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10 TVW DALY VIMEBGATITTS Pddey, Mey 23, 1956 Inter-Church Hockey League Banquets Its 1958 Champions "I'm glad to see the churches| taking an interest in" organizing hockey for boys. My father made | me go to Sunday School, in fact he took me even when I didn't want to go. Now I'm glad he did because I learned many things that have helped me over the difficult spots of everyday life," 80 said Fred Etcher, member of the world champion Whitby Dun- Jops at a banquet for the senior winners of the Inter - Church Hockey League, The banquet was! held in Northminster United § Church on Thursday night for the § "2381 Sunday School class taught by J. C. B. MacMillan, | The Woman's Association of the church tendered the banquet and Mrs. George Jewell, president, was mistress of ceremonies. Guests at the head table in- cluded Bob Hicks, coach of the team, and Mrs. Hicks, Rev. H. A. Mellow, George Jewell and Mrs. Jewell, Fred Etcher, guest speaker, and Mrs. Etcher, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. B. Mac- Millan. A vote of thanks was given the WA for the delicious turkey dinner, Mr, MacMillan also thanked the WA for assist ing in the purchase of the indivi- dual trophies for the players. In his talk to the young men and girls of the Sunday School Class, Fred Etcher told of some of the highlights of the Dunnies' trip to Europe to win the world championship, a 'once in a life time' experience, He told of meet- A ing Jack Dempsey in New York, surprised in Germany to see before sailing; of the boat trip on little or no evidence of the war the beautiful Queen Elizabeth Germany is rebuilt with modern (when most of the players were buildings and beautiful roads seasick); of playing with the Eng We stayed with the RCAF where lish teams in exhibition games. it seemed like a little bit of Can Fred said in part "The English ada. The German people treated teams are largely composed of us royally. Sweden is one of the Canadians who are imported pur- nicest countries, closest to our posely to play hockey. We were standard of living. We were able to get acquainted with the amazed at the enthusiasm for European type of hockey in these sports The hockey games were exhibitions." held outside and about 12,000 peo- He continued "We were very/ple stood (no seats) in zero The winners of the senior division of the Inter - Church Hockey League were presented with individual trophies by Mrs, George Jewell, president of Northminster United Church gy Woman's Association at a ban- | tain, Bob Hicks, coach, Rev, H, quet held in Thursday - night, Seated are: Tom Bulmer, David MacMil- lan, J. C. B, MacMillan, class teacher, Bud Rodd, team cap- wedther or rain to see the games The children had scrapbooks with pictures of each player and they would stand in lines for hours to get autographs under each pic ture," "We had played the minor teams up to this point and had won with good scores, but when we arrived in Oslo, Norway, al though we were the team favored to win, we knew we had to win it on the ice, in spite of the pub licity. With each game, the ten the church on | sion mounted, The final A. Mellow, and Ken Bates Standing are: Ted Brown, Graham MacMil- Jon Mowbray, | lan, John Barlow, Bill Metcalfe, | game with Russia was nerve - wrack- ing and as I wished each player luck before the game (Fred was incapacitated with a broken leg I could feel the tension mount ing. It really showed up in the first period, but as the fellows played they gradually 'unwound.' When the game was over and we had won, I jumped out on the ice crutches and all to be part of that great moment.' ( scoring a 98 victory over Long| Jim McKinnon, George Kop Branch Pontiacs. \asky, Larry Ruse, Bruce Sears, Brampton Wins Welland, Crowland | Win Home Opener | Veteran Ted Howell paced the Paul Henderson and Fluri Tom- In Peterboro | WELLAND (CP) ~ Welland- Suiits Hb ve sods. i Shishen got the Long Branch tal. To Mar Opener PETERBOROUGH (CP)-- Brampton Excelsiors made it two victories in as many starts with an 11-9 win Thursday night 'over Peterborough Petes in On- /tario Lacrosse Association senior | action. It was Petes' first game iof the season. | Play was rough, each side drawing a dozen penalties. Bill, Castator and Jack Madgett of Brampton and Paul Parnell and {Frank Farley of Petes got major penalties for fighting. Castator also drew a match penalty, Bill Wanless, Clark Pulford and E Joe Caruso counted two goals leach for the victors, as Rex Bennett, Bert Russell, Castator, {Madgett and Ralph McCormick {hit for singles. For the losers Frank Farley, Larry Ferguson and Curly Mason tallied twice each. Ken Ruttan, Cyril Coombes and Roy Wood got one apiece, ORFU Accepts Dearborn Entry 'Queen's PI Queens Plate || JNTRODUCTORY | LONDON, Ont. (CP)--The On- tario Rugby Football Union senior group has accepted the Dear. Crowland Switzens won their On- Mike d'Amico, Les Howard, Nip| Rich Daniels and Sears re tario Senlor Lacrosse League (Hearn and Brian Woods scored ceived five-minute fighting penal home opener Thursday night, the others, ties late in the last period. Paul Farrow, Jim Hoover, goalle, and Dyril McMaster. Absent, Dave Waite and Emery Baldry, ~Photo by Times-Gazette, Toronto Balmy Beach dropped -- out due to lack of finances The Dearborn club, made up of Mr, Etcher charged the boys .ny players from Detroit and of the team to play clean and to hacked by the National Football live clean. He told the girls of League Detroit Lions, was origin- the class that they could help in ally taken into the league on an seeing that they all lived good exhibition basis. Now it will play : six games, two in each home lives. park of the Canadian entries, Flowers were presented to Mrs, London Lords, defending cham- Ftcher, Mrs. Hicks and Mrs, plon Kitchener - Waterloo Dutch- MacMillan, The WA presented Men and Sarnia Golden Bears Mr. MacMillan with a reference! Dearborn will play no games book. Rev. H, A. Mellow and Bob at home in league competition Hicks spoke briefly, although the K-W team is slated , a gh there for an exhibition Famous Epsom Derby Is Wide-Open Affair LONDON (CP) -- A wide-open ship of Max Bell and Frank Mc fleld is shaping up for the 179th Mahon, which is making its third running of the Derby at Epsom attempt to win the classic, Downs June 4 with few punters| The Irish-bred bay colt was an ready to display much conviction easy winner at Leopardstown last in support of their choice. time out and wound command a None of this year's crop of shorter price than the current 22 three-year-olds has shown consis. to 1 if he had encountered Eng tent enough form to justify a run lish opposition. on the bookmakers, who have Although the second Bell . trimmed the odds on the co-favor- Mahon horse, Alberta Pride, is a ftes, Alcide and Bald Eagle, to 6 rank outsider, Alberta Blue fo 1, Each of the two has a black places seventh in the latest odds mark against him, as has almost list the second time aboard a Bell McMahon Derby entry Local writers have accepted the idea that the 49-year Yorksnire- born maestro, who grew up in Taber, Alta, and learned to ride in the West, is just as likely as anybody to finish in the winner's circle if he has enough horse un- Mc: der him Montreal Kiwaninans every other candidate appearing #0 a track in the last few weeks An impressive exception is Al- Hunch-players may note that To Sponsor B.E. Team the Irish-bred Mr. What won the. MONTREAL (CP)-~The Mont. Grand National at Aintree last real Kiwanis Club voted Thurs. March after a previous record of day for a national fund-raising successes confined to Treland. campaign to send Canadian ath- And Alberta Blue, trained -by letes to the British Empire Paddy Prendergast, is generally Games at Cardiff, Wales, this accepted as easily the outstand- summer ing Irish threat at Epsom Preliminary objective would be The Canadian hope will also $1 from each Kiwanis member benefit from the experience of across the country. The club said Johnny Longden, the world's win- it would attempt also to enlist ningest jockey, who appears for support from other service clubs perta Blue, one of two entries owned by the Calgary partner- Nearctic Draws - Top Weight Sat. TORONTO (CP) Nearctle, US. Auto Club ' Makes Move To | | | Curb Injuries INDIANAPOLIS (AP) United States Auto Club, which sanctions the 500-mile Memorial Day race, the championship cir cuit of 100-mile events and vari ous other speed programs, has stepped up its campaign against racing injuries The club decreed Thursday: 1. It will appoint a driver safety inspector at every race and all drivers and cars must -be ap- proved before going on the track, even for practice, 2. Every driver must wear a fiberglass helmet with approved shape, lining and chin straps. 3. Beginning next Jan, 1, all race cars must be equipped with roll bars to protect drivers' heads when a vehicle overturns ROLLS PERFECT GAME TIMMINS (CP) -- Ralph Ber nier, a bowler for 20 years, rolled a perfect 450 game in five-pins Wednesday night - The championships to Banff | Sign Alex Miteff | Fight In Otta : : Ld (CP) = fwa Belgium Champion Coming to Canada Alex Miteff from the Argentine VANCOUVER (CP) Bel has been signed for a 10-round feature bout at the Ottawa Au- ditorium June 3, promoter How- glum's champion kayak paddler ard Darwin said Thursday. An will be among 17 international opponent for Miteff, world's contestants shooting the Fraser fourth-ranking heavyweight, has River next month yet to be named Champion Claude Mendes da Lightweight Gale Kerwin will Costa will leave Belgium June 1 born, Michigan, team as a full- time member of the league. On any job big or small. Prices Best in Canada. 25 Years experience in Asphalt Paving. ALL WORK UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS Guy Cefelll, former Lions line- man, will coach Dearborn PHONE 0 8-9048 Banff In a statement Thursday night association spokes man Hans Maciej said that as a trial run for the Winter Olympics the CODA along with the Calgary Ski Club will attempt to bring the North American and world fight in the co-feature, His op. with two other contestants, Dr ponent also has yet to be named, Marcel Beaujean and Jean de - - - meee | V@gtibule, The 156-mile B.C. cen . . \tennial white water race will start at Lytton, juncture of the Calgary Will Bid praitr and the Thompson, June 20. It will be a four-day race. For Winter Games Each racer has been allowed a CALGARY (CP)~The Calgary second boat if the first cracks Olympic Development Association up. | hopes to bring the 1964 or 1968 The .contestants come from! Winter Olympics to Calgary and Europe and Eastern Cana and | will include the five winners of a| race to be staged in Colorado two | weeks before the one here ski | unbeaten in three starts so far this season, has been assigned top weight of 130 pounds for Sat- urday's running of the $7,500 In- ferno Stakes at Old Woodbine ! Nearctic has won the Bold Ven- ture Stakes, the Vigil Stakes and the Swynford Stakes in his only starts. The four year old was scratched from the Ultimus Stakes May 10 when assigned 129 pounds If Nearctic is scratched again,' Argent likely will carry top weight of 118 pounds in the mile feature . Ontario Horses Do Well Blue Bonnets MONTREAL (CP) -- Wilming- ton Scott, a four-year-old bay pacer from Selbyville, Ont, crossed the finish line in 2:12 4-5 in the mile in Thursday night's $1,200 B pace at Blue Bonnets. Driven by Hank Lowden, the winner paid $4.40, $3.30 and $3.10 Norm Bayne drove Van Har- vester to first place in the open- ing race, a D trot. The Fergus horse paid $29.10 $14.50 and $7.80 Miss Ezra, a Smiths Falls entry, was second in a mile C trot. Jenny Lee Harvester from Wallenstein, with Keith Waples driving, was second in the final race of the night, a D pace. Harry Bradshaw Leads Pro. Golf Tournament PRESTWICK, Scotland (AP)- Irishman Harry Bradshaw led an international field after two rounds of & £4,000 T2-hole profes. sional golf tournament Thursday The British Ryder Cup player shot a 70 for a 142 total. He was two strokes ahead of five players tied at 14 e LUMBE Golf Newcomer Has Course Record Tab KANSAS CITY (AP) -- Tommy Jacobs, a pro only two years, equalled the course record with a 64 and led the Kansas City open Golf tournament after the first round Thursday. The 23-year-old Jacobs, from Whittier, Calif., was eight under par on nines of 32-32. Lionel Hebert, the US. 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