The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Lie FOREST FIRES SCAR NATURE'S BEAUTY tagers, outdoor sportsmen and picnickers are all urged to take extreme care against fire in the woods --Lands and Forests Photo SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Forest fires turned this beauti- ful scene at Kwinkwaga Lake, in the White River district of On- tario, into ugly desolation, last June. That is why campers, cot- ST. CATHARINES Tee Pees chalked up a clean-cut win last night on their home ice to prolong their OHA Junior 'A' championship se- ries with Marlboros and set the stage for a banner attendance at Ma- ple Leaf Gardens tomorrow afternoon. Last year St. Mike's had the Tee Pees "hanging on the ropes' but the Garder City gang came bock to take it all and once again they are fighting with their backs to the wall -- but a win tomorrow will tie up the series and send the 7th and deciding game to St. Catharines' ice. Oshawa's Dr. Jack Brock and his rink of local cullers lost out in the semi-finals to Harry Howard of Granite Club, in the Reid- Rowland Trophy event at Granite Club yesterday. Howard's rink went on to cop the trophy, nosing out Andy Grant's rink 8-7 in the final game. Stew Graham and his rink from Teronto Curling Club won the main event. The Granite Club Trophy, Oshawa's Al Mor- rison, skipping a High Park rink, lost to Ken Miles in the semi's and Miles and his rink won the C. W. Defoe Trophy. STANLEY CUP playoffs resume over the weekend with Detroit Red Wings playing the third game of their semi-final series at Maple Leaf Gardens tonight while Montreal Canadiens invade Boston on Sunday for the third game of their bracket. Fourth games. in both series, will be played on Tuesday night, also in Toronto and Boston. In Detroit on Thursday night, Ted Kennedy, who is closing out his brilliant NHL career, turned in a magnificent chore but it was almost only a one-man show, although Sid Smith got the first goal of the game, on a great play by Kennedy. Alex Delvecchio scored th winning tally for Red Wings. In the game at Montreal, Floyd Curry and Calum MacKay scored the first two goals for the Cana-| dians, so the former members of the Oshawa Generals were to the scoring front Thursday night. can make a better showing on their home ice, will be seen this | weekend but they'll have to do quite a bit better, both of them -- or| they'll be out by Tuesday. Thanks fo a couple of girls from British Columbia, Canada has won at least two gold medals at the Pan-American Games, Now, what we would like to know -- --not as a sports scribe but | just as an interested hpectator -- is when is somebody going to get real serious about this business of track-and-fleld sports. athletic meets, ete. in Canada? We have our Doug. Hepburn -- Whether or not Leafs and =o Who Prefers En The Union Rod and Gun Club will present another eniertainment meeting on Sunday, March 27 at 7.30 p.m. The speaker will be Dr. Dave Fowle, who is a biologist from the Dept. of Lands and For- ests. He has specialized in re- search work, and at present does research work on the life of the beaver, 'The films that have been selected are Northern Challenge, a film on pike, Geese at Hannah Bay and the main film will be a film on Newfoundland scenes. Newfoundland, oldest p the New World, is an island of rugged beauty, rich in tradition, with a people of strong character and age-old customs. The prize- winning film 'Newfoundland Scene" captures some of the is- land's beauty, portrays its liveli- hoods and the robust spirit of the people of Canada's tenth province. e cameramen who made this film concentrated on the seafaring aspect of the island's life. The sea runs in Newfoundland's blood. The film is about the Newfound- landers who live in the hundreds of villages that ring the coast and who wrest their living from the stubborn soil and dangerous ocean. These picturesque outports are shown in their summer glory and winter bleakness. From them sail Top Entertainment For Union Rod-Gun Family the fishing, sealing and whaling fleets that provide many of the film's most thrilling moments. The camera rode along with the sealers and whalers. Entertaining as well as education- al, "Newfoundland Scene' is fare for the whole family. It was chos- en Canada's "Film of the year" for 1951. The members of our conserva- tion club are now preparing for a big smelt season, and "spots" like the Whitby Harbour, Stevenson's Road and the pump house will be of | lit up with the lights of fishermen any night now. The work of banding ducks at the Second Marsh, that was car- ried out so successfully last sum- mer, is bringing back reports of ducks killed in many far off lands. A teal banded here was shot a month later in South America, in British Guiana. The ducks and geese have returned to the Sec- ond Marsh, and a small flock of swans has been reported seen fly- ing in this area, probably visiting the lone swan that has been with us in the bird sanctuary for the last couple of years. We hope you and your friends with the kids will take this oppor- tunity to see our show this Sun- day, and hear our speaker of the night. ? In Grand By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) = Thirty horses are expected to 5 to the post in Saturday's Grand National Steele- chase. The result will determine the destination of about £2,000,00 prize money in the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes. Holders of tickets on the winning horse will get £50,000. Prize money for second and third is £20,000 and £10,000 respectively, and all others who drew a horse, whether scratched or unplaced, get £500. Anything can win the National. Here's a brief description of the 10_most fancied «candidates: | Early Mist--10-year-old chestnut | gelding by Brumeux out of Sudden | Dawn. Won the National in 1953 and ran fourth two weeks ago. Probably the class horse, but car- ries the high weight of 171 pounds over the four miles and 856 yards. Tudor Line--10-year-old chestnut gelding by King Hal out of Miss Lucy Glitters, Ran a great race last year to finish a neck behind the 1954 National winner Royal Tan. Had a setback in training six weeks ago but now reported in top form. Goosander -- Seven-year-old bay gelding by Sandyman out of Josie Blink. Trained by Neville Crump and scheduled to be ridden by P. Thompson, a famous com-| bination which has won post-war Nationals with Sheila's Cottage and Teal. Crump says he has never Expect 30 Entries National had a horse in better shape than Goosander is now. Quare Times -- The name is Latin, meaning 'wherefore dost thou fear." Nine-year-old bay geld- ing by Artist's Son out Lavence. Recently second to Limber Hill in a good-class race at Cheltenham. Some experts doubt whether Quare Times can last the distance. Copp--11-year-old bay gelding by Pinxit out of Crested Plover. Won recently but his jumping is con- sidered unreliable, Irish Lizard -- 12-year-old bay elding by Irish Trout-Kiki. Owned y Lord Sefton and would be a most popular winner, having been third in the last two seasons. Al- ways drops behind his field and comes with a rush over the last| couple of jumps. | ariner's Log -- Eight-year-old chestnut gelding by Archive-She Gone. A good jumper who has never fulfilled expectations, but may find the Liverpool fences to his liking. M'As-Tu-Vu Nine - year - old brown gelding by Pampeiro-Malle Poste. Owned by the Queen Mother. A safe jumper with plenty of stamina, but lacks speed. Royal Tan--11-year-old chestnut gelding by Tartan out of Princess of Birds. Won last year but carries a crushing 172 pounds this time and appears to X deteriorated. Sundew -- Nine®ear-8ld chestnut horse by Sun King out of Parsons- town. An Irish *'sleeper," thought to have a good outside chance. WOLFVILLE, N.8. (CP)--Fred elly, director of athletics at Acadia University, is heading what amounts to a one-college holdout against Canadian football in the 100 per cent behind him For 28 years Kelly has been call ing the shots as far as athletics are concerned at this Annapolis Here's Canadian College Coach gilsh Rugger takes over--but that may not be for three or four years yet. | HANDSOME GIFT | Kelly--known as "Kel" to stu- | Maritimes, and the students are dents and former students of Aca- | dia--received a surprise reward for | his efforts when students and alumni from all across Canada | presented him with a new car n _|2. Vern Escoe, Toronto; Galt Club Stays In Inter-County GALT (CP)--Galt Terriers will remain in the Senior Intercounty Basball League it was announced Friday. Walter I. Reid, president of the Galt Baseball Associaticn, said Bill Lindsay and Bert Pancras, both of Detroit, will operate the franchise here this season, Both men are in close contact with sandlot baseball in Detroit and are confident they can obtain several outstanding semi - profes- sional players for the Terriers. With Galt in, the league will operate with six teams. The others are London, St. Thomas, Brant ford, Oshawa and Kitchener. York City Is 100-To-7 Odds By JEFF RYAN Caadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP--Three first divi- sion soccer teams and one giant- killer from the third division will meet today in the semi-finals of the Football Association Cup. The winners will play the final at Wembley Stadium May 7. Newcastle United, winner of the FA Cup in 1951 and 1952, plays York City, 100-to-7 longshot to be- come the first third-division team to reach the finals. Their game is at Sheffield. \ Sunderland, fifth in the English League first - division standings, meets fourth-place Manchester City in the other half of the semi- finals, at Birmingham. York secretary Bill Sherrington wasn't'in agreement with the long odds against his team making the| finals. | EVEN ZHANCE | 'We have at worst an even chance of being Wembley's' first third-division finalists," he said. Two other third-division teams-- Port Vale last year and Millwall 3 1937--reached the semi-finals but ost. York City this year has stamped itself as a pretty fair collection of part-time players who have beaten such giants as Blackpool and Tot- tenham. The team figures, how- ever, that luck has been on fits side and it isn't going to do any- | thing" which it feels might break] the spell. Here Is List 1955 Ratings Canada Boxers QUEBEC (CP) -- Gene Letour-| neau, national commissioner of the | Canadian Box ing Federation, | Thursday released the federation's | 1955 ratings of Canadian boxers. | The ratings showed only one title | change from 1954, with Tony Percy | of Drummondville, Que., replacing | Montreal's Reggie Chartrand as welterweight champion. The ratings include Heavyweight: onto; 1, James J. Parker, Toronto; | 3. Billy Smith, "Calgary | Lightheavyweight: Yvon Durelle, | Baie Ste. Anne, N.B.; 1. Gordon | Wallace, Brantford; 2. Doug Har-| per, Calgary; 8. Billy Fifield, Tor- onto. | Middleweight: Charlie - Chase, | Montreal; 1. Bill Brenner, Van-| couver; 2. Cobey McClusky, Dart-| mouth, N.8.; 3. Eloi Durelle, Baie | Ste. Anne. Welterweight: Tony Percy, Drummondville, Que.: 1. Johnny Selked, Calgary; 2. Reggie Chart- rand, Montreal; 3. Gerry Drouin, Quebec. | Lightweight: Richard (Kid) How- President of the Duplate Golf ly annoupced that Duplate Golf Club will operate along the same lines as last year and that the 1955 Executive has Dreads made Jemiative Plas for the clul opening on May 186. -, In conversation with E, C. Dand, owner of the Rouge Hills Golf and Country Club and William Ogle, manager and club professional. manager of the local Duplate Plant and Ralph Harlowe recent- ly finalized arrangements for the coming season. \ Both Mr. Dand and Mr, Ogle reiterated last year's r that the Duplate Club is the most highly organized, enthusiastic and best versed in Re etiqutte of any clubs that they have dealt th, The Duplate Club is#made up of both male and female members and is open to all associated com- [anise of Duplate Canada Limited in both Oshawa and Toronto. Last year through the efforts of the president the club was opened to hourly rated employees and fe- male members of both office and plant, WEEKLY TOURNAMENTS Weekly tournaments are held and prizes given each week for the low gross and low net of the evening in both the ladles and men's division. Close handicap- Ing is computed weekly by the secretary, Wilf Anthony. In addi- tion to these prizes a lucky draw prize is also given so that every member always has a chance for at least one prize. The Duplate Club uses the facili- ties of the Rouge Hills Golf and Country Club at Highland Creek, situated halfway between Toronto and Oshawa thereby serving both plants equally as well. The week- ly tournaments are held on Mon- day evenings with tee off time be- tween 5.45 and 6.00 pa Shower rooms and locker rooms are available to the members free of charge and the swimming pool and snack bar facilities at a nomi- nal extra cost. Members are allowed to brin, guests with them for a limited number of times each season. In addition to the weekly tourna- ments the club has a final club championship tournament and a provincial tournament including all the assoclated companies in Guelph, Toronto, Windsor, Sarnia and Oshawa. The first meeting of the newly lected executive was held at Du- plate Canada Limited, Sunday, March 20, in the office of the club president. With the exception of the Secre: tary, Wilf Anthony who was out of town, the _execitive members from both Toronto and Oshawa were in attendance. The Executive approved the raise in membership fees as pass- ed at the general meeting last Club, Ralph Harlowe a official-| at Murray Macleod. assistant plant| pe Duplate Golf Club Will Open May 16 ear and set this year's green fees x $1.00. Murray Macleod sug that the first Dulate Golf Club bulle- tin be set up on April 7 and that the bulletin accompanied application form and sent out to last year's members on April 11, Last year's members to re- turn form, with fee attached, to a member of the executive not la thrown open to new applica- tions. New a licants are not to pay mem! that their application has been ac- cepted. Acceptance of new appli- cations will be based on the date and time received providing they are otherwise approved. June Claus suggested that due to the fact that very few vacan- cles are expected, and since the membership is limited, and due to the fact that there are more wom- en than men submitting applica- tions, that the vacancies, any, created by females be filled by new female members, The president also pointed out that the percen- tage of new members accepted should be higher from the Oshawa branch than from the Toronto branch but since the executive was divided on this matter it was decided that lications would be accepted according to date and time received starting from the time that application is sent out to new members. No advante ap- plications will be accepted. The executive agreed that female mem- bers would have the privilege of filling female vacancies. Preliminary practise nights were set for May 2nd and May 8th at which times new members must submit their score cards for handi- capping purposes to qualify for the regular weekly tournaments which commence on May 16th, with tee- off time set between 5.45 and 6.00 .m. As was the practise last year f the weather is unfit for play or a holiday comes on Monday, play will be on Tuesday or the first subsequent fine night. Ralph Harlowe suggested that fhere was a lot of work in connection with the editing of the Bulletin and suggested that new blood take over. However the executive decided that they did not wish any change in the staff, CLUB OFFICERS The executive for 1955 as ap- pointed at the general meeting last year consists of: president, Ralph Harlowe (re-elected); vice-presi- dent, Bert Larway, Toronto (re- elected); secretary, Wilf Anthony; assistant secretary, June Claus, foronte; treasurer, Murray Mac- dred Flutter as assistant editor. Following the meetin, holes of golf. the race for the Association ter | who saw p fees until notified | als The Duplate Golf Club bulletin will carry on as usual with Ralph Jarlowe as editor and Mrs. Mil- on Sun- day, the executive travelled to the Rouge Hills Club and enjoyed nine Tee Pees Stave Off Elimination With Clean-Cut Win Ovr Dukes ST. CATHARINES (CP)--A 72 Jame Tuesday and anything lacing of Toronto Marlboros by St. n. ; Catharines TeePees Friday night crowd went wild in the probably brought back nostalgic period Friday night when memories of another series to fans| scored four times to break in this city. the close 9 The victory kept the Teeps .in the Ontario Hockey or A championship, Marlboros lead the best-of-seven final 3-2. The thoughts of the 3,921 fans y night's game must have flashed back to this time last| al when their TeePees had their ks to the wall in the semi-fin- afalust oome, 8, Michael's ge Majors. St. Catharines, Rt a 8 in that best-| period of-seven series, bounced back to i the get Ja ithe ames before going on e the Memorial Cup. Can they do it ata? ? ANSWER SUNDA' TE ar Je pre when e TeePees meet Marlboros in Toronto § eH final Before the sume St. Cath captain Hank Ciesla, most valual received he Eade orial they win that one, the serles back to St. Catharines for the Coach Bud Poile Is Fined And Suspended SEATTLE (CP) -- Bud Poile playing-coach of the Edmonton ers, has been fined $100 and suspended for the third game of the best-of-seven Jayoft semi-final with Vancouver Canucks. : Poile was ejected from the sec- ond game of the Western Hockey League series in Edmonton Thurs- day night for protesting a penalty to Hugh Coflin, Flyer defenceman. Bushebs of Rips TOMATOES jum ONE VINY S203 vines will produce sner: tomatoes! ? THE NEW CLIMBING TR: GRE SQUARES PRO BADMINTON MONTREAL CP)--Stan Cutts of Montreal, defending his world pro- fessional badminton title Friday | night defeated Poul Holm of Den- mark 18-5, 15-9, 15-9 to square their best-of-three series for the championship at one game apiece. The deciding match will be played here later. TODAY is "OPEN HOUSE" FREE -- Big 164 & Nursery Book 534 Ritson Road South Oshawa's Finest Tire Sales and Service exclusive dealers for GENERAL TIRES and the famous we... Canadiens Will Stick To Line-Up By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) -- The same | Montreal lineup that turned back | Boston Bruins in the first two | games of their Stanley Cup semi- | final will leave tonight for Boston where the series will be resumed Sunday. Two charleyhorse victims, centre Vernon Canadians Eliminate Yorkton VERNON, B.C. (CP) -- Vernon Canadians defeated Yorkton Ter- riers 5-2 here Friday night to win the best-of-seven western Canada Allan Cup semi-final four games to_ two. Vernon now meets. the winner of the Fort William-Winnipeg series for the right to represent the West in the run for the amateur suprem- acy captured last year by Pentic- ton Vs. Vs captured the Okanagan Sen- ior Hockey League title this year, but sacrificed a try for the Allan Cup in favor of a trip to Euro which netted them the world KRAFT SYSTEM of Long Mileage, Low Cost RECAPPING Open 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.--Refreshments Served SPLENDID DOOR PRIZES INCLUDE: © Set of Four 670.15 4-ply General top-quelity Sef-T-Miler Tires. 1, 9 Safely : GC 1 P P ® Set of Four of the t Tubes for 670.15 Tires ® Delta Power-King Utility Light ® 10 Certificates entitling the winners to free tire service In. dina i : Salanci at HAMBLY TIRE LTD. | valley university, and his record|his 28th anniversary. But he has hockey title. shows his success. For a good| Riven no thought to retirement. | many of these years Acadia's Eng-| "It has the crowd appeal but ard, Halifax; 1. Armand Savoie, | Jean Beliveau and defenceman Montreal; 2. George Dunn, Edmon- | Butch Bouchard, underwent treat- ton; 3. Bryan Kelly, Niagara Falls, ment Friday but are expected to | or had -- he has turned profesional now, as a wrestler -- but | | in the main, Canada hasn't had much to boast about for these SANTEE GETS CLOSE "Games" -- whether iis Olympic-British Empire or Pan-Ameri- can. Our best track men are wooed awav across the border by some U.S. colleges and here at home, little is done to promote, sponsor or even stimulate {interest in the various sports -- let alone develop top-ranking competitors. Just how long must it go on before some zction js taken? The problem is so simvle from an economic standpoint that it makes the efforts being taken now appear utterly stupid. Canada (as a Government) or Canadians, as grovps, spend practically nothing to train or improve their own athletes -- but they then turn around and spend thousands of dollars to send mediocre performers into [ world-wide competition. | BRIGHT BITS: About 30 horses are expected to compete in the historic Grand National today -- wonder how many will and have you thrown away your sweepstake ticket too? { UNION ROD AND GUN CLUB has another fine program, movies| and interesting speaker, lined up for their meeting tomorrow night. | . . . WILMER FIELDS and his charming wife, made a real hit with| the local sport fans at the baseball open-house session on Thursday | night. , . , BELIEVE IT or not -- but there is good skiing reported | for this weekend -- at Huntsville, Owen Sound, Sundridge, etc. . . .| | | finish | | CANADA will likely finish about 8th in the 'unofficial' point standing race of the Pan-American games CLARENCE CAMPBELL, maybe trying to get even for some criticism launched at him by Montreal Chief of Police because he went to the game the night of the memorable March 17 (let's never blame the Irish again for | after the riots on March 17) has now come out with a statement that proper action by the law-enforcemen auhorities - would have pre- vented the disgraceful outbreak WOODBRIDGE must have quite a Junior "B" hockey team. They whipped Peterborough Petes 15-7 right in Peterborough on Thursday night. . WINNIPEG | MONARCHS nipped Fort William Canadiens 5-4 the other night to tie their Memorial Cup. series at twe wins apiece and police had to be | called to quell the near-riot after the game. | | in the air Wednesday following a Will Play Fourth Game | protest by the Ottawa District Tonight As Scheduled | Hockey Association over the deci- MONCTON (CP) -- The fourth sion to play the entire series here. gate o fhe easier; Catala Allan | Officials said the game hip go 2 up hockey semi-tina eel | a5 scheduled, presumably on the Moncton Hiwis an Otiawa RCAF | yyders of the Canadian Amateur yers wi e playe S| Hockey Association. scheduled Saturday night. | Moncton leads the best-of-seven The place and date were left/ up | series 3-0. | lish rugby teams have won titles take it away and the English game | and their coach says "the game is is far from dead." Acadia likely will compete in the | Provincial Senior English League| come | | this season and in a Maritime league with any colleges that re- tain English-style clubs. Opinion is that colleges now playing English rugby will enter teams in compe tition until the Canadian game far superior," he says. "The fans will tire eventually of the | Canadian game and our game will ick into its own." | Kelly hus produced 18 champion- | ship 1 < teams in the 20 years the M me intercollegiate meets have been held, and has three in- tercollegiate hockey titles to his | credit. SPORTS ROUNDUP Has Hgr. Eddie Stanky Helped Or Hurt Cards? By GAYLE TALBOT ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Everybody seems to be arguing about whether Eddie Stanky is a good baseball manager and has got all he should have out of St. Louis Cardinals in the three sea- sons he has been directing them. The detractors of the little man say that by '"'over-managing" a set of fine athletes and antagoniz- ing the rest of the National League, Stanky has converted the | Cards from a third-place club and | | a supposed flag contender into the sixth-place outfit they now are. There is a widespread belief that numerous members of the club dislike Stanky to the extent that they do not give him their best. In an effort to find out how much, if any, there is to all this, we asked a great many questions {of a man who has followed the | situation closely from the day 'Stanky first reported here four TRAIN IN THE RCAF PRIMARY RESERVE PAY AND ALLOWANCES AT FLYNG OFFICER RANK (OR QUALIFICATIONS : AT LEAST 235 HOURS SOLO TIME UNDER 35 YEARS OF AGE PREVIOUS RANK $/L OR BELOW NOT TO BE ENGAGED IN FULL TIME CIVILIAN FLYING 25 ST. CLA! MANAGER EX-RCAF AND COMMONWEALTH PILOTS ARE NEEDED FOR PART TIME FLYING DUTIES IMMEDIATELY TRAINING TO COMMERCIAL PILOTS STANDARDS INCLUDING INSTRUCTORS APPLY : RCAF RECRUITING UNIT ONTARIO COUNTY FLYING CLUB OSHAWA AIRPORT HIGHER) R AVE. E, TORONTO WA, 4.6659 OR springs ago. He has no stake in the Cards whatever, and wants to be fair about it NO MORE POSSIBLE 'In my opinion (he said) Stanky has got as much out of the Cards as any manager could have. If over-managing means that he has fought for every point and has expected his players to do the same, then I suppose he's guilty of that. But all he's asked his pavers to do is what they draw ig salaries for "As for the charge that his men do not like him and have been scrapping among themselves, 1 have seen no more evidence of it than on any other club I've been close to. There's never been one that didn't have a few knot-heads who didn't like the manager. 'There's nothing much wrong either with Eddie or the Cards that some good pitching wouldn't Ont Featherweight: Mike Garlash, | Hamilton; 1. Len Waters, Van-| couver; 2. Tommy Gorrick, Tor-| onto: 3. Gill Leblanc, Moncton, | Bantamweight: Fernando Gag-| non, Quebec; 1. Gil Geekie, Lon-| .don, Ont.; 2. Clarence Doucet, New Glasgow, N.S.; 3. Bobby Bacon, Edmonton, Flyweight: 1. Pat Supple, Montreal; Geekie, London, Ont. HOCKEY RESULTS STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS OHA Jr A Final WLT F A Pils Marlboros 3201816 6 St. Catharines 2 3 0 16 18 4 (Marlboros lead best- of- seven final 3-2) Title vacant. 2. Gil Result Friday Marlboros 2 St. Catharines 7 Game Sunday St. Catharines at Marlboros Ontario Senior B Kingston 0 Belleville 2 (Kingston leads best-of-seven series 3-0, one game tied) OHA Junior 'B Seaforth 0 Woodstock 4 4 (Best-of-seven group finals tied | 22) 7 Allan Cup Western Semi-finals Winnipeg 5 Fort William 5 (Fort William leads best-of-seven series 3-0, one game tied) Vernon 5 Yorkton 2 42) 4 (Vernon wins best-of-seven series cure. If they should get it, look out!" 4.2) Marathon 1 Kenora 11 | OPEN THIS WEEK-END Attention Mr. Motorist! Vigor Oil open for your Gas and Oil Needs. VIGOR OIL STATION 78 BOND ST. W. be ready for the third game. Beli- veau's injury, suffered early in the first period Thursday night, was believed the more serious. Bill Head physiotherapist in charge of the Montreal Forum clinic, said he felt the big centre will be in playable shape. The only addition to the squad will be George McAvoy, defence- man with Penticton Vs who won the world hockey tournament a few weeks ago in Germany. He will be signed to a professional contract and will be dressed for the Sunday game but is not likely to see action unless one of the other four defencemen is injured. SAME PLAYER Coach Dick Irvin said he will rely on the same players who al- lowed the Bruins only one goal in the two games played in Mont- real, winning 2-0 and 3-1. The two-goalie system, used by Irvin in this series with something of a dramatic flourish, will go on view before Boston fans. Jacques -| Plante and Charlie Hodge will both work in the third game. Irvin was reluctant to say what prompted him to this innovation CLEVELAND (AP)--Wes Santee of Kansas thrilled a Knights of Columbus track meet crowd here Friday night by setting a meet mile record of four minutes 4.6 seconds--just a second more than the world indoor mark. Santee's Take no more chances with unidentified fuels fine performance was a slower than that of Gunnar Nielsen of Denmark in New York last Feb. 5 when Nielsen's time of four min- utes 3.6 seconds clipped two-tenths of a second off a world mark San- tee had set at Boston the week before. Parson Bob Richards regained his meet championship with a 15. foot pole vault. in Stanley Cup play but was well pleased at the results so far. It is likely that Paul Ronty, ac- quired late in the season from New York Rangers, may see more ac- tion than he has so far. Irvin indi- cated he thought the blond centre man showed improvement when shot into Thursday night's game. Ronty may spell off Ken Mosdell, currently victim of a cold, for longer rests. SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. BISSONETTE'S § 38 CRANFIEL 650 SIMC SABYAN REG PARK AT KENT'S SERVICE STATION 40 ALBERT ST. AT ATHOL KING WEST JOHN BERLETTE'S TEXACO 117 SIMCOE NORTH KEN DURNO SUPERTEST 574 KING EAST MORING'S GARAGE 1084 SIMCOE NORTH HILLCREST SERVICE STATION 222 KING WEST VIGOR OIL LIMITED 78 BOND WEST ROBINSON MOTORS 574 RITSON RD. SOUTH ERVICE STATION D MOTORS OF SOUTH ENT STATION TRESANE FINISH THE WINTER WITH THE COLOR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY Don't take a chance with fuel or weather! Replenish your bin NOW with 'blue coal'. Come snow, cold or bitter temperatures, you'll be all set with a fuel you KNOW will give you: better heat, more economy, more satisfaction, more value for every cent spent! Order now! Get acquainted with a fuel that takes every risk out of coal buying--'blue coal' is colored BLUE--your identification, your protection, your © guarantee of the world's finest anthracite. FOR LOW COST AUTOMATIC HEATING Cut down basement trips . . . save fuel, 'money, time, trouble . . . with the 'blue coal' TempMaster. "Electric Eye" thermostat regulates dampers from liv- ing room. ..gives you simple, inexpen- sive, automatic heating day and night, Order 'blue coal' now LANDER COAL. CO. 43 King St. W. Oshawa, Phone 5-35 'blue coal'