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

RANGERS" SCORING ACE Rangers' scoring ace, | vealed there's a pretty girl be- amille Henry, has re- | hind his spectacular sharp- NY little C HAS WEDDING PLANS | On a recent radio interview, Charlie Burns, the perpetual mo- tion centre of the Whitby Dunlops was discussing the relative merits of the men who will rep- resent Canada at the world hock- ey tournament in Oslo, Norway, next month. "Me?" Charlie said to the in- quisitive interviewer, "I like to forecheck." "What do you think about Bobby Attersley?" said the inter- viewer. "'Attersley?'" Burns said matter of factly. "All he can do is score § |goals." This is not to be construed as a rap against his fellow centre, for whom Burns has an abiding respect. It was merely a refer- i lence to a recent night Attersley as of this week, to date, he has 23. A native of Quebec City, he plans to marry Miss Michel in shooting this season. The girl is Montreal TV personality Domingue Michel (left). Ran- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Rk "Everything From Soup To Nuts CANADA'S TWO outstanding hockey teams today--Montreal Canadiens, making a romp-as-we-please affair of the National Hockey League race, and Whitby Dunlops--doing the same to all so-called senior opposition in Eastern Canada. Take a gander --the other night the Montreal Habs trounced Chicago Black Hawks 11-3--and they did it without the services of three play- ers who are perennially named to the NHL All-Star lists, first or second teams--defénseman Doug Harvey, centre Jean Beliveau and right-winger Maurice Richard. We doubt if there's any other team in the NHL today that could even eke out a win, May -- that's why he wants gers have promised their ace that bonus! sniper a bonus of $500 if he had enjoyed against one of the Dunlop's Senior A 'competitors. Running amok as well as thither and yon, young Attersley had compiled a startling four goals in one game. BURNS CAN ALSO Obviously envious of this achievement, Burns left the radio | [station in Oshawa and journeyed the few miles to the Whitby Arena where, that night, the Dun- lops were locked in combat with the Kingston Kings. Once upon the scene, he rattled goals himself and was only pre- vented from scoring his fifth of the night when he attempted to score standing on his ear and blowing the puck towards the goalkeeper. It is on occasions like this that the Dunlops fill with hope the hearts of their supporters who, it is suspected, would commit mass suicide should the Dunlops fail to come home from the world tourn- ament in Oslo, Norway with the Jolly old gonfalon. The unlikelihood of such a tragedy is evident in the Senior OHA standings in which the Dun- lops have proven their superior- ity by as far as a country bump- kin can pitch a big red apple. There is, indeed, a real possibil- ity that they will be so far in front by the time they leave on their European invasion at the end of the month that they will be able to resume their leader- ship when they return in mid- Mares as though they had never en away. Striving for the balance he be- lieves necessary to win under European conditions and rules, manager Wren Blair is on the verge of announcing that his shopping excursion is over. He |has strengthened his goalkeeping with the addition of Roy Edwards from the Windsor Bulldogs, a de- todian of the nets, to improve his goals against average at an alarming rate. velopment which caused Long| John Henderson, the regular cus-| Whitby Dunlops Are Just About Ready son for failing to report to the Indian wigwam and, in his first few games, appeared to be slight- ly out of puff by the end of the shift. TO ASSIST "SMITTY" He is rounding into condition, however, Blair has aligned him with Sid Smith, the playing coach in an effort to (find the proper combination to best expedite Smith's faculty for putting pucks into the net at close range. 1t is the opinion of Ted Ken- nedy, Smith's former centre in professional hockey with the Leafs, that Smitty could reverse the Russians single - handed if placed with a centre who could dig out the puck and set up the play for him. Broden shows ten- dencies towards just these type of talents. ; One more cog will be necessary before Blair hangs up his shop- ping bag. He is seeking a roust- about type of defenceman and should have found one before the week is out. The feeling of optimism at the Dunlops' amazing string of siic- cesses on this side of the water is only dampened somewhat by |the ominous silefce which sur- {rounds the condition of the Mos- cow Selects. Since they left this in four| Strength down centre has been| country on a string of victories |added by the appearance of Con-/and thumped the Swedish team |nie Broden, a free-wheeler who|on their way back behind the |was obtained through the gener-| Curtain, nought has been heard of |osity of Eddie Shore of the their fortunes. Springfield Indians of the Ameri-| This may be one departure |can Hockey League. Broden had from the old truism that no news been under suspension this sea-lis good news! By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--The burden of the complaint against the ban by the British authorities of the pro- posed fight between Willle Pas- trano and Randy Turpin seems to be that Pastrano wouldn't have hurt the British light-heavy- weight champion too badly in the process of murdering him. Additionally, critics of the de- cision by the British Boxing Board of Control offer convincing evidence that a fight between Turpin and the world's fourth- ranking heavyweight would have drawn a capacity crowd. If the loss of a sure-fire box office attraction weighed most heavily. with the fight's promot-| ers, it was the implied slur on the prestige of British boxing that brought an indignant outcry from most of the sports writers. TRYING COMEBACK At 29, Turpin is the only ac- tive Briton who has ever held a| world title. But six years have gone by since he outpointed Ray Robinson for the middleweight crown, only to be stopped by Robinson in a return match three months later. | Currently he is on a modest comeback campaign after suffer-| ing knockouts at the hands of Italy's Tiberio Mitri in 1954 and Canada's Gordon Wallace the following year. He has never fought in the heavyweight divi- sion. Pastrano, 22, gave Britain's Dick Richardson a boxing lesson | Star. SPORT FROM BRITAIN British Boxing Writers Refused To ' Sell Short' in a recent London appearance but is a notoriously light hitter. The sports writers, notorious believers in the ability\of any British fighter to annihifate any American despite repeated evi- dence to the contrary, were di- vided In their views on the ad- visability of a Turpin - Pastrano meeting. But when the BBC banned the match under a rule permitting them "to prohibit any contest which in their opinion is not in the interest of boxing," there were anguished cries of dissent. TURPIN SUPPORTERS "A raw deal," said Bill Me- Gowan in The Evening News. "Turpin has always been a fighter who has «produced his best against boxers." "The board has implied that British champions are no good," L. N. Bailey complained in The "Turpin is experienced enough to look after himself." Gerard Walker argued fn The News Chronicle that the question of Turpin's fitness to oppose Pas- trano should have been decided in the ring. He called the board's decision "a panic measure" in response to criticism of the fight. But the board had its defend- ers. Peter Wilson of The Daily Mirror said it had faced its responsibilities "promptly and courageously." J And Steve Fagan wrote in The Daily Sketch: "Who but a sadist could have enjoyed the spectacle of the speedy Pastrano ripping Randy to pieces?" scores 25 goals this season and --CP Wirephoto Three Teams Tied At Top In Duplate Hockey League The Armourplate and Quality goal of the game with Andy Control teams celebrated the New Gougen capitalizing on a passing Year by winning their games/duet with big Joe Spencer against 'Laminating and Wash to make the final score 4-2. |Conveyor respectively, as the Du-| Outstanding for the winners plate Hockey League again got were Tommy Sellers, playing one underway following the holiday of his better games, Ralph Tur- | season. pin, Roger Planke and Frank Po- | The standings up to the present| Vinsky. time still show three teams tied] Doug Winstanley was the hero Jet alone |for first place in the league, with of the second game as he picked the Laminating team two points up a loose puck with less than a Will Mays To Be Among Celebrities TORONTO (CP)--Baseball star Willie Mays of San Francisco Giants will be among notables attending the sports celebrities dinner here Jan. 27. The dinner is sponsored by the I think I can hit around .320 or so for several yeears yet. As a President Campbell Clears Cushenan [no of... ory oes a ONTREAL on = President ['ve felt since 1955." arence Campbell of the Na- ¢ tional Hockey League announced | Musial Lies another goal. He is Friday there will be no further [628er to win at least one more disciplinary action, other than/National League batting title, Ontario Sportswriters and Sports- casters Association. Other celebrities at the $25-a- plate dinner, whose proceeds go to the Ontario Society for Crip- {plied Children, will include {pitcher Lew Burdette, who won| | three 1957 world series games for| {Milwaukee Braves; Maurice Richard, brilliant winger for, Spots 1958 | 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, January 11, Hockey's 'Hall Of Fame' he Tateh Density ala automatic which would equal the record of ine o , against lan Cush- eight championships established enan of Chicago Black Hawks for| an incident during a game by Honus Wagner. Pittsburgh Dec. 8. immortal. Stan made it seven Cushenan struck defenceman last year when he finished with Doug Mohns of Boston Bruins|2 .351 batting average to main- with his fist. Mohns' jaw was tain his lifetime .340 mark over fractured. a 16-year period. Campbell said evidence of the Montreal Canadiens, and Johnny, |game officials and of principals , trounce another rival, with three outstanding stars on the side lines. In Northern Ontario action, Soo Greyhounds have proven themselves the class of the league this term. At the moment, | they are trailing the league-leading K-W Dutchmen in the 'com- jon bined OHA-NOHA circuit--recognized (until last season's play- |lers, behind the leaders. minute to go, to the end of the| |second period, to give the game | In the first game Ralph Turpin. to Quality Control 2-1. has won more races than any lers, put the Armourplate team| It was a duel between the rival other rider. offs) as the top hockey circuit in the |in the lead early OHA but the other night the | in the first goalies, Bud Hubbard and Don| : | period 3 or pr the Greyhounds into R h h 1d Dunnies" ran reyhounds Joe ot SC 1 J a | Tilk, for most of the piece, The the ground with a 11-1 wal-P : L ; ; Te loping. Last night Whitby won in Kingston an An unusual thing happened on first and third periods were S Fi {showed '"'very little indication" of | Longden, 47-year-old jockey who | |2 deliberate attempt to injure. erected at Kingston. Seems Headed For CNE MONTREAL (CP) -- The Na-| "The Kingston project which tional Hockey League governors have agreed to extend their co- operation and assitance to the had great promise at the outset, Canadian National Exhibition in|was pretty well doomed when Stan 'The Man' - | establishment of a hockey hall of building costs skyrocketed after | Will Ca On | fame at the CNE grounds in Tor-|the war and it was not found pos-| ITy . onto, NHL President Clarence sible to finance the increase or as-| Campbell announced Friday. {sure the maintenance of the pro-| > YORK (AP)--Stan Mu- The league has appointed a spe- ject once it was erected. |sial has thrown his retirement d they now lead the : dor ; the next scoring statistics as both scoreless as both teams played Eastern League by 17 points. Dutchmen widened their lead Ee g su identi flawless hockey. over the Soo last night with a 6-3 win and Ken Laufman moved So, 4 at 1514, They must have, Tom Laughlin, always a hard into a tle with Greyhound Jorn Bailey for their league's scoring |p. using two on At any worker for the "Wash Conveyor, title. And Sudbury Wolves blanked Chatham 3-0 to bolster their bid for a playoff berth. Word that Edmonton Eskimos' fine football coach, "Pop" | rate it is a 'record' for any|/gave them a brief lead in the league and is the strangest thing second period, scoring the first since Sputnik I. Harvey Wilson goal of the game on a pass from and R. Northey combined for the|"workhorse'" Jim Lamont, with cial committee to work with the| "This new project has many -. - - Dies In Miami CNE directors in development of natural advantages not shared | TORONTO (CP)--Joseph (Joe) the project. | by any other location or auspices, {time table out the window .and {now expects to play indefinitely. | Two years ago the St. Louis {Cardinal star confided to friends Ivy, has signed to handle the Chicago Cardinals and the ru- mor that the Philadelphia Eagles may be interested in tak- ing "Hamp" Pool away from Argos, makes one think that the National Football League must be smartening up. .They have the call on the graduating College stars but it is more than a bit significant that they are looking across the Cana- dian border, when they seek mew coaching talent. This is § something the Canadian pro football men should keep in mind when they meet out in Winnipeg this month--if the U.S. | pro football clubs have such high respect for Canadian club's eoaches--then it follows, rather obviously--our rules do not 4 require too many changes, if any. Meanwhile, Argos have an- nounced that they have signed quarterback Ken Ford, a Tex- an who rated as leading passer in U.S. college football this past season. Lise Konrads, 13-year-old Australian | |Laminating score while at the M. Etchells also figuring with an potnechild 67, sportsman and di-| "This decision will, in all prob-|and a vigorous campaign will get same time Frank Povinsky beat assist. ; |rector of Joseph E. Seagram and ability, mean that the Interna- under way immediately to ensure he oxperiod Io put 1 drge mete John Hubbard for the Armour-| The lead was shortlived how-|Son "died Friday night in Miami tional 'Hockey Hall of Fame|that there will be an accessible expected to put in three more plate score when Tommy Sellers ever, as Ross McMaster, BobiBesch, Fla. it was learned here. |founded in 1943 under the guid- and suitable hockey museum and|seacons. By then, he felt, he had laid down another nice pass|Johnson and Joe Lach evened A Toronto resident and a native ance of the late Capt. James| shrine for its founders and great|would have achieved th tet after Roger Planke had eluded|things up for Quality Control atio¢ Sudbury, Mr, Rothschild was|Sutherland and planned to be players.' lof ey yo te grea gs the Laminating defence. Jimmy the sixteen-minute mark. an outstanding curler before suf: | erected in Kingston, will not be| Campbell said space for the , mark. Gallant, on a pass from Gerry| Opportunist Doug Winstanley fering a heart attack several proceeded with, at least not On new development has just be- A virtual cinch now to pick up Couture, finished the first period | scored the clincher for Quality|yvears ago. He played amateur|as large a scale," said Camp-| ome available. It consists of the the 43 hits to round out the 3,000 scoring to make it 3-1 for Ar-'Control late in the second. baseball and lacrosse in Sudbury bell's statement. ground floor WF what was the for. total next season, the 37-year-old mourplate, | From this point on, Bud Hub-| and served on the executive of "All hockey organizations offi- mer CNE administration build- Musial is convinced he can play Ralph Tupin again drew blood bard and Don Tilk, rival goalies'hockey teams in Northern OD-|cially recognized Kingston as the ing, in the centrs of the exhibi.|"F ball for some years. Plumbing & Heating for Armourplate in the second had their work cut out as both|tario as well as being a referee pirthplace of hockey in a formal [tion grounds "I've decided to go on playing period with Frank Povinsky lay-|teams were shorthanded on sev-land baseball umpire. {declaration made in 1943 and, in| "This is an ideal location, not,as long as I feel I can continue 758 MARY ST. RA 35-1044 ing down the pass, on a relay eral occasions. However they| pe moved to Toronto in 1929 all probability, there will be somejonly during the exhibition but at to hit around .300," he said Fri-| from Roger Planke. This was the both were equal to the occasion|and was an original member of tangible evidence of that decision all times of the year." day. "And the way I feel now, only scoring of the period. {and there was no further scoring.|the old Strathcona Curling Club. Laminating had lots of chances| The games were refereed by(Mr. Rothschild skipped one of in this period, as the Armour-|Harvey Balsom and Robert two Toronto curling club rinks to BUT THE BIG PERCENTAGE I$ IN THE WIFES NAME..!" -- ---- -- -- -- LORNE GOODMAN G BRIGHT BITS: -- girl set two world records in swimming on Thursday night and | on Friday, her brother, 15-year-old John Konrads broke the Aus-| tralian 880-yard freestyle mark . . . ARCHIE MOORE has recov- { ered from his indigestion bout and will meet Luis Ignacio on January 17 . . . WESTERN HOCKEY League teams will not * compete in Edinburgh Trophy playoffs this year . . . CLARENCE CAMPBELL, on Wednesday, reported that he had warned offi- clals to crack down on the "ice lawyers," the players who are | always "yakking" about the rules or rulings. Yesterday it was announced that referees and linesmen who do not enforce this new rule, will themselves be fined . . . TORONTO PARKS Board has taken a middle, or step-at-a-time move, regarding the CNE grandstand. They're going to enlarge it to 34,000 seating capacity for football No doubt if that works out--then they'll renew discussions on making an enlarged baseball park of it . . . TED WILLIAMS has been named the U.S. outstanding male athlete of 1957--an honor that is long overdue for the great slugger from announced at the northeast wild-|moose and on livestock farming, | . . HOCKEY BRASS of the province are some- life conference that the province especially in those areas where, Boston Red Sox . what perturbed over the fact that the Watford team, entered in the Pee Vee hockey team at Goderich, has one forward line composed of three girls. Now if they really want to "kill" the interest and drawing power of this novel tournament--they need only to continue their red-tape messing! NHL Officials Must Rule Firmly -- Or Face Fines MONTREAL (CP) -- National] A distinction is made between Hockey League referees andi such squawks and discussions Yinesman who fail to enforce a with the referee of any point re- new directive aimed at curbing lating to interpretation of the squawking players will be nicked rules. These discussions are the '$25 per failure. : privilege only of the captain or This as made Cl0N iiaay an alternate captain, when N residen arence 3 Campbell issued the text of the THREE ALTERNATES directive, outgrowth of a meet- ing of club owners at New York tion to a captain there may be a The rules provide that in addi-| plate team collected three pen-|Guardian and the scorer was alties, but the fine net-minding of "Sputnik" Shaw. Glen Schell foiled all attempts at| Sunday, Laminating meets the goal mouth, {Wash Conveyor in the first game Fred Wilson's penalty for trip-|with Quality Control playing Ar- ping paved the way for the final|mourplate. 'Wolves Are To Receive 'Some "Special Treatment' |] MONTREAL (CP) -- Ontario's) 'what effect wolves are having lands and forests minister has|on our big game such as deer and | | | plans a crackdown on wolves be-|the production of sheep may be |ginning with a $30,000 research|impaired. program this winter. | "We are going to conduct ex- lare E. Mapledoram said perimental control in various Tuesday '"We do not believe that|study areas which are establish- the wolves are such a menace ing this winter, using the skill of that they should be eliminated experienced trappers as well as from Ontario. We do recognize |poisons carefully checked in field however that in some areas they tests. For best results, we need are against the best interests of|a reliable wolf census . . , {man and must be controlled, We "One would. expect that after |are training specialists in hunt-|nearly 100 vears with a price on |ing, trapping and poisoning to do his head, the wolf would have dis- {just that." appeared from most of Ontario. He said a hélicopter is being These efforts, however, seem to used in census work. to find out/have had little effect." Purify Lakes To Help Fish The introduction of such alka- | By GERALD FREEMAN line material into acid lakes or | Canadian Press Staff Writer |ponds reduces the acidity, clari- | MONTREAL (CP)--Lakes are fies the water allowing penetra- 'As is to be expected," the paper said, "the dust is highly kaline since it is produced by burning limestone |al | io poremo curiae cov pois HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS |bon double-team event, in 1939. | He was Ontario sales manager | for Seagram until his recent re- |tirement aed was, atiive 0 the) Irunning of the Canadian Open golf championship for the last w|Siighoner years. | Windsor Survivors include his wife, Chatham three sons, Bud, Arnold and Da- (North Bay vid, and three sisters and a Sudbury 1 115 135 brother. His brother Sam Roth-|y. Whitby 5 20 32 21 schild of Sudbury, is president|y. Whitby games count for of the Dominion Curling Assocla- ponents only tion. Friday's Results Chatham 0 Sudbury 3 Sault Ste. Marie 3 Kitchener 6 | Tonight's Games {Sudbury at, North Bay {Chatham at Sault Ste. Marie Windsor at Kitchener Sunday's Game r at Windsor AF HL WLT F A Pls. 24 12 3137 104 51 2115 2125 8 18 17 2 129 122 1520 2 119 136 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Barrie OHA-NOHA Senior A |Guelph WILT F A Pts, xOttawa 24 12 2 160 122 2312 2 145 136 16 18 0 133 122 15 19 0 107 124 13 23° 1 129 161 13 23 10 17 2 106 119 717 4 67 107 7517 50 50. |xOttawa games count for 48 |ponets only 32 | Friday's results Ottawa 4 Guelph 5 Marlboros 6 Barrie 6 Tonight's Games Hamilton at St. Catharines - St. Michael's at Guelph | Sunday's Games St. Catharines at St. Mjchael's Barrie at Marlboros OHA Senior A (E. WILT 22 18 15 op- 30 27 27 10 op astern) F. A Pts. 2170 93 50 0 97 80 33 2 107 114 30 3 93113 29 Kingston 13 23 1 136 168 27 |Cornwall 919 2115150 20 xOttawa wins count three points, but team ineligible for playoffs Friday's ' Result Whitby 6 Kingston 4 Tonight's Games Whitby at Pembroke Cornwall at Belleville Sunday's Game | Belleville at Cornwall | estern League Seattle 2 Edmonton 3 Floyd Patterson ' Not Going Britain | LONDON (AP) -- Boxing pro- gitchene: | motor Harry Levene says heavy-| | weight champion Floyd Patterson] will not come to Britain this Hershey month but may box exhibitions Cleveland here next March. | Providence "I had hoped Patterson would Buffalo appear in London next week in|Rochester 15 20 2 105 134 an exhibition," said Levene. "But|Springfield 13 22 5 118 152 he and his manager Cus D'Amato Friday's Results have been unable to get a ship|Buffalo 0 Rochester 3 in time." |Springfield 4 Cleveland 5 | Tonight's Games Patterson was to bo an eX-| Buffalo at Cleveland hibition Tuesday on the same|Rochester at Hershey program as a 10-rounder be- providence at Springfield tween Willie Toweel, South Afri- Sunday's Games can holdet of the British Empire Cleveland at Buffalo lightweight crown and Cuban Or-'Springfield at Providence Hershey at Rochester OHA Junior A WLT F A Pts 19 7 4133 96 42 12 8 7108 82 31 24 5 9 14 14 13 14 | Whitby |xOttawa Belleville Pembroke 44 38 32 32 31 | lando Zulueta. | FIGHTS | Victoria 1 Vancouver 4 | Maritime Senior Charlottetown 6 Summerside 4 Quebec-New Brunswick Senior Matane 5 Campbellton 4 Porcupine Mines Senior A Timmins 7 South Porcupine 5 'Okanagan Senior . Vernon 1 Kamloops 9 Kelowna 4 Penticton 2 | International League St. Cath Marlhoros r Life! Save You Stop Quicker on icy roads Let us DE-SKID your tires Our John Bean Skid-Defier creates hundreds of sturdy grip blocks in the tire tread -- traction blocks that cut Sanson 0 uses TRACTION BLOCKS last Monday. malinam of three alternates on'noy heing made to support fish tion of sunlight, relieves the con- Provisions of the directive are bie oa . {populations after years of bar-|dition of low oxygen and high effective today. They state that) [he Girective was addressed to reness. |carbon dioxide content caused by a misconduct penalty will be all NHL clubs, managers, Scientists have found means to suppression of plankton organ- called against any player, includ- coaches, players, referees\ and neutralize their acid waters, W. isms, adds needed minerals to ing captain or alternate 'captain, | linesmen. |A. Morris, a wildlife officer from stimulate primary' production and who disputes the officials' deci-| The concluding paragraph Sudbury, said in an interview at|releases fish and plant foods sions. said: the northeast wildlife conference from bottom muds. Louisville 7 Troy 4 . Indianapolis 2 Toledo 4 Johnstown 2 Charlotte 5 1413 2 98 105 30 1315 3 86 107 29 1111 5 89 91 27 Hamilton Pete St. Miéh LAST NIGHT through the road film ond cling te the road. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York -- Charlié Tome 1 stone) Smith, 149, Los Angeles, | stopped Joe Miceli, 149, New York, 7. ' ONLY $2.50 PER TIRE EARNS REST "Failure on the part of any of-|Tuesday. He told how fish had . . Detroit Wings LONDON (CP)--The seal of the City of London, in use since 1219, ficial to carry out the letter and been restored to a 97-acre lake spirit of this directive will be|near Sudbury whose waters for-| Not Represented "gn On Association subject to disciplinary action merly poisoned fish. equivalent to a misconduct pen- He said it was found that the alty, and the referee-in-chief and the president will be responsible DETROIT (CP)--Ted Lindsay of Chicago Black Hawks, presi- dent of the National Hockey League Players Association, Fri- for the enforcement of this pro- vision." A match penalty carries with it |an automatic fine of $25. day announced the names of Beso {ation representatives and alter- - bor representatives on the other, Play Hockey Again 5. - : en der association bylaws, each. TORONTO (CP) team is represented by one ac- Maple Leafs of the National tive player and a first and sec- Hockey League announced . Fri- ond alternative. They are: day that Gerry James, star of Boston--Ferm Flaman, repre- hockey and football, has agreed sentative; Allan Stanley, first al- to a contract to report to their ternate; Donald McKenney, sec- American League farm team at ond alternate. Rochester net Thursday Chicago--Gus Mortson, Eddie, Leaf coach Billy Reay said Litzenberger, Glenn Hall. |chief scout Bob Davidson phoned Montreal--Doug Harvey, Mau-|/from Winnipeg to report James tice (Rocket) Richard, Jean Beli- is satisfied with terms veal James said he will ask officials New York Bill Gadsby, Red of Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Sullivan Andy Bathgate Western Interprovineial Football Toronto--Tod Sloan, Dick Duff, Union to see whether they will Jim Morrison. allow him to play hockey. 'Gerry James Will Toronto springs which fed the lake passed| has been replaced by a new one San Diego, Calif--L. C. Mor- gan, 140%, Youngstown, Ohio, outpointed Ray Greco, 144%, Los . Angeles, 10. MINOR HOCKEY through their waters through rocks containing copper and sul- phur. producing a mild solution | of sulphuric acid deadly to fish. After 'several experiments the | acidity was controlled by dump- ing - calcium hydroxide into the | |lake. Then fertilizer was dumped | in and a bloom of plankton, the tiny nrganisms on which fish feed ocenrred for the first time in years, The lake was stocked with min- nows, then smallmouth bass. FOR OTHER LAKES He said he believed the same methods would work in about 20 other lakes in the Sudbury area too acid to support fish because of natural or industrial pollution. | A team from the Lehigh Uni- versity water resources research council offered a slightly differ- ent approach at a technical ses- sion 'on nollution problems F. J. Tremblay, J. A. Mihursky E. W. Hertz gave a. paper recommending the, stack of dust from cement plants as a neutral- | STANDARD 9/10¢ GAL. TAX INCLUDED "OPEN EVERY EVEN and BUY AT REASONABLE PRICES VIGOR GASOLINE Stove Oil can be purchased in any amount at this station VIGOR OIL STATION King St. E. . . . at the Townlins 3 GAMES BANTAM - MIDGET - JUVENILE OSHAWA vs ST. MICHAEL'S THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 6:30 P.M. ADULTS 50c STUDENTS 15¢ CHILDREN'S ARENA | NEW SUPER HIGH TEST | 9/10¢ 43: TAX INCLUDED | | ING AND SUNDAYS" CRANFIELD MOTOR SALES B-A PRODUCTS 331 PARK RD. S. RA 3.2284 CHAS. BALL THE BIG B-A COR. KING & RITSON RA 5.3733 LANSDOWNE TEXACO PRODUCTS LANSDOWNE SHOPPING CENTRE -- RA 5.9445 DON DOWN TEXACO SERVICE STATION 117 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 3-7032 BOB SKITCH TEXACO SERVICE STATION 83 RITSON RD. §. RA 3-2632 _ KEITH POLLARD SHELL SERVICE STATION COR. TAUNTON & WILSON RDS., RA 5-7522 MONTY'S B-A SERVICE STATION 284 SIMCOE ST. S. RA 5.9131 izing agent, 4