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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, February 15, 1908 § © Brock's Oshawa Rink Wins Ontario Bonspiel TORONTO (CP)--Dr. John F.|scored its first victory. Bank man. _ Brock's Oshawa Friday|ager A. A. McCloy's Pigin emetged lop. vietors of thei Bank of Commerce Migs Ontario Bonspiel. Jack Bolton's Toronto Granites 12-7 in the final game, gruelling contests In the Seagram, out - of - fown tee| and won all except one by double-| honor gi upheld. Don scores. Best's Brampton four defeated Dr. and his team-mates--| Cliff Sassiuv's Toronto Royal Ca- M. Meck, C. Phipps and O. Parker . nadians 13- ted J. D. MecIntosh's Tor-| Best, winner of the 1944 Royal onto High Park rin 13-9 to take York tournament and a the bonsplel's top prize, the Royal|in 1945, was born in Pi York Trophy. but moved to Brampton six years Dr. Brock, who began curling in 0. Phe. Monarch Knitting the 1950 bonsplel, the Ontario gy 1® 1931, won the am in| final halted at the 10th end Tankard in 1951 and the BIrks' sion 3 Bol emia it Goiacians 5. [Paul 'Dizzy' Trout At Notrh Bay Dinner NORTH BAY (CP)--Paul (Dizzy) Trout, former Detroit Tigers 3 he; the list of guests WLING LEAGUES LEAGUR ship displayed by the Rod Busters prov- ed that they are such a feam and worthy champions and i they continue to play their present game they will prove a tough team to beat in the play- offs later in March, their opposition were -|last series champs Head pins of whom it must be very well in . |deed but alas not good enough, for the steel gang R. MacFarlane was top man but all the team gave him good .|support. Von Erick Dunham bow! well done Yorkie. The were lucky to take one point from the thay 20' nota Shortie at the ou nual Toronto ner spo y 1 the Ontario Sportswriters and Joricastery As- sociation earlier month, will line up with eight other stars for the dinner which the fli ge ite] 4 2% | » of FEAT AERIS ES REP Algers 1228, Cars- Bread 1251, Hou Oshawa Bakery Coulters 1203. Kings, was les -- Carswells 3445, Hou-/ing but his gallant effort alone was not Oshawa Bakery|enough to save his team who lost the Brough-| championship by 1 point. The Bulldoz- ers took 3 pts from the mixed B's who Whin-| again had only a half a team, however Henry Legere bowled two men to even things up a little as did Miss McManus and Wilma Bates both the girls bowled a couple of games over 200, The Brick- layers had no mercy on a weaker 69618, Barbers 5-10239, Houdallle In- for the 5.10101, Hallidays 59713, Pow-|Splin Ben , the , Oshawa Bakery 59957, Post now famous Keleman Brothers acting as 9560, Section winners -- Cars pros for the Bricklayers were again top 10150, Coulters 8-10064, Algers/ scorers Alex Livinstone give them very Dixons , Siberrys 3- ,| good support (he is a good wee bowler), | George Dunham 265 (244), Barry Hooper SH, 8 VI%% Dver 00 Ben Fisher, Fred Anderson, |234, Harry McGuire 251, Hugh Crosby 4 OMS 0, Coul-| Jimmy Marshall, Arnold Arnburg, Law- 250, Gus Smith 241, Phil Lesley 230 ters 4, OBL 0, Oshawa Bakery 4, Gochs| rence Fitzgerald, Jim Lawrek, Gra-((214), Larry Noonan 229, Ron Anthony #, Houdaille Industries 4, Post ee 0,ham McSwain, Horace Hartshorn, Ron 227, Gerry Rolfe 225 (202), Roberta Gates Pedlars 4, A and P 0, Barbers 3, Dixons MacFarlane, Von Erick Dunham, Dell 219, Doreen Vennor 217 (212), Bob Ire- 1, Siberrys 3, Collis 1, Shephards 3,|Kelemen, Joe Kelemen, Lou Kelemen, land 213 (206), H. Dunham 209, Teresa Powells 3, Canada Bread 1, Hallidays 3, Algers 1. i ELBE a - Veferan U.S. Coach Pl R . di Di i . hy - Not Worried Too Much | lA Y@TP-RAldINg Disputes 108 ANGELES i AD) ysteran a nec team Block Football Settlement well, who coached the United ihe 148 sames at Loadon, 8. aot c éiileme games a on, By MEL SUFRIN that they would be "ostracized" if| 2. Such tampering, if proved losing an 's sleep over ing Sapa Canadian Press Staff Writer |they went to Canada and then tried| would be punishable by a "severe" competition at Melbourne PHILADELPHIA (CP) -- The|to return to the United States to|fine agreed upon by the two com- petition you why I am not bitter football war between Canada play pro football. missioners. worried about the Russians," said|and the United States may come| Bell said it would be "ridiculous"| 3. No player could be approached the now semi-retired Cromwell, [to an end soon if a way can be|for anyone to think such intimida- and offered either a coac) posi- "Russia competed in the 1912/found to settle about a dozen tion could be effective and prom- tion or a player-coach job as long Olympies and then let 40 years go Player raiding ' tes. Sreak out ised there would be no raint.| ag he is Lo contract or option ood natured Woodbichars, thie deten| [J DE(0F® SHOWING UP ASAIN Napier five years of fighting, way the draft would work: | |vent ihe use of concning oliers ts cost hem the saamplvastip A fey Yad "We all know human nature well| could mean an ajval share in the| "The NFL would hold one draft get a wanted player. ¢l The tension between those two teams| enough to know that when a ma.|draft of U.S. college players for|meeting and the nine Canadian 4 In th t of a dispute be- was very high as the Butchers had an (ion with the reasons they use,|Canadian pro teams. teams would hold another. They|¢ a a Americ Ma-|outside chance to also take the cham. 'f s| Ralph Cooper of Hamilton, rep- Id be d ween a (ana a an {wails 40 years before entering a 'h cou on the same date oriteam over a player, they would ockey League Tie" stacked to. their cnances, Skipper team, they do so with the positive| resenting the Big Four and West-|yjinin a short time of each other.| first attempt to resolve It them.| Toronto Maple Leafs; Turk Broda, eS ror th Sheed ey of the and Bert Bell," all-powerful com: A bye hus = =o un Joy seives, Falling dhis, Jt would #0 Toach 0, Tionts Itende ne he ' - : :| missioner of the National Football| 2PProaching the drafted players to| to the two commissioners. If they Ciel 153, Sosiiender now But the Rugsians will fail just League, met for 2% hours of|De8in bargaining. Thus, for ex-reached agreement, it would be ockey Association Junior like they did at Helsinki, though|guo iu? gioco sion Wednesday and|2@mple, if Cleveland and Ottawa) final, However, if they were un-|A League; Tom Dublinski, Tor- I do believe they will be harder cow i" oc ves in general agree. drafted the same player, they could| able to agree, they would appoint|onto Argonaut football quarter- to beat and may win a few first| orc Coa rules for avoiding| Pe8in negotiations with him on the|a mutually acceptable arbitrator| back; Earl Walls, former Cana- places. same date and it would be up to|whose decision would be binding.|dian hea eight boxing champion 5. A clause should be inserted in| anc wr at Flanagan, Trophy in 1952. Tomenson's Toronto Gran. IRKS TO PETERBOROUGH : to The Birks, the bonspiel's second- most-coveted trophy, was won by Fred Stenson's Peterborough quar- Onitet which defeated Ted 4 of Unionville crew 98. It was Sten- son's first try in an Ontario bon- spiel and the final proved to be one of the tournament's closest games. In the North American Life, next in trophy-precedence, Toronto | s future fights between teams in the two countries. leading 15-3. But both agreed that the signing of a formal no-raiding pact must await settlement of disputes in- volving about a dozen players--six or so on each side--who flouted contracts or options and ju {eM from one country to the other. MADE NO DISCLOSURES at the player to decide which offer to accept. I the question of r ra how the Canadian teams would get a list of college players eligi! le| for the draft. Nothing was de-| 6. If a club failed to pick up an cided on this. However, if the Cana- option by the April 30 deadline or dian draft were to follow the NFL dropped a player in mid-season, he Bell, who did about 90 per cent! selecting date the teams in Canada| would become a free agent, fair of the talking at the meeting which could be guided by the American game for any other team. was open to the press, was care-| lists. 7. A player could also become ful not to disclose which players Tied to the draft agreement|a free agent by playing out his are considered to be in this vital would be a pledge that no team|second--or option--year after re- category. | would approach any college player using to sign a new contract. However, it appeared likely that| before the draft and that no col-| UNCERTAIN ON NUMBER three players with Toronto Argo- lege paver would be signed by Both Bell and Cooper seemed un- nauts would figure prominently.|any club until four years after he| certain just how many players They are quarterback Tom Dublin-| first entered university. This would| were stil in dispute. Bell had a ski who left Detroit Lions despite prevent a team from offering a) jist of 45 players he said had gone a one-year option they had on his| college player a bonus to quitito Canada at various times in the services, and Billy Shipp and Bill| school before getting a degree and |ast five years despite options on Albright, linemen who did the same turn pro immediately. their services. However, he con- from New York iants. Bell made several other propo-|ceded that many had returned to i Detroit wants Dublingkd back and als Jor tte 2 Tuiding oct the U.S. e is sal want to stay : e. Toronto. Thus unless some agree-|lieve we are of the same es. wa ed Ap By Jayers ment can be reached between the] The Canadian pointe ' tracts in ry Big Four to go to the U.S. Included were six Ottawa i contracts stating that if a player| Chris Martin, 's Timm: retires or goes into service, the who a, Sl yaar chil. a om di iret, OF Oliacie, also "will be co whenev » the player returned to football. |North Boy. 3 2 Congratulations alse to Jim Maher for a lovely 709 triple and Bea Allen for the ladies with high of 705. George Dun- ham came up with a nice 658 triple asd Barry Hooper also in there with 608. Other good games rolled by: Bea Allen 278 (236), Jim Maher 277 (252), i * s> El 3 § OPEN EVERY WEEK-END ® Lubrication ® Auto-Magiec Car Wash ® White Rose Products A -- LEN WALL, Prep. WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION & i it] -" = 2 2 2 Pe been paid by Canadiens. The man- agement has never made the fig- ure public. "I don't know myself the exact i a. Managing director pr ran elke: "I could have the figures looked up but I'm not going, Admits Tumer to. The expense jst the consid eration; it's a matter getting Paul well. And when I saw wes Ig Tou h Bo on this trip he made here I was g Xer By JACK HAND so happy at his progress that I felt whatever the expense has been NEW YORK (AP)--A few min- utes after Gene Fullmer won a it was well worth it." Following the night of the big| split i! il Turne; Forum riot last rch 17 when H eir Hocision ver 5 battle, " ihe the Detroit-Canadiens game ended| young man from West Jordan, after the first period and officially Utah, visited the loser's dressing became a forfeiture, Selke an-|room to say, "You're the toughest guy I ever sew." | } 2 E FH] & Frank Lawrek, Dick Wiersma, Russ Jordan 209, Marg Smith 206. Harrison, Roland Leclair, Jerry Mitjour, | Lemons: B. Kelly 98, 82, Hugh Sam Provanzana, Wilma Bates, Sheala Crosby 79, Marjorie Shannon #4, P. McManus, Henry Legere, John Thomp-| Kent 76, Doris Opichany 89, Anne Les- son, Alex Livinstone. ley 91, Doreen Vennor 9. Points for the night: Aces 8. Slow- LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUR pokes 2, Sparkplugs 5, Hotshots 5, Dead- Hendersons had a good night taking |Ppins 7, Tumblers 5, Dodgers 2, Jets 0. all 4 points from Nesbitts and Burns did the same to Biddulphs. Disneys 3 Whites Ins. 1, Mitchells 3 Warner-Wil- Hams 1, Western Tire 3, Meaghers 1. Scores were very poor this week. I wonder what it was, the pins, the al- leys or just us. Some girls don't seem to mind and our shining light is Cleta Wellman 684 (226, 316), Nice games Cleta. Nancy CITY HALL LEAGUE |. The City Hall Bowling got under way Monday night at 6.45 p.m. The Spitballs took te Lofers two games to one. The Bumpkins took the Hot Shots two games to one. Team standing -- Hotshots 1, Bump- Wins 3, Loafers 1 and Spitballs 3. Scores over 200 -- Audrey Goyne 1214, Knowles 206, Norm Bradley 234, Art Blackler 239, Don Ireland 239, Don Sager 3213, 304, Zille Zwicker 208, Norm Knox 201 and Ozzie Goguen 200. Ladies' high single, Audrey Goyne INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Points -- Ont. Steel "A" 4 Ontario Steel "B" 0; Canadian Pittsburg Indus. tries 4 Albany Restaurant 0; Bennett Paving 4 Koolvent Awnings 0; Tom Goch Supertest 3 Hill-Cornish 1; Kent's Fina Services 3, Ruddy Electrie 1; Johnston's Clothing 3 Ont. Motor Sales 1; Oshawa Police 2 Bowling Displays 3; Maurice Berg's 2 and Tozer Electric nounced that fans who wanted their ever, that he is not empowered at money back could get it; refunds Lions and Argos, the whole idea Pearson 663 (234, 241), 641, Judy Zak 641, Eleanor Beaton 625, 625, Lou Dobbins 606 McQuade 604, (Well!-Well! gals), us. Ladies' high triple, Marilyn [Ireland Men's high single, Art Blackler 259. Men's high triple, Don Sager 604. Lemon League --- Catherine Burnie 89, Joan Hendershot 98 and Jim Ander- son 77 and INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Ins 5, Nesbitts 4, Disneys 3, The Downtown Industrial June Simpson Ann Mclnally 638, Alma Henderson Wilma good going Team standings -- Burns 7, Mitchells 6, Western Tire 6, Hendersons 5, Whites Warner Bowling (Williams 2, Meaghers 2 and (Biddulphs 2 High triples: A. Minaret 809 (385); D. Linton 767; P. Tompkins 750; L. Me- Conkey 724 (326); J. Hrico 722 (338); D. Henning 697; A. Sheridan 692; R. Mann 689; G. Watson 683; 8. Manilla 680; F. Dionne 673; D. Pickering 671; H. Hutcheon 666; B. Whitherley 658; R. of. a pact between the U.S. and Canada could founder on this matter. In pressing for a general agree- ment between the two countries, Bell held out the prospect that the Canadian leagues would be Jamieson 658; P. Shody 655 and B. Barta 652, | given an equal chance to partici-| pate in the drafting of U.S. college present to enter into a final agree- ment. He said a meeting of the Canadian clubs would be held in Toronto March 1 and he was confi- dent they would appoint a commis- sioner with full power to enter into binding agreements with the NFL. The commissioner then would re- urn for another meeting with Bell players -- Dick Kercher, Eugene Gedman and Darris McCord who went to Detroit; Marvin Matuszak, now with Pittsburgh, Bob Gain, who went to Cleveland, and Bernie Flowers, with Baltimore. Others he mentioned were Alex Webster of Montreal Alouettes, now with New York, Joe Scudero passed up would go to Meger. The Forum reported the per- setitage of the 14,000 fans who ask: was negligible. Meger hopes eventually to go into the electrical business--his old trade during the off. for a refund was so small it Turner, downecast in defeat, brightened enough to reply, "And they don't make them any tougher than you." The crowd of 3,000 that paid about $8,000 to see Friday night's Lansdowne Shopping Centre North Oshawa, RA 5-6841 rubber match at Madison Square; Garden agreed with both young hts ddl : mi sum- A fourth fight is a "must" in this bristling rivalry. Georgie Katz, Turner's highly excitable manager, raved about the deci- sion against his busy 25-year-old scrapper from Philadelphia, "I want commissioner Helfand (chairman Julius Helfand of the New York state athletic commis- sion) to bring up the three offi- cials and make them look at the motion pictures," he yelled. "Then I want to ask the referee to ex- plain how he got that 5-3-2 score. Gil won it big." Referee Pete Della voted for Fullmer 5-3-2 and judge Le Birn- baum gave it to F' er on points 6-5 after scoring it 58 in rounds. Judge Harold Barnes thought Turner won jt Ng abla » mean thousands -- of letters and| Turner at , was cards, in both English and French, |superb condition Fullmer weighed sent me while I was in the hos-|157.% pital. "Mi 1 should have kept them, you will be ha) about 5 I gent thers ail to the League finished its second section with 0, Woe Is us). = all hats off to the boys of General Tire, Hope all the girls are out next week. wash aglee rib dns 23; 3 nosed out Gay Blades in a whisker Your team really suffers when you're ab- | y Masiewich '261; H. Sarnosky 260; J who | finish. Both teams finished tied with 27 gent. McConkey 257; R. Sennott 254; R. Law 254; B. Atkinson 253; B. Gedge 252 and Canadian teams can get into fhe) | its but Seueral Tire were winners| 5 LEAGUB virtue of their higher total pins. LADIES BUSINESS 1 ryan ; y : i to go after the college League Standings -- Ontario Steel pn] picture is 8 8 General Tires took four points from| Some fine bowling this week and the 14 Pall Blue Stars while Gay Blades split the honors go to J. Keeler with a lovely ' .| players privaiely. ts with Jack's Cleaners, Bolahoods score of 709, (268, 272). Congratulations 30. Jostens Clothing 3B, Bennett Pa BR EATENED OSTRACISM gested by Bell: 10, Sra incary con. ays r 4 ked| 1. No team would approach a|tract w e same el Displays 21, Tozer Electric 19, Tom| In this regard, Cooper remar as the NFL--May 1--to further on Tey four ha rom Seplwy while ould, - McLaughlin Coal also took four from Goch Supertest 19, Hill-Cornish 19,| that he had heard stories of threats|player under contract or one-ye To 3 Canadian Pittsburg Industries 13, ants ft 1d against college players option to another team. simplify the situation. Err Canadiens Player Makes Recovery; Will Not Play hoods oi Bh Coal 23, Jacks probably would have lost my Cleaners » Sharpshooters 19. Blue Stars 15. Subway Lunch 13, Loblaws 8, Creech Speech) and would have been para- Following the fourth operation Fina 3. Top scorers for the night were J. Vasko 765, D. Trivett 743, Meger was given the wonder drug Fr H. Significant improvement mers. TO VISIT PARENTS This spring he plans to visit his Jarents on their farm at Selkirk, an. Meger himself is a native of Watrous, Sask. He first played pro hockey with Buffalo of the American Hockey League in the 1949-50 season. Between then and the 1951.52 season, when he became a regular with Canadiens, he saw part-time service with the Montreal team. His first full season was his best in scoring. He had 24 goals and 18 assists. A There' just one thing Paul wants the fans in Montreal and lots of other places to know: "Thanks for the thousands -- 1 players. |and, if outstanding player disputes r " final of Toronto, with Washington, and At present the NFL has the draft were solved, could sign a ir aguas Fl all to itself and the only way the pact rn CLAUSES strong, Hamilton players who went to Cleveland. Here are the other clauses in t sug-| Cooper said the Canadian leagues the gencral player agreeNient play to draw up a standard con- Joan. Then some 847 nice 600s, R. 230), B. Simmons 11 638 (238, 203), very Maurice Berg's 13, Oshawa Police 12. Ont. Motor Sales 12, Ruddy Electric 11 and Koolvent Awnings 7. | | High triple -- J. Keeler 700. High single J. Keeler 272. 200 games, F. Ball 209, M. Morton, | (211, 240), T. Sullivan 200. M. Snelgrove 202, J. Mizjak 216, J. Piney 234, M. Woodward 235. | Lemon League -- KE. Tennier 83, M.| Lodge 71, M. Godden 99, H. Wilso 92. OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE The Milkshakes were two bowlers! short on Wednesday night but still man. | aged to latch on to two points when nD 36. they battled the Eggnogs. The Homo- - | cides took over an early lead in thi Team standing: Bell Ringers 19, Merry ' Mace is, Blue Jays 17, Slow eta TE 1 in by Whipping the Ore Pin Pickers 9, Hot ots 8, Alley Cats/ 7. Go Getters 7. Ed. Henderson was best bowler of the THE CATHOLIC LEAGUE Congratulations to Gus Smith and his tumblers on winning the third section. | Standings at the end of the section were Tumblers 36, Hot Shots 30, Jets 28, , a1, 20, Dead Pins 30, Aces 18. A. Greene 733, J. Crosmas 728, R. Nes- Bilt 738, M. Bell 703, H. Kailnitskey 653, R. O'Reilly 643, N. Spring 644, N. ¥. Glover 630, 8. Topp 628, R. 617, J. Bond 609, B. Noah 603, J. ond 600, am: By W. R, WHEATLEY half the game it was still the same Canadian Press Staff Writer old thing. I was itching to get out MONTREAL (CP)--Paul Meger, | there. the gritty little hockey player who| "Then I told myself: 'Look here, underwent four brain operations,| Paul, you're not going to play any had alarming lapses of Semuy more, hat are you going to do and suffered agonizin pains, | about it? has made an - Er eaitn conrs-| "Right then and there ev back. But his playing days are/changed. I was no longer a player. over. I was suddenly a cheering, ing "If I'm not 100 per cent, then ghactator, Me. , did I'm the next thing to it," said|bang ou the five-foot-seven 160 der who| When Meger was helped from bang-up game on left wing for he Boston arden le 18 195) the h tional| first medical exam Montreal Canadiens of the National i Mgr Tg 4 seriousness of his injury. Hockey League. "They let me go with a hole in night with a nice triple of 679, followed by Cecil Durno with 644; Grace Suddard 622; Jim Morrison 610. Ed. Henderson set a new high single record with a lovely 346 game. Other good singles were rolled 3 . Shackleton 257; Helen Henderson ; Cecil Durno 298; Jim Morrison 228; Bary Sian 233; Bob Temperton 231; Bill Lemon League: Clif Staples 97, Standing -- Homoecides 3, Eggnogs 1, 2 and Cr ' LEAGUE of cham- SHOPPING OENTRE saw the last game w! under Meger has had the benefit of ete ot. Shaina? ann medical - surgical expenses have but I what I kids' wards and the had marvellous times was settled Ly the British in 1623. ST. S CATHOLIC LEAGUE The first night of the last section started off with a bang. Every team ex- cept the Rockets took points, but it won't Ji be long before they get started .again. Nice to see those bowlers (who had a habit of skipping on down the alleys past that old foul line) are a lot more conscientious of it. A good thing the foul bell didnt' ring each time it happen- ed or they'd never stop, eh boys? No 300 games this week, and here are the next best. Over 400: Paul Butka 522 (271); John Crossman 482 (278); Frank Baron 466 (286); Beverly Gibson 445 (227); Art Harmer 440 (220); John Muzik 438 (221); Mary Sworik 426 (244); Mike Starr 423 (227); Mike Karas 412 (243); Helen Gourlie 410 (227); Walter Stelma 409 (219). Over 200: Val Sozanskl 251, Jessie Kupnicki 230, Jack Klapow 236, Ann Peters 231, Mike Sworik 216, Pauline O'Lesky 207, Joe Olnick 205. Duffers 3, 25 18 24 20 21 21 20 21 By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WILT F A Pts. 5 1210 170 9% 19 29 10 124 153 17 28 12 115 158 cago 16 31 11 129 182 Friday's result Boston 4 Chicago 2 Games Saturday Detroit at Toronto New York at Montreal Games Sunday Boston at New York Detroit at Chicago American League WLT Providence 1 203 169 3 250 191 3 166 184 4 159 162 2 22 3 175 187 1229 5159 229 Friday's results St. Michael's 8 Barrie 7 Marlboros 1 Guelph 6 Game Saturday Kitchener at St. Catharines Games Sunday Montreal Jrs at St. Michael's St. Catharines at Marlboros Western League Saskatoon 7 Winnipeg 5 .| New Westminster 1 Calgary 5 68 Seattle 4 Vancouver 2 62| Brandon 4 Victoria 4 50 Atlantic Coast Senior 43! Amherst 9 Sant John 2 Kitchener Guelph St. Michael's Marlboros Barrie { Hamilton Paul looks fit, too. Mentally he is as alert and sharp as ever, al- most unbkelisvahkls in a man wha imost unbelievable Ir man who had an egg-size piece of brain re-| moved. INJURED IN 1954 It has been a long, tough pull for Meger since that night in the| Boston Garden--Nov- 7, 1954--when | Canadiens met the Bruins. Meger, |tumbled to the ice and his skull {was accidentally pierced by the Pains shot through his legs and skate of Leo Labine, a close friend.|body. After three operations there Both had played junior hockey with was only partial improvement. the Barrie (Ont.) Flyers. PUZZLED BY PAIN Meger, who was 27 Friday,| "I couldn't figure it out. I had! makes his home in Barrie, where| been hurt in the head. Why all his wife's family lives, and comes these other pains and everything? Team standings: Zeros 8, to Montreal periodically for med-| The pain back of my eye was ter- Hot Shots 3, Seven-Ups 3, Head Pins 2,/ical examinations. Even the doc-|rific--like something pushing my Jets 2, Small Shots 3, Rockets 0. See|tors are amazed at the progress he eye out. you 2ext week, |has made. It's no secret that for| "I would forget things. People 39| NOHA Senior A Northern Group ie Moser lim. | in the hospital on| 28| South Porcupine 6 Timmins 4 | MAYFAIR LADIES' LEAGUE a while Meger's chances were slim. | would visit me in ne hosp! A Lar fe Room 12 20 (Timmins leads best - of - seven This fourth section is really going to| During his most recent Montreal successive days. I didn't even re-| X semi-final 2-1) be hot. Three teams took four points to| visit Meger saw Canadiens wallop| member they had been there the Abitibi 12 Kapuskasing 1 [tart ows with and they are out to keep the Bruins. It was the third NHL day before." | STRAPPING, 400 feet ...... 12.00 {Ail leds best - of - Seven, rFuints: Hopehils 4, Jets 0, Slippers o| Kame he had seen since the accl- ronnie q 10th, operation Pentield. | FOIL INSULATION, 250 feet . 4.50 Ee nechor: 5 3 f ; semi-fina ehors Oiacs 1. "Hessen? "Early this season, while still un-| Montreal's internationally known 45 PIECES, AMPERL 139.20 n Pin Heads 3, Macs 1, H , SOA Senor A Southern Crop EL SLT. Jesmwre JEAN hospital treatment, he brain surgeon. ' Ue xi i 'Dr. Penfiel old me the " Prefinished TEN-TEST, 240 sq. ft. 12x120r16x16...... 24.00 terflies 3, Polletts 1, Cokes 2. Daisy saw a game in Montreal. "But I > Nearth Bare! ete Crocketis 3. felt depressed--wanted to be out|side of my brain was cut by the skate," said Paul. "Part was scar NAILS AND STAPLES . 6.00 MASTIC TILE FLOOR, 9 x 9, 44.44 600 Triples: Marj. Vaughan 638 (298) i 2 '| there playing--and I left after the Monreal 3 yea y Read Rigi 200). 26, 20, Hee sooond period." tissue and I might have become OHA Senior B 200 singles: Cy. McFeeters 255, 241,| Later Paul saw the Hawks play an epileptic. | Kingston 7 Belleville 3 Toronto Maple Leafs in' Toronto.| "He told me he took out a plece from the right side as big as al B and C Patterns TRIM 15.00 DOOR and HARDWARE .... 11.80 STUDDING, 276 feet 20.70 277.64 Isabelle Creamer 227, 209, Olga Thom- | Brockville 7 Cornwall 12 He didn't enjoy it. He still had the J Oe HE ihe human YOU PAY NOTHING DOWN son 232, 205, Madeline Gladman 212, Stamford 10 Crowland 2 feeling of wanting to be on the ice. $18.00 FOR 18 MONTHS Transform Your Basement Info a Recreation or Activities Room h He returned to Montreal with the team and was immediately went to hospital. Then came surgery. Before and between operations Meger suf- fered. One eye became abnormal, with an enlarged pupil. He had a fever of 100 or more continually. sages 18 21 17 29 Springfield 1334 21 Friday's result Hershey 1 Cleveland 4 Games Saturday Buffalo at Pittsburgh Providence at Cleveland Hershey at Springfield Games Sunday Pittsburgh at Buffalo Hershey at Providence Cleveland at Springfield OHA Senior A WLT F A Stratford 20 3 205 185 Kitchener 18 4.198 178 Owen Sound 22 418517 Chatham 23 3 180 213 Windsor Friday's results 20 25 2181 197 Kitchener 2 Stratford 3 Windsor 1 Chatham 6 Game Saturday Stratford at Kitchenor Our Home Improvement Plan makes it easy . . . You build it now and do not make your first payment until 75 days from date of your order. MATERIALS MILLWORK AND RUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. features @ range of internationally known products for use in "Do-lt- Yourself'. You will find ALL requirements at this one loca- tion. A Large Room 12x20 ECONOMICALLY FINISHED STRAPPING, 400 feet ...... 12.00 FOIL INSULATION, 250 feet . 4.50 16 PIECES KNOTTY PINE: SHEET ROCK, Prefinished . 44.80 240 Sq. Feet 12x 12 or 16 x 16 Prefinished TEN-TEST .... 24.00 NAILS ; 3.00 MASTIC TILE FLOOR ...... 38.43 TRIM .. "eee 15.00 DOOR and HARDWARE .... 11.80 STUDDING, 276 feet ...... 20.70 174.23 YOU PAY NOTHING DOWN $19.00 FOR 12 MONTHS NOTE: Materials supplied are all prefinished. NO PAINTING REQUIRED POLAR BEAR H ANN V\ - " : wh Usd ST.LEONS cress Standings: Slippers 4, Hornets 4, Hope- |fuls 4, Pin Heads 3. Housewives 3, May | |Be's 3, Butterflies 3, Cokes 2, Daisy | Crocketts 2, Rex 1, Polletts 1, Macs 1, |Kan Kans 1, Jets 0, Lucky Strikes 0, | Anchors 0. | CANADIAN MANUAL 50 MOST ACTIVE MARKET TRADERS front, My drotiler "CANADIAN MINING em -- REVIEW" assum 53i9 Why should T. | Now Look | |_CAN ALFORD 10 SpecinTe_ at hin-- WHEELER & COMPANY | 200 BAY STREIY MAIL| Toronto 1, canaoa | NOW 1 Send "CANADIAN MINING MANUAL" with information on the 50 most active Mining Companies, and "CANADIAN MINING RE- VIEW", without cost or obligation. | WL T F A Pis.|Sutton 2 Omemee 5 St. Catharines 24 5 3200183 53|Aurora 9 Elmvale 5 The wle is -- when 45 slippery Kekp 3 Safe vishance froM Hie Car IN VIVIAN'S B-A SERVICE STATION NONQUON ROAD AL. PRESTON SUNOCO SERVICE 925 SIMCOE NORTH RICHMOND TIRE CO. FINA STATION 24 RICHMOND EAST WALTER HOUSTON TEXACO 67 KING WEST CLARKE SUPERTEST SERVICE STATION 272 KING WEST DON ROBINSON ESSO STATION SIMCOE AND BRUCE C. F. FOOTE SHELL STATION 97 KING EAST | SABYAN MOTOR SALES REGENT 334 RITSON ROAD SOUTH | I | I i, Jrete Severs 277, Lillian Hewer 235, Td I oWIanG of . seven|mlanep Mercer 01. _Ev, Qoulding 2%, QUICK CHANGE brain can spare something from semi-final 1-0) Anne Martin 220, Vera Sziskzay 220,| "Then came this game between|the right side without detriment. Frances Yomson 219, Barb. McFeeters| OHA Junior B 216, Mary McConnell 215, | Lakeshore 1 Weston 3 i Ty otangel! 21%. Dot Dime 2, | Dixie 1 Brampton 5 Game Sunday OHA Intermediate A OHA Junior A OHA Intermediat C NOTE: Materials supplied are all prefinished. NO PAINTING REQUIRED And For The Next Six Days Following Until 9 P.M. experienced staff are ready to help you get started on the Eileen Fegan 225, Hazel Weddup 222, Woodstock 9 Elmira 5 Frances Yomon 31," Bam. Mi Fecters| the Bruins and Canadiens. For But if it had been the left side, fi Woodbridge 5 Tor St. Michael's 3 " Owen Sound at Windsor | Lakefield 4 Lindsay 1 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. © PLANNING FREE! The services of our right foot. THE CANADIAN ARMY GYMNASTS CANOE TILTING CHARIOT RACING and other great features Truly the year's finest entertainment. .o af the lowest prices 3 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 2 P.M. DON'T MISS IT! Prices for Evenings ond Sat. Afternoons Res. Seats 125 Box Seats LUIS (Plus Adm. to Building i Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. -- Saturdays 7:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. | Millwork & Building Supplies 1279 SIMCOE NORTH Limited RA 3-4694-5 Why not slip in and have your brakes tested and edjusted by our experts. It could prevent a bumped fender or a major tragedy. DON ROBINSON YOUR IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION 89 SIMCOE ST. §. WHITEFIELD'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION CORNER RITSON AND FALAISE CANFIELD MOTORS B-A STATION NEW LOCATION 331 PARK RD. S. CY PREECE WHITE ROSE STATION VERDUN RD. AND GLIDDEN AVE £: OSHAWA