsMawa 1, Orillia 3. ' 26--Kingston 3, Peterborough Orillia 4, Oshawa 3. 27--pPeterborough 5, Kingston Orillia 4, Belleville 7. Fred Etcher Tops Truckmen Scorers FINAL STANDING TOP SCORERS Player G. A. PTS. PIM Ed. Duncan Ed. Duncan Murray (XK) Payne (OR) . Bowen (OR) ONE F. A. PTS. 171 44 189 43 183 40 204 39 211 34 7 McGregor (K) Leonard (P) Hooper (0) Partis (K) Etcher (0) . Greenlaw (P) (Note: Complete scoring each team will be mailed later weak). - WEEKEND STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jacques Plante, Montreal, who got his third shutout Saturday as thy Canadiens beat New York Rangers 5-0. Johnny Bower, New York, who chalked up his third shutout Sun- day as the Rangers defeated ~ "ont- real Canadiens 2-0. Lou Jankowski, Chicago, who scored one goal Saturday and an assist and a goal Sunday. > Eric Nesterenko, Toronto, who scored one goal Saturday and got another Sunday. Camille Henry, New York, who scored the winning goal Sunday 35 the Rangers shut out the Cana- iens. statistics of in RIZZUTO IN FOLD ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Phil Rizzuto, veteran shortstop of the word champion New ork Yankees, signed a one-year con- tract at an estimated $40,000 sal- ary Friday. It is believed to be the same salary the spry little infielder received last year. wWouLo you BELIEVE 7/7 ~ 2 N SORA ale DDO aad Club rink skipped by Logie | - A No pli ~ALMOST 3000 LANGUAGES ARE SPOKEN IN THE WORLD TODAY nn tO nN a0 A ~AN ATOZ AND OUR SERVICE SPEAKS FOR OSHAWA. * ONTARIO [CnevioLsT) phone 3:2256 ITSELF lL. OMHA PLAYDOWNS Oshawa Kiwanis Bantams ~ Bow To Peterborough 5-4 Oshawa Kiwanis All-Stars mov- ed into the second round of the OMHA Bantam 'A' playoffs on Saturday afternoon at Port Perry Arena, where they dropped a 5-4 decision to the Peterborough boys in a hard-fought game. The game: produced lots of ac- tion and the Kiwanis kids, who trailed 3-0 in the - first period, fought back to even terms, only to have the Liftlock City lads take home a one-goal edge for the re- turn game, when they scored the final goal of the game, late in the third stanza. Return game of the home-and-home, total-goal series, will be in Peterborough on Thurs- day evening, seven®o'clock. STRICT OFFICIALING The referees started in early in the first period to show that they would not stand for slashing, rough play, etc. and Oshawa de- fenseman Sprager, who turned out eventually to be the star of the game for the homesters, drew the first penalty for slashing but Ki- wanis held on. On a clearance, Drummond of the young Petes got the puck off Sprager's stick and his shot caromed into the net off goalie Topping's pad. While a double penalty for slash- ing to Gray and Coppin, was be- ing served, Petes made it 2-0 and hen 3-0 in less than a half-min- ute. McCarthy and McFadden were the goal-scorers for the visitors and it wasn't until late in the period that Lucky Wills scored for Kiwanis, with help from Gray and Sprager, to break the Oshawa goose-egg. Play was much closer in the sec- ond stanza as both teams tighten- ed their defensive play and the rival 'goalies came up with some spectacular saves. McCarthy's sec- ond goal, the only tally of the second period, made it 4-1. Osh- awa got a goal just as the period ended and it was not allowed. KIWANIS FIGHTS BACK Coach Jack Jenkins sent his boys out for the third period full of fight and determination. Right from the opening face-off, Gray scored to make it 4-2 and within the next six minutes, Delves and Cole had scored to tie the count at 4-4. The tripping penalty to Vilnell of Petes gave the Oshawa team their big chance and it was while he was serving his two-minute term that Delves and Cole clicked. From there to the finish it was a ding-dong battle with McCarthy getting his third goal of the game to win the verdict. McCarthy was the star for the young Petes with McFadden, DeNoble, Doughty and Drummond also to the fore. Both oalies were in fine form while prager, Wills, Delves, Cole, Sprag- er and Cullen were the pick of the Kiwanis team. PETERBOROUGH -- Goal, Mec- Arthur; defense, DeNoble and Vil- nell; centre, McCarthy; wings, Mc- Fadden and Shearer; Alts. Dough- ty, Coppin, AMbony, Allen, Fitz- erald, Nichols, cintosh and rummond. OSHAWA KIWANIS -- Goal, To ing; defense, Sprager and C en; centre, Delves; wings, Wills and Gray; Alts. Herancourt, Bathe, Cole, Lawson, McAvoy, Wright, Fuller and Fegan. FIRST PERIOD 1. Peterborough, Drummond 2. Peterborough, McCarthy 3. Peterborough, McFadden (Fitzgerald) 4, Oshawa, Wills (Gray, Sprager) 18:26 Penalties -- Sprager (slash) 3:00, ray (slash) 8:10, Copping (rough) SECOND PERIOD 5. Peterborough, McCarthy (Doughty) . 16:14 Penalties Sprager (elbow) 10:18, DeNoble (rough) 19:35. THIRD PERIOD 6.- Oshawa, Gray (Delves, Sprager) oie 7. Oshawa, Delves 8. Oshawa, Cole (McAvoy, Sprager) AEA 9. Peterborough, McCarthy (Shearer) OTIS Penalties -- Vilnell (trip) 4:21, DeNoble (trip) 18:34. Propose Four New Rules For CRU Annual Meeting By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) -- Four rule changes dealing with safety touches, the now-famoiis Pete Kar- puk incidents, rough play and eligible pass receivers will be sub- mitted to the annual meeting of the Canadian Rugby Union here March 26-27. It is likely all will be adopted. The changes were recommended by the CRU rules committee at an eight-hour closed meeting here Saturday. The suggested changes: |pe Safety touch: A first-down kick- off from the 25-yard line by the team scored against instead of the team retaining possession on the 25-yard line. The recommended new rule weuld apply only when safety touches are scored with less than five minutes remaining in the second and fourth quarters. .| The old rule would continue when safety touches are scored at any other period of the game. Tying in with the suggested new rule change, the committee recom- mended that a five-minute warn- ing signal should be sounded at the end of each quarter instead of the present three-minute signal. Pete Karpuk incidents: If an un- authorized person such as a player coach, trainer, equipment man or any other person permitted a place on the playing bench dashes. onto the field to interfere with play an automatic touchdown would be awarded and the offending person would 'be disqualified from further participation in the game. Present rules say the awarding discretion of game officials. Rough play and piling on: The penalty should be increased from 15 to 25 yards. Eligible pass receivers: The stipulation that a backfielder myst "at least one yard clearly back' of the wing-line to be Religible to receive' a forward pass should be changed to read that such backfielder "must be clearly back of the wing:line." This clarifies the position of the quarter as an eligible forward pass receiver. HOCKEY'S BIG 7 iPeterboro Aces' 0 Turner had given his boys a pep 419.45 mark, Brooks scored his sec- 04 to at least tie the game score, of a touchdown is left up to the |Wil Oust Combines Juvenile Play Beaton's Dairy-Ha;den Macdon- ald Combines Juvenile all-stars travelled to Peterboro Thursday night, to play the return game of the one played in Port Perry last week-end, when the locals lost 5-1. Thursday night's game saw the Oshawa team put up a much bet- ter show. They scored the first two goals of the game, but Peterboro came up with a total of four, to win the game 4-3, and take the round by a 9-4 count. At 6.15 of the first period, Ren- nick of Oshawa stickhandled his way to the blue line and let go with a sizzler which Masterson ap- parently never saw. The Peter- b in was raised Saturday by managing director Frank Selke of the Cana- diens who figured any new back- ers would need club well launched. MONTREAL (CP) --The possl- ity of a second Montreal team the National Hockey League $500,000 to get the Selke told reporters junior and minor league hockey haven't been etting eserved patronage in ontreal and "it's no use ti to sell people something they don' want." A new club would take over the franchise of the old Montreal Maroons, who retired from the 'league in 1938 and left the field to Canadiens. franchise is sf Canadi By The dormant Maroon owned by the oro team were pressing vhen Steffan, Osh def 2 took a pass from Malloy and made the score 2-0, play. Knight, the Oshawa goalie, was on the spot for the next min- ute and a half as a determined Peterboro team Jebpered him from all angles and finally put one past him at 11.40. Goal scorer was Floyd, with assists going to Fer- ran and Kane. The Peterboro team completely dominated the second period play and at 4.56, Brooks tied the .core on a pass from McFadden. Knight showed up well in this period. 'When the third period started, it looked as though Coach Dutch talk, for they stormed over a be- wildered Peterboro team. Their ef- forts were rewarded at 4.20 when Puckalski took a long pass from Steffan, shot from just outside the blue line and Masterson again 1ook- ed weak on the long shot. « However, the Oshawa kids wilt- ed somewhat when Kane tied the score again at 12.19 on a pass from Floyd. The Peterboro team kept up the pressure and at the ou goal, with Doris getting the as- sist. In the last 15 seconds, Dutchy Turner made a determined effort when he iced five forwards, a move which paid no dividends. Brooks, Floyd and Kane were the big guns for the "Peterboro squad, while Knight in goal for Oshawa played a superbly cool game. PETERBORO ACES Goal, Masterson; defense, Hickson and Pollard; centre, Kane; wings, Blod- gett and Ferron; Alts., Floyd, Murphys Doris, Godfrey, Brooks, McFadden, Perry Strickland and Stewart. OSHAWA JUVENILES -- Goal, Knight; defense, Steffan and Kemp; centre, Malloy; wings, ry and Garrard; Alts., LaRush, Smart son, Brown, Puckalski, Kunkel, Lodge and McAllister. after ten minutes of |&" Company which operates Club de Hockey Canadien d farm clubs. Selke made it plain there would be no dual ownership. Prospective Backers of a NHL club would have right and be prepared to s money in organizing and building up a team. uy the Maroon franchise out- nd Johnny Palmer Mexican Champ MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Johnny Palmer of Charlotte, N.C., sank a putt on the last hole Sunday for a two-under-par 286 to nose out Ar- gentina's Roberto de Vicenzo for the Mexican open golf champion- ship. The victory gave Palmer $2,910 first prize money in the $12,200 tourney of the 6,679-yard, par-72 Club Mexico course. De Vicenzo's second place was worth $1,720-- a difference - of $1,200 which de- pended on ope putt. Third prize of $1,380 went to Johnny Witzel of Hershey, Pa. with 288--even par for the course. They were the only three finishers who broke or tied par. Jerry Kesselring of Kitchener, Ont., earned $433 by adding a 76 Sunday to his previous rounds of 72-73-70 for a total of 291. NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standing: Detroit, won 34, lost 15, tied 11--79 points. Points: Howe, Detroit, 68. Goals: Richard, Montreal, 34. Assists: Howe, Detroit, 41. Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit, 12. Eric Nesterenko, Toronto, who minutes. Now They've Made It Harder To Enter Team In The NHL. A Tt the propos e said that with the new draft system in the NH 4 sibilities for Montreal again aving a second NHL team would be brighter. Under the draft each club would be able to protect only 18 players. No club could send a player to a minor pro league with. out getting waivers on him. Selke also indicated he felt the parent company has done more than its share in providing player aid to both junior and minor pro-- formerly senior--clubs in Quebee province. B is Major point That has brought 0 consider seriously the bilities of a second NHL ad the tremendous demand for season tickets to Canadiens' games. BY DON ROBINSON A GRAFTER 18 A GUY WHO CHISELS A CAREER INSTEAD OF CARVING ONE! Don't deceive yourself by thinking your car does not need expert care. We're ready, willing and able to give it the expert service it requires. Come in ond see us about a change of oil or tune-up. Have the tank filled aot the same. time. We wash cars, too. DON ROBINSON SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION AND MOTOR TUNE-UP SIMCOE & BRUCE PHONE 3-9531 OSHAWA FIRST PERIOD 1. Oshawa, Rennick 2. Oshawa, Steffan (Malloy) ARATE SIERRA 3. Peterboro, Floyd (Ferron, Kane) SECOND PERIOD 4. Peterboro, Brooks (McFadden) THIRD PERIOD 5. Oshawa, Puckalski (Steffan) ..........s ~.. 4:20 6. "Peterboro, Kane (Floyd) 7. Peterboro, Brooks By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Leaders: ... G A Howe, Detroit Richard, Montreal Lindsay, Detroit Kelly, Detroit Geoffrion, Montreal Ronty, New York Reibel, Detroit (Doris) 46 | | t h oo.) Was C Nearly Crazy soothing, cooling liquid D. Pr Very first use of Jo i D. D. escription positively relieves raw red itch--caused by eczema, rashes, scalp irritation, chafing--other itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless. 43c trial bottle must PLUS DON'T MISS THIS OFFER 627 SIMCOE S. satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ask YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ~ A 5-H.P. VIKING OUTBOARD MOTOR DURING OPENING WEEK FEB. 27 TO MARCH 6 TWO TROJAN GREASE JOBS AND TWO CAR WASHES GORD. BONIFACE CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS -- COME IN THIS WEEK DIAL 5-3061 your druggist for D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION - mA MONDAY SUN \T HAPPENED IN CH TUESDAY 'eo WEDNESDAY T /4 ' HURSDAY SATURDAY GREAT FURORE AS FIRST WOMAN EMPLOYED BY ONTARIO CWIL SERVICE, 1878 CAMERON SCORES THREE AS [100TH ROYAL C/ BEATS CANAD FOR N.H.L.TITLE, 19} AL CANADIANS ULAR REGIM AS REG BRITISH ARMY, | * OTTA Y. S \WA'S NEW TRACK R DAMED K" 1912 S LME AUGHT ai aT 25 MPH 2 ES TOWN OF YORK BECOMES CITY OF TORONTO, 1834 WESTERN UNIVERSITY INCORPORATED, 1878 MONTREAL EMAND BOOSTS Ti PR Pe AA AT WINNIPEG, I 309 MIN. 2| SEC, BUTTER: 1670 23¢ per lb CHEESE: || TO 12.4 per Ib MARKET PRICES, 1876 Fl CANADIAN CORPS UNITED IN HOLLAND, 1945 AND SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP, J Eig Hd a , CAN BILL DURN ty QUEENS OPENED, 1842 [ESTA +. = - 0 LORD MINTO DONATE CUP FOR LACROSSE PRR KE 5 gf | {_'-- Gl Y srouEEy, Sueve ESTABLISHED, 1845 AD! BLISHED AT ENGLAND, 19 LORD STANLEY OF PRESTON FOUR Al pet Hl RNCLIFFE, Lid NH.L GOALS BY ES Ras s PLANS APPROVED Fi OVER DON RIVE Nt N RTEST ATH OVERTIME : SYD HOWE AMERICANS "(Lets Go BOYS / A ~~ STANLEY CUP SUDDEN JEANSTNY N) IN 25 SECS, 1940 FORMALLY OFFERS CUP FOR HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP, 1892 GREAT BOUNDARY DISP BEGINS BE EEN DRTAND AND MANITOBA, 188! ENE BROSSEAU, CANADIAN MIDDLE - WEIGHT CHAM > KOS AL VE EX- WORLD CHAMP, IN 2 ROUNDS, 1920 1902 HIGHLAND LIGHT INFANTRY OF DETROIT CANADA- FIRST CANADIANS ACROSS THE RHINE, 1945 HOCKEY'S LONGEST GA: MIN, 30 SECS, 1 MAROONS O IN MODERN | HUDSONS BAY AND A ME 176 1936 NORTHWI FUR COMPANIES UNITE, 1824 NADIEN! SEQUA z EST CRE oy oo L AGAINST IN 44. GAMES - FIRST TO WIN VEZINA , 1927 (£2 SIRLOIN STEAK SELLS AT K 324 A POUND, 1920 oh -- S00 GREYHOUNDS BEAT SELKI| TRAN CUP, ESTABLIGNES AB ZoRY EDUCATION, 1885 3 Br ai MONTREA CLus | AFTE ST HOCKEY - DI384KD 65 YEARS, 1939 ONE OF A SERIES OF CALENDARS DESIGNED TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS, BOTH GRAVE AND GAY, IN OUR COUNTRY'S COLOURFUL STORY.... 5 ) rd Presented by Melo