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$ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, February 3, 195 MINOR HOCKEY SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR WE SUGGEST that you don't swallow this-- in fact, as our country. cousin Henry warned Elmer--' Don't eat that, Elmer, that's the Bantams not candy." But the Toronto Argonaut Football Club has announced OMHA playoffs with a good aver- age of two - out - of - three wins. won their respective rounds, while (it says here '"reluctantly") that Harry Sonshine has resigned as Satlmsiastie fans Sleeted the Soh. team manager of the Argos. Bill Earley, assistant Argo Coach and |,» hockey was played all evening. public relations officer, will be groomed for the position of team| 'The second round of the OMHA manager. Sonshine's activities in the player-acquiring department, playoffs will be played next week, whether you call it "stealing," 'raiding' or plain salesmanship, when Oshawa will meet the win- Oshawa Midgets And Juveniles Advance In Ontario Playdowns Oshawa City League teams con- (Mapes cluded their first round of the ) 2. Peterborough, Heard (Stickle) 8. Peterborough, Cannon .. No penalties. SECOND PERIOD Oshawa, Cockerton (Wright) Penalties: Lounds. THIRD PERIOD 5. Peterborough, Nicholls .. 6 Oshawa, Mapes 7. Peterborough, Cannon .. 8 Oshawa, Goldin icholls The Midget and Juvenile teams ost. 4. Once again a good turnout of 2.13 9. Peterborough, wards, Combes, bell, Darling, Shaw, Kionball, Gor- ington, Olmstead, English, Fergu- son; spare goaltender, Wlesh. Referees: L. Willams and J. enkins, FIRST PERIOD Penalties: McMahon, SECOND PERIOD MacMillan, PETERBOROUGH: goal, Gat- field; defence, DeNoble, Delpel- laro; forwards, Drummond, Mec- Fadden, Nichols, Moffat, Copping, Clancy, Warren, Wood, Rogers, Walling, Doughty. Referees: 1. Locke and B. Flint, FIRST PERIOD No scoring. Penalties: Walling, Delpellaro. SECOND PERIOD 1. Oshawa, Gray .......... 3.14 7.11 3. Oshawa, F. Cullen Penalties: Jay @, THIRD PERIO] EY) 4. Oshawa, Payne (Woods, Lawrence) Oshawa, Tureski -..... . Oshawa, F., Cullen (Germond) Oshawa, Germond (Wilson) . . Oshawa, McMahon .... 2. Oshawa, Taylor . Oshawa, Lawrence (Chasczewski) 'ace, Jay, oll 1. Oshawa, Cole (McDonald) 8.29 2. Oshawa, McMahon ...... 7.11 (Wilson, Germond) ..... 11.39 rene 30 4.11 7.20 pound defenceman from Guelph, .. 15,16 (Payne, Woods) 17.29 By MEL SUFRIN Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK (CP)--The dubious distinction of spending more time in the penalty box during a season than any player in National Hockey League history has fallen to Lou Fontinato of New York Rangers. Tagged with such nicknames as "Louie the Leaper'" and the "Rock and Roll Kid," the six-foot-one, 185- Ont., isn't proud of breaking the record of 167 minutes set by Red Horner of Toronto Maple Leafs in 1935-36. And his coach, Phil Wat- son, has mixed feelings on the sub- Lou Fontinato Sets[Weodland Field New Penalty Record Archers Sponsor Local Jr. Group The Junior Archery sisored by the CRA and the Wood- land Field Archers, should be get- ting underway shortly at the on Saturday mornings. The purpose of this group is to promote archery and rtsman- A|ship in the youth of this eity. Membership shall be granted to i any boy or girl 12-17 years of age il interested in this kind of sport. We sincerely hope to see a good 4/turn out at the CRA to learn about archery from our very ecapable instructors. The Woodland Field Archers are 10. Peterborough, Combes .. 19.23 Penalties: Westfall, Casey, Dar- ling, Ferguson, Jay. HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS Horner, perennial bad man dur- By THE CANADUN PRE ing his hockey Career, set os 167- at's reputation. minute mark during a 48-game|" ' Montreal 3 season. Fontinato matched it here oficy hates mistake ls that hl New York 63|last Wednesday night by drawing). man, instead of -- Toronto 21 30 10 131 162 52(3 major for a scuffle with Jim|g Boston 18 29 12 119 162 48/Thomson of the Maple Leafs. He Chicago 17 32 11 135 187 45/broke the record with another mi- Friday's result nor before the game ended, then ~ereated a lot of controversy, here at home in Canada and also with ners bd the Kingston - Belleville fhe U.S. National Football League. There'll be further *"'airings" on $ s. this topic before the pigskin starts to fly around again but in the os Meresting to Jute that the meantime, it seems possible that things should be a little more iio "1 the three games played tranquil and friendly -- certainly, there's been room recently for |ast night, which shows good clean some improvement along these lines. hockey is being played in play-off ames and that thi Toronto Leafs have won two games 'on the road" this an ba a ean Produce week and that's just exactly half of the entire total of victories THIRD PERIOD ject, But Watson--whose own 12-sea- son total of 471 minutes is second only to Ching Joh 's 798 Ranger players--feels that the dis- advantage of playing a man short during Lou's penalties is often off- set by his value in keeping oppos- ing forwards honest. (Cannon) busy preparing for the coming be starting season, which will as soon as the weather allows. We expect to have a very busy year, with tournaments, novelty and competition matches, on our 28-target course at Raglan. Rodehy Hopi pe 8 e ter by hunting, etc., also by mak- ing new equipment for the busy season ahead. There should be some keen tok competition between the members Set me puck after Howell makes| We also want to welcome any Despite the fact that he's usually|hepe 'thay erjoy a aod 'sonson Toronto 2 Chicago 1 picked up an additional minor at|\" the thick of things, Fontinato| A general membershi meeting Games Saturda Montreal in the Rangers 59th game| 40S0't often get into fights. He's|was fel at the home of Bill Pat- Boston at Toronto y of a 70-game schedule to make it been in only three this year--last/ton on February 20, and was Detroit at Montreal 1 ednesday's fracas with Thomson, very well attended. A lot of new Penalties: Lounds, Stickle. No scoring. GET GAME Penalties: Warren, DeNoble. In by far the best hockey played JUVENILE GAM! here this year, the Oshawa boys| Oshawa had little trouble with came up with a 2-0 win over the| Peterborough in the third game Peterborough team, taking the|of the night, as they defeated round by the score of 4-1. them by the score of 9-1, winning Oshawa played a very clean|the round by 20-3. game without a penalty being| Goaltender Joey Melnick miss- handed out to them, took a lot of ed a shutout by 23 seconds, as LOU FONTINATO BANTAM GAME they have been able to pile up on the other fellow's ice, this Petefvotvug showed Jhote Jou. NHL schedule. It begins to look very much as if the Leafs are go- (er an sh aroun e nets as ing hgh into pir fourth rtp fini spot without too e 20 they defeated the smaller Oshawa hard Shasks Hom heir opponents, Peterboron Sreored their Joe trouble. They nosed out the Black Hawks 2-1 in Chicago last ON he gi wh oar but to oo =n Ea id ho in the game. night with Tod Sloan rapping in another goal fo add to his im- | "¢,, 0p Bob ely deserves a Lionel Kelly played steady hock-| Coach Ronnie Nelson has his pressive tally and Ron Stewart getting the other one. That gives |iot of credit in the fine showing|ey in the nets for Oshawa, while|club playing positoina 1 hockey the Mapleos a total of 52 points, four ahead of fifth-place Boston |his club made this year. With his defencemen gave him plenty passing the puck well, and wit Bruins, who play in Toronto tonight. If Leafs take this one this [most of his players in their first|of protection up front, The Oshawa players who can put that rubber gresiag. they're "ia" but Bruns coud climb, close by winning yea of hovkey, they ahowes, pier lorwards siaied tard wil ovening ls the nef, hey are goiof te, be of spirit going down in defeat.|and covere: eir w . yoffs. fouight and they play in Chicago on Sunday, when Leafs are idle. [IY © tho BOK i" goal, . Stev. | which fied the Peterborough crew| Neil McMahon played heads up EVERY SUMMER, well, at least almost every spring or sum- crson: defence, Walsh, Welsh; up in their attempts to score. uf Lockey In defelice, ye d ack Ser, Mere'y one Oshawy outdoors enthusiast who Mmansges 10 get igh wR TI TL) 23" his id. wp re up in front. Games Sunday oT . OFF THE ICE an earlier one with Toronto's|and old busi as cleaned uj his picture and (or) name in the paper for catching one of those yp. "roo Heard, Jamieson, his first year as a Minor League All Juvenile players should note|petroit at New York "Despite his reputation for hitting| G08 Armstrong and another|in readiness for the oii gor 4 king-size fish. AL Wood, who did a bit of respectable softball pitch- aii. "Cyrry, coach, and he managed to come|that their regular league games| Boston at Chicago hard, and his nicknames, Fontin.|"ith Montreal's Maurice Richard,|ing and elections in April. ing around these parts before taking to the lakes and streams for| "GSHAWA: "goal, Topping; de-{up with a winning combination in| will be played on Tuesday, Feb- American League ato is rather quiet-spoken and mod-| "0 ¢@me away with a four-stifch; Anyone interested in archery, his summer recreation, has hit the sports headline. Al hauled in a fence, Sadowski, Lounds; for-|the first round. His club is going ruary 28. WLT F A Pis.lest off the ce. cut over his eye. please phone Bill Patton, RA 13 Ib. 8 ounce rainbow trout from the Nottawasaga river, (near Was-|wards, Wright, Haynes, Cockerton, [to be mighty tough to beat in the| OSHAWA: goal, Melnick; de-\ providence 35 15 2 205 155 72 "I don't think I've achieved any- In that game here with Montreal 5-7480 or Don Kirby, RA 5-559, aga Beach) last summer and he has been declared the winner of Mapes, Golding, Sargent, West-| coming playoffs. fence, McMahon, Sprager; for- pittshurgh 32 15 3 208 144 67\thing," he said as he sat beside|Vo" 6-1 by the Rangers, Lou 2 - the monster annual contest run by the well-known sports periodical, |fall, Rodd, R. McKnight, Wright,| OSHAWA: goal, Kelly; defence, wards, Woods, (Payne arene: Buffalo 2323 5194202 51|ipe Tink at Madison Square Gar.|carned one of the five $50 savingslin the most body contact The Field and Stream. Al's fish was over two pounds bigger than last |Porteous, J. MeKnight. Joyce, Barriage; forwards, Chas-|Cole, Tureski, Westfall, 0 (Cleveland 2122 7176 176 49 den during one of the infrequent bonds he has received from the sponsor manufacturers liniment , i i |" Referees: I. Locke and W. Flint. |czewski. Delves, Disney, Sneddon,|Shaw, Cullen, Germond, Wilson; Hershey 1732 5180 223 39 f ow A (Ranger radio sponso hich Ee Tasty at year's prize-winner. Al has had great success in recent years, hauling | poy PERIOD Gray, Frolick, Mills, Wills, Cock-|spare goaltender, Fielder. Springfield 14 35 2 167 230 30 days i atson has given his awards them to the player boi aud val) a eu my ay monster brown trout from the Ganaraska River and getting some erton, Lawson, Taylor; sub-goal, PETERBOROUGH: goal, Ellis; Friday's Result Wandin eam this aim. y volv e market for its product. Hershey 2 Cleveland 6 Games Saturday Hershey at Pittshurgh Buffalo at Clevelan Games Sunday Cleveland at Buffalo Springfield at Providence A Junior A WLT F A St. Catharines 27 17 3 213 192 5 20 3 262 195 1 222 198 4 174 164 huge muskies from the Trent River. An ardent angler and outdoor | 1. Oshawa, Golding sportsman, on behalf of all local sport tans, especially for those | less fortunate fishermen who never land a real big one, we ex- sh A 1 Al tend hearty congratulations. : | Os awa ng er, 00 y The Canadian schoolboy curling championships. for 1956 are [4 hd hd all over and once again they made history. The last time they 'Wins 1S 1n war had a tle after the complete round-robin schedule and had to | have an extra sudden-death game, was back when Oshawa schoolboys defeated Saskatchewan in the finals, about 1953. That, | the man. Maybe that's why I'm not such a good offensive player. But playing rough got me to the top and if I go after the man as| much as I do. I'm bound to get penalties *' | Lou, 24, came to the Rangers Pts. last season after severzl years of 57| junior A hockey in Guelph, where 53 he helped the Biltmores to the 53 Memorial Cup finals twice, win-| 50|ning once. He still lives in Guelph| 45|during the off-season, working for a 43| constructon company. 31 "LOTS OF MOXIE" Watson is aware of some. short- comings Fontinato has as a de-| fenceman, but adds: "Lou has lots of moxie. He's coming up. He's got the will to| learn, desire, and he puts lots of] 1h., caught Feb. 4 by Warren J. Weaver in Dos Bocas lake, Puerto| Guelph 2 Rico on an upperman bucktail. Kitchener 26 21 Florida bass: 15 1b. 15 oz.,|Marlboros 23 21 NEW YORK (CP)--A 13 Ib. 8|caught July 9 by Joseph F. Krech loz. rainbow trout taken Nov. 7/in Nipigon river on a cockatush ei Ja, Walk dice kl hil Nog Toston 0 414 pe, Se" de t » i en -R. Wood Merrill, Westmount, Que., 3 yesterday morning out at Fort William, Saskatchewan and Nor- |% '0% 2 Ont Ain picia and oz, Lake Maitou, Gue. caught Aug. 31 by "Brick" Owens |St. Michael's 21 22 3 170 190 thern Ontario (Kirkland Lake) finished tied and in their extra |Siream inagazine's 1955 fishing] Brown trout (fly-casting): 12 Ib. (in Cat lake, Fla, on a heddon| Barrie 2025 3179 207 game, the Sask. skip had to draw cold to the button -- which contest. [14 oz., caught May 10 by Y.W. basser. Hamilton 13 30 5 170 244 is about as close as you can come to perfection shooting with Wood, only Canadian first-prize Naset in LaCrosse river, Wis, on/ Smallmouth bass: 11 1b. 15 oz. 3 Vyiday 8 Jesus the tension of a last rock--to nose out Northern Ontario's repre- (winner in the first batch of results a mickey finn fly. caught July 9 by D.L. Hayes in Barrie itchener sentatives. It was a great cli ther great tour ¢. |announced in the March issue, | 22 1b _1% to Brown trout (open): i Dale Hollow lake, Ky., on bomber Remy ins ane «, tied streamer toloz., caught May 28 by ck ba ur And by the way -- did you notice that they had a special "'slid- used a home- | : St. Michael's at St. Catharines ing" competition and a young Alberta boy, Scott Henderson, bring in his big one, winner of Lajole in Wickiup reservoir, Ore. it G0 FOR ME MORE REALLY 1 | Muskellunge: 58 1b. 13 oz, 2 vi - t a heddon river runt, lead on the Alberta team, won the event, when he slid from the fie eastern division fiycoasiingion Hamilton at St. Michael's caught Oct. 2 by Arthur Lawton at hack, for a distance of 105 feet, four inches. WOW! He got a brand new trophy for the feat. Last year Stan Austman slid from the hack to the far ring--126 feet--before he sat the stone right on the button. It's great sliding -- but IT IS NOT CURLING! OSHAWA "City League' hockey teams won two-out-of-three rounds against their Peterborough opponents here on Thursday night. Only Liftlock City rink to survive was their good little Ban- tam team, who won here 54 after winning at home 4-3, Twice the Oshawa boys had the round tied up but couldn't hang on. In the Midget series, the local boys won a thrilling 20 victory over the young Petes, to take that round 4-1 and the Juveniles won handily 9-1, taking the round 20-3. Now the Oshawa Midgets and Juveniles meet the Kingston-Belleville survivors in the second round of OMHA slimination play, starting next week. It's very interesting to learn of the mew frend in European event for rainbow trout. | Rainbow trout (fly-casting, east- Wood's winner was 2 lb. 4 oz.|ern division): 13 lb. 8 oz., caught heavier than last year's winner Nov. 7 by Allen R. Wood, Oshawa, |which came from the St. Marys [Ont., in Nottawasaga river, Ont., |river in Michigan. ou a home-tied streamer. Fifth: Three Canadians won second [Edward Perron, Sault Ste. Marie, places in the various divisions. Ont.. 8 lb. 4 oz., St. Marys rapids, The year's record catches in the Ont. 10th: Ted Glendening, La- contest and all Canadian prize win- chine, Que., 6 lb. 14 oz., Island ners: lake, Que. Brook trout (fly-casting): 8 lb.,| Rainbow trout (open, eastern di- caught July 25 by Albert Allen in|vision): 16 lb. 2 oz. caught April Fort River, Labrador, on a blue|9 by Joseph Dekar in Owasko |charm fly. Second: S.J. Gordon, lake inlet, N.Y., on a spinner and {Nipigon, Ont., 7 1b. 8% oz., Nip-|worm. igon river. Fifth: J.A. Campbell,| Largemouth bass (northern): 11 Bonaventure, Que., 7 1b. 2 oz., Lit-|lb. 15 oz.,, caught March 5 by tle Cascapedia river. Harold L. Anderson in Irvine lake, Clayton, N.Y., on a heddon vamp. Second: Michael Pedersen, Wilson Heights, Que., 54 1b., Honey Har- bour, Ont. Northern pike: 35 1b.,, caught Sept. by F. Bahrmaster in Sacandaga reservoir, N.Y., on a mirrorlure. Fourth: Dorothy Cot- terman, Red Rock, Ont., 27 Ib. 8 oz., Herman lake, Ont. Sixth: D, Burke, Quibell, Ont., 26 lb. 8 oz., Quibell, Walleyed pike: 17 Ib. 4 oz, caught Jan. 30 by Robert L. Brad- ley in Center Hill lake, Tenn., with a minnow. Lake trout: 44 1b. 2 oz., caught|ies 10) June 21 by James F. Grafton in South Parcupine Senior Intercollegiate Toronto 8 McGill 4 Montreal 2 Michigan § Laurier Cup Montreal 8 Guelph 5 NOHA Sr A Semi-finals North Bay 3 Soo Greyhounds 4| (North Bay leads best - of - seven series 2-1) Sudbury 2 Soo Indians 4 (Sudbury leads best - of - seven series 2-1) OHA Senior A Semi-finals Chatham 3 Stratford 5 (Stratford leads best-of-seven ser- |{QUEBECER SECOND Clif., on Bomber bait. Priest lake, Idaho, on a heddon| Timmins 5 South Porcupine 2 jointed vamp. $ Eestolseven semi - finals tied hockey. It seems that "Bunny" Ahearne, European presid of the International Ice Hockey Federation, has eome up with the proposal that world and European hockey championships be run off as separate petiti embracing different groups. The idea is to have the top four teams of the world tournament, slong with Canada and United States, campete for the following year's world title while other European countries, rated as be- ing of lower calibre, would compete against each other for the "European Championship." It's a page out of an old system that has been In vogue here in Canada for years In hockey, baseball, softball, nearly all team sports in fact -- create more champion- ships by having different groupings and se make more teams "happy." BRIGHT BITS: -- The OHA Junior "A" race is not quite over yet but the playoff berths are assured now with Hamilton Cubs far U out of the running and the Teepees on top . . . JEAN BELIVEAU now has 42 goals, which means he is within eight goals of tying Rocket Richard's alltime seasonal scoring record of 50 goals . . . GOLDEN BEARS, Oshawa's entry in the Ontario Basketball Junior "A" ranks this season, open their OBA playoffs this evening at the Siincoe Hall gymnasium, 7.30 o'clock, against the classy Nortown 88's of Toronto, last year's Dominion champions. Return game is back at St. Mike's gym, Toronto, this Wednesday . . . GORDIE HOWE, if he puts on a great spurt, might just be able to overtake the NHL leading scorer Jean Beliveau but Rocket Richard seems destined to end up in third place--still a mighty fine showing for a mighty fine veteran . . . PADDY (Patrick, of course) MORAN who starred in goal for the Quebec Bulldogs before the first war, has been named to Canada's Hockey Hall of Fame . . . JIM ELLIS of Chatham, won his district honors in the Ontario Colts divisional playoffs, yesterday . . . PHILADELPHIA baseball fans, at least a group of them, have got together and made plans to erect a mem- orial statue of "Connie" Mack, in their big league ball park . . . N.Y. RANGERS didn't get a single shot at goalie Jacques Plante on Thursday night in Montreal--and incidentally, Beliveau drew an- other minor penalty, to run his total to 120 minutes for the season, equalled Montreal's own penalty record set by Kenny Reardon a few seasons ago . . . PETER WATERMAN, the English scrapper who got the questioned decision over Kid Gavilan, has put up dough and offered to fight Gavilan again, in London. The fight game (and the fans) must be coming back stronger over there- . . . VANCOU- VER is a battling sports front these days. One group wants to get Sunday sport legalized by the B.C. legislature. Vancouver fans vot- ed. it in last December but now the men behind the move are accusing the Lord's Day Alliance group of lobbying the government members against it. Mmmm! | Brook trout (open): 8 Ib. 2 o3.,| Largemouth bass (southern): 14 | No Change This In Duck Shootin | Considerable interest and £08-Iness or very poor morning light." troversy was stirred on Monday Further comments by Mr. Sutton [ast at a meeting of members of were "that in the Luther Marsh it| {the Oshawa Fish and Game Pro-/was estimated that 1,500 ducks | tective Association at Simcoe Hall,| were lost in this manner and at nder fire was the recent news Rondeau Marsh the estimate was item carried jn South Western On-|1,200."" tario and Toronto newspapers that, Harold Strathdee, the Oshawa the Ontario Federation of Anglers delegate to the Federation Conven- and Hunters were asking for open- tion held at Hamilton in January, ing hours of shooting ducks be set reported that while the duck shoot- at a time beween 10 a.m. and ing hours were discussed, the mat- noon; the other, the open season 'er was defeated by resolution and on mourning doves. left with the Federation to further Both items were clearly explain-| investigate this. At the moment ed at the Association meeting and| there was no change com- perhaps will serve to restore some | templated in the shooting hours for harmony to local duck hunters and ducks. naturalists. An interesting report was given While it Is true that the Ontarlo/by Bill Owens in respect to the Federation did discuss the opening|open season on mourning doves. It hours for duck shooting it was will be remembered that last Fall to the effect that any change that considerable adverse comment was might be made would apply only to heard from naturalists and sport- | the first day or two of the season ing organizations deploring the ac- tion taken by the Federal Govern- land would then revert back to the ! 1 {original regulation of one half hour|ment in declaring a shooting sea- OHA Senior B Cornwall 7 Belleville 3 | Kingston 7 Brockville 8 Wallaceburg 2 Tillsonburg 8 | Aylmer 2 Elmira 7 | Sarnia 2 Woodstock 11 -- g Hours should be across the border and not in Canada. In view of this cen- sus and other facts the season on mourning doves will likely be in effect next fall. BEST QUALITY STOVE OIL ® Court Service ! 3 20° Dial RA 5-1109 VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. 78 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA | Ee La a. a i hh a, ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER 4.30 8 pom .Genosha Hotel pm; @® Prompt Delivery! | before sun rise. [son on this graceful bird. | The reason for this change is| However, after a kill census was| {clearly stated in a letter from Mr.|taken in Ontario last Fall the pic-| |H. V. Sutton, secretary of the Fe-|ture was very good. There were a |deration that "this move would re-|little over 300 doves reported killed sult in a great saving of ducks in Ontario while in the Southern the first two or three days because) States where the dove has its win- of pre-dawn and moonlight shoot-|tering range the kill was from one! ing. Usually one shot by a trigger half million to a million and half happy hunter starts everyone off birds killed; depending on the State and those without retrieving dogs and hunting pressure. i lose their ducks because of dark-! Obviously the matter of concern OIL UniversaL ELECTRIC MoTOR SERVICE wn. Repairing & Rewinding TO ALL TYPES OF MOTORS -- WELDERS pep into the game. He makes a lot| of mistakes but he's the kind that | learns by his mistakes and he ad-| mits it when he makes them. | "He gets a lot of interference penalties for hitting guys who are not in the play, whihe is somthing he'll have to control. But every once in a while he'll rock a guy, real hard and slow him down. That | gives the rest of the team a lift." | Watson says he has noticed that] incoming forwards tend to favor| the side of the rink patrolled by| Lou's linemate, Harry Howell-- 30 SIMCOE ST. §. 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