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

Smll FD | BLONDE Jear -- + ITTTIF ANNIE ROONEY EL TN y | "CY rev re A ® Canadiens Prove Best As Team Or Individual MONTREAL (CP) -- After eight frustrating seasons, Montreal |Canadiens have finally discovered ithe recipe for winning hte National Hockey League championship: combine the league's top scorer with the stingiest goalie, add one| record-breaking playmaker -- and 'voila! { The Canadiens, {the season with a 24-point bulge lover the second-place Detroit Red Wings, took possession of the only two individual championships based on cold figures. ithe goalie who played most games ior the club least scored upon, was taken by Jacques Plante, while who wound up " The Vezina Trophy, awarded to| 3 t |Jean Beliveau won the Art Ross 2 ' SIZING UP TEEPEES' SITUATION A visit with Elmer Vasko, of | the St. Catharines TeePees of | the OHA, at 'Maple Leaf Gar- | dens," sends Toronto's hockey playing Abigail Hoffman 'soaring to great heights. A member her- | self of the K St. Catharines Tee- | Pees + of the little THL --eight - old Abi recently. made ockey headlines when it was ! revealed the PeeWee team's star defenceman was a girl, The St. Catharines club is currently engaged in prolonged best-of- seven semi - final fight with Toronto Marlboros, who are leading the league leaders, five points to three. --Central Press Canadian pra | ; ™" SPORTS MENU % = '¥ | "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR OSHAWA BASEBALL CLUB officers have been busy in recent weeks, laying plans for the 1956 summer season. The Inter-County senior group is holding another meeting this coming week-end, wheh plans and schedule will be discussed. In the meantime, the Oshawa. Club has named "Ab": Walker as secretary and the list of club directors now includes "Bob" Mercer, Andy Mowat, Allan Mackay, Henry Baldwin, Herb. Mackie, Len Shaw, Harry Gay and the writer. From this group, special committees players program and finances, have been named and the respeétive groups are al- ready busy with their plans for the 1956 summer season. | Marlene Stewart has wom the North and South amateur golf tournament, concluded yesterday at Pinehurst, North Caro- | lina, when Marlene nosed owt Wanda Sanches of Baton Rouge, | in a close 18-hole final. It's just amother golf title for the pert | litle Canadian star but serves to prove that the Fonthill Miss rates with the best in the business. She grabbed am early lead but had to fight off a determined comeback bid by the former U.S. softball star, te cop the homers. THE OASA ANNUAL couvention meeting will be held mext| week in Toronto. While there are three other nominees, it looks as|¥ ¥ Oshawa's John Brady will get an acclamation for his second | term as president, Big race will be for the important post of sec-! rier," Frank R. Feaver. Softball men of Ontario realize they'll bave a tough time filling Frank Feaver's shoes, which probably ac- gounts for the nine nominations for the secretarial post. The Stamley Cup playoffs get uander way tomight with Leafs playing im Detroit ard N.Y. Rangers playing ia Montreal. Phil Watson, coach of the Rangers, has been strzagely silent the last few days--but we figure that's just because the Habs gave the Blues a couple of sound trouncings over the week-end. Cana- diens, with a flock of NHL records, team marks and individual achievements to boast of for their season's play, look like a shoo-in to cop the Stanley Cup, but that's ome thing about play- offs, you mever can tell. RON HOWELL, the Guelph Biltmore hockey star who can not seem to make up his mind whether to play football with Hamilton Tiger-Cats or sign a pro hockey contract with the N.Y. Rangers, has been named the latest winner of The "Red" Tilson Memorial Trophy, donated annually by the Globe and Mail to the most valu- able and most sportsmanlike player in the OHA Junior "A" ranks, It's 'all very interesting. Howell, who played football last fall, has been offered a good contract by Rangers--but he hasn't signed as yet. It looks as if he may be shopping right now between football and hockey, for the best contract he can get for the next couple of seasons--and winning the Tilson Trophy will not hurt. An Oshwa "public school and separate school' hockey jam- boree, at the Children's Arena next week, should give local puck fans as well as parents, neighbors and other interested spectators, something to see and hear. Rival sehools are not only practising their hockey teams right now but they are also brushing up on '"'school yells" getting their cheer leaders pick- ed out, ribbons and noise-makers "oiled" for the big event. It should be a real sizzling night of fun and sport for all concerned. BRIGHT BITS: -- OSHAWA Legion's motion to the OBA an- nual meeting, was passed and endorsed by the delegates GARY KEARNS, Peterborough boy, rates as the top scorer in U.S. hockey (college) circles this winter . . . SUDBURY and Toronto YMHA basketball teams are still having a hassle .over whether-or- not they had a fight up in Sudbury, during their recent basketball playofi series with the Toronto player involved denying that he had a fight with the Sudbury referee : . . OSHAWA SOFTBALL men are reminded that the City and District Association is hold- ing an important meeting tomorrow night (Wednesday, Mar. 21) at 8.30 o'clock, at the UAW Hall, Bond Street, to discuss delegates and bylaw votng for the annual meeting the following week. All in- terested teams should have a delegate at this meeting tomorrow night . . . NORMIE BAGNELL, who pitched good softball for Ped- lars here in Senior "B" ranks, back in 1852 and '33, is back in Osh- awa working. The deal at Kincardine apparently petered out and the big softball circuit in Western Ontario may not operate this summer on such a large scale . . . N.Y. YANKEES are showing early power in the "Grapefruit League" and for that matter, so are the Boston Braves. But in the meantime, nobody seems to be too energetic in the job of supplanting Brooklyn Dodgers as the team to beat in the National League race. WAS ULSTER MANAGER TORONTO (CP)---Robert * (RA) Torrons, 89, a prominent figure in Canadian soccer, died Sunday. Born in Belfast, he moved to Can- ada in 1920 and became assoclated with the Ulster United team as manager and coach Scugog Cleaners Win Over Duplate In the Industrial 1obin series, played Sunday eve: ring, at: Bowmanville Arena League round-: out spurning on their school teams |to cap! he ch ionshi or 1956. Scugog Cleaners defeated Duplate 29 It wa gruelling" competition vith each team being short » hand- co Both goalles were outstanding, [> Tilk for the lposers and G. Wal- lis for the Cleaners. F. Sutton and G. Sutton combin- ed to open the scoring at' 1445 of the fir:.t period, it being the tally o. the period Winstanley assisted Povinsky cored for Duplate «ven the count... On tv o minut iter 1 ted bv broth er Fra for the Clean There erg two' n ! the second period, both going by to| to Mr. Torrons helped form the Lin- field team of the Irish Senior League. He and his two brothers played for L infield He was selected to represent Ireland in seven internationals. the Cleaners, G Bradley and E Ford. In Sutton Bradley from N. from H. the final frame. two were scorzd. the first with B. Johnton Pilon final counter for ( no:cned by ' Bradley. more by scoring aners va H. Ford, assisted hy E Trophy the scorer. SET THREE RECORDS Beliveau and his left - winger, Bert Olmstead, set three league records between them. Beliveau set two marks--most goals for a centre ard most points for a centre. Olmstead helped set up the 'inal goal of Montreal's final game to establish a record for assists. The only record to elude the Montrealers was in penalty-min- utes, This dubious honor went to Lou Fontinato of the New York Rangers. In winning the Prince of Wales Trophy as NHL champions, Cana- Trophy as NHL champions, Cana- diens broke a string of seven straight league titles put together bv Detroit Red Wings. Montreal last won the championship in the 1946 47 season. Toronto Maple Leafs took "it the following season and then the Detroit run started. Canadiens won 45 games, lost 15 and tied 10 to finish the season with an even 100 points--one short of the league record set by De- {troit in 1950-51. At home the Canadiens counted 39 of a possible 70 points on 29 wins, five losses and one tie. On ithe road they collected 41 of a pos- |sible 70 on 16 victories, nine ties |e 10 losses. as loop's : leading JEAN BELIVEAU WORST SHOWING Their worst showing 'at home was against Boston Bruims, whom they beat four out of seven times. They took all 14 possible points] record 44 goals. He miade it in a 22.game schedule compared with the present 70-game. alty box than any centre in NHL! history. His 143 minutes eclipsed by 18 the record set by Hooley, Smith of Ottawa Senators in a 44- game schedule in the 1926-27 sea- son. i BEAT LACH MARK i Beliveau's 88 points beat by eight the former record made by Elmer Lach of Canadiens in the 50-game 1944-45 season. Olmstead"s record 56 assists erased the previous mark of 55 set 70-game 1949-50 season. by Ted Lindsay of Detroit in the Plante won the Vezina Trophy-- and the $1,000 that goes with 8 with a goal against mark of 131,/ an average of 1.87 a game. Rookie |Gelenn Hall of the Red Wings] was a contender most of the way. | Fontinato eclipsed the old bad man mark by a wide margin. He 'served 20? minutes, compared with the 167 minutes served by Red Horner of Toronto in the 1935-36 campaign. The Leafs almost beat the team from New York Rangers and 13 record of 1,061 minutes made by of 14 from Toronto. * On the road, perfection was 13 of a possible points from Chicago. lected only six of 14 from the Red Wings and the Rangers. Beliveau finished the their elosest 3 grabbed fourth place Sunday night They col- season Canadiens in the 1953-54 | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, March 20, 1956 9 Ron Howell Wins Tilson Memorial TORONTO (CP) -- Ron Howell, 20 - year - old hockey defenceman] the Albert (Red) Tilson Memorial Trophy. Howel received recognition as the '"'most valuable and gentle-| manly player" in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A after the closest voting in the award's 12-year history. Results of the voting, released by the OHA Monday, showed How- ell edged out Stan Baluik of Kitch- onto St. ener-Waterloo Canucks by one| vote. Sportswriters in the league's six cities gave Howell 34 points, com- pared to 33 for Baluik. Howell is the first defenceman to win the trophy since Doug McMurdy cap- tured it in 1945. The trophy perpetuates the mem- ory of Red Tilson, an outstanding player with 'Regina and Oshawa Junior teams who was killed in the Second World War while on active duty with the Canadian Army, ONLY IN 36 Howell, a star backfielder with Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Big Four Football Union, played in ing the regular schedule, Because of his football - activity, he was Beliveau also had the distinction with Guelph Biltmores, ended alate joining the club but once he of serving more time in the pen- 10-year reign by forwards to win| did, he was credited with sparking Biltmores to a second-place finish. He scored 21 goals, assisted on 40 others and placed 13th in the league scoring. It was the third straight season he led the league's defencemen in point scoring. Howell went *» to New York Rangers of the National Hockey League after Biltmores were elim- inated from the playoffs by Tor- Michael's Majors If he signs a contract with Rangers, he will join his brother Harry, who captains Rangers, .n one of the rare NHL brother defence combin- ations. Baluik, a native of Fort William completed his junior career this season by leading the league in scoring with 31 goals and 73 as- sists for 104 points. Other players receiving votes for the trophy were: Walt Bradley of Canucks; goaltender Roy Edwards, forward Ab McDonald of St. Cath- arines Teepees; forwards Frank Mahovlich, Pat Hannigan of St. Michael's; left winger Bob Pulford of Toronto Marlboros; and forward only 38 of Guelph's 48 games dur-' Ed Shack of Biltmores. The unofficial tabulation after they was 1,060 minutes. In addition to the two big indi- vidual awards already won by Bel-! iveau and Plante, four more awards will be announced later. Sports with 88 points on 47 goals and 41! riters and sportscasters currently assists to come within seven points of the league record 95 made by Gordie Howe of Detroit in the 1952- 53 Beliveau collects $1,000. Howe, run- rer-up this season with 79 points, collects $500. Beliveau's 47 goals season. As scoring champion are voting for their 'choice. The four trophies are the Hart, to the player adjudged most val- uvable to his team; the Calder Memorial, to the outstanding rookie; the James Norris Memor- ial, to the outstanding defence- record of 44 held for centres and'ial to the player combining sports- his 88 points broke the old mark manship, gentlemanly conduct and of 80 points for centres. Joe Me- a high standard of playing ability. lone, centre for Canadiens back Fach award is worth $1,000 cash in the 1917-18 season, had held the to the winner. City's School Hockey Teams Will Join In Closing Night The big 'student hockey rally, the School Hockey Jamboree will take place at the new Children's Arena on Wednesday night, March 28, with the opening ceremonies at 7.00 p.m. Not since the Oshawa 'Generals' had won their last Memorial cup will the Arena ring with such ap- plause, rooting, cheering, com- | motion and the like. This annual first nighter of student hockey competition will go down in the annals of athletic endeavor around the Oshawa District as top draw- er entertainment and not without color for the schools' cheering sections and cheerleaders will be | General admission to 'the arena ill he the very moderate and| popular fee. However, all students, | etc., on the six competing teams who were members of the City League and cau qispiay tneir yellow Player's Membership cards running around; use the wash- rooms 'as they would at home and above all, do not walk on the seats when wearing skates. Re- member this is public property so treat it as same. We ask that you will be a credit to your home and your school at all times. CRESTS AND TROPHIES There will be crests and tro- phies, too. Each winning school team will be presented with crests and a silver trophy after each game; likewise, the losing school team will be presented with crests, only; also, the winning school in the cheering competition will be the recipient of a handsome contested annually. At present, the Oshawa Central Collegiate In- stitute is the Broud possessor win- ning i The referees for this three- game session will be those men of the City League who have given of their time and experience dur- ing the hockey season and believe me their work has been problema tical and difficult. Our hats are off | Group A--St. Gregory's, South Simcoe, King and Cedardale. Group B--Duke of Edinburgh, Harmony, Queen Elizabeth and !Holy Cross. | Group C--Mary, Sunset Heights, ' Albert and College Hill. As an added attraction to com- | plete the doings will be an exhi- | bition game between the men | Teachers and an All-Star feam| from Group A. This should pro-| {vide the ultimate in hockey and good sportsmanship. It is com- | mon knowledge that the teachers | boast of several ringers who are | ever, the All - Star team from, | Group A has a fine array of £ pros- | pective Junior A material and are more than det that they will vanquish the Teachers' Team in short order. This boast plus the| antics of the teachers should be worth the price of admission and a treat for the parents and the nt =oqy. H Yes, folks, it's here and wel- 810 (320), ~ LOCAL BOWLING LEAGUES | l | CLOSING DATE FOR ENTRIES DAVE BLACK MEMORIAL EVENT All men bowlers who intend to com pete in the Oshawa Men's Singles Cham- was little doubt about their superiority | in the clutches, with all the members of the club pitching in when needed. | | The Oshawa Auto Trim club finished pionship for the Dave Black Memorial as section winners in the final night of Trophy are reminded that the deadline for entries is Wednesday, March 21 With the competition getting under- way on Saturday, March 24, at 2 p.m. at the Mayfair Lanes, it fs imperative that all entries be turned in as soon as possible. No entries will be accepted after broke the raan; and the Lady Byng Memor- Wednesday, March 21. DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL Gay Blades are running away with the third section in the Downtown Industrial Bowing League taking four points for the fourth successive night. They wal- loped General Tire who were short two bowlers. Bolahoods downed Al Creech Fina for four points and the losers were short three players. Jack's Clean- ers took all four from Blue Stars with McLaughlin Coal edging Loblaws 3 ints to 1 and Subway Lunch taking eir first 3 points to Sharpshooters 1. Two lovely scores this week: Amn Greene 895 (337, 325) and Roy Nesbitt Jack Bond 767 (318), Bryce Garrison 721 (326), Jack Rukaruk 698, Doug Trivett 678, Benny Lemberg 674, Matt Bell, Jack Appleby 668 (325), D. Beckett 671, Fred Glover 662, Ken Lee 625, J, Hammond 636, Earl Noah 620, Harry Greene 615, M. Luyck 604, Joe Gangemi 605. A note te the absentees -- you are hurting your own team and every team in the league when you don't turn out. We request that you remember these facts and be on hand every Monday. OSHAWA MAJOR LEAGUE LUCKY STRIKE GRILL WINS After a very successful season as a club in the regular schedule, the Lucky Strike Grill club rose to the occasion in the play-offs on Saturday and copped the major honors by edging the Vie- tor's Sports club. The Lucky Strike Grill club led all the to have his first ride in public on Gerald's Fancy in the opening race of the 1986 flat-racing season at Instead, he did 1 at scheduled bowling but they were never in the race in the play-off series. It was just another bad showing for the trim- mers. The Ed Wilson club also failed to get untracked and this also was a surprise as they were one of the favored teams prior to the play-off series. The members of the winning Lucky Strike club are: Packy McFarlane, Reg Welsh, Don Sager, Doug Keeler, Doug Harding and Sponsor Joe Ristich. It was a great night for the Lucky Strike guys who were worthy winners. COOPER'S WINS CONSOLATION With Shorty Davies at the helm, the Cooper's Service Station club came through in grand style to take the con- solation title and the silverware after a very close battle. Jack McLean kept the Ross E. Mills club very much in the fight with a nice Rig score in the final game but his mates failed to give him the necessary support and it was all in vain. Jubilee Pavilion, Pete Szoldra's Super- test, Garrard Plumbing and Rotish Men's Wear all failed to give the Coop- er's Service Station winners mueh| trouble and it was just a case of the best club again being the champs. The Cooper's Service Station club, members are: Joe Vasko, Shorty Dav- ies, Bob Tippett, Walter Scott, Mitchell and Ratz Wilson. Lloyd Sabins was the high average winner for the season with a 241 aver- | age; Joe Ristich took the high triple award with a 947 triple; Ed Wilson was the high single winner with a 367 score. Presentation of all awards will be made at the annual banquet, which will |be held in the very near future. | Alex WESTMOUNT LADIES | The Whippers are still holding the lead this week by three points. Team | standings: 'Whippers 29, Highballs 326, | plaque, the J. Victor Shield to be|anxious to show their wares. HOW-' way in the five - game series and there Somebodies 23, Do Little 23, Jets 20, Fuddy Duddies 20, Sparkplugs 11, Blow- hards 9. | The W thi this week was Our Louise Lincoln. I school in Doncaster, Yourkshire, and the horse was scratched. The jockey is the son of James Donoghue, cousin of ihe laie Sieve Donoghue whose successes in in- will be admitted free. All money to all those white sweatered ref- come -- but come early for there ter-war years, including six Derby taken in at the wicket will be used to defray the expenses for erees who have done such a mag- the nificent job this season and who | hockey are only so many seats around the cushion. Make a date for night and the remainder to assist knows when one or more wil] Wednesday, March 28, and see the in tendering the closing do for all elevate up to a Junior A or Sen. NHL stars of tomorrow in action players in the City League. Your attendance will be encouraging to the students, the schools and the executive of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association who are spon- soring this annual night. | ior A refereeing position, soon. Commencing Monday, March 19, 12 school teams will contest the semi finals for the right to de clare the six remaining teams that today. | CITY LEAGUE GAMES Balance of games to be played in Juvenile schedule. March 22--Thursday -- 1. Prac- | will enter the finals, a two game tice or game, Bantam All-Stars; | However, folks, let this be a total goals series. The first games| 2. Beaton"s Dairy, Branch No. 43 winners, gave rise to the famous cry: "Come on, Steve!" PLAYER DIES CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)-- A freshman football candidate at the University of Chattanooga died Monday, apparently from a brain| hemorrhage, three days after a spring practice. He was William Purichia, 18, of reminder to us all. All students, Of the final round will be played| and 3. Hayden Macdonald, Local Indianapolis, Ind., a quarterback those who pay spectators coul show a great deal of respect to the manage- ment of the Children's Arena, too, nd those who are on Monday and Tuesday, March 205. 26 and 27. SCHEDULE The four remaining school March 29 Thursday Practice or game, Bantam All Stars; 2. Branch No. 43, Hayden by conducting themselves in t h e/ {eams in each group are as fol- Macdonald and 3. Local 205, Beat- arena by sitting down and not lows: on's Dairy. HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By HE CANADIAN PRESS Western League Edmonton 4 Calgary 5 J (First game of best - of - five Prairie ivision semi-final) | NOHA Senior Sudbury 5 Abitibi 1+ (Sudbury leads best - final 3-2) Atlantic Coast Senior of - seven . Saint John 4 Amherst 1 (Saint John wins best-of-nine fi- nal 5-1) W. Canada Memorial Cup Flin Flon 3 Regina 2 (First game of best - of - ~emi-final) Port Arthur 6 St. Boniface 3 (First game of best - of - seven semi-final) seven Exhibition | Montreal 2 Chatham 0 OHA Senior B Dundas 4 Stamford 0 (Stamford leads best group final 3-2) Woodstock 3 Tillsonburg 6 (Woodstock leads best-of-seven series 2-1) OHA Intermediate B Dunnville 6 Paris 2 (Dunnville wins best - of - seven group final 4-3) - of - seven Stanley Cup Games Under Way Tonight NEW YORK (CP)--The Stanley Cup playoffs will open Tuesday night with two best-of-seven semi- "SPORTS IN BRIEF | DYNAMOS CAN'T COME WINNIPEG (CP) Moscow Dynamos Football Club will be un- | candidate. Purichia was admitted -- 1./to a clinic Saturday after com-|Zufelt 258, G. Couch 234, 299). Lovely 1 | Over 500 triples: Audrey Metcalfe 385 (208), June Pollard 562 (207), Powless 551, Florence Knox 549, Irene' Ainey 340 (246), ievia Doyie 525 (241), Teresa Commerford 516, Carol Stephen 516, Lil Wright 506, Hazel Corneal 502 (201). High singles were -- Ursula White 236, Gail Authos 209, | NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES' CLUB f Must have been the weather! There were quite a few absent, but taken on the whole was one of the best days yet. Team standing figst -- Dreamers 15, Anonymous 14, Tryhards 11, Happy Gang 10, Fourpins 9, Strikers 8, Hips 8, | Jets 7, MicMacs 23, Blazers 15. M. Dingman 633 (237, 208), 625 (241, 201), I. Ferguson 621 M. Chinn 214, 203. High single for the day went to E. . Masters F. Ball (250), plaining of headaches. The youth|2 took part in a limbering-up exer- cise Friday after which he threw ward 208, D. Kloskin 208, |one forward pass, then blacked out, PODRES INDUCTED NEW YORK Podres, the young miner's son who, 222, D. Kinisky 214, M. Eyre 213, V. E. Hall 208, J. Cobbledick 204. | Lemon League list is shortest yet, || only four, so we will just skip them this week. We had 23 scores over 500, nine of (AP) -- Johnny |them in the 590 bracket. Not bad, girls, not bad! We are glad to welcome Doro- pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers to| thy Oke back after a long absence. their first world series ch ship last fall, became just another | of Uncle Sam's sailor boys Mon- final rounds getting under way at able to accept an invitation to play gay. Montreal and Detroit. The Rangers will play real the scene shifting to New York next Saturday and Sunday: If fur- ther games are needed, they will be played at Montreal March 27, New York March 29 and Montreal March 31, In the other half of the draw, the Red Wings entertain the fourth- place Toronto Maple Leafs Tues- day and Thursday, shifting to Tor- onto Saturday and the following Tuesday. Remaining games, if needed, will be played at Detroit March 29, Toronto March 31 and Detroit April 3. The winners of the two semi- final rounds will meet in another best-of-seven series for the Stanley Cup. MICHIGAN WINS HOCKEY COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo (AP)--University of Michigan suc- cessfully defended its U.S. National Collegiate Athletic Association hockey championship by defeating Michigan Tech 7-5 Saturday night. a series of exhibition soccer games ported Monday. The Soviet Football Association, however, has offered to send an- other top team, the Lokomotivs, for an early-August tour. Secretary George Anderson of the Football Association of Can-| ada said he has been advised of the offer by the Soviet embassy in Ottawa. It probably would be| considered at the association's an-| nual meeting in Vancouver March The United States football asso-| ciation also has shown interest in| having the Russians play some ex-| hibition games in the U.S. | | DEFERS DEBUT | LINCOLN, Eng. (CP) -- The| | racing debut of Steve Donoghue (II, namesake of one of Britain's most famous jockeys, was deferred | Monday. Authorities decided school | must come first, until the summer | holidays. Young Donoghue, a 14-year-old apprentice jockey, was scheduled | | Free DISHES Free 1615 SIMCOE ST. S. With Every Purchase of 6 Gal. of Gas or More --VIGOR GASOLINE-- STD. 4g 39... VIGOR OIL HIGH TEST 41 10 Gel. aot Once declared unfit because of at Mont. in Canada this year because of 5 "hack ailment, the 23-year-old Tuesday and Tursday. with Other commitments, it was re- jofthander passed his induction physieal examination at New York's armed services building and immediately was assigned to the Bainbridge, Md., naval center for basic training. ; Louise | Investigate our prices before investing in CLUB JACKETS AND CRESTS MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE WHITBY "The Store With The Log Front" ~~ 3 PHONE RA 5-2843 { "Not a chance, Jim! Since he's worn 'SANFORIZED® shirts he hasn't called a game." You, too, can call a halt to shrinkage problems -- just make sure you see the "SANFORIZED" label on washable cottons before you buy! Insist on it! Because -- no matter how often they're washed--cottons carrying the "SANFORIZED" label won't shrink out of fit: *SANFORIZED - FOR COTTONS THAT WON'T SHRINK QU WE NEED USED CARS To Balance Our Stock At both OSHAWA and -WHITBY We are forced into giving the biggest discounts and trade-in values ever on a new '56 ETEOR MERCURY For a limited time only we offer you this eppor- to come in, appreise your own cor and make your own deal . . . No reasonable offer refused . . . have your new car in a matter of | "BIGGEST DISCOUNTS AND ALLOWANCES 16:2 DOWN EXPERT REPAIRS ALL MAKES ALL MODELS BRAMLEY "MOTOR SALES LTD. OSHAWA 1271 Simcoe St. N. RA 3-4675 WHITBY 209 Dundas St. W. MO. 8-3757 Seer Be