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i Ps Above are shown the mem- | day, losing out on an extra bers of the Oshawa Collegiate end in the semi-finals, to Doug. | and Vocational Institute rink, ' " top schoolboy curlers of the Frayn's Kingston rink, Skip Oshawa-Toronto area, who lost | Clare Peacock drew shot stone with his final rock but Frayne out in the Provincial champion- ¥ ship play at Guelph on Satur- ' bumped him out, to win the €) SPORTS MENU ¢ = «1 "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR { NOW THAT the annual Oshawa five-day bonspiel for 1955 is a thing of the past, the local curlers swing back into club schedule competition, with the Monday-Thursday group opening their Parsons Trophy play tonight. On Wednesday, district playoffs in both the Governor-General's (District Cup) and Ontario Silver Tankard play, will be held here on the Oshawa ice, with games in the afternoon Five clubs are contesting the District Cup rights here, Unionville, Agincourt, Woodville, Cobourg and Oshawa As in Tankard play, the District Cup is also "double rink' competition, whick means the eliminations are decided on the total scores of the and evening LOST OUT IN EXTRA END Central Jrs. 'Defeat PCVS, 'Senior Lose | day night with victories {PCV juniors, therefore won 37-18 (TWO WINS FOR LEAFS game and enter the finals, which he lost to Sarnia, 19564 Ontario championis, Left-to-right, are shown above: Clare Peacock, skip: Terry Patton, Don Grant and Jim Sharples, ~Photo by Gilbert Taylor, PETERBOROUGH -- PCVS and Oshawa Central both opened the group high school basketball Fri- The powerful Garnet and Grey seniors romped to an easy 52-20 win over the once-powerful Cen. tral seniors, Earlier the Central juniors, former - bantam cham PCVS seniors rolled to a 12-0 score before Central started. But the Garnet and Grey held to a 17-10 score at the close of the quarter and stayed well ahead from there in, 30-19 at the half and 47-23 at three-quarters By JIM BASTABLE Canadian Press Staff Writer Keep both eyes on Detroit Red Wings. The - Detroiters, winners of six straight National Hockey League championships, always did bear some watching but now may he making their key move of the 1964-56 season, Everybody was impressed by ths explosive power of Montreal Cana- diens during the first hali of the campaign, e Red Wings were supposed to be demoralized and weakened by the deal that sent Metro Prystai to Chicago, a club that has never finished in first ace, P The Wings didn't fall apart, On the contrary, they stuck around second and third place and his weekend jumped into the league lead with a 4-3 victory over Cana- diens and a 3-0 shutout against ihe fifth-place New York Rangers, That gave them: 59 points, two up on the Montrealers, Canadiens were riding comfort ably on a 40 lead at Montreal Saturday when the Wings broke out with four goals and the victory, On Sunday, the Montrealers were lambasted 6-0 by the fourth-place Bruins in Boston, TORONTO TOOK TWO In two other games, the third. place Toronto Maple Leafs picked up a 42 win a Toronto Saturday and defeated Black Hawks by the same score in Chicago last night | that gainst the Bruins in| | Detroit Red Wings Take Lead, | Habs Drop Two At Week-End The Detroit - Montreal engage- ment was a dilly, Gordie Howe in- spired the victory, firing two goals in the second perioa when it seemed that Wings = would never overhaul the 30 Montreal lead, Marty Pavelich and Marcel Bonin took care of the other two goals in the third session, Righwinger Maurice Richard scored two goals for Canadiens, Jean Beliveau rounded out the seoring, - Detroit's vietory over the Blue- shirts in Detroit Sunday came easier, Pavelich scored again in that one. as goaltender Terry Saw- chuk racked up his ninth shutout of the season, Defenceman Bob Goldham tal- lied his first goal of the season and team captain Ted Lindsay, return. ing to the lineup after an absence of 33 days because of injuries, looked good in scoring his ninth goal of the campaign at 11:36 of the first period, Little Lorne Worsley of New York gave the 11,243 fans at De. troit Olympia a tremendous goal tending performance. He handled 51 Red Wing shots, FANS PLEASED Canadiens showed once again even the hest of teams go stale once in a while, They couldn't do a thing right against the up start Bruins, the most improved club in the league, The largest crowd of the season HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL TF Pts, 2712 5117 M4 2512 7141 95 58 1912 13 101 4 Bl 131712 96 112 38 102312 97132 R2 $269 91146 25 Saturday's Results Detroit Montreal Toronto Boston New York Chicago Porcupine Mines Senior Kirkland Lake 5 South Porcupine Saskatchewan Junior Humboldt 4 Flin Flon § Prince Albert 6 Saskatoon § Okanagan Senior Kamloops 3 Kelowna 5 . Penticton 3 Vernon 2 Western International at Boston Gardens, 12,863, nearly went wild, particularly when ie spectacled Hal Laycoe snapped a -game goal (amine, Laycoe, a | | 82-year-ola defenceman converted {into a centre and general han 5 { man, beat Montreal metminder | | Jacques Plante for two goals--at | | 11:43 and 18:46 of the first period, | Lorne Ferguson, centre Cal | Gardner, Real Chevrefils and rear- | guard Leo Boivin scored the other goals as the Bruins registered tneir 1th win in 42 games. Sid Smith, his eye on the all- star lefiwing berth, scored his 21st | | anu na goais of the season | against Bruins before 12,662 Maple | Leaf Garden fans, The 20-year-old | native of Toronto is nearly a cinch | to become the first Leaf in years (to score 30 goals in a season Rigniwinger Joe Klukay and centre Tod Bloan tallied the oihe: | Leaf goals, Leo Labine and Don | McKenney tallied for the Bruins, Rightwinger Eric Nesterenko broke out with two goals to lead | Leafs to victory over the Hawks. | There were only 7,180 fans--~a slight improvement over crowds at recent Chicago games--on hand to watch Nesterenko pot his two in the second period, Klukay and George Armstrong scored the| other Toronto goals | Defencemaun | | Allan Stanley and Lou Jankowski | tallied for Hawks, No games. are scheduled until Wednesday, when the Hawks ure | at Toronto and the Red Wings | are at New York, f | MAKES BIG OFFER | SAN FRANCISCO (AP)~Fight| promoter Jimmy Murray is offer. | ing a $350,000 guarantee to Al Weill, manager of world heavy. weight champion Rocky Marciano, if Marciano will meet England's Don Cockell in a title go here in the spring, Cockell, British Em- pire champion, ranks with Nino Valdes of Cuba as one of the top challengers, | Ontario Junior C Springfield Indians ow Tied With Hornets By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Springfield Indians, who re-cut- ered the American Hockey League last year after an absence 0, 1040 ears, are in a deadlock with the ittsburgh Hornets for first place in the tight pennant race. Indians won their last league championship in 1940-41, and Sun. day night moved into a tie for the lead by trouncing Hershey Bears 93, In the other game, Bul;alo Bisons defeated Providence 1] 742 and went into a tie for ne cellar with Cleveland Barons, Jim Anderson and Buddy Boone each scored twice for Indians while Harry Fidumy, Doug" MeMurdy Ross Lowe d Leler and Bob McCord tallied the other goals, Buffalo scored seven straight goals in the first 31 minutes wih lefenceman Frank Sullivan getting two of them, Dick Gamble, former Montreal Canadien forward, drove home on goal and two assists, Barrie Hockey Club Didn't "Score" Here HRONTO (CP)--Barrie Flyers of the Ontario Hockey Association oup realized only $75 for their efforts in developin of the notiest forward lines National Hockey League, The forward combination of Leo Labine, Real Chevrelils and Doi McKenney stepped into pro hockey with Boston Bruins after the Fly ers brought them along, Barrie coach Hap n the the Brains, was paid only $75 whi the trio, with Doyg Mohns thrown in for good measire, stenpeq up. And that money was pald for only one of them Chevrefils, The Fly- ers didn't receive a cent for the others It's ridiculous the way things are set up," said Emms, A junior team, even if it is sponsored by a pro club, should be given some. thing pretty subsianiial for de- veloping a player of National Hockey League calibre, Instead the NHL gives, $30,000 to the Cana- | dian Amateur Hockey Association to spread around," TO SUCCEED COHEN NEW YORK (AP)--The National one | Lmms said | Saturday his club, sponsored by | 'Sarnia Boys Again Win Ont. Crown GUELPH (CP)--8arnia collegiate and technical school won the south ern Ontario schoolboy curling chumplonship for the 'second year in a row at the Victoria College Club here Saturday night, Skin Bil Fraser, and his males Ed Fraser, K Brose Fleet, earned the Empire Lf» Trophy and the right to appear In the Dominion school curling cham- plonshibs in Sydney, NS ruary hy downing Kingston 11-6, In other competitions, Oshawa defeated Lindsay 1246 to take the Melsterschalt Trophy, dropped Owen Sound 116 to win the Gore Trophy and Kitchener walloped $t, Catharines 11-2 to capture the Esso Trophy, TOO MUCH SAVVY The experienced Sarnia foursome had too much ise for Doug | Frayn's Kingston entry, Sarnia led all the way and only on the 7th end, when they gained three points to make the score 96 did Kingston threaten, In earlier play, Sarnia 'edged Owen Sound and walloped | Lindsay 12-4, Kingston moved 'nto the final by beating Kitchener 16-2 and Oshawa 87, The Sarnia curlers have heen imir t the ch fonship since | Nov, 20, the day they started prac. tising three hors a day, five days a week, Lead Bruce Fleet and second Ken Fleet and skip Bill Fraser is a first cousin, The Frasers were members of the Sarnia team which finished sixth In the Do- minion final a year ago, tide , In Feb: | son OANS Canadian Driver Is One 0f 25 New Members For | 100-Mile-An-Hour Club NEW YORK (AP)~For driving. a power boat 100 miles an oF faster {Suring | 1954, 21 foetug ] to mit club, It was announced last oo This brings to 71 the Jumber # host KE Eivors who have qual Bott See, Ne. bers include; Francois La Guarino, Bob Salle, Jr, George Detroit; Lyle J, Shores, Mich.; Howard El Monte, Calif, and , Dearborn, Mich, Coach Eddie Bush Back On Bench Soon po ag hg mores, last Tuesday, is ex back In action nex Bush, coach with the : Hockey Association Junior A team, earlier was reported to have suf fered a heart seizure, A sare. raph report Thursday he idn't suffer a heart attack, "IDEAL ATHLETE" PHILADELPHA (AP) ~~ Jack Guest, 23-year-old sculling star from Toronto, Saturday night re. ceived the University of Pennsyl« vania's most coveted athletic honor the Class of 1915 Award, It honors the university's ideal athlete on the basis of personality, character, scholastie standing and athletic ability, Sliaatl inte % :? one payment, ® To take od Soles, of | 4 1 Doug Ash topped PCVS scoring | with 16 points while Terry Roberts | had 11, Bob McKinney and Brian | | Bell nine each, Paul David five | and Keating two, Olynik was Osn- awa's best with 11 Poor shooting by PCVS resulted | in their poor showing against | Central Juniors, Oshawa jumped | ahead 10-5 in the first quarter, went further ahead 20.7 at the half and even further 30-13 in the third, Oshawa's Kolodzie and Olynick each scored 11 points while PCVS8's Nelson 3 Kimberley 5 Exhibition Regina Pats 4 \vpg. Maroons 7 International League Toledo 1 Grand Rapids 7 Cincinnati 3 Fort Wayne 1 Troy 1 Johnstown § SUNDAY Ontario Senior B Peterborough 4 Clinton N.Y, 6 Kingston 1 Cornwall 6 Dundas 6 Port Colborne 8 feterborough 4 Clinton 6 OHA Juplor B Dundas 2 Waterloo 4 two $ | Fisk Boxing Association, which stripped | France's Robert Colién of his world | bantamweight title a month ago, | said Friday it would recognize the | winner of a Raton Maclas-Mario d'Agata bout as the 118-pound | champion, | Macias of Mexico, is the world boxing committee's No. 1 con 800 Greyhounds 5 Soo Indians 8 |tender and North American title- Thunder Bay-Arrowhead Sr, holder, He and Cohen are ranked Pt Arthur N.8, 4 Ft, Wm, Cdns 5 as logical conterders for the va. Sakatchewan Junior cant crown by the NAB, D'Agata 4 Flin Flon 8 of Italy, is not ranked by the rh Western Junior world group but is ranked as the Moose Jaw 6 Edmonton 11 No. 4 bantam by the NAB, Detroit 4 Montreal 3 Boston 2 Toronto 4 Sunday's Results Montreal 0 Boston 6 Toronto 4 Chicago 2 New York 0 Detroit 3 Games Wednesday Chicago at Toronto Detroit at New York American League 21 15 2 147 133 8 116 108 6 139 137 6 117 144 3 1652 187 5 134 136 Saturday's Results Providence 5 Cleveland 2 Springfield 0 Hershey 4 Buffalo 0 Pittsburgh 3 Sunday's Results Providence 2 Buffalo 7 Hershey 3 Springfield 9 Games Wednesday Cleveland at Pittsburgh Ontario Sento A 22 11 21 11 19 14 Nobleton 0 Collingwood 7 i International League Cincinnati 3 Grand Rapids 0 Toledo 4 Fort Wayne Johnstown 4 Troy 3 Quebec League Valleyfield 5 Quebec 7 Chicoutimi 2 Montreal 6 NOHA Senior ® A BELLVUE LOAN will give you ready Word comes out of Cornwall that they are already $4,000,00 cash for these or eny other worthwhile in the hole for the 1954.55 Senior "BB" hpckey season and the attendance at their games this last weekend was to he the deciding factor in the club's decision whether to continue or fold up. Out of Brockville comes word that they have been felled by the same "bug" --- stayawayitis, Unless the Magedomas induce their fans to turn out in greater force, they, too, are going to fold up, Cornwall Colts are in first place and can not draw and 'Brockville has been up nnear the top, in contending position, all through the schedule, It looks as if the old cycle routine has finally struck the hockey rinks and we suspect things Pete Faulkner had six, Jerry Vin will get worse, before they get any better, cent five and Jerry O'Boyle four, The National Golf Day, in which the RCGA | - HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gordie Howe of Detroit, trying to make up the ground lost when he was sidelined for six games early in the season, picked up two goals and an assist during the weekend to move into a fourth. | place tie in the National Hockey | League scoring race | The weekend production ran | Howe's goals total to 20 for the season and moved him to within | Stratford 16 16 11 points of Bernie Geoffrion of | Chatham 11 21 Montreal, the league's top point- Niagara Falls 9 26 getter with 50, Geoffrion also leads | Saturday's Results in goals with 27 ' | Niagara Falls 3 Stratford § Jean Beliveau of the Habs holds | Chatham 3 Kitchener 6 down second place with 47 points, | Windsor 3 Owen Sound 4 followed by Maurice Richard with | Sunday's Resulls il | Niagara Falls 4 Windsor 7 The leaders | Games Tuesday : G_A Pls. | windsor at Niagara Falls Geoffrion, Montreal 3 50 | Kitchener at Owen Sound Beliveau, Montreal Ontario Junior A Richard, Montreal X 41 | WL TF Howe, Detroit St. Michael's 21 9 2134 96 purpose, 4 PHONE OR CALL BELLVUE FINANCE CORP, LIMITED 29% SIMCOE ST. §, | | | | Springfield Pittsburgh Hershey Providence Cleveland Buffalo Humboldt DIAL 5:1121 ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. announces a NEW INDOOR LOCATION -- for the showing of our -- BRIGHT BITS: an and Canadian PGA both figure prominently, with proceeds in this country for the Canadian Red Cross and Junior golf promotion, will be held this year on Saturday, June 4th ED FURGOAL will be the man every other golfer has to beat and though he is the 1054 | U.S. open champion, there still will be many to top his score on June 4 BABE DIDRICKSON will compete against all the women golfers who wish to try their skill THE JUNIOR hockey league committee in charge of the newly organizde competition for The Sir Wilfred: Laurier Trophy (between some OHA and Quebec Junior teams) will shortly have a meeting to decide playoffs (? 7 7) TED WILLIAMS meannt it he has definitely retired from baseball, will be fishing this summer instead of circling the base- BOB FELLER has signed his Cleveland contract also CANADA will send a track and field team to the Pan-American Games this year; at Mexico City, in March, SIMCOE HALL ACTION ; Jaycee Blues And Police Cadets Win Minor Basketball Contests Kitchener Owen Sound path Windsor UL The Jaycee Blues, playing good | ball all morning won their first | of two games from 'the Mundinger squad, by the score of 57 to 39 The Blues started off fast and by quarter time had built up a big 19 to six lead The second quarter was much the same brand of ball as the first and the Jayeees kept up their high scoring and by half-time they had stretched their lead to 35-14 The second half saw the dinger ting down the big lead that the Blues had established but they could not get within reaching dis. tance and the Blues went on to their win The Blues were and Wilson while Mun- led the by Lyons Mundinger boys were kept in the game with some nice shooting by Kocey, BLUES: Wilson, 25; Lyons, L. Kelly, 9; McCabe, 3; D. Kelly, 2; Nagy, 2; Fouls nine out of 19 MUNDINGER: Kocey, 30: Cude, 6; Brady 3: Bradley; Bumer; Luke: Piper. Fouls one out of 14 POLICE CADETS WIN In the second game of the morn: ing Police Association beat Don MeGerry's Jaycee Whites by a 43 to 23 score. The Police boys went right to work and built up an early 21 to 11 lead by half time The second half followed the same pattern as the first with the Police continuing where they left off and by three-quarter time had their lead stretched to 81.13, ° The final quarter was evenly boys move slightly in cut. | 16; | to their lead and finally victory Jerry Jackman was: in fine form as he led the winners who were paced by Wayne Voege. Don McGarry is sure he can build the Whites into a winning team and the second half of the schedule should see the Whites rolling to some victories and make the play offs very interesting for everyone concerned POLICE: Jackman, 20; Hickey, 9; Winters, 6; Stogryn, 6; Horton 2; Nicholishen, 2; Humphries; Sadowski, Fouls 1 out of 14 WHITES: Voege, 12; Muka, 4; Goryceki, 4; Barta, 2; Edmondson, 1; Maly; Gray. Fouls 3 out of 11 In the last game of the day the Jaycee Blues edged the Munding er squad in a cancelled affair, by | the score of 62 to 54 This game was nothing like the first game as the Mundingers showed the Blues they have a | good club and stayed neck and | neck all the way, The Blues were | leading 10 to 9 at the end of the | first quarter, while at the end of | the first half the Blues were still | | ahead by one point, 26 to 25, { The third quarter saw Rick Sal | way's boys stretch their lead to 6 points, 42 to 36. The last quarter | was fairly even throughout with the Blues going on to their hard. fought victory. Lyons led the Blues | | in scoring while the Mundinger | boys were again paced by Kocey BLUES: Lyons, 19; Kelly, 18: Nagy, 16: L. Kelly, 5; Mec Cabe, 2; B. Clarke, 2; Dalgleish, Fouls 4 out of 13 16 20 16 20 36 22 13 35 Olmstead, Montreal Mosdell, Montreal Smith, Toronto WIN PRO BOWL LOS ANGELES (AP)--A pass in- terception by Detroit Lions centre .averne Torgeson Sunday set up the winnning fourth quarter touch- down as the West defeated the East 26-19 in the' fifth annual pro bowl football game before 43972 fans who sat through intermittent | rain, With th@ score deadlocked 19-19 Torgeson grabbed a pass from Adrian Burk of Philadelphia Eagles and ran it back 33 yards | to the East four, In two plays San Francisco's Joe Perry scored | Luke, 9; Bulmer, 6; Cude, 6; Bra- | dy, 2; Sayers; Bradley, Fouls 4] out of 9 Officials E, Muka, Maresut, | Kolodzie, Newey, Nelson, Games for the following week: Wednesday, January 19, 7.00 p.m,, | CKLB vs, Jaycee Blue; Saturday, | January 22: 900 am, Jaycee] Whites vs, Bolahoods; 10.00 am., | Mundingers vs CKLB; 11.00 am,, | Firefighters vs Jaycee Blues and | 1200 am.( Jaycee Blues vs, Por! lice Assoc | Marlboros { Hamilton 2 135 111 1 160 120 3 126 103 4 128 106 4 126 143 Barrie 13 20 0 119 181 Kitchener 6 26 0 B88 156 Saturday's Results Marlboros.2 Galt 4 St. Michael's 4 St, Catharines 4 Guelph 3 Barrie 4 Sunday's Results Hamilton 3 Marlboros 4 Galt 4 St, Michael's 3 Games Monday Guelph at Hamilton Saturday Ontario Senior B Brantford 4 Wallaceburg 7 20 10 20 11 15 14 14 13 12 18 Guelph St. Kitts Galt | Tillsonburg 5 Sarnia 9 Elmira 3 London 4 Ontario "unior B London 1 Seaforth 12 Quebec League Valleyfield 1 Chicoutimi 4 Western League Edmonton 4 Calgary 3 Saskatoon 4 New Westminster § Atlantic Coast Senior Fredericton 8 Moncton § NOHA Senior Soo Indians 0 Soo Greyhunds 6 Pembroke 3 North Bay 4 Thunder Bay-Arrowhead Sr, Fort Frances 5 Fort Wiliam 11 * Enjoy We have vacated our King Street East lot and have moved to our new location at 140 Bond Street West. 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