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qe THE DAILY TII'ES-GAZITTE, Friday, December 21, 1956 PRETTY FACE BRINGS ABOUT FACE Nobody, but nobody, could | McKnight, "Miss America of blame Scotty Scott, world's | 1957," during a ski jaunt at Cy- « champion trick water skier, for | prus Gardens, Fla. Miss Mc- 'the quick about face he does Knight was there for an out- here. He did it to come face to | board motor show. 'face with beauty queen Marian | --Central Press Canadian SPORTS MENU 3 "Everything From Soup To Nuts" Beats The Leafs Richard's second goal, at 18:53 of the opening period, was a beauty. He checked Leaf defence- man Jim Morrison outside the Toronto blueline, whirled into the Leaf end and rounded Ron Stew- art after giving him a baffling fake. Chadwick never saw the 25- {footer that ripped past him. The other Montreal goals were provided by Harvey and Claude Provost. Brian Cullen and Dick Duff scored for Leafs. GOALIE PENALIZED It was a rough game in spots and roaming goaltender Jacques Plante of Montreal, as willing as anybody to mix things, drew three of the 10 minor penalties called. Plante was given one minor in the second peried for interference. He was nailed with two minors-- {for high sticking and interference |--in the third as he and Leafs' Tod Sloan tangled. Sloan went off with a high-sticking minor. Before 10,549 at Boston, the Bruins were heading for their 18th win in 30 starts until Prystai came through to beat netminder Norm Defelice in the last period. Rookie Larrv Regan scored at 16:15 of the first period with the Wings at a two-man disadvantage, The score stood at 1-0 until Prys- Itai picked up a loose puck in the beat goaltender Ed Chadwick to|Boston zone, broke ahead of the | give Canadiens a 1-0 lead. He spun |pack and fired a hard one behind |around in fron: of the Leaf cage, | Defelice.. scoring on a backhander after| The deadlock left Bruins in first {Doug Harvey's shot had dropped|{with 40 points, three more than | free of Leafs' Jim Thomson. {the Wings and Canadiens. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS FITTINGS BOWLING LEAGUE | Alleys) could be heard the least little A Group: Rock and Rollers 8, Sand- noise, not even an atom bomb. It was| men, 7, Hits 6 Shippers 5, Aces 3 and the Parts League annual Christmas| By THE CANADIAN PRESS - Some may say he's over the hill, but to Montreal fans and count- less others Maurice Richard is still the old master in big-time hockey. He showed them again Thursday night The 35-year-old right winger, nearing the end of a magnificent and tumultuous career in the Na- tional Hockey League, scored two goals to lead Montreal Canadiens a 4-2 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs. A two-goal performance isn't unusual for the Rocket. It's the way he scores them. His two Thursda Eh came with all the inimitable flair that has made Richard the greatest scorer in hockey history They were the 10th and 11th goals for the Rocket in the 1956-57 campaign---the 470th and 471st of his 15 NHL seasons. GO INTO TIE The win sent Canadiens into a second-place tie with Detroit Red Wings, who were forced to pro- duce a goal in the third period to deadlock the leading Boston Bruins 1-1 in the league's only |other game. At Montreal, Richard brought the crowd of 13,577 to its feet at {5:21 of the first peripd when he | | Beaton's Dairy Juveniles and Lion's Club Midgets won their games in Oshawa Minor Hockey action at the Children's Arena on Wednesday night. The win for both clubs kept hem on top of the league stand- 2. In the Midget attraction, three first period goals by the Lions were enough for them to squeeze| out a 3-2 verdict over Kinsmen. Macatem fired the first goal for the Lions in the first stanza to give the winners a 1-0 lead. Dia- chenko evened things up for the Kinsmen seconds later when he slipped one by Morden in the Lions cage. Mackatem put the Lions out in front once again, then Landry scored to give the winners a 3-1 edge at the end of the first period. Diachenko found the range for his second goal in the second period, however, both teams fail- ed to score again. The final was 3-2 for the Lions. Four penalties were handed out in the game by referees Hal Hudson and Bob Simcoe, 2 going #0 each club. Beaton's Dairy won their third game of the season over Hayden Macdonald in a Juvenile attrac- tion Wednesday night, when they Rocket Richard League Leaders. Hold Top Spots came up with a 41 win, On the season's play Hayden Macdonalds have been only able to win two from Beaton's. Hayden Macdonalds started the first period off by scoring, with Frolic getting this one, Disney of Beatons fired his first of two for the winners to even the game at 1-1, Then Cullen scored to give the winners a 2-1 lead at the end of the first period. Disney picked up his second goal of the night after only a few minutes of the second period, and Beatons led 3-1, then Wills dented the twine to let Beaton's pull out in front 4-1. Both clubs failed to score in the last stanza, MINOR LEAGUE NOTES All players in the Oshawa Min. or Hockey League are reminded of the change in the league sche- dule for next week. Games will be played on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Arena will be Christmas Day. The Bantam All-Stars will prac- tise on Saturday morning, Dec. 29, from 8-9. The Midget All-Stars will hold a workout at the Children's Are- na on Monday night, Jan. 7, from 8-9. closed all day The Children's| Christ 'Y' Badminton Club Christmas Social Greatly Enjoyed The "Y"" Badminton Club held a very successful and well attend- ed Christmas party at the YWCA Wednesday evening. the second time in three years The success of the party is and Bud Moore serves his second largely due to the fine arrange-| consecutive year on the execu- ments, made Dy he Programine tive, this time as vice-president. committee consisting Donna The meeting Davidson and Anne Christie, cou-| was held dof ut the Afsiviation pled with the spendid efforts of| rooms of the Ontario Flying Club. two youthful social committee| Other officers named to the new conveners in the persons of Donna executive were Anne Christi as Russnell and Carol Britton. secretary and Garnet Gray of Ux- The majority of the club mem-| bridge, With the exception of Mr. bers attended and so enthusias-|Gray all officers are from the Yeally eniered fimo all the games|two Oshawa clubs, at never a dull moment was ex-| Plan year were perienced. A most unusual as- ds to re art ask- pect of the party was that every|ed to contact the various repre- single member entered into the| sentatives of clubs in the district dancing, which followed an inter-|t, ascertain the number of teams esting' series of games. (to go into the league. The new Prizes were presented to the|execuiive favored a league winners of the different games| four teams with possibly five to by the secretary of the club, Anne be chosen among the following ie. clubs with their representatives Following the dancing a boun- named: Uxbridge Badminton tiful lunch was served under the Club, Gordon ter; Agincourt direction of the social conveners. Badminton Club, Norma Shearer: President Jack Dewsbury and Stouffville Badminton Club, Jerry brother Fred excelled in the dish-| Waite; Port Perry Badminton washing department and their ef-|Club, Stuart Laine; Oshawa Fly- forts were greatly appreciated by ing Club, Bud Moore; Oshawa the ladies. "Y"", Ralph Harlowe; Whitby The "Y" Club has now con- Ralph Harlowe has been nam idant of the Oshawa and trict Badminton Association for Modern Farming Methods Causes Pheasant Shortage By LARRY STANWOOD Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP)--The saucy cry of the cock pheasant whic ago, when farmers grew large acreages of corn and cereals and |left scrubby patches along creeks | and fences, pheasants were plenti- Town Club, Jean Pretty; Ontari i ded its actihies for She Boil, Hospital Club, Harry Davey. o day season and play wi Te! The Bowmanville Club, due to sumed Wednesday the second of| defaulting matches last year, was January. : not to be contacted but would not puraament Director, Ra] Ph be barred if they sought to enter arlowe has announc at in- ly ed Cy ae the league and gave assurances I to the executive that their have been received from the On- tario Hospital Club in Whitby, the| matches would be played as sche- Uxbridge Badminton Club and the . Whitby Town Club. These matches| , Lhe matter of combining teams from Uxbridge and Port Perry Oshawa And District Assoc. Makes '57 Badminton Plans ed sire to enter in this manner. The 4 Dis- schedule suggested is a home- and-home series with each club with points being given for each match won and the two top teams playing off at the end of the season for the trophy, Each team to entertain once a month and travel once a month. An invitation tournament will be held at the end of the season, similar to the successful one held last year, ber of the executive. The league plans to get underway by the second week in January. Oshawa Mercantile % Hockey Standing Following are the Oshawa and Distries Deeaniile ague standings up to cluding Sunday, Dec. 16: ad Macko's A's Durno's Tony's Gouldings Ajax Dowty's Merchants SUNDAY'S GAMES IN WHITBY 12.00 -- Goulding's vs 200 -- Larry's BA's vs chants IN BOWMANVILLE 5.15 -- Durno's vs B-H Orphuas CET TNT TN OD rt tt pus po HF waeBEEEEY will be played in the New Year. The "Y"" Club has also entered| a the Oshawa and District Badmin-| W238 88T and Agincourt and Stouffville upon if the clubs de-' 7.15 -- Macko's A's vs Ajax Dowty's By Geo. H. Campbell ul T-Men 3. chicken roll and the gang outdid any | once sassed the farmer of south . "Nowadays, the farmer plows B Group: Sparkies 7, 8, | previous effort at mayhem. The noise arn British Columbia from field, | ton League which plans to get Ascenders SPORTS EDITOR NAT TUROFSKY has passed on! To anybody in the sports world, he was known as the No. 1 sports photographer of Toronto-- and when championship games were played in Toronto--and such is often the case--it was Nat Turofsky who came up with the pic- ture that all the players wanted. It is noted that Nat himself thought highly of the picture taken in 1947, a second before the final buzzer as Leafs won the Stanley Cup and the players vaulted over the boards. Maybe it was somebody else,--perhaps brother Lou--but we think it was Nat who caught the picture the night Maurice Richard's skate (the back of the skate) caught the armor- plate glass at the south end of Maple Leaf Gardens and the camera caught the action--with the broken glass still in mid-air, falling to the ice. We thought that was a great picture. But Nat Turofsky took many great pictures--including some of the Oshawa Generals, He was always going to come down to Oshawa for one of the victory bangquets--and he never quite made it. At.62, he probably stayed around a lot longer than most of us will, but Nat never seemed to be that old. im spirit and to those of us who were privileged to know him have lost a real chum--always ready to help, more than willing to co-operate and anxious to go out of his way to help or assist any cause . . . . Nat Turofsky was a real personality, a live guy--and po he'll be truly missed. What greater tribute? Marlene Stewart has been named the top woman athlete for 1956--and who can deny this choice? She competed in eight top golf tournaments and emerged undefeated--she won the U.S. 's t h lonship other laurels. Marilyn Bell was second choice and they had a two-way tie for third place in the voting, between Jackie McDonald, Toronto's Olympic shot-put artist and Lucille Wheeler, Olympic skiing performer. It's a great and glorious achievement for Canada's outstanding woman golfer but she certainly has earned this award. BRIGHT BITS: Did you notice what happened in the NHL action fast night . . . CLEVELAND BROWNS didn't win their National | Warriors 73-64. This moved them] Football League division honors this season and that is so unusual | that it rates as big news . . . Yogi Berra, according to reports, has signed a new contract with the Yankees for a mere $50,000 and this could be, we think, a record for any catcher in Big League history . . . WHITEY FORD, mound-mate for Berra, is reported to have received $35,000 for his 1957 signature . . . COACH GRANT WARWICK and brother Bill, have both been suspended for their actions in a fistic eruption during a game last Sunday. It begins to look as if the Warwicks have been playing this game either too seriously or too long . . . ART ARAGON and Dick Goldstein have both been suspended, following an investigation into Goldstein's charges that he was asked to "take a dive" in his bout with Aragon . +... U.S. DAVIS CUP captain Bill Talbert may elect to go against he Aussies with only two players, Vic Seixas and Herb Flam, in both singles and doubles play. Meantime, the "netters" have it all figured out that the Australian team needs only to go through the motions to win this year's classic. New Electronic Tests Favors Gene Fullmer By WHITNEY MARTIN |pounds, the figures prompting GREENWOOD LAKE N.Y. (AP) one guy to say it sounded like a Gene Fullmer might lose by a small, foreign automobile. wide margin when he tries to take| Robinson punched with his right the middleweight title from Ray at only 15.2 miles an hour, but Robinson Jan. 2 in Madison Square! oddly enough he hit harder, with Garden. But if he does he'll have a 1,500-pound wallop. It had been one consolation: He won the stat- expected it would be the other way istics, as they say in the football around, with Robinson the faster world. but the lighter puncher. The Utah kid can punch faster,. Robinson is famed for his jab, and jab harder, than the champ- but Fullmer's jab was timed at 22 ion, -and if he also is faster on his miles an hour to 14 miles an hour feet they might as well -call the for Robinson, with Robinson's jab whole thing off. Sugar Ray won't packing only 460 pounds to 1,035 have a chance. for Fullmer. These comparisons were made DENIES DUCKED MATCH by an electronic contraption fea- Before turning himself into a turing an intervalometer and ac- guinea pig in the interest of celerometer, along with a high- science Sugar Ray expounded on speed oscilloscope the fighting business. Dominoes 4.Lucky Strikes 3, was never greater, and the chickens | Dogs 2 and Wildcats 1. which were won could well be thankful High Triples: J. Abrams 753, H. Top- ham 679, J. Grills 652, E. Noah 648, B. Hooper 637, R. Richard 636, D. Keeler 626, High Singles: B. Heard 272, L. Arp 246, J. Marshall 245, J. Sheppardson 239, K. Donaldson 233, B. Markus 231, D Beauregard 228, C. Hicks 227. Hound In spite of all this there was still some very good bowling done. Chevies maintained their torrid clip to who have been second best all season remained there, as they also won 4.0 over Pontiacs. GMC's ed right in the section race by turning back Buicks 3-1 in a tidy match. Delcos, with two men missing, won the first game and in the last two games succumbea to the heat as Maple Leafs won 3.1. In the other match Diesels finally got goihg and win 3-1 from Cadillacs to increase their single point which was all they had so far after winning the first sec- tion in a walk. of the Christmas spirits some were rolled as Herb Stone 30; as h man over Jack ood hands of 280, Ross vpn were MOTOR CITY LADIES MAJOR Reeds Florists and Nu-Way Rug given a whitewashing by Cornish Jewel- lers and Franklin Simons when all four points were taken by the latter. Fashion Village, Strouds and Coca Colas came through to take three from their oppon ents namely Horwich Jewcllers, Hayden MacDonalds and Gillard Cleaners Anne Chyle was high bowler with 767 (315) closely followed by Greta Loge- man with 760 (362), next was Bess Martindale 699, ancy MN Joyce Porter 691 King 683 Johnson George Al Hill 6 elle Clements 675, Isabelle ice Lanning 662. Barbara Onda Turner 649, Vera Johnnie Ada Ton! Davis 260, Fir an y Mann unable to bowl three | me jmportant feature of the night. to games had a nice total of 506 for two some, was the disposition of the chick- with a 363. ens in which games the handicaps were : SRV | included with the scratch scores. For the | PARTS AND SERVICE | high triples the three birds went to Herb | { MEN | Stone 759 nlus 105 for 864. Ross Davis l 645 plus 120 for 765 and Bill Potts 744 | scratch. The winners for single games | " were Johnnie Cook 292 scratch, Art Villa | [200 plus 7 for 287 and Bill Matthews | (our Wh |for 286. The son of one of our bowlers, | Ron Guiltinan, drew the six lucky names | and these winners were Fred Tavlor, | Whip Warriors In Industrial Basketball actipn| The executive of She Joague 2ishes id | ak Whitby, Wednesday night, the fophies and the spare bowlers who help | home town Dwarfs defeated the|us with our attendance problems, A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy ' |New Year, in which head pins will be into third place all alone, two their most serious problems. There will points ahead of Bowmanville and be bowling the next two Wednesdays, Jarri y | after the holidays the same Warkior nev. play. |. Second Section Standing: Chevs 17.23. | With a full complement of Dlay-|y,, hans 15-35, GMC's 12.31, Delos 11- ers in uniform for: the first time 2, Maple Leafs 9.22. Pontiars 9.2, Olds in several games the Whitby 8-27, Cadillacs 8-22, Buicks 7-28, Diesels team called on their bench **™ | strength several times and In ALBERT ST. CHURCH LEAGUE each instance they came throug This week we see two teams tied for to lead the team on, Bob Hen top place, and the standing so far i stock. Keith Johnston and "Rap- running pretty close. Sleepers 8, Roc an TR re ,. and Roll 8. Jets 6 .Wilbes 5, Dreamers id" Ron Borchuk formed a pow-|g™ go ver ™™y " wasps 4, Toppers erful scoring combo. and it was i Climbers 2. Dusters 0 this trio that outscored the visit lin is 20 ito handicap: i i ow anehe Norton 223, Pearl Cooper A ing Warrior crew. ; Ladies over 200 with handicap: Beth Henstock scored particularly gnortt was high for the night with her well in the last half on several two nice games of 304, 241 (345). Nice i seori lavs bowling Beth. Flo Bovle 243 (430), Luva close-in scoring plays The big Allman 243 (412), Ruth Follest 237 (407), men on the Oshawa squad man-| nar McConnel" 231, 211 (442), Ressie aged to contain the scoring some- Knox 226, Merle lor 223 (408); Glenvs | 2 h b 1d | Clark 223, 214 (437), Pearl Marlowe 220 what, late in the game but cou ar s 37), Pear Ww y \ 4 + Dorothy Coleman 218, Fthel Westlake Bo} pick up the Dey points 215, Gladys Clark 214, Gladys Shemilt or a win, ey tra y a 212. scant 4 points on many occasions pole ver 200 Withou} handieap; Gor | ' avis 270 (435), Bill Howar 36), but just couldn's seem to close oPUS Ty (ots red Coleman 246 the gap. (423). Perce Neal 230 (414), Leon Parks Al Dickenson played his usual sparkling game but once again it was only in a losing cause. His most successful jeammate was 299. Earl Follest 227, Stan Grav 225, 206 (431), Norm Marnien 220, 204 (424), | 1 Jake Macinally who also played very well n Erni Donnell, Cy Taylor and Bob Bartlett, The chickens will be delivered Friday | afternoon at work | Richard Gifford 216 al Blair 216 (404), John Bint 214, Ken Neal 212, Harry Longbottom 203 (400), George Ford 203. . Men over 200 without handicavs: Gor- h : don Shemilt 261(412), Ross Clark 240, Leading scorers for Whitby 207 (447). Eric Taylor 228. Art Allman were Borchuk and Henstock with| 223. Al Shortt 219 (411), Jim Scott 205, nT Fawr : | Eric Jacklin 203, | 22 and 20. For the Warriors Dick- | Lemon; League: Erie Taylor 87, Ken {enson had 15; Macinally had 18. | Neal 82. Patricia Rodenburgh 78, Marj. | WHITBY DWARFS: Dodd 8,| Taylor 75 4 | At this time the club wishes to extend Sandford, Borchuk 22. Henstock|y, "rye Times.Gazette and their staff, to | 20, Jermyn 2, Johnston 13, Mus- an the members of the club a very selman 8. Total 73 Merry Christmas and a Happy New | r le Year WARRIORS MaclInally 18,| There will be np bowling on Christ. | | Shields 12, Hockett 6, Dickenson mas Eve, or Rew Years Eve; but lets | ave everyone back on Jan. 7, a (19, Waldinspe rger 10. Total 63. |cal® Xmen, | Officials: D, Kelly and D. Bra- (dy MAYFAIR LADIES LEAGUE | INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL The second section is Jer and the V J Kittens are the winners for points an STANDINGS the Puppets for total pins. The Skirts | W L For. AG PS. ang Go-Getters had the highest pinfall 0 rchard and garden -- and even up every inch of land, grows| | underway early in January. Patricia Rodenburgh 204, |207. Ladies' High Triple: A. Shaw 847 (219, 8, 220) The B. C. pheasant, until recent {years a common trophy in the |year down Olds 4-0 and this kept them in | hunter's game bag, now falls only | poisonous insecticides. That just first place by a good margin. Vauxhalls|to the most skillful or luckiest| about kills a pheasant's opportun- marksman, The reason, say scientists and researchers, is "over - boderni- zation of farming methods. "Take away the natural ground cover; the insects and weed seeds and you take away the vital fac- tors of a pheasant's survival," says Dr. Ian McTaggart Cowan, professor of zoology at the Univer- sity of British Columbia. RYSTOCKING FAILS For two decades, the B.C. game commission held that restocking the fields with domestically-raised birds sustained the pheasant sup- | ply. That theory has been knocked | for a cocked hat following a six- year research program by the university's wildlife department. "No more than 10 per cent of liberated birds raised in captivity survive long enough to fall to the hunter's gun," said Dr. Cowan. "They die within a few weeks be- ina to. survive." The provincial game commis- 1935 has cost more than $500,000. As many 'as 50,000 birds were liberated in as spring br birds--in the Fraser Valley of the lower mainland and throughout the Okanagan valley in the in-|and set a bag limit. The hunters Tor terior. Game commissioner Frank But- ler points out that six to 10 years a ingle year--either | rs or fall shooting that they were unable to hear the din. | his front yard--is getting fainter. more grass feeds than grain, har- | vests his crops several times and sprays his fields with | ity or desire to hang around," ex- | | plained the commissioner. "That ! also kills the pheasant." | DRASTIC DECLINE Figures quoted by the game | commission show about 70 per cent less pheasants taken by hunt. ers last year than 10 years ago. The hunters, meanwhile, have zoomed in numbers from 35,000 {in 1935 to 98,517 in 1955 Hal Denton, outdoor writer.and author of wildlife programs on ra- dio and television. is convinced that controlled hunting on special preserves is the only solution, "Sure, it would probably be the average shooter to afford," admitted Denton. "But then, the average shooter doesn't get any birds now, nor does. the died-in- the-wool enthusiast." Denton pointed to the '"'co-oper- | | ative hunting' plan practised in conscientious secretary) 272 plus 14 | cause they haven't got the stam-| California. The method is control | led by the government in co-oper- | ation with a group of farmers in Ernie Rundle, Jack Korry. Bert Mac. | sion this year drastically cut its/a given area who volunteer their | | restocking program which since | property as a pheasant preserve. | The farmers take such steps as are recommended by game offi. cials to provide natural cover and feed for the birds. | In return, the game officials al- {low a certain number of hunters |pay a fee, and the government pays the farmer according to the number of birds taken. 1 |13 - 15,604; Bowling Shoes 13 - 15,631; Blue-Jays 13 - 15,438; 1-16, 238; Well-Wishers 11 - 15,653; Kit-Kats 9 - pillars 9 - 15,270. Isabelle King is still leading the high average field with 201; Bert Wight, high triple 765; Elsie Smith, high single 335; Nippers 1 16,042; Aces 11 - 15,759 and Cater Nancy Blore, high triple hdep, 726 and | Mary Froble, high single hdcp. 301. The executive would like to wish the management and bowlers of Mayfair Lanes a very Merry Christmas and the best of everything for the coming New Year. OPUC LEAGUE Team = Standings: Cheeters, 42,857, Bridegrooms 42,417, Blows 41,761, Jets 41,696, Gophers 41,173 and Scrubs 39,966. Ladies' High Single: Donna Collins 20 y Men's High Single: E. White 264. Men's High Triple: E. White 618 (264, 135, 219) Over 200: A, Shaw 219. 208,220, H. Longbottom 248, T. Colvin 249, B. Bull 209, D. Sager 200, D. Collins 297, N. Patterson 204, G. Bull 204, 230. B. Colvin | | 201, 209, G. Cook 212, H. Hutton 221, M. Miller 205, L. Ferencz 214, B. Tkaczuk 201, D. Bligdon 235, G. Wil- son 231, E. White 264, 219, M. 'Hartshorn 220, A. Gimblett 233. Lemon League: Harry and Marilyn Miller 83 (Old Faithful). No bowling December 26, 1956. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE The honor spot this week goes to Ken Marden with 453 (291), followed by Doug Taylor 441 (203, 238), Ken Gray 437 (273), Pete Hance 430 (229, 201), Jim Lutton 426 (237), Wes Stetski 425 (219, 206), Bob Morrison 421 (205, 216), Graham McMillan 415 (247), Bob Ding- man 406 (257), Dave Piatti 403 (240), Jerry Manilla 403 (213). 200 singles were rolled by Dave Buck 285, Bill Baxter 217, Maryellen Arm- strong 215, Jack Fisher 213, Joan Brooks 212, Norm Wright 212, Mike Peter 205, Bob O'Donnell 202 costly--perhaps too expensive for The ranking tournament has! | finally been completed with Bev| | George defeating Carol Whin- | field for the ladies singles conso- | lation. Other winners were: La- | dies singles championship--Don-| {na Davidson; men's singles] | championship -- Ralph Harlowe; | consolation men's singles--Gun- nar Leipins. | Members are reminded that | starting in January only paid-up | members will be allowed the fac, ilities of the club. H The club executive wishes all members a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jean Beliveau of Montreal was held to an assst Thursday night {but still stretched his National Hockey League scoring lead to 12 points over his two nearest rivals) | --Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay of | | Detroit. | | While Beliveau boosted his total |to 46 for the season both Howe {and Lindsay were held pointless |and remained tied for second | place with 34 points, { leaders: Beliveau, Montreal Howe, Detroit Lindsay, Detroit Olmstead, Montreal Ullman, Detroit ppazzini, Boston | M. Richard, Montreal | -e - - oy Get All Three AT G A Pis.. LANDER-STA 43 KING ST. WEST Fast, dependable fuel oil service, highest grade heating oll, falr prices that's whet you can expect from LANDER - STARK. You can depend on LANDER - STARK fuel oil service -- large storoge facilities assure you a constant supply of UNIFORMLY FINE heating oll. Make sure you're set for @ warm Christmas. Phone RA 5-3589 this week | (Serving Oshawa Since 1910) LANDER-STAR RK OIL LTD. OSHAWA | Harvey, Montreal HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS You always enjoy EXTRA VALVES i By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F | Boston Detroit Montreal |New York | Toronto Chicago. 4 | Thursday's Results | Toronto 2 Montreal 4 Detroit 1 Boston 1 | Tonight's Game | New York at Chicago NOHA Senior A Southern Group | North Bay 20 7 1113 M4 Sudbury 14 14 2119 85 |Sault, Ont, 1315 3 91 180 | Sault, Mich. 10 20 1 101 125 | Thursday's Result Gimblett g2 Sault, Ont. 0 North Bay 7 Saturday's Game North Bay at Sault, Ont, Sunday's Game North Bay at Sault, Mich. | Guelph 5 | Marlboros 14 7 | St. Cath 12 11 St. Michael's 10 9 Hamilton 911 x-Ottawa Barrie | Peterboro 44 | x-plays for Laurier Cup 5 ONONUWD~D SHIRTS TAILORING All the strength you'll ever need in double-stitched master seams, anchored buttons and close precision-spaced stitches. You can always depend on the consistent Forsyth quality. A : CUTTING Cut by craftsmen for perfect fit ahd freedom without bulk at chest and shoulders. COLLARS PINBALL GADGET "I know I'm old, and I know Ernie Cay' A big box with dials and gad- what happened to others, such as. rc aVs$ gets that looks like the instrument Joe Louis and Jim Jeffries, when| Fabric Town hoard of an airliner and lights up they tried to come back." he said. | Whitby like a pinball machine somehow "But I have faith in myself. | Bowmanville times punches aimed at a heavy Look at all these track records] Warriors 2 bag wired for sound, It also meas- being broken. Those fellows are Tues.--Frnie Cay's ures the pound-power of the blows. doing something that's never been Town 58 Fullmer's statistics, compiled 7 719 492 14 595 490 637 726 {but won the first section. Three teams took all points: Cadillacs | Thursday's Results 14 lL ye he une Top tone and Jot 13, Inkspots 0: Rockettes 3, Pinheads 0; St. Catharines 3 Hamilton 1 riples. s is e 5 > H 3 6 [I Tare seapce. Isabelle Kigw takes | Qrcasespots 3, Renels 2 grickeurs | Marlboros 1 Peterborough 0 426 567 4 |the honors with a lovely 723 (380. 268). | Comets 1. J * Tonight's Games 529 622 Close behind with 696 1s Vi Tavior. "eam standings to date are: Cadillacs Hamilton at O.tawa 107. * Fabric Other wood 9sOTes wore yolied DY laze] and Headpins tied with 16, Rebels 15, | Barrie at Guelph ' Ds Soi). Toe Donon (231, 310), | Rockettes 13, Cathie's Comets 12, Tok! Quebec League 293, » hi 3 S . | » ne 19 Whi rand Ethel Freeman 620 (278. 206) and|Greasespots 9, Pinheads 7. | ; : done before. Why can't 1? | Wed--Whitby 73. Warriors 84 | Ee Norton 614 (246, 202. { Shoaseapots 9, Finhoads 7 choo! League | Shawinigan Falls 2 Quebec 7 the day before the engineers got! 'They talk about my running out| FUTURE GAMES--Thursday -- | 200 Scores: Myrtle Hickson 252, Myrt| we would like to extend a vote of thanks | Montreal 4 Chicoutimi 1 around to Robingon, showed the on fights. I'm keeping 15 people Fabric Town vs Whitby, Simcoe Waite 229, Marg Saris 223, Bde Brent aa a Merry Christmas to the Atomic | Western International Senior shal 'epi " 222, Barb McFeeters 217, 213, eline Club and Matt Kotelko. osslan. ra SE rohan Jane AR Rey at that Hall, 9 p10. | Fleetwood 214, Doris Clark 210, Ev Stata | winners of chickens are: Dot Clarke, Niagara District Senior B . . 2. gloves nl Ss a day. TOP TEN SCORERS Bob Dingman, Bette Brown, Dave De- wealland 4 Stamford 6 travelled at the rate of 30.4 miles G.P. long, Sandra Shaw, Steve Peter, Janice hunder Bay Junior 209, 200, Vera Begg 200 and Ev Goulding e { Why would I postpone a fight when ToT. Avg. |20 an hour with a force of 1,260 : n Rowden, Gil Graham, Pete Hance and a v 2 Port Arthur 8 Ft. Wm. Hures 4 it's costing me that?" A The Cokes ant Susie rs were the only | Koen: Gi Lumberkings Hand Fabrics First Defeat from the Kit-Kats and Bowling Shoes. The Puppets, Latestarters, Blue-Jays, "Ernie Cay's Lumberkings jumped into a first place tie, in {| Aces, and Skirts collected three points | |each from the Nippers, Kittens, Live- 2! Wires, Toppers and Well-Wishers. The Caterpillars and Go-Getters split points Ji taking two apiece i Standings: Kittens 23 - 16,982: Skirts 19 - 17,301; Puppets 19 16,502; Go- | Getters 17 - 16,980; Cokes 15 - 16,227; | Latestarters 14 - 16.417; Live-Wires 14 - 16,409; Susue Q's 13 - 16,202; Toppers | * - So | the Industrial Basketball League Tuesday night when they wallop- ed Fabric Town 107-58. This was their seventh straight victory and stopped a Fabric Town win- streak at the same number. Except for the early moments, the game was nevers in doubt. The Towners had a ten - point lead hefore Cay's scored but after that Cay's really rolled. It was a - LJ Best Quality Stove Oil lack of good checking that spell- ed the F. T. defeat while on the 3/10 per gal. Shoring Gove the Cay cy thei Dial RA 5-1109 VIGOR OIL CO., Limited large winning margin 78 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA | Johnny Campbell and John Matthew hawked Scientifically cut and shaped to flatter every face contour with style and comfort. 7 3 2 SLEEVES Custom-failored sleeve plackets for | extra dressy appearance and easier ironing . . A Not just a bound edge. 110 210 186 | Wilson, Fab. T. Oldfield, E. Cay's Borchuk, Whitby Olinyk, E.. Cay's Coverly, B'ville Maclnallvy, Warr Foster, Fab.. Town Mallett, E. Cay's Goddard, Fab. T Whalley, E Whalley, whose scores alone were Bids to win. They passed well {and made few miscues in rack- ing up two halves in which they scored over 40 points. This is the third game in which they have scored over 100 points. Their total for .eight games is 719 points, somewhat of a record in itself. This ties these two clubs for first place in the standings and leaves them a good 10 points ahead of their other rivals. For the Fabric Town crew, Varga and Foster were used as setup men and fed the rookies Hutcheson and Burrows who each | scored 14 points. Ernie Cay's had all scorers over 10, Oldfield and Whalley getting 30 and 27 re- spectively. | ERNIE CAY'S LUMBERKINGS | -Armstead 20, Whalley 27, Old- | field 30, Cambell 12, Mattews 18 Total 107 FABRIC TOWN Foster 13, Burro " LAUNDERING Laundries love a Forsyth Shirt. «It's so easy to laurider and comes 6iit looking so fresh and new. 'Every rorsyth Shirt, regardless of price; receives the same exacting care in manufacturing. Included with each shirt _ Vigor's famous is an Insurance Policy that guarantees you complete shirt satisfaction. ¥ ® Prompt Delivery . ® Courteous Service ~~ Are you ready for the Travel Season? If not don't worry, let us . . . we'll make your reservations, arrange tronsportation, keep you posted on con- ditions and rates . - , ot no extra cost. 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