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BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative -- Lloyd Quinton, 29 Temperance Street MA 3-3729 Legion Juveniles Win Ontario Title BOWMANVILLE -- The Lionel Conacher Trophy, emblematic of OMHA Juvenile "B'" Champion- ship, came to Bowmanville Satur- day night when the Legionaires out- skated, out-played, and out-scored the Wingham Mohawks 7-2 to take the final game and the champion- ship of Ontario. The hard playing Legionaires left no doubt in the eyes of fans as to who were the champions. They skated onto the ice full of fire and confident of victory. They knew they had a hard task ahead. of them. They had played the smart Wingham boys for 260 min- utes prior to Saturday night and were on an even basis with two ties and one win each. LOCALS SCORE FIRST The Legionaires scored the only goal of the first period when Rich- ards took a pass from Mason and banged it home. Bowmanville took a 2-0 lead early set up Lane for the marker. The Wingham boys took advantage, when the local boys were playing every man up, and on two break- aways they evened the count at 2-2, but the Legionaires were mot to ease up and a few minutes later Ted Fairey, who played a good passing game, set up the puck for Bill Cole. Bill made no mistake as he fired home the win- ner. Two minutes later Lane scored his second goal of the night on a pass from Cowling who was play- ng, a bang-up game on defence. he score at the end of the se- cond period remained at 4-2 for the Legionaires. Going into the third period with a two-goal advantage is not too much when you are playing a team like Wingham and everyone in the arena, but the Legionaires was tense and uneasy. TWO QUICK GOALS Bowmanville opened with an at- tack that notched two goals in less than one minute. Bob Fairey sound from Mason and Roy Preston all alone. At this point in the game the Legionaires were red hot and took complete control of the game. At 14.20 Bill Cole scored his second counter of the night with Ted Fair- ey once again assisting. After the final whistle the large crowd, which had whooped it up for 60 minutes, was almost silent. They could not believe it was all over. On the ice were their Le- gionaires pounding the back off | Vanstone. The Wingham Mohawks were a little dissappointed, but like great sports, they were con- gratulating the victors. During the presentation at centre ice streamers, paper cups, horns hats, anything that could be thrown, poured on the ice surface. STAGE PARADE The Canadian Legion Pipe Band which have piped the Legionaires on to the ice in the series, led the team and fans through the main streets in town to the Canadian Legion Hall where both clubs were toasted and given a bountiful sup- per by the Legion Ladies Auxil- iary. The Star of could pick one? stars. Vanstone, the Legionaire net minder, who always plays an out- standing game, 'was never better: He robbed the Wingham boys time after time, picking shots out of the air, grabbing loose pucks in- the game? Who They were all scrambles and shouting words of WHITBY NEWS LOSE 6-2 Cornwall Goalie Stars As Goodyears Deflate Dunlops By CLIFF GORDON | Kingston Goodyears came up with the biggest upset of the year so far as they trounced the Whit- by Dunlops, 6-2, here on Saturday night. With goalie Gerry Devan- ney of the Cornwall Colts playing between the pipes for the Goodies it was a rough task for the locals. It seems that Kingston with three Kingston goalies on their roster got a big loose and out to break for the league finals. They Toppazzini was OHA for a replace- backhanded a long one with dead- applied to the ment for Ken Johnson and they I promptly got it. was spectacular in the Cornwall- best of protection. At the 18.30 mark Gagnon was banished for in- terference and while he was off the visitors scored two more Toppazzini got the first of the pair on an empty net as the Dunlops elected to play with five forwards. The move backfired as it so often will as, with the face-off in the zone, the puck went right wing where waiting and he v accuracy. Then with just 12 sec- Devanney, who'onds to go in the game Samolen. | ko got his second of the night as Kingston series, was given a hur- he beat Donlevy from close in on ried call. The Dunlops fired no a three-way play that found the less than 45 shots at the colorful] assist going to Macey and Bell custodian but only two evaded him. The Goodies on the other hand managed only 22 shots at Donlevy in the local twine but their shots were much more ac- curate and deadly as they sank six goals. Ont of these came on an empty net. The Dunlops who appeared to be off their regular pace due to the two-week layoff after the shorten- ed Brockville series were checked almost into the ice by the King- ston team but they still managed to hold about 65% of the play The second game of the series will be in Kingston tonight. The third game of the series will be here on .Wednesday night. The Dunnies feel that they have the bad game. out of their system and that they will be able to take the Goodies to camp from here in. A win for the local rubber men to- night would put them right in the driver's seat as they have the ad- vantage of the odd home game. The Kingston team, who were seeking their first win of the sea- son over the Whitby team (on Whitby ice that is) started off fast. They caught the local defence up the ice and they scored on a breakaway. Geo. Samalenko was the marksman on this goal with Macey and Levandoski getting credit for the assists on the goal The Dunnies fought back hard but they just could not get a grally going. They fired shot after shot at Devanney but he would not yield a single goal. The Dunlops outshot the Goodies, 18-10, in this period with several other hard shots just missing the net. The referees gave the locals a rough time in the first period as they had two men off at once and the Kingston team could not break through for another goal. The win- ners picked up a couple of penal- ties in this period too but the Dunlops could not capitalize on the man advantage Don Murray, who was the big gun for the Kingston team in Saturday's win, started the ball rolling in the middle frame as he sank his first of three at the 5.10 mark. Then a quick penalty to Gagnon of the Dunlcps paved the way for the Goodyears' third goal. Murray again was the trigger man with White and 'MacGregor getting the assist on the plyv. The Dunlops fought back hard and they came very close to scoring on several occasions but it was just not their night. At the 15.02 mark Levandoski was sent off for elbowing and while he was in the sin bin Air combined on a neat three-way passing play with McBeth and Sinden to give the local fans a chance to cheer Again in this period the locals outshot the Goodies hy a margin of 10-7 but only managed one goal Murray scored his third goal of the night early in the final period and this one proved to be the breaker so far as the Dunnies were concerned. The locals fought back hard, however, and they got their second | of the night at the 9.01 mark as Bonello heat Devanney on a pass from Etcher and Air This gave the locals a lift and they gave it all they had. Their efforts to no avail the Kingston team were playing an al most air-ti game Sandy Vere as defensive They were giving Devanney the the Dear Lord was Crucified, Who, In the evening the pastor de-|resultant increase in number. ringer. In this period the Dunlops outshot the Goodyears, 17-5, but they were outscored 2.1. No mat. ter how they tried they just could not do it right. . With the Kingston team now rolling at a terrific pace it will mean that the Dunlops have their work cut out for them. They will now have to win one on the King ston ice and that is not an easy task at any time. The team will hook up in a very important one tonight and this could be the one that will make the difference Then on Wednesday night the scene shifts back to Whitby for the big third game, LINE-UPS: KINGSTON GOODYEARS: Goal, Devanney; defence, Levandoski, Goodfellow; centre, Macey, Sam- olenko ,Bellringer; alts., Murray, MacGregor, White, Nicklson, Lon- dry, Senior, Topppazzini. Sub goal Udall. WHITBY DUNLOPS: Goal, Don- levy; defence, Sinden, McBeth; centre, B. Attersley; wings, Gag- non and O'Connor; alts., Bonello, Air, Etcher, Williams, N. Atter sley, DeGray, Treen. Hawe, sub goal. Referees--Al Promaine and Vern Buffey. SUMMARY: 1st Period 1. Kingston--Samolenko Macey - Levandoski 33 Penalties--O'Connor 1.20, Wil liams 3.18, Treen 6.33, Goodfellow 9.03 and 18.21. 2nd Period Kingston--Murray Kingston--Murray - White - MacrGegor Whitby--Air - McBeth - Sinden ese 16.59 Penalties--McBeth .31, Gagnon 5.20, Treen 6.25, Levandoski 15.02 3rd Period 5. Kingston--Murray 6. Whitby--Bonello - Air Kingston--Toppazzini Kingston--Samolenko - Bellringer - Macey Penalties--Londry 3.21, 18.30. Fine Response To Self Denial AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Reporter) Although the attend- ances were down a little on Sun day, a great time of blessing was experienced by those who were present at the Salvation Army's meetings conducted by Lieutenant Smith and Lieutenant Holl and Corps Officers I'he Sunday School in the afte: noon was, again, well attended and the officers are very pleased to re port that exceedingly fine progress is being made in the Self Effort, So far almost. $70 has been raised for this missionary appeal and it is very encouraging to see the great interest the boys and girls| are taking in this effort to raise] funds for the missionaries in dif! ferent parts of the world The evening service commenced with the s of the familiar hymn, "There is a Green Hill Far Away, Without a City Wall, Where 2. 3. 5.10 5.53 4. 1.43 Etcher - 9.01 18.44 i. 8. 19.48 Gagnon worth Denial € be BOWMANVILLE LE GIO N- AIRES, Ontario Juvenile "B" encouragement to his teammates out in front Every boy on the team played championship hockey and could all very easily be awarded a "star'. Coach Don Masters and Mana- | ger Al Clarke were probably two | of the happiest and tiredest people after the game, both men did a wonderful job all year and what better reward could they receive than the Championship. HAPPY CROWD Outstanding among the happy faces after the game were: Jim Firth President of the Canadian Legion, the team's sponsors, Ernie Rehder, who took dozens of pic- tures of the boys during the sea- son, Bill Smith, sportscaster from CKLB a great follower of the team, had hundreds of fans at home lis- tening to his thorough play by play coverage of Saturday's game and all the games of the series along with the pubicity he gave the boys on his daily sportscast. Here let us not forget the Bow- manville firms without whose sup- port the hockey broadcasts would not have been possible. The arena management with all their staff, the hundreds of goods fans who stuck by the Legionaires all season. | It was truly an unforgettable night in Bowmanville. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, March 26, 1956 €! Z % IN ONTARIO CHAMPIONS HIP | champions. Front row, left to | ton, Vince Vanstone, John Os- right: Paul Herbert, Ray Pres- | borne, Jim Clarke, Garry Lane; | back row, left to right: Ted John Mason, | Fairey, Morley Richards, Bob John Fowler. Fairey, Bill Cole, Barry Cowl- ing, Harold Kennett, Tom Gould, | OMHA PRESIDENT MAYOR HICKS of Lindsay is seen pre- | senting the Lionel Conacher | gionaires, Ontario Juvenile *B" Jrophy to team captain Bob champions, while coach Don rey of the Bowmanville Le- | Masters and, manager Al Carke | on. Te f f " HEAD TABLE GUESTS AT Century Lodge, I00OF, First An- niversary banquet were, from left; -- Mayor, Kenneth Smith, Died to Save Us All" Smith opened in prayer In his message Lieutenant Hol- lingworth spoke from the 13th chap- ter of Genesis, using verse 12 as his text, ram dewelled in the land of Cabaan, and Lot dwelt in the cities of the plain, and pitched his tent toward Sodom." The lieutenant said that Lot was what could be called an inactive Christian, not seeking to advance in his spiritual experience, and it was said that many people today are just like Lot, completely satis- fied and with no desire to do any- thing for God in advancing His Kingdom. It was emphasized that the duty of every Christian was to do all that was possible to bring sinners to Jesus It was announced by Lieuten- ant Smith that next Sunday which is Easter Sunday a very special visitor will be conducting the meet- ings in the Citadel. Lietenant Roy Calvert from the Army's Territor- ial Headquarters in Toronto will be in Ajax for the day, and meet- ings of blessing and inspiration are greatly anticipated, Easter Theme For Sermon AJAX porter wors! TFimeas-( The regular at th sazette Staff Re services of| Ajax Baptist | a source of inspira-| tion spiritual enrichment to the congregation. At the morning service the pas- tor, Rev. William Wilson, deliver- ed message preparatory Easter. Sund: on the ir) dealt and entire tol subject| Mr. Wil attitudes of and| one| a 1y c alv son the with tho \ ( ross of rl warn y I ha ) 1s |PG; Bro. Dr. J. McKinney, PGM:| Bro. Lieutenant T. Bobier, N.G., Century | Lodge, No. 481, Ajax; Bro. N. Foster PGM of Ontario and Mrs. Foster, Kingston, Bro. R. | Foster, DDGM, District No. 41, | in the back ground was made by Greenbank; Bro. H. Wicket, | Mrs. A. Wickett of Whitby and DDW, Whitby and Bro. W. | iced by Bro. Harold Wickett Thom, Ajax. The birthday cake | Photo by John Mills. AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS Ajax 0dd Fellows Mark ene ax 2s Their First Anniversary | other Christians, constitute His, AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- resurrection body and being mem- porter) -- Century Lodge, No. 481, bers of the Body of Christ means IOOF, Ajax, celebrated its first consecration, fellowship with our birthday on Saturday in Parkside fellow believers and witnessing Junior School, with a program for Him." that included work by degree The very large number which at- teams from Whitby and Oshawa, tended this- service indicates their 2 dinner served by sisters of Cen- full interest in the progress - of tury Lodge, an illustrated dis- their church, this service was al €ourse on the development of hy- sermon in itself, as everyone, as a dro and finally a dance. prelude to the National Evangelis-] Over 120 brother Odd Fellows tic Mission soon to be launched, | gathered for the anniversary, in- re-affirmed his or her loyalty to|cluding high officials of the order! Christ and His Kindom in a solemn | from Ontario Grand Lodge livered his monthly sermon on and inspiring ceremony. ! Eastern Star Lodge, No. prophecy. These messages have! During the service the following | Whitby, and Prentice Lodge, No. all It speaks well of Odd Fellow- been highly informative and of were received into the fellowship|8). Oshawa, degree teams, con-/ship when we can hold such a great blessing to many. In deal- of the church. Mesdames Hilda|ferred second and third degrees/ Party as this." ing with his subject of "The Kennedy and Gladys Steele, by|upon 31 candidates in the after- H. K. Hillyer, Information Divi- Church and the Tribulation," the| Baptism, and Profession of Faith, NOON Session. sion, Ontario Hydro, gave an illus- pastor spoke on "What the Church|Mr. and Mrs. D. Young, Mrs, Mary| Bro. W. Jeffrey, District Grand|!r@ted talk following the banquet. is, Its Place in God's Plan, and|Ryan, Mrs. C. W. Stenhouse, Mrs.| Master of Ontario, speaking at| Mr Hillyer traced the develop- It's Hope in the Soon Return J Hayes, the Misses Karen|the banquet, congratulated Cen. Ment of Ontario hydro power sys- Jesus Christ." eman, Simone Foskett,| tury Lodge on its progress in its em from its early days up to the After the close of sette Dutheil, Jacqueline Buf-| first year WOIX . HOW In progress on the St. service the church wa and K ; Lawrence Seaway to have with them the fession of Bro Foster, Past Grand dl Rolieh! of the dance was the Little from the Rock of Lloyd Pike, M : Master of Ontario, in proposing a i or prizes Winner of the Camp in Quebec. After C. Millen Mrs J Russ, Mr. [toast to Ontario Lodge reminded! a4 and Was Mrs Serene Leach, troduced to the congre and Mi talphs and Mi Veralthe assembly of its responsibili G ea L, Ajax; radio clock N Ken Campbell, who home| Hewitt by certificate of transfer.|ties and obligations the Grand Oot ns : ann, 4 Division Street, on his holidays from Bryan Uni Elders G. Schell, R. McRac,| Lodge 1441 ya. eam ron, Leslie Green, versity in Tennessee, Mr. Little{R. J. Goslin, G. Mills, W. Laird,| Bro. G. Chambers, Grand a yron street south, Whithy, showed colored slides and told of J. Reid, 0. Ashley E. Clark, N.'den of Ontario, in replying his work in Quebec The Bible] Luxmore Ww. Edwards, W. D Lap- | toast, told the members of Cen Camp serves a large area and|pin and G. Greer assisted the min-| tury Lodge that they were now does a splendid work among both|ister in administering the Sacra-|an integral part of the order. young and old. {ment of the Lord's supper | "It is," he said, "one of The young people's 'work of the| The choir, led by Mrs. Irene|significant things we must remem- Toronto, Canadian director Baptist Church in Ajax is pro-| Ho inec and accompi nied by Mi | ber, that when our forefathers Community Concert Association, gressing rapidly much to the en Jack Cassan, sang "The Palms seitled in this great country, after said. here, At a dinner opening joyment of the teen-agers. The A. Faure, and "Judge Eternal establishing a home, their first/the Sarnia Community Concert As hes recently been found a secor woned in Splendor consideration was church in sociation's membership campaign young people's group from the] GOOD FRIDAY which to worship Almighty God he 53,000,000 people attended ages of 13 to The enthusiasm! March 2 11.00 a I'he hools built, in which classical music events in the U. S in this ith S to children. Then VE zainst 15,000,000 at | 11.00 |very few, if any communities grewlbaseball games. Brooklin; Bro, G. Chambers, GW of Ontario and Mrs. Chambers; Bro. W, Jeffrey, DGM of Ontari John Mills, Representative Reception Of Members Held AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re porter) -- At the regular service of worship held at St. Paul's United Church on Sunday morning the minister, Rev. A. M. Butler, spoke on 'Members of the Body of Christ," emphasizing St. Paul's meaning that "we, together with up without a fraternal soclety of some Kind." 'Some day, when the history of Ajax is written, it will membered with some pride that the present officers of Century Lodge had the wisdom and cour- age to found this Lodge. It will be a tremendous asset to your town." CIVIC WELCOME Mayor Kenneth Smith welcom- ed the lodge brothers to Ajax in a warm spirit of brotherhood. He said "Ajax is a wonderful place, [we are: proud of the town, and 1 72,/am most happy to welcome vou f of the regula privileged chett, all b Mr and Mr wrge Pike I's \r 1€ gation to > War- to the MUSIC'S PULL SARNIA, Ont. (CP)--*Longhair music has become bigger business the than baseball," Russell Simonds of of the I a f Service ASTER 1 aid 19 ) mi April ( vere ICF their a.m. group is growing a Sunday, at educate last Bob Carruthers, --Photo by Rehder be re-/ Final Week!! MARGH CLEARANCE DON'T DELAY! PHONE TODAY RANDOLPH: 3-2219 FOR FREE ESTIMATE Ventilated Gluminum CANOPIES | along with OMHA officials look | --Phote by Rehder E BEST IN PROTECTIO BOAT ya) NASH ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS, DOORS and JALOUSIES | | THE BEST IN PRODUCTS ! NOW COST LESS! (TERMS . ARRANGED) UNION MADE IN OSHAWA FACTORY AND . .. THE ONE -- THE ONLY OSHAWA SALES OUTLET 94 BRUCE STREET PHONE: RANDOLPH -2219 EVENINGS RA 3-7902