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STANLEY CUP VETERAN Cy Denneny Thinks Hockey Is More Dangerous Today OTTAWA (CP) -- Cy Denneny, who played on five Stanley' Cup champions in the 1920s and won a place in hockey's Hall of Fame, thinks today's game is more: dan. gerous. "Today it's the same as a crash between two high-powered cars when these boys meet--one or another has to give," says the chunky former left winger. Unlimited substitution and less stringent offside restrictions meant present-day players had the energy and the opportunity to. go full out. Accidents were more likely. But the old - time game, if slower, was still plenty rough. "You had to watch your head or it wouldn't stay on very long." LACROSSE TRICKS Many players had laerosse training and "just naturally car- ried those sticks high." "One of the best lacrosse checks was to slam your stick down hard on the other fellow's and try to jar the ball loose. The boys carried this ipto hockey and sometimes that stick came down on an arm." CY DENNENY Denneny recalls that his hips were "black and blue after every game." He has a touch of arth- |ritis in his left hip and leg and used a cane. Now 68, and recently retired|fined $50 each for fighting and after 43 years in the civil ser-|Jim Heberts of Bruins was as- vice, Denneny looked back over a|sessed $50 for "wild actions and 15-year pro hockey career during which he scored 216 goals. He was with Ottawa Senators when they won four Stanley Cups and then moved to Boston Bruins who promptly won another in his last season as a pro. He remembers particularly the fireworks of the 1926-27 final when he played for Ottawa against Bost Senators were awarded the cup after winning two and tying two in the best- of-five series. League president intimidation." TURNED PRO IN 1914 now covered Seaway, Denneny poru at Farran's Point, Ont.,|in the habit of travelling by spe- by the St. Lawrence|cial trains to see their favorites grew up inlin action in away games, and to Cornwall, 19 miles away. He played hockey there and later with Russell in the lower Ottawa Valley league and with an O'- Brien mine team in Northern On- tario's cobalt Mining League. He turned pro in 1914 with Toronto Shamrocks and moved to Ottawa Frank Calder made the decision, saying he didn't want anyone to think the series was being ex- tended to increase the gate. "That was a rough series," Denneny says. Boston's Billy Coutu was expelled from the Na- tional Hockey League for life af- ter assaulting referees Gerry La: Flamme and Billy Bell after the final game, won 3-1 by Ottawa. Other scores were 0-0, 3-1 and 1-1. { Hooley Smith was fined $100 and suspended a month for clob- bering right winger Harry Oliver; | Boston's Lionel Hitchman and Ot- |tawa's George Boucher were in 1916 r ining there until 1928 when he took a turn as assistant manager, coach and player with the Bruins, None of the teams he played for ever was defeated in a Stan. ley Cup final. He was with Sena- tors when they won in 1920, '21, '23 and 27 and Boston in '28. mong Ottawa team-mates were Frank Nighbor, King Clancy, Jack Adams, Alex Connell, Hec Kilrea and Frank Finnigan. He was an NHL referee from 1929 to 1931 and was coach and manager of Ottawa Senators of the NHL in 1932-38, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS MAJOR "B" LEAGUE Subway Lunch 4, Mitchells 0; Hints 4, Western Tire 0; Whites 4, Saywells 0; Hendersons 3, Burns 1; Nesbitts 3, Motor City 1. Standings: Hendersons 14-54, Subway Lunch 13-58, Nesbitts 10-46, Saywells 9- 47, Bints 8-44, Whites 8-45, Western Tire 5-32, Mitchells 5-41, Burns 4-52 and Motor City 4-21. Over 600: Marion Hutchins 707, Bert Cole 680, Vera Kalynko 680, Mary Nich- ols 641, Hazel Weddup 638, Cella Wing 636, Irene Severs 628, Connie Little 622 and Vera Bint 605. Lemon League: Maude Clark $5, Georgie Groleau 94, Doris Browen 89 and Ethel Topping 8. CANADIAN ORDEROF FORESTERS Bill Elliott was hot again this week with 717 (203, 322); Wes Stata 715 (256, 293); Molly Hartahorn (230, 219); Steve Artym 660 (206, 299); Arne Greea 652 (224, 236); Lucky Wills 628 (238, 222); Don Robinson 616 (250); Norm O'Reilly 616 (230, 202); Wess Richards 608 (239, 274); Fred Glover 603 (220, 238) and Dick Stata 602 (214). High Singles: Jim McConkey 287; Gail Richards 286; Jim Nemish 270; Josie Brown 257; Ede Nathan 252; Don Brown 237; Barb Pisani 233; Evelyn Stata 226; Bob Spiers 225, 225; Helen Hircock 224; Mary Pipher 223; Art Brown 222, 216; Craig Wills 220; Ev. Clarke 210, 203; Millie Brown 207; Gerry Morin 204; Sid Hurlock 203; Ernie Kehoe 202 and George Morgan 200. Team Standings: Hi Bawls 5; Yanks Idiots, Barbettes, Lucky Strikes 43 Don'ts and Imps 3; Rangers 2; Jesters and Hi-Lo's 0 points. HARMON PARK LEAGUE The Sputniks came through with two points to win the second series by the narrow margin of one point over the Tall Hats, who picked up points, 742 (306), J. Marshall 736 (299), D. Reynolds 733 (280), B. Gallagher 731 (265, 260), S. St. Louis 722 (287, 260), L. Arp 721 (287), S. Davies 719 (256), D. Conboy 729 (271), L. White 706 (256), B. Barta 706 (277) and N, Casacalla 704 (268, 268). High Singles--J. Hrico 303, R. Keller 268, J, Sarnowsky 253, H. Sarnowsky 264, A. Zwigg 271, K. Daly 254, R. Mc- Dermid 335, J. Strank 263, B, Watts 303, J. Jones 269, H. Burke 271, F. Mahaulson 270, G. Moss 264, D. Lounds 260, A, Smith 312, B. Miller 272, G. Palmer 265, Z. Bigland 256, A, Bryant 259, B. Solomon 277, R. Mann 250, S. Barta 252, D. Henning 257, F. Lioyd 257, H. Bathe 263, H. Danforth 261 and P. Francis 270, League Standings -- CPI 23, Legion "A" 22, Sarnowsky Body 21, Hill Cor- nish 21, Vie Barbers 20, Kinlocks 20, Oshawa TV 20, Jury and Lovell 19, Legion ""B" 18, No. 14 Team 17, Lucky Seven 15, Bennett Paving 11, Albany Restaurant 11, Tony's Barbers 10, Gen- eral Aggregates 6 and Bathe and Mec- Lellan 2. A AND P LEAGUE Mary Gilkes rolled the first 700 series of this section and had a fine triple total of 729. Her high single game was a grand 326 effort. Jan Zambonelli also had a 308 game in reaching a total of 616. Joan Wall had an even 600 with a 214 single, Just missing the 0 was Tammy Harlock with a 59 1), Other 200 games -- Cy McFeeters 261, Ona Zambonelli 217, Carolyn Has- ler 214, Joan Cook 207 and Doris Hart wig 204. This week's Lemon Leaguers were Ona Zambonelli 99, Jackie Hargreaves 98, Carolyn Fertile 94, Mickey Wero. ski 82, Myrna McLaughlin 82, Betty Good single games were by Bill Max- well 266, John Bailey 246, Wes Keenan 233, R. Glover 228, Andy Van de Valk 225, John Brockman 223, 213, Mel Wot- ton 218, Art Sleeman 215, Howard Vann 218, Frank Locke (look ma, I finally made it), 209, Frank Barnum 213, Norm Dawe 208, Elroy Leadbetter 208, Bill Romanuk 207, Burdette Dales 204, D. Wilson 204 and Bill Butler 200. 01d faithful Frank Locke once again leads the Lemon League with a 70, followed by John Burch? 84, and Bob Weir 93. Make up a party for our dance on March 4, See you team captains for tickets. Get them early, they are going fast! NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES High Triples -- Ella Hall 663 (339), Vi Nortiy 633 (244), Marion Dingman 611 (207-227) and Wilma McQuade 606 (227-233). High Singles -- Marg Daniels 256- 211, May Lenius 256, Helen Anderson 244, Ada Crawford 233, Ev Campbell 233, Mary Chinn 229, Molly DePratto 1227, Myrtle Waite 218, Hilda Ridley 215, 23, Mary Waite 218, Hilda Ridley 215, Clete Wellman 215, Bea Alexander 212, Mid Muir 210, Betty Pearse 210, Flo Willlams 209, Marg Gray 208, Chris Collins 207, Phyl Barnes 207, Maria Cummings 207, Edna Hall 305, Bea Russell 205, Ardeth Armstrong 203 Ed- ythe Nathan 202 and Mary Hobbs 300- 243. Lemon League -- EI Taylor 8, Flo Willlams 96, Betty Campbell 96, Babe Lang 92-73, Jo Cobbledick 80 and Ev Broadbent 79. . Team -- Star 7, 6, Jokers 5, Dillies 5, Stinkers 4, Jays 3, Gems 2 Hewett 79 and Marie y 67. Points Taken -- Bella Airs 3, Kit. tens 2, Cannonballs 3, Yappers 2, Mary's Mutts 1 and Busy Bees 2 but fell one short, Final Standings: Second Section: 24, Tall Hats 23, Harlequins 20, Bloopers 20, Odd Balls 17, Loafers 16, To:pers 13 and Lemons 11. Fred Carey came up with the men's high triple 607 (249) with Denny Weiss taking the High Single with a 288. Adeline Robinson once again had the Ladies High Triple with 3559 (222). Donna Blanchard quickly rounding into form with the ladies high single of 236, 200 Club: Denny Weiss 288, Bob Lewis 259, Brian Weiss 250, Fred Carey 249, Donna Blanchard 236, Bob Wassell 234, Claire Hill 227, Rollie Morris 222, 207, Adeline Robinson 222, Arnold Doucette 221, Sammie Plume 211, Nick Olesuk 217, Betty Blanchard 209, Jennie Carey 206, Gerry Godfrey 206, Ross Godfrey 208 and Jim Montpetit 201. Lemon League. L. Plume 80, A. Nor- man 82, C. Leavitt 83, A. Rose 85, G. Judges 89, B, Hill 83, P. Montpetit 93, B. Maule 95, D. Wassell 97 and B. Page 98. GM PROTECTION LEAGUE ream Standing -- Buicks 4, Cadillacs | 3/ Impalas 3, Chevrolets 2, Bel-Aires 2, Oldsmobiles 1, Corvairs 1 and Pon- tiacs 0. High Triples -- Ernie Simkins with a good 721 (252, 239, 230), and Harry Whitbred 702 (278, 254). Nice bowling Boys! Fraser Erratt 680 (264, 233); Arch Campbell 678 (309); Alec Grandi. son 665 (325); Doug Clark 657 (242, 220); Jim Scott 649 (258, 203); Ray Thompson 619 (221, 201) and Bill Waugh 604 (225, 5 High Singles -- Vera Skuce 261, Vie Lockie 256, Harold McLeod 246, Charlie Skuce 233, Bea Parrott 225, Isabelle Farndale 223, Mace Morrison 223, Mike Stolar 222, Doris Whitbread 218, .Jean Morrison 220, 207, Belle Fox 217, 209, Alice Armstrong 215, Bert Howlett 215, Cliff McGee 212, Ken Smith 212, Jean Campbell 204, Bob Williams 201. Joe LeBlanc 208, 207 and George Fox 200, UAW LEAGUE in Group 1 Corby's BA shut out Local 2784 and are currently only a single point behind Durno's Garage who won 3-1 over Berg's Men's Wear. Bond Clothing topped Tommy Goch Supertest 3-1 and Bo-Peep Restaurant won from Canadian Corps 3-1. Canadian Corps moved out in Group 2 with a 3-1 victory over Stephenson's Garage. Black's Men's Wear beat Meade's Service Station 3.1 to remain a single point behind. H ind K Hard- ware split with Fred's Refrigeration and Joe Flynn's Sport Shop divided points with Norman Beals. In Group 3, Acadian Cleaners are top team taking three points from Hy- man Real Estate. Al's Esso got back in the race with a shutout over Tony's Refreshments, Oshawa TV won from Houdaile Industries 3-1 and Al's B- Rite beat Cannings 3-1. For the second week in a row Bill Maeson hit the 800 mark (813); Sol Himes was mext with 759, Harold Ho- garth had 738, Ern Bel] 738, Harold Nugent 729, Ken Whiley 729, Buck Hobbs 724, Don Wilson 72), Reg Welsh 717, Al Cameron 705 (333), A. Buller 676, A, And Hodgson 696, Donald 653, L. Schwartz 657, S. 632, R. Cairns 635, G. Oliver 631, A. Johnston 638, J. Wilson 621, C. Severs 627, B. Gillard 626, R, Godfrey 620, H. Cameron 619 and H. Godlrey 615. Albért Brent was alone in The Lemon League. Standing Group 1 -- Durno 14 (41), by"s 13 (50), Can. Corps 11 (37), amy Goch 10 (39), Local 2784 9 180), Bo-Peep 7 (29) and Bonds 7(27), Group 2 -- an. Corps 13 (41), Flynn's 13 (62), Blacks 12 (42), Stepien- sons 11 (38), Fred's 9 (32), Beals 9 (34), H and K 8 (33) and Meades 6 (21). Group 3 -- Acadian 14 (4D), Al's BiRite 12 (43), Al's Esso 12 (38), Can- nings 11 (32, Tony's 10 (55), Oshawa TV 10 (35), Hyman § (21) and Hou- daille 5 (39). INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Legion "A" losing three points to Tonys, Barbers are still top standing, Sarnowski Body are second, aslo los- ing three points to Vics. Barbers. Hill Team Standings -- Bella Airs 14, Kittens 7, Cannonballs 7. Mary's Mutts 7, Busy Bees 7 and Yappers 6. MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE Points -- Slow Birds 7, Hokey Pokes 7, Moonshiners 7, Roughriders 7, Lucky Seven 7, Beedle Bombs 6, Hoola Hoops 6, Diehards 6, Bums 5 and Toppers 2. Triples -- C. Collins 761, F. Waite 735, P. Sweet 693, S. Powless 69, J. West- lake 693, R. Mann 689, P. Collins 675, 0. Mac Dermald 665, W. Bittorf 645, A. Jamieson 640, J. Bevan 638, 1. Cur] 636, 300, D,_Campbell 631, E. Westlake 625, J. Fisher 622, H. Brown 618, J. Robelnak 612 and R. Mac- Dermaid 612. Singles -- B. Morey 246, R. Donald- son 245, F. Bell 242, R. Kitchen 223, R. Clark 220, T. Forestal 215, B. chen 214, E. Anderson 213, E. Camp- bell 209, J. Curl 212, K. Bailey 207, F. Litster 205, G. MacNeil 204, Nesbitt 204 and D. Knipe 201, FRIENDLT 48 LEAGUE Doubler --Rose Anderson 448 (284), Barbara Ryerson 435 (223, 212) and Vera Wood 402 )203). Singles -- Carrie McLean 205, Ina Way 204, Margorie Taylor 203 and Ruby Lane 200. Again this week it was all or nothing in points taken. Pinups took' 3 from Six Luckies, Hopefuls 3 Whirlwinds 0, Bees 3, Slowpckes 0 and {Bombers 3 Jets 0. Standings -- Hopefuls 16, Jets 13, Bees 12, Bombers 11, Pinups 10, Whirl- birds 9, Slowpokes 7 and Six Luckies 6. RADIATOR DEPT. Team Standings -- Lucky Six 60, | 46, Hot Shots 45, Lucky Strikes 43, Champs 47, Guttersnipes 47 Blazers Muskateers 42; Wiffers 38. 'The Blazers shaded the Lucky Strikes 3 to 1 in a closely matched, high scor- ing duel. Every member of each team turned in good games with Al Jamie- son, Al Perry and Bill Keenan deserv- ing of special mention. In an up and down affair the Lucky Six and Champs anded up in a 2-all saw-off. Bob Dove was the little big gun for his team, and Clarence Allen the big little gun for the Champs. The Hot Shots and Guttersnizes also split the points, cap- tains Bill Smith and Doug Taylor both showing the way with some very re- spectable bowling, In the closest con- test of the night the Muskateers shaded the Wiffers 3 to 1. 13 pins was the biggest margin in the three games, and only four difference in total pins. 4 and Duds' 1 DUPLATE OFFICE LEAGUE The final section was launched last Wednesday and all matches turned out to be closely contested struggles with an odd division of points resulting. We were glad to see Planning beat Pay. roll and the Laboratory (with or with. out the saliva test, defeat the Generals but somewhat disheartened at Accoun. ting's loss to Engineering and Quality Control's loss to Stores. Standing -- Planning 44, Generals 43, Laboratory 35, Engineering 32, Pay- roll 30, Stores 28, Accounting 27 and Quality Control 26. Individual Spotlight -- It is some. what amazing to see the Planning team leading the league and yet there is a definite explanation for it, Quite fre. quently one of their somewhat nonde- script bowlers becomes a super star, much to the consternation of their op- G. | position. This week it was Bill Vince's *lturn and his 280 single and 532 double easily garnered for him dual honors. For the gals, Anita Crandell had things her own way with a very nice 261 single, and solid 448 double. 200 Club -- The 200 club membership was good this week in spite of a boy- cott from The Quality Control team, who are trying valiantly to add stature and grace to the role of the basement dwellers. Others were: W. Vince 280, 52; W. Anthony 278; J. McConkey 276, 211; A. Crandell 261; G. Parkin 260; J, Kellar 254; G. Gudgeon 250; L. McConkey 245, 223; J. Borremans 244; R. Chute 233; D. Tilk 228. 218; B. Jones 22, 217; E. Terech 217; J. Armstrong 217; C. Mason 212; 8. John- son 209; L, Jack 207 and M. Flutter 205. CUTTING AND SEWING High Triples -- B, Blight 636 (205, 240); C. Prybick 627 (273); Z. Moreau 626 (207, 214, 205); M. Brant 621 (204, 217); K. Goodman 619 (214, 219); M. Cameron 817 (261); A. Moreau 611, (265) J. Cameron 608 (203, 206), and A. Des- jardines 604 (234, 219). High Singles -- F. Barnes 250, M. Pilatzke 244, S. Bell 235, A. Reece 228, K. Roberts 226, C. Gendron 226, P. Meagher 222, E. Yahn 217, 206, B. Bevin 213, W. Human 211, P. Desjar- dines 207, P, Hollman 207, J. Brown ig M. Williams 202 and V. Mason Lemon League -- ©. Schubert 97; J. Brady 95; S. Hogel 84, B. Gledhill 92; G. Baleka 87 and R. Lekebaur 74. Points Taken -- Stanley Steamers 3; High Triple of the night went to Al Jamieson with 781 (350, 230, 201), fol- lowed by Bill Smith 743 (232, 282, 229), Al Perry 734 (210, 258, 266), Doug Ta lor 701 (263, 244), Bob Dove 643 (2 Clarence Allen 613 (207, 213). Kookies 1: Sizzling Six; Six Shooters 1; Spare Tires 3; Daredevils 1 and Itchy Fleas 4; Wildcats 0. an Team Staidingy ~ Sizzling Six 16, A are Tires 15, Stanley Ste: 8 260), Bill Keenan 641 (233, 230), and |SI ters 12, Kookles. 12, iE 10, Itch \Fleas 9 amd Wildcats 8. Cornish split with Lucky Seven. Kin- locks took 4 points from Bathe Me- Liellan. Oshawa TV took 4 points from Albany Lunch. Jury and Lovell took 4 points from General Agregates. CPI and Legion "B" split two points each. | No. 14 team took 3 points from Bennett Construction. High Triples: 8. Hobbs, 837 (322, 302) Tony Dejardines 787 (303, 255) B. Hard- ing 766 (254, 276) Lloyd Fowler 761 (290), H. Clarke 755 (308), O. Atkinson (255, 258), 8. Himes 757 (286, FEBRUARY 26--MARCH 5 20 RAY ST. 251), J. Ford 77 (277), A. Hayden | HANNAN MARINE SALES RA 8.8853 Bradley's And Belko's Lead UAW Playofts Belko Redy-Mix and Bradley's grabbed off key victories in their initial games of their respective Series "A" and "B" semi-final sets in the UAW Hockey League. Redy-Mix whipped Lorne Good- man Plumbing Heating 10-2 and Bradley's weathered Tony's Re- freshments last-period outburst, to nip out a thrilling 5-4 triumph. The wins give both Bradley's and Belko's an edge in their best 2-of- 3 semi-final sets. Sunday morning in the Bow- manville Arena, the play-offs re- sume with both the Plumbers and |defending title-holders Tony's fac- ing elimination in the weekly double - header. At 10:00 a.m. Bradley's will clash with Tony's and at 11:30 a.m. Belko will meet Goodman' s. In the individual play-off scor- ing derby George Westfall of the Cementmen has jumped into a one-point lead margin over team- mates Mort Richards, Jack Arm. strong and regular scoring cham- pion Syd Arnold. Westfall, a left- winger, fired three goals and set- up two others for five points. The {rio of players Richards, Arm- strong and Arnold each have four points each, Ross Hawe, winner of the goals- against award, during the 18-game schedule, with an aver- age of 2:80, is leading the way in the play-offs, posting a sparkling 2:00 average. SERIES "A" SEMI-FINAL Belko E (Fielder, Bradley's Melnick, Tony's Nicholishen, Gdm's. 10 TOP TEN SCORERS G. Westfall, Belko Richards, Belko Armstrong, Belke Arnold, Belko Wills, Belko Mapes, Bradley's A. Myles Tony's Bannon, Bradley's Harmon, Tony's D. Cockerton, Bradley's 2 4 5 :00 :00 :00 100 PTS 5 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 » ©O9o° [-] LL EI ITER REC) "OOO NMNANNN OLD VALUES The first sale of silver fox pelts FANS SUFFER By M. McINTYRE HOOD ial London, England British Railways To Cancel Soccer Trains United, who beat Albion Rovers are again drawn at home, this Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- British Railways have dealt thousands of British soccer football fans a real body- blow. For years, they have been give them some verbal support on foreign grounds. For the first time almost on the eve of the fifth round cup games, British time + " i h " Elgin City have also another home draw, and will meet either St. Mirren or Celtic. Clyde are at home to the winner of the Moiit- rose - Queen's Park replay. The other games are: East Stirling or Inverness Caledonian vs Hiber- nian or Dundee; Peebles Rovers or Ayr vs Airdrieonians; Partick THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 24, 1960 11 "Sailor's Guide' Ontario's Best Handicap Horse TORONTO, Feb. 24 -- Anthony Simms, racing secretary for The Jockey Club, has rated Sailor's Gude as the best handicap horse to run on Ontario tracks in 1959. Sailor's Guide, game li'tle Aus- tralian horse owned by Dr. Leon| Levy, of Philadelphia, won The Jockey Club Handicap at Wood- bine in October. Simms considered 68 horses for his annual Experimental Handi- cap, a hypothetical rage.at a d's- Thistle vs Stirling Albion or|tance of one mile and one-six- to Sailor's Guide, which was the winner of the $100,000 Washington International in 1958. Second-highest weight of 122 pounds was assigned to Grey Monarch, owned by Mr, and Mrs, E. P. Taylor, Grey Monarch set a Canadian record of 1.36 1-5 for one mile during the past season. Two horses -- War Eagle and Martin! II --~ were given 120 POLARIS READY IN SPRING WASHINGTON (AP) -- Ad- pounds when Simms leted his deliberations. War Eagle, claimed in Florida for $11,000 by Peter Del Greco, of Toronto, won|; $53,145 during the season. Martini | II, an Irish-bred horse owned by Hasty House Farms, of Toledo, Ohio, won the $60,000 Canadian Championship at Woodbine, S'mms rated All's Pride as the Queen of the South. teenth. He awarded 126 pounds best Canadian-bred in the handi- cap division. He gave 118 pounds to Ali's Pride, which is owned by Rodger Leslie, of Toronto. Railways announced the cancel- lation of "soccer specials", which would have transported thou- sands of fans to the away from] home games of the teams they | for the cancellation of some 30 special football trains was that there was a great backlog of goods to be moved and the rail- way was short of staff to handle both the goods and the football fans, So, the football supporters were sacrificed. The howl which has gone up, particularly in the Midlands area which is most seriously affected, might have bzen heard in Can- ada. Cancellation of these spe- cials means that the football fans will have to travel on the regular trains, at less convenient times, and pay the regular fare, which is usually double the spe- cial train rate. In some cases, there fs a scramble by support- ers' clubs to charter buses. But the teams playing away from home will have only a small pro- portion of the normal volume of support. Watford, for instance, hit by the train cancellation, have had to return 5000 tickets to Sheffield United. Blackburn Rov- ers supporters have charter places from an independent air- line to carry them to London for the game with Tottenham. But the average fam, who can just manage to scrape enough togeth- er to pay the reduced special train fare, will just have to stay at home, with the result that cup tie attendances are bound to have suffered. TOP SCORERS Joe Baker, of Edinburgh Hibs, is the top scorer in first class football this season to date. The English international centre has scored 38 goals in league and cup games for his team. He is two goals ahead of Derek Reeves, of Southampton, third division English league team who has scored 36. Liddell of St. Johnstone in the Scottish second division has 33 to his credit. On the 31 mark are Brian Clough of Middlesbrough, the second Eng- lish division leader, and Holton, of Watford, who heads the fourth division, Top scorer in the Eng- lish first division is Dennis Viol- let of Manchester United, with 27 goals to his credit. STORMS STOP GAMES Snow blizzards have wrecked Scottish Cup. Seven of the games go over until next week, playable grounds preventing four replays and three other games postponed on the regular day of play. In the only replay possible, 41. The draw for the third round provides only one game between first division elevens, with the winner of the Hearts . Kilmar- nock tie to be at home to Mother- well. Rangers travel to Sten- housemuir, where they should have an easy victory, Eyemouth NO MONEY FOR TUITION BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP)--The use of tax money to pay fuition for South Burlington students who ettend Roman Cathol'e high schools has been ruled unconsiit- utional. Chittenden county court chancellor William C. Hill Friday issued am order enjoining the South Burlington school board from con inuing tuition payments for 127 students who attend two Catholic high schools in Burling- ton. The injunction was stayed support. The only reason given] play in the second round of the| un-| Partick Thistle beat Dundee Unit- | ed Competitive Prices Plus Personal SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS EFFECTIVE Service -DA- DRUG STORES ALL THIS WEEK New Gillette Super. Blue Blade aot mate You're in for a treat when you shave wrth the new Super Blue Blade. 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Provides perfect skin care for all the family. Contains Eucerite 43c¢, 13¢ 1.33, 3.45 I.D.A. Brand BROKCHIBA Cough Syrup ...... 85¢ Chest Rub . ....... 59% Cold Capsules .... 1.25 I.D.A. BRANDS at Regular Prices .. 19¢, 2 for 37¢ sisi 2 f0r 29¢ 3lc Paper Napkins Toilet Tissue ........... Wax Paper ova Easi-Gloss Floor Wax Idaphedrin Nasal Spray . Idaphedrin Nose Drops Frosst Ostoco Drops Horner's Infantol Liquid . I.D.A. Brand ldamalt . . . Mead's Mulcin Squibb 10-D Cod Liver Oil Vita Diet Abdol with Minerals .... Ayerst Paramettes . . .... Horner's Maltlevol Horner's Maltlevol Twelve Geviral Capsules FORTIFY with VITAMINS! FOR INFANTS Mead's Oleum Percomorphum Mead"s Poly-Vi-Sel ...... 1.10, 2.10, 3.60, 5.25 Mead's Tri--Vi-Sol .......... 1.65, 2.95, 4.25 FOR CHILDREN I.D.A. Brand Cod Liver Oil ..... Allenbury's Heliborange : : . Mead's 10-D Cod Liver Oil Vita Pops ......c...civicnnivnee. 50,595 FOR ADULTS 1.D.A. Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 1.15, 2.29, 4.29 Frosst Beforte Tablets ............ 1.60, 4.25 One-A-Day Multiple Capsules 1.49, 2.75, 4.49, 8.75 FOR OLDSTERS Frosst NCF Geriatric Liquid 1.45, 2.40, 4.25, 6.00 - 1.25, 2.25, 3.50, 6.25 .. 1.45, 3.75, 5.85 79¢, 1.29, 2.29 «+... 1.25, 2.10, 3.65 1.05, 2.35 1.00, 1.95, 3.25, 5.50 .. 1.05, 2.40 1.95, 4.50 svnrainican, 3.95, 5.95% «eees. 2.00, 3.50, 6.00 .. 2.50 3.60 sess ees esenns veren see 3.29, 5.79 .. 3.18,8.78 essence JAMIESON'S KARN'S LANE LAW POWELL'S McCORDICK MITCHELL'S Airport Plaza 128 Wilson Road, 241 King Street, East 28 King Street, East 1204 Wecker Drive 35V2 Simcoe Street, North South 9 Simcoe Street, North RA 5-1169 RA 3-4621 RA 8-6661 RA 5-3525 RA 3-4734 RA 5-871 RA 3-3431