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JMHR HOCKEY Brooklin Boy Juvenile "D" MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent Brooklin's Juvenile "D" team ought the Ontario Minor Hock- ey Association champion- hip home from Port Perry Mem- rial Arena on Saturday night, vhere they defeated Lucknow 8-7 ind took the round 13-10. The victory brings another pro- incial 'championship to Brooklin nd The O. J. Hardwick Mem- rial JIoPaY, won last year by Bolstered by a two-goal lead "rom the first game, Brooklin en- ered Saturday pight's game with onfidence but they were extend- «d to the limit by the battling .ucknow team, starring the Chin rothers. Elmo Gibson, with four goals, ided by his wingers, Bald- vin and McKinney, paced the Jrooklin win with Paul Tran get- ing three and Herb Tran one, in he fast, clean game, that saw 10 ninor penalties divided between he two teams. Brooklin held @ 3-2 edge at he end of the first period and vere leading 7-4 at the end of he second stanza, for a 12-7 lead mn the round but in the final rame, after Brooklin had made t 84, Lucknow finished with a ine burst of speed and deter- nination to rap in three quick s Win Ontario Championship goals and come close to tying up the game. The entire Brooklin team play- ed well, from goalie Lytle, out and down to the last substitute. The two Chin brothers picked up five of Lucknow's seven goals. Following the game, Jack L. Christie secretary of the OMHA, presented the Hardwick M ir. Jgoal-tenders were sensational and So did Tom Richardson with 7 R's Take Opener In Semi-Finals By BILL HOWIE The Oshawa A's moved into a three goal lead when they de- feated Burley's 8-5 on Sunday after. noon. This is a two-game total goals series and the final game will be Played this Sunday. Me- Garry, Deeth and Durno each scor- ed two goals while Hubble and Kel- lock notched singles for the win- ners. Rocky Esposito was the big gun for the losers with three goals and Connors banged in a ial Trophy, to Elmo Gibson, team captain and The J. L. Christie Trophy", to the runners-up, the Lucknow team. Charlie Johnson, coach and Cliff Johnson, manager, the fa- ther-and-son combination that has devoted u great deal of time and energy to promoting minor hoek- ey in Brooklin in the past few years, came in for a large mea- sure of praise, in the congratula- tion speeches made after the game. Members of the Brooklin Juven- ile "D"" Ontario champions are; goal, E. Lytle; defense, Murray Jones, G. Jones; D. Vipond, C. Grandy, I. Reazin; forwards, E. Gibson, J. McKinney, B. Bald- win, N. Pascoe, P. Tran, H, Tran and J. McDuff. Mothers of the boys supplied the food for a refreshment get-to- gether held after the game, when the players of the two teams mingled in a friendly session of good sportsmanship. " 1 Jack was @ Burley blueline. Deeth and Durno were the spark-plugs for the A's victory and proved without a doubt they are All-Star contenders in any league. Kirby TV Squad Wins First Final Kirby TV whip) Black's Men's Wear 5-1 in of their 3.out-of-5 championship final series for the UAWA Hockey League title and trophy, when a close checking affair with neither team scoring but in the second stanza, |308 Blake, from West and Robinson broke the scoreless deadlock at the 13;30 mark on a pretty three- way play, while Barnes Blacks was serving a penalty, In the third period, Kirbys ran wild, with Hres-stralght goals, by Robi J. Reid and Har- Blonde Jackie Macdonald Is Glamor Girl of Pan-Am Games By MURRAY ROSE MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Glamor irl of the second Pan-American ames is a statuesque, golden donde school teacher from Tor- nto who rides a motorcycle at 80 niles an hour and makes her own lothes. And fellows, this queen of the ames is single and not spoken or--yet. Centre of all eyes and he target of the amateur and pro- essional Jo grantor is Jackie facdonald, Toronto's 22-year-old hot putter and discus thrower Jackie stands five-foot-10 and reighs 160 pounds and not an unce nor an inch of her seems ut of place. She's a stickout wherever she oes and that's a major honor be- ause there are a lot of good look- rs from every nation competing a these western hemisphere Olym- ics, including Virginia Grant of 'oronto, a six-foot swimmer who dmits weighing 170 pounds and makes it look good. WAS A SWIMMER Before going into track and field, Jackie was a swimmer and diver for the University of Toronto, played basketball with the Tor- onto Globe-Trotters, and started teaching school. She likes to dance, sew--'I make most of my own clothes' --and ride a motorcycle. Asked how fast she travels, she replied "It only goes 80 miles an hour." She finished second in the shot at the British Empire Games in Vancouver last summer and hopes to do as well and maybe better here. Her best distances are 44 feet, 10 inches in the shot and 126 feet with the discus. The shot mark surpasses the winning heave of 49-10% by Argentina's Ingeborg Mello de Preiss in the first in 1951. The Argentine girl also won 'the discus in Buenos Aires 'with a mark of 126-5%. WISH HE'D STAY AWAY ST. LOUIS (AP) -- The Dutch daid Grill has had a persistent ustomer three times in the last " our weeks but he's one they could lo without. The gunman escaped vith $25 from the cash register unday. A week ago he took $195 8 pd on Feb, 20 between $40 and ICE BRIDGE FORMS | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- | The third ice bridge this winter spanned the Niagara river Sunday as great ice floes plunged over {the Horseshoe falls. The bridge began forming Saturday afternoon a few minutes after the second ice | | bridge moved down the river and | | broke up in the rapids. | ames 1 man, Holden notched one for Blacks but Lunney got this one back a few seconds later, the final goal of the game. KIRBYS:-- Goal, Gearing; de- fense, Shearer, A. Reid; forwards, Spiers, McLellan and J. Reid. Alts;-- Blake, Lunney, Robinson, West, Harmon, Tamblyn and G. Garnes. BLACKS:-- Goal, Clarke; de- fense, Marshall and Clark; for- wards, T. Barnes, Childerhose and Holden. Alts; Hill, Sutton and Irwin. FIRST PERIOD No scoring. Penalty, Holden. SECOND PERIOD 1. Kirbys, Blake son) 13:40. Penalties; T, Barnes and major) G. Barnes THIRD PERIOD 2. Kirbys, Robinson 2:58, 3. Kirbys, J. Reid, 5:00. 4. Kirbys, Harmon (Spiers, Me- Lelland) 13:47. 5 a Holden (Childerhose (West, Robin- (minor (major). 6. 'Kirbys, Lunney 15:25. Penalties, T. Barnes. first game | Kan BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE Another week has past and those Dummies haven't slowed up much though the Orphuns are u there loging for the last section. e were a few shut outs with the Orphuns, Pin Heads, and Sev- en - Ups taking four from the Wee Monsters, Hot-Shots and Rin- ky Dinks, The Dummies and Hope- fuls took three from the Toots and Lucky Strikes, leaving them with one apiece. As for the triples, Be a Ross came through with a nice 746, and (344) and Alan Jamieson with 732 (821), nice going, Those over 600 were Stew McKinley 699, Ella Long 682, Helen Gourlie 671, Mac Jamieson 646, Walt Scott 644, Joe Bradford 640, George Turner Harry Ricketts 612, Jack Strank 610, Martin Hoosima 609, Ray Mann 608 and Doug Baxter 605. Those over 200 were Fred Wat- son 256, Ralph Jackson 254, Chuck Heath 243, Don Moss 239, Ann Bev- an 234, Alice Lanning 230, Joan tores 222, Helen Reynolds 218, Rita White 219, Dot Clemence 217, Lloyd Cruwys 216, Bill Kantores 213, Mary Mann 212, Rose Procher 210, Kay Heath 208, Peggy Parry 208, Art Reardon 207, Archie Bruce 206, and Warren Lanning 206 and For the Lemons, yes, yours truly made it again. Joan Richardson 99, Vi Corrigan 99, 92; Alice Rear- n 98, Gladys Abbott 93, Walt oh 90, Bill Parry 88, Marie Tr; 83, and Bessie Hoosima 48, Standing -- Orphans 10, Dum- mies 10, Seven - Up 9, Lucky Strikes 8, Hot Shots 7, Pin Heads 6, Hopefuls 5, Toots 3, Rinky Dinks 2 and Wee Monsters 0. THE CATHOLIC LEAGUE It seems every player is really doing their very best to capture the honors for this last section. At present "The Jets captained A oe Page are holding first place with a fair margin, Those members of tl league who bowled over 200 last Wednes- day, March 9th, were: Father Mahoney, Harry Dickson, Father , Bob Allen, Bernard O'Brien, Joe Page, Bill Burke, Phil Lesley, June Murphy, Jim Maher, Mrs. McAvoy, Marie Mel- nchuck, Cy Siguoin, Mary Trim- le, Ann Chyb, Roly Pilon, Jerry Murphy, Bob Ireland, and yours truly Larry Noonan, Congratulations to Vi Humen- juk who bowled a 308, this being the ladies' high single for the week. The ladies"s high triple of 692 was also taken by Humeniuk. Nice bowling! The men's high single and high triple were both Solled by Stan Fudge; his scores being 286 and 819, respectively. The Lemon League included the names of Mrs. Ann Wihlodal, Mrs, McAvoy and Mrs. Bea Kelly. FAMILY DOUBLES LEAGUE The Blanks are still holding their one point lead, took all points from the Pokes, next week they meet the OK"s, Curves advanced 37|to second place by taking all points from the Bombers 22, they meet the Zeros next. Pips dropp- ed to third Wh by taking three from the OK's and will meet the Maybees. Four shutouts, Jets blanked the Whizzers and the Quiets did the same to the Whirl- winds. All the rest of the scores were 3-1, with the Scotties, Zeros and Hams on the large end, against the Shots, Bolts and May- bees. Welcome to two new couples and many thanks to the substitute bowlers. The Banquet will be held in the Piecadilly Room, Genosha Hotel, Saturday May 14th. Triples, (19) -- Wilf, McLean 700, 274-263, Reg. Welsh 688, 205- 251-232, Al. Haley 671, 243-234, Ma- vis Taylor 670, 289-219, Howard Read 669, 215-258, Flo. Lovelock 665, 219-253, Morley Moore 662, 245-217-200, Isabelle King 655, 271, Peggie Fayle 650, 220-299, George Price 647-281, Ted McQuade 642, 220-221-201, George Taylor 623-28, Jack McIntosh 622, 222-247, Mac, Barnett 613, 226-206, Carl Henry 612, 217-223, Jack Carr 610, 249, Glen Wagar 608, 247, Helen Read 605-256, Les, Gray 600-260, Singles (24) -- Bob Irvine 255- 214, Pete Borrow 253, Bill Coulson 251, (Dot Paradise 262-205), Bert Trick and Carol Wright 237, Russ Clark 231, Harry Molson 226, Joyce Henry 223, Mabel Ross 221, George Wright 219, Bert Smith 218, Harold Wilson 217, Marion Tureski 216, Olive McIntosh 211, Stella Barnett 210, Bert Jones 209- 209, Bruce Dalton 209, Oscar Mor- rison 208, Jerry Bates 206, Marion Thomas and Stan. Paradise 202, Hazel Welsh 201, Jo Coulson 200. Lemon League -- Edith McKee, Mabel Ross, Olive McIntosh, Ethel Wagar, Olive Morrison, Bill Greer, Elsie Trick, Lou Borrow, Allan Ross and Leola Doyle. Standing -- Blanks 29, Curves 28, Pips 27, Jets 24, Hams 23, OK's 21, Zeros 20, Shots 19, Maybees BEST QUALITY STOVE OIL! ® Prompt Delivery! ® Courteous Service! DIAL 5-1109 VIGOR OIL CO., LTD. 78 BOND ST. W, OSHAWA [4 The new Dinette and Coffee service cars offer good food, a snac continuously throughout ; The new compartments offer ideal, reasonably priced, travel . . . with complete facilities for day and night convenience. or full-course meal, at budget pri Prices, the day. pices Canadian-National's modern equipment offers you comfort you can see and feel in a wide range of accomodations. 592 smart passenger cars _ are now in service in all ten provinces. Prices are down-to-earth and economical. The family man weary of piloting the family car through traffic, the seasoned traveller, both will find "Travel Living" on the Canadian National comfortable, relaxing, practical. Plan your next trip by Canadian National. You get so much more for your money when you go by train DRAWING ROOMS COMPARTMENTS BEDROOMS ROOMETTES DUPLEX ROOMETTES SECTIONS family TAKE THE PAMILY -- ENJOY BIG SAVINGS) CNR"s Family Fare Plan on round trips applies to any size family in a choice of accommodations between points in Eastern Canada and Western Canada, Mid-west and Western U.S. and from points in Western Canada to Eastern Canada and the U.S, Ask for details on the CNR Family Fare Plan...and on money-saving CNR "Package Tours" and Mid-Week Bargain Coach Fares. Your Canadian National ticket agent or travel agent can supply information. By arrangement at major points you can have a drive-youeself car waiting for you COACHES DINETTE CARS DINING CARS . BUFFET LOUNGES PARLOR CARS PARLOR GRILLS SLEEPER GRILLS Smooth-riding new coaches are air- conditioned, com- fortable, with wide picture windows. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ad Da Edgar Laprade Has Played His Last Pro Game TORONTO (CP)--Veteran Edgar Laprade, New York Rangers' free- wheeling centre, has retired from professional hockey. Ranger coach Muzz Patrick an- nounced here Saturday night that the 35-year-old pivot man had been given permission to return to his home in Port Arthur and that he had decided to hang up his skates. Laprade suffered a groin injury a few weeks ago, returned to action for two games and then decided the pace was too much. The fast skating forward broke into the National Hockey League with Rangers in the 1944-46 season and won the Calder Memorial Tro- phy as the loop's best rookie. One of his best seasons was the 1949-50 campaign when he scored 22 goals, had an equal number of assists and was winner of the Lady Byng Trophy for gentlemanly conduct combined with a high standard of playing ability. He picked up only one minor penalty in 70 games that year. A fine stick handler and often used to kill off penalties, Laprade .announced his retirement two years ago to devote his time to business interests in Port Arthur but was coaxed back after the Rangers lost centre Don Raleigh with a broken wrist in a pre-season exhibition game. EXPECT 9,000 TORONTO (CP) -- Educationists from Canada and the United States will participate in the annual con- vention of the Ontario Educational Association in Toronto, April 11-14. Approximately 9,000 delegates, in- cluding teachers, trustees 'and | ratepayers are expected to at- tend. 17, Whizzers 16, Quiets 16, Scot- | ties 14, Bolts 12, Whirlwinds 10, | Bombers 22, 9, Pokes 3. CAN | | | | QUALIFY for leadership? Canada's Regular Army stands high in world opinion today. And leader- ship from the finest of Canadian youth is the constant aim of this force. An Officers Training Programme is open to candidates of the right type ; ; ; can you qualify? If you are over 18, under 27, have a grade 12, or better, education, and can pass exacting physical standards, you may be able to take advantage of this opportunity for an interesting, responsible career; For a period of forty-four weeks you will receive the Officers Training Course: Your rank and pay will be that of an Officer Cadet and on your successful completion of the course you will be granted 'the Queen's Commission as a 2nd Lieutenant. You end up a qualified leader : : : fit for command within _ Canada's Regular Army. i¥ Ee * Here is a real opportunity for the right type of person: Full information about pay, pension, medical and insurance benefits, can be obtained from your nearest Canadian Army Recruiting § Office, or write, Assistant Adjutant General on § ning), Ortona Barracks," Oakville, Ontario. § i THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU in Canada's REGULAR ARMY 1 THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Tuesday March 15, 1955 11 TOP QUALITY Guaranteed USED CARS Rain or Shine . . . 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