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

) i 8B THE DAILY TMEICAIEYIE. Yontay, January 23, 1956 | SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR LAST MARCH, when the Campbell brothers of Avonlea, repre- sented their province (Saskatchewan) in the world series of curl- | ing, the Canadian championship (Macdonald Brier), the prowess of | this curling family came tn light. They won eight automobiles curl- | ing one season ---- sold seven to buy land and gave the other to their | Avonlea curling club, it was raffled off and helped build their new rink. They only have 315 residents in Avonlea ---- they have 536 curling clubs in Saskatchewan with a total of about 22,000 members. If you can get hold of a Jan. 7 issue of MacLean's, you can read Rob- ert Collins' article entitled "Nobody Can Curl Like The Campbells". The article is of keen interest to all curlers and should be of special interest to local enthusiasts. It's all about four brothers, Lloyd, Glen, Don and Garnet (and their father and mother), how they built their own rink, how they were honored by the Sask. Government; the 28 medals, 22 trophies 16 car blankets, 16 cilver trays, 12 wrist watches and hundreds of dollars of other prizes they have won. Mrs. Don Campbell (Grace) is a sister of Clare McCullough (McCullough Construction) of this city. By the way, early last week the Campbell rink was beaten by C. Munroe of Central Butte, in the big annual 'spiel at Moose Jaw and it was headlined as a major upset. The Campbells had won the Moose Jaw bonspiel grand aggregate in both 1954 and '55. THE OLYMPIC GAMES with all their color and appeal for sports fans all over the world, get under way this week. Already the Kitch- ener-Waterloo Dutchmen have won glowing praise for their clean hockey. They were booed last Monday night in Scotland ---- drew 25 minutes of penalties ---- but they've had only two penalties in their last two exhibition games, so apparently they know how to play Eurgpean rules. They were a social sensation at a high school dance in Prague. Now if they can cop the hockey crown, they'll have made it a complete success. Incidentally, the Russian team whipped a team of Italian players quite handily the other night and they, too, stressed clean hockey. Oshawa Minor Hockey A i more popularly known since 1931 in this community's sporting circles as "The City League", will hold their big opening tonight ---- on home ice. It's been two long winter hockey seasons and part of this one, _ that the City League teams have had to play their league competi- tion in Port Perry and later in Bowmanville. Despite the handi- caps of travelling, added expenses, etc. the Association officials have carried and Oshawa teams have continued to make a good showing in the Ontario Minor hockey play-offs. From now on, we can expect even better results, more hockey home-brew stars produced ---- and once that steady growth is resumed, who knows, we may finally have sufficient interest aroused to create a demand for a full-size hockey arena. Ralnh Olin, 30, of Calgary is captain of Canada's speedskat- ing team at the 1956 winter | Olympics at Cortina, Italy, Jan. | 26 - Feb. 5. He won his first | senior men's title in Canadian championships in 1951 and has held it every year since. He has set five Canadian and three | North American records. He represented Canada in the 1952 Olympies. Olin is a Calgary policeman. Noriown 88's Too Much For Golden Bears Sunday afternoon at St. Mich- ael's gymnasium, the Oshawa Simcoe Hall Get-Together Club Jr. A. Golden Bears played the last year Canadian Jr. A cham Nortown 88's and gave them a great battle up to last five minutes when they ran out of steam and were beaten 78- 60 The Bears did not seem up to par in the first half of the game but they did very well as' the score was 28-26 in favor of Nor- town. Warren Reynolds and Phil BRIGHT BITS: ---- In less than two weeks, the major league Waters were the top snipers for ball clubs will be moving into Florida for spring training sessions. the winners in this half hooping Every day now we get reports from various clubs of their star play- 16 points between them as Rey- ers inking new contracts. It makes it hard to realize that here in Can-|nolds showed off a beautiful one- ada, hockey teams are still a long way from their play-offs. . , . handed set shot while Jack Owens FOOTBALL, speaking of sports out of season, hit the sports pages and Brent Oldfield did most of 5 . pA y : the Bears' scoring. The halftime of Canada's major cities today with a resounding thump -- follow- score read Nortown's 28, Bears ing the reports of the big meetings held this week-end out in Winni- 96 peg. . . . KITCHENER-WATERLOO Granite Club, badly damaged by Nortowns poured on the scoring fire last spring, has re-opened on a full-scale basis with three power in the last five minutes of new sheets of ice in an adjacent building to their original five sheets the second half as an all court which now gives them eight sheets. . . . A MOVE that jus. might tend Press really paid off as they rolled to even further sever relations between fighters and managers who 10 12 quick points to widen their : : "lead over the Bears who kept are in bad standing, has been made by the National Boxing Associa- right with the 88's and had them tion. They have given a fighter permission to sign up for a bout ,mazed. Doug Gaidy, the big six- himself ---- if the current manager is under suspension. . . KETBALL, which for many years in this city was strictly a second- netted no less than 18 points in ary school seasonal sports activity, is becoming more and more pop- | the second half as the Bears just ular in Oshawa. There were no fewer than nine games played over couldn' reach the big fellow while the week-end by Oshawa teams, and that doesn't include any of 10m Olynik folled i8 13 points in the teams who are members of either the local "Major League' or ir JE dor te paced by the Oshawa Industrial League. . . . OCVI and OCCI had a triple- Doug Gaidy. Phil Wators and header on Friday, there were four Minor League games at Simcoe Warren Reynolds with 20, 18, and Hall on Saturday morning, Golden Bears played Welland here in the 14 points respectively while Jack afternoon and visited Nortown 88's at St. Mike's gym in Toronto yes- Owens with 18 along with Tom 41 pions, for MINOR BASKETBALL In the opening game of the weekly Saturday. morning session at Simcoe. Hall the Mundinger Ac- cordian crew climbed into a tie for. second place by handing the Police Association team a 63-36 setback. Mundinger's were never behind as they jumped into a 15-6 first quarter lead from the fine shooting of Bruce Morrison and Gord McCrimmon. Gord Boddy hooped six points for the winners 'in the second quarter to lead the way while Jack Lyons dig the same for police. The halftime score had police trailing 29-16. Mundinger's widened their lead in the third quarter as great team work and excellent shooting espe- cially from Gord McCrimmon put them into a 53-30 lead. Mark Maly went on a scoring spree for the winners in the last quarter as, he notched 10 points to put them far- ther ahead while Jack Lyons was best for the losers cause. The final score read 63-36 for the Mun- dinger Accordian five. The winners were led by Gord| McCrimmon, Gord Boddy, Mark| Maly and Bruce Morrison with 18,| 14, 10 and 10 respectively while Jack Lyons had 20 points for po-| Mundinger -- Boddy 14, McCrim-| mon 18, Maly 10, Morrison 10,| | cholishen with 10 apiece topped lice. |W Mundingers Climb Into Tie For 2nd: Jaycee Blues Push Whites Off Top Whites came back strong in thehood's second quarter as they outscored | the opposition 22-11. Ed. Kolodzie| rolled in eight points for the losers while Fuller kept up his pace by netting 10 more. The halftime score read Whites 27, Blues 25. The Blues turned on their scor- ing power in the third quarter to move out in front again. George Fuller was having himself a field day as he pophed in seven more points while Bill Baxter kept the Whites within reach but trailing | 41-31. Ed. Kolodzie notched 10 points in the last quarter for the) Whites to geome within four points of tying the game up but Fuller continued to score for the win- ners as the game ended. The Blues were led by George Fuller with no less than 31 points while Ed. Kolodzie with 18 and Bill Baxter along with Dave Ni- the Whites list. Blues -- Breau 3, Graham 4, Piper 4, Fuller 31, Andry 9, Bow- ler. Fouls 3 out of 4. Whites -- Kolodzie 18, Price 5, Dalgleish, Bishop 4, Nicholishen 10, Baxter 10. Fouls 1 out of 6. Officials -- Dave Kelly and Don| ilson. » BOLAHOOD'S BOP CADETS the! . BAS- foot, eight-inch centre of the 88's,| The third game of the morning saw the slowly improving Bolahood Cooper |Sportshaven crew pick up its se- Windertich. | cond victory of the season as they Fouls 2 out downed St. John Cadets 43-28. | Bolahood's jumped into a three point first quarter lead as Terry | Glavin and Jack Charlton com- bined nicely to lead the attack) while Dave Estabrooks hooped four points for the Cadets to leave them trailing 11-8 by quarter time. The Cadets came back to outscore he opposition six to two In the second quarter to close the gap to one point with the score reading 15-14/ at halftime Jack Charlton ran in 10 points for Bolahood's in the third quarter to widen their lead to six points. The third quarter score | had Bolahood"s in front 27-21. Bola- Vesey 4. Bathe 2, Bradley 5. Fouls] 1 out of 8. Police -- Lyons 20, Clark 4, McLean 4, Marchut, Humphries. f 8. | Officials Jim | Mitchell. : | BLUES TOP WHITES | The second game of the morn- |ing saw the Jaycee Blues push | the Jaycee Whites out of first place | as they defeated them by the score |of 51-47. Blues wasted no time in showing who was bos of this game as they ran in 14 points to the losers five George Fuller was the big gun for the Blues as he netted eight points to make the first quarter score read 14-5. - Tim Nelson, Merchants Top Larry's | The Merchants cotinuing their drive for a Mercantile Hoc key League playoff berth, came up| with a hard fought 6-3 victory over! Larry BA's in a game played at. Whitby on Sunday. : H Butch McMahon opened the; scoring at 7.07 of the first period! on long shot from just inside the! red line. Ron Linter took a pass from Len Yuill and walked right in goalie Kunkle's door-step. and scored by putting it into the top #| corner just before closing of the period: The Merchants came out a de- termined bunch for the second stanza, and scored no less than three goals. Jim Shaw with a pair while McMahon added a single. Steve Carries connected for Lar ry's on a pass from Heffering to make the seore 4-2 at the end of the second peiod. Larry's forced the play into the Merchants' zone in the final pe- riod however, Al Gerrad picked up quick opening pass fom his linemates Germond and Shaw scoring on a backhand shot. The BA's were not to be de- ried when Bill Barta rapped one past goalie Kunkle to make the score 5-3. Jack Germond stole the puck from one of Larry's defencemen and drew out the goalie then flipped the shot into the open net. The Merchant line of Ger- mond, Gerrard and Shaw show- ed a lot of class while Steve Car- ries played heads-up hockey for the BA's. tscored their opp t 16-7 in the last quarter as Dan Grey netted eight points for them to in- crease their lead as the final whis- tle blew. The winners were led by Jack Charlton, Terry Glavin and Don Gray with 18, and 8 points respectively while Dave Estabrooks with 8 led the losers attack. Bolahood's -- Gray 8, Glavin 8, Charlton 18 Reid 4, Tuscon, Hron- inch 5, Kowalski, Mitchell, Gray 8. Fouls 3 out of 7. Cadets -- Servinis, Cook, 7, Boyd 7, Estabrooks 8, McCabe 6, Craw- ford. Fouls 8 out of 18. Officials -- Dave Kelly and Don Wilson. CKLB REGAIN FIRST SPOT In the last game of the morning the CKLB crew moved into undis- puted possession of first place as they downed the Firefighter's 46 28. Coach Don Wilson really had his crew up for this game as they jumped into a six to two first quar- ter lead. e winners increased their lead halftime as Bill| seven years. Miklas and" Lionel Kelly combined (CP Photo) for 10 points between them to lead the way while Joe Kolodzie was] best for the losers. The halftime| Seve read 137 for, CRE. ime McIntosh Trophy ihe scoring in the third quarter as Play Under Way Bill Miklas rolled in six more vay points while Kolodzie continued to| Tne Ladies' Curling Club CALGARY COACH Jack Hennemier is head coach of Calgary Stampeders and says he hopes to transform the club into one of the powers of the Western Interprovincial Football Union. Before coming to Calgary in 1955 Hennemier was head as- sistant coach at the University of Maryland, a post he held for i i last : .| week commenced play for the Mc-| hit for the losers. The third quar: Intosh. Trophy. The rinks are) ter score had CKLB out in front| iawn for this contest, and all| 34-14. | club members participate. Ten| Monday and Firefighter's outscored their op-| = ponents 14-12 in the last quarter|Tinks played on i as Joe Kolodzie hooped 12 points to| Thursday. ty ten Hore on ues- lead the way while Dave Brady|day and Friday. Play will con- notched six for the winners. tinue this week and next. MERCHANTS -- Goal, Kunkle, The Lindsay Club held a two-|def., McMahon, Weldon, Kemp, The winners were led by Bill al Niklas, Dave Brady and Lionel/day Bonspiel on Thursday and Def. -- McMahon, Weldon, Kemps ; Reid, B rown, Fenton, Kelly with 16, 12 and 10 points res-| Friday last competing for both the fwds., . pectively while Joe Kolodzie with| Pitts Trophy and the Kawartha|Payne, Simcoe, Crawley, Shaw, 21 topped the losers list. {Cun. Mabel Gilchrist skipped the|Germond, Gerrard. S Kelly 10, Hanna 6,/Oshawa entry comprising, Phyl.| LARRY"S BA'S -- Goal, Dalby, Miklas 16, Brady 12, Gow 2. Fouls' Fordham, Effie Hezzlewood and def., Hughes, Heffering, Dalby; 4 out of 11. Marj. Tribble. They lost out on fwds., Lintner, Trimm, B. Barta, Firefighters -- Koloddie 21, Win- the trophies, but came in for the|S. Barta, Camries, Moore, Lintner, SELLING OUT The balance of our focally traded Used Cars at a STILL FURTHER REDUCTION SPECIAL NOTICE Because of strikes, etc., Used Car stocks have never been lower, Prices will be higher when the buying season arrives March 15th. of i ECURE NAPS i NOW TIME and AVE OUR POLICY Every car offered for sale will be fairly and accurately represented to the buyers . . . no gimmicks ++ + MO prizes , , . just wholesale prices. ter 5, Boivin Shank, Chapman, consolation prize. | Yuill. Strongryn 2 Fouls 8 out of 20. S-------- | | Officials -- Tim Nelson and Dave second half with the first basket |the quarter to bring the final sete] Estabrooks. _ |to start a relatively slower quar-|to 54 - 46 for Central. The high] Central Collegiate Cagers Sweep Tri-Bill Over OCVI With Central Collegiate's gym-(favor of OCCI, the high scorers| nasium bulging with spectatorsifor OCVI being Weldon, with 9 from both schools, the OCCI Ban-|points, and Estabrooks with 4, for tams took a 62-20 victory from Central the top men were J. Kol- an out -classed OCVI squad. The odzie with 13, and "Automatic" |ter, although near the end of the|scores for OCVI were Eagleson with 10. Final score -- OCCI 63 period, Central found their mar-' with 13, and Salter with 8 points, OCVI 38. gin lowered to 2 points, and had those for OCCI were Vaughan with OCCI -- Andrey 1, Fuller. Gory- to fight to keep it at that. The/26 points, and Che:zki with 12. cki 2, Grey, Horton 4, Kelly, E.| surta quarter was really exciting,] OCCI -- Radkowski 2, Rusky 10 Kolodzie 19, J. Kolodzie 23, New-|the huge crowd standing up all| (fouled out), Cheski 12, Vaughan ey 10, Winters 4. ; the way through it. The ball trav-|26; Marchut, Tomas, Gatechell. OCVI --Baxter 1, Connily, Cude,|clled up and down the court with|Poole, Nagy, Grey. Fstabrooks 10, Glavin 4, McLean|some excellent ball - handling and| OCVI -- Nicholls 2, Lowery 4, 2, Morrison, Pascoe 6, Thompson passing by both clubs, the margin|Salter 8, Hutchinson 2 Eagleson 3, Weldon 17. between scores was running be-|13, Lewis 6, Lutton 7, Kalnitsky 4, SENIOR GAME {tween 3 and 9 points all through Collins. To make a clean sweep of the| '39 DODGE SEDAN *99 '99 *165 245 '47 MERCURY SEDAN '49 AUSTIN SEDAN '48 DODGE SEDAN '48 PONTIAC night and continue their unbeaten| first quarter started on an even Ed Kolodzie and John Newey, basis with Central accumulating each with 6 points. many fouls. An all - court press in| Central was a bit sloppy in the CI : 4 : fhe second glgerter helved Sea opening minutes of the half, and selves at the half. The high scor- near the end of the third quarter lerg so far for OCVI being Meag-|lost one of its better players for at ™H Yd : her and Funnioliffe with thre feast a month. Ron Gorycki while Jhariton andj : os : jumping up to check a man un- Lh with 16 and 6| derneath the basket, slammed his Rh x . C+v¢niarm against the wall and broke | The second half began withiyo' orice "mpe final period of play OCVI coming back a bit, but 3 . {unable to even come close to the; Endeg fast, with Central Playing {high objective which Central had| ' eams contributing |cet up for them. After this 0 a good, very fast game. OCCI's [ce h men were Joe Kolodzie with points each, and Jeyes {points initial] record, the Central Seniors took a {close decision of 54 - 46 over a {hard - fighting OCVI squad. Vau- i ghan of OCCI opened up the scor- |ing to begin a fast, well-played| | game. The lead was taken by Cen- |.ral early in the first quarter, and| {never relinquished all through the | game, The second quarter was very fast, with excellent playing on both sides. OCCI was continu- | ally stealing the ball from the | Ocavites, ' and seemed to be set-| |ting the pace to bring the half-| | time score to 24-13 for Central. | {OCVI's top man was Salter with Have you fried this amazing NEW "Chemi-Coated"" coal ? Phone us your order NOW, , DIXON'S | "295 *345 *495 *495 SEDAN '48 FORD COACH '50 METEOR TUDOR '40 Studebaker" , SEDAN, radio, overdrive '53 AUSTIN SEDAN, hi terday. . . . THE MODERN TREND for player participation rather Olynik's 17 were tops the spurt, OCCI got down to work and ,3%, inc and Automatic Ed with|4 points, and for OCCT, Vaughan| RA. 3-4663 than spectator sports, is shown in this city with such sports as bad- Bears. The three stars of thejracked up some more points to/yg "pi "HEyT there were Weldon a Cheski each had 3 Dobe 313 ALBERT ST. PHONE - 3 " pe y i bri i 2- i / minton, basketball, Mercantile hockey, alley bowling, etc., all enjoy- S2me went to Doug Gaidy and pring the Saal sere a i with 17 points, and Estabrooks! Lowry of OCVI opened up the . *495 | Phil Waters of Nortown's CCEA HEN RagOO nr Nam A oem Bae mo ae babs Me «mm A= "ing a flourishing season. | Jack Owens of the Bears. | NORTOWN'S -- Unger, Waters |18, Cohen 12, Winch, Gaidy 20, Craen 8 TRovnalde 14, Druck 2. Nisker 6. FOULS 4 out of 9. BEARS -- Oldfield 10, Owens 18, Olynik 17. Wrubel, Cambpell 3. |Kelly 8, Disney, Lycns Worsley. {FOULS 18 out of 33. Golden Bears Whip Welland Mencia 1 cn Kom ten -~ mac nu 1eepees Win Again At Home; Bad Week-End For Marlies By THE CANADIAN PRESS second game of a doubleheader There's not much doubt about it,|In the first contest, Guelph Bilt- 8t. Catharines Teepees like home mores walloped Toronto St. Mich- ice. |ael"s Majors 7-1 before 6,265 fans The league - leading Teepees| At St. Catharines, Art Stratton picked up their 10th straight home| led Teepees with two goals. Elmer victory in the Ontario Hockey|Vaskos, Ab McDonald and Bob Car- Astociation Junior A, Leagte Sat- jor got ibe others. Bob Pulford, urday night with a 5-3 win over|Ron Farnfield and Ken Girard| g z g Toronto Marlboros. It was also|tallied for Marlboros. yo urgay afternoon at Shacce their fifth triumph In six starts.| Gil MacNeil of Marlbpros and Hall Get-Together Club Jr. A Gold- Although Teepees picked up a{Matt Ravlich of Teepees werel/en Bears played host to the Wel- good share of victories on the road given match misconducts after a|jand St. David's Jr. B team and they seem to save their outstand-|second-period fight, They were sent| completely outplayed, outscored, jug performances for hometown oft CO, Juinorg at as and| and outhussled them as they walk- ans. started throwing punches in the| ff wit vi In 3 oly othes Saturday 8s pelialty box i Di gy ith a convaems im gagement, tchener aterloo eferee Bill Divorski broke up| : 5 Canucks bolstered their grip on|the penalty scrap and gave the two he Beats opesed wp fast Sud second place as they knocked off|players 10 - minute misconducts. | rong na k e hed ja Hal z ea the lowly Hamilton Cubs 40 be- MacNeil and Ravlich went at it|,c ic \oorc Pusiec tier To fore 1,278 fans at Kitchener. again. That's when they .were iy gy oi FLYERS WIN tagged with the game misconducts. | 3 ac wens ap on Marlboros lost another decislon|SCORED FOR CANUCKS | Olynik, the second half as Welland just couldn't break the tight zone de- fence the Bears threw at them. Carl Reid, Tom Olynik and John Campbell were really rolling in of the game Reid in Toronto Sunday. They were Roger Dejordy, Kent | beaten 3-1 by Barrie Flyers in the Stan. Balu: od Willies 0 Ree| really had The halftime score \ Ee miele 2 atnener, had the Bears out in front 45-15. Windsor Bulldogs goaltending by both goaltenders, | Ine Winners continued to domi- - . Denys Riggins stopped 34 shots in e Hamilton cage. Dufour handled | Give Two Goalies 19 Kitchener drives. | - At Toronto, Biltmores spotted A Very Bad Time Majors a Fo jead Stes only three . { i minutes of play but then shut out| By THE CANADIAN PRESS [the collegians. Jerry Goyer scored | Goaltender Gord Henry had altwice for the winners. Billy Gra-| netted no less than 16 points in bad time against Windsor Bulldogs ham, Ed Shack, Brian Webber, this half with his famous step- Sunday. Bobby Gillson had it| Ron Howell and Ted Maki fired around-shot. Naprer was the top worse. singles. Defenceman Bob Watt|SCOring threat for Welland in the Both were used in the nets by scored for Majors. game as he hooped 11 points. The Owen Sound Mercurys in an at-| The second game followed the fiPal score had the Bears away tempt to stop the onrushing Bull-|same pattern, with Marlboros tak. °Ut in front by 63 points. dogs in their Ontario Hockey Asso-|ing a 1-0 first-périod lead before, The big snipers for the Bears ciation senior A game. It didn't|Flyers drove back with three in the Were Tom Olynik, Carl Reid, work. Bulldogs unloaded their big-|second. «Brent Oldfield and John Campbell gest scoring splurge of the season,| George Ranieri, Dan Patrick and|With 26, 20, 20 and 12 points re- defeating Mercs 12-3. Billy Forhan were the Barrie|Spectively, while Naprer with 11 Henry was removed from his marksmen, the latter chalking up and Brown with nine led the losers cage at the end of the first period his 12th goal in 10 games. Bob Pul- attack. when the third-place Bulldogs were ford got the Toronto goal. The three stars leading 4-2 before 2,408 customers went to Tom Olynik. Carl at Windsor. Gillson held Bulldogs ' and the star of the game off until 1:49 of the second and lc n y then was deluged with shots. HOCKEY 3 BIG 7 Campbell, 211 of the [Beats Mercurys fared better Saturday BEARS -- Oldfield 20, Owens night when they defeated the cellar-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS |1L, Olynik 26, Reid 20 Worsley 2, dwelling Chatham Maroons 7-5 at! Gordie Howe of Detoit Red Lyons te Disney 1, Campbell 12, Owen Sound | Wings picked up two goals and an uy 4 FOULS 15 out of 73 STOPPED 11 assist in week-end National Hockey _ WELLAND -- Naprer 11, Daly At Windsor Henry stopped 11|League play to strengthen his re. 9 Cutler 2, Jarley 8, Valovich 2, Windsor shots before he gave way |cently-acquired hold on first place Br0Wn 9, Russell 2, MacManus to Gillson. Bobby then handled 30|in the individual scoring race | FOULS 8 out of 18. shots but Bulldogs were not to be| He has 53 points--27 goals and|, OFFICIALS -- Jim Brady and denied. [26 assists--two more than Mont. John Newey. Right winger Bobby Brown led| real's leading marksman, Jean Bel- TE the Windsor assault with four goals|ijyveau. and an assist. Defenceman Ralph| y x The leaders: Willis scored twice. Singles went| : to Jim Peters, { Howe, Detroit Frank Bathgate,| Jack Armstrong, Red Abbott, oor Beliveau; Montreal McCallum and John Sleaver - Richard, Montreal 3 rs ¥ Bathgate, New York John Lumley, Frank Bergeron | tead, Montreal and Jack Taylor accounted for the | gions eat, yen'rea Owen Sound goals {Stoan, Toronto Ph | Reibel, Detroit A crowd of 2200 fans was on Eto y hand Saturday to see Mercurys take their 16th victory in 38 starts PITCHED IN MAJORS Tommy Burlington led Owen Sound] LEAVENWORTH, Kan, (AP with three goals. Jack Reid; Ted Alois t. (Ollie) Kirkmayer, 65, a Green, Jack Stoddard and John|former major league baseball Lumley got singles. Bill Chalmers,| cher, died Friday. He pitchec Al Viskelis, Busch, Eric Unger and| «. new York Giants before the Ernie Dick scored the Chatham 'irst World War and later becam goals, the property of St. Louis Browns. | G A Pts, 27 26 55 26 25 5. 24 23 14 32 ¢ 9 36 27 17 4 12 28 ¢ ERNIE CAY A INSULATION CROWN DIAMOND PAIN 'S 53M LBERT ST. nate the play and the scoring in| the points especially Reid as he| John| {for the game were Meagher witli| {7 and Tunnicliffe with 9 for OCVI| and for OCCI Charlton with 31, land Jeves with 10. OCCI -- Charlton 31, Cooper, | Jeyes 10, Maly 5, Meagher 6, Mc-| Leod. Mech. Miklas, 2, Nicholishen 4, Tuson, Wright, Zielinski. OCVI -- Charles, Cox, Dalkleish, | Dowdle, Goldstein, Graham,| Haines 2. King, Meaher 7, Top- ping 2, Tunnicliffe 9, Redpath, Sal- | ter. JUNIOR GAME The second game of the night saw the Central Juniors whip the OCVI club by the score of 63-38. The first two or three minutes of the game were rather slow, but {then opened up into the good bas- | ketball in which OCCI have been distinguished so far this season.| In the second quarter some good passing by both sides sped up the game, and a final spurt by Cen- tral in the last minutes of the half brought the score to 34 18 in 5 b 9, Campbell were the big guns for| 0 Oshawa especially Tom Olynik who had his jump shot working SPORTS | CALENDAR JUNIOR "C" HOCKEY TONIGHT at 8:30 NEWMARKET "Smoke Rings" I V8. WHITBY "Hillcrests" WHITBY COMMUNITY Q CONGRATULATIONS! Bows 5%" WINNERS 10TH WEEK OF CONTEST New Toronto Bowling C New Toronto.) Wright, Jack Bartlett, Proprietors Association the Highest Score, 2nd high teams. ARENA Oec/es | BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Why not enter your league in this contest that builds healthy competitive team spirit? See your local bowling alley manager for complete details, League Registration Form and Official Weekly Entry Card. Pat Hogan, Captain of the "Hogies" Team, receives High Team Award from Fred Henney, Dow Brewery Limited, while (left te right) Clare $150 DOW AWARD--First High Score, 15853-- --Team "Hogies", Captain, Pat Hogan; Members: Joyce Lee, Tom Smith, Georgina Smith, Nellie Black, Clare Black. (Bowled at New Toronto Bowling Academy, $75 DOW AWARD--Second High Score, 1525-- Men's League, Secretary Claude Stansfield--Team "Aces", Captain, Fred Pelissier; Members: Dennis Terry Davis. (Bowled at Norden's Bowladrome, Dryden.) $25 DOW AWARD--Third High Score, 1513--Sunny- side Bowling League, Secretary T. J. Steenson--Team "46", Captain Ella Eccles; Members: Tom Boland, Vic Matthews, Bob McNaughton, Bill Horbulyk, Vi Duvill. (Bowled at Capitol Alleys, Toronto.) Bowl o Fun is sponsored by the Ontario Bowling the whole family. Each week $400 in cash prizes is awarded by Dow Brewery Limited to the teams with Score. All scores are computed with handicaps. That means there are 3 cash prizes each week for the ES Black, Georgina Smith, Det Huffman (league seerelary), Joyce Les, Tom Smith (league president) and Nelise Black, look on. SPECIAL! $150°° MYSTERY AVERAGES Scores on all entries are averaged each week. Teams coming nearest to the average in their score range win $25.00, lub, Secretary Mrs. Dot Huffman Week Jan. 8 WINNERS Ottawa Motor Sales "Club 55" Capital Bowling, Ottawe Stark League "Knok-Outs" _Brocks Bowl, Ajax Pla-Mor "B" League "Maltby's" Pla-Mor Bowling, Hamilton Interurban : "Silver Sides" Olympia-Edward, Torente | Industrial "LaFrance" Recreation Bowling, Woodstock Cyanamid "Pipe Shop" Becketts Recreation, Niagara Falls 0- 999 | 946.0 946.0 Hughie Bartlett, Paul Wilson, 1000-1099 | 1058.0 1058.0 1100-1199 | 116275 1162.75 1200-1299 | 1262.5 1262.5 1300-1399 | 1360.5 1360.5 eemesnmri-- 1400-1499 1412.75 to encourage healthy sport for ---- 142175 Highest Score and 3rd Highest Prizes awarded in the interest of better bowling by '50 FORD TUDOR, radio overdrive *595 645 695 695 745 795 795 945 1995 "1195 1345 "1495 '50 MERCURY SEDAN, black '50 Chevrolet COACH '51 METEOR SEDAN '51 Chevrolet SEDAN '52 METEOR SEDAN, dark blue '52 Chevrolet COACH '53 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR '51 MONARCH SEDAN '54 FORD TUDOR '54 Chevrolet. DELUXE SEDAN '55 CONSUL SEDAN, ex- ecutive's car. light blue. '55 FORD TUDOR "1745 OPEN EVENINGS Many Others To Choose From SEAWAY MOTORS LTD. OSHAWA 25 Grenfell St. RA 3-4683 WHITBY 301 Dundas St. W. MO 8-3331