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

Ee ee ee SOTO SCORING RACE 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, Februry 28, 1939 ar By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer It's little wonder there's such i |a scramble in the National Hockey League these days for finishing positions, scoring hon- ors and individual recognition. There's a grand total of $168,500 at stake. | Most of the big jackpot is still up for grabs, with the end of the regular schedule little more than three weeks away. It's possible for a few of the boys to pick up $6.000 each, or close to it. Here's the breakdown of the $168,500 awaiting claimants: Post-season Stanley Cup play- offs, $117,000; graduated amounts| for teams finishing 1-2-3-4 in the regular season, $36,000; all-star teams, $9,000; special individual awards, $6,500. Two of the individual awards are earned on a statistical basis of season records -- the Vezina Trophy for top goalie and the Ross Trophy for leading scorer. Each is worth $1,000 and the | SMOOTH SAILING-SMOOTH AS ICE Reflected in the mirror-like | skating" at Rockville, Conn. surface of the ice, George J. | With the wind to power the sail, Grennan glides along smoothly | it's easy skating for Grennan $168,000 At Stake In NHL Contest runner-up scorer gets $500. Four other vidual awards are also worth $1,000 each. They are attained on the basis of vot- ing by sportswriters, telecasters and broadcasters. These awards are for the most valuable player, top defenceman, top rookie a the player best combining gentle- manly play with ability. Voting is done similarly for the all-star teams. Each player voted to the first team gets $1,000; those to the second team, $500. The team finishing the regular season first gets a total of $18,000; second team, $9,000; third, $6,300; fourth, $2,700. The league -pays these amounts in 18 units each. Thus each player, according to the respec- tive team finishes, gets about $1,000, $500, $350 and $150, subject to a team's decision on how it wishes to distribute the units. nd | gets $31,500; the losing team $13,- {of New York Rangers to pick up of $117,000 to be won. Teams win- ning the semi-finals get $22,500 each, or $1,250 per player on the 18-unit basis. The two losing teams get $13,500 each, or $750 per player. The team winning the cup final 500. By units, that's $1,750 and $750 respectively per player. It's possible for Andy Bathgate more than $6,000--but it would take some doing. Rangers would have to make the playoffs and then go all the way. Andy would have to maintain his front posi- tion in mid-season voting for all- star team and most valuable player. He'd also have to win the scoring title. Games this weekend could de- cide a lot of things. For the Sat- urday tussles New York is at Montreal, Detroit at Toronto and Boston at Chicago. PLAYOFF SPOT The first four teams enter the| Stanley Cup playoffs, with a total Only two Sunday games are scheduled. Toronto plays in New York and Detroit in Chicago. in a demonstration of 'sail | on frozen Crystal lake. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR | 8). |219, G. Nesbitt 237, J. Pritchard 237, D. |Grennon 233, J. Taylor 224, M. Tureski 223 (201), N. Blasko 222. T. Dncanson |222 (206), M. McKay 213, L. Roser 205 WED. NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE (235, 219), N. Dewell 618 (264, 306. 217), M. High Single: M. Godden J. Bell 623 (277, 181), B. Simmons 619 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' COWELL -- SPORTS MENU-- | CURLING taks over Canada's sports front this next week and|i,rs 4, Pinpickers 3, Slowjets 3, Merry- "The Macdonald Brier," has a special significance for the curlers of this area. Especially is this so since both Port Perry and Whit- by have opened new curling clubs this season. In addition, we have Sunderland, Beaverton, Cobourg, Unionville, Tam O'Shanter and Oshawa as all members of this district or division. The rea-/gd's Dixies came to life in the last and G. May 203. Lemon League: M. Wilson 98, Davidson 98 and J. James 90. Team Standings: Hotshots 4, Go Get- OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE Doug's Purepaks and Cec's Diycos continued their winning ways into the| third and last section by trouncing| |their opponents for a 4 and 0 count. | son the curlers of this district are again keen to observe the Cana-|{game and salvaged a single counter dian championship this season is that a rink from their own area, | from Ben's Krimkos The Henderson brothers again show- Ted Sellers and his rink from Unionville, is carrying the Province|ed the way with Lyn taking the top of Ontario banner, in the 10-province round-robin for the Canad- ian the old timers and new curling enthusiasts of this district. itle. That in itself is enough to make it of prime interest to But on top of that, word is confirmed now the winners of the 1959 curl- ing championship, being held at Quebec City next week, will fly|genderson 223, 265; to meet Scotland's best, within 24 hours to Scotland, game series, for the "curling championship of the world." Now |204: the Canadian Olympic games committee hds added even more sg; in a five- |spot this week with a 688 triple and| {Barry rolling a 641. It's good to see |someone on the ball with so many low scores being turned in this season. | There were a few scores of 200 bowl. |Shemilt 224. Helen Garrison 224, Grace ogg ed by Doug Shackleton 202, 203; Lyn| | Bert Keay 221: Dale Colbourns 203, 206; Bob Feeney | Bert Amey 236; Barry Henderson | 245, 213; Betty Skinner 249; Velma Neal | Ben Simpson 202 and Tobie Cou- interest. They have announced that it is likely that the rink that ture 205. wins the Canadian curling title at Quebec next week, will also be invited to go to Squaw Valley, in 1960, to participate in an ex- Bob Amey 83: Bert' Amey 80; hibition curling display, at the Winter Olympic Games. With such added "bonus" awards for the winners, the 1959 curling championships at Quebec City next wee% should be one of the most keenly-contested in history. Certainly the inter- est will set .a new high. A party of Oshawa criling enthusiasts left the city last night at midnight, for; Quebec City, to take in "The Brier." They included such veteran local curling stal- warts as Bert White, Fred Garrard, Lew Beaton, "Waddy" Oke -- and the writer, Most of these men, along with yours truly, hoped to be able to be on hand for the official opening of the Whitby Curling Club, which takes place today, How- ever, the dates conflicted so this has been impossible. The Oshawa Times will carry a first-hand story of the Canadian curling championships in Quebec next week, starting wi'h the arrival in Quebec, welcome ceremonies, etc. and continuing with the daily schedule of games, which gets under way on Monday. The special story to Oshawa Times readers, will of course, embrace the full "Brier" picture but in the main, it will stress a detailed report of the games heing played by the "Ontario" provincial representatives, Ted Sellers' rink from Unionville and the rink from this district which proved the best in Ontario this season WEIRD is the best description to be given to the goings on in ny This week there are a few new mem- bers to the lemon league and they are Ken Kirby 83 and John Dyck 80. Team Standings: Purepaks 4, Divcos 4, Krimkos 3, Dixies 1, Tropicanas 0 and Lactics 0. ST. GREGORY'S LEAGUE Dickison came through with a lovely seven point win to take first place. Mc- |Guire is holding second with all other teams following in a 15-point radius. {With six nights to bowl, there is a question of second section winners. Lots lof strikes would sure help out. Team Standings: Dickison 35, Mc- {Guire 34, Bolahood 31. Houston 30, | Mothersill 29, Strachan 28, Burrows 28, through with real good triples. George, 501. Ekker 26, Eyre 26, Powers 25, Wrubel 24 and Rolfe 20. | High Single: |and Matt Halik 262. | High Triples: Jan and Joe Wrubel 688. | Those over 225: H. Dickison 239, H. McGuire 260, J. Olisky 225, K. Dobos 242, B. Hickey 245, E. Mothersill 252, | J. Planeta 227, B. Moore 259. Fr.| Beriault 238, J. Montgomery 287, | Mothersill 236, 1. Adams 227, J. Wrubel 257, 228 and N. McAllister 226 | Lemon League: M. Burrows 92, J.| Calder 76 and M. Harper 99, 98. | wlers would assist executive by ad- the UAW Hockey League these days. Tony's Refreshments and going to be absent. Belko Redy-Mix play the thi~d game of their championship finals in Bowmanville Arena tomorrow morning--but it may only be| the second game. Tony's protested goalie Vince Vanstone of Bel- kos', after Redy-Mix upset Tony's in the first of the finals. Van- stone has played most of the season for Belko's--without any pro-|giret test. But the UAW League protest committee upheld the Tony's good start by shutting out the Abstain- protest--based on the rule that each club can have only one OHA ir player and Belko's already had another. Next, Belko's appealed sliders split with Bingo Markers 2-2. In the protest on the grounds that Tony's--and other clubs -- should Group 2 it was all 3-1 games. The win have protested long ago, if they felt they had grounds -- which seems a reasonable stand too. But now Maddock's White Rose Fadeouts and Trouble shooters respect-| (beaten by Belko's in the semi-finals) are trying to get in on the|ively. Group 3 saw Bathe No. 2 white: | act too and have it ruled that they should be re-instated. And the UAW League has added further fuel to the fire--they're forming ment while Aces and Bird Dogs were| Top honors for the men w. Start thinking -- now about your bowling banquet, May 2. | CRA LEAGUE On the first night of the final section | the bowling was qujte good. In the| group, Connaught got away to a The other games were Slowpokes| unnyside 1; Rascals 3, Brews 1 and Storie, Sunshiner: ners were Spades, 8] and Flops over Dumbells, Bathe No. wash Thornton's and Southmead No. 2/ handing Aristocrats the same treat. night with 786 (292, 268, 226) followed 731 (286, 265), Roy Cornish 710 (298, |253), Doug. Trivett 709 (305, 236), Bob High Triples: C. Collins 655 (293, 184), Carter 706 (279, 216, 211), Len Byrne this week: 1692 (256, 245), Orve Dingman 690 (306), | |Bill Clark 688 (243, 224, 221), Carson | |Heard 686 (266, 223), Marion Dingman | |679 (300. 225), Shirley Linton 676 (257, |243), Jim Baxter 673 (275, 208), George | Lawrence 668 (228, 223, 217), Jean Law- 252, 227), Edythe Nathan , Keith' Smith 661 (257, Ed Shemilt 644 (231, 208, 205), 232), , s March 637 (217, 214, 206), Eloi Rich Landry 637 (312), |Verna Mcore 620 (232, 226), Albe; | Waite 620 (222, 219), Chuck Grimbleby |607 (234), Helen Pinch 606 (223), Joe {Horn 606 (286), Doreen Reid 605 (226, 1210), John Shaw 602 (234), Kay Waite 600 (243, 205) and Betty Byrne 600 (203). singles were: Harry Tresise |273, Rot Martin 257, Russ Pinch 254, Ehtel Zufelt 252, Tip Buechler 251, Harold Clarke 244, Alma Eidt 240, Mike Siblock 237, Billie Trivett 236, 216, Rene Wahrer 236, 312, Elsie McCabe 234, Marilyn Fenton 233. Ernie White 232, Kathy Smith 230, Henry Glecoff 230, Mel McCabe 226, Del Siblock 226, Geo Taylor 225, Marg Gulliver 224, Marg Dowe 223, Ruby Lane 221, Bette March 218, 207, Al Leavitt 218, Mavis Taylor 214, 208, Nancy Weeks 214, Scotty Et- manski 213, Lucille Clarke 611, Ethel Shaw 211, Harry Snow 211, Rusty How- ard 209, June Lawson 208, Ferne Buech- ler 208, Jo Davidson 208, Jim Buechler 206, Gladys Fice 205, Bob Andrews 203, Vin Walker 206, 204, Francis Brash 204, 202, Jean Carter 202, Hank Lawson 202, George Waite 202 and Rose Jack- son 200. . Lemons for the week were: Jo David son 99, Dorothy Tyson 99, Vin Walker 91, Bill Perryman 82 and Norm Weeks 77. Also we would like to mention Ethel Zufelt, who last week bowled a very nice 713 (244, 243, 226). GM PROTECTION LEAGUE Team Standing: Impalas 12, Cadil- lacs 9, Buicks 9, Chevrolet 9, Strato- Chiefs 6, Vauxhals 6, Oldsmobile 3, GMC 3, Bel Airs 1 and Pontiacs 0. George Daniels and Ken' Smith came 276, 217, 796 (300, 252, 244) and Ken 742 ( 237, 229). Gord Farndale 659 (241, Jan Montgomery 287 201), Fraser Erratt 659 (295, 208), Jack Whitine 229.215, M. Wise 634 (274), Denny Abbott 618 (255), Montgomery 666, Jim Felstead 617 (225, 218) and George L. Johnston 218, C. Forrest 217, J. Fox 603 (242, 202). Men's High Singles: Charlie Skuce 255, Doug Clark 250, Jack Houston 246, Tony Brearton 246, Bill Meyers 245, Vic Lockie 240, Jim McRae 235, Jim Scott M229, Jack Barker 227, Bill Waugh 226. Arch Campbell 225, 208, Mace Morrison 223, 200, Cy Usher 216, Murray Lewis 209 and Fred Bull 205. Ladies' High Singles: Belle Audrey Cummins 243, Olive Clark Fox 268, 229, g their captain or secretary when Vera Skuce 213, Stella Meyers 211, Cor- this rine Cann 208 and Jean Campbell 202 DUPLATE OFFICE LEAGUE Last di saw the Phy ters have their winning streak broken by the Bobcats who took two points. The Roll-A-Ways have commenced |their long trip up from the cellar Horwich Jewellers 4, Hayden MacDon. |region by taking three points «from |alds 4, Stouds 3, Young Moderns 3, the floundering Stanley-S-Teamers. The Super-Sixes zoomed back with la 3 poini win over the Teddy-Bears to share 1st. place with the Phylli- busters. The team standings are now as fol. lows: Super-Sixes 29; Phyllibusters 29; Bobcats 26; Stanley-S-Teamer: 3 Roll-A-Ways 23 and Teddy-B ia aken a special committee, to rule on the ruling, said committee to be|beating Blowers and Woodview No. 3 by Val Sozansky with 201 and 248 for "'outside'" men. We'll add our "two cents worth" -- just to into the act too. We think that if the UAW rules show Vi is an OHA player and therefore ineligible--the first game should| be tossed out -- not awarded to Tony's -- and Maddock's should be left right where they are -- get by 3-1 scor | es. id IL¢ Ralph Gulliver was top bowler for the! Top honors for the women was 33 since they weren't alert enough to protest sooner. After all -- if they haven't got a 48-hour protest timing rule in the UAW loop, they should have--and the way y they're going, it's not too late to put it in now and do like they do with a lot of those UAW motions--make it retroactive! By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League w Buffalo Hershey Cleveland Rachester 205 185 225 209 31 2 31 2 26 170 170 67 Calgary 2 Winnipeg 4 Eastern League L T F APts Clinton 5 Washington 4 70 Charlotte 2 New Haven 0 Manitoba unior St. Boniface 4 Transcona 4 (St. Boniface leads best - of - five 64 56 ' SPORT FROM BRITAIN Promoters Bid Again HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS | For Midget Car Races LONDON (CP)--For the fourth time in 22 years a group of {sportsmen is crusading to win {the support of the British motor racing public for the spectacle of !tiny cars hurtling around a 400- vard track at 35 miles an hour. successful in nfiltrating motor- cycle speedway events at Man- chester's Belle Vue track, where mixed programs draw 15,000 cus- tomers weekly. . The 30 or 40 Manchester drivers organizing the new ven- taken by M. Flutter with 218 and 229] 200 Singles: M. Morton 255, §. Powers|by Gord Reid 742 (329, 221), Earl Moore | for 447. "200" Club: The following members were in attendance at the "200" Club Bob Chute 216-204, Bob Brown 217, Ted Cunningham 219, Norm Roe 224, Bert Jones 200, Bob Bryant 217, Jack Kellar 207-200, Anita Crand. all 206, Jim McCartney 228, Mildred Flutter 218-229, Wilf Anthony 256, Val Sozansky 201-248, Harvey Wilson 205, GETS JET ASSIST Egon Zimmermann holds skis with a jet take-off as he at- tended the international Kan- dahar meet in Garmisch-Par- ten-kirchen, Germany. The Aus- skis in showed how compressed air is shot beneath the boards to re- duce friction and increase speed. trian champion did not use the | the competition but | 'Western Rinks wood rink, which averages 27, is[age for the Richardson family second youngest while the aver-lcrew from Saskatchewan is 28%. Rate High In Curling Race QUEBEC (CP)--Quebecers say | curling came to Canada with General Wolfe's soldiers 200 years ago. Today 44 masters of the stone and broom were due here to show just how much the game has developed since then. A special train from Montreal is to bring the championship rinks of the 10 provinces, plus a| Northern Ontario entry, to Que- bec for the week-long Canadian |curling championship which gets under way Monday. The story goes that the winter following the Battle of the Plains of Abraham in 1759 the Scottish members of Wolfe's forces began | for the game they learned at home. Granites not be- ing available, they melted can- non balls for irons and curled on the St. Lawrence River at Wolfe's Cove. f For a section of the country | that claims to be the Canadian cradle of the game, Quebec has not fared well in championship |competition and again this year PRAIRIES FAVORED Most highly-rated are Alberta, | Manitoba and Saskatchewan. All| have youth and Alberta and Man- itoba have a wealth of experience considering the age of their play-| ers. f Herb Olson's Edmonton quartet averages 26'% years of age, yet has a combined total experience of 54 years. It is the youngest] rink in the competition yet trails only Northern Ontario's 59 years | of experience. | SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS WEEKEND 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. FRED STONE'S TEXACO 1084 SIMCOE ST. NORTh VIGOR OIL STATION 78 BOND ST. WEST BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION 381 KING ST. WEST ORWOOD'S TEXACO STATION 461 PARK-ROAD SOUTH ONTARIO MOTOR SALES B.A STATION 136 KING ST. WEST MONTY'S B.A. STATION 284 SIMCOE ST. SOUTh FIRESTONE TEXACO STATION KING ST. EAST end DIVIION DURNO'S SUPERTEST STATION 57 KING EAST ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION 574 RITSON ROAD SOUTH BILENDUKE'S ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH RHAMES TEXACO STATION 1487 SIMCOE ST. NORTH STARR'S SUPERTEST STATION 190 BLOOR ST. EAST peg Elm- Johnny Trott 630} this year's annual Canadian curling classic, for the championship macs 1, Bluejays 1, Bell Ringers 0 and |(236, 231) Milt Fountain 624 (228, 214). | 05,1001 g, A], , an ) | , Algers 4; Browns 3, G. 1; of the Dominion of Canada, known best to curlers everywhere as Alleycats 0. % War >%up| Dutchie Goalie | Dr. Dick Bird's Wi Lets Shot In Deliberately CHATHAM (CP) -- With two 661, E. Brisebois 284, J. seconds -left and the score tied | | Healey 686, S. McKinley 694 (299); R.| Powell 717 (208); B. Anderson 275; 10-6 Kitchener - Waterloo Dutch: | Strutt 689 (32D): W. Barry 672; W.|men goalie Ron Brooks purposely Richards 731 (203); L. Bryans 262:|let in a shot by | L .Stire 267; Losee 666 (257); J. dn X i Procher 732 (255-260): A. Moss 703 Douglas of Chatham Maroons in (258); J. Zak 729 (263): S. Rotish 677|@a game which closed out the Lm . Wo E. lackey HOA - NOHA Senior A Hockey Yn puiordLeague schedule Ffiday night. (277); R. Pearce The win for Chatham put the Ross Bennett 216-205 e | Mater iy and Ross Mc | | STORE LEAGUE Points Won: Verne's 1 oMs 3; 2ND OSHAWA SPORTSMEN'S SHOW MARCH 4-5-6-7 AT THE OSHAWA AIRPORT HOURS: MARCH 4 - 5 P.M. TO 11 P.M. : MARCH 5 & 6 - 1 PM. TO 11 P.M. MARCH 7 - 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. | Hallidays 2, Dixons 2; Wards 1, 7.Up |3: Post Office 3, A & P 1; Smiths 1.| |0. Bakery 3; Bolahoods 2, Powells 2: | Collis 3, C. Bread 1; Barbers 3, Ped.| lars "1. S. Claus 277; J. Bradford 294 lors ryans came out of the lemon Maroons in front of the second Lemon League: P. Crawford 93, J. Place Dutchies by seven points in Teavacs 81 3 ; |the final standings. Since the 0:0 Bakers 835 Wards 30s pow, Game could have no effect on| ells 4.31; C. Bread 3.27: Hallidays 4.(te@m positions in the standings, 35; Post Office 5-24: Collis 5-39; Bar-/the Kitchener goalie let the shot Bron iggy &P 228: Bolahoods 328: in deliberately to avoid overtime. | Section Winners: Dixons ie Ped: Playoffs begin immediately. oo AlRers 211 oMs Kitchener outscored Chatham psy R 3-2 in the final period but Ma- roons led 2-0 at the end of the first period and 5-3 at the end of Ped 3-37; WESTMOUNT LADIES' Honor roll: I, Welsh 613, High triples: M. Whiting 583, A Cobb 586, I. Redko 55), M. Askew the second. 350, G. Bathe 547, F. Knox 53. C.| Gary Sharpe and Ted Power 526, E he BL J, Beld each scored two goals for Chat- Bannon 512, L. Johnston 511, J. Carter 1am and singles were added by 510, J. Faulkner 501, and D. Brabin Lloyd Ferguson, Bob Mader and Douglas. | 1. Welsh 277, A. Col £2 " f Welsh 232. G. Bathe 239, Mm. Scoring for Kitchener were| Bannon 227, 1. Paul Knox, Larry Musselman. Reid 227, B. Vuill 223. I. Redko 22)|Ted Makie, Murray Davidson, {Larry Papp and Bill Saunders. | Lemon League: V. Genge 99, o.| Chatham's Ted Power also had Pelton 6, gg GOleskl 94, and J. 5 asist, giving him three points Team standings: Canaries 22, cu.for the night and a total of 115 ckoos 21, Crows 17, Robins 17, Whip-/in the individual point standings Po Che kagee uejays 10, Seagulls 8 _13 more than Kitchener's Ken ! Laufman, who didn't play Friday night. | For Your Convenience is available in any quantity et the following STOVE OIL LEAGUE High singles: 276, H Carter 217 and G, Woodcock 220. | MOTO CITY LADIES MAJOR "A" There are very few over the 600 mark week--Bea Ross tops the list with 754 (302) followed by Greta Logeman | with 742, Joan Jackson 697, Janet Peel 1688, Alice Lanning 674, Nelda Thomp- |son 656, Ede Ryan 639, Lorraine Mur- (ana 628, Al Hill 627, Ev Harding 622 and Barbara George 603. | Team standing -- Fashion Village 4,| o SEE o ® MOTORS | © CAMPING EQUIPMENT eo FISHING TACKLE Woodlyn Beauty Lounge 1, Reeds Flor: | & BOATS isis 1 Wy Rug 0, Gillards 0 and L] 8 @ TRAILERS RAINBOW LEAGUE League standing -- Maroon 6, Brown 6, Mauve 6, Coral 5, Grey 5, White 4, Red 4, Gold 4, Jade 4, Green 3, Silver | VIGOR OIL E) SERVICE STATIONS IS LRT TR ORE Anderson 47] © OSHAWA eo | High doubleg H. And 280); M. Pirie 466 (242-224); B. Reesor | 78 BOND ST. WEST . (269); A. Cornish 437 (248); E. Me- SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Laughlin 423 (247); D. Brain 411 (212); sired 404 (232) and B. Colvin 404 at Lakeview Park at the Townline High singles -- H. Piatti 251, F. Rus- sell 241, M. Hannan 237, R. Parrott ® WHITBY eo 500 BROCK ST. NORTH 227, G. Joyce 224, V. Burr 220, N. Bur- nett 219, L. Ilson 216, E. Wilson 213, R. Weldon 210, C. Allin 210, R. Mack 210 eo AJAX eo KING ST. EAST HARWOOD AVE.N. and E. Riley 209. REMEMBER WHEN? ... © BROOKLIN eo JCT. 7 & 12 HWYS. © COMPLETE HUNTING SUPPLIES ! ADMITTANCE ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25¢ CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS -- FREE Proceeds To Be Divided Between UNION ROD & GUN CLUB ND A OSHAWA KINSMEN CLUB By THE CANADIAN PRESS The forward pass was adopted by a meeting of the rules com- mittee of the Canadian Rugby Union 29 years ago today at Tor- onto. The move followed years of discussion and led to the opening up of the Canadian game and import of star players from the United States. ! 52 49 Providence 184 Springfield K 207 Friday's Results Providence 0 Cleveland 5 Buffalo 3 Rochester 3 Tonight's Games Rochester at Cleveland Buffalo at Hershey Providence at Springfield Sunday's Games Hershey at Buffalo Springfield at Providence Cleveland at Rochester OHA-NOHA Senior Final Standing WL TF 15 23 semi-final 1-0, one tied) . | Misfortune: has dogged pre- Saskatchewan Junior vious efforts to establish midget Flin Flon 6 Saskatoon 3 _ |car racing as a national attrac- (First game best-of-seven semi- tion, although the doodlebugs final) |perform regularly at Manchester and in the north of England. ture argue that it provides thrills without undue d . The drivers are strapped into their seats for their four circuits of the track, and there js no record OHA Junior B Aurera 4 St. Michael's 2 Best-of-five quarter - final tied St Chatham Kitchener S.-S. Marie Sudbury Windsor. North Bay 5 1 204 Friday's Result Kitchener 6 Chatham 7 OHA Junior A WELT 27 26 229 22 207 241 285 2219 3 Fast Guaranteed Service! On call 24 hours a day, everyday !! - Qualified Competent Service Men! Guaranteed Fair Trade Prices!! w Dependable @ Efficient For information {ill in the coupon and Mail Now fo: 4 ba lime a aaa alte gan il ones Associated Household Services Reg'd. | Name 539 Albert St. Oshawa, Ont. F A Pts 170 179 204 St. Cath Pete Guelph *S$$. Mike's Barrie 40.10 3 2920 5 23 18 12 218 19 23 5 147 156 2027 6175 190 Marlboros 18 27 7 153 208 Hamilton 11 35 8 167 229 xIncludes four 4-points wins | Friday's Results | Hamilton 1 Guelph 9 St. Michael's 2 Peterborough 4 Saturday's Game Marlboros at St. Catharines Sunday's Games Guelph at Marlboros Please send more inforr ition, on your services, without obligation. Sh : l Colo. of a midgst car fatality in Brit. Organization problems killed have turned to the sport in pref- | Ontario Junior B 1937. An American promoter final) ously developed starter trouble(three. Fiisi he turned to stock | | AVAILABLE TO ALL HOUSEHOLDERS! ruined another London meeting Then he built his own midget and | ® in 1951. THE PAS, Man. (CP)--Laird For their latest try, the midget | As far as the promoters know, championship at the Northern them. They plan to introduce a|rently urging anyone interested 1950, covered the three-day, 150- cycle events. at' Harringay Stadium on Good 59/10 defeat "funner-up Hillard Me-| | Honest 51|Kenzie, 32, of The Pas by about | I ni gets $700 for second place. 30 P are holding a [(AP) -- The 1960 world figure learned. - No official announce- at the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL, Barrie at St. Michael's {the meet March 25 in the Cana- I Address Anyone interested is welcome to attend -- Admission is free [J] / 3: £2 ave Jt On awa the first attempt to bring the 10-| Many of the midget car drivers horsepower cars to London in | erence to motorcycle or stock | . Catharines 5 Niagara Falls 3 tried in 1948 and lost his cus-|car racing. One of them. Percy | (First game of best - of - seven tomers when the cars mysteri-|(Hellcat) Brine, has tried all| ® ' | and were fruitlessly tow ed|cars when an eye injury inter- | SPORT BRIEFS around the track. Bad weather rupted his speedway career | |became an enthusiast for the . . . $ WixE DOG DEREY COMBINE MEETINGS I pint-size sport. (Example: you need a) Plumber, T.V. Repair, Heating Service, Exterminator, etc. Oulette of The Pas has captured drivers have decided to join their|there are about 200 midget 5 his second Canadian Dog Derby | competitors rather than fight|drivers in Britain, They are cur Manitoba Trappers' Festival. Ou- midget race or two in conjunc-to lend a hand in planning their lette, 45, who won the race in|tion with stock car and motor-|first invasion of London, a meet | mle race in a total time of 16) The midgets already have been|Friday, March 27. irs, 13 minutes, 29.5 seconds = | 6 six minutes. The winner collects | THE OBEDIENCE ASSOCIATION (ONTARIO) 43 $1,000 prize money. McKenzie | OSHAWA BRANCH SET SKATING SITE COLORADO §S NG 0 Spamas LICENSED OBEDIENCE TRAIL skating championships will be SUNDAY, MARCH 1st, 1959 held in Vancouver, it has been {ment has been made but skating BOND STREET w., OSHAWA officials said plans are to hold Judging Commences «* 1:30 P.M. Dogs from all over Ontario will be competing to obtain their Obedience Degrees Western League dian city in order to catch most| New Westminster 1 Vancouver 2 of the athletes returning from the Spokane 3 Seattle 6 {Winter Olympic Games at Squaw Victoria 2 Edmonton 1 Valley, Calif, | {