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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, February 17, 195 OSHAWA MAN REGIONAL CHAMP -- OTHER LOCAL BOWLERS LINTON, well-known | Oshawa five-pin bowler, is shown above (lef!) receiving the championship trophy from Lloyd Woods, representation of | Moison's following the regional finals of the Molson's Classic, annual five-pin bowling cham- DENNY for ten games. He will repr by, etc.) at the Sportsman Show finals, next month. pionship of Ontario and Canada. Linton won the individual hon- ors with a brilliant 2.626 total sent the central region (Peter- borough - Trenton - Oshawa -Whit- --Photo by Ed. J. Allin. 1 SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "PARD" CANNING's Oshawa rink advanced to the third round in the North American Life Trophy play yesterday in the second half of the Ontario Bonspiel competition. The local rink gets ano- ther stern test this morning but if they can survive this one, they In move into the quarter-finals. Dr. Jack Brock's rink are in the semi- finals of the main event, the Royal York Trophy play and meet Andy Grant's Unionville rink this afternoon. Fred Stenson's Peter- borough rink is in the semi-finals of the Birks and Sons Trophy. Here at home, today is the date of the annual visit of the Kitchener-Waterloo Granite Club curlers, who come to Oshawa as guests of General Motors. They arrived here at moon and following luncheon, enjoyed a conducted tour through the Nat- tional Stud Farm ranch-buildings at North Oshawa. Then follows the usual curling i inst Osh ts. This event a opp was started many years ago by the late Archie Lockhart of | FIVE-PIN BOWLERS of Osh- awa and district dominated the Central Ontario regional play- offs at the Motor City Alleys last week-end. Not only did an | Oshawa man take the cham- pionship but the All-Star team, to represent this area, nrised of the next five bowlers | highest in the standing behind | the champion, is comprised en- tirely of bowlers" from this dis- com- | trict. The All-Star team is shown | above, left to right, Ernie White, | Whitby; Bob Gallagher, Bow- | | manville (1955 champion) and | Sb -- _ i - _ Ph AE IA A A A PG A pl i a GER a RET 'Habs Greet Lumley With Puck Shower told Day he was '100 per cent re- covered." Chadwick, who was on emergency recall, will fly back to winnipeg today unless Leafs pull arother switch. By RON ANDREWS Canadian Press Staff Writer Sure the score was 8-1 for Mont- real "anadiens Thursday night. But before you start castigating Toronto goalie Harry Lumley, pon- der this. nets a'ter sitting out 11 National Hockey League games with a thigh injury. 2nd the Leaf team was below the form it showed while Ed Chadwick subbed in the five precedin' games. Lecf general manager Hap Day said he was neither upset nor d appointed by the flow of goals. 'There were only two of them tsat Lumley had any chance against," he said. Lumley was a surprise starter, 1eplacing the rookie Chadwick, who nollering Lumley had just returned to the|dens pounded in time and again held his ground and made some tremendou. score from reaching double fig- ures. tory i {lead *|the margin during the second. henri each fired a pair of goals and set up two more. Jean Beli- veau, the league's leading scorer, Moore, With 13,809 Montreal Forum fans encouragement, Cana- with uncanny accuracy. Lumley saves to keep the The Richard brothers led the as Montreal roared to a 30 in the first period and doubled S| ly Maurice: Richard and brother, got a goal and an assist. Dickie Claude Provest and Bert hnetoad leted the onslaught ad registered two shut {9tlowed only three goals while fill-| |'ng in. Chadwick was called up {'rom Winnipeg Warriors of the Vestern Hockey League as a re- placement for Gil Mayer, the pre- vious sub for the injured Lumley. Bob Sennott and Harry Gillard, Oshawa, and Ralph Gulliver of Whitby. --Photo by Ed. J. Allin | Lloyd Sabins, Oshawa; (front)-- | "Dick" Adams, Whitby, and Oz- | zie Keeler, Oshawa, who finish- | ed second to champ Denny Lin- | ton with a total of 2,516. Spare | bowlers for the team (the next three highest men in the tour- | ney) are also from this area, | NIGHT FIGHTS LAST By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles--Billy Peacock, 123, ' Philadelphia, outpointed Joey Ben- | common for American League stars, although this makes Robin the son, 12214, Los Angeles, 10. HAD RECOVERED | Just before game time Lumley ts and|O yehind the Leaf all-time high of Tod Sloan spoiled Jacques Plante's bid for his eighth shutout with a goal early in the third per-| iod. It was the centre's 33rd of tte season and leaves him four 37 goals set bv Gaye Stewart in the 1945-46 season. Semi-Final Rounds Skiing was at its best at Brima- combe's Hill last week-end even though melting snow indicated the oppo- site. There was more snow ever. It seemed that while the lakeshore area was showered with rain last week, fell in the ridges. The lower tem- peratures of the higher ridges (1000-1200 feet above sea level) ac- counted for this change of rain to new. on the dividing line; while rain falls on the south side, snow flakes will fill the air on the north side. Again we repeat, don't be fooled by city slush. end should be equally as good as last week. If the sky is clear and, calm, shirt-sleeve skiing will be in fashion and | actually be possible, ards. jumping Buck entered in the Do- minion championships last week|safety than intermittent at Midland and made a commend. |cause you fall able showine, e'aventh out of a Which makes turning e field of 33 entrants. DEEP POWDER Two Oshawa Rinks ; desn-powder Another Good Week Expected For Oshawa-District Skiers diate skier must sit back on skis a little. He should stem than| outside ski firmly and way into the fall line ing the other ski shoulder and body swing be exaggerated to make up increased resistance of the The advance skier [heavy Powder with the en using a nique at a fairly a suggest parallel because heavy city temperatures and : fers Hh g clouds of snow : g z I £} H $ . The town of Orono is usual- PH ming at higher speeds in powder may cause skis tn er~eg or split. The skier should keep his weight a little farther back than normal, exaggerate his shoulder swing and Wake a series of lin | urns with a pronounced »* sun-burns wily oo, down motion of the 4 A pat on the back to Buck Rich. body. Staying in the fall lin In his first year of ski-| help you keep your speed. [turns give you more A From all indications, this week- into WATCH YOUR SWING SKIING | Do not over-exaggeéral Even though deep powder skiing! shoulder swing. Use mor almost unheard of in the east, instead of more swing this will be a tip for those lucky come the increased | mes who chance to ski in the deeper snow. Rockies or the Alps. { 4 | The trick in 'schussin beginner should attempt powder is to bring your w skiing. Turning in|enough back to keep the No TORONTO (CP)--Four days of ers, S. Graham's Guelph rink and light powder, however, is no prob-/diving. You can accomp | preliminary matches ended Thurs-|two Toronto Curling Club quartets, blem. even for the beginner. He|by advancing one ski | day night and the Ontario bonspiel|skipped by S. Graham and W. P.| merely makes his normal turn, inches, keeping one kne | today stages the final games for {the Royal York, Birks, North + American Life, Seagram and Mon-| {arch Knitting Trophies. i | In the Royal York two Toronto and two out-of-town rinks will battle for the five-day tournament's | top prize. Tom Beattie's Toronto Curling | Club rink, J. D. McIntosh's Tor-| {onto High Parkers, Dr. John F.| | Brock's Oshawa quartet and Andy| | Grant's Unionville squad are the { four finalists. | 136 RINKS LEFT | In the Birks Jack Dickinson's Toronto Grani'es, Peterborough's Fred Stenson, Hubert Allan's Lon- doners and Unionville's Ted Seller squad will meet to decide owner- ship of the bonspiel's next-prized irophy. The finals are to be played at Toronto's Royal Canadian Club rinks. Of the 128 teams embark- ing on the sudden-death competi- tion, only 36 now remain. Four United States entries all were | forced out by tough Canadian oppo-| sition. Seagram fourth-round competit-| ors: Don Best's Brampton's,| P. V. Coulton's Toronto Bank | of Nova Scotia squad. George Lumb's Kingston rink, Cliff Cas- sidy's Toronto Royal Canadians W. J. Hawkins' Toronto High Park- Morris. North American round competitors: Pard Canning's Oshawa rink, Dr. A. E. Walkey's : | remembering not to be disconcert-| Life fourth- ed by the fact that he cannot al- | Wi hind the other. Your skis be weighted to the rear, ays see his skis. Iwill plane smoothly in Hamilton Victorias, A. A, McCloy's Toronto Bank of Commerce quar-| tet, Eric Reilly's Toronto Royal| Canadians and two Toronto Gran-| HOCKEY SCORES, STANDI ite Club rinks, skipped by Roy Smith and Jack Bolton. Monarch Knitting fourth-round competitors: L. W. Thibodeau's Markdale rink, Garth Braund's | Peterborough quar.et, Ian Emslie's| Montreal | New York Detroit Toronto Boston | Walter Tomenson and D. W. Currie. | Chicago Georgetowners, Ed Bell's Toronto Royal Canadians, two Unionville rinks. skipped by Len McMullen and Bruce Marshall and two Tor- onto Granite Club rinks, skipped by | LAST NIGHT'S STARS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Toronto 1 Montreal 8 Boston at Chicago OHA Junior WLT St. Catharines 24 16 Kitchener 25 18 Guelph 23 20 63| Marlboros 20 20 60! St. Michael's 20 21 a8! Barrie 20 22 pH Hamilton 1229 43 Thursday's Re Barrie 2 Kitchener 3 Guelph 7 Hamilton 7 Friday's G St. Michael's at Barri Marlboros at Guelph By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F A Pts. 351210170 99 27 18 9 166 144 23 18 14 144 112 19 29 10 124 153 16 28 12 111 156 16 30 11 127 178 Thursday's Result Friday's Game | Maurice Richard, Montreal, who racked up two goals and two assists in the Canadiens' 8-1 vic-| tory over Toronto. Dickie Moore, Montreal, who picked up five points--one goal and | / four assists--in the same game. | Henri Richard, Montreal, who matched his brother's perform-| ance--two goals and two assists. SCRATCHES ENTRY LONDON (AP) -- Lord Sefton Wednesday scratched Irish Lizard | McCULLOUGH HEATIN 1270 SIMCOE ST. N. Complete Installation ..... $550 Conversions . ........,... $27 FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN #2 In heavy powder, the interme. | i EASY PAYMENT TERMS ARRANG Phone RA 5-3539 -- 8am 5 After 5 P.M. Phone Kitchener, and the late Ernie Parsons of Oshawa, and has been carried on in traditional fashion. as a home-and-home inter- club classic, every Today's pr di wind up with a dinner this evening. : : 4 Y ' highest paid pitcher in baseball today . . « NASHUA Is still top fav- Spartanburg, 5.C.--Henry Gault, orite to win the Widnener Handicap tomorrow at Hialeah Park 119%, Spartanburg, outpointed Bob (three or four Oshawa men are going to be on hand to see the Singleton, 119, Philadelphia, 10. | big race, too), but there will be a strong field of seven to suppl { TOD SLOAN'S terrific scoring pace for Toronto Leafs and the opposition for Nashua . . . CONNIE MACK let an e tate of person. | Hart 140 Philaoeipnia priv fine goaltending being turned In by Ed. Chadwick, would make it al property valued at about $30,000 . . . AVERY BRUNDAGE has Mel Collins, 147, Trenion, N.J- 2. appear that the Mapleos are going to catch that final playolf berth, returned home from the Olympics and warned the U.S. sports folk! mms oy Assists: Olmstead, Montreal, 3 4h place in the NHL final standing. Boston Bruins sutiered a ser that they must revise their thinking and tactics on sport, if they fing Spi 13, Ro Shutouts: Hall, Delioit, 18 York lous loss the other night when they lost Rea evrefils for a couple to compete s i ? ar ova. S , 216, | " : yo ' of weeks with a bad charley-horse. Both Chicago and Boston are re comp uecesshully with the other nations of the world, New York, 8. 158 minutes. striving mightily to overtake the Leafs with Boston in Chicago to- night. Actually, the meetings of trese teams is important but the fourth spot will stii likeiy De decided un ihe basis Of Winch Ube OL the three clubs can make the best showing against the top three teams, Canadiens, Rangers and Detroit. = veteran of five Grand National | NHL LEADERS races, from this| [ By THE CANADIAN PRESS |year's race over Aintree's famed | Standing: Montreal, won 35, lost course March 24. The 13-year-old i h. 12, tied 10; points, 80 Irish Lizard © was injured in a Points: Beliveau, Montreal. 68 steeplechase race in ember. | Goals: Beliveau, Montreal, 38 me BOSS sw "IT CAN'T BE DONE" But the boys at Provincial are laughing because they've sold more TIRES ESFESE, Transform Your Basement Info a Recreation or Activities Room YOU BUILD IT - WE FINANCE A Large Room 12x20 STRAPPING, 400 feet 12.00 FOIL INSULATION, Z50 feet . 4.50 45 PIECES, 16 x 96 prefinished AMPERLY Prefinished TEN-TEST, 240 sq. ft. 12x 120r 16 x 16 NAILS AND STAPLES MASTIC TILE FLOOR, 9 x 9, B and C Patterns TRIM see DOOR and HARDWARE .... STUDDING, 276 feet . . hick t Don't count any y the hatchi doesn't start until later in the summer months, when the scram- ble for talent is on. However, it does look as if perhaps the U.S. National Football League and the Canadian professional football clubs (Big Four and Western Canada Union) are going to agree a little more often. The declaration of peace and friendship follows the meeting on Wednesday in Phillyy when Bert Bell, NFL commissioner, had a long conflab with Ralph Cooper, the Hamiltonian who repr ted the Canadian pro grid clubs. They have some existing disputes which will have to be settled before they can sign any agreement but if these problems concerning stars with contract disputes, can be ironed out, then they may come to a sensible, working agreement. i BRIGHT BITS: -- ROBIN ROBERTS, Phillies' ace hurler, has signed for a salary over $50,000--a new record for the National Lea- | gue, who have never endorsed cheques the size that has become . | Oliecses | 1955 Kentucky Derby winner for owner Rex C. Ellsworth, seemed satisfied with weather conditions CALEN DAR and prospects as he named Swaps and his stablemate, El Drag, for MINOR a week from Saturday and his first, 14-season career Thursday - and, place in the scoring race. al A Pls. 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